davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Bits Of Local -
information NH.
cenesrnhst 0ur People, 8s,in.,, ood S!9
Psakrsss fl abs counsy and Town.

A son was born Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs: Joe Menu.
]. A. Nagel of Selfridge was an
agency business caller last Friday.
Supt. E. D. Mossman and John
Pohland autoed down to Bullhead
Monday on agency business
VIM. Mutchler is spending
two weeks vacation visiting with
relatives and friends at Bullhead.
S. E. Dugan Of Solen, collector
for the Bingenheimer Mer. Co.,
transacted business Monday at the
court house.
| Sister Seraphim of the Agency
Boarding school returned Saturday
from Yankton, S. D., where she
has been attending summer school.
Robert Bruce Of the Turtle Noun
tains, one Of this country's greatest
cornetists, will be here for the big
Indian fair, Sept. 6-7.8.
Mrs. Josephine Zahn returned
Thursday Of last week from a visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends at various points in South
Dakota.
j. Bernard Smith passed through
here Sunday on his way back to
Selfridge from Solen. Editor
Smith has been appointed deputy
game warden for this district.
John Archambault left the first
of the week for Mcintosh where he
will spend a short leave of absence.
Courtney Schoenhutt will run the
electric light plant while he is gone.
Congratulations are extended to
John Thompson and Miss Helen
Sword who were married August
18th at Mcintosh. Mr.. Thompson
came here year or so ago from
Canada and has been working in
the agency Office.
The Rev. FIR. Bernard left Satur.
day morning in company with Fr.
Vincent of Mclaughlin for Devils
Lake to attend a celebration in hem
or Of the5fiftieth anniversary of the
ordination of Fr. Jerome Hunt, who
has spent 45 years as an Indian
missionary.
l. G.. H. Bickford and family left
Saturday for Sheldon, North
Dakota where Mr.. Bickford
has accepted position running the
heating plant for the city schools.
It is hoped that he may see his
way clear to return to Sioux county
next year as the county can i'll af-
ford to lose a man Of Mr.. Bickford' 3
calihre.
| The Fort Yates baseball team will
play Linton at Linton next Sunday.
This is going to be a real game.
Many Of the towns folks plan to
accompany the boys to Linton. The
local team has only lost four games
this season and games have been
played nearly every week, some-
times twice and three times a week,
throughout the summer.
Don L. Tracy, county Judge Of
Emmons county, Atty. Harry G.
Lynn, Lloyd Stewart, and l.. g.
Miller, editor Of the Emmons Qoun-
ty Free Press, weF here Saturday
= "
afternoon from Linton for the pur.
pose Of advertising the big frontier
day celebration which is to be held
at Linton Sept. IA and Is. While
here they offered the fair associa-
tion the services of the Linton band
for the iair at the same rate as last
year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. :Reigler and
sons Charlie and George and daVab-
ter Mrs. Wheeler Y !. eea1ees tagather with Mr..
WheeleF visited here last week from
Tuesday on with Mr.and Mrs. Louis
Endres, while on their way from
Grandwood, N. j., to San Francisco,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
SALISBURY PLANS
TO FIGHT MALARIA
Conference Held Between The Coun-
Gil And Dr.. Fulton Or State Board
Oh Health. To Drain Mosquito
Bog,

! Salisbury Md, Oct. S-The State
Board of Health now has definite as
surance that immediate action to-
ward the eradication of the malaria
! mosquito in this section will be TAX
! en- up by the municipal authorities
| here This was announced at a
| special meeting of the Mayor and
! City Council on Thursday evening,
at which DR.. John S. Fulton, of the
State Health Department, was pres
| ent. The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss the ways and means
to be adopted to accomplish the
proper results.
1t has been pointed out by the
Health Department that the Gran
bury Bog, locat ted in the Jersey dis
trict of Salisbury was the principle
breeding place of the mosquito. The
bog consists of tract of lowland
containing approximately 80 acres
and is said by the City Engineer to
be about a foot below the mean low
tide level in that section. The entire
tract is covered by growth of
bushes.
The initial steps to be taken by
the Mayor and City Council, as out
lined at the meeting, will be the
draining of this spot. This may be
accomplished, according to City
Engineer Frank H. DRYDEN, who has
been appointed to superintend the
project by construction of a ditch
through the lower section to be in
tersected by lateral drains. Tide
gates and sewers will prevent the
water fro mremaining in the bog for
a long period. The brush will be
cut SO as to permit the sunshine to
dry the dank vegetation lying upon
the bottom of the BASIN
1t may be necessary, with the ap-
proach of spring, to place drip bas-
ins at certain spots where water
may enter from the natural under
ground streams and springs. Should
this procedure, as outlined and ap-
proved by the City Council fail to
eliminate malaria entirely from the
community Dr.. Fulton was Informed
that an effort would be made to fill
in the low land or that any other
steps tending to bring about the de-
sired condition would be attended.
Dr. Fulton stated that DicomicO
county. could we'll be proud of the
record made nthe matter Of health
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
viii Affect Fifty U. S. Ships.

Washington. Oct. l0.-The decision
Of Attorney General Daugherty bar
ring liquor from all American ships
and from foreign ships within the
.hree-mile limit zone, will affect fifty
United States ships and concern ap.
proXimately 10000 passengers weekly
Ii reduces the revenue of the shipping
board. but no one here will estimate
to what extent.
1t is not that which worries Albert
y. Lasker, chairman of the shipping
board. but the fact that it is almost
impossible to compete with foreign
rivals in the shipping business with
dry ships. He said even immigrants
who are used to their wines daily will
avoid the vessels of the American mer-
chant m1rinn-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
BRITAIN TO ACCEPT
DRY SHIP RULING
Foreign Office Announces No
tcz t1z Protest viii be Made.
i, S. WITHIN ITS RIGHTS
American Interests Will Be the Suffer-
ers, Says English Officials, aho A'-
ton is Up to Them.


/ ton is Up to Them.
Lnudnn. Oct. lO.-ProiIibition OF II
GllorS on vessels within American "''i
| erS will give rise to no lntefhall"i'''
cnnDiicationS, according TO the NieN
+ expressed by British foreign once oi.
iciaIs.
The governments view, accofu'l.2
80 these authorities i'll The matter /
one in which the United States mas Il
perfect ri-ht u take any action IL
sees fit.
The general foreign Office view was
summarized somewhat as follows:
IT is domestic American legislation
IN which Great Britain has no i..a'
10 interfere. The United States ga"
,rnmcnt has Il perfect right to en'''
SHINING laws that il thinks tit and I"
enforce them wirhin the three-nlt
limit. If British interests are dam
aged thereby it would he possible foi
the foreign office to make friehaiH
representations on the subject nut II
could not go further than that.
1t was said the foreign office was
ready to receive deputation from the
chamber of shipping TO discuss the Is
sue, if that body thought such Il Step
necessary.
1T seems to HS, it was said, 1t Is
the American shipping Interests Whlch
will suffer if the attorney general 5
opinion is actively adopted. 1t remains
10 be seen what action United States
ship owners vii! take
\ view which was said to sum up
the attitude Of the British shipping
companies was expressed thus:
We have received no notice of any
new ruling. The published accounts
at this moment a:e conflicting. we
shall say nothing nor do nothing.
on the other hand, it was said i'll
some quarters the British companies
when notified officially, would fight the
ruling in American courts. 1t was
thought they would ask for an iHlunc-
ton and. that procedure failing. might
consider diverting the large passenger
liners hy way of Halifax or other "a
madam ports.
The companies apparently did not,
take seriously the possibility of the
new rulings difficulties on their recent
departure from these ports. !
II was pointed out big liner usif
ally carries about 10000 bottles of
beer, $500 bottles of champagne. looq
bottles of liquor. and 1000 bottles of
other spirits. 1t WAS next TO lmpossl-
HE to transfer such load to another
ship. especially in rough weather, IL
was said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
FOX RENT

Two furnished rooms, centrally 10
Gated All conveninnces address lock
Rox 1877 20 9-6t
Brick residence, corner Locust and
Mill street Possession about October
list Apply E. Phillips. 9l5-lmo:
New six room apartment with heat,
BATH electric lights and all modern
convences. ]. B. Dashiell, Treas, Cam
bridge Amusement Co.
Office with waiting room in modern
built building, located in heart of busl-
ness section, steam heat electric lights
and janitor service. Rent dirt cheap
For particulars see
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
Same Old Story But "A Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thons-
ands of others. as follows: Il used a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie ami
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen-
tery). 1t had another attack of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and few doses of this rem edy
cured me. 1 have recommended it
to dozens Of people since first used
it and shall continue to do SO for |
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

Having purchased the business
formerly conducted by w. T. Hub
bard Race and Washington streets,
will carry a full line of groceries,
fresh and salt meats vegetables.
fruits, etc, and solicit a share of the
public patronage. My prices will be
found right All orders promptly
delivered. Phone 274
H. P. WALLER.
10t62wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10

aside fro mmalaria fever. He is
paying an informal visit 10 relatives
and friends in this city and was a
guest of the Rotary Club preceding
the meeting of the City Council on
Thursday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-10
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY il
FALL SCHEDULE

Effective from oun~as June 25th
Week Days
Leave Annapolis l.aava CIatho!
500 A. NJ. 1000 A. M
SIS p. NJ. 700 +.
Sundays
800 A M 600 p. NJ
II. G. h. HOWARD. Gen. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
RAIL EMP PL0YES
LOOK ON ROADS
ASCOMbATANTS
Henry T. Hunt, Economic ex.
pert, Finds Fundamental
Relations Wrong.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Talking with distinguished
leader of one of the great railroad
brotherhoods. ! was surprised to hear
him say:
Don't tie my name to 1t. but II
all the railroads were run the way
Henry Ford runs his the railroad
unions would all die out"
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

taken UP after the lumber cases are
out Of the way and be carried on
simultaneously with the Old Hickory
probe.
The reply of Garvan to the formal
demand of Custodian Miller for the
return of the patents to the Govern
ment Is expected by the end OF the
week. Garvan returned to New York
last night, where today he Is under
stood to have been in conference with
counsel over the text Of this reply.
It was stated at the custodian's office
today that everything was in readi'
ness to proceed with the suit IN
equity az soon as this reply is ne
ceived, the presumption being Gar
van will refuse. to surrender the
patents.
Custodian Miller was in conference
with the President for more than d
half hour yesterday at the White
House in connection with the Chem.
ical Foundation and other alien prop.
erty matters that are before the
President.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
BOTTLED MITE
HAS WONDROUS
POWER, IS CLAIM
Mrs. Maude Wilkinson, Scien-
tist, Guards jealousy
Fruit of Research.
BY ROBERT j. PREV.
Universal Reryice.

. LONDON. July 13.-The philosoph.
er's stone now lies bottled m the
Brighton laboratory OF Mrs. Maude
Wilkinson, a recognized scientist and
member Of the royal institution.
It's radio active emanations arc
being used to clean the corroded pip 8
which convey hot water to the
Brighton baths.
The rays can also be used 10 make
gold. according to Mrs. Wilkinson.
but she adds she is not interested in
these qualities. which were discov.
cred here.
According to the details. which are
being given great prominence here,
Mrs. Wilkinson was experimenting
with oils with which she hoped 10
make perfume eight years ago
when she discovered some myster.
ious crystals.
She fused them with a bunsen
burner and an explosion ensued
which left a fine white crystal and
particle of vegetable substance
about the size of a pinhead.
Mrs. Wilkinson believes the vege-
table substance is the self-creatin ting
scarab used by the ancient\ Egyp.
tians as an amulet.
AS soon as she discovered Il, she
placed II in a bottle, which remain.
ed unopened ever since.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
HICKORY
.P0WDERPLANT
SALE E|SPRObEO
War Frauds Jury Takes Up
Case Presented by U. S.
District Attorney.
CnlYerkaI Service.

The special war frauds grand jury
actively launched into the investiga.
ton of the sale of the Old Hickory
powder plant yesterday.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon.
who is conducting this inquiry for
the Government. spent the entire
time the jury was in session pre-
senting evidence that had been as.
sembled by him. After the jury had
adjourned for the day he spent the
remainder OF the afternoon taking
additional dispositions in his office.
For a week he. has been engaged
almost entirely with the taking Of
dispositions Of witnesses. in this case.
Assistant Attorney General Grim.
who has been in charge of the in.
quiry into the Philips and Stephens
surplus lumber contract cases, is get.
ting the papers in final shape for the
Jury to return its findings, which, It
Is indicated, will be reported before
the end of the week. = -.
Aside from calling Francis~P, Gar
van before II and arranging for an
examination Of the books. of the
Chemical Foundation, the grand jury
has not gone into the sale Of patents
to the foundation by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian's office. Such an. in.
quiry, however, Is expected to be
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
STATE TROOPS
READY To CURB
BUFFALO STRIKE
Situation in Traction Grows
Worse-Armored Cars
Are Attacked.
BY Universal Service.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 13.-An
central New York State troopers have
been called to Buffalo TO aid local
authorities in handling the street car
situation, according to a special dis
patch from Oneida.
Horses and equipment have been
loaded on q train and the men are
ready to board II upon receipt Of
final orders from Major Chandler.
The situation grew rapidly worse.
Motorcycle policemen escortng cas-
were forced to fire over the heads OF
the crowd in order 10 disperse them
when they refused to obey orders.
Mountd police have been riding on
the sidewalks in the Cold Spring dis
trict. The heavily screened cars have
not protected the strikebreakers. and
two were struck by steel ball bear
ings which menetrated the mesh.
They were fired from q siingshot.
A few passengers, evidently out of
sympathy with the strikers. were at
tackled as they left the cars at va.
rious points, but were rescued by
mounted police before seriously In
jured.
Considerable violence is anticipated
today, as the strike sympathizers arc
hourly becoming uglier.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
HELMET HAT
|SfOUND new
PARIS VOGUE
Inspiration Believed to Have
Come From Old Tin Hat Of
War Days. =
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, July l3.-The helmet hat
IL the newest invention Of Paris mod
istes. The inspiration probably came
from the old tin hat of war days.
The crown and brim are in a single
piece, bent above the head. and only
kept on by means Of wired Golf
making a velvet-covered rim, which
fits around the head like an old-fash.
ioned bando.
This new hat is bare of all trim.
ning-it's the shape that makes the
hat-and the shade. Bright tints are
used, and many white and pale pink
ones were seen in the paddock.
The coal scuttle" shape was also
brought out on this big race day. II
is a little black silk affair with a
turn to II Just like on the old coal
bucket. Black is the favorite shade
for this style.
Lace scarfs trim many OF the lat.
est head novelties. Large white ones
have black lace falling over one
shoulder and black shapes have white
lace drapery. Suede leather sashes
with curly fringed ends are being
worn on many early fall models.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
VETERANS BUREAU NAMES
EMPLOYMENT DELEGATES

The Veterans Bureau announced
yesterday the appointment Of the fol;
lowing employment representatives:
Merrill J, Boyce. San Francisco;
James G. GiVens. San Francisco;
Scoville E. Hollister, Los Angeles; c.
E. C. Burnett. San Diego; William
T. McNaulty, Seattle: Fred T. Row.
len. Phoenix: F. C. Braun. Chicago:
T. H. Mcintosh, New York: John j.
Mccarthy. Richmond, Va.
These men will aid in securing po-
sitions for ex-service men who com.
plete vocational training.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
New Hampshire Will
Bar Golf Games
On Sunday
BY Unlxernal serxiee.

CONCORD. N. H., July 13.-
This city faces the possibility Of
having motorless and tobacco
less Sundays.
Having had ballplayers ar
rested for playing ball on Sun
day, City Solicitor H. W. Rainie
today warned golf players that
the blue laws also apply to
them and that the nineteenth
hole is the only one which may
be used on the Sabbath.
N. E. Martin. counsel for the
ballplayers, holds that, the blue
laws prohibit motoring and the
sale of tobacco on Sundays.
His view is upheld by the
ministerial association, which Is
taking steps to have the blue
laws enforced to the letter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcopyriEht. is3i.D


At the minute really at
=
the hips, naring folds
the 'front.' the folds ending below the hem Of the
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
BERNSToRFF MAY co
TO MOSCOW AS ENVOY

BERLIN. July 13.-Count Won
Bernstotff, former German amhassa.
dor to the United States. has been
mentioned for the post of ambassa.
dor to Moscow.
Other candidates are his cousin,
former, Foreign Minister Rantzau,
Admiral Won Hintze and Herr
Nadolny. present minister at Stock.
holm. =,
The Soviet government has made
It plain that It prefers Won Hintze
for the Enthusiastically. He was
formerly attached to the personal
suite of the Gar and has a thorough
knowledge OF Russian affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Henry T. Hunt. who used to be
/ member OF the Railroad Labor

Board and who
before that time
was mayor Of
Cincinnati. has
been giving him.
self recently to
studies Of meth
DDS for develop
ing cooperation
between the rail-
roads and their
employees. Be
meath the news
Of the present
railroad strike
and beneath the
news Of the pres
ent coal strike is
a piece of larger
news. II is this:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
.L|ETUVOS ATSTOVYBES
PRANE$|MAS.

Siuomi atstovyb6 praSo Lie
tuvos piiieciQ, kurie dar ndra
uzsiregistrave, il issi6me Lie
tuvos pasQ, neatidGlioti tai il
gi paskutiniQ dienQ, nes to-
kiuo budu atstovybGs raStin6
butp labai sutrukdyta il butQ
sunllu. laiku iSsiuntin6ti- vi
stems pqsus.
Kartu atstovybd prancSa,
kad josios pra6jusiame paskc-
lbime is rugpiucio 8 d. buvo
isibriovusi klaida, butent, re-
gistracijos terminus sulig is
tatymo baigiasi ne gruodzio
9 d., bet 1922 m. gruodzio %
d. fkas Suomi ir atitaisoma.
Lectures At$touybG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
7 M1L1oNA1 zMoNIU MO-
KEJO TAKSAS NUO
IPLAUKU.
Illinois valstija uzima trecia
vieta.

WASHINGTON, sp. 3. =
1920 metals Suv. Valstijose
7,259,944 zmon6s mok6jo mo-
kesGius nuo iplaukQ. Jie SUI
mokdjo tais metals 1,075,053,-
6S6 dolerius. 202,233 bendro-
YES sumokdjo 1926 ,2344643
doIcriQ.
SO zmOnGs tais metals mol1i-
jo uz daugiau kaip viena mi
lionq doleriq metiniq iplaukll
kiekvienas. 19 zmoniu Xxi
pusantro miliono. Keturi
zmon6s tais metals .turejo j.
plauku suvirS 5 milionu kick
vienas. ,
Didziausiq mokesciq dali
nuo iplaukp sumokejo New
Yorko valstija. Paskui seka
Pennsylvania. Treciqja vieta
uzima Illinois valstija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
RUSU PRAVOsLAVU GER
KVE SKALDOMA.
siandie pasidalinusi j 8 dalis.

MASKVA, spal. 3. - Sc
noji rusQ pravoslavQ cerkv6
suskaldyta ! iris dalis. Ma
tyt, ir toliaus bus dar skaldO-
ma.
BoISeviku Salininkai cerk-
YES vadai pirmiausia atrado.
kad caro- laikQ cerkv6 yra mi
rusi cerkv6, reikalauja atgai-
vinimO.
Su bol$evikQ valdzios pagel-
ba jie prad6jo uzgrobti 'cerk-
YES If savo naujq veikima pa
vadino "gyvQjQ cerkve. "
Prize Sios .cerkU6s palinko il
pravoslavQ arkivyskupas An
Toni.
Siandie- tas Antonii jaU
skelbia, kad ia ''gyvqjq cerk-
We" neatatinka zmoniQ diva
siai, nes krypsta protestantiz-
mo kelian.
Delto jis isteig6 nauja "pri,
sikelimo cerkve.' - Tokiu bu-
du Siandie Rusijoje jau gy-
|vuoja trys atskirios kita ki-
tai nepriklausomos cerkv6s
senoji, gyvQjQ ir prisik6limo.
Jei taip toliaus tas skaldy-
mas tests, tai veikiau rusQ
tauta susipazins su tikruoju
tik6jimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
GALYBE POPERINIU PI-
NIGU AUsTRIJoJE.

VIENNA, Sp. ,. - Sian
die Au$triioje poperiniU pini-
~ (kronQ) tikra gaIybG. II
kad padcnyti muoIat kilantI
deficitQ, dicnomis ir naktimis
Wis daugiau tQ pinigu SpaNzdi-
mama.
Jci Austria gautQ gerQ pa
>koIq, tuomct pinigQ spauzdl-
nimas butQ ssutabdytas. II
butQ pagalvota apio Salies fl
nanSQ pataisymQ.
Deja, niekas Xxi Siol jai ne,
>koIina. TcGiaus zaCLGti Ia,
DANA senai.
Santarvds valStybGs nor
gauti IS Austrl;os kontribuci,
JOS. TeGiaus jai neduoda
rclkiamos pagcIboS, idant j
@aI@tp mokdti kontribucijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
VARSAVA. "New Yorl

VARSAVA. "New York
Herald,"' raSo, kad puse len
ky uzsienio skolq tenka Suv.
Valstybems. Bendras skaicius
Lenkijos skolQ iSneSa $780,
GOO doleriQ, is .kurip Suv. Val
styb6ms priklauso 184,457, 800
doleriu, Francijai '783,858,400
frankq, Italijai II, ,428,210 lirq,
36,525,5O0 aukso frankq ir l.
259,6O0 poperiniq frankq, O.
landijai 1S,210,7OO guldenq,
Norvegijai 16,497,40O kronp,
Danijai 358,500 kronq, Svedi-
jai $4,000 kropq, sveicarijai
1860 frankly.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
NAUJos lPLYTos.

Ties Kaum steigiama dide-
lis smGlio fabrikas kalkiQ
plytoms dirbti. sios plytos
bus toxic pat patvarumo, kair
betono plytos. Fabrikas pra-
d6s savo darbQ dar Siais me-
taiS; ir gamins 10000 plytp
per para.
Lietuvos atstatymas. prad6-
jus steigti tokiQ fabrikQ, ga
les daug sparciau eiti negu
Iigi Siolci.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03

ATENAI, spaI. ,. = Vie=
tos laikraSGGiai praneSa, kad
vakar Anglijos pasiuntinys
Iankasi naujo karaliass ru-
muose il pasiraS6 vizitoriQ
(lankytojQ) knygoje.
Tas reiSkia, sake laikraS-
Giai. jog Anglia pripazista
nauja graikQ karaliQ.
Buves Karalius Konstanti-
mas su zmona iSkeliavo ] Pa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-03
KATALIKy HIERARCHDA
TUREJO SUVAzIAVIMA,

WASHINGTON, rugs. %,
(suvGlinta). - Suv. NaIStljQ
KatalikQ IIierarchija tur6jo
Gia suvaziavimq. Dalyvavo
! Arkivyskupai ir 81 Nysku-
pas. Suvaziavimas ivyko
KataIikQ Universitete.
Tartasi ir tGesniai duoti
savo paramq Nacionalei Ka-
taIikQ Gerovas Toryboi il
pIesti jos veikimQ.