davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
MRS. JOHN W. COLES
Daughter Of John c. Buiiitt Injured
in a Fall Two Weeks AGO

Mrs. John W. Coles. seventy one
years old. daughter Of John &. Rul.
lit md widow OF DR.. John W. Colea.
naval surgeon. died early yesterday In
the Orthop"dic Hospital, where abe had
been patient two weeks because Of Il
fracture of the hip due to Il fall out
side her home NJ III! Pine street.
She was descendant of Quaker
family which came 10 this country in
1850 ana settled outsid" Of Camden.
at Colestown, which takes it, name
from the family. She was a member
Of the Daughters Of the Amrriran Reyo-
luton, OF the Colonial DANES. the New
Century Club and the sedgley Club,
and was active in ciurcil affairs. Shc
leaves granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth
Thsrcse Tyler, and tw" brothers, DR.
John G. RUllitt, Jr.. and the Rcv.
James +. Rullitt, o' Princeton.
Funeral services will Le conducted to-
morrow morning ut II "'clnck in ST.
James Protestant Episcopal Church,
Twenty second and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Joseph
sixty-six years old, who died
Sunday ut his home, go North sixty
fourth street. Mr.. Medicus was In
the brewing business in this city for
forty yenrs. lie was u member OF
Herman Indge. No. 125. T. ard a. NJ,
and of Tristan Il. Freeman Chapter,
No. 243, X. \. G. The Rev. q. II
Gabell. Of oak Lane, will conduct the
eeivicss at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
John J. Ratlgan

John j. Ratignn. iifty-'ivr years old.
n former wholesale liquor dealer. died
Sunday night nt his home. 300 Frank
ford avenue, after an illness Of two
weeks. Mr.. Ratigan was active in
politics in the Forty fifth Ward and n
member Of the Westmorcland Republi-
can Club. lie was one Of the founders
Of the Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Joan Of Arc. Frankford and Atlantic
avenues. He leaves his wife. two sons
and daughter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
!, Abbott Wiouins

Funeral services will he held today
for j. Abbott Virgins, treusurer Of the
John X. Wigyins Company. contractors.
who died Saturday ut the home of his
parents. ColonH! and Mrs. John Il.
Wtggins, Mt Chelsea. Atlantic City. y.
!. He had been critically i'll for three
months.
who. with the two sons. John Jr., and
Sterling Dolan. survives him. lie was
widely known rs Il horseman and polo
player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Peter Stipp

Scranton, Dec. 26.-'By a. p.,--
Peter Stipp, prominent coal contractor
for more than forty years and widely
known in Mnsoni" circles, died AT his
home here this morning nfter m ILL
ness OF several months. lie was born
in Germany sixty-tour years ago and
cam. to Scranton when he was nine
teen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
BURNS CHRISTMAS TREE
Boy. Looking With Lighted Mattel
for Skate Key, toses Toys

While Mrs. Joseph Harper, 1741
North Gratz street, was attending her
son Thomas, two years old. who has
been i'll since before Christmas. she
heard cries this morning coming from
the first floor where her eight year. old
son Richard had been examining his
Christmas toys. She ran down stairs
and found the Christmas tree in flames.
Richard had received pair of new
skates from Santa and had lost the
key. Searching under the Christmas
tree. he lit n match to see better.
Although Richard escaped unhurt the
tree, his toys and much Of the furni-
ture Of the room were destroyed before
tiremen cxtinguishcd the blaze.
THE JOB YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NAV
be found IN tho Help Wanted columns on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Erastus Brainerd

Word was received here toiaE OF the
death OF Eras'us Brainard. editor Of
the News and later OF the editorial staff
of the Press. two former Philadelphia
newspapers. Mr.. Brainerd, who was
sixty -ssven years old and widely known
in newspaper circles. died nt Seattle.
WASH, where he was formerly editor
of the Post -lntelllgencer.
lie was connected with the editorial
staffs Of the Times and the World in
New York and the Star in Atlanta. He
Sas curator OF engruvingH ut the Roston
Museum Of Art in 1876. and was Land
Commissioner of the State "f WASH
ington from 1886; to 1897
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Emil Frey
He,ne Switzerland, De

4. p Emil Frey. formerly
president Of the Swiss Confederation
and first Swiss Ambassador to the
United States, died yesterday, at his
birthplace. Arlcsheim, near Basle, in
his eighty fifth year.
NJ. Frey was volunteer i'll th"
twenty fourth Illinois infantry during
the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
armenian HEARING
OPPOSED BY TURKS
Lausanne Receives Strong Pro-
test Against Conference
Decision
NEW DIFFICULTIES ARISE
: 81 associated Press

Lausanne, Dec. 26.---A vigorousl,
wordcd protest against the decision OF
the Near Fast confer ence sub commits.
sion on minOrities to permit the
Armenian delegates TO appear before the
sub. commission and set forth their de-
sires was forwarded to the conference
today by the Turkish delegation.
Thus new discordant note marked
tho resumption of the peace negotiations
after the Christmas recess. The sub.
commission on minortips had planned
to receive the Armenian and bulgarian
representatives. this afternoon, the
ArmenanS to explain their demands for
an Armenian national home and the
lsulgarians 10 set forth the position Of
the bulgarian residents of Eastern
Thrac". which is passing TO Turkish,
sovereignty.
The Ottoman protest was addressed
{" President Montagna of the sub-com-
mission on minorities. Ii read:
In the official program for today
which was received by our delegation
read, not without surprise, that tho
Armenian and bulgarian delegations
will b" heard by the sub commission on
mnoritieS At the end of the last meet
inS OF this sub-commission. ! pre-.
srnted objections to your plan to hear
the Hulgariun dricsntioi. and ii was
agreed that the nulgarians would be-
received privately by III" Allies.
Includes ArmenianS
"No@. learn tha: Tuu not only in
'rnl To- receive the NUlgaranS %t the
rcssiun, Of the commission. bur also
tu hear the Armenian~. protest ener-
aetcally against these audiences.
II. despite the interchangeable attitude
Vt the Turkish delegation which has n
direct interest in the proposed discus.
sions. Your Excellrnry insists upon
listening 80 t6ese twu delegations. !
cannot agree that this meeting should
rc regarded - official or that th"
dec!arations made should lind II place
in the official report Of the conference.
From the standpoint of the Turk
ish delegation. tho session must b" con-
sidarrd ron -pNistcnt. The conference
consists of two parties. The Allies con =
stitutr one party and Turkey the other
Therefore. any session az which Turkey
is not represented cannot be regarded
AZ official.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
YOUNGSTERS MOVE TO CUT OUT
HAVE TEETH SH|NED STATE HOUSE LOOT
Members Of PhiadeIpha's Dele
cation Asked to Aid in Plan
for Stricter Economy
PUPILS GET INSTRUCTIONS PNCHOT HERE THIS WEEK

\ rn"Nrueui has been started t. hav"
ta, members uf the rhiladelphiu dele
gH'Iuu t. tn" House at Harrisburg 10
uu record against the "u~to'aary dis
tr.buti,u "i the "l"ut THAT j.. free
stationery. pens. hair brushes and other
writing aud toilet articles and ais"
gHin>t IN" Virkling II bills in commit
Il j. o>r,, tcl ,Uar Representative
Franklin Sr"u""r E.dM"uds. ut E"r-
mautuwN. VIII "fi"r r"suiutj"uS along
,h">" lines at h" rnn"Us If the Phil"-
d,iuhu GrirS"tiun preceding IL" Re-
Sir. Edm"ndS is "ut OF tn" city today,
hVl l." has already discussed III" matte.
with ONE Of his colleagues.
For Years past il has been til" custom
?" distribute among tn" members ~ III"
Legislature" packages. usually described
- the loot, which cost The state
auywh"r" from $50 TO $50 apiece. As
,rmirg thar III" loot MAS given To-
about :;uu ,rr<,H~. 81 which GI~ are
n, mh"r, Of rhN Legislature, then III"
Iota, r,,' world rnu between $l",WD
and $15.utsI
1t Is understood ,nat NJ" Edm"ni,'
plan tn eliminate the "l"ot' ditriNU-
tiun las ii" hearty approval Of Guv-
rrn"r-"icrt riu"hu'. In Ad0iti',I it is
uhl"r>ju.o that III" SproIl Commission
ON the Re- rganiHntion ui III" stat"
G., vrrnm,u,. - we'll rs TIE riuohot
Citizens tu.Nit,,- ~ State tiunN"o~.
have rs"o,nmrud"i the abolition Of the
loot
An. .."r j"-u.-,."l. w..ir. j. j. u".
i',"G Mr. Ii:H".I~ lL> il hHnd WOH'l
,.,l>r au a'3"!'&,l. ut IN" rules Of IN"
Il"as" 90 n.ak' T. EASIER {" hHv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
kESnLITUuNs

Tue Esp3y-hesrted. kinG.y folks who have
cen rnteri slning you during the past year
have laid their hands, across their h:arts
While promising to he funrls- than cy"r, On
the sly pagss Of Ne sl-sfnr Comic section
- I . .lradn! r. W." lH' HT1. Make ~ "a
'fg'ff. ''..- A. dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Joseph Medicus
DEATHS

FNNcl"i Her~iccs viii be held N
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
JfWELER FORCED
 INTO CAR; ROBBED
lRy the Associated Pressl

New York, Feb. 23.-Jacob Wis mart, wholesale jewelry broker, was forced into an automobile today by two bandits and robbed of $2o,O0O worth of jewelry,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
TRANSMIT ROTARY
 PROGRAM BY RADIO

Rotarlans will tonight observe the seventeenth anniversary of the found ing of the order with a meeting at the First Methodist church, at which the full program of the International gathering at Washington, will be re- ceived by wireless telephone. Rotary at Washington has been able to secure as speakers number of foreign del egates to the arms conference and it's meeting will be international in char acter. Crawford Mccullough, inter- national president, and Paul Harris, founder of the organization, will also speak at the Washington gathering.
 Russell T. Cole, who has a complete wireless station, has arranged to re- lay the program to the room at the church. He is confident that his ap- paratus will transmit the service as sent out by the high powered naval radio station at Washington, and de liver it very audibly to the Rotary Club. Mir. Cole has subjected his out fit to a series of extra tests during the past week and the results have been excellent.
 Four wireless stations last nigh sent out the Rotary message to tho nation on it's birthday. The message is published elsewhere in this pape as display advertisement. Station. at Washington, St. Louis, Denver ano San Francisco broadcasted it over th' United States.
 Tonight's meeting has aroused great interest, and indications art that about 80 plates will be required for club members and their guests. Those who attend the meeting art asked to be in their places by 7:2( as the wireless service will be started promptly at 7:30 (8:30 eastern time, and late arrivals will lessen the audi bleness of the vocies over the tele phone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
TR|EBtR LFN|FNI
 WITH LIQUOR MEN
(By the Associated Press>

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-The 23 al- legged moonshiners recently arrested in Saline county entered pleas of gull ty this morning in federal court and were fined $25 each and costs. Judge Jacob Trieber granted some of them extension of payment until they pro- duce and market next years crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
RAIL, MINERS UNIONS
 APPROVE JOINT PACT
fBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 23. - An alliance agreement was adopted unanimously last night by representatives of more than 2,000,000 union coal miners, railroad workers and longshoremen, declaring for "closer cooperation of our forces which will operate to more effectively protect" the union workers in wage struggles. No specific pro- gram for allied action was outlined, and Pres. John L. Lewis of the miners union told the conference that he did not ask a sympathetic rail strike April 1, the date of the miners threatened walkout.
 The agreement, joined in by the of ficers of F big unions, said that the purpose of the leaders was "to apply every honorable method" to obtain adequate" wages for both the miners and the transportation workers, and It created an executive committee to decide on the course of action by the various unions whenever an emer- gency arises in the wage struggles of any of the allied groups.
 The plan as adopted does not be- come effective until ratified by the various organizations and in some in- stances it was said would require the approval of delegate convention With most of the unions it was said approval rests with the union execu- tive board or officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
HORIZONS PURSUED
 BY ANGRY ENGLISH
(By the Associated Press) !

Plymouth, England, Feb. 23.-A number of Mormon missionaries from Utah were pursued through the streets of Plymouth yesterday by a mob which took exception to their utterances in Market Square. Police rescued the Mormons from the mob.
 English newspapers have recently conducted campaign against Mor- mon missionaries alleged to be in England to obtain women converts to the Mormon doctrine, intending to remove them to Utah where they would embrace polygamy.
 Elders of the Mormon church deny the alleged activities of their mis- sionaries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
GREAT STORM COVERS WEST
 MOVES SOUTH
(By the Associated Pressl

New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Storms and the cold wave which now hold the northwest snow and ice bound will reach the lower Mississippi valley to- night, extending to the gulf and near ly to the Rio Grande, according to the forecast of the eather bureau.
 \ temperature from Is to 20 de- grees is predicted for north Arkan- sas and from 24 to 26 for southern Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
BONUS BILL AREA
 HAS DAYS PEACE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 25.-The soldier bonus question was allowed to sim mer today, the special committee hav- ing deferred its session until tomor- row.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
]. s. BOARD
 AGAIN CUTS
 RAIL W AGES
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Tormal calls for a referendum vote by the United Mine Workers, to Geterminc whether the union will order a nationwide strike on April l. was sent out today, John L. Lewis, international president, an nounced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
(BY the Associated Pressl

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Snow and ice continue to hold sway over the north west today.
 The blizzard which swept in from the Rockies Tuesday night with thunder and lightning spread it's in- fluence toward the cast and south.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
SEEK PISTOL USED
 IN TAYLOR MURDER
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Feb. 23.-SeconA search was instituted today for tho pistol which Harry Fields, now un- der arrest at Detroit, is reported ta have said was used in the killing of William Desmond Taylor, motion pic- ture director. Fields is reported ta have said that the pistol was used and then hidden.
 Close search of the location given by Fields failed to reveal the weapon last night, and further search was started this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Helena, Feb. 23.-Meagre reports of last nights storm tell of demolish- ed roofs, uprooted trees and injury to live stock in both Helena and West Helena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
ATT'YsCEN. GIVEN
 FACTSl0N FISHER
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-Assistant Attorney General Holland today re turned from Shreveport, La, where he investigated charges against Dis. trlct Attorney Fisher, temporarily suspended from practice by federal court.
 Attorney General Daugherty, to whom Mir. Holland will make his re- port, has stated that Mir. Fisher will be asked to resign if the facts in the case warrant the action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
TEMPERATURE 20
 DEGREES FORECAST

A cold wave with a temperature of IS to 20 degrees, F to IA degrees below freezing point, was forecast by the weather bureau today to reach the north half of Arkansas tonight The minimum in the south portion will be 20 to 26 degrees, the forecast states.
 On account of the recent period of unusually warm weather, it is feared that freeze will damage the fruit crop and will probably cause oats sown during the past two weeks to have to be replanted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
ROMA BOARD YET
 BALkED IN PROBE
(Bv the Assnn;ated Press l

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 23.-Members of the army Investigating board today continued their efforts to determine if possible the definite and primary cause of the disaster which on Tues day overlook the gigantic army diri- gible, Roma, over the arm base here, in which 34 of the crew and pas sengers met death.
 The Roma was the worlds largest semi-rigid aircraft.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
lBy the Associated Press,

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Another wage reduction, this time hitting 10000 railroad firemen and oilers, was made today by the United States railroad labor board, when it announced rules effective March 1 to eliminate extra pay until after the tenth hour.
 The boards order also set up a split trick of eight hours within a spread of 12 hours without overtime.
 Foremerly firemen and others were paid time and one-half after being on duty eight hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-23
PULL HARDING
 INTO CONTEST
 TO ALTER PACT
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 23. - Senator Lodge and other Republican majority members of the senate foreign rela- tions committee today sought the ad- vice of President Harding as to ac- ceptance of reservations proposed for the four-power Pacific treaty.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
.BOLSEV|KAt TURF NUM-
Reilly LADOJ|Mg mo-
NOP0LBlA.

MASKVA, vas. 1. Xxi sio-
lei Rusijoje mire zmones bu-
vo laidojami valstybes lesomis
neimant jokio atlyginimo.
Teciaus If eia atsimaine lai-
kai. BolSevikq valdzia ir to-
liau palaikys savo rankose lai-
dojimq monopoliia. Bet rel
kalaus uz tai atlyginimo.
Laidotuves padalintos j iris
rqsis. Pirmosios rqsies laido-
iimas mirusio namiskiams ar
ba giminems atsieis 100 aux
siniq rubliu. Treciosios rqsies
8 auksiniai rubliai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
zEMES DREBEJIMAS
PACIFIKO PAkRASGIAIS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, va
sario l. - Isilgai Pacifiko
pakraSGius, nuo cia igi Kama
dos, vakar atjausta zemes DIRE
b6jimai. Vienur tie drebeji-
mai buvo silpnesni, htur sma-
rkesni. Bet apie nuostolius
nieko nezinoma.
(Kaip Washingtono, taip ki-
tQ miestq universitetp seismo-
grafai uzregistravo ta zemes
drebejima. Sake, kad drebe-
jimas ivykes kur pietinej A
merikoj).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
PRANCUzAI GINKLUo-
ia TURKUs NAc1oNA-
LISTUs.
Anglia bijosi netekti Kons-
tantinopolio.

PARYZIUS, vas. 1. -Kaip
Siandie eionai turejo ivykti
|Anglijos If Italijos uzsieniQ
reikalQ ministeriq, lordo Cur
zono if markizo della loretta,
konferencija su Prancijos pre-
mieru Poincare artimqjq Ry-
tn klausimais.
Teeiaus vakar pranesta, kad
.konferencija trumpam laikui
.atidedama.
Anglia su Italija labai ne
patenkintos Praneijos pastel
gi1nu. Prancija suplenavusl
daugybe ginklu ir karo anu
|nicijes pavesti turkams naflo-
'nalistams.
Italia nepatenkinta todel,
nes tuomet j patti lures ma.
ziau pelno pristatydama gin
.klus ir amunicija nacionalis-
tams. siandie Italia tai visa
Pgabena turkams kontrabandos
Ikeliu. Paskui negales to da-
|ryti, mes turkai visakuom dau-
giau bus aprupinti.
Anglijai gi kitkas apeina'
Anglia bijosi kemalistq (tur-
kq nacionalistu). Mes kuomet
jie gaus uztektinai ginklq, jie
gales persimesti per Bpsforo
pertaka ir atimti is Santarves
Konstantinopoli, kuri siandie
Waldo anglp kariuomene.
,Taigi, nezinia, ka duos Sian
die laukiamoii cia konferenci-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
BoLsEvIKAI AMERIKAI
IRoDo 1MPERIAL1zMA.
Sake, Amerika kursto Pran-
cija pries Anglia.

MASKVA, vas. 1. - Boil
fsevikQ laikrastis "Pravda''
Ikaltina Suv. Valstijas uz pran-
icuzq- -anglq nesutikimus If uz
premiere Orlando valdzios
Ipuolima. Delto "P ravd a"
reiskia baimes, kad galimas
daiktas ir Genoa konferenci-
joje Suv. Valstijos rems Pran-
tcijos sabotaza.
Anot bolSevikq, Americas
Eimperializmas jaunas, bet prie
Imoningas ir izvalgus. Jis ma
tydamas, kad savo neveikimu
gall daugeli prarasti, Ameri-
kos kapitalui irankiu pasima
Prancija.
/ "Pravda" sake, jog Ameri-
kos reikalams buvo reikalinga,
kad Prancija padarytQ sutar-
I'll su turkais nacionalistais ir
tue budu pakenktq Anglijai.
Tame svarbiausia role losia
STANDARD Oil kompanija, kuri
operuoja Kinijoj, Aukstojoj
'Silezijoj ir kitur. Tos kom-
panijos interesai Europoje If
Azijoje atliekami per prancu-
'zQ bankas.
Cannes konferenoijoje Augli-
|ja megino savo pusen patrau-
xii Prancija. Kuomet tas ne
pavyko, sugriuvo prem. Brian
do valdzia ir tuojaus ishlo
Poincare.
Tokioj Genoa konferencijoj,
sake "Pravda," Suv. Valsti-
jos su Prancija gall susimti
|uz ranku If pakilti prizes Ang-
'lijos reikalus artimuose Ry-
'tuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
Prizes PRoFEs1oNALIUs
REFoRMATORIUs.

ALBANY, N. ~, vas. |.
New Yorko valstijos lstatymQ
leidimo rumuose induotas bi-
lius patvarkyti eia visokios rp-
Sizes reformatorius, kurie ne is
savo pasaukimo darbuojasi i
vesti visokias reformas, bet
imdami uz savo darba gerus
pinigus.
Apn1okami reformatoriai
lures but baudziami, kaipo by
pokritai. Mes toki zmones vie
naip gyvena If elgiasi, gi h-
taip iepia Kittens gyVenti il
.elgtis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
SIULOMA TOLIAV DERE'
IT'S DEL VILNIAUS.

WASHINGTON, l. % d.
(Elta). - Siandien Lietuvos
UzsieniQ ReikalQ Minister'S,
Prof. Jurgutis pasiunt6 Len
ky Yyriausybei VarSavon nota
toxic turinio: TautQ Sqjungai
atsisakius toliau tarpininkauti,
Lietuva siulo tiesiogines derry
has Vilniaus ginco iSriSimui,
bet su sQlyga jeigu bus iSpil-
dyta SuvalkQ sutartis. Da-
bartiniai Vilniaus rinkimai
kuriQ nepripazino TautV Sq-
iunga If kurie negali butt EMO
niQ valios pareiSkimu, neturi
butt imami doman. Vilmaus
gyventojQ valia gal6tQ but;
faktorium tik abiem vyriausy-
Rem susitarus del jos pareiS-
kimo budQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
VOKIETIJOJE BRANGUS
VAzINEJIMAS.
zmones ipranta butt mamie.

7 BERLYNAS, vas.~1.. -Pra-
DEUS $iandie Vokietijoje Is
nuoSimciais pabrangintas ge-
lezinkeliais vazin6jimas.
!Todel Siandie gelezinkeliais
Gia gall naudotis tik vieni tur-
tingi zmon6s.
Atajus sventai dienai EMO
mes negali niekur isvaziuoti
del didelio brangumo.
Pirm karo is Berlyno j. Mu-
nichq arba j Cologne buvo ga
lima nuyazziuoti uz so marhQ,
Siandie ia kelion6 - 815 mar
kiq. Ell 6:
Siandie vokieGiai palengTa
ipranta liuosu laiku butt ma
mie..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
aaQQQsalQQQaaaQQaaaaQaQaas
Kulturos Vajus
CICERO LIETUYlAI : $500

sausio 81 d. baznytineje
Cicero svetaineie kun. Br.
Bumsa turejo prakalba Kul-
turos Vajaus reikalais. Pase-
k1nes nekohos. $500 suau-
kota! Ka ir bemanyti! Kad
kirto tai kirto cicerieciai. vi
sos Chicagos ietuviq koloni-
jos pralenktos. I
Jau rodes, kad West Side
palms Vajaus vainika ir apvai-
niluos savo garbingus sHuo
stus, kur buvus, kur nebuvus
islenda Cicero ir taip gausiai
aukojo, kad net dribtelejo.
Truputi If pikta musu mie-
stui, kuomet Ciceros "kai-
mas taip uzrauke k1llturos
vaju. Tx isivaizdinldme. Jie
nuzemintai NUNS sakosi esq
Chicagos rankove, tuo tarpu
be jodu ceremoniju ir kuklu-
mo nusluoste miestui nosi!
o, kad jus simtas pypkiu.
Buldte bent atviri. Nesisa-
.kyhte rankove esq, kuomet
.