davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
ERCHANTS Get
STAMP REFUNDS
.n.etion to Receive Money for
" var Tax Paid in Advance
Should Be Made.

..,ehants who have a supply OF
tax stamps left over after the
law was repealed Jan.s1. may
,hsir refund by filing out 4
N which will be sent to Chicago
8 washington. Refunds will not
through local offices.
s TS,,s-d Larkin, division chief of
!. iocal internal revenue office.
~ "a that merchants may get form
-. = ss known as claim for refund. !"
re federal office now. Through
- = method, hundreds of dollars
- var tax stamps will be return
- Rock Island merchants, who
- stock on hand the first of
he year. ..ou,s ara ,sad
-..,c;nally upon toilet articles and
.,srt medicine packages Many
rsrchants have the stamps already
:. .he articles, as some firms pre-
s.a,sIv sent Their orders to the re
,.gers with the stamps attached
-ssse merchants do not have to
'.snd any loss, the revenue collect
5ecIared. because If they call VI
=. interual revenue office depu-
= colIector will cancel the stamps
IA collector will make out an al
sSsv;t as to how many of the gov
lament seals he cancelled and i
Iii he sent in to the revenue head
ara-ters and the money refunded
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

the home cabin, Virginia's first
thought was for Bill.
Harolds first thought was also
OF Bill. He knew what the wind
could do to a snow crust. His eyes
cleaned with high anticipations.
curiously intertwined with the re-
membrance of the dark cavern he
had entered yesterday, the gravel
laden with gold.
Il only wish l hadn't let him CO."
The girls tone was heavy and dull
But we had to have supplies.
We could have gone out on that
grizzly meat
The afternoon that followed was
endlessly long and lonely. Her
heart sank at every complaint Of
the wind, and she dreaded the fall
Of the shadows.
| All through the hours OF early
night she slept only at intervals.
| She Weakened before dawn; and
! the icy, winter stars were peering
| through the cabin window.
Shivering, she slipped quickly
! into her clothes Then she lighted
a candle and put on her snowshoes.
She mushed across the little space
She knocked on Harold's door.
Who's there?" sleepy voice
answered.
Its Virginia I'm up and
dressed. Did Bill come back"
Bill? No-and what on earth
are you up this early for? Forget
about Bill and go back to bed"
Listen, Harold" she pleaded
Don't tell me to go back to bed
feel know something's hap
pened to him. And-and-1 wan
you to go out and look for him
Harold had no desire to rescu'
Bill Besides, he was angry anC
bitterly jealous at her concern foi
him.
You do. eh-you'd like to senC
me out on bitter night like thl'
on a fools errand such as that
Where is there a cabin along tn
way-you'd only kill me withou
! helping him"
You won't go. then"
: Don't be foolish, Virginia"
Angry words rose in her throa'
t but she suppressed them.
{ She went swiftly to her cabin
put on her warmest clothing, and
: as Bill had showed her. rolled
I compact pack for her back.
t She took a little package of foo
Y -nourishing chocolate and drie
meat-the whisky flask that ha
Q been her salvation the night of IN
!. river experience, and a stub OF
0 candle for fire-building.
2 Then. with never backwar
s look, she started away. down tn
dim. winG-blown, snowshoe trail.
:. Xxx.
e Now that the fight was done, Bi
lay quite calm and peaceful in tn
|. drifts The pain of the cold an
2 the wrack of exhausted muscle
p were quite gone.
He was face to face with tn
v flaming truth. and he knew his fat
n On the train that he had mad
e on the out-journey, and which h
d had tried so vainly to follow bacl
Virginia came mushing toward hin
e 1t was a long, hard, nerve-racl
ing trek.
Finally where the trail entere
n the spruce thicket, her keen eye
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
ATKINSON

NJ and Mrs. Bert Rumler, Mrs. A.
coIen,an and daughter Dorothy,
Wsry De Grave and Mayme Cation
were entertained at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Harry De Splinter Sunday
afternoon and evening
Mrs Elmer Steuffer of kedron
xas an Atkinson business caller
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Van Hyfte was hostess
at entertaining the card club last
reek and Mrs. Peter Causemaker
will be hostess this week Thursday
afternoon.
Francis King and Joseph keefe
both of Moline, were guests of Fred
A Verbcekmoes over the week
end.
The Misses Gertrude and Alice
Dessonville and Gilbert Desson-
vile. all of washington, S. D., are
guests of Miss Peter Steiner anc
will make an extended visit witt
relatives in Atkinson.
A family reunion of the Buyset
family occurred at the Joseph Buyss'
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Causemake1
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Vanderspick and family of GeneseC
we're Sunday guests of MIR. an'
Mrs. John Cornellissen
The Catholic Order of oFrrester
and the Altar society held a bus
mess meeting at the school hal
Sunday afternoon, making arrange
ments for their dinner and suppe
to be given Jan. %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

"Come back to me. BILL neei
yen.- she told him.
if you'll just fight we can make it
in"
He shook his head. 81 can't
can't go any farther. l can't see
the way"
But I'll lead you. Try with
every muscle you've got, Bili-for
me-"
She need make no other appeal.
She took his hand, and they started
mushing over the drifts.
They won at last
And Harold stared at them like
a lifeless thing as Bill reeled
through the cabin doorway. Vir-
GINA led him to her/own cot, then
drew the blankets over him. And
she was not SO exhausted but that
she could continue the fight for his
recovery.
Build up the fire, and do it
quickly" she ordered Harold. Her
tone was terse. commanding, and
curiously he leaped to obey he.
She removed Bits snow-covered
garments, and as Harold went out
TO procure more fuel she put the
water on the stove to heat. Then,
procuring snow, she began to r1o
| Bills right hand. the hand that had
| been frozen in his effort to grope
| for the trail.
1t is one Of the peculiar facrl-
| ties of the human body to recover
quickly from the effects of severe
cold. About midnight Bill wakenei
from a long sleep, wholly clear
headed and free from pain. Wet
bandages we're over his eyes.
He CROPPED and in a moment
found Virginia's hands.
She was still sitting beside his
bed. wrapped in a blanket.
He started TO get up SO that shs
could have her own cot Gently
she pushed him down
But I'm all right now, he told
her. I'm sleepy-anl sore-bu'
I'm strong as ever. Let me get Il
my bed, and get some sleep"
NO. I'm not sleepy yet"
But Bill laughed, the same gay
laugh that had cheer I'd her so man!
times. Its my turn to be nurse
now he told her. Get in quick.
But l have some blankets spread
on the floor" she objected. Il car
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
CONTINUED From Last Issue.)

Standing motionless in the dread
full gloom of blindness. insensible
to the growing cold. Bill made him
self look his situation in the face.
Finally his thought seized upon
an idea so fantastic, seemingly i'm
possible of achievement. that at
first he could not give it credence.
His snowshoe tracks probably
were not yet obliterated under the
wind-blown snow. Could he feel
his way along them back to the
cabin?
The miles were many and long,
but he wouldn't have to creep on
hands and knees all the way. He
CROPPED about at the side Of the cab
in for his snowshoes.
Z He found them in a minute. then
walked straight as he could fifty
feet out from the door. Once more
he went on hands and knees, CROP
ing in the icy snow. He started u
make a great circle.
Fifteen feet farther he felt a
break in the even surface. The
snow had been so soft and his
SnC9S Adu oEhh oo OCCP A1e~1 thC
powdered fakes the wind had
J, strewn during the night had only
half filled his tracks. He started
to follow them down
He would walk ahead five PAGES,
then drop down and grope again
/ for the tracks. Sometimes he
: found them at once, often he had
to go on his hands and knees and
, g. Di- Than fndinU thu
t trail. he would mush On for fiv9
: steps more.
7 Oh, the way was cruel He coula
not see to avoid the singing lasi
, of the spruce needles. the crue
| blows of the branches. Already
< the attempt began to partake of ;
quality of nightmare.
e He could not judge distance o.
= time. Already it seemed to hin
e that he had been upon the journe.
4 endless hours. He didn't know nov
b far he had come. The only though
he had left was always to coun
e his terrible five steps, and coun
= five more.
On and on, through the lon
T hours But the fight was almos
n done. Exhaustion and hunger, bu
O cO1Q most OI ali. "SiS S"AANi
d breaking him down.
The time came at last when b
5 could no longer get upon his fee
= And now, like Tithonus VIII
II could net die, he crawled alon
y the snowshoe trail on his hand
r and knees.
Il can't go on" he told himsel
Yet always his muscles made Oh
movement more.
Suddenly he missed the trai
IS His hand CROPPED in vain over tn
H. white crust, and he started to cree
N forward again.
lei But slowly the conviction gre
:. upon him that he was crawling
r. a small circle-the very circle
had just made. Some way be ma
missed the snowshoe trail.
II Slowly he sank down in tn
= XIX.
When the southeast wind struC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

made out a curious, black shadow
against the snow.
The heart in her. breast turned
to ice, her blood seemed To go stiii
in her veins. She recognized TINS
figure now. 1t was Bill, lying sun
IN the frozen drifts
She fairly raced toward him.
Now she knelt beside him, AID
with no knowledge of effort turnei
him over and lifted his head and
shoulders into her arms.
His eyes were closed. his race
expressionless. his arms droppe1
Imply to his side
She sobbed softly, and her tears
lay on his face.
bill. oh, Bill, won't you wake
up and speak to me?" she cried
She pleaded softly, but he dldn
seem to hear
Come back to me. BILL need
YOU" she told him. Its so cold
and I'm afraid. Oh. please open
/ your eyes"
She kissed him over and over
I XXI
Bill had not been lying long inert
in the snow.
| And now he thought he was IL
the midst of some wonderful glo-
rious dream.
Virginia" he whispered. us 1t
you. Virginia-come to me-
Then, so clearly that he could no
longer retain the delusion OF
dream, he heard his answer.
"Yes-and I've come to save
you"
She gave him liquor He felt
strength returning to his muscles.
He tried to open his eyes.
I'm blind" he told her.
NO matter, I'll save you. Can
you eat?'
The man nodded.
She thrust a fragment of sweet
chocolate into his mouth, permit
ting in to melt.
You'd better get to your feet as
soon as you can-and try to get the
blood flowing right again. We're
only a few miles from the cabin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

place The touch Of his hand ives
in some way wonderful so strong.
SO comforting.
Good night" Bill" she told hin
sleepily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

In the hours OF refreshing slum-
be- that lasted full into the next
morning there was but one curious
circumstance.
These we're four shots. one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

go TO sleep there. when- I'm
tired. And | can go TO sleep
there right now"
With his strong arms he half
lifted her and laid her in his warn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
HEADACHES FROM iGHT
G0IDS

Laxative BRONO QUIN1NE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of f. W. Grove. BE sure
you get BRONCO 3Oc.-tAdver-
tisemelt.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

swiftly upon another. FnHr-and
the figure four bad pulling. y g
sinister significance 10 Bits mind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

tCentinued In Oar Next lssue.l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
BALFoUR IsKILMINGAI
PRIIALTAS.

LONDONAS, vas. II. - Is
fAmerikos gryzo Arthur j..
Balfour. Jis buvo Anglijos
delegacijos pirmininku Wash
ingtono konferencijoje.
Kadangi Anglia konferen-
.cijoie daug ka laimejo, tai
Balfour cia sutiktas If priim-
tas tiesiog karaliskai.
Gelezinkelio stoty il sutiko
visas ministeriq kabinetas su
premieru Lloyd George prize
|saky.
Paskui If karalius il pasi-
|kyieh j savo rumus.
Balfour paliko labai popule-
ris visoj Anglijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
prancija TaikOsi su Rusija
IA IKAATKREIPIAMA A PRIZES VOaETIJA IR
ANGLIJA

lzietijai reiskia ekonomine ka-
tastrofa. Mes taikoje turi but
padeta salyga, sulig kurios,
pasiremiant Versailleso taikos
,sutartimi, Vokietija If RuslJal
lures duoti prigulinti karo at
lyginima.
Pramatoma, kad Sovietq
Rusiia ta savo is Vokietijos
atlyginimui teise paveda Pra-
ncijai. " tatai Prancija boil
Isevikams turi pristatyti viso-
kin reikalingq prekiQ vertes
800 milionp auksiniu franh.
TeGiaus tos visos prekes busia
paimtos is Vokietijos If tohu
budu Vokietijia zy1niai pasi-
daugins karo kontribucija.
Uztaigi Prancija, sakoma,
Rusiioje turesianti pirmenybe
prie visokiq koncesijq. Be
Prancijos sutikimo htos val
stybes negales eksploatuoti
naturally Rusijos turtq. Delto
Anglia ilgam laikui butQ pa
salinta is Rusijos turgavieeiq
Vietos diplomatq sferose
kalbama, kad prancuzq su ru-
sais taika reisEia Prancijos
steigiama koalicija pries Ang-
lijos galybe. Ton koalicijon
turetq ineiti: Prancija, Rusija,
Turkiia If Mazosios Azijos
mahometanai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17

BERLYNAS, vas. II. -cia
paskelbta prancuzQ-rusp (bol-
sevikp) izengiamosios taikal
saIygos. Tomis salygomis So
vietq Russia apsima pripa-
zinti prieskarines Rusijos sko-
las Prancijai, gi Prancija uz
tai apsima formaliai pripazin-
ii bolseviku valdzia. Be to,
Prancija dar sutinka RuslJos
atstatymui duoti ilgq terml-
nu kreditus.
Pranczp-rusu izengiamoji
.taika padaryta tue metu, kuo-
met Vokietijos respub1ika pra-
leidzia didell vidujini politi-
kos krizi, If kuomet dar pl!-
mai neatsitaisiasi po buvusloo
gelezzinkelieeiu streiko. Fal-
gi ia prancuzq-rusq taika yra
smugis Vokietijai.
Nors vietos oficialese sfero-
Sc dar pirm sesiu savaieiu bu-
vo zinoma, kad PranciJa fir
tuoja su Rusijos bolsevikQ val
dzia, teeiaus nesitiketa tap
greitai tokiq rezultatQ.
Vietos spauda dar susitur1
su komentariais. Lauha OIL
cialio patvirtinimo. Teelaus
vokieeiuose aiskiai matomas
pakilesi nerimavimas.
Mes prancuzq-rusu taika Vo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
B1scHoFFo AGENTA1.

! Central Trust Co., kuriai
Ipavesta globoti Bischoffo Off
SO III reikalus, skelbia atrastus
|surasytus Bischoffo agentus.
|stai jie:
J. 4ugustiniak, 1912 South
Paulina st.
S. Altman, 4342 So. Rock
well st.
Steve Bagowits, 4444 South
Talman ave.
j. Ballek, 21O2 W. 18 pl.
B. Bandzulis, 1927 S, Mar
shfield ave.
j. Borovka, 4618 So. Wes-
tern ave.
V. Bruzgulis (be adreso).
j. Casada, 4716 South Ho-
more st.
f. Dalkus, 1853 SO. Marsh
field ave.
c. Darwin, 1850 Marshfield
ave.
Tony Egird, 1900 So Tai
man ave.
il. Ellis, 449 ". 70 st.
S. Faiza, 1243 So. 40 ave-,
Cicero.
j. Florek, 1855 S, Lincoln.
]. Gabel, 2439 W. As pl.
]. Galus (be adreso).
G. Jablonsky (be adreso).
Z F. Jawgiel, 1896 3. 81 pl.
j. Joniak, 52O5 So. tHonore
street.
v. Jurshuns 6136 S. Peoria
4 . n = i
street.
John Karbauskis, 6724 So.
Evans ave.
8. Kareckas, 1928 Emerald
ave.
g. Kaziunas, 1859 w. 16 st.
A. sparkowitz, 1909 South
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
PREzIDENTAS IR BO-
NUSAI.

WASHINGTON, vas. II.
Prezidentas Hardipgas vakar
.painformavo kongresa, jog We
natinis budas veteranu bonu-
sans pinigu surinkti tai
pardavimo- taksos (sales ta-
xes). Gil kitoki budai negali
but priimtini.
Apie tai prezidentas laisku
pranese kongreso budu ir prize
moniu komisijos pirmininkui
Fordney If senate finansp ko-
miteto pirmininkui McCum-
Der.
Jei taip, tai, sakoma, bonu-
So klausimas bus atidetas to-
liau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17

West Palm Beach, Florida,
viename vieSbuty policija ra-
do Leslie Harringtono zmona,
Mrs. Stella Hyer Harrington.
Detektivai ja .paeme savo
nuoziuron If nepaleis is akiu,
tikedamies, rasi, pas ja tenal
atvaziuos jos vyras, kurs pa
bego is Chicagos susukes mi
lionus doleriQ.
Galutinai patirta, kad Har-
rington Chicago apleido perei-
to sestadienio ryta, kuomet a
restuotas kitas sukcius Bis
choffas.
Chicagos detektivu virsinin-
kas telegrafavo West Palm
Beach policijos virsininkui tuo
iaus arestuoti Harringtona, jei
jis tenai pasirodytp.
Be to telegrafuota If j kitus
miestus ziureti Harringtono.
Mes, rasi, jis iskeliavo kur
kitur.
West Palm Beach detekti-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
sENAToR1Us BoRAH
PRIZES BoNUsUs.

WASHINGTON, vas. II.
Senatorius Borah srnarkial
dirba pries veteranp bonusus.
UMakar jis vel pareiske, kad
pravedimas bonusp bus did
.zziai negudrus darbas. II tas
dar zyniai pakenks karo vete-
ranu invalidp reikalams.
Senatorius tvirtina, kad syl-
lig siandienines sistelnos val
dzia kas metal invalidu globo-
iirnui isleidzia pusantro mill
ardo doleriq.
Tokias milziniskas sulnas
vyriausybe lures isleisti per
ykeli iollka ar gal kellas deslmtls
sekaneig metu.
Taigi, tik vieni inyalidai w
riausybei gall atsieiti 20 arba
If 100 miliardp doleriq.
II iei prie to bus pridati
dar bonusai, trlomet yyriausy-
,bes islaidoms nebus 5okio ga
10 If lures pakilti trukSrnas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
'NAUJIENu" B0sy BISCh0FI Xmas

visokiu sianden ua Bischoffp, HarTingtmu Westu.
zhones sukmse tokens bzniams sunliai sutaupytus
pngus nepasant vsu perspemu baknycoje II musq spau
dole dabar verkia aanuoja Deo vsus siaip tap suk
tus darbus, zmones pradeda vadinti bischofizmu.
B Taigi, deja, to bischofimo smugeio jau perdaug
Naujenu bosai darbininlu gynejai, geriaus p mukin
toiai treo savotiska bischomq skaityk ana puslapl
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
PINICQ KURSAS

Svetimq saliQ pinigp verte1.
mainant nemaziau 25,OOO dol.
vasario Is d. buyo tolia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. syarui 4S2.
Pranciios 100 frankly $40
Italijos 100 lirq 40.
Vokietiios 100 markiq 30.
Lietuvos 100 auksinp 80
LenkQ 100 marliu .OSt
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
.HarringtonO Agentai
AreStuojanli
Jis Pats PO|icijos leSkOmas
PiotuOS0
AGENTAl BUVO YISOEI zMONES.

val su atsidejimu ziuri, nuo
ko If iskur Mrs. Harrington
Iapturi laiSkus. Gal tue budu
pavyks patirti, kur apsivereia
fjos vyras. Mes jei jo ten ne
bus, suprantama, jis savo
Izmonai raSys laiskus.
Keturi daugiau submit.
savo keliu Chicagoje polici-
ia gaudo ir arestuoja buYlls
sius Harringtono agentus.
Uzvakar vakare arestuota
Sic keturi agentai:
Michael Reilauskii, 5000 So.
Morgan st.
John Petrokas, 1928 Lowe
avenue.
Charles vrikiles, 1909 So.
Union avenue.
Michael Pribilas, 1926 Ca
nalport avenue.
Jie visi nuo zmonip surin-
Ike desimtis tukstaneiq dole
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17

|Cambell st.
W. Laudanski, 4721 South
Honore st.
j. Meshkin, 2455 ": 46 pl.
j. Mitckevitz, 1927 w. q pl.
P. Paskauskas, 4148 South
Rockwell st.
w. Petschulin (be adresoD.
S J. PLAT, 4747 So. Western
avenue.
G. ]. Pocius, All s. Marsh
field ave.
j. P. Poska, 1859 So. Map
.plewood ave.
A. Radochouski, 2344 No.
Marmora ave.
S. Rakauskas, 1852 So. Wes-
tern ave. Z
j.. Romaszkiewicz, 1858 So.
Wood st.
n Rnby. 4444- So. Talman
ave.
|, f. Satkus (be adreso)
G. stankus, 4531 So. Hoae.-.
re st.
a. stibris, 27o7 W. AZ st.
A. shaput 5556 Marshfield
ave.
W. Silver, 1856 Lowe ave.
A. Liska, l4548 s. Robey St.
A. sparkowitz, 1909 South
Campbell ave.
solski (be adreso)
William stoka, 6136 South
Peoria st.
"A. suvada. 2446 W. Al pl.
W. Truskowski, 2o31 Canal
port ave.
N. venckus, 1928 So Union
st.
A. walukas, 441o So. Ca
|lifornia ave.
V. Yonikas be adreso).
William zukas, 1914 West
"a pl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
LAUKIAMA REVoLIUCIJA
MEKsIKoJ.

Ell PASO, Tex, vas. II. =
Bliss tvirtumoje sutraukta a.
pie 5000 amerikoniSkQ karei-
viu. Mes praneSta, kad siau-
rineje Meksikoje kas valanda
gall paklti nauja revoliucija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
AT|DARYTAS L|ETUVOS
VALSTYBES UNIvER-
S|TEfAS.

/. KAUNAs, vas. II.
.kar cia iskilmingai pamineta
ketu1iu metu Lietuvos Eepri-
klausomybes sukaktuves ir a.
tidaryta Lietuvos valstybes
universitetas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
.ril II sudave sakeiui Harring-

riQ il sudave sukeiui Harring-
tonui.
Kreditor.iitl advskatai dar-
buojasi surasti kiek-Dors Har-
ringtono II Bischoffo savaseiu
il turtQ, kuriais butp galima
nors maza dali padengti jq
iSeikvotp milion1l.
TeGiaus nlazai atrandanla.
Atrasta, 5000 doleriu YER
tes Harringtono automobilius
If 5000 dolstfu pinigais. Pi-
nigai yra Cehtury Trust Go.
bankoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
LIETUVOS ATSTOVO
UzUOJAUTA MIRUS
SVENTAJAM TEVUL.

WASHINGTON, II. IA d.
(Liet. Inf. Biuras). Mirus
popezziiui Benediktui XIV, Lie
tuvos Atstovas V. Carneekis
pasikeit6 su ApaStaliSkuoju
Delegatu Washingtone Arki-
lvyskupu J. Bonzano sekan-
fGiais laiSkais:
January %, 1922.
Most, Rev. John Bonzano.
s1811 Biltmore Street, Washin
gton, D. C.
Your Grace:
The news of the death OF
His Holienss Pope Benedict
XIV has caused the whole Ca
tholic world to mourn. 1t un-
doubtedly will be received
with great sadness in the Re-
public of Lithuania, the cou-
ntry that I represent.
I humbly beg Your Grace
to accept my profoundest sy-
npathy.
v. carnechs,
Representative of Lithuania
in America"
(Tas lietuviSkai: y zinios
apie Sventojo T6vo Benedik-
to XIV mirti visame katalikis-
kane pasaly suhale gedeJi-
ma, Nereikia nei sakytI, kad
tai bus su dideliu liudnumu
sutikta ir Lietrvos Respubli-
koj, kuriq sail as reprezentuo-
in. AS nuzemintai meldziu
JusQ AukStosios Malonyb6s
priimti mana giliausia simpa
tijq).
"Mr. v. Carneckis,
Representative of Lithuania
in America, 1926 F. Street, N
W.. Washington, D G.
Dear Sir:
I received your letter Of
January 23rd, conveying to
me your expression of sympa
thy over the death of our Late
Holy Father, Pope Benedict
XIV.
I appreciate your kindness
and beg you to accept my sin
cere thanks for your condolen
ces.
With sentiments of esteem
I am, Sincerely in Xt.,
John Bonzano,
Archbishop of Melitene, Apo
stolic Delegate. "
(LietuviSkai:: -Gavau Ia
mstos laiska is sausio %, ku
riuom reiskiama man !Tams
tos simpatija mirus musu a
a. Sventajam Teyrli Benedik
tut XIV. AS branginu Tams
tos mandaguma II praSal
paimti mano Sirdinga pade
kq NJ Tamstos Kondolenci
jas).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
@
:
HARRINGTON PADUOTAS
TEISMAN.

Cook apsArities grand jury
vakar apkaltino " iseikvoji-
ma zmoniu pinigu Leslie Ha:
rringtona If jo iris pagelbi-
yninkus: Luke Byrnes, Nova
Iculite CO., prezidenta; Peter
zilvitis, sagentu manadze
Thomas Moran, ofiso manad-
zeri
Xiii apkaltinimai seks atski-
rial. Pateks teisman visa ellie
Harringtono agentu.
Bet Harrington dar polici-
jos nesuimtas. Taipat neturi-
ma ziniu apie Peter zilviti.
Harringtonas su sayo seb-
rails kaltinamas 4,500,000 dol.
susukime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
Apple aad ism0,k.siIti. !.

Arestuotas subankrutijusios
kompanijosf American Gasoli-
ne Co. prezidentas Apple me
gina issisukti, Pirmiausia, jis
sakosi, kad su -Bischoffu jis
turejes mazus reikalus. Sake,
jam Bischoff esas kaltas 3d.
900 doleriq. ,Paskui, Apple
tvirtina, kad jis, esas Kansas
City gyventojas. Del to, jis
Chicagoje negalis but tran
kiamas teisman.
Jis sake, kad operuojas II
daugiau kitokios rpsies kom-
panijp. Ir todel TRIUMPH laiku
visiems kreditoriams grain,
sias pinigus. Grazinti gi rel
|kia apie 10000 doleriu.
Apple reikalavo, idant ban
krutijimo peticija 10 kompa.
Enijai American Gasoline Co.
butp suspenduota.
Kuomet bus. irodyta jo liu-
Fdymo teisingunas, peticija bus
panaikinta.