davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
COL. w. HENRY JONES.
Grand Patron Of tho order Of Eastern
St,Sr Of Virginia Laid to Rest.

Col. w. Henry Jones passed peace
fully away Sunday morn, at AIS,
April End, ut the Retreat for tho Sick.
He had been Ill for some time.
His funeral took place Tuesday,
April 18th, from the First Baptist
Church. He had been faithful
member Of said church for a number
Of years. The Goth Psalm was read
by Rev. r. 0. Johnson. A fervent
prayer was offered by Rev. S. c..
Bure!l. The able, Pastor, DR.. w. ~.
Johnson preached a sympathetic SER
mon, which brought much comfort
to the bereaycd family. Solos were
beautifully rendered by Mrs Anna
II. Davis. Of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. An
ME Deane and Miss Nellie Fisher.
He was prominently connected
with the following organizations:
Masons, Order Of Eastern Star, a
Colonel on the Brigader Generals
Staff Of tho Uniform Rank OF tho
knights Of Pythias. member OF the
Order and True Vine Court, OF Ca
lanthe. He was Grand Marhhall Of
the Grand Lodge Of Virginia, knights
Of PythiaS, member Of Good Pros
pect Council, I. O. st. Luke. He was
highly respected by the entire COM
munity.
The Order Of East ern Star was
represented by the Grand Officers Of
the State. The floral designs were
numerous and costly. Funeral direc-
tor w. I. Johnson officiated. Inter-
mont in Woodland Cemetery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Commissioner Thomas Estill, a.
Salvation Army leader Of Worldwide,
experience and many years of service
IN this country and many lands villa
visit Richmond and Will conduct an.
Evangeltstic Meeting in the Hood!
Temple between Adam and Clay Sts
Saturday, 18th inst. at 8 P. N.
Commissioner Estill has been con-
nected with the Salvation Army for
over forty years, he having been as
sociated with the founder Of tho
movement. The organization was
known as the Christian Mission whom
Estill, as young man in his homo
city Of Whitby, England threw IN his
lot with William Booth in his plane:
for worldwide evangelizatiOn,
He is OF a very practical turn OF
mind, his efforts for the amcliOratfon
of the woes and miseries of mankind
have been Of a very direct nature
and Estill Colony in South Africa
bears eloquent testimony to his gen
Jus for finding workable solution
to the city's problems Of unempfoy-
ment.
Fourteen years ago Commissioner
Estill was appointed to the direction
OF the Army's activities in the west
ern states with headquarters at Chi
cago and two years ago in the reor-
ganization pan Of the movement as
sumed control Of al work in the"
eastern and southern states.
The great leader is an ardent Bi
bic student and 1t would do you good
to listen to him. Don't miss hearing
him in the Hood Temple between
Adam and Clay Streets. Saturday ov-
enihg Of this week Mt S p. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
THE STRAND THEATRE.
+. d. JOHNSON,
Va. Union University.

The lease on the Strand Theatre,
held by the Jake Wells interests.
(white) will soon expire. The present
rental is 100000 por year and this
Will In all probability be doubled by
the other theatrical enterprise seek
house.
1t will BIT remembered that the
structure was purchased by President
John Mitchell, Jr., Of the Mechanics
Savings Bank. Bonds to the amount
OF 100000 were issued recently
with the Americap Trust Company as
agent and these will be shortly
placed on the market for purchase
by the small investor. The value of
the bp" .4hg is now estimated to
be 1000. 49,,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
CEMETERY MEMORIAL,

Memorial Exercises at the Nation
al Cemetery will take place Tuesday.
May 80, 1922, under auspices of tho
George A. Custer Post, No. /, Grand
Army Of the Republic and w. A.
Hankins Camp, No. 6, U. S. Spanish
War Veterans. We ask the public
to help make this grand day. We
ask your prayerful consideration. All
are welcome
Richard Davis, Commander; Gus
Hopson, Chairman; G. l.. Branch.
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
MRS. LIZHIE Il. LEWIS PASSES.

Huntington, w. Va, April A.
The death Of Mrs. Lizzie 3. Lewis.
wife Of Rev. A. d. Lewis. pastor OF
tho Sixteenth Street Baptist Church,
this city, on March 20 ult. following
brief illness from Pneumonia, cast
a gloom Of sorrow, not only over the
home OF this good pastor, but over
the entire community, where she had
lived for more than thirty years.
The entire family was at her bedside
when the end came.
Mrs. Lewis was a woman Of ex-
ceflent character, a devoted wife and
mother and well known for her earn
est Christian life, full Of benevolence
and beneficence. The funeral was
| held from the Sixteenth Street Bap.
ttist Church, OF which she was
charter member. Rev. J. ID. Cole
man, now OF the Biuefield Colored
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
Institute and the first pastor Of this

Institute and the first pastor Of this
church, preached the sermon.
Scores were turned away unable
to get in. The floral offerings We're
numerous and beautiful. The funeral
was attended by the Order Of St.
Luke, Of which she was an honored
member.
Mrs. Lewis leaves to mourn their
loss, her husband, Rev. A. d. Lewis,
and three sons, Albert d. Jr., Leon
ard J. and ReY. Lloyd O., all Of whom
are married and own their own
homes. REV. l.. o. Lewis now dean
in MoTehouse College, Atlanta, Ga,
and held for several years an i'm
portant pastorate in Lynchburg, Va,
where he went on completing his
theological education at Union Uni
versity. The sympathy OF the COM
munity goes out to this bereayed
family.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Emma Ellis Passed Away.

Mrs. Emma iEl1is departed. this
life Sunday, April 2, at 1920 P. M.
ut the residence Of her daughter and
son-in-law, GA IL N. Twenty-ninth
Street, after short illness. Her
funeral took Place Wednesday, April
9Th from the Fourth Baptist Church
Rev. e. Payne, D. d. preached most
touching sermon, assisted by Rev. s.
r. Robinson. A beautiful solo was
rendered by Mrs. Rosa Tally.
She was kind. devoted Christian.
In the community she was highly es.
teemed by both white. and colored,
The floral tributes mere many and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
GRAND LECTURE AT THE TRUE
RlIFORMGRS HALL.

Come and hear Grand Easter
lecture at the True Reformcrs' Hall.
Monday night. April 18TH, at $50
O'Clock by General E. l.. Gaines, one
OF our greatest orators and high Off
rlais from New York, who is here
LOOKING over the work OF the Rich
mona Division OF the Universal Negro
Improvement Association. His sub
ject will be, "The Negro the Builder
of the World Before Adam" You
cannot afford to miss hearing General
Gaines. Admission 25 cents.
S. Fl. GREEN, President
b. Il. JOHNSON, Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15

Mrs. Leila Scott, OF South Rich.
mond is out again after severo,
months indisposition
Mrs. T.. r. Jefferson, who has
been indisposed for several weeks 10
much improved.
All Of the colored savings bonte
OF Richmond are prospecting dcspito
adverse financial conditions.
Grocer Edward Stewart is doin,,, .,
good business and is satisfying HE
increasing patronage.
Prof. II. S. Crawford, q teacher
at a. n. S. loft on Thursday for
ms home in Washington. where bo
VIII spend the Easter holidays.
Attorney w. r. Denny is in cbarpo
or the estate Of the late Josenb NJ
Myers. 1t is valued at approximatc-
ly S10,0O0.0O.
DR.. Il. Lee Brown, the eve. ear and
throat specialist is doing q prosner-
GUS business at his Offices. corner ne
fh1rd and Clay streets, and is bu;,d-
ing up a most satisfactory patronopo
Mrs. Annie B. Garrett, Of Phi,o-
delphia, Pa. brought the remains NJ
her son here last week for interment
IN woodland Cemetery. She is Sis
.er OF Mr. Abram l.. Morton, $40
r. Leigh Street. Funeral Director
". r; Hayes was in charge Of the.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15

very beautiful. She leaves to mourn
their loss, one daughter and sun-in-
law, Mrs. Nettie p. and Hosea Book
cr, sour grand children, two nieces
and host Of friends.
Her remains were laid to rest by
Undertake., Deacon Alpheus Scott in
Evergreen. Pallbearers were, Active
Dcacons John Scott, George Clay,
Charles Stevens, Washington Boiling
Marshall Stevens, Preston Christian.
Honorary, William Randall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
EEANS-TIfOMAS.

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Thomas
request the pleasure Of your COM
pany at the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Annie Earnestine, to Rev. Hol-
man Wadsworth Evans, a. b., 3. D.,
on Wednesday morning, April &c,
l922, at eleven O'Clock, SIG North
Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Pre-nuptial reception Tuesday,
April rs, 1922, from s to II p. M.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
George w. Rison's Wife Dead.

A telegram was received last
Wednesday evening from George w.
Rison announcing the death Of his
wife that day. Editor John Mitchell
'Jr. had just arrived from New York
but he wired him that he would be
present at the funeral. DR.. e. R.
Jefferson will accompany him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. Lille D.. Jones takes this
medium. OF thanking the many
friends, neighbors and organizations
for many deeds Of kindness shown
her during the illness OF her husband
Mr.. w. Henry Jones and the sub
sequent death. May the blessings Of
God rest upon each Of you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
In NIclnOria,n).

In sad but loving remembrance Of
our devoted sister and aunt, MARI
ETTA LILLIAN CHILES, who de-
parted this life April 10th, 1921, ono
year ago:
ITO live in hearts we leave behind,
is not to die"
Her devoted brother
JOHN r. CHIIES and FAMILY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
In MenOriai1rl.

Abingdon, Va, April 4, 1922.
One year ago, April 7, ROBERT
YOUNG left us and journeyed to
that land not made with hands. We
miss him; we miss him, but hope
some day wen meet to part no more
His loving wife,
MAMIE e. YOUNG.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
SALVATION ARMY EVANGELISTIC
REVIVAL SERVICE,

The Salvation Army, Of Richmond,
will conduct an Eyangelistic Revival
Service Mt Hood Temple, Adams and
Clay Streets, Saturday, April 18th,
at 8 P. Nj. Commissioner Thomas
Estilf will conduct the service and
music will be rendered by the Ches-
apeake Divisional Brass Band. The
doors will open at 7s16,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
Rudolph Jordan Gone.

Mr.. Curtis Jordan had the misfor-
tune to lose by death his brother,
Rudolph Jordan. Interment was in
Woodland Cemetery. Funeral Direc-
tor Robert G. Scott had charge Of
the remains.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-15
In NIcnloriailll.

Entered into rest Eternal, April 9,
1921, A. d. PRICE, beloved husband
OF Georgia A. and father of A. D.
Price, Jr.
In Gods Care.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

Bettfna was also becoming desper- ate and. like Billy, had made up her mind to kick off her dress with the long train. then run away.
 Ssubby and Button were of the same mind. but had promised to stick
 by each other until they saw a chance to escape, for they, being small. could get away much easier than Billy and Bettina-
 Any time you are ready to go," said Button. just give me the wink, and with a whirl of my tail I will run up the poles to the drop curtain and Jump from that to one of the supper boxes, then run to one of the win dows and go down the fire escape"
 "I,' said Stubby, twill jump off the stage opposite the middle aisle and scoot doown the aisle and out the front door before anyone can collect his senses enough to stop me- That night they had the most suc- cessful performance they had ever had and the audience applaudsd so long and loudly that they were forced to come out again and again. In the middle of one of tue acts, when Bettina was walking along, one of her hind legs cramped from walk ing on it so much in the unnatural position, so that she was forced to stop and then she had to drop on her four legs to rest. She simply had to rest or fall over, as her hind legs re- fused to support her any longer. She looked so comica1 on all fours with her wig and dainty clothes, that the audience rowled with laughter, but it
 made the kidnapers so angry that they beat her unnerctfu1Iy when they had her back of the stage, thinking she had done it on purpose to spoil the performance They did not know she had a stiff leg and thought they had to beat her to keep her from repeating it the next night. But there was to be no next night, for the good-hearted stage manager had Jim arrested for cru city to anil malls, and he was carried off to the police station, where he had to pay a big fine.
 But better than this, and what helped them most, was that a young lad, one of the stage hands who loved animals and had seen Jim beat ing the helpless little burro. made up his mind he would free them from their cruel master, so that night when Tom had taken off their fine clothes and securely tied and locked them in the stable, this boy went to the barn, crawled through an open window, 1n- tied Billy and Bettina and led them out back door, through deserted alley, across a stream and into a woods, where he left them to hide and escape as best they could
 'Now hurry and get as far away from here as you can before morn ing.' said the boy, as he turned them loose and hurried back to town.
 "Oh, does it not seem like heaven to get back in the woods aga4n7s asked Billy.
 'I should think it doesr"' replied Bettina.
 (Tomorrows story will tell of their attempted escape.o
 Copyrighted by the SaaIfie1d Publish ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Perhaps the greatest feat in C1i- plants grid career at West Point oc- cured on the opening play of the Army-Navy game in 1916. The Navy kicked off Oliphant received the ball on the Army's 1o-yard line and ran S3 yards to within seven yards of the Navy goal The run is chaIked up with the thrills of the games his tory. On the next two plays O1ip11ant went over for a, touchdown and kick ed goal. The Army won 15 to T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

His achievements on the cinder path were notable-a quarter-rnfls in 51 seconds, half in two minutes, two seconds, and 8 mile in four minutes and 30 seconds indicating his speed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

His athletic prowess while at the academy earned him the coveted sabre twice. an honor rarely paid an athlete. To win the dual honor he had to win his varsity letter in four branches of sport two different years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Mrs M- A. Browne, of the Te6erzp- ton division of the United staxes Treasury in Washington. is said to .av4 counted more money than eny- one e1se in the world She has beeH employed sn fhis sazsae capac1ty for f3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
DINNER STORIES

An ex-doughboy and an ex-gob were applying for work on board cargo ship. The sailor was signed up on the spot, but the soldier, much to his disgust. was required to get recomm endations from former eue-. p1oyers before he could sign
 Three days at sea found the so1- dier swabbing the deck and the gob over the side of the ship with a brush and a bucket of paint His bridge was none too substantial and the first heavy swell took lines, bucket, sailor and all from the side of the ship. The soldier watched him as he struggled to regain the ship. but each swell took him further away "Remenper the guy you hired without any recommendations7' 7'' asked the soldier.
 '~Yes''
 Well" sighed the doughboy. there he goes with your bucket of paints"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Since his graduation from the mill hary academy and his return from war service Oliphant has been assist ant director of gymnastics at the in- stftuton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
By NORMAN H. BROWN TTIE ARMY LOSES.

Elmer Ofphant. the wonder-ath- Iete who wrote pages of brilliant gridiron history while attending West Point, plans to retire from service to become athletic director of Union College, Schenectady. N. F.. accord ing to reports
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
METAI.voL. WI
ls.Anglek kasig! Streiko
mimi darbininku uniiu vir-

niniu darbininkp unijp yir-
saieiais.
Eya5iuodamas jis paEyme-
10, kad anglekasip streikas,
natyt, prasites ilgai. NepadaS
We iis. jokiq supociciip lsas link
streiko, tik pareiike, kad, ma
tyt, pati yisuomene PRAYERS
kasyklp savininkus pasiduoti.
Gomperssuz anglekasiu strei
ka kaltina kasyklQ sayininkus.
siandie saukti tuos savinin-
kus konferencijon tuseias
darbas. Mes jie nesutiks tar
tis su darbininkais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
STREIKAS Wis EABIAU
PL1NTA.

INDIANAPOLIS, q y AN I P y IND, BAL.
II. Kita angIekasiq strei-
ke sayait6 praaio be iokip su.
nisimQ, teeiaus be jokios ge-
ros vilties ateiciai. Kadangi
prie streiko prisideda Wis .dau-
giau neunistu darbininkp.
siandie streikuojanciq dar-
bininkQ skaitliusl siekia .665,-
600. Reikia tiketis, kad. pas
kiau tas skaitlius zymiai pasi-
daugins.
spejama, kad pakils strei-
kan If .yisi neunistai darbi-
ninkai. Tuomet saliai bus pa
vojaus. Bet darbininkams lai-
mejimas bus tikresnis
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
Zinios is Iietuyos
DEL VJGlSAVOS SANTA
RES KOlFERENCD

KA6NAs. Dr. R. sliupas
ir j. Abraitis, dalyvauja Var
savos konferencijoje wen kai-
po Lieetuyos Raudonojo Kry.
zians atstoyai. I Varsavos
konferencijos pirmininko pa
siusta musp yyriausybei pei
Tautu Sajungos komisija Da-
.naige paasis ma duoti DR..
sliupui igalioj jirna, jau konfe-
rencijai prasidejus prof. Jur-
quits, UzsieniQ reikalp minis
.teris, dave neigiama atsaky,
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
TURKAI MORT TA1Kos sU
GRAIKAIs.
Bet abejojama, kad j ivyktu.

= "
Konstantinopolis, bal. 15.-
Vietos sultano valdzia, nesu-
laukdama nuo turkq naciona-
listp valdzios atsakymo j ar
misticijos (paliaublD pasiqly-
mus, ana diena cia Santarves
komisionierians idave save
|atsakyma. Didysis veziras de
koja Santarvei uz jos lsimai-
syma If priima armisticijos
salygas. iTeeiaus salygq klau.
sima diskusuoti negalima, @les
sultanas neturi jokios kontro-
les Anatolijos armijoje. Bet
tas pat sultanas jauciasi, kad
turkai nacionalistai Sirgi pr,
imsia tas salygas.
SuItano valdzia sutinka siq-
sti delegatus proponuo ojanlon
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
Is TEIsINGUMo M1N1sTE-
RIOS.

KAUNAS. Teisingumo mi
.nisterijoie pastebiama valdi-
ninkp stoka. N1siskundzia-
ma, kad daug teisininkp ne
stoja Teisingnmo ministerijos
darbuoten, bet uzsiima priva-
tine praktika. sionlis dieno-
mis- Is Teisingumo minister
jos isstojo yyr. ypat. reika-
lams valid. p. M, slenas, kuris
uzsiimsias taipat privatine
advokatura. Iteiliama dang
prasymu perkelti valdininkus
provincijon del nepaleneiamu
gyveninlo saiygq. Feisingu-
mo ministeriia nesuspeja at
ikfi daug skubotq svarbiq
darbq tik del tos kad advoka-
tai baga is mjnisterjos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
sPARINGYs, DauseliSkic

PARINGYS, DaugeliSkio
.valsc. MusQ apylinkei neduo-
da ramybes arestai, sueminlai
If kratos. Del zuvusiq keliq
kareiyiq, dabar visai apylin-
kei neduoda ramybes. Kai ka
is suimtQjp, gerai "payaisi-
le,'' jau paleido.
Eina gandu, kad apie Dan
geliski, kaip "sietp sijosia. "
Metas bptp zmonems nustofi
.bijojjus, nes baime turi visno-
met dideles axis. Lenls'l Kan
darams yertetq apie save ;ap-
sidairyti gal greiciaus suras-
tq prasikalt telins. Atsitiki-
mas su ArmanayiSiais yisua
cia snjudino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
PARAKAs PRIZE L1ETU-
vos sIENos.

KLAIPEDA. Nemuno pa
krastyie, Klaipedos puseje
atrasta zemeje neapgyventoje
yietoie trys centneriai para
ko. Manoma, esq daugiau
.paslepta, nors dar neistirta
kas to paraka paslepe. Te-
Claus eina gandai, kad tai pa
darinsios slaptos Heimant-
bundininku organizacijos, tu-
rineios rysius su slaptomis mi
litarinemis organizacijomis
Vokietijoie.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
PARDUoDA VISA MES
TELL.
MAYS LANDING. \

{ MAYS LANDING, N. j,
bal. Is. Karo laiIn eyriau-
sybe netoli nuo Ella isteiigea
miesciuka Belcoyille su ivai-
riomis dirbtuvemis. Vyriau-
sybei Viskas atsiejo 10 milo
np doleriu.
Pranesa, kad dabar vyriau-
syba to visa miesteliuka, ty.
zeme, dirbtuves If visus tro-
besius stl visakuom parduoda
viesaiame turguje uz 2OO,O0o
doleriQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
SUTRAUKIAMA KARIUO-
MEME.

DUBLINAS, bal. II. ~
Kadangi atrial insurgentai eia
Wis atkakliau ina veikti, Al
rios provizionalis preziden-
tas Collins cia sutraukia ka
riuomene. Norma sutureti in
surgentq veikima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
NtRA KoNFERENCIJoS :
LEWIS.
WASHINGTON, bal. II.

WASHINGTON, bal. II.
Generals prokuroras Daug-
herty isreiske nuomone, kad
matyt, lokalea anglekasip u
MICS -vienur-kitur turi konfe-
rencijas su kompanijomis.
Tai uzgyne anglekasiq in
ternacionalis prezidentas Le-
wis. Jis pasake, kad nera jo-
kip konferenciiq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
Arkivyskupas dekoja.

Genoa Arkivyskupas Signo,
ri pereita seStadieni atvyko
.konferencijos rumus pas tia,
ilijos premiera Facta.
Premieras Arkivyskupui pa
siunt6 savo automobiliQ. Ru-
muose gi jis priimtas su mi,
litarine pagarba.
Asmeniskai Arkivyskupa>
sventojo T6vo vardu padeko.
:io premierui, kad tasai kon.
ferencijos pradzioje kalbeda-
mas paminejo ir sventojo TIE.
vo laiska, koki prisiunte kon-
ferencijai.
Premieras pazymejo, kac
jis konferencija atsinesa o
ptimfstiniai.
Kalbama, kad konferencijf
turi testis neilgiau vieno me
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
TURIMA WHITES GENOA
KoNFERENCIJoJE.
Aliantai pietauja >su bolsevl
kais.

GENOA, bal. II. - Angll-
Jos premieras Lloyd George
visomis isgal6mis ,darbuoJasl
NJ ekonomin6s konferencijos
pavykimq. Mes Jis ja surname,
lis nori ja laimingai If ppaves-
ii.
Kad kilusi tarpe prancuzq
ir bolSevikp delegatq antago-
lnizma panaikinti, jis vartoJa
visokias priemones.
Ana diena premieras savo
rezidencijon pakviete pietautl
visus vyresniuosius santarves
delegatus. Pakviesti II Sow.
Rusijos delegatai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
Nelaimingos skolos.

GENOA, bal. II. : Anglijos
Prancijos, Italiios If Belgijos
finansiniai ir ekonominiai Elk
spertai diskusuoja Rusijos pa
d6ti, pasiremiant iduotu jiems
bolseviku delegatp memoran-
dumu ir kitais faktais. Jiems
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
KAUNAs. Kovo IA die

lA11O4NAtCs 1AONV IL S1CS
na uzsieniu reikalq nainists.
RIOS tRytq departainento di.
rektorius p. Lisanskas huyy..
ko pas Rusu atstova p. Dav:
tina if Uzsieniq reikalq mini
aterio vardu pareiske apgai-
Iestayima del kareivio jsiver.
limo j eksteriforiali atstoyy-
bes buta, iyykusi koSc 1S d.
tam kareiyiui beieaAnt pas
prukusios suirntos moteriSlt3s,
kuria iis tlrejo nuyessii ] kysl
gu punLts
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
Go1FPERsAS APIE
sTRE1KA.

NEW YORK, bal. Il. =
Sam. Gpmpers, Americas Oar
bo Federacijos prezidentas is
eia iskeliavo Naujoion Ang-
lijon, kur konferuos su audi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-17
ATNAUJINTI MUsIAI. M.
AZIJOJ.

LoNDONAs, bal. Il.
Is Atenq pranesta,a ,akad MAJ.
Azijoj atsinaujino musiai graf
kq su turkais.