davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
People Mako Government

When thn Committee OF 100 w"
formed 4 waa G!'i'nrtly understood
.l..t 4 uu~Nt {" -" made np OF hUS'heI
u"n: lah"r.rr mrn, men rom an
,'a>so. - nIr r,'.T'.". an! &c! w'''
~ ,,,v!,.A +, G.. me and toiu It. Fhcy
w.ro r,,rrF ~; - invite people Il"
become mernh,rs 90 this committee VINO
had eyer held Office. or who desired
office Or wee. in any mHnn"r con-
ncrted with politicians or r!rssterS' ana
thew rayn pursued ;his policy through
ont, II. under ail these t!rcum'tanceS'
The rs;r" VINO desires C,c9n elections
and r.rcrnr mon IN Office VIII not be
ruidc1 bv 4 body &C citizens made UP
in this way. what hope have YOU lhen
that you VIII accomplish your purpose:
NnY will never have any government
rr TN" rcor'N rNCeTt such as you max"
Yourself il is your vote that settles
tic administration OF governmental al
fairs You haven't any higher duty u
perform than u cast your vote at an
election. If that duty ever deVo!Ved
uDon citizens Il certainty IS present a.
this moment
IL Won 4, not exercise this voting
mower AZ this time. ere you good "it-
zen? vow ar. only entitled aS c'tzenS
.u BE- governed Ia the matter IN when
VOL Joining witch other good citizens
I.rtied VIII you regard your priv
.!rEc oc voting 50 lightly that II VIII
no. rn exercised under these cirCuIn-
stances" Wlmt would you do " some
ono undertook io tahn your privilege
ne ,..:i.., rrou, YOU" What an UPRISING
i,.rro woi.I l.. r. somebody would pro-
Jose thai Z substantial minority Of the
roon'c # this community treat the
privilege or voting so tightly and eXer'
else 1 81 seldom that it ought I" he
taken away from them. Such SuE'
rcqtlon am sure. would hnTritY rou
Such z ,ul:rcs'inn. II attempted TO be
ra~r.rI into effect, wou!d cause y"uA"
rnrr'uftnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
ELEVEN

could not be ignored. hundreds OF votes
ras, for these candidates had not pesn
urrnunfCI for. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

C.auHr Enrcra lut1' s'"t n''
witch bears all the cLrnE.Tka OF Uui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
The Recall In General

Many arguments have been advanced
IN favor of recall for many years
These arguments have more or less III
pressed III. people OF this country IN
spots only. Their Legislation along this
line was very meagre FOR many years
like nil innovations 1t took a long time
for the people to appreciate IL. many
thinking that It was such an unusual
and impractical proceeding that 1t TOOK
. long time 10 make much Roadway.
The basic principle of the recall is'
thar there should always rest Win the
nconIe the power to govern themselves
as nearly as possible. and that II those
whon, they may have chosen to repre-
sert them, have disappointed them
whether through incOmpetency or fraud
,hrrc should rest with the people, the
right 10 take prompt action to drive
from public places such persons. the
main objection TO the principle or the
recall has been that IL was power SO
drastic that II might be used inoppor-
timely and improperly. II was urged
that the slower and more deliberate
methods provided by law were sufhcieht
"a meet the needs OF the people; that
thore could scarcely arise condition
making il necessary TO Gust pubic ON
c,als from office that could not be taken
care OF effectively by impeachment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Y T 7, 'T"|N ~ y - :,
,,......rni lrc.. v.ewH. even Rt'er inc


Tho Conlri,,ce 81 rnn. IN oN -
...i,it', v-.. uh'r"l 60 d'w.n' 81"
u. ny rr.pc.i,. upon m,n Q. unrHc.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Other Side will Be Out

Pcrhans, If thee ladies remain away
from the polls this time IN snfhc!en'
numbers the very thing that theH
would Ike - see accnmplishcd wiz
r.i! because they remain away iron.
the polls. 30 not think Tor h1" .n;s
,h.. the rersons who perretrated TINS
rrord IN The last election will not De
active this time. Their sympa:hizer
will he out in great force. so please d"
not let the Inconvenience that you nav
suffered prevent You from meeting SUI
opposition and settling with your ie'-
low citizens the one great issue IN,
has 70 be settled in this election:
will he worth all the inconven'rn ="
Won have suffered. and more. X by thi>
ono great effort. we shall start the cleo
lions in the city OF Wheeling a'onE
lines which are proper and decent. ami
that hereafter things which nave nap
pcocd late shall not happen again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Wins Prize and High HonOrs

Miss Ruth Taylor, of Sunnyside,
Washington, will teach Latin in the
high school in DEBORAH next school
year. Miss Taylor is "a neice of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. K. Knight, of DEBORAH.
The following concerning Miss Tay-
lor is taken from the Sunnyside,
Washington Times:
Ruth Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Taylor, received the AL
bert prize of S25 at Willamette Uni
vers.ty for having made the great
est progress toward the ideal in char
acter, service and wholesome infiu-
ence. This prize is one of most COW
eted honors at the university. To be
eligible a student must be a senior
who has maintained scholastic stand
ings up to the average. The fac
ulty dominates three students and the
student body elects one of the three.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of the
Sunnyside high school, having stood
at the head of her class. She has
specialized in Latin and has accept
ed a position as Latin teacher in De-
corah, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
EDWARD ROSENBURG,
President
Modern Engineering.

A few years ago electric utility
companies figured that they had at
last found a wire of low resistance
and weight, in aluminium. Conse-
quently the Interstate Light & Pow
er Company of Galena, Illinois,
equipped their line between Platte
vile, Wisconsin and Cuba City.
The experiment has shown that
aluminium wire will not give the SER
vice, with the type of construction
necessary in this part of the country,
that copper wire will.
On about June 18th the Interstate
Light & Power Company will start
to take down this many miles of
line, and while doing so they will
also take down each insulator in or
der to make test on same in their
laboratory which they have installed
at Cuba City especially for the pun
pose. After this has been done the
line will be rebuilt, using copper
wire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
JUDGE TAYLOR IN FINE
ADDRESS
Paid High Compliment at EIgin for
Address to Graduating Class.

Hon. Judge H. E. Taylor, of Wau-
kon, has not only proved himself a
good Judge, but he is also a speaker
of note, and his services have been
in demand much of late to fill speak
ing engagements at various places.
His addresses are full of common
sense and the best thoughts which go
to build up strong characters in
young men and women. The Judge
delivered the address to the gradual
ing class of the Elgin high school
last week, and the Elgin Echo pays
him a very high compliment in the
following.
Judge TayIor's address was a lit
tie out of the ordinary, but it was
full of common sense, humor and
pathos and proved that he is the
right kind of a man to impress upon
the minds of the young the need of
an education, but above all the right
use of such knowledge as education
imparts. He did not fill his talk with
meaningless fowery phrases, but the
thoughts that he gave were those
intended to make better men and
women of US all. He emphasized the
fact that work was the greatest
thing in life and that, no matter
how humble, as long as honorable,
the task at hand was the one to do
and do well. Judge Taylor's address
was one that should be needed, not
only by the graduates, but by every
one who was within the hearing of
his voice"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Bought Fine Building Lot

Geo. P. Ode,. the real estate man.
sold a fine building lot on East
Broadway this week to DR.. A. E,
Conrad. The lot is on the west
corner of the Mrs. Ella NARROW
Hicks property near the city hospital
DR.. Conrad, We Understand, expects
to erect a new home on it next year
This particular section of the city
has developed into a very fine part of
the city during the past few years
as many nice homes have been erect
ed. 1t is high and dry, and taken al
in all very delightful residential
street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Death of Mrs. Geo. Robinson

Mrs. Geo. Robinson passed away
at Garrison, Iowa, last Wednesday,
after an illness extending from the
first of the year. Burial took place
at Waukon last Saturday. The res
mains were accompanied by her sons
and daughters, Wilbur Robinson, of
Garrison, Mrs. John Hamilton and
Mrs. Stella Barkdoll, of. Garretson
Mrs. John Station, of Nyles, Mich,
L. o. Marble, Nyles, Mich, and c.
L. Marble, Buchanan, Mich. The
deceased was an aunt of Chas. L.
Shattuck, of DEBORAH. The children
all visited at the Shattuck home in
DEBORAH yesterday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
LETTER TO F. A. GERMANN
Clothes Manufacturing Firm Writes
on Matter Pending Before
Congress.
June IS, 1922.

June 16, 1922
Mr.. Frank A. German.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Dear Sir
We wish to call your attention ~
a measure now pending before Con-
greSs, which threatens serious conse-
quences to your business and ours
as retailers and manufacturers respec.
lively of mems clothing. We refer
TO the McCumber-F ordney tariff. az
present awaiting action in the United
States Senate, which proposes ~
levy duty of 33c per pound on the
clean content Of raw wool.
The proposed duty is So per cent
higher even than the extremely high
rate of lie per grease pound of the
old Payne Aldricha tariff. The sug-
gested 33c duty when pyramided
from wool grower or importer thru
the commission house, the spinner,
the cloth manufacturer, the clothing
manufacturer and the retailer actual
ly amounts to 81 per pound. 1t would
mean, conservatively estimated. an
increase of about So in the price at
which you could sell the average
garment to the consumer. We need
not tell you what a serious injury
to the clothing business would re
suit from such an increase at this
time when we have been strainug
every effort to bring down the sell
ing price of clothing.
While it is urged that this tariff
will help the farmer, the fact is that
less than / per cent of America.
farmers raise wool in any substantial
quantity and 60 per cent of the wool
used in this country is imported The
tariff would benefit only a few big
ranch owners in the west, leaving the
bulk of the farmers as we'll as The
rest of the population 70 pay the bill
in increased clothing prices.
Despite its obvious unfairness, the
bill threatens to become a law I'M
less strong efforts are eXerted to
prevent its enactment. May we ask
you to use your utmost influence
against the passage of the bill? We
would suggest that you write to youz
congressman and United States SEN
ators a personal letter protecting
against the measure. You might
to advantage also do, as some re-
tailers are doing, embody a protest
against the bill in your current news
paper advertising.
Anything that you may do to de-
feat the measure will be in The in
terest of the clothing business and
of the American buying public and
will be appreciated by
Very truly yours,
FASHION PARK.
By EDWARD ROSENBURG
President
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Death of Mrs. John Assem-

Geshe Marguerite Wedeken was
born Nov. 20, 1910, in Zetel, Ger
many. She was confirmed in the
Lutheran faith at the age of four
teen. Jan. 10, 1864, she was united
in marriage with John Assem- and
three years later, they came 10 Amer
lea, locating in DEBORAH where the
family home has been ever since.
The husband and father passed
away Dec. 7, 1915. The surviving
children are Emil of Los Angeles,
Calf, DR.. w. o. of st. Paul, Mimi,
Mrs. Henry Woldt, Mrs. Howard
Barthell and Therese of this city.
Mrs. Assem- was very quiet re-
firing disposition and was extreme
ly devoted to her home, and family,
no sacrifice being too great for their
welfare.
Being a great reader, her mind was
unusually alert and active, and she
was always interested and up to
date in the affairs of the world.
The mysteries and beauties of nature
held a wonderful charm for her and
one of her great pleasures was car
ing for her flowers and garden. She
was equally active in house hold af-
fairs and her untiring hands
wrought many treasured piece of
needle work, although her health dur
ing the last few years was rather
fraiI. ~. i1a~ ,aSs 49,. s..--s+~
She was taken seriously i'll June
s, and few days later was moved
to the hospital where everything pos
sible for loving hands and the eff
cient care of trained nurses was
done, but Sunday afternoon at 5:15
she gently slept away.
DR.. w. o. and Mrs. Assem- of st.
Paul arrived Sunday evening and
the funeral will be held at her home
on the west side this afternoon, Rev.
Woodall officiating, with interment in
Phelps cemetery. -.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Here in Interest Homecoming
Decorations

NJ. A. Halvorson, of Grand Rapids,
Minnesota, was a DEBORAH visitor
yesterday comforting with a Home
coming Committee regarding the de-
corations for our streets, and bust
ness houses during Homecoming
week. Mr.. Halvorson, is a former
Cresco man, and is manager of the
Northern Decorating Company, of
Grand Rapids, who put up decora-
tons for conventions, home comings,
trade shows, carnivals and celebra-
tons of all kinds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Notice TO Bidders

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the city clerk of the
city of DEBORAH, Iowa until 500 p.
M, June 2Sth, 1922, for the laying
of a four inch water main on Hin
street, from the intersection of N.
'Ohio street east to the State Road.
The trench to be dug seven feet in
depth, one hydrant to be set, and
valves where necessary, and proper
connection made to the present wa
ter main. The trench estimated
400 feet in length. All work to be-
done in sworkmanlike manner to the
satisfaction Of the Water Works
Committee and City Engineer.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
f. NJ. HUGHES,
25-2w City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
On Visit From Forest City

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olson and
daughter arrived in DEBORAH Sunday
by auto from their home at Forest
City on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Olson and Mrs. o.
sons brothers and sisters. Mr.. Oh
son is cashier of the Winnebago
County State Bank, where the fam
lily has been located for the past
two years. Their many old friends
here were pleased to see them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Base Ball Here Next Sunday

Next Sunday the fast Spring Grove
team will be in DEBORAH for game
with the All Stars. The game viii
be called at 2:30, at the fair grounds.
Spring Grove claims to have the
fastest team in Southern Minnesota
and intend to make the All Stars go
some if they win. If you enjoy base
ball then be on hand for this game.
Hans Anderson will pitch for De-
corah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
New Potatoes on June II

T. A. Jayne, of DEBORAH, the well
known insurance man is generally
the. first in DEBORAH to report the
eating of new potatoes, the family
enjoying the first mess out of their
garden last Wednesday. Mr.. Jayne
demonstrates that he is a regular
Irishman when it comes to raising
potatoes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
puhilr 0pIuIoho
BY HARRY ]. GREEN
DEBORAH, IOWA, JUNE q, 1922
Camping in Northern Minnesota.

The Rev. Otto Schmidt, P. J. and
o. Ness and X. T. Neste families de-
parted Monday in five auto loads on
a camping trip to Northern Mime
stoa, near Lake Itasca on the Indian
reservation. They took a complete
camping outfit with them and ex-
pect to remain about a month.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Christian Science Services

Sunday services at 10:45.
Subject Christian Science Services,
Christian Science"
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock
Reading room open Wednesdays
and Saturdays from 2 to 4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21
Teachers Examinations

Teachers County examinations will
be held at the court house Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, June Is
20 and Both. 25-1w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-21

Why suffer with Eczema. Bar
ker's z. NJ. o. gives instant relief at
all drug stores. Advertisement.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
PRANCUZAI LABAI NEPA'
. TENKINTI.

PARYZIUS, kovo 1f.-Cla
Hiesai nereiskiamas nepaten-
kinimas Amerikos nota aple
atsisakymq dalyvauti Genoa
konferencijoje.
Teciaus nepatenkinimas al
Skus.
Prancuzai politikai pazyml,
kad jei Amerika rasineJa to-
kias notas, gall but aisku, kad
Amerikos senatas neratlfl-
kuos buvusios Washingtone
konferencijos padarytQ sutar-
Giq Rytq ir Pacifiko klausime
Kai-kas dar pazymi, kad Jei
Amerika nedalyvaus Genoa
konferenciioje, tad toje kon.
ferencijoje lures liuosas ran.
kas Prancijos premier. Poin,
care.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
IR VEL APIE O'CONN-
ORA

NIieste st. Louis areStuotas
pusgirtis zmogus, kurs polici-
:iai pasisake esas O'Connor,
pabages is Chicagos kalejimo.
Tuojaus musta telegrama
Chicagon. Ir kuomet tas at
likta areStuotas prablaivejo
If pasisake esas Albert John
son, is Chicagos, nesenai ap-
leides Joliet kalejima.
Chicagos detektivp virsinin-
kas Hughes sake, kad O'Con-
nor pergudrus, kad jis ture-
tn girtauti ir be niekur nieko
duotusi areStuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
MECINA SULAIKYTI AN
GLEKASIg STREIKA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, ko-
vo II. = Sales vyFiausyhh is
naujo kreip6si j angliq kasy-
.klq kompanijas if j angleka-
siq organizacijos. virsininkus
suvaziuoti konferencijon ir pa
daryti nauja sutarti, kuriaja
butQ sulaikytas darbininkll
streikas, siais laikais kenks-
mingas visai Saliai.
AnglekasiQ virSaiciai patys
pirmutiniai sutinka su tokia
konferencija. Seniau jie net
buvo jq Sauke. Teciaus kom-
panijos nenori lei klausyti a.
pie tailSymosi su darbininkqs'
Ir jei balandzio 1 d. pakils
streikas, uz tai nebus galima
darbininkQ kaltinti. Darbinin-
kai nori darbo ir taikos. Ir
visuomet jie pasirenge taikin-
tis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11

SAKIAI: SakiQ apskrityje
Darbo Federacijos organiza-
cijjos geriausiai gyvuoja sa-
kiuose ir Naumiestyje. Kol
kas kitose vietose smarkiai i
sigaleje socialdemokratq pro
fesin6 sajunga.
Ukiu Darbo Federacijos SIX.
susitvere dar 1918 m., gruod-
dzio 29.N Skyrius CANA veik-
lus. Turi savo nariams IS
nuomave II margQ zemes. Y
ra sumanyta isitaisyti dirbtu-
We, bet truksta namo. Be to,
skyrius dar Selpia ligonius,
teikia juridinius patarimus ir
tt. ..
Miesto darbininkQ uzdarbis
cionai siekia 20-40 auksinu
dienai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
ANGLIJA, PATENKINTA
AMERIKOS NOTA.
Mes duodama VETO Prancijai

Londonas, kovo II. = An
glijos vyriausybG, sakoma, pa
tenkinta Suv. ValstijQ nota,
pasiQsta Italijai, apie atsisa-
kyma dalyvauti Genoa kon-
ferencijoje. Mes Anglia no
toje aiSkiai iziuri, kad tai vi
sa atkreipta prizes Prancija,
kuri uzlaiko skaitlinga ka-
riuomene il kuri nori is Vo-
kietijos iSGiulpti paskutinius
jos gyvasties syvus.
Anglia iSpradziQ turajo
mintyje, kad Genoa konferen-
cija turf but tik ekonomine ir
nusiginklavimo konferenclja.
Bet kuomet griuyo prancuaQ
kabinetas il premieru pallko
Poincare, sudaryti plenai apie
.konferencija atsimaine. Pom
care ton konferencijon norl i
nesti daugiau politikos. Bet
atsisako diskusuoti apie nusl-
ginklavima arba kontribucijos
Nausima.
Anglijos vyriausybe yra
nuomon6s, kad ia Amerikos
nota bus iSganingas dalktas
Europai. Mes Europa pir-
miau pati turi pasitvarkyti If
tik paskui laukti, kad Ameri-
ka gelb6tQ. Ypae 81 Pranci-
iai ia nota didziai pamokinan-
Fl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
SUV. VALSTIJOS ATSIDA
V,UsIos EURoPA1.
Bet nedalyvaus Genoa konfe
/ rencijoje.

WASHINGTON, kovo II,
= Suv. ValstijQ atsisakymas
dalyvauti ekonomineje Euro
pos valstybiQ konferencijoje
mieste Genoa, Italijoj, nerei-
Ska, kad Amerika uzdarytQ
duris prizes Europa. Ameri-
ka visa Sirdimi atsidavusi Eu-
ropos ekonominiams reika,
lams, tik nenori maisytis jos
namineje politikoje.
Taip cia aiskinama auksto.
sios administrators ofisuose
S. Valstiju virsininkai sa.
ko, kad Amerika yra simpa
tijoje su Europa. Teciaus i
praneSimQ zinoma, kad Genoa
konferencija bus daugiau po
litine, kaip ekonomine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
AMERIKA REIKALAUJA
DALIEs voKIEc1p
PINIGQ.

PARYzIUS, kovo II.
Santarv6s finansQ ministerial
cia tariasi apie pasidalinima
Vokietijos iSmok6tos karo kon
tribucijos, kurios yra, turbut
daugiau vieno mliardo auksi-
niQ markiQ. ...
Is tos kontribucijos ir Suv.
Valstijos reikalauja ,OOO,-
600 doleriQ uz savo okupaci-
'nas armijos uzlaikyma Woke
tijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11

WASHINGTON, kov. IL
Europos skolQ Amerikai klau-
simas Gionais kaSkartas Wis
gyviau aptariamaS. Seniau
tick daug neSirupinta toms
skoIomis. Gil Siandie tos skO-
los pasirodo jau gyviauSlas
reikalaS.
AiSkus daiktas, kad suva-
ziavusios valStyb6s Genoa kon
fercncijon taipat tQ kiauslma
lures rimtai aptarti. Ir, kick
zinon.a. bus jiS vienas svar-
biausiQ klauSimu. Gallmas
daiktas, kad Europos valsty-
b6s tarsis il darbuOSis aple tQ
sl5olQ panaikinimq. Mes jas
ir be to spaudzia didelis var
gas.
TcGiaus Suv. Nalstijos ais
kiai pareiSkia, kad Emopos
valStyb6s netur6tQ lei Svajotl
apic tai, idant JOINS II mtIiar-
du doleriQ $kolQ tur1tQ but
dovanota.
Suv. VaIstijQ pagclba il ki-
toEius palcngvinimuS @ouS Il
ktai tos valstyb6s, kurios is
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11

Projektas naujo istaty1no
TELEGRAPH ir telefono tinklu
naudotis. Susisiekimo Minis
'terijos paruostas projektas pa
'keitimo istatymo TELEGRAPH II
telefono tinklu naudotis. Ia
rifas naujo projekto gerokai
padidintas. Paw. uz telefono
'aparato pastatyma Kaune
1900 auks., o kituose mics
tuose ir miesteliuose 800 aux
sinu; uz perk6lima telefono IS
vieno namo ! kitus Kaune
500 auks.; kitur 200 auls.; me-
nesinis abonemento mokesnlS
Kaune $50 auks.; 'kitur 100
auks.; uz pakvietima prie te-
lefono mieste 3 auks.; uz pa
sikalbejima per 3 min. 3 auks.
o uzmiestyje Xxi so
kilom. 5 auks., nuo so Xxi 100
Kill. 10 auks. ir virS 100 xii. Is
atks.; uz be eiles skubota pa
sikalbejima mokama trigubai.
Atatinkamai padidinamas II
TELEGRAPH tarifas. =,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-11
PRIPAzINO GAVE NUO
WILSONO LAISKA.
Bet laiSkas nepaie6ias
sutarciu.

WASHINGTON, kov. IL
Senatorius Borah smarkiaj
prieSinasi padarytoms Wash.
ingtono konferencijos sutar.
TINS.
Delto jis klausin6jamas prl-
pazino caves tomis dienomls
IaiSka nuo buvusio prezidento
Wilsono. Teciaus tame laiS.
Ike neminima sutarGiQ Nausl,
mas. Tai personals draugin-
gas laiSkas.
Senatorius Borah, be to-
atsisak6 vieSai paskelbti laiS-
ko turinl.