davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-27
.BOISevikai vanoja Lenkus
LENkAI LAUzO PADARYTAS SUTkRTIS

visus faktus, reikalauja lenkQ
ne vien pasiaiSkinimo, bet at.
Saukimo savo paraSQ, atkreip-
tn prizes Sovietu Russia Ge-
noa konferencijoje.
Lenkai iprate niekinti pa,
darytas sutartis. Bet, matyt
philips jie pagalian liepto ga
la.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-27
.PINIGU KURSAS.

{
svetimq salip pinigp verte,
nainant nemaziau 25,OOO dol
bal 26 d., buyo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.38
( Prancijos 100 Frankly go
Italiios 100 lirq $40
Lietuyos 100 auksinp .36
Vokietijos 100 markiq .36
Lenl;9 100 markip .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-27
AR BUS NAUDoS IS KoN-
FERENCIJoS.
Negudrus bolseyiku issisuh
nejimai.

{ GENOA, bal. 26. Rusija
kai-kam ypatinga Sails. Ilr ru-
su keliai negai but Europos
valstybiu keliais. Bet kuomet
apeina bolSevikus, tai tie ypa-
tingesni uz paciq Rusija. Boil
$evikai m4gina konferencijo-
je rodyti savo gudrybe. Te-
Claus toks elgimqsis tOkiame
suvaziavime visai netinka.
Kuomet santarv6s eksper-
tn komitetas, kuris tyrineJa
Rusijos fmansines problemas,
mtgino savo issprendimus SUI
lvginti' su bolSevikQ ekspertQ
iSsprendlmais, pastebeta toks
didis skirtumas, kad santar-
YES ekspertai nuleido rankas
ir atsisak6 toliau dirbti su
bol$evikais.
| Idomiausias daiktas pasiro-
de tai tas, kad keliais atvejais
bolSevikai vienaip raso, gi ki,
taip kalba.
Neziurint tn sunkenybiQ.
Anglijos premieras Lloyd &c
orge nusprendG toliau vestl
dorvbas su bolsevikais.
100 nuosimciu sumazinimas.
Vicna svarbiausiQ profile
mu ia. 81 sekmadieni santar-
YES ekspertai klause bolseyllQ9l
finansu ekspertQ, kaip jie ais
kina santarv6s reikalavimus.
Bolseviku vardu atsake Ra-
kowskii. Jis pazym6jo, kad
karo skon klausime jie SUI
pranta, idant tos visos sko!
los butq iSbrauktos. Tas rel
Ska, sake jis, idant is karo
skolq butQ padaryta tik vie
mas zero, arba sumazlnta JOS
pilnai 100 nuoSimeiQ.
Santarv6s ekspertai j tokl
atsakymq tik galvomis kraipe.
Nes jiems nezlnom toki kelstl
i$vedziojimai.
Inns, bet neduos.
<Toliaus sek6 nuosavyblq
klausimas Rusijoje. Santar-
YES ekspertai reikalavo boise
vikq, kad sjie ta klauslma IS
aiSkintQ raStu.
Tas pat Rusijos delegates
Rakovskii paskaite isaishnl-
ma. BolSevikai relkalauJa,
idant visose kitose valstybese
uzzimtos rusq lsavastys butq
kuoveikiau grazinamos saw,
ninkams. Ir tai pasiremiant
tuomi, kad tose> salyse gyyuo-
ia tokia lkapitalistine sistema.
,Teciaus Rusijoje yra kas-klta.
Sow. Rusijoje privatines sa-
vastys negyvuoja. II todel
Russia pegali grazinti karta
paimtl lsavas6iq, Mes tokia
yra sociaistine (sovietizmo)
sistema.
NeMurint to, sovietu Rusl-
ia tas uzimtas savastis gah
jp sayinnikams isnomuotl
ilgiems metams (bet ne gra7-
zinti), arba duoti tinkama at
lyginmia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-27
KvAILA MER GINA.

Irene Thies, q metz, 22o5
Lincoln ave-, pasikore, kad is
vengti nosies operacijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-27
LENKIJA GAUNA
PAsKOLA.

VARsAvA, bal. q. Pa
skelbta, kad Lenkijos vyriau-
sybe gauna zymia paskola S.
Valstijose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-27
Xiii klausinai

Pirm ivedimo Rusijon
sovietq valdzios, tenai gyvavo
daugybe svetimsaliQ kapitali7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
PYTH|ANS MAKE
FINAL APPEAL
To MERCHANT S
Toilet Water Organizations IN Last Ell
fort to Havo Stores Close on Ar
mtsttco Day.

An appeal 70 Wheeling merchants ana
manufacturers 70 suspend business ior
| n part of Saturday. a; least one hour
| In observance Of ArmIstice Day. was
made last evening At a meeting OF the
Toilet Water Clubs Of Wheeling held
! At the Iyth!an Castle.
Tho clubs urge the merchants ana
manufacturers 10 close in respect TO tho
| the memory ofthe youth OF our country
who paid tho supreme sacrifice during
+, the World War
The appeal;
wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 3, 1922.
ITO the Editor:
"A, the meeting OF Black Prince lodge
X. Of /. Toilet Water Club. NO. !. ana
Mystic X of +. Toilet Water club. NO.
>. held tonight. information was recciv'
ed that several Of the local stores ann
manufacturing plants find Il impoSs.-
BILE 10 suspend their business on ARMS
tee Day. because II il Saturday. The
two Toilet Water cubs. believing In fair
play FOR all. appreciates the fac: thnt
Saturday is a big day FOR many OF
the stores but despite this fact feel
that at least portion Of the day should
be observed by each and every mcr-
chant and manufacturer. WITH this
thought IN mind. we appeal 70 all mer-
chants and manufacturers TO at least
close their places for an hour In re-
spcct 70 the memory OF the youth OF our
country who paid tho supreme sacr'-
flee during the World War. and honor
those who survived that great strife
and are now with us. n full holoay
Is not TOO much. and those who find II
possible 10 close for the entire day We
feel are showing the proper respect hut
TO those who cannot give an entire
dav. we feel there are many among them
who may be able 70 give Nalt day or
at least one hour.
1T Is just four years since tho great
war closed and our boys were able I"
return 10 US BY proper respect being
raid them now. they are given better
view Of Ne as Il Is. and have moro
wholesome respect for men generally.
They Will have the knowledge that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
BURCETTSTOWN PLAYS
union ELEVEN TODAY
Strong Pennsylvania Team Picked to
Defeat Locals With Ease-Union
Plans Surprise.

Union Highs football team will OFFER
the only home attraction today when
they play Burcettstown. Pa, High at
Benwood. The game IS being played on
Friday so rs 70 not hinder the followers
OF both teams from seeing the Bethany
Ohio University clash on the Island TO-.
morrow.
Burgettstow0 comes highly. touted as
winning aggregation. The team has
n wonderful record for the season ana
according - word received here expect
10 win from Union with ease. Despite
the fact that Bccks machine has been
beaten by every local outfit they have
played. except Warwood. the Mil Town
team is expected 70 spill tho dope this
Weekend and surprise the visitors by
turning in an impressive victory.
The game will DO played at the Union
High grounds and IS scheduled 10 start
promptly a; $50 o'clock. Present tn
dications point 20 largo crowd at
tending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

tive and five members OF the legisla.
tire, the party had gained ground in
numerous counties Of the state. In
several instances, the majority OF the
county offices went TO democrats FOR
the first time in history.
The big fight, was conferred in the
senatorial contest and the victory by
5000 votes of Woodbridge y. Ferris,
former governor, over Senator Charles
+. Townsend, was looked upon by
Democratic leaders as the outstanding
result.
Throughout the campaign Mr.. Fer
ris brought the Newbery matter to
the fore, declaring it was the big Is
sue in Michigan" and that by his
election Michigan voters could purge
themselves OF Newberryism.
Whether the senator-clcct planned
to raise the issue in Washington was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
HOW THE BRITISH.
VIEW ELECTION.

London. Nov. 9.--(By the Associated
PrcssD 1.-The comeback made by the
Democrats in the American elections
last Tuesday IS explained TO British
readers by their newspapers in many
WAYS. and the speculation which the
editorial writers indulge in Is quite
diversified. Some think the pendulum
merely swung back. but others inter
p""t the voting as revealing wide
spread dissatisfaction with the Hard
ing administration and many OF IT'S
works. including the tariff and the en-
lurCCment of prohibition.
throughout England the American
elections have attracted more edito'
rial comment than IS often the case.
The Times pays a tribute 10 the
Harding administration as one which
has achieved the success or which
America may we'll be proud. That
newspaper thinks that the violence
with which the pendulum swung back
may dcranSe the Republican party
machine and other mechanism IN
ways wholly undesirable and unfore-
seen.
Still Backing Wilson.
Tho Chronicle regards the Demo
cratic victory as quite enormous and
significant. The new strength OF the
Democratic party will surely make
itself felt. the Chronicle adds, telling
its readers that the Democrats still
retain allegiance to the ideals or
Woodrow Wilson.
The Westminster Gazette derives
from the election results the hope
that Americans are veering somewhat
toward cooperation with the League
Of Nations, and was surprised that
women candidates were 30 unSuccess-
ful.
The Daily News says the turnover
was due mostly. perhaps, to the gen.
eral disgust OF the electorate with the
failure OF the Harding administration
to do anything at all"
Triumph for Weta
The Graphic sees in the election re-
suits a triumph by the AntiProhibi-
tionists, and makes Of II lesson 10
the stupidity OF extremists"
The Dublin Freeman's Journal says
the Americans, when they were sick
OF Wilson and the treaty Of Versailles.
had to vote Republican to get rid OF
them, but they did not desire to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
TICKETS FOR ", & j.
STATE GAME ON SALE
Interest IN Clash SO Great Tickets Have
Been Placed on Sale by Mail Order
At West Virginia.

So great Is the interest IN the Wash
/ lngtOu 6 Jefferson versus West Virginia
University football game which - %
take place at MorgautOwn on Thanks
giving Day. that the University athletic
authorities have been literally swamped
with requests cor Information from the
graduates OF the school and from tha
genera, public. rs - how tickets may
be obtained.
Il - almost n month tin tho game,
hu; IN order to avoid answering the
hundreds o: letters requesting Informal
t:on the authorities mailed this week to
more than three Thousand graduates AMI
former students ot tho University form
al application BLANKS foA tn" coveted
pas:cboa-ds.
May Obtain Tickets Now
Orders Will now he accepted by mail
from any and all Fans. but those re-
guessing more than four tickets may be
required 20 furnish The names Of those
who are 20 receive the tickets TO proven.
their failing into the hands oc specu,a-
tors
All tickets are $3.50 each and all or
ders must be accompanied by cash.
check or money order. Persons unknown
TO tho University athletic officials viii
De required 20 send certified check.
Stamped. se,t-addrcSsed. special d-l.v-
cry envelopes must also accompany al
orders. Orders may be addressed f.
II. \. Stansbury, Box ST.. Morgantown.
W. Va.
No Public Sales
There will be no public sale OF tickets
eli the week preceding tho game when
the tickets unSold by mail order will be
placed on sale at various centers
Tho great record OF both W. & J. and
Yves, Virginia this season and the wide
spread interest IN this game indicates
that there will be a complete scll-out Of
the 10.6n0 seats available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

When Sam Small. editor emeritus Of
tho Atlanta Constitution and famous
evangelist speaks In the Fourth Street
NJ. T.. church sunday night Wheeling
VIII have It's FIRST glimpse Of the man
who is credited with playing an import
ant ,rolc IN having the Eighteenth
Amendment passed.
Known tho length and breadth OF the
nation as an orator. brilliant and witty,
his sparkling SMILES and metaphors
mover fatI to sway his audience.
Cultured with that culture that Is
Inherent for his ancestors were among
tho first settlers n Tennessee. Nj.
Small has charming way about him
that makes one regard him as friend as
soon as introduced.
He will deliver another address n
tho Thomson NJ f. church Monday eve
ming and on Sunday afternoon ne Will
speak in Rella!rc at the Methodist
church AZ go. HIS corning IS eagerly
awaited by Wheeling folk and hts meet
.ngs Will undoubtedly pack the churches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FATHER AND SON
WEEK IS BACKED
BY C|TY'S HEAD
Mayor rncnsr Calls for Community OBJ
ssrvanee OF Movement Begin
ming November Ia.

Mayor Thomas F Thoner last night
issued ukase to the citizens OF Wheel
ing, calling on them 20 observe Father
and Son week here from November l.
20 the 18th.
He declares IN his announcement that
anything that tends "a bring father
and son closer together IN friendly sp!"-
Il cannot but be beneficial. TO themselves
and TO the community"
He regrets what he terms the "ap-
parent indifference OF tho splendid
achievements OF our boys In tho World
war" and goes on to say, that att
tude should not be allowed 70 exist
and l feel the observance OF Arm!s;icr
Sunday IN all the churches IS a step
N tho right direction"
This announcement was made by the
mayor:
To the Citizens OF the City OF Wheeling:
Because II has an important bearing
on tho civic a. well as individual. wei
fare In countless cases N this city, I
feel Il my duty and privilege 20 cali at
tentior TO tho well conceived plan OF
COMMUNICATIVE observance OF Father
and Son week, beginning Sk0day. No
yember IL 1922. with services IN all the
churches. and continuing tho week OF
November 18th 20 18th. The purpose
Is admirable. anything that tends 70
bring father and son closer together
In friendly spirit cannot but be benc-
ncia to themselve, and to the COM
munity.
believe that q fathers influence
can do more TO stem tho alarming tide
OF dropping out" OF school. which has
carried many boys out into the world
unnt for progress, public service or the
highest type OF citizens, !p.
Many boys rrow TO manhood fRporanr
or even tho simplest process OF govern
mont, this every father should teach hts
son The son IN every case should be-
come better man than his. father for
this marks progress
Tho coming week will suggest many
ways IN which fathers may gain more
completely tho confidence OF their son
and build up q closer cornpanionsh!p
between them
Anything that tends to inspire nnc
uphold loyalty 20 our country and 20
our God can only mean a inner spirit or
patriotism and a nobler manhood.
The apparent Indifference OF the
splendid achievements OF our boy. IN
the World war IS 70 De regretted. that
attitude should not Do allowed 10 e1ts,
and I feel that the observance Of Arm
istice Sunday" IN all the churches OF
this community. IS 4 step in tho rtgh,
direction.
I. therefore. request all organizations
and individuals IN this city 70 cooper
ate IN every way possible with this I'M
portant movement. l also urge upon
all tho young men who served IN the
world war 20 attend the service OF,
their respective churches on Arm,sttce
Day. the frSt day OF Father and Son
week
All fathers are urged 70 attend a.,
least one OF the meetings 70 be held
during tho Father and Son Week" II
hope men who have no sons will Be-
friend boys who have no fathers.
. II has also been suggested that dur
ing the week beginning Sunday. the
12th. that a small American flag be
WON or the lapel ~ your coat
Sincerely yours.
THOMAS r. THONER
Mayor oS the City OF Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

not definitely known today. He had
been quoted as saying that II elected
he might reopen the Newberry case
in the Senate.
In a statement shortly after his
election was assured. MI Ferris said
the voters had redeemed Michigan
senatorially." adding: The defeat OF
Newberry is that victory looking to
cleaner elections. It's influence will
be wholly for other states
MIR. Ferris who is 60 years old,
served two terms as governor OF
MICHIGAN. AS head Of the state gov.
eminent, he gained the title the good
gray governor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.

Tho war OF 1914 laid hall the nations
Of the world n tho dust Their homes,
Their Industries, their peace must be
restored by the rising generations. In
them Is the hope O: tho world.
To make motherhood easier, to secure
for every baby c,can bill OF health and
a fair star. IN licc-tha; IS the problem
80 Lydia r. P!nkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
mothers and the future mothers. For
fisty years this medicine has been used
successfully in all non-surS cal cases %
womcu's diseases. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
MICHIGAN VICTORY
MORE PRONOUNCED

Detroit, Nov. 9.-The Democratic
success in Michigan In Tuesdays cleo
ton appeared even more pronounced
today when belated returns showed
that In addition to electing a senator
Il member OF the House Of Representa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
BIG DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN MO,

s.. Louis. Nov. ?.-tHy The Associ-
atcd Pross,-Thc Democrats OF Miss.
ouri. scored a sweeping victory Tues
day by clectiug in addition to Senator
Reed. who was carried into office as
a result of his $1,000 plurality in st.
Louis, eleven of the sixteen congress
men, a gain of nine. the state superin-
tendent Of schools. all three JUDGES OF
the state supreme court. Is of the
state senators and a large majority
Of the $50 state legislators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

did you Try TO console the widow 81
the man who was killed in tina. automo-
bile accident
Yes. I told her she could remember
always that her husband had the right
OF ay."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

There were 1000 young women school
teachers from the United States taking
summer courses in Spanish this year IT
the National University Mexico City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
EXPECTS BOOM IN
GRANITE BUSINESS
Adoption of Open Shop and Reduction
of Wages Will Cause Increased
Production

DENVER, Colo, April l7-Virtually
the entire granite industry of the United
States had declared for the open shop,
with a reduction in wages from So and
50 to $5 a day. according to H. c. Hef-
Memorial Craftsmen of America, ma
tional association Of monument dealers.
8 An era of prosperity will smile upon
the builders of memorials now that the
buying public is assured of a substan
tial cut in prices as result of a decided
decrease in the wages of all workmen
employed in the production of memo
rails said Mr.. Hefner. The drastic
restrictions upon the operation of cut
ting and polishing machines likewise
have been removed. This removal will
so greatly increase production that
prices will drop to the lowest possible
level Formerly the unions allowed a
very limited number of apprentices,
which was also detrimental TO the trade
1.-The Memorial Craftsmen of America
have for some time made a determined
fight for the open shop principle. to OBJ
tain Justice for the buying public. The
fight has been made largely from the
standpoint of patriotism in industries.
''We are now on basis from which
to make a new start, and we will build
upon foundation of equity and Justice
to all which gives every man a chance
to work and do his best We have
adopted the American plan of equality,
which puts individual rights on a ped
estal and will defend them against all
attacks not sanctioned by the law and
the golden rule.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
Rules for Pedestrians.

l. Pedestrians crossing street at
night shall wear a white light in front
and a red light in the rear.
,. Before turning to the right or left
they shall give three short blasts on a
horn at least five inches in diameter
;. When an inexperienced automo-
bile driver is made nervous by a pedes-
trian. he shall indicate the same, and
the pedestrian shall hide behind a tree
until the automobile has passed.
4. Pedestrians shall not carry in
their pockets any sharp instruments
which may cut automobile tires.
>. In lodging automobiles Dedes-
TRANS shall not run more than seven
miles an hour.
g. Pedestrians must register at the
beginning of each year and pay a license
fee of 50 for the privilege of living
There shall be no rebate if an automo-
bile runs over them before the end of
the year.
Z. Each pedestrian before receiving
his license to walk upon the streets
must demonstrate before an examining
board his skill in lodging. leaping.
crawling and extricating himself from
machinery.
s. Pedestrians will be held RESPONSE
bic for all damages done to automobiles
or their occupants by collision with such
pedestrians.-Science and Invention
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
VERMONT WOMEN
GO TO BALTIMORE
Six to Attend Pan-American Conference
of Women - Mrs. Fremont Ham,
iltOn Delegate.

BRANDON, April 17.-AIiss Carrie
w. Ormsbee, president of the Vermont
League of Women Voters, announces
that six Vermont women will attend the
Pan-American conference of women in
Baltimore, Md, April 1929.
The Pan-American conference of women
to be held in connection with the annual
convention of the National League of
not only women from all over the United
States but also from 20 other American
countries and from the islands of Cuba.
Haiti. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
There will be q large delegation from
Canada, headed by DIR. Richie England
of Montreal, Lady Nancy Aston, member
of the British parliament, and several
other distinguished European women will
be guests.
The following Vermont women expect
to attend the conference and convention ::
Miss Carrie w Ormsbee of Brandon.
president of the Vermont League of
Women Voters Mrs. w. Fl. Jeffrey of
Montpelier, head of the national commit
tee on efficiency in government; Mrs.
Fremont Hamilton of Brattleboro Mrs.
NJ. G. Garfield of Woodstock. returning
from winter in South Carolina; Miss
Susan Mott of Burlington and Miss Shir-
ley Farr of Brandon.
Discussion of child welfare education,
civil and political status of women, sub
jects of such keen interest that they
make all women kin, will as a natural
sequence lead to that of international
friendliness'' is the aim and inspiration
of the conference, says Miss 0rmSbee.
BY special train and autos delegates
will be conveyed April "a to Annapolis,
where guides win show them historic
spots and they will witness a drill at the
naval academy. They will then be en-
tertained at tea at government house by
Governor Richie.
On April 2S a special train will take
the delegates to Washington where they
will make Il tour through the capitol. be
entertained at luncheon by Washington
hostesses, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs
Clifford PinchOt, Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs Frederick Huidekoper and
other prominent women. \ reception
will be given them at the Pan-American
Union building and in the evening a
mass meeting will be held in the ID. \. II.
Continental hall at which Secretary of
State Hughes, DIR. Rowe, president of the
Pan-American Union, and other diStin.
guished men and women of the Americas
will speak. the keynote being What the
Women of the Americas Can Do for In
ternational Friendship.
As a finale of Washington hospitality,
Mrs Harding will receive delegates in the
White House Saturday afternoon, April
%.
In response to a letter written Senator
Dillingham; requesting an appointment
for the Vermont delegation to the confer
ence, a reply has been received that he
will receive the delegates on Washing
ton day" April 2S, and that he has in
vited Senator Page and Representatives
Greene and Dale to be present.