davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Thrifty Christmas Cheer.-There is,
this year, a something besides the usu-
al Christmas cheer in the air. 1t isn't
the feeling of don't-care- extravaganza
that so often characterizes this time,
but an atmosphere of satisfaction that
comes from calculated thrift.
The thrift clubs of the banks, in
which one saves a small sum weekly
for next years Christmas money, were
we'll patronized last year. Accounts
and well-planned budgets have grown
patrons Of the thrift clubs, the owners
Of the accumulated funds" which have
been faithfully fed according to the
budget. They buy carefully, and with
out extravaganza, but they buy com
fortably and adequately.
There are still the hurried ones, the
wild d-cyed ones dashing around in
fiurrics of uneasincss lest they forget
someone important, lest the bills Of
January get too big. But they grow
fewer year by year.
There used to be something a little
contemptuous in the attitude of the
flurries towards the savers. Christmas,
they said loudly, ought to be a time of
extravaganza and foolishness and fun.
But now the look is cast up instead of
down For the savers seem to be haY-
ing all the fun, and are better able to
be foolishly generous if they want to-
and they have no bad morning after
ward. They have only the rather
pleasant five, minutes of opening the
bills, writing the checks and forgetting
that part OF the performance in the
joy of looking forward to another
happy Christmas.-Greenyille News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

A conference for good roads, at
which program will be worked out, it
is hoped, for the presentation to the
next general assembly was called by
Governor Harvey to be held in Colum-
bia on December IL. Representatives
of commercial and, civic organizations,
cities and towns, automobile clubs,
counties and women's bodies are asked
to be present in the call sent out by
the governor. 1.-The conference" accord
ing TO Governor Haryey's call, ''is mere
ly for full and free introduction of
any and all propositions on matter of
vital interest to the state, in order that
the public may have these suggestions
before them, and that some consensus
of opinion may be, in a measure, for
mulated at the time the general assem-
bly, meets"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Tuesday, December 5, 1922
FLAPPERIsM WILL PASS.
Educator Says it is Product of Adde'S
cent EmotionaIism.


"The fiapper is the natural develop
mcnt of that condition of mental and
physical instability which dominates
the boy or girl at the age Of adoles-
cence," said DR.. VIII Grant Chambers.
of Penn State College, in an address
to 500 suburban school teachers of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia a few
days ago.
"Flapperism will die out after time
die OF it's own volition," he said.
Perhaps it will be replaced by other
extreme conditions. But, whatever the
period Of prevalence, whatever new
thing it is bound to be followed by the
present period of fiapperisn. is due di-
recently to the mental and physical
emotionalism which dominates the boy
and the girl.
DR.. Chambers spoke on "The ADO
lescent." He said this period in the
life of the boy and the girl is the period
of real mental and physical instability,
and that it is this emotionalism which
develops not only the flapper, but the
boy with the tendency to the dude"
and the daredevil and, likewise, the
incipient criminal.
THE fapper is the natural develop
ment of this emotionalism. She is typi-
cal of the extreme in dress, in dancing,
in hel speech.
"The youth with the inclinations
which mark him as a dude or dare
devil is only the outcome of this same
emotionalism.
Statistics prove the start Of many
criminal careers has been at this period
of life This is the age when the pick
pocket is made and developed. This
assertion applies equally to other
branches of crimlnality," continued
DR.. Chambers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
formerly possessed in Russia are of
course wiped out"
BABIES IN WHEELBARROW
Strangest Tourist Equipment That
Has Yet Come Along.

Pushing a covered wheelbarrow con-
tanning their two children, John Leddy
and his wife, passed through Green
wood today on their way from Florida
to Indiana, relates the Greenwood In
dex Journal of last Wednesday. John
Lcddy sees nothing unusual in travel
ing by wheclbarrow and finds it just
as pleasant as other tourists find
travelling in limousines he s2id, as he
trundled the strangest tourist equip
ment Greenwood has yet seen along
tic streets this morning while the two
Chubby children, Hilda Rose, aged
> II, and Irving, aged one year, slept
the sleep of the just unmindful of the
crowd that stared at their queer con-
veyance.
After trundling the children over
three thousand miles by wheelbarrow,
Leddy has worn out one wheelbarrow
and has sold another. He and his wife
rolled the children from New York to
Florida and decided that Florida was
mosquitoes were bad, says Leddy,
they set out to return to Indiana.
Lcddy insists that he did not pick the
wrong time of the year to start north.
"The winter weather is not bad but
those Florida mosquitoes are" he as
serted.
Rolling WheeIbarrow for Health.
Leddy is an Irishman with an in
sGtiable wandcrlust, but, that is not
the reason he is rolling the two in
fints back and forth across the con-
tinent--he is rolling them for his
health because he is an invalid" he
says and he feels better after a days
trek overland. His wife, 27 years Of
age, is as clipper and cheerful as if
she rode on the back scat or 4 Rolls
Royce, instead Of trudging beside the
wheelbarrow, or taking her turn at the
handles.
Leddy says he fell while painting
a house several years ago and has
been an invalid ever since. Invalidism
doesn't Interfere with the wheelbar-
row pilgrimage, and the strange
household makes its way from town
to town They sell postcards along
the way TO defray expenses. Leddy
formerly painted signs and names on
mail boxes but his eycGight is too bad
for that now.
The two babies are chubby and fat,
with smiles and gurglcs for strangers
when they are not sleeping soundly,
snug in their pillows and coverings
under the oil cloth whcelbarrow top.
The whcclbarrow family will linGcr in
Greenwood Il bit, then trundle it's way
north. leaving the mosquitoes of Flor
ida behind and returning to the cold
Of Indiana for the winter. The rigOrs
of winter and the snOw-banked high
ways have no tcrrors for the invalid
tIundlcr and his family-thcy are free
of all worries; they care little for the
rise in the cost of living and house
rent: they only smile over railroad
strikes-Iohn Lcddy and his wife
possess wheclbarrow and two babies,
and are happy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Playina Postman.-"And where hav

Playing Postman.-"And where have
YOU been, my pet?" asked Willie's
mother when he returned after an un-
usually long absence.
playing postman," replied the fam
lily hope.
And how did you play postman'
sweetest" she asked.
why, left g. letter at every house
in the road" explained the prodigy;
real letters, too"
But wherever did my darling get
the real letters from?" inquired NAM
ma, smiling.
"Out of your wardrobe drawer" re-
sponded Willie triumphantly. "Those
old ones, tied up with pink ribbons. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
FOE OF RASPUTlN
Former Cars Cousin Reported to
Have Fallen Into Evil Ways.

Have Fallen into Evil ways.
Arthur Keeping of No. 81 Astonville
street in the Southfields section of
London, for many years secretary of
His Highness, Prince Felix Yous-
soupoff, cousin of the late Car OF
Russia and formerly one of the
wealthiest of the Russian nobility, has
returned from the Continent, after bo-
ling obliged to leave the service Of the
Prince, relates q London dispatch.
Mr.. Keeping has announced to
friends that his services were no long
er required by the famous scion of the
Romanoff family because of the
Princes present state OF straitened
circumstances. The former private
secretary also explains that he was
unable to carry on the strenuous duties
now entailed in handling the Princes
affairs because of constant travelling
and extra work placed upon him,
presumably due to other curtailments
Of the nobleman's domestic encourage.
Keeping not only lost all his private
property in Russia in the course of the
war but was held a prisoner by the
Germans for four years, his health be-
ing broken as n result. He has had
one of the most unusual and thrilling
experiences of any secretary in Eu-
rope He was most valuable to his
aristocratic employer because of his
intimate knowledge Of half q dozen
European languages.
He now frankly admits that he is
seeking a job in the City Of London
and might even consider taking
place in America. He is one of the
few men in the world that knows the
complete inside story of how his erst-
while employer, the Prince, lurcd to
his doom the notorious priest Raspu-
tin, who was accused of having eXer-
cised a baleful influence over the wo-
men members of the Cars family and
others at court.
Rasputin came to his end after con-
suming poisoned wine at the Princes
effect, the priest was shot to death
from behind curtains as he descended
! the grand staircase Of the Princes
Petrograd palace, but the full story Of
how this was accomplished, the names
of the Cars personal friends involved
and their immediate reasons have
never been made public. Keeping has
kept these secrets even from close
| friends.
| That Prince Youssoupoff is virtually
broke however, as explained by Mrs.
| Keeping, comes rs 4 bit of surprise
and shock TO London, wncrc the Cars
kinsman had lived in typical Russian
luxury for many years after the ter
mination of the war. He WAS known
| to have been the custodian and to all
intents owner OF all of the crown jew
els of the Romanoffs not seized by the
! Soviet authorities or held by the
! Grand Duke Boris, now in Paris, who
| last year sold a number Of fine dia-
monds and emeralds for 100000
! francs.
Youssoupoff pawned last year with
Hugo SHINES of Berlin 4 considerable
allotment of the ROmanoff family jew
els for 60 per cent of their value, it
was known to his friends in Paris.
/ Previously other jewels valued at $75,-
600 had been stolen from his apart
mentS in London and were never re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Presumably.-Twelve-ysar-old Will
liam showed up at home in a rather
badly battered condition.
"Oh, William" his mother cried,
you've been fighting with that Jones
boy again"
"Howdja know, ma?" William in
quired calmly. did they call in his
relatives?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Life -PreserVers-"Do you know
Sybil, that before he goes under
drowning man thinks of all the things
he's done that he never ought to have
done?"
"You needn't worry, Frank-they'd
have heaps of time to rescue you!"-
London Tit Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

A Good sign.-Her Father-"But'
young man, do you think you can make
my daughter happy"
Her Suitor-"Do 1? I wish you
could have seen her when proposed"
London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Amen, Brother.-"Now, gentlemen
began the professor in the dental
school that had been opened in the Vo-
cational training course, what class of
persons habitually suffered from acid
MOUTH"
And the class answered as one man:
First sergeant, sir"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

An "x" of Affection.-Lttle Doro-
thy (watching mother vote)-"You
voted for the man you loved best,
didn't you?"
"Mother-"Why, dear"
Dorothy-"Because you put a kiss
after his nasae"-New York News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Vacations.-"What have you been
doing all summer
Il had position in my fathers Of
fee And you?"
81 wasn't working. either."-Frivol.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

The Powerful Ad.-POlice Officer Ito
actress)-"So you got your pearls
back. miss?'
Flossie Footlights-"Yes; isn't ad-
vertising wonderful-here they are,
real ones: my pearls were merely imi-
tation."-London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

- Miss Julia Charles of Greenville,
had the distinction last Friday of being
the first woman attorney to make an
argument before the state supreme
court
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Sad Result thought she married
that young millionaire to reform him."
"She did, but it worked the other
way Now even his fortune is dissip-
atcd."-Philadelph Evening Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Consulting an Authority"--All were
quiet in the cinema watching the comic
man counterfeiting intoxication. The
silence was broken by small boys
shrill voice: "That amt the way 10
be drunk, is it farver"-Pearson's
WeoklY London).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

The obliging Boss.-Clerk-"Sir' Ia
like my salary raised
Boss-"Wel, don't worry. I've raised
it somehow every week so far, haven't
I?''-Ncw York News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Accomplished.

Accomplished. - Everybody should
lie on the right side" is the advice of
medical man. The only exception, we
gather is the politician who can do 1t
on both sides.-Punch Uondon).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

Clean Up-"Did your vacation do
YOU good?"
You said it, | came home broke. -
Portland Express.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

- Kuhn, Loeb e Company of New
York, have this year received in gold
from Europe up to October l, $685.
900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

in spite of political and industrial
upheaval, Russia still ranks third In
petroleum production.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

- In the United states eleven girls
in every 100 are married before they
celebrate their nineteenth birthday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Flu at the Chaingang.

The majority of the convicts on the
York county chaingang have recently
been inoculated with influenza serum
due to the fact that two or more cases
Of the malady were discovered among
convicts last week. The county ply
sician was unable to give the flu serum
to all of the convicts because his sup
ply ran out. 1t was stated yesterday
that the remainder would be inocu-
lated as soon as another supply could
be obtained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Wife Beater Pays Fine.

Bub Davis, negro, who lives on
Rob Goods place in the Cotton Belt
section paid a fine of $25 in Magis-
trate Blacks court last week for beat
ing his wife. 1t seems that Davis had
beaten his wife several times lately
and had not only beaten her but
chewed her ears. The fine was paid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

A special venire to serve this week
in the York county court of common
pleas was drawn by the jury commits
sioners yesterday as follows: A. j.
Clinton, w. f. Jackson, E. NJ. Dickson,
w. L. Wallace, j. A. Wilkerson, w. H.
Simrill, J. s. Mackorell, L. G. Thomp-
SON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Failed to Identify Negro.

John b. McCarter, merchant and
farmer OF F'ilbert No. l, returned yes
terday morning from Danvillc, Va,
where he failed to identify a negro
believed to be Will Moore. Several
months ago Mr.. McCarter was alleged
to have been held up and robbed in his
store by two negroes. One of the
negroes, Will Rankin, was captured
and sentenced in the court of general
sessions to 4 long term on the chain
gang. following conviction. The other
negro has never been apprehcndcd.
Danvillc police officers recently ar
rested n negro in that city believed to
be the man wanted for the assault on
the merchant. Mr.. McCartcr was nm
able To identify him as the man with
VIII Rankin mt the time Of the hold
mp.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
Bridge Completed.


The bridge over Bullock's Creek at
the Chambers place on the road be-
tween Sharon and Hickory Grove has
been completed. 1t is expected that It
will be put into service within a few
days, some approach work yet remain
ing to be done. The bridge was built
by the Austin Bridge Company of At
lanta, Ga, and cost several thousand
dollars. The bridge company has
moved its pile driver over to the West
Road to begin work on the bridge on
that road to be built over Bullock's s
Creek between Hickory Grove and
Sharon. Work on the Bullock's s
Creek Sharon link of tie West road
is now progressing satisfactorily it
was stated yesterday by one of the
road commissioners.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11

stijq marshall prisiegdina
daugybe sau asistentQ. Kai-
kur yeikia serifai su asisten-
tais.
Chicagoje taipat vienur-h-
tur sumisimai atsikartoja. Bet
Gionai kol-kas apsieinama su
viena policija. GelezinkellIll ]
bendroves, be to, palaiko dau-
gybe speciality policmonq. A
ma diena vienas toks specials
.primustas.
Suv. Valstiju marsalas dau-
giausia darbuojasi mieste A!u-
rora, kur gelezinkeliq bendro-
yes apSlgl1lkldVusloS su LII
functions"
Palengva ant gelezinkelilll
ina kilt suirutes, taip, kad
tolesniai is to tures issivysty-
ii betvarke, jei streikas prasi-
tes ilgiau.
Gelezinkeliu darbo taryba
darbuojasi uz "open' shop
visose istaigose, kuriose strei-
kuoja darbininkai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
SAVIEJI REMKITE SAVAS
ISTAIGAS.
IS GELEz|NKEL|y "SOP-
MENy" STRE|k0.
BLOOMINGTONE VEIKIA
KARIUoMENE.
Visur keliami sumisimai.

Kai-kuriose Illinois valsti-
JOS vietose del gelezinkellp
"sopmenq'' streiko ivyksta
dideli sumisimai. Atliekami
uzpuolimai, zmoniq zudymai.
Kad taip, tai valstijos val
dzia nusprende visur pastatytl
kariuomene. Gi kuomet tas
bus atlikta, tuomet gelezinke-
liu bendroves atidarys savo
istaigas ir prades darbus su
neunistais.
Bloomingtonan jau pasiqsta
valstijos kariuomene, kufi sau-
gos gelezinkeliQ istaigas.
Kituose miestuose S. Val
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
PAGALIAUS SULAUKTA
LIETAUS.

Xxi liepos 10 dienos ryto
Chicago If apylink6s netu-
rejo lietaus per A dienas. To-
kio belietingo laikotarpio cia
nebuta per praejusius 80 me-
tn.
Liepos 10 d. ryta smarkiai
palijo ir oras atveso. Atgai-
vino susprogusia zeme II
sunykusius augalus bel dar-
zoves darzuose.
PraneSa, kad buvusi sausu-
ma nepakenkusi .javams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11

HAGUE, OlOndija, liep. IL.
- VietOs laikra$6iai paskelbe,
kad tarptautm6j kOnferenclJOJ
Prancijos delegatai - eksper-
tai is Paryziaus gave instruk-
cijQ tuojaus iSeiti is konferen-
cijos, jei su bolSevikais mega
lima susitarti savasciQ grail
nimo arba uz uzgrObtas savas-
tis atlyginimo klausime.
Tos zinios atitaisytos. Pran-
cijos vyriausybe neliepe savo
ekspertams iSeiti is konferen-
cijos. TeGiaus autorizavo vel
xii taip, kaip jie patys mato,
Taigi, Quota jiems laisve ar
ba toliaus vesti derybas arba
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11

MAzEIKIAI. Kick sykiQ
tenka laikraSciuose skaitytl
nusiskundimQ, kad is Ameri-
kos atvaziavusiems lietuviams
negalima gauti nusipirkti ze-
mes. " dviejq kilometrq nuo
Mazeikiq stoties, Naikiq kali
me Kazimieras Duda parduo-
da savo uke, apie 30 desimti-
niQ geros zemes su, visais rel
kalingais ,trob6siais gerame
stovyje. Per viena zemes ker-
te praeina gelezinkelis.
Piniguociams amerikieciams
didis isrokavimas nusipirkti
ta Zeme tap gefose apllllky-
b6se. Kodel jie neperka? Stal
ka papasakOjo zmon6s: atva-
ziuoja amerikantas ir patare-
iu atsiveza zyda. Savininkas
nedaprotejo kas patarejui rel
kalinga, tai jis 'ispeik6 zeme If
visa uke ir amerikantas iSva-
ziuoja nenupirkes. Tiktai pa
skui savininkas suzinojo, ko-
del patar6jNi viskas netiko:
mat reikejo patepti.
Klausimas ar praktingai ell
giasi amerikantai kviesdami
panasius patar6jus zemei nu-
sipirkti?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
RAsEINIAI. : Birzelio l d

RASEINIAI. Birzelio | d.
buvo irgil didelis prekymetis.
Jaw il kitu produktq buvo at
gabenta taipat daug il buvo
statomos, mazdaug tokios pat
kainos, kaip If Skaudvileje.
RaseiniQ apylinkeje, bend
raj INFANT, rugiai atrodo labai
gerai. Kvieciai vidutiniai. Tai
pat matosi vietomis pirmanle-
Giu dobilQ. Vasarojai Veto
mis- sudyge, vietomis baigiami
s6ti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
VILKAVIsKIS, Vilk. az

VILKAVIsKIS, Vilk. APPS
Pavasaris labai Saltas. salcial
ir dabar nesiliauja: birzelio ]
ir 5 d. is ryto buvo salnos, nuo
kuriq apsalo mieziq laiskq vir.
ssunes. Lietaus maza. Pertat
kvieeiai, dobilai ir vasarojus
daugumoje vietq nusimine, y
pac miiezziiaii il inai blogai at.
rodo:l yra vietq, kur linai is.
dziuvo. Rugiai jau isplauke:
jjo. simet rugiai blogesni
kaip pernai, ypae slenyse, nee
jpos nugulejo vanduv.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
Vokietija Formaliai Reikalauja
Moratoriumo

turejo palieSti deltO, nes jos
vyriausybe npildanti komisi-
JOS reikalavimu ir nurodymQ.
KOmisija buvo reikalavusi ne
spauzdinti daugiau naujQ mar
kiu. Teciaus nepaklausyta.
Markes kama, taigi, puo-
lanti del dvieju priezasciQ
kad Wis spauzdinamos naujos
markis. ir kad yokieciQ kapi-
talas eksportuojamas ! uzsie-
MUS.
Atpildymo komisiia teGiaus
neatkreipia daug dom6s ! ga
lima Vokietijos finansQ suiri-
ma. Ji sake. kad PranclJal
reikalinga kontribucija. Pran-
ella tik tuomet mielai sutik-
tn su moratorium, jei kitos
Salys, kurioms Prancija sko-
linga, taipat proporcionaliai
sumazmtu jai skolas.
Pasirodo, kad Prancija kont-
ribucijos klausime tiesiog ne
sukalbama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11

PARYZIUS, liepos II. -
PraneSta, kad is Berlyno cio-
mai atvyko VokietijOs karo
skolQ komisijOs pirmininkas
DR.. Fischer ir fmansQ minis
terijos pasekretorius Schroe-
der. Abudu Cia kOnferuOja Su
Santarves atpildymO kOmisDa.
Jiedu fOrmaliai reikalauja
komisijos paskelbti dviem me-
tam moratoriuma Vokietijal,
Nes. kitaip Vokietija be jokio
komisijos sutikimo sustos mo-
keiusi reikalaujama kontri-
bucijq II kitas skolas.
Komisijai paduota raStu
dokumentai apie bloga finan-
sine padeti Vokietijoje. II pa
sakyta, kad jei Vokietija ne
gaus moratorimo, t. Y. butt
mai reikalingo palengvinimo,
tuomet lures bankrutyti.
Komisijos nariai tvirtina,
kad bloga pad6tis Vokietija
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
PAS LENKUs.

Nezinodanli ar Vilnius ga
lutinai teks Lietuyai ar LEM
kams, valdininkai savo
"inventoriu" veza Lenkijos
gilumon. Miest. seucyne,
Lydos apskr., lake turgaus
rinkoje zmones nukove 4 poll
cininkus. Pc sio ivydo buvo
daromos kratos ir arestai a.
pylinkes kaimuose, Arestuo-
ia Topiliskiu kaime 2 zmones,
NovosiolkQ k. 5 I'm. Vietiniai
SSmones "polskos vieros," tai
net patys lenkai stebisi, kad
taip atsitinka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
KINAI REIKALAUJA VIE
sVJU DERYBU.

PEKINAS, liep. II. = ia
jonijos vyriausybe Shantungo
klausime nori vesti slaptas de-
rybas su Kinija. Bet kinai
stow uz viesasias derybas. Bi-
JOSH japonu suktybiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
KRAzIAI. Kelmes ir Skal

KRAZIAI. Kelm9s ir Skau
dviles ruozu, daugumoJe ru'
giai atrodo CANA gerai. Kvie.
cCiai kick menkesni. Pirmame.
GGiQ dobilQ taipat esama ne,
blogu. Pievose Sieno matyt
gerai pazelusio. Sodai, ypa.
tingai obels, turejo apseiai zle,
dp. Tik nakti / geguzes sc
diena buvusi didoka salna
geguzes 81 d., birzelio' II If L
d. dideli ir Salti vejah kick nei.
giamai atsiliepe i ziedus ir au,
galus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-07-11
NEVYKSTA ABRAMS
REPUBLIKONAMS.

LONDONAS, liepos II.
Is Airijos pareina ziniq, kad
tenai pagaliau pradejQ visai
nevykti republikonams suklle-
liams. Jq pozicijos griqva
kaip siaudai. Neims daug lai-
ko sukilelius numalsinti.