davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Oklahoma Ouiburs1s
By oTts LoRToH.

- -. -
Though, for today Them days which have
gone forever.
You can most always spot persons with a
disturbing Coincidence by the way they act
when "A storm comes up.
Tulsa lady says the best nows sho ha. had
this summer ~ that the mon she Is acquainted
with have selected different times for their
vacation
Tho girl on South Main says that from her
experience with some ~ tho partisaus the only
salvation for oklahoma is to wreck the demo-
crauc leaders at tho polls.
II there Is anything more embarrassing to a
man than anything else. % is TO be caught out
lu company In the middle NJ summer and find
That his palm beach Is showing peep holes.
AZ we understand the democratic situation.
Mr.. DICK and Governor Robertson disagree In
every particular as 10 what tho governor has
been doing the past three and halt years
Republicans Of Oklahoma should not be con-
fused with tho republicans of ireland who pill
Iag"d Cork. Here We do not pillage. but re-
ruhNcans OF oklahoma do sometimes pun u
cork
This colyum has discovered that one Of the
tItc of Womauhood. Tho club rightly believes
that YOU must take 'cm young II you would
ira'n 'em for the htc you want EN- to lead.
Another Tulsa lady who ia a regular church
attendant says tho hardest task she has these
summer sundays is trying to keep her mind on
what the preacher rs saying and or what she
thinks her husband is doing at the same time.
Speaking of tho varying winds OF politics we
would not advise any friend to bet his money
on what the trend Is today There Is every In
dication that Il will change before August to
an entirely different direction from tho way n
Is blowing today However Il Is n little bit bet
the certificate OF nomination whether he gets
The yotos or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

to get this prettiest girl In each
state, She will be invited to at
tend the national convention as a
page. There will be IS beauties,
each from state, and Louisiana
will furnish so OF her famous
southern bellies.
II torpcdoes or other contraband
were being carried on the L.usitania
when the vessel was sunk by n Ger
man submarine, the fact will be
known TO the world. 4 Philadelphia
concern which is organizing an eX-
pedition to salvage the $1,000, 900
in gold known to have been on
board, has told the legion.
Former doughboys are reservlng
stateTooms for the unofficial tour
to Europe in August aboard the
President Grant. Four years ago,
for many OF them, cabin decks were
barred. but now they will be able 10
walk the deck at night and light
cignret without being target for a
sub" Tho President Grant. with
its load OF former a. L. F.-ers and
wives, mothers, sisters and daugh-
tcrs, will sail August . and will
land at Cherbourg, France. then To
laTlS, Wnefe an ottlclal reception
will he staged. Then the Belgian
cities OF Osteud and Brussels will
be visited with tours over the Flan-
ders' field which many member OF
the party toured differently several
years ago. An official reception has
also been arranged in London.
In letter to National Comman-
to attend the national eucampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
at Des Mo!nes, Iowa. during the
week OF September "a, Lewis 5.
Pitcher, commander in chief OF the
q. A. r., has this TO say concerning
the legion: Let me assure you
that the veterans OF the Grand
Army appreciate highly tho senti-
der Hanford MacNider asking him
mcnts OF regard which are ex-
pressed by their younger comrades
Of the great war. In a special de
gree we look upon them as our
successors in promoting the highest
spirit OF patriotism In the country
In years TO come. Every wish for
the continued success OF the leg
ion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Alfalfa county is just blue enough
to fine a man s137.50 for threshlns
on Sunday, according to story 10
the Cherokee Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

What has become OF the girl who
used to be joyously happy when In
vited to go out and take a scent
trolly ride? asks the Bristow Rec
ord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

The El Reno Democrat tells Of =
sign at cross road south OF that
city which reads, Drive fast and
help the cemetery" and adds "No
doubt a few speedsters journey out
that way too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Every state has a prettest girl
teNcept Louisiana, which has 50)
and the lesion auxiliary has set out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Probably Think They're Crazy.

okmulgec July II. '''' - IT, L. NJ JOHNSON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
MAKE
APPLICATIONS FOR
CITIZEN PAPERS

The next naturalization hearing in
Grand Forks will. be held September
81, according to an announcement
made Thursday. Twenty-Five appli-
ca4ts for citizenship are scheduled to
appear at the session, eleven of which
mad registered at previous hearings
but had failed to receive certificates.
It is expected that Judges G. NJ.
Cooley, A. T. Cole and NJ. J. Englert
will preside at the hearings. Attor-
ney Geo. A. Bangs, chairman of the
program committee in connection
with the hearing, has arranged an
educational and recreational meeting
to be held following the hearing.
Various civic bodies Of Grand Forks
have been asked to have representa-
tives on this program.
Following are those who are MAX
Ing applications for the first time. to-
gether with the places Of their birth:
Carl Hiding johnson. Sweden;
Paolo Armada Conte, Italy; Reginald
8. Bennett, Canada; Adam Geddes.
Canada; Elizabeth S~aunderson, Eng
land; Isaac Osheanase, Russia; Leon
W~eingarten, Roumania; John Hjalma
Jensen./ Norway: Morris Meblin,
Russia; Erland Person, Sweden; Carl
Ludwig Segers. Sweden; Charles Clar-
ence Carpenter, United States; Soren
sorenson, Norway; Bernhard Ludwig
Lund. United States.
The following eleven applicants
have been registered for previous
hearings:
Harry Goldberg, .Arnt Bue, Fred
erick Mayer. Herman Adam, 1ver
sather, Meyer Nordiff, Pether Pether-
son, Joseph Wraye, Reinhart Dahl,
George T. Erickson and Charles Sey-
more Putnam.
rLo x~r> ~--
try and seeking citizenship had for
feited their citizenship rights through
affiliations with other countries, one
of them to acquire property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

To the Stockholders Of the CHI. Robin.
son Company. Grand Forks. N, De-:
You and zach OF you are hereby noti-
ned that by virtue OF the order Of The
president and the board Of directors 81
the G. II. Robinson Company; Of Grand
s%tocKholders Of SAID G. II. K6uinson ON.
pany has been called for ana viii bn
company in Grand Forks, N. D, on the
SQth Of September 1922, at the hour
81. 10. o'clock in the forenoon Of that day
tpr the purpose Of considering the tues.
tiOn OF Increasing the authorized capital
stock ofssaid C. H, Robinson Company.
4 corporation, from the sum 81 Ten
Thousand Dollars to the sum Of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, and for the
further purpose of changing the par
value OF the shares Of stock 81 said cor.
poration kron the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars per share, and to consider any
and all other matters hat may proper
" come before said meeting at said
time.
President of C.. H. Robinson Company.
Attest:
Secretary Of c. Fl. Robinson Company
Gully as. Aug. 4.a1slS-25. Sept. 1-s-15-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Tomatoes" /
MayHdue Been
Potato Seeds

Several days ago The Herald pub
ilshed from the vicinity Of Orr re-
garding the growing of tomatoes. on
potato vines" in reference to which
the following letter has been sent in
by =. Mckinnis of Emerado:
Il notice in your issue of today
tbere is a patch of potatoes near Orr,
n. p, producing what is believed to
be tomatoes.
will suggest that in all likelihood
these supposed tomatoes are nothing
more than the real potato seed COM
monty known as potato balls, each
ball containing from SO to 100 seeds
closely resembling tomato seed. | UNI
derstand that 1t Is through growing
and developing Of potatoes from these
seeds that the new varieties are pro-
duced, seed men claiming it is possible
to get several varieties from the seeds
growing in the same ball.
"(This may be disappointing news
to some who might rightfully have
Inquired that If 1t were possible to
cross the potato with the tomato, It
would be reasonable to suppose the
milk-weed could be Burbanked with
the strawberry, and thus make it pos
sible to gather Strawberries and cream
from the same plant.)
One would naturally SUPPOSE that
IN a country where such fine potatoes
are produced and In such an abund-
ance as in this vicinity, these potato
balls would be very much in evidence
every year. but will say hat l have
been looking for these for the past
Is years. and this is the first time I
have been able to secure any. 1t seems
that these grow only under certain
conditions, and that we have had ex-
actly the right conditions for them
this season. ..
I'm view of the fact that there is
much disease among the potatoes in
late years, the appearance Of these
balls in such numbers is significant. It
is possible that from these seeds we
may develop q new type Of potato
which will be better able to resist dis
ease than those we are now growing.
Yours Truly,
kfEN AfaIEi.-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
HERALD Sept. 12-1s.l4-is-1s-a7.e Sssg,
NOVICE Or sA1A or PERsoNAn
County Of Grand Forks,
rGY1NTvi rJc,tYor

county OF Irand Forks. F- "
COUNTY COURT
In the matter Of the estate OF Nils F.
Larson, deceased.
Noticed hereby given that the under.
signed, Hans Georgesen,. administrator
Of the estate Of Nils F. Latson, deceased,
Under and by virtue of an order Of TN
county court, duly made on the2sth day
Of August. 1922, will sell the following
described personal property at public
apction, to the highest bidder for c9sh.
on Thursday. the Slst day OF September.
said day: That said sale viii take place
at the Nils 2. Larson farm in Elm Grove
Township, County Of Grand Forks and
stats Of North Dakota, and that the
prepefty to be sola Is as follows, to-wit:
! horse, ! COW, I heller, ! steer. 1 calf,
8 old buksies,f l. wagon box, l single
harness, I set work harnesses, i over
land car. | hard coal heating stove,
Majestic range. l buffet. ! I%sjdeboard,
dining table, 5 c~onnmodes, 3 dressers,
dining chairs, ! writing desk, 2 center
tables, 8 rocking chairs. l lounge, l sew
ine machine, ! cream separator. / wash
Ing machine. l watch, and numerous
smaller articles. .f''777
Dated this 29th day of August, 1922.
HANS GEoRG Essen, =
Administrator Of Said Estate.
". (HeralH Sent 1.R.JEA HFEf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

49,
NotcSsis hereby given thst the Beard
tt --Trvstess of the Village of Adanae,
North Dakota will receive separate ssel=
ed proposals for a complete equipment
for power plant, and separate sealed
proposals FOL, pole line and all ~neeessary
outside work. and also teEarate seeled
proposals On d complete electric light
plant Installed forsthS Village Of Adams.
Beard Of Trustees dated '23rd day Of
Aug, 1928. "A copy Of specifications and
blue print can be examined at the fol
lowing blacas: At the, clerks office Of
said Nllsge, ;at the Builders Exchange
nAice at Grand Forks. North 8pakota;
Fargo. North Dakota. And st. Paul Min
nlesota.
Proposals win be received up to eight
O'clock i. M. Of septfmber 18th: 1872:
4 certified check In tho sum OF 5% OF
the amount Of bid shall acIUIppany' the
hid. payable 70 said VILLAGE, Conditioned
for the entry Into and performance OF y
rUlyctract In accordance with the Bid. IL
accepted On additional security bond IN
accordance with the statutes shall be
furnished az required by the Board.
any or all proposals.
Dated It Adams, North Dakota, this
sth day o.. septsrnber, 1922. IT.
BY order Of ~7esEd e N19sstsss' q
(Herald Sent. 1a.1s-l4.ls-1s-A7>o Saso,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

pyAt s....... . . . ~ 81 332. A
On motion Of Mr.. Poupore. seconded
by Mr.. Uasnby. the resignation, OF Mr..
e. T.. Ireland "a county constable was
accepted ~ III noatd End NJ. Michasi
M. McLoughlin yas appointed county
constable to fiT the unexpired term OF
the. sadie Il. ireland.
y o On motion = n tts Haard %adjourn.d until
Z esslsek e, ii.
The Beard Het pursuant / o sdtoufn.
;I! $;:;;' s,.s! ss:''' b n ss's P:..! s:s= Iii
.u 81: ' sas .llJ.. s''' were q netioa
6. .. 5. ss1s; sa'ss'..,sss,,s III.
y. Il. iRouiorS. SoMMisstoners
e.s. s' Tdssss. H9,aissnSi.;ion.r.s ii ''
ssfyicss Hi mllssi1i. so.sa
services ln1I{{sEss; 1ss.fs
s.rviss: saa nls.sy ss.ss
!. tgs state 4peg6epf pdn4liza
II tibn : $50. I. t5s... ....s.. SEN
Hans, Andersen. postass Au4ii
otto ssass.s4, ;:rsis.s .ai,s 4 sa'''
tsr,s Sales 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.

Grinnell, Iowa. Sept. 15.-The first
football. accideAtslof the season occar-
red yesterday when Robert Cusl,Tan
OF lows Falls, a junior at Grinnell
college. suffered a fracture Of the
skull In a collision with another play
er. during practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Commissioners Proceeding.
Grand Forks, N. e..
Sept. s, 1922.

. O'clock a. n.
The Beard met pursuant to eAjourn-
ment.
Presspt: Chairman Holden. cammis-
fH!entFs Ponpor5 uaenOy' Trageton and
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and on motion approved as
read. x ~
On motion the county auditor was au-
thorized. to draw warrants in favor OF
the following for Mothera' pensions for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
CITY PAID OFF
$l76,21.2l IN
The PAST YEAR
Amount Covers Outstanding
Bonds Of Different
Kinds
In Spite Of Times People
Here Meet Taxes
Promptly

In spite of conditions during the
past year the people of Grand Forks
have been able to meet their taxes
promptly, which has enabled the city.
20 take. care of its payments on all it's
outstanding bonds, as shown by the
financial statement of Chas. Evanson,
city auditor. which covers the fiscal
period from Sept. l., 1921 to Sept. 1,
1922. The statement shows that
$~176,715.21 was used to pay install
ments on outstanding bonds of various
kinds.
During the year $~4s1,121.3e was
paid out of all. funds, while the
amount of S419,277.67 was collected
from all sources.
The various sums that went to meet
payments on the different bonds fol-
low:
General city bonds..........$ 100000
Paving bonds .............. llS,5s9.o4
Sever bonds bonds :r......... s 7'sss 81
%f Masee emasn 0 district bonds. $4,000
During the year s~72,s55.is was paid
out in Interest on the outstanding
bonds in the following Gums:
Interest in general honds....s i9.17s's7
Water main n ........ 1854
Improvement dist bonds.....> 1,401.03
Sidewalk bonds ........... 567.93
Outstanding Bonds Cut.
On September 1. 1921, there were
outstanding in general bonds $500 0
and they have been reduced during
the past twelve months by S12,o0
The outstanding waterworks bonds
amounted to $164,000 o. Sept. l, 1921,
and they were reduced by $1,000 the
past year.
The city issued general warrants to
take care Of all current expenses to
the amount Of ~s2S1,110.59 and paid
~$277,s71.s1. leaving $7,37o.o9 to be
paid.
on September I, 1921 there were
outstanding in special paving warrants
SAG, 341,53 and duriUg the past year
$277,010.35 in new warrants were is
sued for new pavements. The city
paid of $~19,89s.54, leaving $603,9oS.34
outstanding.
follows:
Outstanding on Sept. /. 1921. s15s,s11.o3
ISSUED during year.......... S,1S5.41
Paid on dnria sep yeaar i. ies:. 1 z3,9ss.9s :
water Main bonds.
o~utstanding Sept. I. 1s21...$ 22.sss.11
Issued during year.......... 4,sl!.Oo
o outs on SuE's sep fei !. 'isas:: 1s sses.se
Improvement DISTRICT Bonds.
Outstanding septy>1. 1921....s 21,s45.77
Paid of during during ear. $4,000
Outstanding Sept. l, 1922.... 15,s45.77
Sidewalk Bonds.
Outstanding Sept. I, 1921....$ 1855
Issued during year. .......... 722.04
Paid during year.....::a.... s.4s21s
Outstanding Sept. I. 1929. 4.ss5.51
Compare Appropriations.
The following Is a comparison OF
the appropriations for the different
departments of the city as made for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

VT -LA- i. ~ 80 4tfF rr4h, 591.aMtN. 1870. . H.N.
ea ssasA's Print sa.p. card. Tor
N. ssaarice JohritoneS, postage.
exprsks,S drayage, etc. SUPER
intendent lsehools oflee
D. b. Norris. eaiary and az. !.
penses farm agent. $3.50. =
Alice onland, Esll4ery stenos-
rapher Farm Bureau :.....
q. +. Waterworks Dept, water
R. :: st,Fi.e g.. SUPPLIES fer
Re Sa'sf' rrbemp.sp. sstv,ee.5
.Hs ssdi.ss,s, o essmie;.i e.. SUP.
Doh Mepapald, hostage and
N N Siss@sr. rent ii pe'iip1
F. :; Hrisian. transcript Of
N. ". Furniture CO.. repairs In !.
RED Rivtt Power Co. iisht.
power, heat ..:............
Viken's Auto Livery. taxi sefs- y
Ice for Board Of Heath. ... !,
Geo. G. Moore, road H1oFk. !
d. Gravsis, road woEk.:....:.
VINES. Eerthiaumee ys(a work.
Francis Sehuiky, road york. -,
i. < 4. eosises' r wv wsesse..::
D r,evsa' r p1v iois xlSse:,..:
K. byresan, road Wctk.....A..
Henry cnnnell road werk..... I
Roy Wlnslev,' roaa wsfkk....... q
'ls1aes Henley, rotd wQEk::.."
81. ). stoser' yoad wobk7...... !
Tom Hanley, Eo9d WoTik:.......
John SpEin9ep. road Hokk...%
Charles Bsgtn, yoea. EeEA.
asp, !: A~nGsisbpTS, saad .vsrk.
ChaA: Ma!nferd, roed work
G ;.d tllitbeEt, services and
Herr ,s1una, cutting SOW
ii Lindsay, ,.ny!e.. .ad mile
riYn.s Rydt.' suttiSs SOW
3; Hilinkaen. dreeeins roads.
Al Ryan, road. work ...:....
=, \ p~esell,iiroad Eork.:.... j.
y. ". Kenmfr, road work. .....
II, P. oGprmah, ROAD work. =.
Kenneth Smith, road wqrk.....
". " poty, road ipspeetor. 49,.
0has. Mckay. road work. u
Fred Hancock, ROAD work. 49,.
Erick jenson,> road work ..:....
r. r. Valley Brick ca, brick
bats Acknowledgements.
H, Il. Kjen1hus, dragging roads.
Jos. Mahowald. road supplies.
Twin dity CO, mathinery re-
pairs =.
Auto Supply Co. road supplies. /,
Russell Grader Mfg. Co, mach
inery supplies ....... 49,.
Mrs. Peter 'Nisssn, board road
workers ....... S..'.........
W. jay Smith, deputy surveyor,
services and mileaEt.. ......
Austin Western Road Mich. Co.,
extras TOR grader
H. II. Smith, services on road
work %.......:.....! -.
Redx;inf Hdwe. Go. road gun
O. III. bhilitps CO., road SUP
piles ..........,....!...,
aarlie Motor Co., labor on
truck
Arthur Larson, work on county
roade $500. 49,. -. x ~.
State Hisbway Com, loading
tractor No..
al / f6Ad "N0rF -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Compare Appropriations,

The following Is a comparison OF
the appropriations for the different
departments Of the city as made for
the year 1921 and 1922, with those
for the coming fiscal year al just
passed by the city commission:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

.deneral, 3e,175; City hospital, $500;
Clinic. 500. s~
.s%pt- Of Mains. $1,000; Filter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
ATTORNEYS WARNED
AGAINST SPREAD OF
SOVIET DOCTRINES

econtin led from page 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Socialist party has succeeded in COM
plotting, essentially, the task Of secur-
ing power and suppressinS the exploit
ers and coming close to the problem
Of management.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

& W. nnaehbsry when the trake-
nAf came tAsetgh the train a1xfkf-
IN" the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES common
cup Than wty the daya."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
NOTICE Or gFEcIAI MEETING or

Administrator Of Said Estate.
(Herald Sept. l-S.15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

races OF ,IaLnlSned men, women and
children. mute protest against . sys-
tenn which always brings grief to
many and seldom relief to any.
propositions were made Tor a seq
Element of the matter involved with
out SUCCESS, and the men having left
their positions. and the companies
having been unable. to induce them to
return. finally gave them NOTICE that
unless they returned on or, before a
certain day-giving ample time-that
they would be considered rs having
resigned their positions, their places
would be filled by new men, and that
they, If re-employed, would enter the
words, that their seniority rights
would be forfeited because OF their
voluntary withdrawal from employ
ment. NJ
Generally speaking the men me-
elected to RETURN. and the country
faced = strike, which according to the
leaders Of the different unions was to
last until the bitter end ever il 1t
completely pAr4lyzed all the transport
tations Of the country"
Talks On Intunctaen.
MI. Bangs then proceeded to de-
tatlsEthe steps Isading up TO the Is
suing OF the lnadnckon by Federal
SNN6S yNAAhSA1SH uNVW SA0 dppllCaLlOR
Of Attorney Ganeral naugherty anG
the general terms Of the restraining
order, cotlstudinf:
I'm ether words, the Injunction ask
ed and the temporary restraining or
der granted, forbid the ,combinins,
eonspiring and copfederating tosetk-
Ter Of these people for the. doing OF
any Gets that swpuld Interfere with
interstate commerce, With the par
}riAgesof the mail, and bring about a
condition Of danger and distress. to.
the general public.
THE strike leaders iHylIpdiatAly de.
sclared that the prdsg Was wholly UNI
necesssry, but they int al imnNedI-
ately began p~rocsedinss % combat.
sThey vehelnsntly 5ssserted that no
one had done any Of the things COW
srsd In the order. and NO one desired
to DO AnythtHC covered by the order,
but they 1aad the order vas q grave
$infraoti9g 81 theif c~onsututlpnal
issa aoias shsss sh.as, 4 ssss vsss.
aTTbiig move py .ths attorney general
at ns ynited ktatss M my, mind is
one 81 tAs mess imp6ytept Heps.taken
by the soySfn1asnt Gnce the yar.
ut Is . movs lofs SsySrnment In.
tsrssnttoa d tAe slsha direction
WbA nnsaelabsry when the brake-
mah came tAsedGh the train a6atkf-
~ the rasSenSefsp,lrppa i common
cup? Than wuytAe daya.s
- 80 III EtEEtEUNr L.RHNsLr
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-05
RHINE UPKJE DARBININ,
KU sTREIKAs. i

AMSTERDAM, rugp. 5. -
Rhine upe plaukiojanciu Olan-
dijos laivq darbininkams su-
maMnta uzmokesnis. Tad
darbininkai pakele streika,
Jiems pagelbon stojo vokieciq
darbininkai, kurie atsisako O.
landq laivus liuoduoti il islio-
duoti.
Delto Pareinio plotai Sian
die upe negali susisiekti su
Olandija. Kai-kur Pareiny
iau ina trukti maisto If kito-
kin reikalingu gyvenimui dai,
ktq. Situacija labai itempta'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-05
PRIZES GATVEKARIQ OAR,
BIN1NKQ STREIKA.
Bendrove gaminasi streiklau-
zius.

Chicagos angliskoji spauda
vakar praneSe, kad gatvekarlq
bendrove gaminasi triuskinti
savo darbininkQ streikq.
Tam tikslui is rytiniQ walls
thu kasdien cia prisiunciama
simtai streiklauziu.
Chicagon atvyko ir zinomas
streikp lauzytojas "Liverpo-
oil" Smith. Tai desineji ia
mes Waddell ranka. Patsai
Waddell persikele gyventi j
La Sale viesbuti, kuris tik
vienas blokas nuo bendroves
ofisq.
Anot laikraseiq, jei siandie
arba rytej su streikimnkals
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-05
EEsMAGUMAI CHICAGOS
TEISEJUI.

BERLYNAS, rugp. ). -
Chicagos teis6jas SABBATH WI
erzburge tur6jo nesmagumQ
tokiQ, kokiu jis niekuomet ne
turttQ Amerikoje.
VokieGiu polieija j nakela
pazadino is lovos, kad paro-
dytp savo pasporta. Tai ne
Amerika.
Pirm isvaziuosiant is Chi
cagos teis6jas SABBATH divor-
suose atliko rekordq. Su vie
ma diena jis dave divorsus 56-
IONS poroms.
Rugsejo 3 d. is Anglijos jis
iSkeliaus Amerikon.