davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07

Is Board Of Trade vieSbu-
Gio, 321 So. La Sale st, is
penktojo auksto per langa is
.$oko laukan ir uzsimuSe Mi
chael salno, 35 metu. Pas il
rasta rusiSkai raSytas raseiu-
kas If IS doleriai. RaSo,. jog
jam isipykes gyvenimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07
PRAGAISO KLERKAS SU
PINIGAIso

Strauss Furniture Co., 6357
S. Ashland ave-, klerkas Tho
mas Kelly vakar pirm pietQ
lSeio artimon bankon. Nese
300 Ndoleriu pinigais If 700 do
leriu Gekiais. ISejes negry-
10. Bankoj patirta, kad jis
ten nebuves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07

CHICAGO. = Siandie pra-
matomas nepastoVus oras; ;
maza atmaina temperaturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07
BoLsEVIKAMs NoRIsI Uz
DARYT1 JUoDAJA JURA.
Sake, tegu turkai kontroliuo
ia Dardanelius.

LAUSANNE, gr. 6. = Pa
sirodo, kad Dardaneliu ir
Bosforo pertakQ kontrolei
daugiausia priestariauja An
glijos If bolsevistin6s Rusijos
kontradikciniaf nusistatymai.
Kad tuotarpu Francija, Itali-
ia, Suv. Valstybes ir net patti
Turkija pertaku klausime ne
turi definitivip planQ.
Kick zinoma, Turlija pasi-
rcngusi sutikti su BIZ kokid
planu, kurs neprieStariauja
jos interesams IL kitoms vals-
tybems tinkamas. Turkai BIZ
jo kaip Anglijos, taip bolSevi-
stin6s Rusijos statomQ proje-
ktQ.
Teciaus jic visgi labiaus
linksta prie bolsevistin6s Ru-
sijos. Mes Anglia kur-kas
daugiaus grumojanti.
Bolseviku planai.
" BolSevistin6S Rusijos uzsie-
niu reikalu komisaras Tchit-
chcrin didziai grieztai nusis-
tatcs prizes Anglia. ! Jis An
glija vadina viliuge.
Anadien konferencijos susi-
rinkime jis skate Maskvos
valdzios nusistatyma. Boise
vistine Rusija stow uz tai,
idant Dardaneliai ir Bosforas
karta ant visados butl uzda
rytas karo laivams iplaukioti.
Tos pertakos teciaus visais
laikais turi but atviros IL
liuosos pirklybai.
Be to, Maskvos valdzia sto-
vi uz tai, idant pertakQ visa
kontrol6 pasiliktQ turkams.
Nes tai turkQ teritorijos, jQ
savastys. Turkai gall net
pakraScius apginkluoti. Pri-
reikus turtai gall net sau
draugingos valstyb6s karo
laivus praleisti. Tai nuosa-
vas turkQ reikalas.
Tchitcherin dar sake, jog
seniau bolSevistin6 Russia no.
rejusi paimti Dardaneliu kon-
trole. Bet nuo to atsisakiusi.
II jei taip, tai bolsevistine
Rusija grieztai priesinga,
idant ia kontrole tektp Angli-
jai. Russia turi saugoti savo
interesus.
iTrys planai.
, Konferencijoje su laikrasti.
ninkais Tchitcherin .padave
iris planus, pagal kuriu per-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07
Quota laiko.

Turkams iki penktadienic
Quota laiko gerai iSstudijuotj
planus ir duoti atsakymq.
BoiScvistin9s Rusijos dele
gatas Tchitcherin pranesd,
kad jis kovosias prizes ia san
tarvds planq. Mes jis reiS-
kia, kad pertakas lures uzval-
dyti Anglija.~ .--.-.-.
Tchitcherinas reikalaus,
idant Dardaneliu kontrol6 bu-
tn palikta vieniems turkams
zinoma, jei turkai to nores.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07

Chicagoje pavogta 5 auto
mobiliai parole, gruodzio So.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07
iTrys planai.

, Konferencijoje su laikrasti.
ninkais Tchitcherin pa'dave
iris planus, pagal kurip per
takq klausima galima isspre-
sti.
I. Dardanelius ir Bosfora
turi okupuoti> Russia. Bet
Russia to nenori.
2. Pavesti internacionalei
okupuotei. Bet tuomet kont,
role tektQ tai valstybei, kuri
turi stipriausia karo laivyna.
3. Palikti pertakas turkams
ltaip, kaip buta pirm karo.
Tchitcherin sake, jog tas
paskutinis tre6iasis planas bu-
tn atsakaneiausias. Mes tue
met turkai saugotq inejima
Juodojon juror, kur b. Rusija
turi daug Interest,".
Turkai tyli.:
| .;Turkai delegatai pranese,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-07

AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel Roosevelt 5791
5SSo6oSSS6 SSS0 0SSS ooSSS
, 1922-08-03

said order:
1t is also further ordered thaAyou
and each of you, the defendants here
in named and all other persons az
til!ated, acting, cooperating, con
decorating. combining. conspiring.
agreeing with, arranging with you or
any or either Of you, or acting in
sympathy with you or either OF you
be restrained from in any name in
terfering with, hindering. o~bstructing
or stopping the business of the
plaintiff or its servants, agents, or
its employees engaged in the mainten-
ance. conduct or operation. Of its
business either by violence. intimida-
tion, threats. abusive language or
language suggestive of danger either
t o plaintiffs employees or their fam
lilies or any member thereof; from
preventing or attempting to prevent
any person by any method of CO.
ercion exerted either against sue
person or against any member of the
family of such person or by threats.
intimidations, violence. injury or de-
sCuctiOn of property, or by II
other form of coercion whatsoever
from freely entering into or continu-
ing in the plaintiffs employ: from
in any n cOnspiring, agreeing
or combining together to injure or
destroy the property or the business
of the plaintiff. its officers, agents
or employees: from directing or per-
hitting any person or persons under
the control of the said defendants or
any or either OF them to exert or at
tempt to exert any such coercion in
any manner whatever. or interfering
tn -, Too - .-yD bs.
, 1922-08-03

fany o. the said towns or cities and
from o~bstruCting any unwilling list
enc in the plaintiffs employ by fol-
lowing or DIGGING his steps or by
abusive. libelous or threatening APP
peals or approaching any employee of
the plaintiff otherwise than singly.
from assembling or causing to be as
sembled numbers or groups OF men
in sympathy with the strike in the
proximity of the plaintiffs property
where employees ar" required to
work; o ~accosting plaintiffs en-
ployes as they 20 in and out of their
respective places Of work and by
threats or intimidation or force or
violence or putting in fear or sug
gestion OF danger. attempting to
COcrCe or intimidat" or prevent said
employees from entering upon their
duties or continuing therein or from
preventing any person by. like means
from entaring or remaining in the
employ OF the plaintiff; from order
ing. directing. counScling. aiding or
, 1922-08-03

assisting in any way or in any way
abetting any person in committing
tn" said unlawful acts or any of
them; from congregating in groups
upo or about PLAINTIFFS premises,
grounds. yards. shops. depots. term
mails. tracks. way-lands, rOadbeds, or
upon the streets or approaches
adjacent or leading to said premises,
grounds. yards. tracks. way-lands.
shops or depot3 of the plaintiff for
the purpose of intimidating plaintiffs
s%"rvents or employees; from in any
manner entering upon plaintiffs
yards, shops. depOts. terminals.
tracks. way-lands or premises for the
purpose OF impeding or interfering
with plaintiff or its employees in the
carrying on of plaintiffs business:
from maintaining at or near any OF
the said yards. shops. depOts. term
inals. tracks. way-lands rOadbed or
promises of tn" plaintiff any guard.
picket or person to threaten or in any
Continued on Page ID
, 1922-08-03

ting in fear or suggestion of danger
any of plaintiffs employees to leave
its service or to fail or refuse t o
perform their duties as such EN-
ploytS; from compelling or coercing
or attempting to compel or coerce by
liz" means any person desiring to
secure employment with plaintiff
from accepting such employment;
from ordering. directing. aiding.
rounscling or abetting any other
person or persons, company or or
SanlzatiOn to 10 or cause to be done
any of The things aforesaid: from en-
gaGing in wrongful and MIA wful
pickering. that is to say. from ex-
c"cding in picketing one picket for
each point of ingress and egress in
the plant. yards. place of business or
premises Of the plaintiff in each OF
said towns. Cheyenne, Laramie. Raw
Inns. Green River II Evanston or to
exceed one Representatives for each
town block or city block bordering
on the premises of the plaintiff in
, 1922-08-03

ering, obstructing or interfering with
any person in the employ of the
plaintiff in going to or from or con-
tinuinE his work: from interfering
BY violence or threats of violence or
suggestion of danger in any manner
| with any person desiring to be en-
ployed by the plaintiff: from com
peliing or inducing or attempting to
induce or compel by threats, in
Limitations. force. fraud or decep-
ton. or violence or putting in fear
or suggestion OF danger any of the
employees of the plaintiff or persons
seeking employment with plaintiff so
as to cause them to refuse to enter
or continue in the plaintiffs service
or to refuse to perform any of their
duties as employees of the plaintiff;
from cOercing or attempting to
coerce any employe of the plaintiff
BY or through coercion of such en-
ployes directly or coercion of their
families or II member of their
antilles; from preventing any per
son by threats. intimidation, force
violence or suggestion Of danger
from entering into or continuing in
the employ of the plaintiff; from in
any manner or in any way whatsO-
ever by the use of threats or per
sonal injury or intimidation or sug
gestion of danger, or threats OF VIC.
lence of any kind. hindering. OBJ
structing or interfering with II
person in the employ of the plain
tiff in going to or from his work:
from trespassing On, entering or re
naming on the grounds or premises
of the plaintiff for any purpose OF iii
terfering with or hindering or OBJ
structing its business. or for the pur-
pose of compelling, inducing or co
ercing any of the plaintiffs IN
ployes to refuse or fail to perform
their duties: from compelling or in
ducing or attempting to compel or
induce by threats, intimidation.
abusive or violent language, or put
, 1922-08-03

To each Of the above named defend
ants respectively, individually and as
officers of the said Associations and
Organizations and to all other per-
sons affiliated, acting, combining,
conspiring, agreeing or arranging
with them or on behalf Of either of
them or in sympathy with them or
either of them;
Whereas, In the above named case
It has been made to appear on verified
bill Of complaint filed herein. which
was on the first day Of August, 1922,
presented to the Honorable T. Blake
Kennedy, Judge OF the United States
District Court Tor the District OF
Wyoming that a restraining order
preliminary to hearing upon a pre-.
liminary injunction il necessary and
proper and that prima facie the
plaintiff il entitled to a restraining
order restraining the defendants
hcrein and those affiliated from act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Cooperative Method
Results In Boosting
Resources OF Bank

Cleveland, .O.-Announcement Is
made by officers Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
bank of this city, owning a majority
Of the stock of the Peoples Coop
erative State bank Of Hammond, Ind,
that the deposits and of the
Hammond bank have doubled in
amount since its conversion into a co.,
operative institution our months ago.
Interest in the development of this
bank is keen in banking circles thru
out the country as it is said t be the
first cooperative bank in the United
States to be organized under a state
charter.
Representatives of the railway
brotherhoods and trades unionists Of
Hammond bought up a majority Of
the stock in the bank last October,
increased the capitalization to $780,
900 with $1,000 surplus and changed
the bylaws of the bank SO that it's
earnings would be shared with the de-
p%ositors.
A report just issued by the parent
bank here shows deposits of the Ham
mond bank as $~241,393.24 on Febru-
airy 18th. an increase Of over 100 per
cent over deposits OF october Z, 1921.
when the co-operators acquired own
ershfp of the bank. Resources SINH
larry increased during the same per-
iod from $163,153.48, to $500, 393.9S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Would Split Mine
Wages In Two, Says
Kansas City Report

Kansas City, Mo, March 8.-Ac-
cording to q story published in the
Kansas City Journal drastic wage re-
auctions, proposing u scale of less
than half that now being prepared by
the coal miners. will be presented to
miners of six states as an ultimatum
by the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association, when present
wage agreements between the operat-
ors and union miners expire April 1,
it became known today.
The. journal announcement comes
"a hours before a conference to be
held tomorrow between representa-
tives OF the operators and the wage
scale committee from the miners
union district IA.
I The reduction which calls for re-
storation Of he 1917 miners schedule,
will not be presented al Thursdays
meeting. the Journal says, but tho
operators intend to wait until the
miners have appointed other commit
tees at a later date. The new scale
means n daily wage of s3.4S. Present
union wages are 1871 a day.
Operators from Missouri, Kansas,
y1owa. Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
are understood to be solidly behind
the agreement.
1t was also stated that an an
nouncement. from the operators cut
ting the price OF Goa 81 to $3.50
Il ton will Immediately follow the
adoption of the proposed wage scale,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Minnesota Taxpayers
To-Day $1l5,818,877
In Taxes This Year

ST. Paul, Minn.-Taxpayers Of Min
nesota will pay $115,s1S,S77.03 in
state. county, city, village, township,
school, money and credit taxes i'll
1922-paying the tax of 1921 now'be-
ing collected. it was announced by r.
2. Chase. state auditor.
This will be $9O1,584 in total taxes
less than was paid the previous year.
The average rate for all sources of
taxation for the tax being collected
this year is 52.67 mills, al increase of
24-1O0 OF a mill above the tax last
year. The increase was made peces-
sary to produce almost $1,000. 900 less
in revenue than the rate of 52.43 col
lected last year because of the great
shrink in yaluation-live stock. grain
and farm products generally showing
a heavy shrink in valuations. Auto
mobiles also r off the valution roll.
The total value of all real and per-
sonal property in the state on which
the taxes are levied, exclusive of the
money and credits tax, is $2.026 ,793,-
TO, or almost $50, 900, 900 less than
the total valuation of s2,084,2S6,979
for the previous year. These figures
do not include special assessments
against property for benefits. but do
include all .other tax items, though
the totals do not include the $425,-
-745,S39 valuation on money and
credits, which pay the 3-mill tax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
(By The Associated Press.)

London, March S.-'He is one Of
the greatest figures of the worlds
history-what is the use of abusing
him ;" said Sir Arthur J. Balfour, al
luding TO Premier David Lloyd
George, in Il speech at the Carlton
club yesterday. This speech, which
was expected to give some clarity to
the situation, threw no new light on
the crisis, however. II Sir Arthur,
far from r~eproaching Sir George
Younger, who was the real provoker
of the, crisis, did not yer mention his
name.
Balfour made IL powerful plea for
continuance of the coalition system as
opposed to a return to the two-party
system, which he declared was only
A fair-weather system. unsuited to the
present abnormal times when the ma
tion vas still laboring under the after
math of war. Never, he said, was
there a time when the cooperation of
the Unionists and Liberals was more
desirable than now and declaring that
he had spent many years politically
fighting Mr.. Lloyd George. and there
fore ought to know something about
him. Mr.. Balfour paid a more glow
ing tribute to Lloyd George han had
eve been heard from the premier's
most enthusiastic admirers.
The whole Importance of the speech
lies in the influence it is calculated it
will have on the rank and file of the
conservative party as coming from the
oldest and most respected leader Of
that party. The extent of this in
%f1uencc cannot Immediately be calcv-
lated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
CONTINUED from page ~

ference which exists between this
treaty and the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance. There is no likeness between
that alliance and this treaty. Far
from taking the place Of the other,
this treaty simply enabled England
and Australia n New Zealand to
take part in terminating the alliance.
The removal Of the Anglo-JapanesE
alliance, which is complete, created
to bring about an agreement for the
reduction Of naval armament. While
that alliance existed a reduction Of
naval armament was difficult II not
impracticable.
Would Endanger Others
Senators should bear in mind
that the defeat Of the .~four-power
treaty would endanger the treaty for
the limitation OF naval armament, and
the failure of the naval treaty would
shock, and, startle the world and bit
terly disappoint the American people.
We must not forget the close relation
between the two treaties. The defeat
of the four-power treaty would mean
there be no illusion on that point.
The purpose Of the American dele
cation in the conference, and I think,
of all other members OF the confer,
ence, besides those Of the United
States. was to endeavor to do
thing at once practical and concrete
which would promote the peace of
the world. They believed that this
could be done without alliances or
penalties. Such experiments ehsye
been made in the past in isolated IN
never has the experiment been at
tempted on such a scale or under SIM
liar conditions. We have passed
through a war, the like of which the
world. has never seen. The misery and
the horrors of the great war must
never come again if we can do any
thing to stop it. We must try u
best to secure this great result.
Would Have Big Result
:"I know it is only an experiment,
but I have faith to believe that the
better instincts of mankind are all
with us in the effort. If we continue
to. preach suspicion and hatred of 9TH
err nations, If we decline to deal with
them and believe hat they all are ac-
tuated by the basest of motives. moth
ing can ever be done. I have faith to
believe that this effort, illustrated by
this treaty now before us will have
a large and real result in maintaining
the worlds peace. If we fail the
outlook for the future is dark indeed.
r. Best Hope of World.
THE best hope of the world for a
future where a peace may prevail, and
war diminished, is in the people OF
the United States. If we can't who
can hope to succeed. We called this
conference. We proposed the treaties,
agreements and declarations in which
the conference eliminated. Are we
now to stumble and fall at the thresh-
old of the undertaking which we de-
signed and brought to fulfillment?
Are we to sink back into sullen soli-
tude, a prey to dark suspicious, a per-
NIT nation armed to the teeth and
looking forward always to wars as in
separable from the existence of man
kind upon earth? a
1.-The United States has meyer yet
permitted failure or defeat to be writ
ten in her history. she will not permit
it now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Madison Residents
Organize To Capture
Man Who Whips Women

Madison, March 8.-Residents-a are
organizing for a man hunt to locate
the whipper who for the past week
has attacked women Of the West Side
district with a 5raEhide lash. Police
failed to establish & clue to his identi-
" after an attack made or Mrs. Ben
Hanson, and continue tosdeny knowl-
put her assailant to flight by screams
and blows.
A second man is said to have come
to the aid Of the lasher. Mrs Hanson
said both men were large and we'll
dressed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
WETTEST AND DRYEST
] SPOTS IN HAWAII
= TEN MILES APART

Honolulu. T. H-(By Mail.)-rhe
cally speaking--in the TERRITORY of
Hawaii during 1921 were only ten
miles apart, on the island of Maui,
according to the annual report of the
United States weather bureau, made
public today. The heaviest rainfall
at Pun Kukui, Maui. with 4o2
inches during the year. While Olo-
walu. ten miles away had the least
7.54 inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

fore the grain trade proposed changes
in the FEDERAL wheat grades Win ene
request that an opinion be given oy
March %. Final decision on any
changes, 1t was pointed out. ne
reached early in April II the market
ct the bulk OF this years 'crop IS u
be affected, inasmuch' as 80 days no
tice must be given of any changes IN
the present grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
EVENING EDITION.

The letters, it was sa nacialists out-;
ed the opinion Of lxo Who at the re-
nest of the secretary after nv a
here last year made an ,nomniaints,"l
into the merits Of erades. The,
against the present wheat gsaeds CON-
nsoposed changes, it was f ares ma
cern moisture content n h,s sHfI and the
cIa ssi1cation of hard sprlhs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
SIR EDWARD KEMP DONATES
nEnN M TORnNrTn rNNTUErn01ur

aToronto-Nr Edward Kemp has
placed $500 at the disposal of the
governors{of the University Of Toron-
10 to be used as a scholarship for
graduate OF d western university dur
Ing the session Of 1922-23. This Ia In
Response to an appeal from President
TAlconer OF the University OF Toronto.
q graduate schslarships ct the local
s~uniyersity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
RESIGNATION OF
LLOYD GEORGE
HANGING AIR
Balfour's Speech Tuesday
Fails to Change British
Crisis.

London, March S.-(By The Assoc
ciAted Press.)-Sir Arthur Balfour's
plea for the continuance of the coali-
tion in a speech at the City Carlton
club yesterday afternoon did not
hinge, to improve the position of the
coalition and left matters as they were
with the resignation of Lloyd George
hanging in the air, according to the
almost unanimous agreed opinion of
political correspondents and editorial
writer's today.
Few informed persons took the
view today that the crisis Ia been
solved although. majority declined
to predict sany Immediate develop
ment, implying a belief that the situa-
ton would remain in a. state of sus-
pense, during the prime minister's
holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
WALLACE ANNOUNCES
PROPOSED CHANGES
in WHEAT GRADES

washington, March ~S.-secretary
Wallace, through letters to various
interested organizations, has laid be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Fifth Floor
No Mail or Phone Orders

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 1850
arm chair and Preside chair. with rever-
sible, springfield cushions. Comes in
either tapestry or velour. with outside
backs covered with same material.
REED SUITE, 1875
Regularly $50. 90. A four-piece fine reed
set, finished In enamel: has cretonne cush-
ions on the 60-inch ~settee, arm chair and
rocker and includes an oblong table. -Four
different finishes.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 1880
Regularly 2s5.00. A four-piece Ameri-
of design: consists OF a beautifully finish
ed 6O-inch buffet: china cabinet. inclose6
serving table and extension table.
WILLOW CHAIR, 4.45
Regularly $50. This Ia a full size chair
made of natural willow and will be found
exceedingly comfortable. as well as very
serviceable. 1t has been built well to
wear well.
ENAMELED BEDS, 8.96
Regularly 1900. Made with a two-inch
continuous post. in all sizes and finished
a remarkably low price for such good
looking beds.
HAIR MATTRESSES, $500
Regularly 5000. Forty-fve pound mat
tresses. stuffed with pure South American
black han and covered with the best
grade of ticking with roll edge. Very
soft and springy.
ENAMELED CRIBS, 9.75
Regularly 800. White enamel side
drop crib in full length and full width.
Conveniently fitted with a trip lock side.
sturdily put together and nicely finished.
CRIB MATTRESSES, Ats
Regularly $50. All cotton crib mat
tressess, nicely made with roll edges and
covered with most attractive fancy tick
ing. VIII be found exceptionally service
able and excellent for the money.
FELT MATTRESSES 1900
Regularly 5000. Cotton felt mattresses
in the ffty-pound weight. are made with
an imperial edge and are artistically COW
cred with a fancy art ticking that VIII
wear well.