davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-13
War Department Makes
New Plans Summer Camps

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The War
Department plans to assign to each
of the corps area for training the
citizens army during the summer
reinforced brigade in which all arms
will be represented. This is the
announcement made today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-13

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone BIT, City
Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-13

Miss Jocclyn Leigh, former Fol
lies" beauty, has been married in
Los Angeles to Henry Lehman,
famed film director. Lehman was
to have married Virginia Rape, for
whose death Roscoe CFatty'D Ar
buckle was tried for manslaughter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-13
attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O'Brien in "The
Fieurehead," and Charlie Chaplin
in "shouIder Arms"
pALAcE-Mary Miles Minter in
Don't Call Me Little Girl"
COMING ,ATVRAcTlcas
COLISEUM-Doroth Dickson, the
famous dancer, in Paying the
Piper"
PALACE - Hobart BosWorth in
white Hands"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-13
Ilul
s s !l u. ! ! !, 3:!',!!-ll:Ff]
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY

The Management will present for Sunday and Monday of the biggest
specials here months that has been released by Paramount We
mend this the public 1t big production and has been considered the
Paramount the theatres shown the States
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
100, 900 LAYETTES WILL
BE SHIPPED TO RUSSIA
Thousands of Babies Will Be
SoUed by Red Cross.

More than 100000 layettes for babies
are to be shipped to Russia by the
American Relief Administration for dis
tribution among the hospitals. it was
said yesterday at American Relief Ad-
mnistration headquarters. AZ Broadway.
Already $4,000 sets are on the way, with
$4,000 additional to follow.
Col. J. w. Kruger. in charge Of med
ical and clothing supplies for the Amer
lean Relief Administration, said that 1t
was absolutely impossible for prospec-
tive mothers or hospitals to obtain these
necessaries in Russia. In the last win
ter. he stated, when babies were born
there was no adequate clothing avail
able. and it was often necessary to
wrap the infants in old clothes, rags
and sometimes in paper. AS a result
thousands died from exposure or infec-
tions.
Each Iayette includes six flannel dia-
pers, two flannelette dresses. two WIN
ter undershirts, two pairs of white stock
ings and six safety pins. The money to
buy the outfits was, furnished by the
American Red Cross under an appropria-
tion made for Russian medical relief
work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TOBACCO MEN FAVOR MERGER.
Tobacco Products-United Retail
Consolidation to Aid Trade.

That the proposed consolidation of the
Tobacco Products Corporation and the
United Retail Stores will be favorable
factor from a trade viewpoint Is as
serted by tobacco men, according to the
current issue OF the Tobacco Leaf.
which has made an investigation of the
merger. The vision behind the merger
is the strengthening and broadening OF
the tobacco industry as whole and
such will undoubtedly be its effect, the
journal points out.
1T Is learned on best authority" the
review sets forth. that rumors OF the
Withdrawals OF the Wheans are en-
tirely without foundation. Charles A.
Whelen. head of the United Cigar Stores
Company. will remain unqualiiedly in
the saddle. Much conjecture has been
INDUCED In regarding the exact purpose
and plans of Mr.. Duke with relation
to the merger. II has been reported
that he will take direct command Of
either the retail or manufacturing
branches of the combination. The facts
are that in the case of the Tobacco
Products Corporation. as well as the
United, the executive direction will re-
main practically as at present"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ADELPHI GRADUATION
EXERCISES THURSDAY

commencement exercises of Adelphi
College for Women in Brooklyn will be
held next Thursday evening in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. The COM
mencement address will be delivered by
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick of Union
Theological Seminary. and DIR. Frank D..
Blodgett. president Of Adelphi College.
also will speak.
Eighty-eight candidates will receive
degrees-seventy-fo -four bachelor of arts.
eleven bachelor of science in education
and three master of arts.
Baccalaureate services will be held
this moorning at the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Holy Trinity, Monta-
que and Clinton streets. The Rev. John
Howard Melish. the rector, will preach
the sermon. other commencement week
observances include the Glee Club con-
cert tomorrow evening in the college
hall and the class day exercises Wednes-
day evening in the college hall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WOMAN PIONEER, Is,
MAY LOSE HER HOME
Was Insurance Agent Sixty
Years Ago Before Girls
Went to Business

Many people seem to think that The
Woman in Business is a twentieth CEN
tury development Consider. then. che
case Of Mrs. Jane Peet, rs, of the
Mary Fisher Home for Professional
Workers, at Tenafly, y. J.. who bce-nle
a fire insurance agent sixty yes ago,
and at the oge OF Is made s1.c-0 q
year at this pursuit. This young femin-
list of the Age Of Innocence was not
only an insurance agent. she was first
vice-principal of the first public school
opened in Jersey City and a private in
structor in music and in calisthenics at
the same time. "I was never happy in
the Kitchen. I hated cooking and scou--
ing and dishwashing" she explains.
"and I believe the secret of life, for
girls. as we'll as for boys, lies in doing
what one wants to do and avoiding
what one has no taste for Parents
have no right 60 force their children into
the wrong grooves. Mine did not and
my uncle. who was in the insurance
business. took me right in with him.
Meanwhile / became a teacher. When
was married | forced myself to go
into the kitchen and learned to run my
house. We can do almost anything we
seven years ago. ! was left a widow
with children I went back to teaching.
which | always did like, though / fear
my long years at it have made me too
precise In my manner"
Her sight failed and she retired to the
Mary Fisher Home, where now with the
twenty-one other aged writer's. artists,
teachers and welfare workers there she
is wondering what will happen
When impulsive. big hearted Mary A.
Fisher established this home, nearly a
quarter of a century ago. the building
seemed adequate to all needs. Now the
plumbing is unsanitary. the water sup
ply insufficient the easements and stairs
are .rotting. the narrow passages and
stairs are traps for feeble old feet. I'M
less a new building can be erected,
these tired old brainworkers must be sep
arated and go-they don't most Of them,
know where.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
COTTON CONTINUES
MODERATE GAINS
Optimistic Trade Reports and
Bullish Spot Advices
Boost Prices.

There was a further moderate ad-
vance in yesterdays cotton market,
which was influenced by more optimistic
dry goods news. bullish spot advices and
trade reviews. Prices were
up 15 70 SO points from Fridays closing
at the sessions high level and final bids
were only a few points or SO under the
top at net gain of 12 to 20 points.
Several options made new high ground
for the season, with July at 223S and
October at 22.2s. The weather map
was hardly bullish, as conditions west
OF the Mississippi were mostly clear
The heaviest fall was one of 1.66 at
Corpus Christi. Scattered showers fell
over the eastern belt.
The excellent absorbing power that
the market displayed caused renewed
short covering. Other buyers included
wire houses and trade interests. Sell
ing was largely profit taking by pro-
fessionals, but except for brief period
in the first half hour made little i'm
preston on values A factor that
aroused considerable comment in trade
circules was the increased Fall River
business for the week ended with last
night Sales were 100000 pieces and
curtailment only $4,000 pieces, the small
est total in longer than a year. 1t was
reported from New England that many
mills were again on full time.
For Saturday short session. the mar
ket was rather active. Business at
times was largely local professional. De-
spite weather Improvement sentiment
continued to be bullish. as there was
always the possibility of an unfavorable
turn over Sunday. Weekly statistics
were disregarded, being more or less Of
a standof.
The local spot cotton market was firm,
80 points net higher at 22.S5 for midd-
ling. The New Orleans spot market was
steady. 25 points higher at 22.25 cents.
Its sales were 1,o9S bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Dutch EastInd
40-yr 6s 1869
Ferefnts
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

now on the market rather stiff prices are
likely to be quoted. instead of prices
al or below cost OF production, which
las been the case in the past. Prices
are strong in standard steel pipe, and
mills are being urged to make quicker
shipments. There is a good demand
for boiler tubes, and prices have steadied
somewhat.
The iron and steel scrap market con-
tirues more or less dormant. Bids on
recent railroad offerings have been par
ticularly strong In the Mahoning Valley
district. dealers there taking prac-
tically all the scrap on the Pennsylvania
Railroads Central Region list. and 1t Is
reported that the Eastern Region ma
tcrial went to that territory also. Bids
we're as high as s1s.25 on the heavy
r.elting steel, whereas local dealers have
pegged that grade at $3.50. With
dealers paying s17. the market Is quota
BILE at s17 to $3.50. where 1t has been
for several weeks. A large independent
steel maker figured in this market re-
Gently to the extent Of between 10000
ard $4,000 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS UP.
Steel Corporations Bookings In
creased 1891 Tons in May.

The untitled. orders on the books of
the United States Steel Corporation at
the end of May totalled 5,254.22s tons.
which compares with 5,096.917 tons on
April 80, gain of 1891 tons. Tho
tonnage as of May 81 was the largest
since the corresponding date year ago,
when the total was 5.4S2,224 tons.
AS compared with the tonnage re-
ported at the beginning OF this year. A.
250.542 tons yesterdays report shows an
increase Of 1,003.6S6 tons. The follow
ing table gives comparison OF the un-
filled orders reported each month since
January. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Ma-row. choice domestic. 100 lbs.
50: red kidney. SO; white kidney, $40
BUTTER-Creamery, higher than extras,
37637hc.: extras, 90 score. 36i3c.; firsts,
33isd36c seconds, 32d 33c.; lower grades,
3oA@3l be-: centralized cars, 90 score, .;iHI
SIC: so score. 3in3iAc.; SO score. 33'sp
33Isc. S5 to 81 score. 32n3Jc.; unsalted.
higher than extras, 3s1zd39s. extras. 92
score. Stag 5sc firsts, SogSsG; seconds, SSg
tubs, finest, 35M 36c.. good TO prime, 3J'.g
Size. common to fair, 30a3Sc. ladies, enr.
2s5sc. seconds, aeisc; lower grades. o59
26c. packing stock, current make, No. !.
26926lsc; No. .. 25lsc.; lower grades. Fl
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh spe-
cials. 1Slsdf9Ac. average run. 1SalS'ic.; (;
twins. fresh specials. 1shg1sNc. average
run fsc: Wisconsin, fresh double Daisies,
is%@i9c; single Daisies. 1sNa19c.; Young
Americas, f0Xc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered.l extras, doz., goa
sSFs rsaap szr@ frS.s packed Extra
firsts, 26iaG2T4c.. frsts, 241km26c. seconds.
o2ikn24c.; trade eggs 22iHG23lsc. dirtles;
poorer. 2oa2eitc. checks fair TO choice cry,
22d22ikc.; New Jersey, hennery whites, un-
candled extras. 30u40c. near by and near ny
Western hennery whites, average extras. 3sdp
3oc extra flrsts, 3ikd3Tc.; firsts. 2Od3tc !;
near by gathered whites, firsts 70 extra
frsts, 2aT37c. under grades, 2am2Sc.; "a
cifc Coast whites, extras, 3Sd39c.; extra
frsts. 34Mn37kc.; firsts, 3od3ic. un1cr
grades. 2sn2aisc.; other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 27d34c.; near nv and
near by Western hennery browns. extra, S2
d3fc.. near by brown and mixed colors,
gathered extras, o9Eq31c.; firsts to extra
firsts. 2Gikn20c.
POTATOES-South Carolina, bbl., se.251
7.5o: North Carolina. S3d7 72a Virginia. SEQ
T.T5: Bermuda, S5.50ds.25: state and Malnc
oid $50 lbs 81 7JM2rn t50 lbs, S2n3 - {:
sweets, July, bus, s2d275 yanls. Georgia.
SP PoILTRY. LIvE-chIckens. fresh broIl-
ors 4o6f55c frozen. 30n45c.; fryers. 2sY
35c: roasters, s0140c.. stays. frozen. 23u
oac Fowls, fresh Western. boxes, 23q32c /;
bbls. and kegs. dry. 23d31c.; iced, 22r29c.
o5a3oc frozen. young. 40d 52c.; old, $50
42c Ducks, Long Island spring. 2)c,
Western. frozen, 20n22c. Geese, western
frozen, i5d1sc. Squads, fresh, white. do7.,
$3.50dS.a5
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

1OioS
Bath atl IS 1913
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
of the City of New York

A quarterly dividend Of $500 per
share upon the capital stock has this
day been declared BY the Board Of
Directors. payable July 1st. 1922. to
shareholders Of record at the close
Of business June 18th. 1922. Transfer
books will be closed at II p. M., June
nth. 1922. and open at 10 A. M,
July 1. 1922.
B. L. HASKINS.
vice-President and Cashier.
New York. June 8, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NFW YORk PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red. $1324 No. hard,
S1.33il No ! Manitoba. $l.46; No. mixed
durum, Sl.36si C. T. track n. Y, TO arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
T9I5c; No. = mixed. I9c. c. 1. T. n. Y
OATS-No. > white. 4Tisd4sc.; No. white,
45isG46c.; No. white, 4444iIzc.; fancy
clipped white. 53G55c. ordinary clipped
white, 49@lo1c. all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. $i.0ili f. o., b. and
81 .0294 c. /. T. N. Y, export.
BARLEY-Malting. 75i5qIgi4c. c. 1. (. ~ Y.
HAY-No. 1. $31d33: No. =. $29q3t; No. 8.
eI,{ a stn,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PACIFIC OIL COMP ANY
DIVIDEND NO. ,

a DIVIDEND u one dollar and fifty
cents $3.50 per share oh the Capital Stock
Of this Company has been declared payable
NJ the TrDnsurer's office. No les Broadway,
New York. n. w., on July 20, iAa2, to stock.
holders NJ record az three o'clock p NJ.
'ueatay. Juno 20, 1872 Tho stock transfer
books VIII not be closed for the payment
- 'hie fivifend. CHEQUES viii be mailed
only 10 stockholders who have filed dividend
orders. HUGH NELL, Treasurer.
New York, June /, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from Nov York yesterday. Wheat
% ,s56 bu; oats. i50.2s1 bu.; pork, % bhls. /:
beef 25o bbls.; bacons, $50 900 lbs: lard,
5!z.iI0 lbs. flour. 1926 sacks rye flour,
3o3 bhls. copameai.. $50 bbls. feed 4o, 600
ibs.. lubricatlng oil, 81 $50 gals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Common to prime veals 100 lbs. S.50Df3.3o
Common to prime sheep, 100 lbs. 5000 500
Common to pffme lambs, 100 lbs. 10 000n1fZ5
Live hogs, 100 lbs ....11 .00,a11-7J
Dressed beef, steer sides, lb..... .t3ar l6
City dressed veals lb......... .l30D ~
Dressed mutton, lb......... .0sGo IL
Dressed wethers, ID. 150 .iS
Dressed lambs city, lb........... 200 80
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
American Wool Corp. pf. q,
si.Ts ......................J June is July
$50 ...................l. June so July is
Cen. Coal Coke Co. pf.
a. 81 % ................J June 30 July Is
Dui Ed. Elec. Co., q. si.5o. June 81 July
n. r. Madison Co., pf.
q. s1.15 ...................Ju June 20 July ]
Northwestern Telegraph Co.,
Northern Ohio Traction
Light Co. pf. q, 81 30. June Is July
Porto Rico Railway Co.. pf.
a, si.T5 ...................J June Is July 2
Penn. Power 1t. Co.. pf,
a. sf.75 ...................J June Is July
State Bank. q. s4......... June Is July
Traylor Eng. a Mfg. Co.
pf. q. s2...................Ju June ~ July
white Motor Co., a. si..... June 20 June 30
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Actual Bank Condition.
Loans. Disc'nts

- SO, 13o
. ~
R mb
n oher
in
s3346ooo
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES,

Common to prime steers. 100 lbsS5 ooaSo -
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs i.aVm ~
Common to choice cows, 100 lbs. .aOp soc
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS PILING UP
Coal Strike Prevents Mills
From Increasing Rate of
Their Operations.
FUEL SUPPLY CONSERVED
By Saving Thus Effected Man.
ufacturers Hope to Main
tain Current Output.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. June 10.-Steel mills are
billed up rather soldly for various pc
riods. generally from two or three
months, at their present operating rates.
The majority of mills have sufficient
orders to justify their running at higher
rates than at present if they could Sc
drafts on their coal reserves. After two
months of the coal strike there are no
definite prospects of an early ending.
The industry is outstanding its resources
so as to make certain that it can con-
tinue operating at the present rate.
which in ingots is about 3so0o.000 tons
q year. In the first two months of the
coal strike steel production was about
23 per cent. greater than in the last
two months before the strike, yet it is
asserted in some quarters that steel con-
sumers have accumulated little if any
stock thus far.
At an increasing number of points en-
pioyment is UP to the limit of labor sup
and steel industry would be unable to
operate at its physical capacity If it
were able to obtain unlimited fuel sup
plies. However. it is improbable that
consumers could work up much more
steel than at present.
Steel prices are firm all along the line.
Most of the advances announced by vari-
Gus mills over minimum prices in the
last few weeks were made only after
very comfortable backlog of business
was taken but even at that the ad
vanced prices are being paid in not
few instances to secure deliveries. At
minimum prices only late deliveries are
available, and then only on the most at
tractive class Of orders. At the end of
last week the United States Steel Cor
poration reaffirmed it's tin plate price of
75c. for, delivery over the second half
to manufacturing consumers, and its
sheet prices. based on 3.15c. for COM
mon black. for July only. Having sold
fair tonnages on the 3.15c basis for
delivery after July /, Independents are
asking higher prices.
The pig iron market continues stag
nant. Prices quoted lately at the mar
ket are much higher than prices ruling
in March. and consumers are naturally
disposed to use all stocks on hand and
work out all contracts before entering
the market as buyers. In the case of
both foundry pig iron and foundry coke,
the foundries as whole do not seem to
be operating at anything like a high
rate. Pig iron prices quotabe as rep
resehting the market as nearly as can
be ascertained remain as follows Bes-
semer. $25; basic. s25; foundry, s24.
These prices are f. O. b. valley furnaces,
freight to Pittsburgh being s1.96.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Additional Bank and Trust Company Reports.

Institutions Clearing Through Members-Average Figures
For Week Ended June 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1922.
1920.
S5.S34.000
1,3S5,720,000

SATURDAY. TO-
DAVIS
22oS12OOoo 22254s3ooo 15S572oooo
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Sop PRSugarNJ
1st rs f0fl

~. .pb
2...... .o9I4
2...... 90 |
Southern Ry |
LIST con SIS 1904
7......o4l2
Southern Ry
gen Is 1858 |
6. .665s
.66l2
COOS
Stand Gas & Il
6s 1925 |
1...... .o5l4
Steel & Tube
Is 1851 |
1. .1Of |
Ter Assn st l.
Is 1853
.S03a
@. SOS
Tex & Pacific
ist con IS 1000
5......9 .95l4l
Third Av Ry
lst Is 1890 |
.65 |
Third Av Ry
adj inc IS 1860
80 |
5......59io
go |
3. $40. 80
Tide Water o
6l6s 1881 !
certificates |
5.....1027s
Tobacco Prod
rs 1881 !
3.....103l4l |
'rol st l. a. w
ist IS 1850 |
l......72
Union Bag & p
6s io42 |
certificates |
1......o7 |
IL. .o63l
1......97 |
Union Pac 6s 2s
.103l4 |
Union Pac As ~
S...... .e1A |
2..... .91bs |
.917s
2...... .913 |
Union Pacific
CIV IS 1927 |
.o14
Union Pacific
I'd As zoos
5.... SO
Z o..... $500 |
United Drug
SIS 1871 |
.110
q s Rubber
7Iss 1890 |
2.....107ii |
u 8 Rubber
rs 1923 |
1.....102i4 !
u s. Rubbc
bs io47 !
7.s....S S97l |
US SIN r & NJ
conv 6s 1926
49,. .1n2
5.....1O2fI !
Us Steel SIS 1898
.t01a |
.1o10s |
.1o13s |
102 |
.i3.....io1A |
4 5.....I015s |
2....fOlI2 |
Utah Pow e. 1t
5s 1914
.o0'2 |
1.s7 30 |
Virg @ @ IS 1923 |
3D.. D0T8 |
virF X & 4 Sc -
~e......79 |
Glas svobode., 1922-02-14
PREMOGARSKE STAVKE NE
30, CE 10 BONO MOGLI
PREPRECITI, PRAVI
LEWIS.

indianapolis, Ind, 13. feb. -
Ma predvecer konvencije United
Mine Workers of America, na ka-
teri Sc bo sklepalo, &c Sc maj ski
ce veliko premogarsko stavko na
[, aprila, pravi predsednik John
l.. Lewis, da bodo delegati storili
vse, kar DO V niihovi moci, ola jo
prepreciio.
V raznih krogih je ze bilo rece-
no, da ie stavka na poljih mehke-
ga premoga neizogibna stvar, ko
nitro potece sedanja pogodba med
delavci in delodajalci
Sedanio Lewisovo iziavo Sc
smatra kot zagotovilo, da Sc bo
ma konvenciji zmanjsalo zahteve
premogarjev radi cesar utegne
priti do sporazuma med mimi in
delodajalci.
''Premogarii ne zelijo stavke, "
je rekel Lewis. "Storiti hocemo
yse, kar je vnaSi moci, ola prepre-
cimo tax dogodek. Preprican sem,
ola bo javnost to spoznala, ko bo
konvenciia dokoncala svoie delo.
Podkomitei Sestih clanov, XII je
incl nalogo prirediti premogarske
zahteve, ie dovrSil svoje delo in
ga predlozil polnemu komiteju Sc
demindvaisetih clanov. Med pod
komitejem ie vladalo veliko neso-
glasje, koncno so Sc pa lie zedinili.
Zakljucki komiteja MISC bill da
nj V javnost Sc, toda dobro infOr
mirane premogarske avtoritete IL
! javljajo, da Sc ne bo zahtevalo
Sesturnega della in petdnevnega
delavskega tedna, pac pa nadalje-
vanje sedanie pogodbe, vstevsi
"eheck-off'' sistem in pa povisa-
lpje place "a tiste delavce, ki so "a
jposljeni pri nevarnih delhi V pre-
mogorovih.
! Izjavljeno ie, da Sc znizanla
mezd ne DO spreielo.
| Konvencija zaene danasnjim
!dnem V Indianapolisu, ma kateri
|bo navzoGih okoli 2090 delegatov.
Glas svobode., 1922-02-14
gRITISKE OBLASTI so BAJE
ARETIRALE GANDHIJA.

Londonski list Daily Telegraph
je prejel IL Kalkute brzoJavko, X
pravi. da Sc tam Sirijo sicer Sc ne
potriene vesti, da so britiske obla-
sti V Indiii aretirale Mohandasa
X. Gandhiia, zmerenega vodltel1a
indiiskega osvobodilnega gibanla
Brzojavka dodaja, ola je nJegova
aretacija edini predmet vseobcega
pogovariania lndiji, drugace p'
nj opaziti kakega posebnega neml-
ra.
Brzojavka, katero je prejel lon
donski Times il Allahabad, Indi-
ia, pravi, da je zelezniska stavka,
XII je izbruhnila tam, postala re IL
redno resna stvar. Nekatere zelez-
nice so popolnoma brez promote
&c Sc odSteie nekai britiSkih olllo-
pnih vla1ov, XII "patrolirajo" sem
in tia ,da prepreciio morebitno sa-
botazo ma ZelezniSkem tiru.
Glas svobode., 1922-02-14
sFRAsNo! GRoZNO! BREz-
BOZNO!

IL Moskve Sc pOroGa o naJno-
yeise "grozodejstvu" ruskih bolj-
Sevikov. Vse-ruski centralni koml-
tel ie namreG priSel do sklepa, da
se odvzame ruskim cerkvam vseh
veroizpovedovanj dragocenosti,
katere imajo. DragOcenOsh Sc DO
porabilo "a nakup zivil in druglh
potrebSGin, da Sc pomore strada-
ioGim mnozicam.
V ruskih cerkvah Sc nahaJa ma
stotine miljOnov vrednega zlata
in srebra oblikih svecnikov IN
drugega cerkvenega orodla. u
dragulii okraSene svete pOdobe Sc
no oplenilo, ker Sc sOdi, da dOSti
lazie prestaneio revScfno kot pa
stradajoGi ljudie,
Kliub temu, da je ia sklep IL
zval precei ogoreenja med nekate-
rimi duhovni, so zopet drugi, ki
soglaSaio S sklepom. Cello nadSkof
Evodokin V Novgorodu Soglasa S
tenn. V listu Pravda ie priObcll
svoie pismO, V katerem pravl, da
je umestno tako pOstOpanje. Mrz-
losrenost napram bednim bO kaz-
novana ma onem svetu, pravl on.
"SramOta lie Ohraniti zlatO in
diiamante sedaj, ko bo vsak dra-
gull ne lie Obrisal sOlzO trpeeega
GloveStva nego bo reSil enega clo-
veka smrti, :" pravi nadalje V pis-
mu.
Vsekakor Sc opaza precej rail-
Ike med ruskim SveGeniStvom in -
recimo = med Slovenskimi kali
mirjevci.