davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
With Soul on F ire
Social Unrest Theme
Of Mr.. Randall's S Novel

Randall Brentano's. Now York. '''''''
Like many novels which deal with
the problem of social unrest Mr..
Randall's work is propaganda rather
than art. Frank Barr. young soldier,
comes back from France with burn
ing passion to apply his ideals of de-
mocracy in his daily life. First he hor-
rifles his conventional parents by mar
lying Jewish girl from the East
Side. Then, after trying several ex-
periments in social welfare work. he
takes the side of the workers in q
strike at his fathers factory, thereby
iTreparably alternating the old gentle
man ard the stockholders of the cor
poration.
At this point Franks perplexities
are Increased by the disappearance of
his wife, who feels that he has become
50 wrapped up in his theories that he
has lost his love for her. He fol
lows her to Russia; and the book
leaves him in the presumably con-
genial atmosphere of the Moscow
Outside of the authors evident
sincerity and occasional e 'Squence in
expressing his ideals Of social democ-
racy there is little to be said for the
merit of the novel. The characters
possess little individuality, they are
too obviously media for the express
sion Of Nh Randall's ideas. Those
who like radical economic doctrines
tempered by an admiXture Of Christian
sentimen alism may overlook the tech
nical defects Of the story But it is
imposs bic not to feel that the author
would be more at home in some other
fed Of literature.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
STORIES BY VLADIMIR KonoLENKo

tuaaEs TraasIs, By y, VLADIMIR adm KoRoLENKo.
ning. huffied & Co. New York
OF all the we'll known Russian au-
tnors korolenko is perhaps the most
eiusive, the least tangible in his appeal.
& ne ooes not possess either the broad
sexuoerant humor of Gogol or the finely
4 wrought art of Turgeniev. He never
acnieves the tremendous psychopathic
8enects of Dostoievsky. and, unlike most
OF the modern Russian writer's, he sell
aom draws his material from the surg
ing waves OF the contemporary revolu-
tionary movement. And vet, even
through the necessarily imperfect me-
olum OF translation, it is possible to
appreciate in his tales a rare quality of
wlstful, haunting beauty.
The present volume includes two
/ rather long stories, Birds of Heaven"
and "lsnt 1t Terrible ?" and three
shorter sketches, Necessity" con the
Voiga" and "The Village OF God" The
principal figure in "Birds of Heaven" is
a familiar Russian type, wavward and
passionate, monk turned wanderer
and drunkard. Along with his outbursts
OF oolsterous gayety there is always an
element of deep, brooding, hopeless sad
ness, OF poignant grief, that only a
Slavic writer can adequately express.
Birds Of Heaven" is primarily q
character portrait; isn't 1t Terrible %
is story with a more complicated
interplay of conflicting passions and
emotions. Told by a spectator in a
sketchy, fragmentary style that sug-
gests Conrad's Lord Jim," it unfolds a
tale characterized by curious mixture
Of sordidness and pathos. Sometimes
the interest inherent in the story is
diverted to the narrator. who reveals
himself as man whose best impulses
and ideals have been crushed under the
blighting tyranny of the Russian bu-
reaucracy. In his life, to use his own
language, "everything was Incomplete.
accidental, disconnected. senseless and
disgusting."
The tranquil beauty of Korolenko's
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Stories by Korolenko
Simple Beauty and Elusive Charm in
Five Tales by Modern Russian Author

style is exemplified in "On the Volga"
Although it is only q simple story of
the discussion of some travellers on a
steamboat going up the great Russian
river, it is permeated throughout with
the most delicate, exquisite art There
is rich poetic eloquence in this image
Of the river at night:
"A block croaked at the bow, the
light of q golden star few to the top
of the mast; the waves Splashed some
whero in the distance; the distant
boat reechoed above the sleeping river.
In the sky the bright stars appeared
one after the other, and the blue night
hung noiselessly above the meadows,
the mountains and the ravines Of the
Volga.
The earth seemed to be sadly ask
ing some question, but the heavens re-
mained silent with its quiet and its
mystery"
This passage illustrates two dis
tinctive qualities of Korolenko's writ
ing: his warm love and appreciation
Of natural beauty and his mystical at
titude toward life, an attitude always
t'nged with Oriental sadness and fatal
ism. Korolenko is q modest writer;
he makes no special claim to be con-
sldered an interpreter Of the soul of
his people; but in this ardent love of
simple beauty, in this melancholy, yet
resigned philosophy of life, he ex-
presses the true spirit of the Russian
peasant better than many more self
conscious spokesmen of the masses.
Necessity" is an argument, couched
in the form of an Oriental fable, against
shifting responsibility for all human
actions upon some blind fate; and "The
Cr0 nf ~ -.
tlons inspired by hillside where many
participants in medieval peasants
uprising had been executed. Both are
eQuential in theme; but both re-
veal the simplicity, the tenderness. the
fine literary art that invest all Koro
lenko's stories with an enduring ap-
peal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Linda Condor
Lack of Substance in
Flergesheimer' Story

LINDA CONDON. by Joaeph HergcHheimer
Alfred A. Knopf, New York.
Joseph Hergcshcimer writes always
with verbal mastery that has won
him a scrapbook of requisites" and
his new novel, LINDA Condon," main
tains the lofty standard. And yet we
feel that Mr.. Hergcshcimer's latest
product fails to measure up to "Tho
Three Black pcnnys," or oven "Java
Head" as well-rounded story. Pos
sibly the critical rhapsodies on his
style have led him to neglect his func-
tion as a teller of tales.
Linda Condor" is the story of a
beautiful woman, whose career is
traced from childhood to self-confessed
middle age. Beauty is her passion,
but her attitude is not creative. and
therein lies her tragedy-Na tragedy %
which Is mellowed in the end by the
realization that she has inspired a
great artist to masterpiece. Linda
herself is not alluring. She is too
cool, too objective She has an mir
of sophisticated naYvete which makes
one sympathi7e with the woman who
wanted to put you over my knee with
your skirts up and paddle you" 1t
is only in the final pages of the book
that Mr.. Hergeshcimer succeeds in
arousing compassion for his heroine
In the attempt to explain the hered-
itary and social background from which
Linda came the author has blurred the
outline Of his story. Mr.. Hergesheimer
is at his best when he confines him
self to single atmosphere, and his
shifting about weakens the effect Of
the narrative. The episodes detailing
Linda's life in the family of Moses
Feldt add little to the story. We may
forgive this lapse for the glmpses
we get Of Linda's mother, who is gen
timely and pathetically human
The liergesheimer delicacy of touch
and deftnoss OF vocabulary pcrvades
Linda Condon,' but we miss the fine
sweep of "The Three Black Pennys"
and the firmly nodded structure of
Java Head Mr.. Hergesheimor has
lost none of his extraordinary skin
in handling literary tints; but he has
been uncertain in his choice OF sub
ject and somewhat careless in the
composition of LINDA Condon."
Il. A. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

appears in his description of Lenin
going to sleep in the midst of an excit-
ing session of the Constituent Assem-
bly,, of the peasant who naively saluted
the Bolshevik leeader as Gear Lcnin."
The best of Mr.. Williams's book is
to be found in the authors personal
"reminiscences. There is less to be
sad for his marshaling of express
sions of conservative opinion favor
able to Lenin. This form of propa-
ganda has been extensively practiced
and decidedly overdone by both sides
in the Russian controversy The
bankers" and conservative Journal
lists" who have approved of the Soviet
form of government are just about
counterbalan by the "Socialists" and
"labor unionists" who have found it
the sum o. all iniquites. Taken for
oil in all, however, Mr.. Willams's
biography is an excellent frst-hand
sketch Of powerful hand fascinating
personality.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Western Democracy
Prof. Sloane Analyses
Its Aims and Ideals

THE POWERS AND AIMS or WESTERN
DEMOCRACY BY william Milligan
Sloane Charles Scrbner's Sons. New
York.
The word democracy has been so
widely used in discussing national and
international relations during the last
few years that an exhaustive analysis
Of its origin, meaning and implications
is eminently timely After taking up
the historical development of the demo-
cratic idea, Professor Sloane passes to
the evolution Of the modern state and
concludes his work with a lengthy con-
sideration of the problems raised by
the peace.
The author is convinced that the
achievement Of the democratic ideal
demands the fullest possible liberty for
individual initiative. He looks with
suspicion upon paternalism in any
form; and socialism in all its forms,
from the state socialism Of Bismarck
to the communism Of Lenine, is
anathema to him. Speaking OF the
Bolshcviki he says:
"Criminals without a single redeem
ing quality these monsters of infamy
professed to be the harbingers of a new
order on earth, Of a world regenerate
and Just In it there would be no war
because there would be no military on
land or sea. no competition for mar
kets or materials, because an IRE
duo bic minimum of production would
absolutely preclude it; no colonies or
Imperialism. because of world wide
local self determination, and as a corol-
larry no patriotism or sense Of nation
atty"
In his discussion Of the league of
nations and the nOSsihjtitv of esta h.
fishing an enduring peace. Professor
Sloane displays commanding erudition
ard keen grasp of present day con-
ditions. The work is perhaps the most
elaborate treatment Of the war and
the problems of reconstruction from
the standpoint of the scientific his
toriah that has yet appeared in America.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

island il located somewhere conven-
iently remote from geographical re-
strictions, blessed with fine air and
perpetual sunshine. The idylIic happi-
aess of the country is disturbed when
i wicked uncle deposes and kidnaps
the rightful prince and ruler. The
story then carries the young prince
through remarkable succession OF
fortunes and misfortunes, in which he
comes into contact with all sorts of
supernatural beings. Everything ends
happily, Of course; the prince finds
princess who is worthy match for
him in beauty and accomp plishments,
and the enchanted island sett cs back
to its old state of reposeful bliss
The book is an excellent prescription
for any one who wishes to spend an
hour or two renewing his old faith in
fairies. w. II. C..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
George Fox
Life of Quaker Leader
By DIR. Rufus NJ. Jones
GEORGE FOX. BY
I he Macmillan Com

THE STORY OF GEORGE FOX BY
Rufus NJ Jones The Macmillan Com
pany, New York.
This biography Of the founder of
the Society of Friends, written
especially for young people by one Of
the most eminent Qualser scholars in
America, IS well calculated to appeal to
older readers as we'll. Dr.. Jones gives
concise but full account Of Fox S
strenuous life, from the time when, as
a young man, disggstcd with the i'm
morality and hypocrisy Of the world
about HIM, he dedicated himself to the
preaching Of new faith until his
death, with the phrase on his lips: II
am clear, | am fully clear" The
author gives the following estimate Of
the salient point, in Fox's character:
He knew and loved outdoor nature;
he possessed great native gifts; he
read the Bible until he almost knew
it by heart; he had an honest, sincere
soul; he was a born leader of men; he
bad d most remarkable experience Of
God; he was ready to 60 through fire
and water to perform his duty, and
he won the love of men in an ex-
traordlnary way, somewhat as did St
Francis OF As ISL, more than four CEN
turies earlicr.'
Throughout the book DR.. Jones is
quite successful in bringing out Fox's
strong and lovable traits, and in vim
dicating him from the slurs which
Macaulay and others have cast upon
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Light Fiction
Romance and Melodrama
In Novel by G. C. Shedd
IN THE SHADOW OF THE HILLS BY
GoOrEe @ ShndI ,rhe Mnci4ulav Cn,.l-

IN THE SHADOW OF THE HILLS BY
George G. Shedd. The Macaulay Com
This novel is about young civil
engineer who undertakes the construc-
ton of dam in a district that is
positively teeming with crooks After
series of meloaramatic events the
hero outwits the villains and Incl
dcntally woos and wins fair maiden
of the vicinity The book possesses
all the requirements Of the light novel
Tho plot is sufficiently complicated to
hold the attention of the reader. and
the characters are frankly black O.
whlte-no grays such as are common
to most of u he glorious ending
virtue overwhelming the powers of
darkness, like st. George vanquishng
the dragon-will always satisfy sense
of righteousness that is inherent in US
all. The book is excellent as a sub
stitute for an evening at the movies,
but we do not recommend it as a lit
erary achievement. f. f. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Historic Treas

THE HISTORIC TREES OF MAssACHU-
SETTS. Hy James Raymond Simmons.
Small, Maynard & Co. BOSTON,
Every locality has its historic trees.
large supply of them. From the days
Of the Pilgrim Fathers the Bay State
mmonwealth has habitually associ-
ated important events with trees near
which they occurred. Mr.. Simmons
writes with fine enthusiasm and ex-
tensive knowledge of his subject. and
the book, which is very handsomely
prepared, is illustrated with photo
graphs taken by the author
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
A Fairy Tale

THE ENCHANTED ISLAND BY Fannie
Louise Apjohn. f. p. Dutton 6. Co..
New York.
The old-fashioned fairy tale always
has its attraction for children, and
even grown-ups are sometimes known
to yield to its seductive influence. At
the worst, the witches and elves, dwarfs
and giants who constitute the dramatis
persona Of the orthodox fairy story
arc as credible and rather more inter
esting than the strange figures that
often appear in that class Of novels
which is euphemstically described as
Eight summer fiction" The enchanted
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Green Pea Pirates

THE GREEN PEA PIRATES BY Peter
B. Kyne- Doubleday, Page & Co.. New
York.
"The Green Pea Pirates" tells of the
adventures of Captain Scraggs of the
Maggie, freightcr of green vegeta-
hles, Gibney. his mate. McGaGoy. the
engineer, and Neil Halvarsen, able sea-
man. As the skipper was Of choleric
disposition, the happenings aboard the
Maggie were of an exciting nature.
The story will please readers who en-
Joy nautical yarns Of a humorous char
acter. +. B. B.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Roosevelt's relations with the
Kaiser, and his break with Taft
in 19l2-the inside facts. These
are but two of the features which
make this book essential to
complete and intimate under
standing OF the man.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

THE POWERS AND AIMS OF WESTERN
DEMOCRACY BY William Milligan
Sloane. Charles Scrbners Sons, New
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15


Mr.. Abbott s book
contains material
which, since it was
accessible t o n 0
h. one else, is con-
I tanned in no other
Biography" Such
is the account of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

LFNIN: THE NAN AND HIS WORK. BY
albert Rhys Williams. Scott & Seltzer,
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15


R hrst adventures booo puu Book Shop that is
r the kddie Very Own Under the THE CHI,
DRkNS BOOK SHOP has gathered best and most
plete assortment OF books for boys and girls n America
From the Right Books ali things can be pconcio1sly
auakened in ohuds mnd-nnagnaton, COURAGE
oooesy and l0'e for all that i noble
ro nody gt invites inspection only the old that for
all publishers that worthy place beside them ~
Fonly reading aloud de0bs faray unity mutual
sympathy interests in common and love good books"
For the selection of Christmas literature for bows and os THE CHI
pENS BOOK SHOP offers the trained librarians who
nave an htTa1e knowledge best amoDc
the O for them 49, "'0's
S"ggsuee lists Al ages 7o.,,s,rs .i,. . .
sent compiled y Esn}S a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
Una mia de ocho amos
fu& atrope'lada por
III autom0Vii
OTRCS ACADEMIES Sc REGIS
TRARON Ell OLA DE AVER

La nina Estela Bernai, de ocho
amos dc edad Y que reside en- Ia ca
lie Romano, fue graVemente herida
layer, en- ci cruZamicnto de Ia Gale
mencionada con Ia de Augusta. a
ser auropellada por IN automovil
CUE guiaba una sonora de nac!cna-
lidad americana.
La pequena Estcla jugaba con
gtr&s DinaS de su edad en- Ia eSquina
ritada v prctendj0 a~travesar Ia Gale
cuando Il auto venia, siendo cogida
entire las ruedas de- CAIRO. La nina
fue enviada on grave estado Z SUI
domieiiio, jonde sc cura 4 eXpensas
de Ia sonora cue guiaba el auUom6-
vi, per c1yo motive no Sc verified
arresto nin"uno.
-Adcm;!S de este accidenta, algu-
nos ctros tuvicron lugar en- diver
as parties de il ciudad, siendo los
~principdles los ~siguicntcs:
Juan amnZra. quicn %uiaba un ca
RIO del correo, fuG ~@Tavencnte COL
peado al scr u wagon a.ropelladV
nor IN automovil, que guiaba IN
chauffer americana. Qgien fuG ares
taGo.
En- "A csquina de la .Avenida
Main Y French Place chocaron dos
AUTOMOBILES siendo guiado II por
III chauffcr negro Y el otro Dor IN
Official del ciGr"iio. FL negro fuc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
Scoto2sg 3 Rs,sonn1&
he LAREDO.

P-u.ttra.r DE- Laredo. so "ucg"ntra IN ysta
cr.!taG. en- "a cue p-rn1aurrr~= pur hrc"rs Jias
Il =. Lie Pedro Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
~Jugadores aprehendidos

Los detectives llcvaron Il cabo
avcr IA APPREHENSION de v&rios jugd-
doYcs. siendo e=tos seis artistas tea
trales Qge en- el cuarto de un cen
trico hotel iugaban b~araja. con
grantees apucstas De por medic, y
Tres iadiyiduos mas que en- n ca
81 dc u Gale del Concrete sc dedi-
cahan de- la m.sma mauara 4 dcSno-
Iarsc mutuamcntc lie 81 uIncro.
Todos comparecerdn hoy ante ct
.lurz dc !? Corror1cior. scnor buc-
klC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
Dos AUTOMOBILES robados

\ las oficinas dc policia Sc do
cuenta de dos automobiles que aver
~fucron roh%doS. sicndo uDo de mar
a Chevrolet Y numcro 2744l0 de
Ia propiedad del sehor ". II. Sch
weers eI otro I'M Ford numero
.274lI3 pr~rtcrecientc al doctor DJ-
ram.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
CircuIaba cheques faIsos

Los detectives T.. n. Kirk Y Henry
Norton capturarou aver en- Il ma
mana 4 una senorita d. uacion&lidaJ
americana. que hizo circular tres
CHEQUES falsos que reDrescnt&Daa
cantidadss dc consideration.
La ar~estada fug confjnada en- II
.arc"l De IL c;ulad. anritnlosclv
tres causue rcr cl misro dciito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04

Sebastian G~-Uz..yr sa S"Itlar. i'Na-.
r~,-ncrr,u Kam.rr.. yu 10 San Fernando,
Kui:aa E;.i-rir eta iIG Toy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04

OLD PHcHE. TRAVIS 2su.
Entered IS S~ccond-class matter February
- Igic =; 10 Post Office "a San Auto-
u,c. IL. .uGcr Of No. OF March $. 1916
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
Consul De FASO

Fr gs4.- nara San Francisco. CaIIIuva.a.
4. r.-g-c-u &C. =. Clud4d Gr McNsro. dome
,ru.aroc,r gn. -..Iaus dIa-, pa" ay"r Dor
san .A@tonip g! =. Ramon Z. Il" NcgT'. Con
20. 'r M,Aico -. IL alrrvlonaaa csudad CALI
Cu.U.au#.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-04
III REGRE~ 50.

p--r4e ,, .3"- -uuaaaz a- ur.rrausu-,a on
san .Luse~.r. sr- Go ascI . Laredo. dom"
c,,Gc. "a Sr5,a. Ni-sIuia MARITIME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07
X. STANISLAW ICIEK O POLSCE.

Pare dni temu prZybyl do Chicago ka
pelan armii pOlSkiei y. s. lciek, wy
S{any do PolSki z ramienia WydZia}u
NarOdOwego. PublicznoSci Zebra}o sic
ma sail wiele i Y. lciek dZielii sic ze
SIuchaczami ~wrazeniami. jakich W Pol
see dOznai. Opowiadaf q biedZic tam
panujacci i c~ierpieniach, jake kraj
pon0Sii przez przeciaS tel diuSici woj-
ny a jake dowGd tcjhc przywi6zf 70 so
ba kilka. IC tax naZwac MONA pamia-
dy iak kamicii chlcb. kt6ry wSzyStkim
mazwaG mOHmH tylkO ME ChIcbem prey
kt6rym Niomcy / MOSkale wieSzali ma
Szych braci W cytadcli. prZywi6Zl zic-
mic q kopca Ko&ciuSzki, z grobu ME
SmiertclneGo S~l0wackicSo - prZywi6zl
take .Ohuwic q drzcwa. jake rodacy
nasi nOsZa tcraz W OjcZyznie. w POlScC
przebywaf Siedm tygOdm / zwiedzii
trey dawne zabOry. StnSunki panujacc
TAME zbytecHnem jest powtarzac, po-
niewaz kahdy z mas zna je dokfadnie !
o nedzy jaka tam panuje kazdy ma pO-
jecie. PrZeStrzegai on W movie SwOjei
ably Polacy w~StrZymali sic z wysylka
pieniedZy do kraju, poniewai jesttO
rzecza ryzykOwna / doni0Si, re wkr6tce
Rad polSki OtwOrzy " Ameryco File
bank0w pOlskfch. kt6re przez konSul6w
SwOich, Zajma sic Zaiatwianicm tych
Spraw i W ten spOS6b ME dOpuSrZa
przedewszytkiem niemieckich agent6w
do manipulacyi polskim groSzcm. NapO-
mina{ r6wnicz. ably POlacy ME spicSzyIi
sic 2 pCwrotem do PolSki. az stOSunki
tamtejsze niecO sic pOlepsza, p4nicwaz
czyniac to. Odbieraja chleb innym cd
ust, kt6rego teraz tam TAX bardzo ma}O.
Ma poczatek radzi on jechac do kraju
tym. kt6rzy pozoStawili TAME zone i
dzieci. POwiada on. zc ~wszystkie wiel-
kie majatki dZierhOne do tel pory przez
ksiazat. hrabi6w i innych wielkich pO-
siadaczy dGbr. pOdzieIdne beda i spree
dane pc niskiej Genie tym, kt6rzy o.
siaSc zechca ma roll. ably tym spOsobem
kazdy m6Si wfaSny zagon uprawiac. Ma
wOiywa{ on, aby POlacy zakupili jak
ma jwiecej bond6w wolnOSciowych, kt6re
wydawane beda niebawem przez Rad i
tym uczynkiem zadOkumentOwali, re 50
lOjalnymi Obywatelami kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-07

Ia inicyatywa p. Wladysiawa Cyga-
niewicza, szampiona ~swiatowego W "a
pasnictwie amerykahSiem zebrano ma
Polske jak ~nastepuje:
Ma wystepie za~paSniczym W
Chicago Heights, $4O.95
Ma wystepie zapaSniczym W
Webster sail ma Jadwigowie S?6.75
Razem S67.6S
Sumo te ziOionO W naszej Redakcyi
- ia mia zioiyli sic promOtOrzy, zapa-
Snicy i publicznOsG; zaznacza sic, re
zapasy bynajmniej ME byiy Ogfaszane
ma eel %narodowy, a Ofiara by}a najzu.
peiniei dObrowOlna. Pan Cyganiewicz
liberal skfadki oSObiSoie PREY pOmOcy
czionk6w miejscowych Komitet6w.
y
Caly obecny tydzien Zbyszko wy
stepowal bedzie W roznych stronach
miasta. l tax dzisiaj wystepuje OF
w sail sw. Stanislawa W Fash Chi
cago, tedzie zmierzy sic z litewskim
szampionem nazwiskiem Tony
Moore. Opr6cz niego wystapia inni,
a Walk ~wszystkie So do ukohczenia.
Walka ZbySzka z Cutlerem. kt0ra Cd
bye sic miaia jutro W teatrze Crown 20
Sta}a Od}ohona z tego powodu, le Cut
Ter ma chore kOlano i do walki tel sta
nae ME moze. u pomiedzy kilku najlep-
szych zapaSnik6w w%ybranych zostanie
dwu i tych Zbyszko zobowiazuje sic W
~jutrzejszej walce po}oAyc. jim Deme-
trail i Jan Shea. dwu pierwszej klasy
zapaSnik6w n~alezacych do Sredniej kla-
Sy, wystapi, jake poboczna atrakcya.
w Srode jedzie zbyszko do Joliet,
gdzie W teatrze Orpheum, spotka
sic 2 Helmerem Johnson, chluba
Szwecyi, a we czwartek ukaze sic
W sail ,,Audytoryum' Milwau-
kee, gdzie bedzie sic poci} 2 DIR. Rol-
] rem Pc tym wystepie p~rzyjezdza
z powrotem do Chicago, ably W tea
trze Ashland, Town of Lake, wall
czyG z jakim strasznie mocnym We
grem. Fran. Nestor r6wniez bedzie
tam sic moocwaI. Jak Zbyszko moze
podo}ac tym wszystkim obowiaz-
kom, / ME CzuC zadnego 7~meczenia,
przechodzi nasze pojecie. Zeszlej So
boty zgodzi} on sic ma wake z Ed
Lewisem, kt6rego niedawno poko-
nal. a z kt6rym obowiazuje sic sto-
czyG ~jeszCze jedna Wake, tym razen-
do ukohczenia. Jak wszystkim VIA
domo, grzmotnal on Lewisem raz
jeden, ten jednak powiada teraz, re
Zbyszko dosta{ go podstepem, oraz
Jew W czasie caiej ich walki miai on
Zbyszka ma swojej lasce, skutkiem
czego nalezy mu sic druga wafka.
Niezaprzeczenie, Lewis jest zapas-
nikiem pierwszej woody, zdaje sic
nam jednak, re ten jsgo chWyt
head lock" snu Zbyszkowi ME cd
biera | re W k~rytycznej chwili, cho-