davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Emery. Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Ashbel H.
barney. Benjamin Morris and Godfrey
Dodge. MRS. MAYNARD wore costume
of Venetian women, in black and
white.
The Prince and Princess Rospiglios,
the latter as Browning's Duchess, in
green and gold, with duchess lace, num-
bered among their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Doubleday, M. and Nine. Osvolsky, Mr..
and Mrs. Giuseppi Gramblla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orestes Ferrara, Mr.. and Mrs
parragh Park. Mrs. Herbert Shipman
and Mrs Giuseppi Gramblla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney figured
at this bali. With Robert w Chanler,
who came as the Grand Inquisitor of
hat, and made his entry followed bS
stroling Venetian singers, who sang
the Grand Inquisitor's song from Gill
bert and Sullivan's "Gondoliers," and
Prince Rospigliosi, she judged and
awarded the prize for the most beau
tiful woman's costume.
John Aspegren appeared as the Doge
Of Venice; Sir William Wiseman was
Lepin, the famous Paris Chief of
Police, and Norman Trevor one of the
Pope's guards, in real historic cos
tune WITS. AuSusC DeIHioht "Oie Il
beautiful costume of q Venetian Ouch
ess. Whitney Warren and Guarda-
bassi were gondoliers of the Doge. and
Mrs NewgoId lie Roy Edgar an Italian
peasant woman, with a shawl of the
period and striking comb in her hair.
Ballet Girl Costume Worn
Miss Wanden Mathews, Of the com
mittee, was a Venetian ballet girl, in
peach h-colored skirts and bodice with
roses at her waist and carrying staff:
Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Cogsweli
went as Venetian maiden in laven-
dar with white panel belle of the
Piazetta of St. Marks. Miss Genevieve
Clendening's role was that of daugn-
ter of the famous Venetian admiral,
Moscenigo. She was in crimson velvet
and white fur, with Juliet cap of
pearls over her hair. In this group Of
girls there were Miss Floren
Loew, Miss Ellen Randolph, Miss Flea
nor Peabody, Miss Dorothy Sharp, Mrs
George Henry Warren jr. and Miss
Adele Ryan.
Others present were Mrs. William
Payne Thompson, Mrs. John Barry
more, Hamilton Fish jr., as Garibaldi;
Romeo; Miss Alice Dawson, Lloyd
pell, as Admiral Morosini; Mrs. A.
Murray Young, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Miss
Lucille Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs: Frederick T.
Frelinghuyser, MIR. Frelinghuysen as
Cesar Borgia and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
as Francesca da Rimni; Philip l..
Goodwin, Charles Hanson Towne, as
Venetian court jester; Hosmer Bar
rett, as Don Juan; John j. Chapman,
as Columbus; Mrs. Craig Biddle,. as
Lucrezia Borgia; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Salmon, Mrs. Morton Breese, Mrs.
Carroll Rumsey, as Pipra, from
Browning's "Pipps Passes; Hiss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg. Ernest Lawford, Law
renee Grossmith, Chester H. Aldrich,
as Michael Angelo; DR.. F. Fortunati.
Louia Corti, Joseph Gerli, Mrs Carl
Heyson and Mrs. Thomas II. Howard.
Miss Mary Cameron, Henry J. Whig-
ham, AS Petrarch; Mrs. Henry J.. Whig-
ham, as Catherine de Medici; Mrs.
Frederick c. Havemeyer, Miss Marion
Tiffany, Mrs. Frank c. Henderson, Mrs.
William Boadby Loew, Miss Elsa Max
we'll, as Isabelle d'Este; Luigi Criscuolo.
George Jay Gould jr. F. B. Lynch,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
BENJAMIN F. TOBIN

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Benjamin F.
Tobin, organizer and chairman of the
board of directors of the Continent
Motors Corporation, died unexpectedly
at his home in Crosse Pointe early
Tuesday morning. Death was caused
by acute indigestion.
Dating from the founding of the
Continental Corporation, Mr.. Tobin
was one Of the most widely known busi-
ness men in Detroit. He was active
fraternaiIy and socially and was noted
for his acts of philanthropy.
Mr.. Tobir was born in Chicago in
1865. He was the active head of the
motors corporation and for many yea 5
it's president, becoming chairman Of
the board Of directors in January, 1920
The corporation was established by
Mr.. To5in IN Chicago. Later it was
moved to Muskcgon, where large fac
tory is still maintained, Mr.. Tobin
came from Muskegon to Detroit in
1912
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

old. On July 2, 1861. he came to Roch-
ester. He entered the clothing busi-
ness in the following year. and en-
gagged extensively in the manufacture
OF clothing for many years. In 1895
Mr.. Brickner was chosen president Of
the Rochester Clothiers' Exchange. an
organization for the mutual protection
of clothing manufacturers.
Retiring from active business in the
clothing line in 1900, Mr.. Brickner be-
came the Rochester representative of
J. S. Bache & Co., bankers and brokers,
of New York.
Mr.. Brickner was a lifelong Repub-
lican and one of the oldest members Of
Valley Lodge, 109, F. and A. NJ; q
member of Ionic Chapter, Il. A. NJ. and
Of the Independent Order B'nai Birth.
He leaves three sons, Isaac NJ. Brick,
ner, of Rochester, and David NJ. and
Max o. Brickner, of New York; one
daughter, Miss Grace s. Brickner, Of
this city, and four grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
WILLIAM ]. DUFF

William j. Duff, employed in the
proofroom Of The Tribune, died yes
terday afternoon of a fractured skull.
He was run down by an automobile
Greenpoint section Of Brooklyn early
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Duff, who was sixty-seven years
old, was born in Ireland. He came to
this country fifty years ago and since
had worked as court stenographer,
compositor, proofreader, reporter or
editor in almost every section Of
the United States and Canada He
was past grand commander of the New
1o~scy commandery of the Knights of
Malta.
tie is survived by three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
To Tribune readers
who read books

A publisher can shout super
latives about his books or he can
speak softly and carry the big
stick (the book itself). | try to
speak softly and tho I'm not
always heard, most Of the time
the book kicks through.
Take Floyd Dell's NOON
CALF for instance. an
nounced it as ''by far the most
distinguished and most signif-
cant first novel by an American
that has ever been offered me
for publication. 1t will, be-
lieve, command wide attention
and universal respect and fifty
wears from row I'll be able to
stand back of that statement.
Haywood Broun said in The
Tribune of November 10: "At the
ninety eighth page. 1t seems
to US an extraordinary piece of
work. Unless terrible things hap
pen in the last 200 pages, MOON
CALF is going to be something to
shout for Then last Friday:
Drop whatever you are doing and
read MOON-CALF. No writer of
our day has gone SO fully or so
deeply into the heart of a child
Wen say it's some novel
He's the third man TO review the
book so far. The first, Harry Han
sen in the Chicago Daily Nrqg5,
said "a great book. An author
full-Aedged, assured by this one
book of permanent place in the
literature Of America Then
Llewellyn Jones in the Chicago
Epening Post "Deilnitely puts
MIR. Dell we'll to the fore among
our few serious novelists'
SO on the whole I'd seem safe in
recommending NJ DON CALF
again. It's darned good book,
well worth the $3.50 have to
charge for it. The second edition
is almost sold and third is print
ing but most bookshops have it in
stock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Columbia Foets to Compete
for Prize Offered bv Alumni

A group of alumni of Columbia Uni
versity have established a pr re OF $40,
to be known as the James S. ONJeala
prize. for the best undergraduate poem
or poems published during the year in
a university magazine at Columbia.
Varsity and Morningside, two
literary magazines at Columbia. are
max ng arrangements to publish as
m ~ch material as possible entered in
the competition. Jester, the campus
come. e.so VIII publish sumitted ma
terial. The judges have not been an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
ALFRED A. PLOHN

Alfred A. Plohn, forty-ive years old,
manager for Leubrei & Elk-s. sta
TONERS, for twenty years, died yester-
day in his apartment at the Hotel
Albemarle He was brother of Max
and Edmond Plohn, theatrical man
ayers The funeral will take place
from Campbell's Funeral Church at
noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
DEATHS

ARANGO-On Sunday November 21. 1920
Katherine f. widow OF Manuel Arrange
and mother of Mrs. Alfredo Selgas. Mrs
Jose SuareE and Rosana arrange AT her
residence. 1s5 Hancock St. Brooklyn
Funeral Wednesday. November "a at
$50 a Requiem mass at 10 a m
at the Church az Our Lady of Victory
Throop ave. and McDonough st. Inter
rncnt in Holy Cross CeInete y. Auto
mobile cortege.
RIDDULPH-At Rtverdale. Caiil Novcm
ber Is. Jessie G.. Wife OF Herbert
3iddulph
BUTZEI,-on November Il Miliy ]
widow OF ths late Joseph J. Bur el at
her residence. 81 West s0th st. f'uaer al
private. PLEASE omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
MRS. FRANK ". FELCH

Mrs. Frank Wardell Felch, sixty-two
years old, a descendant Of the Van
Leeuwens, one of New York's oldest
families, died yesterday at Bank
Street, two doors from the house in
which she was born The funeral serv-
ices will take place next Friday night
in Campbe!l's Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Max Brickner, Leader
In Clothing Trade, Dead

ROCHESTER. Nov. 23.-Max Brick
ner, for more than fifty years one of
Rochester's most prominent business
men, died at his home here at O'Clock
this morning. He had been confined
to his home for the last ten days.
Born in Welbhausen, Bavaria, on
May 4, 1912, Mr.. BrickneY came to
America when he was seventeen years
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Levitzki Recital Posfnor,ed

Mischa Levitskis piano recital, which
was to have taken place tomorrow
evening at Carnegie Hall, has been
postponed to the afternoon of Decem-
ber Is in the same hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
X. Fl. REHRBAJGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-K. II. Rehr-
baugh, of New York, who served as
Y. NJ. G. A. secretary overseas in the
World War, was found dead in a no.
tel in this city to-day. He was en-
panN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Buy a book q peek'
Wanamaker Book
Shelf

Fiction-recent and varied
| tcmpts The early Christmas shop
per. The holiday traveller.
Aehmed Abduilah compounds
east and west, Asia, New York
and London, an Oriental prin-
cess and an american girl into
fantastic romance Of vivid ad
venture, The Mating of the
Blades" $50.
"Homespun and Cold" by
Alice Brown, is a collection of
| New England stories which have
caught all the staunch deter
/ mination, pathos and romance
Of New England; l 5 very appeal
ing tales. 50.
"The Prodigal Village" by
Irving Bachelor; little story of
village which came back TO the
American traditions written to
encourage those who hope for
turning from materialism. $1.50.
Leonid Audrey yev wrote
"Satan's Diary" shortly before
his death in Finland; a satire
written in the belief that Satan
has little to teach the world at
present, that it can beat him at
his own game. S2.25.
James Branch Cabell's "Dom-
nei'' is rich and strong with the
abandon Of the Middle Ages with
which men surrendered them
selves to the service of love and
their lady; the story of Melcent
and Perion beautifully told. So.
Edgar Saltus' Imperial Pur-
pie; the Roman emperors in
their various degrees of intoxica-
ton with power vividly pictured
with an understanding which
does not blush or skip. But $1.75.
Henry James early stories
have been collected in two vol
"iicS, tNs SCCOUu Ol tueil, N2S~
ter Eustaec," just published for
the first time in this country;
written in his simple early style
and more mature than the tales
in "A Landscape Painter" 81.
Puritan and Pagan" by Eliza
beth Corbets; two girls, artists,
represent these two opposing
creeds, and there is a man be-
tween them to make and inten-
sify the romance. $1.75.
If YOU care for rare editions and
fine bindings our collection Of them
mill interest you.
John Wanamaker
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
MARRIED

row oWLER-GARDINEK- Tuesday, No
vernDrr %, 1920. by the Rev Herbert
Shllman. Adele Griswod Gardiner. Of
tn Manor Of Gardeners Island. to w, $.
Gro-sbeck Fowler.
MACK MEYER - Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Meyer. 33s lst st. Brooklyn, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Hen
riette Louise, TO Mr. William ] Mack.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard W. Mack
OF Cincinnati. Ohio. on Monday. Novern-
Der 22, at the Waldorf Astoria, New
York.
WING-KRECH-Mond November 22
1920, in st Bart lomew's Crurch, by
the Rev. Leighton Parks, Helen daugh-
ter OF Mr.. an Mrs. ALVIN ". krech.
to L. Stuart Wing. son OF the late l.
Stuart Wing and Mrs L. Stuart Wing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
SIR GEORGE ASHLEY CALLAGHAN

LONDON, Nov. 23-Sir George Ast-
ley Callaghan, an Admiral Of the Fleet
since 1917, died in London o-day. At
the beginning of the war he was COM
mander n-chief Of the home fleet.
From 1915 to 1918 he was commander
in the More, at the mouth of the
Thames.
Admiral Callaghan was born in 1852.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
GEORGE E. COTTON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Georgs E.
Cotton, of Boston, capitalist and direc-
tor of chain of Eastern resort no.
tells, died to-day in a Los Angeles no.
tel. He was sixty-six years old He
arrived in this city five days ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
1o00 Adr;ra1 Cal,achan

In 1900 Admiral Cal.aghan com
manded the naval brigade TO China.
For several years he was naval adviser
to the Inspector General Of Fortitca-
tions. he was d grand officer of the
crown Of Italy and a grand officer Of
the Legion Of Honor. He was also a
member Of the United Service Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Upper figure-Miss Wanden Marh-
ews, as Venetial dancer in peach
colored skirt and bodice, and Miss
Mary Van Rensselaer, Cogswell, as
a Venetian maid of high degree, in
lavender, with a panel of white, at
the ball given last night at the
Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

sad and loving -nein-
9nly son ard brother,
e. Friediandsr. who
Service OF his country
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
ENGAGEMENTS

Yvonne Paul
daughter OF the late Air. and Mrs J. NJ
Paul, formerly OF Montreal. Canada. TO
Harrison Lfllibridge, Of this city. son Of
the late Judge ". NJ Liliibridge and OF
Mrs. w NJ Lillibridge.
KIEDEL-BENNECH Edward Ben
neche jr, IS West ssth ct. announces
the engagement Of mis- daug s.ter MISC
Helen Edith Benneche to Mr.. Hans A.
Riede. of MIR. and Mrs II. J. Riedel.
a49 President St. BrookLyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
BIRTHS

ls Curtis Place. Slater
Island y. Y. November %. to tht
wife OF q Il. FERGUSON. daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
IN MEMORIAM

FRIEDLANDER-In
ory Of our darling
Corporal Clarence
gave his ali In the
Novem Der "a. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

% o'kEARDON-Sudden Tuesday. Noven,-
Der 70, 1920. William J OResrdon cor-
invfly with Brads'reet Company. Funeral
from James r. McCormick's Funeral Par
AoF 70 Tenth ave. near 23d st. Thur
day. 9-l a. m. Mass Of requiem church
lermcnt Calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

MIC tHOLS-Entercd into rest al Elizabeth
\. j.. Monday, November 22 1920 Mar
Eleanor, daughter OF the late Samuel and
Mary Jane Patten Nichols Funeral
services at her late resldenc lis CherrN
81. Eh%abs n. \. J, Thursday. November
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
KNOW LAND
LOW fKRE

LOW Suddenly. on Sunday. Noveln-
Der y, 1920. James r., only son of Ma
Lawrence and the late James Is. Lowerre.
aged 1t Years. Funeral from his lat1
nome. Thompson ave. Babylon Long
Island Wednesday morning. November
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Maci SNES = on Tuesday. November 2s.
Jean MacArt hur, daugtter Of the lats
James and Jean Mac cArthur and dearly
services on Friday, November Is. al 10
a n-., at Funeral Chapel s5l Ainst.r-
cam ave Glasgow. Scotland, papers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

OSBORN--On November 90. 1920. Edith
NJ. wife OF Albert r. Osborn Funeral
service at her late home. So North wal
hut 81; East Orange. \. j. Wednesday.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
LENKAI STATOSI Prizes
BOLsEVIKUS.
Taikos tarybas nori tureti
Borisove.

Varsava, bal. 3. = RusiJos
bolSevikp vaIdzia lenkams bu-
vo pasiQlusi pertraukti veikl-
ma visuose frontuose, kuomet
prasidesianGios taikos tarybos
balandzio 10 diena.
Lenkai su tuo pasiQlHnu ne
sutinka. Nori pasirodyti, kad
jie yra CANA stiprus atlaikytl
bolSeviku atakas.
.Taippat lenkai nesutlnka
kur kitur tur6ti taikos tary-
bas, kaip tik mieste Borlsove'
BolSevikai taryboms vesti bu-
vo parinke Estonija.
Borisov yra Baltgudziuose.
Tas lenkams yra svarbus dalk-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
SVEICARIJA PRIELANKI
BUVUSIEMS VALDOVAMs
Spauda astral kritikuoja
vyriausybe,

Geneva, bal. 3.-Vyriausyhi
paSkelbe isakymq VokietijoT
parubezyj stovintiems karel-
viams If muitiniQ vladimir
kams nedaryti jokiQ trukdymQ
ineiti Sveicarijon buvusiem
BavarijoS il Wuertembergijos
karaliam arba Badeno kuni-
gaik$Giui, jei jie noretp apsl-
gyventi sioj Salyj.
Kai-kurie EaikraSciai astral
kritikuoja ia keista vyriauSy-
bes isakyma. Vienas laikrasciQ
kIausia, ar Sveicariios vyriau-
syba yra demokratine ar mo-
harchistin6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
FOCH NIEKO NETURl
PRIZE S. v. KARIUOME-
Mes VOKIETIJOJ.
Kariuomene pildo policijines
pareigas.

Washington, bal. 3.-Kon-
gresui norejosi patirti apie
Suv. ValstiiQ kariuomenes pa
dGti Vokietijos ties Rhine.
Buvo padaryta rezoliucija pa
siteirauti tue klausimu.
Pats prezidentas Wilsonas
dabar kongresui paaiskinc
apple tq kariuomene. Preziden-
tas sake, kad amerikoniSka
kariuomen6 ties Rhine palai-
koma pagal armisticijos sally
gEl. Tia kariuomene kontroliuo.
ia jis pats, prezidentas, kaipo
vyriauSias armijos virSininkas,
MarSalas Foch, sake prezi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
Is KIJEVO PALIKE Tx
GRIUvEsIAI.
Bolsevikai daug zmoniu
nugalabina.

Berne, Sveicarija, bal 8
Atkeliavusieii Galicijos mics
tan Lvovan rusai il zydai pa-
b6g6liai paSakoja, kad dideliS
Ukrainos miestas Kijevas gull
griuv6siuose. Tai pasekmes
kovos ukraipQ su bolSevikals.
Tas miestas apple dcSimtl
kartQ buvos per6jes is vienQ
rankQ j kitas. il kituomet
nuo bolSevillq buvo paGmes
If gen. Denikinas. Siandie ME
sta Waldo bolsevikai.
i[ituomet mieStas tur6jo
daugiau 100000 gyventojV.
Siandie nebelike nei 100000.
Maisto galima gauti. Bet neiS-
pasakytai brangus.
Pabeg6liai pasakoja, kad
augSGiausioii vabdHia mieste
yra bolSevikQ komiteto ran
kose, kad bolSevikQ burial die
nomis il naktimis trankosi pc
miestq il daznai gatv6se glr-
dimas Saudymas.
Policija pamainyta bolSevi-
kais. Kasdien ivykSta amoniQ
galabinimai. Gyventojai yra
nuolatiniam terore.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
Italia Stow uz Sus;mylejima
Vokieciams
NITTI sAKo, BLoGAI ISL
VAIZDINAMI VoKIEcIAI.
W kitu kaltes jie neturi but
baudziami.

Rymas, bal. 3. - ItaliJos
premjeras Nitti kalbedamas
Ella senate sauk6si susimyleJl-
mo vokieGiams, katrie taippat
labai daug nukent6je buvusio-
ie kar6je.
Jis sake. kad Siandie pasau-
lis blogai IL klaidingai isivaiz-
dina vokieGiQ tautQ. Tas paei-
na nuo iSiddusio visiems Vo-
kietijos militarizmo, Rus1jos
bolSevikizmo ir musulmanl
fanatikizmo. Mes Site visi trys
grumojo vakarinei civilizaci-
jai.
Premieras sake, kad vOkie-
GiQ tauta, kaipo tauta, netul4
niekO bendra Su vokiSkuOju
miIitarizmu.
Siandie vokieciai su prakai-
tn dirba, kad pataisyti kitu
paiarvtas klaidaS. ParOdO.
kad jie nori gyventi sutikmeJe
su kaimynais If atsilygintl
kaip galint uz padarytas XII
items skriaudas kar6s metu,
nors tos skriaudOs atliktos ne
is jQ paciQ moro.
Tad vokieccius nereikia bau-
Sti a$triomis salygomis, bet
dar jiemS pagelb6ti pakilti is
sunkenybiQ, pristatant reika-
lingos zalioS medzlagos' JQ IL
dustrijoms.
Premjeras Nitti reikalavo
pamatmiQ civilizacijos istaty-
mu pildymo nuo Rusijos, jei
Russia nori, kad su jqja butq
atnauiinti ekonominiai santi-
kiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
ms svARSTYTI CUKRAUS
KLAUSIMA.

Washington, bal. 3. - Tuo-
jaus po VelykQ kongresas inns
svarstyti cukraus klausima.
Bus pasauktas pasiaiskfntl
generals prokuroras Palmer.
kodel ji> nesulaikes kilimo
kainos cukrui.
Apskaitomaf kad del proku-
roro nepasidarbavimo cuk-
raus suvartotojai lures berei-
kalo prakisti lhilijarda dolie-
riu.
senatorius MeNary is Ore
gono valstijos sake, kad Ku-
bos cukrus importuojamas cia
per Louisiana.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
KONGRESAS APTARS KA-
REIVIAMS BoNUsU
KLAUsIMA.
Tam tikslui prisieis isleisti
arti 2 milijardu.

Washington, bal. 8. = Kon-
greso budQ ir priemoniQ' lo-
mitetas pagaliaus nutar6 re-
komenduoti kongresui primtl
sumanyma, sulig kurio ture-
tQ but atlyginta visiems bu-
vusiems kareiviams, dalyya-
vuSiems buvusioje kar6je.
Amerikos kareiviQ Legijo-
mas (organizacija) yra panei-
kalavusi, kad kiekvienam- bu-
vusiam kareiviui uz kiekvie-
ma tarnybos dienq butQ w
mok6ta nors po pusantro do
lierio. Bet kongreso komlte-
tas nenustat6 atlyginimo kie-
kybes. Tai paliko apgalvotl
paGiam kongresui.
Komitetas tik pasiQl6 kad
tam tikslui vyriausybe netu-
r6tq iSleiSti jokiQ bondsQ.
Bet reikalingus pinisus SUI
rinkti kadir taksomis nuo per-
tekIiaus daiktq.
Apskaitoma, kad jei kon-
greSaS prielankiai at$ines tq
sumanyma, vyriausybei prisi-
eis, iSleisti arti porq milijardp
dolieriq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
MUz|KAS ST. S|MkUS IS
! VAzIUOJA L|ETUV0N.

Geguzas 2 diena Aryan
Grotto Temple Chicagos lietu-
viu muzikai kelia didzia dalies
quota. Ia diena rrlosiama IS
kilmingas koncertas Stasi SIM
ku isleidziant Lietuvon.
Skelbiama dalyvauti Sic ar
tistai: (eiIe sulig alfabeto) n.
Gugiene, M. Janusausldene, 2.
Jakutis, M. Norkaite, ]. Ku-
dirka, O. Pociene, A. Pocius,
M. Rakauskaite, K. Sarpalius.
S. staniuliute, P. Stogis If pat
sal isvaziuojantis, s. simkus.
"Birutes" chora Shame koI-
cerfe p. simkus lures savo
rankose paskutini karta. >,
=.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
Foch Nevadovauja AmerikO.
niSkai kariiuiomenei

dentas, neturi niello bendra su
ia kariuomene.
Kariuomenei vadovauja ma
joras gen. Allen. Jis autorizuo-
tas jam pavestoi teritorljoj
palaikyti reikalinga tvarIia ir
pasiprieSinti visokioms priest
ninko atakoms, jei tokios kar-
tais ivyktq.
Kovo 26 d. toje amerikonis-
koj kariuomen6i buvo 72G Off
cierai ir 1876 kareiviai.
Kadangi armisticiia prail-
ginta, tad ir Suv. Valstiiq ka-
riuomen6 ten butilial reikalin-
ga.
Kiekvienas tos karluoments
vei!S.mas pirmiau tuiri bat au-
torizuotas Suv. yalstijQ W
r;ausybes. Tuo tiks!T pilIla
iyaliojima turi gen. Allen, tos
kariuomen6s yadas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
81 nenesi Turkija, gaus
Taikos Sutarti

Gia tvirtinama, jog ton Sc
sion bus pakviesti Turkijos
atstovai il jiems bus induota
talkininkq tailos sutartis, ko-
.lia THrkijos vyriausybe lures
patvirtinti. Tai turesianti pa
daryti geguz6s m6nesiu.
Toie pacioje sesijoje ta.li-
ninkai galutinai apspre
Ungarijai taikos sutar'
klausimQ. Gal dar palies is
kitus reikalus. Bet yra zino-
ma. jog sesiia bus trumpa.
Gal tik iris dienas prasites.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
RUSIJOS BOLsEVIKAI
sIULo AUKsA.
Rusijai reikalingi zemdirby.
stes irankiai.


stockholmas, bal. 3. -Vietos
rgsp kooperatyvip draugijq
atstovai apskelbe, kad siandie
Rusijiai yra reikalingi visokie
industrijaliai produktai, ypae
zemdirbystes irankiai, preki-
Mai vagonai If lokomotyvos.
Tai visa, sake, butinai reika-
linga. BolSeviku valdzia uz tos
rqSies produktus uzmoketi tu-
ri pagaminusi aiksa. Galinti
atlyginti kadir javais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
PABAIGTAS BUVUSIO
KAIZERIO KLAU-
SIMAS.


Paryzins, bal. 3.-Ana diena
talkinirka; buvuSio vokieGIu
kaizcr;o EiauSime pasilmti,
Nlandiiai, car Yienq aot;. ir TAI
paSkutme.
Talkininkai notoie pazym6-
10. kad buvuSiO kaizeriO rel
kalaS jau pabaigtas If kdd
Olandija dabar turi init ant
saves atsakomybe uz kaizariO
apsau@0iima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-05
ANDERSON PRIVERCIA-
MAS PASIAISkINTI.

Albany, N. Y, bal. 3.-An-
ti-Saloon sqjungos New Yorko
valstijoj sqpecintendentas
pryGeris Anderson, kurs an
dai buvo apSmeizes katallkQ
dvasiskija, priverciamas pasi-
aiskinti prizes legislatures ko-
miteta arba bus uzdarytas ka-
lehman. Jis apsmeize legisla-
tura, patienius atstovus If pa
ii gubernatoriQ.