davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
BUD IS FAVORITE
IN FIGHT TONIGHT
AT EAST CHICAGO

Bud Perrill strengthened his standing
with local fight fans when he won a
decision over Tommy Teague Of Muncie.
at Terre Haute last Monday and the
odds viii be against Flynn when he
steps into the ring against Bud in In
diana Harbor tonight. The bout Is sure
to be a fast one and the house is as
sured OF a real battle.
The bogt between Tim Mccarthy and
Murray johnson IS promised to be bet
ter than their former bout which was
stopped in the third round because Of
q bad split lip which Mccarthy received
Mccarthy is a fighting Irishman and
Johnson is a heavy hitting Swede-a
combination hard to beat for battles.
Al Lance and Artie Ross, both of
Chicago. Will furnish the FIRST six rounds
Of the evenings show. The sale Of
tickets was good last Friday and since
the postponement until tonight the call
for tickets has doubled. The fight will
be staged al tho Auditorium and viii
be refereed by Ed Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
LOWELL

Several from here attended the flu
neral services of Mrs. N. 4. Palmer
in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. ". W. Davis left today for
Rolla. No. where she gees to visit her
niece, Mrs. H. 4. Ashton and family
Thomas Grant and c. A. Kenney
went to indianapolis on business last
evening.
The jitney man from Crown Point
has not made a trip to Lowell since
last Friday, it being impossible to
make the trip with an automobile.
Mrs A J. Filsinger. OF Aida. Nebr-.
Is visiting her father.E. S Clark and
sister, Mrs. Dolce Newkirk.
The latest word from Miss TITLE
Kimmet. who Is in the hospital in Ham
mond is that she IS getting along very
nicely and expects to be able to come
home in a few days.
Edwin L. Sanders went 70 Indianap-
oils on business yesterday.
oliver Surprise. who has been quite
sick. is able to be down town again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28

Don't throw your paper awaJ
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
1920 To HAVE
SPORT FEATURES
Dempsey Carpenter Fight
Will Head Pretentious
Athletic Programme.
tBY jack vEIock
TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. NJ ssRYIc

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. ssRVIcEl
NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-Ihe sport
schedule for 1890 has quite an inter-
national navoring.
The outstanding feature in prospect
is the Dempsey Carpenter battle for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship honors, and when these two great
lighters come together boxing fans Of
Europe and America VIII witness the
hrst heavyweight scrap OF information
Al Importance since Jim Corbett defeat
cd Charley Mitchell At Jacksonville
many years ago.
Yachting viii come back to its place
in tho spotlight. too. for Sir Thomas
L.ipton's Shamrock ". which already is
beng rugged for the Americas cup
races next July against either the Van
tie or the Resolute. will soon be ready
for the water.
The renewal or the Olympic games.
10 be held next summer at Antwerp
Belgium. viii revive interest in ath-
leties tho world over. and competition
for places on Americas team will be
keener than ever Many Of the
-ountry's best athletes in track and
field sports are already in training
TO fight for places on the team that
viii represent this country, and the
Americans are confidently looking
ahead to another glorious victory.
Bobby Mclean. champion skater or
the world, already IS on his way to
Christiania. Norway where. on Feb
ruary and he viii meet oscar Ma
thieson, Europe's champion skater IN
series of six races at distances ranging
from zoo TO 10000 metres, for the
worlds title in each event and the
International skating championship.
Word recently received from Boston
indicates that America viii be out for
rowing. honors next season. The Union
Boat club. OF the Hub city. IS now ma K
ing arrangements TO send a crew TO
the Henley Rowing Regatta. which is
to be revived on the Thames, London.
June 80 to July s.
Yale and Harvard will complete. it is
reported for the challenge cup held
of the, Crlmson's second ore won 1914
so that Americas foremost collegiate
crews will be seen In action against
the best In England. The Union Boat
Club also plans to send individuals to
the Henley to compets in the diamond
SOULS events.
The recent visit OF the Yale hocke y
team 70 Canada has stirred up a move
ment for the formation of an Internal
ional hockey league and IL is expected
that representatives of Yale. Harvard
Princeton and Dartmouth will confer
shortly with hockey OFFICIALS OF tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
FRED WELSH
WILL RETURN
TO THE RING
By JACK vExoCK.
rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVICE

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERvIcEI
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-F'reddie Welsh
is going to return to tho ring.
The ex-lightweight champion. now a
captain IN the army. expects to receive
his discharge within a short time and
no announced today that he viii a.
tempt comeback
When Benny Leonard took tbs light
weight title from Welsh in 1919 Billy
Gibson. Leonard's manager. promised
Welsh the first chance at the new cham
pion over the twenty-round route. That
promise still holds good
Word received here from Miami. Fla.
to the effect that the Bahama Islands
shortly Will make a flattering offer for
a championship bout between Leonard
and Welsh revived interest in light
weight circles and caused Welsh to
makeh IS announcement. The match
has not yet been made. but Billy Glib
son said he will consider it seriously
and Welsh viii eagerly accept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28

Two years in the army has put me
in better condition than I have been
during the last i've years" said Welsh
and the prospect OF a chance TO regain
the title and share a handsome purse
has caused me to reverse my earlier de-
cision to stay in retirement"
Welsh said that Gibson, true to his
promise offered HIM the New Haven
match that later was given to Johnny
Dundee and then called off b. Connecti-
cut authorities. Being a captain in the
army Welsh was unable to accept the
match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28

he was supposed to play with the Towel
stills. Buy an alarm clock Harry. or
get Friend Wife 10 wake you up.
Saw Art Moore buying pair Of gym
shoes the other day Wonder If he is
going to play BIB He and Harry would
make a sweet pair OF forwards
Rudy Cahil says he is going to quit
his job Of trainer for the Pressure Stills
II they don't win game soon. Give
them chance. Ruddy-the season is
Just half over
Wednesday, night the Machinists and
Pressures hook up at the Avn gym. It
sure looks bad for the Pressures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
fay AND LIPINSKI
END MATCH TONIGHT

The finishing touch Of the Individual
Match for total pins between Fazy and
Lipinski will be played at the Lyric
Bowling alleys in East Chicago to
ngiht at ZOO p. m. sharp
a number of the boys who saw LIP
inski take the lead from Fay BY 81
pins for six games VIII be at East
Chicago 70 see the finish.
1t is very hard to tell who is going
to bring home the bacon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
MARTIN OUT TO
REST HIS FIST

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Jan. 2s-Bob Mar
tin, A. f. f. champion. placed his in
jured right hand under the care Of
"Bonesetter" Reese today. Reese an
nounced the fighter had sustained no
broken bones, although his hand IS
badly paRmed. Martin was advised TO
rest the hand for three weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
HOME RUN BAKER
QUITS THE GAME

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-MiIer hug
gins. manager OF the New York yanks
announced today that Franklin Baker
hard hitting third baseman has proba-
bly, played his last big league ball
Huggins returned today from a visit
to Bakers farm at Trappe. Nd, where
he tried TO induce Baker TO play one
more year. 4 shall play Wilson Few
ster at third base and hope to get an
other man for the outfiield,' Higgins
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28

ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
BILL TO PREVENT
USING WIRE OR MAIL

NASHINGION. Jan -8-A bfII %
prevent transmission by mail or wire
or any record OF betting odds on horse
races or other contests in which man.
boast or automobile takes part, was
introduced Monday by senator Sterling.
rcpnhlican. South Dakota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28
BARREL HOUSE
COPS LEAD IN
S. 0. B. B. LEAGUE
ESPECIAL 10 he INES

WHITING. Ind, Jan. -s-Ihe BarTel
House went into first place IN the
Standard Oil Basketball League by de-
feating the Tower stills in q we'll
played game Monday night. at the Owl
Club gym. by the score OF SO to IS.
At half time the barrel makers led p
to 20 Capt Fraley was the chief point
getter for his team while Gervitz scored
10 for the Towers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-28

Henry J. Killilea, reported 70 be Ban
Johnson's candidate for the chairman
ship of the National Commission. is a
Milwaukee lawyer. who has not been
actively Identified with baseball for
good many years. but who was act
i've back IN 1900.
kililea and his brother. the late
Matt Killilea, were the owners OF the
Milwaukee club when TIT city was
a member of the American League
In 1902 the Kllileas lots their Miiwau-
kee franchise, which was transferred
to St. Louis. but they continued in
baseball as the hackers OF the Boston
club. The following year however,
they sold out to General Taylor.
In the early days of the American
League the Killilea brothers rendered
valuable financial aid 10 the struG-
CLING young major.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
coNFuCIUs' TOMB A SHRINE
Graveyard in Which Great Teacher Is
Buried Held Sacred to Him
and His Descendants

The graveyard of Shantuns. Cha-
Flu. lying one mile from the city gate,
is noble expression of the dignity and
mystery of death. says Nathaniel
PETER In Scribner's Magazine. Lead
ing to 1t from the gate Is broad
avenue of trees spanned half way by
stone arch of exquisite carving and
majestic lines. The graveyard proper,
which is really park, is enclosed in
a pink wall.
Within the graveyard any member
of k'ung clan, descendants of Confu-
cius. may be buried. whether the per
son be n scholar or Il coolie. At the
farther end of the park is another
wall. behind which are the tombs Of
Confucius, his son and his grandson
These consist of Il piling up of earth
before which are stone altar. tnb-
let inscribed with six Chinese charac-
tiers. stone urn thanked by two bronze
candlesticks, and along its sides u
Few trees with shrubbery around il.
The kung family has enormous
holdings of valuable property. the gov.
ernment remitting the taxes on much
Of the property and appropriatine
periodically for the maintenance land
repair Of the cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Function Of an Alarm Clock.

Persons who doubt the existence Of
an English sense OF humor should con
slider the following: Whether AN
alarm clock is household requisite or
an article Of furniture caused a
lengthy discussion in British court
recently according to the Manchester
Guardian. II 1t We're found to be a
household requisite" dealer chary
ed with making excess profits could
be convicted under the profiteering
law; II 1t were found to he merely an
article OF furniture. the profiteer
would 60 free. After much learned de
bate, II was decided that inasmuch
as hot water bottle, which puts one
TO sleep, was ciassed as household
requisite falling under the provisions
OF the profiteering act, an alarm clock,
which rouses one from sleep. should
logically be classed In the same cate.
CORY. And "the case was remitted TO
.he magistrate to convict"
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO GIVE RURAL HELP
Program for Public Health and
Community Welfare Is Now
Well Under Way.

Rural communities and',owns of less
than 5000 population benefit in a very
large part by the public health and
community welfare work of the Afneri-
can Red Cross Almos, all Of the
5000 Red Cross chapters have some
rural sections in their territory. There
fore the Red Cross Rural Service.
Briefly. the purpose of Rural Serv-
ice Is 70 assist people to get out OF life
more health. wealth and happiness. In
this purpose public hearth instruction
and general educational progress of
both children and adults play big
pnrt.
Recreation Is found to be one of the
biggest needs in rural life. There Is
lack OF sufficient piay-life for the chill
dren and social life for the adults.
Picnics. pageants, debating clubs.
baseball leagues. community singing
( and other. social events which hiring
the people OF surrounding communities
r together have been organized and car
ried on under the guidance of isedi
Cross rural workers TO great sdyan-
tase. In many instances solving rec
reational problems and getting people
together proves to be the awakening
OF the community to other conditions
which may be improved by united
action
As result Of community orgsniza-
ton. townships In which there had
been neither plans nor interest in
community progress have been organ
lied TO work together with the unified
purpose of bringing their community
up 10 the most enlightened standards.
Lecture and musical entertainment
courses have heen started as a result
of community meetings, as well as cir
culating libra ries. Red Cross schools of
instruction in Home Nursing. Care OF
the Sick and First Aid In the larger
towns the need for restrooms and pub
Tic comfort stations is being met Play
grounds for the children have been
established and recreationai activities
worked out for the year
In order that there may be concerted
effort in carrying on lie programs nf
the various welfare agencies in the
rural districts. Red Cross Rural Serv-
ice helps the organizations already on
the ground. The main object OF the
service 10 to lend hand everywhere
and take the lead only where neces-
sary.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
LOCAL pAeeeN:H6s
80. .

Miss I. L.. Hayward candidGte sor
representative from Delta county ~
the Democratic ticket, spent several
days here this week.
Luke Meyer attended the Ameri-
can Legion meeting at Boulder last
week and then went to Missouri for
a visit with his parents.
After a pleasant visit with her
friend. Miss Edith Hazelett Miss
Ellen Munson left Monday Cor her
home at Aurora. Illinois.
NJ. o. Ballard of Grand Junction.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom sullivan and
William Mcmahon of New Castle
were here this week for short stay.
Mrs. Chester Poole, whose home is
in Pemherton. Washington, arrived
in the city Thursday to spend sever
al weeks with the G. w. Hun family.
The program committee of the Del.
to Woman's club has completed its
work on the program arrangement
and it is now in the hands of the
printers.
c, O, McNeal has been appointed
representative for three counties
Mesa, Montrose and Delta. for the St
Cloud Electrical company. of st. Cloud
Minnesota
Mrs. u. f.. Ramey came down from
Montrose Friday and remained until
Sunday visiting friends and attending
to business matters requiring her at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McBeth are the
house guests of F. h Kesling of Ash
mesa this week, They are from
Whiting. Iowa.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Grubbs Of Indiana
polls Indiana. visited at the Ralph
Williams home few days last week.
leaving Monday for further trip to
Los Angeles.
John Norton. from Arizona. who
has been visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. Wolvcrton, ut Piacerville. came
down Tuesday for visit with his
ant Mrs. S. Il. Mccain.
Mrs. Anna =. Waldron was Il de-
parting passenger for her home at
Trinidad Tuesday, after spending
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
CHOICE OF STRONG JURISTS TO OPROTECT THE
RIGHTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE MORE
VITAL THAN EVER BEFORE
HIS RECORD AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND
MORE RECENTLY AS DENVER DISTRICT
JUDGE PROVES HIS ABILITY
AND FAIRNESS

The primary election laws of Colorado put the duty
of nominating candidates squarey upon the shoulders
of the individual Your whole duty is perform
ed unless you vote i'll the primaries well at the eec
ton. Secure proper nominees at the primaries the
first step toward good government
We have enough laws now if they coura ageously
administered The proper administration of law rests
our Courts; from them come law and order domestic
tranquility and business prosperity The Supreme Court
is the final tribunal of all rights If it does not
weather the whole ship of State will be wrecked
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10

way hon'e from California. aud spent
Two weeks With their cousins. the
,,nsecaon Seeiey family, going home
&onasy.
Aiss R~th Farmer spen; a week at
nome with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
). =. Farmer. ana lett Tuesday even
ing f'r Teilingha;n. Washington. to
y i>i5 heJ sister. Mrs. Robert Plumb.
for several weeks
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
HERE is THE MAN

Colorado has already trained developed, tested and
approved the for the place. When public officer
has kept the faith he should be retained and promoted
AS Assistant City Attorney of Denver, District At
torney President Mcinleys appointee in the office
of u. S. District Attorney for Colorado. and District
Judge in Denver Judge Greeley w Witford has proven
his industry. energy legal ability integrity, poise and
courage All this has been accomplished at which
still leaves many of vigorous service ahead of him
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10

,e,eral wse,-s esiGng her d4a,hte-.
Mre. j :. Hooper
Misses E,leauor Olson Of Ccd sredya
ana Miss Williams from i. .andon.
We're he inspirations for delight
lul af,ernaon tes given ~ Miss Hazel
Musse!' last week On Wednesday al
'ernoon.
Air. aud Mrs. w II. BuH ef Midile-
ton. New York, stopped OF on their
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Deeply roueh,re

Miss Newrlchc-Oh. father, he has
the most delicate touch Of any pianist
] ever heard.
Newrtche--Deiicate! Great Scott I
FIFTY dollars for two hours work is
what call . pretty healthy touch.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Each for III. Own

Il am. like any other man. entitled
to my own opinion"
OF course" replied Mr.. Groucher !;
"thc same as I'm entitled to this dog
Of mine. 1t doesn't follow, however,
that the dog Is any good"
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
Ellie. for Ita Life.

strange how time fiics," how very OF,
We hear this said-and still Il
Isn't 20 strange; II time did not
More folks would try to XIII II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
KO GIA BUOTI JAPONI-
JOS.
DIRSTELKITE T. DAEARTI-
nj JAP0NIJoS
STOW.
Japonija yra nezynSi sulygl-
nus js su S. v.

Tokyo, sausio 80 (Raso a
merikoniskQ laik. korespon-
dentas}. Japonija mylau-
jasi svajodama apie savo at
eiti aStuoni IL a$tuoni"
aStuoni muSiu la;vai il astuonl
skraiduoliai bus padeta tar
nybon 1927 metals. slandie
Japonija turi rusiu laivu 4
II skraiduoliu 4.
Tuo tarpu Amerika (Suv.
Valstijos) t,ri Is musip lai-
w If dar kitQ II plenuojama
dirbdinti If s didelius skrai-
duolius.
Mes (amerikonai) turime a.
pie 800 naujg "destroyeriQ " 8
visa ellie nardaneiu laiviu il
ismeginama jjuriu lakunq kor-
pusa. Tai grazus ateityje ap-
sidraudimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
ANGLEKASIAI AUGsTAI
,APM0KAMI.
Taip tvirtina anglekasyklQ O.
peratoriai.
Washington. sausio %.

Washington, sausio 20. =
Patvarkyti anglekasiQ strelka
l1omisija is triju zmoniu nuo
anglekasyklQ operatoriQ parei-
kalavo pristatyti visaS savo
reikalu vedimo knygas (sas-
kaitas). Operatoriai sutiko.
Jie sake, tegu publika patiila,
kad anglekasykhQ kompanlJos
ne tick daug pelnija, kaip a
belnai manoma, il llad dau-
gels anglekasiQ kasyklose w
darbq palma gerus plnlgus,
tuo labiaus, kuomet iiems
pripazinta IA nuoS. daugiau.
Operatoriai skundziasi, kad
kai-kurios kompanijos vos su-
veda galus su CALAIS. Kitos tu-
res bankrutyti, jei nebuS pa
naikinta IA nuoS. 'didesnd ",
mokestis did drbininkams. ~
Sulig operatoriQ tvirtlnlmo,
daugelis anglekasiu Siandie
dienoje uzdirba po 10 il y dol.
Gi turtingesn6se anglimis Ea-
syklose : po Is dol.s dienoie,
dirbant .275 dienas per metus,
Tai visa bus prirodyta ope-
ratoriQ pristatytomis 6omlsl-
jlai saskaitomiS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
ANGLIJoS DARBININKAI
PAREIKALAUS DI-
DESNIO UzMOKES-
}CIO.

Londonas, sausio %. = Ang-
lijos anglekasiu organizaciJos
delegatai Siandie lures konfe-
su premieru Lloyd Ge-
orge.
Darbininkai, sakoma, parei-
kalaus papiginti kainas mais-
tut, drabuziams If kittens rel
kalingiems daiktams. Mes ki-
taip jie paHls uz didesne uz-
mokesti.
Sake, turi but vienaip, ar
kitaip.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
BoLsEv1KU "AMBASADo-
Rus" PRIZES senate
KoMITETA.
Sake, bolsevikija yra stipri,
gall su visais kariauti.

Washington, sausio 2S.-Uz-
vakar pries senate komiteta
buvo paSauktas il apie bolseyi-
kizma liudijo rusQ bolsevikq
valdzios ambasadorius" is
New Yorko, S. A. *. Martens.
ISklausin6jant jis komitetui
pranes6, jog iSpradziQ Rusijos
bolSevikizmas tur6jo savo pro-
gramoje meginti savo priesi-
ninkp Salyse pakelti revoliuci-
jas. Bet Siandie ia programos
daliS jan visai atmesta.
Sake, Siandie bolSeviku val
dzia tick sustipr6jus, kad jarl
visai neatkreipia domos tai,
kokia kur gyvuoja valdzia II
tas jai negalvoje. Sake, boise
vikai siandiej iau tick ,galingi,
kad gall kal'iauti su bile prize
Sininku.
Martens uzgyne, kad iis tu-
rdtQ bent koklus rysius stl SOS
salies radikalq nerimavinais
Cia, sake, nerimavimus pakele
Salyje viespataujaneios sally
gos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
ATSISTATYDINO S. Y.
AMBASADORIUS
MEkSIKOJE,

Washington, Sausio 2S.-Cia
paSkelbta. kad atSistatydino
Suv. ValStijQ ambasadOrius
.Mek>ikoie Henry p. Fletcher.
AtSiStatydinimo svarbiausia
pripzastiS VIA Ia, kad ambasa-
dorius per pra6jusius keturls
metuS neiSteng6 suartinti Mex
>ik0S Su Suv. Valstijomis. To
negalijO padaryti del Meksl-
kos prezidento Carranzos at
kaklumO.
Buves ambaSadorius Fletcher
yra nuomon6s, kad kaip ilgal
Meksikoje Carranza lures uz-
6mes vadovaujancia role, taip
ilgai Meksikoie siaus betvarke
ir anarchija. Mes tam zmogul
nerupi Meksikos likimas, tik
nuosavieji asmeniniai reikalai.
F. Meksikai reikia atsakamojo
vado II Sales patrijoto. Tuo-
met kitaip visi reikalai butq
vedami.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
PREZIDENTAS STOW w
MAISTO FONDA.
Parag,ins kongresa paskirti
$50 milijonu.


Washington, sausio 2S.-Pi-
nigyno sekretorlus Glass pra-
nesd, kad pats prezidentas
Wilson's paragins kongresa
neatsakyti paskirti maisto fon-
dan $50 milijonQ dolieriQ.
Tuo tikslu prezidentas kon-
gresui parasysias laiska. Nes
tas fondas butinai reikalingas
suselpti maistu Austria, Len
kijq, Armenia il kitas Sails,
kur siauGia badas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
GREY, BUDAMAs AMERI-
KoJE, NEUzsIIMDI-
NEJES PoLITIKA.
Taip pranesama is Londono'

New York, sausio %. Sir
Grey .nesenai buvo laikinas
Angliios ambasadorius Suv.
Valstijose. Po NaujQ MetQ Jls
iskeliavo Anglijon.
Jam iSkeliavus pake1ta kali
bos, kad Grey Gia budamas
uzsiimdinajes politika. Buvo
sakoma, jog jis kandidatu !
Sales prezidentus ,r6mes Ho-
over'i.
Tos kalbos atsidur6 Angli-
jon. Pakilo nesmagumal.
Dabar is Anglijos ella gene
raliam anglQ konsuliui pra-
neSta paskeIbti oficijalial, kad
Sir Grey budamas AmerlkoJe
nepalietes politikos il neremes
iokio kandidato Sales pre-
zidentus. Tad tos visos kalbos
esa pramanytos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
RYTINE EUROPA PALIEs.
IA EPIDEMIJQ.

Vienna, sausio %, - Rytinaj
Europoj baisiai platinasi i
vairiu ligu epidemijos. cia
prisibijoma, kad tos epidemi-
jos nepersimestu If Austrijon.
Influenza iau ina smarkau-
ii Gia ir Budapeste.
. Teschene zmon6s mirsta gat-
v4se. Uzdaryta valdiskieii O.
fisai.
DaksIuota .siltin6, baisi e.
pidemija, platinasi Ukrainoj,
Besarabijoj il Lenkijoj.