davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
IIIIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII
SVEcIAI IS LIETUVOS.
"Draugas'' gavo ziniu, kad
Rugpjucio menesiu is Lietu-
vos Amerikon atvaziuoja PIP.
Martynas Yeas If stasys Sim
kus.
lIIlyIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr,lII.,IIIIllIiIN
ADMIROLAS SIMS IMAMAS
NAGAN.

Washington, Birz. 10.
Suv. Valstijq admirolas Sims
praeita antradieni viename SUI
sirinkime Londone, Anglijoje,
kalb6jo apie Airija. Izeide jis
Amerikonus, kurie prielan-
kiauja Airijos nepriklausomy-
bel. Palygino jis juos prie a
silQ. Sake, kuomet jie reika-
lingi pinigu, tuomet jie state
81 Amerikonai. Bet atsistoje
kur ant pagrinjq, jie yra
sinn-feineriai.
Del to cia pakeltas trukS-
mas. Karo laiVno sekretorius
DENLY ina nagan admirola.
Nezinia kuo tas pasibaigs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
voKIEcIAI UzPUoLA LEN
KUS NELAISVIUS.
Lenkai graziuoju apleide Ro-
senberga.

Londonas, Birz. 10. - Ko-
va Vokieciq su Lenkais pra-
eta pirmadieni ties Kandr-
zin, Augstojoj Silezijoj, pasi-
baige skaudziu Lenkams smu-
giu su didziausiais nuostoliais.
Lenkai atliko net penkias ne
pavykusias kontr-atakas.
Apie visa tai pranesa Dai-
ly Mail korespondentas.
Vokieeiai toje kovoje pae-
me nelaisven LOO Lenkq
maiStininkq. Pakilo nuozmusis
reginys, kuomet nelaisviai
!pristatyti miestan Kandrzin.
Vokieciq minia uzpuole ka-
reivines, kuriose buvo Lenkai
nelaisviai, If desimts sit4 nu-
zuhdyta.
vokieciai be gallo inirte prizes
Lenkus. Bavarai sake, jie ar
timajame miske atrade nu-
sts
kryzziuotus iris Bavarus stu
dentus. Tai juk Lenkq dar-
bas.
Lenkai begdami nuo vokie-
ciq suplaisino Titus, apinlese
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
.Sajungiininkai Rellia Graikus
Kare su Turkais
Neramybe Konstantinopoly.

Sultano valdzios nariai cia
apimti baimes del nauju i
vykip Turkijoje. Jie jaucia,
kad Sajungininkai sultano val
dzia intaria biciuoliavimasi
su kemalistais. Tokiuo bulu
Sajungininkai gall atsisukti ir
prizes pacia sultano valdzia.
Is Sajungininku komisionie-
ru pasielgimo matosi, jog Sa:
jungininkai ina remit Graf.
kus su tikslu sutruSkinti ma
cionalistQ spekas ir pamusti
Turkija. :.
Sajungininkai duos Grai-
kams pinigq, karo medziagos
ir, galimas daiktas, dar Sta
bo oficierQ. TaiRgi kaip spe=
jana, Sajungininkai inns bio
kuoti Turkijos uostus ir to-
kin budu daugybe Graiku bus
paliuosuota ir pasiQsta Turki-
jos gilumon.
Sugryzze eia is Anatolijos
nacionalistu agentai tvirtina,
kad Turkams nera baimes ka-
riauti su vienis Graikais. Var
go butp tik tuomet, jei Sa-
.jungininkai Graikams pagel7
bon prisiQstq nors kokias ke=
turias divizijas. Bet Turkai
gall jausties laimingi, kad So
jungininkai negali to padaryti.
Neleidzia jiems gyyuojantieji
sentikiai Europoje.
Prastas Graiku stovis.
Nacionalistai agentai tyirti==s
ma, jog Graiku kareiviu mora
lis padejimas labai blogas. Vi
sole armijoje augstesnes ram
COS karininkai pamainyti ro-
jalistais karininkais, mazal
ismananGiais. apie militarizmq.
|Taigi kareiviai jais nepasitiki;
Antai Ismi]o frohte Graikai
kareiviai, pasidaline i veneze:
listus If rojalistus, pradejc.
sutinties kulkasvaidziais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
RE1Ks1A DAUGEL10 JAW

Berlynas, Birz. 10. = Ru-
sijos komunistq kongresas nu-
sprende priversti valstieeius
valdziai "parduoti" 100000
tonq jaw. Tick jaw ateinan-
items metams bus reikalinga
valgydinti darbininkus nacio-
nalese (komunistinese) Rusi-
jos industrijose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
LietuviQ Suvaziavimas
WashingtOne, D. c.
(Musu Specialize Kores pondento Pranesimas)

! xiii dauglau; Vlenas duoda lU
idolieriQ. Bet prezidija iki va
karienei nepagarsino, kick pi-
inigu surinkta.
P. Klimas rezoliucijQ komi-
sijos vardu skaito rezoliucijos
projektQ, kad susirinkimas
praSytp paskolos stotis, idant
jos ai$kintQ zmon6ms, kad del
sunkios padGties Lietuva ne
gall mokGti nuoSimGiQ uz bo-
nus If del to ragintQ visus au-
koti tuOs nuoSimGius Lietuvai,
bet kas MEMORIES aukoti, tam
pinigai bus iSmok6ti. Rezoliu-
cija tapo priimta. Tada kai-
klrie balsuotojai pareiSk6,
kad rezoliucija bloga, kad po-
s6dije pirmininkautu kitas.
Rezoliucija Skaitoma antru-
Kart. P. VileiSis pareiSkia, kad
ii visai prieSinga jo praneSi-
tmui, kuriS stipriai parei$kia,
kad Lietuvos valdzia yra pa
IsiryzuSi mok6ti nuOSimcius.
Jam bekalhant SuSipainioja
kas zin kas ir jis iSSitaria, kad
Lietuvos valdzia pinigu netu-
ri, uzmirSdamas pridGti "tiek
daug, kick reikGtQ visiems
didclicmS dabarties reikala-
ms - Kyla Sumanymas grqzin-
ii priimtq rczoliuciia komisi-
iai. Xiii prioSingi grQzinimui,
tik rcikalauja, kad il taptQ
lpataisyta. Balsavimas sutaria
grQzinti rezoliucijQ komisijai.
p. BrendZa primena, kad
Ircikia uzdaryti pOs&i. Pirmi-
lninkas ginGijaSi Su p. Brend-
IA. Pats pirmininkaS paduoda
plicSipgq p. Brendzos ineSta-
jam SumanymQ testi posGdi Xxi
200 vakare, paSkui padaryti
IpcrtraukQ il atnaujinti pos6di
i8-tai muSuS. Tas sumanymas
priimtas.
P-nas KIimas Skaito patai-
jsytQ bonQ nuoSimGiq rezoliuci-
| iQ, kurioje pasakyta, kad tQ
bonQ savininkai dqvanotu nuo-
SimGius. P. Mastauskas siulo
Iitraukti p. VileiSio praneSima
i rezoliuciiQ, pazymint, kad
InuOSimciai bus iSmokGti. Ki-
! tas kalb6tojas reikalauja, kad
inuoSimciQ aukotoiai butu vie
Sal garsinami. Rezoliucija pri-
imta su p. Mastausko pataisa,
Po klausimui apie nuoSim-
Gius eina klausimas apie toles-
nj paskolos velima. Rezoliu-
cijQ komisijos pagamintame
tekste izanga neaiSki, bet re-
zoliucija priimta, kad ir to-
Iiau paskola butQ vedama tue
paciu budu, kaip Xxi Siol.
(Daugiau bus).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11

Konstantinopolis, Birz. TO-
Atnaujintas karas Graikq su
Turkais nacionalistais. Graikq
karo LAVAL uzvakar pradejo
bombarduoti Turkq nostus
Juodose jurose.
Pasirodo, kad Sajungininkai
pagaliau ina remit Graikus.
Leido jQ karo laivams naudo-
ties visais Turkijos vandeni-
mis-. Del didesnio parankumo
Graikams Italq karuomene e.
vakuoja Adalija.
Is Sansum pranesa, kad
Turkq nacionalistq valdzios
|isakymu visi Turkijos paval-
diniai Graikai siunciami Tur-
kijos gilumon.
Karo metu su Graikais buEQ
taip pasielgta. Mazas skait-
Illus ju gryzo is to istremimo.
Taigi tas isakymas tarpe Grai-
kq sukele neispasakyta pasiau-
ba. Ir jie reikalauja leisti
,jiems verGiau' iskeliauti Graf
kijon.
Sakoma, Graikai atsizada
savo visq nuosavybiq ir pasi-
zada nekuomet negryEti Tur-
kijon, jei .jiems bus leista is
keliauti Graikijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
KUBA LAUKIA AUGsT0S
MOKESTYS.

Havana, Birz. 10. = Kubos
respubliIos valdzia speciale-
mis- nuo gyyentojq mokestimis
turi surinkti 80 milionu dol.
Reikia apmoketi extra bonu-
sais valdzios darbininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
VOKIETIJA ATSIPRAsE
PRANCIJOS.

Paryzius, Bi15. 10. - Gia Vo-
kietijos amkasadorius Mayer
savo vyriaus. oes vardu atsip-
raSe Pranciios uz uzpuolima
Prancuzu ka oiviu Silezijoje.
Tai ivykusi l,laida, sake am
basadorils.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11

ir padege sodzius, sakoma de-
pesoje. !:
Dabar kova sekanti aplink
Birawa.
Tas pat korespondentas pa
reiskia, jog Anglai Rosenber-
ga uzeme be pasipriesinimo..
Lenkai isanksto apleide ta
miestq. <
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
KoNSTANTINAS KEL1AU-
ia SMIRNON.
Atnaujintas karas Graiku su
Turkais.

Atenai, Graikija, Birz. 10.
Cia oficialiai paskelbta, kad
karalius Konstantinas rytoj is
keliauja Smirnon karo laivu.
Karaliui draugaus sosto i
pedinis, premjeras Gounaris,
karo minister's Theotokis. If
generalio stabo virsininkas
gen. Dousmanis.
Galimas daiktas, kad su ka-
ralium dar keliaus jo broliai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
S. v. ARMIJA 10000 vYRQ

Washington, Birz. 10. Sc
natas galutinai paskyr6 atei-
nantiems fiskaliniams metams
iSlailas uzlaikyti armijai is
10000 vyrq. Didesnes arlni-
jos amendmentai atmesti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
NEAr1Ms1A p1N1Gu.

Ryga, Birz. 9. Maskvoje
bolsevikai paruose paredyma,
sulig kurio ateity nuo priva1
tiniq asmenq nebus atimamil
If konfiskuojami pinigai. Tai
gales padaryti tik karo teis=
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
PKBg kURsls.

svetimu saliu pinigq verte, mai.
nsnt nemaziau $25,oOo, Birzelio 9
+buyo tokia pasal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingq svarui S.Sl
Prancuzijos simtui frankly S.07
Italijos simtui liN SOB
Vokietijos Sinful marhip 1.45
Lietuvos Sinful auksinp 1.45
ILenFjos simtui markip .O9
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11

Rio Janeiro, Birz. 10.
Cia ivykusioje konvencijoje
busimuoju Brazilijos preziden-
tn nominuotas Arthur da Sill
va Bernardes, Minas Geraes
valstijos governors.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
BOLsEVIKAI GAVE IS CHI
CAGOS MAISTO.

Berlynas, Birz. 10. = Cia
gauta ziniq, kad andai Pet
rogradan is uzsieniQ atvezta
daug visokio maisto. Daugu-
ma to maisto, tai Chicagos
produktai.
ReiSkia, Rusijos bolSevikq
valdzia iSkalno gaminasi atei-
nanCiai ziemai. Mes kas ziema
j prisikent6jusi,
PLATINKITE "DRAUGA." F"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
(Tqsa).

L
ie lie mattsi Su Savo valStlJQ
senatoriais ir kongreSO narlalS.
Paskui p. YileiSis kalbeJo
apie nauia pasFolQ. Jis taip-
gi parci$ki, kad pinigai. Lie
tuvOS paSkOIOS nuoSlmclamS
yra Amerikoje, il kad nuo-
SimGiai bus i$mollami viSiems
norintiemS juoS gauti. Tie pl-
nigai yra daliS sukeltoSloS
paskoIos. Toliau p. VileiSiS Is
reiSk6 pageidavimQ, kad Lie
tuvoS pilieGiai SuaukotQ nuo-
SimCCius Lictuvos valStyheI,
grQzindami jai kuponus.
Toliau p. Vitaitis kaltina
LietuvoS valdziQ uI netclSln-
ga apSitjimQ Su zmontmlS. JlS
paSakoia, kad jo pa%iStamaS
pateko kaldiimQ. P. MaStan-
skaS pataria butt atSarglcmS
prieS kaltinSiant LictuvOS val
MiQ. Pho YitaiGio summary
mas pabarti Lietuvos valdzl2
paSiQ<taS / rczoliucijQ komiSl-
ia. P. LazauSkaS parcmia p.
Vitairio ineSimQ /: taip-gi EoI-
tina Lietuvo> valdziQ. kltaS
kalb&toiaS primcna p. LozouS-
kui. kaI SteigiamaSiS SeimaS
turi skundQ komisiiq, kuri 50
ziningai tyrintia II haudzla
valdininkp nuSikaltimus. Oar
vienas kalbGtojaS sake, kad p.
VitaiGio SumanytOii rcZoliucl-
ia nercikalinga! bet reikIa, kad
Lictuv0s valdzia bauStQ tues,
kuric ncpcrka paskolOS bono,
kad ncduotu iiems pas
portu i LiotuvQ. SeptintaS
kaIbitoiaS paremia SeStOio pa
ziura. Kun. MiIukaS sake, kad
AmprikieGiamS ncpritinka bu-
ii Lietuvos vaIdzios peikikais,
nes IL peikimQ nuoSirdziai Is
piIdo Lenkai. p. Karuza sa-
kO. kad Lietuvos valdzia n6ra
taip baisi. kaip rodoSi susiva-
ziavimo nariQ DALAI. Zemieji
valdininkai kartais spustel6ia
parvaziayusius tGvynGn Anne
rikiecius. mes tie AmerikieCiai
labai daznai nepaiSo Lietuvos
istatQ. LietuvOs teismai bau-
dZia nuSikaltGlius. Amerikie-
CLAIMS nepritinka Statyties t6-
vynGs mokintojais. Jei-gu Lie
tuya viSkO neSuSkubO Sutvar-
kyti, tai sutvarkys v6liau. Re
zoGuciiai ne vieta. Oar vienas
kalbGtojaS reikaIauja, kad Mi
siia neductQ paSpOrtO, nei VI
zOs items, kurie n6ra pirke bo-
MI. P. VileiSis aiSkina, kad Mi
sija negali to padaryti, mes ne,
gall versti VOkieGius, Angus il
kituS vaziuojanGius Lietuvon,
kad jie tur6tq paskOlos bo-
MI. Nestatant kOkiO nOrs rel,
kalavimo kitatauGiams, negali
ma jo uzd6ti ant LietuviQ, kad
savQjQ padGtis t6vyn6je ne
taptQ blogesn6, negu svetimQ
Kun. MiIukas mesa summary.
ma pertraukti suvaziavimq
Pirmininkas ginGijasi su ine.
S6ju ir sumanymO neduOis
balsuOti.
Sumanymas sud6ti po vienf
dolieri apmok6ti suvaziavimt
iSlaidas. Visi mesa po dolieri
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
sERGA BUYS KARALIUs.

Paryzius, Bi Z. 10. Is Bel
grado pranesa, kad susirges
buves Serbijos J aralius. Kara
liunas Aleksandras Gia viesi.
Jis saukiamas LIMO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11
CICERO, Ill.

Geguzes % d. Lietuvon is
vaziavo PIP. Juoz. If Em. Gle
drikai, darbuotojai If remejai
visq prakilniq reikalq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-11

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year --.....--..-.-.. $S.OO
Six Months .............. S4.OO
AT NEWS- STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 :. Oakley Ave. Chicago, LII.
Tel. Roosevelt 1891
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
What the Greek Failure Means.

The Greeks have failed in their
Asia Minor objective; Angora, the
Nationalists' capital, is safely under
MUsTAPHA KEsIAL Pashas protection
and the forces of CONSTANTINE have
retired westward to the line of the
Bagdad railway. When the Greeks
captured the strong strategic point
of Chaldagh, in the foothills west OF
Angora, rumor gave decisive VIC
tory to CONSTANTINE. Then followed
the ten days hard struggle, with the
tenacity of the Turk fighting for his
home on the sand plains of the Sa-
karia basin and behind the natural
defences OF the Iiaimane plateau.
The Greek tide turned backward.
CONSTANTINE left $4,000 Of his men
dead on the field: KEMAL, his forces
weakened and exhausted, did not at
tempt to follow up what advantages
there were for him in the drawn
battle.
What will be the next step in the
Greek military programme is un-
known even to the Greeks themselves.
They are said to havo dug in for the
winter at Eskishchr, from where
they started early in August rather
confidently upon their campaign of
conquest. This viii at least give
them the line OF communication
which they lost when they entered
the wilderness Of Anatolia, and so
long as they can hold the railroad
they are assured OF such supplies as
Athens may furnish them. But there
remain the puzzling uncertainties
OF the Turkish Nationalists' situa-
ton. KEMAL is we'll supplied with
munitions OF war and he has the
whole OF eastern Anatolia, whence the
best Turkish troops have always
come, TO draw upon in the rebuilding
Of new army, which in numbers at
least could exceed the Greek invaders.
Can CONSTANTINE hold his present
position or will he be forced to retire,
h5 tue GIecAS ulu carly III tHt SulH'
mer, back to the Egean seacoast?
But much more important is the
political and the international sit.
uation which has grown out Of the
Greek failure. kxNAL's success has
increased immeasurabIy his prestige
He is the strongest parsonage In Tur
key: III Is the most commanding mil
itary figure ii Mohammedanisn He
has won victory over his heredi.
tary enemy which will grow in mag
nltude as the reports OF 1t travel
eastward among the Moslems into
Persia, Turkestan and Afghanistan.
The Greeks, on the other hand,
feel bitterly the disappointment OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DR.. HIBBEN SEES NEW
EPOCH IN EDUCATION
CroUes for Princeton a Fresh
Hunger for Learning.

spec,ol Despatch to THE NEW YORK HShALD'
PRINCETON, Sept. 27.-"What crave
for Princeton at this time is a new
hunger for learning" declared President
John Grier Hibben Of Princeton Univer-
si,k In Alexander Hail to-day at the
opening exercises Of this year. Dr.. Hih-
ben said that a new epoch was begin
ming for Princeton and all educational
institutions in the United States.
The freshman class now totals 62s,
announced the head Of Princeton. with
more men coming in all tho time. 80
that the 600 mark would probably be
reached IL not passed. This, he said.
meant that Princeton would be forced
10 consider measures designed to re-
strict the enrolment to 1000.
The gift OF new scholarship or
$4,000 by Miss Moulton of New York,
10 be called tho Moses Taylor Pyne
Scholarship. was announced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Japan's Huge Military Load.

No one who reads the third article,
published to-day. in TgE New York
HERMp's special series from staff
correspondent On conditions and
problems IN the Far East and the
Pacific will question that the adj
yanced warship plans OF Japan will
soon make that nation as a sea Power
the peer of any in the world. In re-
spect of two considerations she might
be regarded as likely to become su-
perior in naval strength even to the
United States or Great Britain.
One OF these is that the great bur-
den of Japan's stupendous naval cx-
penditures gees into the construc-
tion OF the latest and most formidable
sea fighting machines. The true
measure OF her naval expenditures IL
not the $3.50 100000 allotted for that
purpose but the fact that in Japan
$3.50, 100000 will do as to labor and
many other costs what 100000, 600
will not do in the United States.
The other consideration is that, be.
cause of the more limited field and
the lesser interests which a Japa-
nese navy has to cover in providing
home defence her naval power would
be relatively greater than that Of any
country on the globe.
1t Is to be said OF Japan that on
the face of it her naval programme
as explained by THE New YORK HEI-
AIDS staff correspondent to-day, does
seem to be carried on chiefly for
such home defence. But at how
crushing cost this is attained may
be realized from comparison Of the
percentage her naval expenditures
bear TO all her costs OF govern
ment as against other governments,
particularly Great Britain and
the United States. Japan's military
budget absorbs one-half the Govern
ment's total expenditures. The navy
calls for 80 per cent. of the total ex-
penditures. The American proper
tion for naval purposes is only z per
cent. The British is even lower.
When 1t is remembered. as noted
before, that yen. although rated at
fifty cents among the worlds moneys.
counts in Japan for great deal
more than a dollar does in the
United States. a tota. navy and army
budget of 7e2 100000 yen is mill
tary burden more crushing than ever
was borne by Germany in times Of
peace.
If there is one people in the world
to which limitation OF armament
would come as an incompatible re-
lief it would be to those of ia
pan, staggering under military
load compared to which ours In the
United States is a featherweight.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Winter Yachting.

With the departure Of ARTHUR Cur
Trss JAMES and his party of guests
on board the auxiliary yacht Aloha
for a winter cruise across the Pacific
and around the world there is marked
the beginning OF what promises to
be growing fashion in yachting.
Bet. en- the Panama Canal and the
recent revival of literary interest in
the South Sea islands yachtsmen ap-
pear TO be more and more OF a mind
to take advantage of the short cut
TO the Pacific afforded by the canal
TO visit those remote islands of the
blest whose praises have been suns
go appeaiingly by STEVENSON, FRED
ERrcK O'BRrEN, GAUGUIN and Mrs.
JACK LONDON.
Aloha is TO be followed part way
on her course by EpGAg PALMEEs
new schooner, the Guinevere, the
owner OF which is planning a long
cruise among the South Sea islands.
With its electric equipment this Won
der boat is likely TO cause as much
astonishment among the island ma.
tives as did the quaint ships OF the
early explorers. RooEa GRrsworD Of
Boston Is contemplating winter
cruise down the east coast OF South
America in his fifty foot schooner
Lloyd W. Berry, with the Pacific as
his destination. And 1t is reported
that the owners OF several other
large yachts are to join the fleet OF
winter cruisers.
October to April usually means the
close season for yachting In these
ATTITUDES. But winter yachting may
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Leonainie.

Leona,nie-angels named her.
And they took tho Hight
or the laughing stars end framed her
In smile of white;
And they made her hair OF gloomy
Midnight. and her eyes of bloomy
Moonshlne. and they brought her to me
In a solemn night.
In o snlemn night OF summer.
When my heart OF gloom
Biossoned UP to greet the conner
Like a rose in bicofni
All forebodings that distressed mo
forgot as Joy caicssed mo
(Lyirg icy that caught and pressed m
In the arms of doom)l
Only spako tho iittlc lsper
In the angel tongue;
Yet I. listening. heard her whisper:
'Songs are only sung
Here below that hey may gricve YOU
Tales are told you TO deceive YOU
So must Leonainle leave you
While hon love 10 young
Then God smiled and II was morning.
Mntchless and supreme:
Heavens glory seemed adornins
Earth with Ito esteem:
Every leart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice OF prayer and lifted
Where my f.conainic driftcd
From mo Lille q dream.
z. A. p.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Sharing the Manager.

The unwillingness of the theatre
manager to read play is one OF the
hardships of the dramatist's life. 1t is
well known that the manager will
travel to such comparatively remote
spots from Longacre Square as At
lantic City and Stamford rather than
sit in his office for an hour or more
to peruse the script of budding au-
thor. Some managers have readers.
Others have only typists who look
after the same task. There are more
ways than one of circumventing the
playwright.
Now there Is TO be a society which
will present plays in order that man
ayers may judge Of their theatrical
value. Audiences will be composed
entirely Of those who may be thought
to have an interest in ultimate pos
session Of the piece. This organiza-
ton will attempt to do no more than
present the meaning Of the author
with intelligence and clarity. Pro-
ductions will be simple. 1t is hoped
that in this way authors may inter-
est managers who would evidently
rather do anything in the world than
read manuscript. Such large pro-
portion Of the managers are now able
to read with q certain facility that
their dislike of manuscripts is not
easy to understand.
But there Is more than the mere
distaste for the job. 1t Is easier to
Judge the qualities of play from
even an imperfect performance than
from reading of the manuscript.
To read play as one would read q
story gives no comprehension OF its
theatrical values. In the reading it
must be transferred into another
medium. The test OF q speech is not
its message to the eye Of the reader.
What will it mean to the ear of the
listener? Such Is the significance one
searches for in drama.
One American manager gained
fame by his successful importations
OF plays from Europe. He almost
lost 1t by his unsuccessful selections
OF the works of native writer's. The
foreign works he saw on the stage.
The American plays he or his lieuten.
ants read in manuscript. The quail
ties Of an acted play may be esti-
mated with moro or less ease, but
even an expert may not be sure of
the merits of work in manuscript.
The new plan OF acting out tho
dramas before an audience of impre-
sarios may be boon to the American
playwright. He will be sure that
his work will get to the eye of the
man for whom it is intended il the
promoters of the new scheme can in
duce the managers to attend. They
are shy birds. Now you have 'em
and now you haven't. VIII they bs
docile and come around on Sunday
nights or off afternoons to hear the
new plays? Without the managers
this scheme would be a failure. The
way Of the young playwright is hard.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
EVENTS TODAY.

One Fundped and Twenty-fifei street
week baby parade, afternoon. ,.
Electrical Show, seventy-first Regiment
Armory, Z r. NJ, ~.
asfs.a Meeting, Galway BAPTIST Church trustess.
Mass meeting to plan for feeding unen.
pioycd veterans. Twenty-second Regiment
Allied Allied Building Metal Industries. luncheon
Hotel Commodore, p. M .
Meeting, wrapping Paper. Manufacturers
Association. Waidorf-Astorla. n M
conyen;ion, grand lodge, paughters OF 81.
George: reception by the Sons OF 81; GeoTge'
Johnson Building. Nevins street. Brookiyp'
r. NJ .,. 80 fs,oaS
Convention. Eastern Association OF oioss
Distributors Hotel McAipin.
ExhiSition and annual meeting .Ni,sn n,a American
Meeting. Unity Society. Hotel Assor'
p. NJ. ~ y5otsl
Meeting. Board OF Education. Park avenus cue
and Fifty-ninti street. committee ol n0
whole. $3.50 p. NJ; board meeting. =. A.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

occasions 1t was this which enabled
those long driving golfers GARpNEs
and GUILFoRD to overcome the Brit
ish champion HUNTER and our own
Chick EVANS at st. Louis in the
semi.fnal OF the twenty-ffth annual
amateur golf championship on Fri
day. HUNTER and EVANS were on
the ball with equal accuracy. but
their drives were far short of those
OF their rivals on day when every
foot nearer the hole the player got
on the initial drive the better his
chances were.
Golf is not par!or game. One
OF its charms is that its devotees
may indulge in II in most OF the
varied brands OF weather to be found
In the United States.