davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
NAUJAUSIOS ZINIOS
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Perniai is Chieagos paStos prasalnt IL
darbninku jp yekma paos darbminku unoe nauo prm
ii paSton Tas padaryta pastq Hays paredmu
WASHINGTON sugryzo is New Jersey vasijos Prezdentas
Hardngas.
RYGA Komunstu trecioo nternaciopao suyaziayme Mas
oe Rade paday bSekams obas kas Valanda but pas
rengusiems pakl kovon pasaul padar raudonuou
WASHINGTON II Mekskos pakraseus pasiqsa du s. v ka-
70 laivu Cleveland Sacramento Layai paua Tampico
daus amekonu rekaus kuriems gumoa ayous Tas pa
vojus pakyla is bedarbu puses.
DUBLINAs Ara - Dublne If apylinkee pertraukt sus-
raunai sinnneu anglais Angjos vrausyb turf kos ta
rybas snnenep vadais Nyriausybe atStovauja SHUTS
NEW YORK OWEN garavais is Prancjos ea atyeza TO-
100000 dol svertes aukso.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
PINlGg kuRsAs.

svetimu saliq pini9u verte, mall
nant nemaziau $4,000, liepos s
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingp syarui S.7S
Prancijos Sinful frankly sos
Italijos simtui liru 6.Ol
vokietiios Sinful markip 1.S5.
Lietuvos Sinful auksinq 1856
Lenkijos simtui markiq .O6
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
PEIKALAUJA ATMAINYTI
.PAsTU IsTATYMA.
Reikia moketi didesni nuo-
sinlti.

Sullivan, Ind, liepos 5.
Miliardas dolieriq, kuris ga,
letq but paleistas apyvarton
ir prisidetu prie industrijp
atgaivinimo, siandie palaiko
mas autese arba kur kitur,
pareiSk6 Gia pastq sekretorius
Hays, paskelbdamas plenus
pataisyti pastos taupymo ban
kQ sistemos istatyma. Jis sa-
ko, pataisytu istatymu bus
galima patraukti milziniska
skaitliq depozitoriQ.
PaStq sekretorius turejo
konferencija su viduriniai-va-
kariniQ valstiju bankin;nkais.
Jis bankininkams pranese a.
pie savo sumanomus plenus.
Sake, kad su Siandienine pas
tn taupymo sistema musu
zmon6s beveik iSnaudojami.
Kad tue tarpu vyriausybe su
padetais zmoniq pinigais da-
ranti puikQ pelna.
Banlininkai sutinka.
PaStq sekretorius savo su-
manyma induos kongresui.
Sumanyma patvirtino banki-
ninkai savo suvaziavimuose
Washingtone, New Yorke, Te-
RE. Haute If kitur.
Hays intillino bankinihkus,
jog jis nekuomet neturi mel
maziausiojo pasiketinimo tue
savo zygiu pakenkti naciona-
lens bankonls.
Hays reikalavo pastq depo-
zitoriams moketi didesnius
nuoSimGius uz padetus pini-
gus. Bet tie nuosimciai visgi
nebus didesniu az banlq moka
mus nuoSimcius.
Nacional6s bankos ar siaip
ar taip negali link saves pat
raukti tq depozitoriu, kurie
siandie savo pinigus palaiko
paStoje. Mes tn depozitoriq 70
nuoSimtis yra svetimsaliq. Tie
zzmones nepasitiki paprastomis
Ibankomis, nors tos butq stip-
riausiame stovy. Kas kita yra
su paStos taupymo bankomis'
Cia zmones visais laikais tu-
ri pamato pasitiketi D6de
Samu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
Visokios nuomones.

Vidutinis vokietis neturi srl-
pratimo apie atsaukima anne
rikoniSkos karuomenes is Vo-
kietijos.
Kai-kurie vokieGiai pasako-
ia, kad amerikoniSka karuo-
meme Rhine brangiai atsleina
Vokietijai. Bet tie patys vo-
kieeiai isitikine, jog amerlko-
niSki kareiviai yra labai po-
puleriai. Tai ne prancuzai.
Bet tikrai pasakius, Vokie-
tia del amerikoniSku karel-
viu ligsiol neissileSavusi nei
vieno cento. Ir nezinia, ar uz-
mok6s ka If kada.
Kas bus ambasadorium.
g-LaikraSSGiai su pasididziavi-
mu pamin6jo fakta, jog liepos
4 d. prize Frederiko Didziojo
stovylos pad9ta du vainiku su
Suv. Valstijq nacionaliais zen
klais.
Abudu vainiku paeina nuo
Amerikos vokieGiQ.
Cia daug spekuliuojama,
kas bus vokieGiQ ambasado-
rum Suv. Valstijose.
Daug buvo kalbQ apie Kru-
ppo istaigQ direktoriQ Wied-
feldt. Bet istaigq valdyba to
zmogaus nenori atleisti. Jis
reikalingas ir mamie.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
1INIOs IS L|ETUVOs.
KLAIPEDos LIETUvIA1
KRUTA.


Klaipeda. Liet. spaust. allciju
bendrove "Rytas" cia nupir=
ko uz 100000 auksinq vies-
butt "Berliner Hof" nuo vo-
kieGiq. Gia mano intaisvti .nau
ia spaustuve. Be to viesbutis
pasiliks If toliau. Viesbutis
yra miesto viduryje il gerai,
kad teko lietuviams, nes len
kai stengiasi nupirkti geriau
sias vietas Klaipedoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
BELGU KARAL1Us ANG-
LIJOJE.

Londonas, liepos 6. Belgu
karalius su karaliene If sll
buriu palydovq atvyko oficia-
len wilton pas Anglijos ka-
raliu. Apsistojo Buckingham
rumuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
sNIEGAs WYoM1NGE.

Yellowston Park, Wyo., lie
pos 6. Liepos 4 d. Gia smar-
kiai pasnigo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07

ORAS. - Grazus oras Sian
die; maza atmaina temperatu-
role.
Buvo laukiamas ,yesesnis o.
ras If lietus. Bet is orc biurc
paskelbta, kad vesesnis oras
.kol-kas is niekur nepramato-
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
16 zmoniu zuvo.


Miestell Grossetto, Tuskani-
joj, ana diena puole kairiejl
nacionalistai su tikslu islieti
pagieza ant radikalq.
16 zmoniu zuvo If apie SO
kitq suzeista.
Nesenai tenai nacionalistai
buvo susikove su radikalais.
Atyykusi karuomene payarto-
jo ginklus. zuyo vienas naci-
onalistas.
Del to zuvusio nacionalistai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07
TRUKsMUS KELIA ITALI-
JOS RADIKALAI.
Katalikai patenkinti nauju
kabinetu.

Paryzius, liepos 6. = u
puspenktOs myliOS nuO Genoa
miestelio Sestri POnente komu
nistai prad6jO Saudyti j burr
praeinanGiQ kairiujQ naciona-
hstQ.
Pakilo kOva. PaSaukta ka-
ruomen6, kuri tvarkOs sugra-
zinimui buvO priversta Saudy
ii i kovojancius. Keli zmones
Suzeisti.
Taip vakar prane$ta is Ro-
mos.
KOmunistai pO to atsimet6
j savo pozicijas If tuoiaus pa
sidirbdino barikadas DarbO
butte. Tenai juos apgul6 karei-
vial ir naciOnalistai.
Ko[kas to apgulimo pasek-
mes nezinOmos.
Apsima but ministeriu.
Markizas Della Forreta, kur
Siandie yra Paryziuje, If kurs
dalyvavo tarybose reikale Au-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07

buvo pakile atkersyti radika-
lams.
IF stai kokios to kerstingo
zzygio pasekmes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07

Liepos 2, 3 If 4 dienomis
Chicagoje pavogta go automo-
biliq. Is jq vos Is surasta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07

Salantai. Birzelio II d. Sa-
lahtq miestelyje siaute dide-
lis gaisras, kuris tesesi nuo
12 val. iki 9 val. vakaro. Su-
dege 33 gyvenimq If 81 negyv
triobq. Taip pat sudege kele-
tas zmoniq. Spejama, kad val
kai zaizdami netycia padege,
Padaryti nuostoliai siekia 2
milionq auksinu. Padeti gesin-
ii atvyko gaisrininkai is ap-
linlliniq miesteliq: Skuodo,
If Pateikiq.
Birzai, Pasvalio ap. Baigian-
ties geguzes men. Pusaloto II
Jonisk6lio valsciuose prauza
audra su ledais, kurie ismuse
18 ar 20 kaimq visus zieminius
.iavus if labai pagadino vasa-
rojQ. Ledai buvo taip dideli,
kad ulzmuse keleta gyvuliQ:
ozkq If oziukp If mazp pauk-
sciq.
Daug nukentejo sodnai il
langai.
Vienas piemuo tapo ledu ap-
svaigintas. Ledu audros ruo-
zas sieke. apie 1-112 yforsto
platumo. Ukininkai nupjove
sunaikintus jayus If sejo nau-
jus.
PLAYMATE nDRAUGA -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-07-07

Praeita para Chicagoje pa.
vogta 16 automobiliu.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
20 Cabin Passengers
Under Ban of New Law

In the cabin Of the French liner La
Touraine, in yesterday from Havre,
were seventy aliens who came under
the ban of the new immigration law.
They were held pending advices from
Washington. 1t is generally believed
that most Of them will be liberated to-
day when the local bureau has received
advices from Washington relative to
the disposition of their respective cases
One of those detained is Emil Nor
hig, Syrian importer and exporter
who has been engaged in business in
this country twelve years.
He went to Beirut recently to direct
an exhibition of manufactured Amer
lean products and took with him an
abundance of things manufactured in
this country. Morhig, who said he went
abroad to help promote American trade
expressed the opinion that it was rather
unusual treatment to accord one who
had gone abroad in the interest of the
United States.
He was informed that he had had
ample time to become naturalized and
he replied that the stress of business
had prevented him from attending to
this detail.
He said that the Zionist movement is
now regarded as q general failure.
When he was in the Near East, he said
5000 Jews who had focked to Palestine
We're barred from entrance into Jaffa
by the Jews already established there.
Sailors and port officials, he said
assisted the disgruntled Jewish popula-
tion in keeping out those Of their race
who had come there for haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Wife Sues Peruvian Consul
Mrs. Higginson Asks Separa.
ton. Drops AIimony Action

Eduardo Higginson, Peruvian Con-
sui, living at the Hotel Belmont, was
sued for separation yesterday by Mrs.
Helen M. Higginson. At the same time
application for alimony in an action
filed before Supreme Court Justice Nc
Cook was withdrawn
Mrs. Higginson sues on the ground
of abandonment and cruelty The
couple were married April 8, 1918. She
charges that she was abandoned on
June 8, 1915. At that time, she says,
Higginson wrote to her promising to
send her 1864 a month and for a
time did so, but is now only giving
her S15 a week. Mrs. Higginson says
she has been forced to go to work for
her support and receives salary of
$50 week.
Thomas J. Molloy, of 375 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, is counsel for Mrs.
Higginson. Higginson is said by his
wife in her filings to be an official of
the Peruvian Steamship Company and
to have an income of $11, 900 wear
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Dying Thief May Be Son
Of Wilmington Treasurer

ATLANTIC CITY, July 19-Victor
Townsend White. twenty nine years
old, said to be son of City Treasurer
White of Wilmington, Del, according
to the police. was shot and probably
mortally wounded here this afternoon
following an alleged attempt on his
part to rob the home of Mrs. C. E.
Roughton, of 514 Oriental Avenue.
Mrs. Boughton is said to have dis
covered the young man in the act of
going through bureau in her home.
When she ran to the street to give the
alarm, White is said to have escaped
through window.
Mrs. Boughton attracted the atten-
tion of Samuel Metz, a grocer, of $40
Oriental Avenue, who was passing he1
home. He pursued the alleged burglar
and fired two shots in the air, calling
on the young man to halt When he
refused, Metz is alleged to have fired
directly at the fleeing man as he turned
a corner. The bullet entered White
chest. He was taken to the City Hospi-
tai where an operation was performe d
IN an attempt to save his life.
Jewelry, said to have been stolen
from the Boughton home, was re-
covered, and Identification of the
prisoner was made by two detectives.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Marriage Annulled,.
Ex-Wife of Major
Charges Desertion
Mrs. Ethel Hayes Registers
Complaint, Though Rec
ords Show Chicago Court
Gave Officer His Freedom

Mrs. Ethel Hayes complained yes
terday to Acting District Attorney Joab
II. Banton that she had been deserted
by her husband, Major Philip Hayes,
athletic instructor at West Point. Mr..
Banton talked with the woman for
three hours and at the expiration Of
the interview told reporters that he
would make detailed investigation
and should the findings warrant, would
start action against Major Hayes:
The woman told Mr.. Banton that she
married Major Hayes three and half
years ago in Chicago. She said that on
July IL the officer of the day at West
Point told hor that she would have to
leave the reservation as an annulment
decree had been signed on June 18 in
the Superior Court of Cook County, Ill.
She said that after the annulmeht
suit had been started her husband told
her that it had been dropped and that
all was we'll. She said she lived with
him after the suit WAS started in March
of last year In the papers filed for
the annulmcnt she said Major Hayes
claimed that she had married him while
still legally married to another man.
This she denied emphaticaly.
Mr. Banton said he had telephoned
the States Attorney at Chicago for a
certified copy Of the judgment roll. He
said he also would telegraph the Sec
rotary, of War to ascertain the where
abouts of Major Hayes, as Mrs. Hayes
had said that telegram sent to him
at West Point had been returned to
her. Assistant District Attorney Rob-
ert Johnstone has been assigned to
study the case,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Chinatown's Dean,
Here Half Century,
Banished by Doctor
Lem Wah Is Loath to Leave
''Crand Old Town." but
Health Fails, and He Is
Ordered Back to Canton

After fifty-year residence in Amer
ica, China has stolen back Lem Wah,
the Chinese interpreter for the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad, ana the dean of
Chinatown.
Lem Wah resents il. however. Amer
ica has captured his heart permanently
To him New York IS the grand old
been this love that, for the sake of it.
he has braved separation from his
family during all his long stay here
Only three times in fifty years has he
seen his wife. He is seventy years old
The winters, however, have been too
much for him. Last winter he con-
tracted asthma. He was ordered back
to his native Canton. Lem Wah OBJ
jected. America was the greatest land
in the world. There was nothing to be
found in China that could not be dupli-
Gated here.
The asthma grew worse, and at last
on June IA, Lem Wah submitted to his
physicians commands. When he ap-
piled to the officials of the Canadian
Pacific for leave of absence they
presented him instead with a life pen
sion, an engraved ring of Chinese gold
and passage to Hongkong. Lem Wah
departed, vowing that he would return
soon to his adopted country.
Lem Wah will bs succeeded in his
position by his son, Lem Lin, who
promises to follow his father in other
ways. This young man came to Amer
lea with his mother when only thirteen
The same year he returned to China
with her, and there essayed to fill his
fathers place as the family provider
But the call of the New World was toe
constant and strong to be forgotten
After seventeen years he rejoined his
father, leaving his wife and two chill.
dren with his mother.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Got No Ice Cream So Shot
Girls Caller, Police Say

john Graz, forty-slx years old. who
was found suffering from q. gunshot
wound in the abdomen on the lawn of
his homo in Springfield, l.. L., early
Monday died yesterday mosning at st.
Mary's Hospital, jamaica, Queens
William Battersby, sixty-hve years
old, Crafts next Ioor ncighbor, was
arrested charged with the shooting. At
the hearing Moi.1;ssS- before Magistrate
Kochendorfer, Batiersby said that he
had fired through Il window OF his
,oase when he thought he heard bur
glars, but tlaa he did not know whether
he had hit any one.
Before he died Graf is said to have
told detectives that he and Miss Edith
Battersby, twenty-five years old, had
been out walking to get some ice
cream, but that they had not invited
Battersby. This angcred the man, ac-
cording to Graf's alleged statement,
and when he and Miss Battersby got
home the father was waiting for them
with rife. Battcrsby was held with
out bail by Magistrate Kochendorfer
Miss Battersby admitted that she
lad gone for walk with Graf, but
declined to comment upon the report
that sho had made statement to de-
tcctivcs in which she had said Graf
had annoyed her with his attentions
and had been chased from their home
by her father
The Graf and Battersby homes adj
join each other in Seventh Street, near
New York Avenue. Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Rickard Testifes i'm
Dempsey Contract Suit

Tex Richard, promoter of the Demp
scy-Carpentier fight, appeared in dis.
covery proceedings yesterday before
William Klein, attorney for Frank J
Spellman, who is suing Jack Dempsey
and Jack Kearns for 100000 for al,
legged breach of contract Mr.. Rickard
after having been sworn by Supreme
Court Justice Finch, proved ready
witness.
The Spellman suit will be up in court
at the October term, a previous trial
having resulted in jury disagreement
at Batavia, N. Y. Dempsey's $4,000 au-
tomoblle has been attached already and
Supreme Court Justice McCook has re-
fused to vacate the writ of attachment
Mr.. Rickard testified that on June 90
ne drew check to the order of James
Wood for $300,0OO, covering Dempsey's
share of the fight purse; check to the
order of Robert Edgren for 5000 900
covering Carpenters share. The iden-
tity of James Woods was not made
clear. Rickard exhibited both can
celed checks. Mr.. Richards testified
that he was not certain regarding the
extent of Dempsey's financial interest
In the fight pictures. The examination
was adjourned to some date to he
agreed upon in the future in order to
give Mr. Rickard an opportunity tn
produce any further documentary evi.
dence he might have.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Fears Missing Daughter
Is Being Held Prisoner
MaIston Hansen, of Queens Vii
lage, Asks Police Aid and
Gives Married Mans Name

Malston Hansen, of Queens Village,
last night appealed to the police of Ja-
maica, L. l., to aid him in finding his
sixteen-year-o daughter, Lillian, who
he fears is being held against her will
by married Italian. This man, whose
name the police refuse to give, is said
to have represented himself as a hero
of the late war. According to the faith
er, his daughter has been seen in the
company of the Italian on a number of
occasions. The police have sent out a
geneEal alarm for him.
Hansen told the police that his
daughter left her home on July 5 to
take ia music lesson. Later the same
day, he said, she telephoned from
Brooklyn that she intended to accom-
panysa chum TO her home in Northport,
and that she would be away for several
days. On July IL he said that he re-
ceived a letter from Lillian, post
marked Brooklyn, in which she wrote
that She was with her girl friend in
Northport and having "a glorious
timep
HeF father became suspicious and
made inquiries at the home of Lillian's
chung and learned that she had not been
at Nprthfort nor was she expected.
Miss Hansen attracted considerabl
attention few years ago, when she
was attending school at Jamaica, by
declaring that two men had cut off her
long curls. She told of terrifying
experience in which the two men
jumped out of an automobile and
clipped her hair. Later, under ques-
tionihg by the police, she admitted she
had cut her curls off herself.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

( Major Hayes married Mrs. Ethel MAJ
Hayes In Holy Name Cathedral here
February 2G, 1918. The bill also states
that Mrs. Hayes was married two years
before to Clifford Washburh at Red
lands, Calf; that she had preyiousls
been married to II. NJ. Corbett, OF
Kansas City, wealthy contractor, and
that she was the widow 0 Jack Tiffany,
wealthy sportsman.
Major Hayes said he knew her as
Ethel May Tiffany. In his bill he
claimed she was still the lawful wife
Of Clifford NJ. Washburn, of Kansas
City and Ell Paso, at tho time she ba-
came Mrs. Hayes. A letter of the oil
broker was introduced in the hearine
in which it was stated that she "is "a
dangerous woman and should be com
mitted to some institution" Mrs.
Hayes ayers she is the daughter Of a
prominent English clergyman.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Father of Stolen
TOrrens Infant Is
Freed i'm $500 Bail
Wife Who Makes Assault
Charge Faces Husband i'm
Court; Silent ON Reason
for Not Living With Him
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., July 49,
Alfred j.. Torrens, of 2S6 Seventeenth
Avenue, Paterson, who, it is alleged,
kidnapped his baby daughter, Margaret
Eloise, nine months old, from her
mother here on July 7, was ordered
held for further investigation by Jus
tice Of the Peace J. Frank Cornelius at
a hearing in the Municipal Building
here tonight. Torrens was charged
with assault and battery alleged to
have been committed when the baby
was stolen.
Bail was fixed at $500 by Judge Cor
nelus and later the prisoner was re-
leased on furnishing the required Sc
curity.
The little courtroom was crowded
when the Justice of the Peace took his
place on the bench. Torrens, his bowed
head between his hands. was seated in
the prisoners dock. Mrs. Marie Ram
sey and Miss Sadie Torrens and Will
liam Torrens, sisters and brother of
the prisoner, were in the audience.
Only few feet away was Torrens's
wife, her sister Marcia, her brother
James and her father, James Simp-
son sr.
half hour after the hearing began
Mrs. Sadie Torrens, the prisoners
mother, came hurrying into the room.
She smiled at her son and waved her
hand. He acknowledged the greeting.
Mrs. Torrens was the only person on
the stand. She told of the kidnapping
and said that she was in the kitchen
of her fathers summer home OH the
morning of July 7 when the door was
pushed violently open. A dark man
apparently an Italian, she said.
grabbed her and choked her, forcing
her to the floor and holding her head
down; She testified that he cried
You're the servant" to which she re-
piled, "No, am the mother" She tes-
tilted that he replied, "Then you had
better come along, too"
AS the man held her, she said, her
husband pushed by them and hurried
to the side porch. where baby Margaret
was sleeping and took her away.
Justice of the Peace Cornelius tried
unsuccessfully to get at what he
termed "real reasons" for the matri-
monial difficulties of the couple. Be-
yond declaring that Torrens had never
provided an adequate home for her.
and that he had an ungovernable tenn
per, Mrs. Torrens refused to say why
she could not live with him.
When Justice Cornelius asked her if
that was the only reason she left him
she asked, Does that all have to ceme
out now?" The court did not press
her, but contented himself with say
ing that he was merely attempting to
find out the reason the couple could not
agree. Under questioning by John M
Ward, counsel for Mr.. Torrens, Mrs
Torrens admitted that she left her hus-
band twice before the time she re-
manned away permanently.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

when the collision occurred he was
buried in heavy metal. He los. con
troll Of his horses near Forty second
Street and Eighth Avenue. One of the
animals was grazed by passing auto
mobile and took fright The team ran
north in EighthfAvenue with Zank saw
ing at the lines, his load of pipes max
ing so much noise that traffic took
alarm and cleared the street. Motor
cars and horse driven vehicles man
aged to get out of the path of the
runaways, but the streetcar furnished
them target. When the impact came
lank was thrown through window of
the car and both horses were set back
on their launches with forelegs raised
aloft, unable to resume normal atti-
tude until the car was backed
Lengths of iron pipe with which the
truck was loaded shot forward And
penetrated the car window, slightly
injnring passengers, but doing no seri-
Gus damage, The truck driven by zank
is owned by the Knoebles Express Com
rsny, Of 262 Central Avenue, Hoboken.