davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

and Mime. Skiddikadinki' would be the
winners Of the bin. but as It now stands
Henlere Is a mighty close second to the
STATIONS HenIers is the best eccentric
pianist on the stage today There IS
no doubt about It. He is not using
as much nut" comedy stuff as he has
iu former seasons. but gets down to work
on the piano While Heulere is at the
piano he is.a wizard He, too. registered
a solid hit yesterday.
Ona Munsou turned out to be a very
pretty woman. She is headlin!ng the
bill in a rtyue called "a Manly Revue"
in which she has the services Of seven
men, including a musical director Shean
and Phillips. who are with the act, are
two excel tionally clever dancers The
act runsb II dancing and melody Miss
Munson Is a beautiful woman. She is
at her best while dancing
Niobe Is a woman who remains under
water IN glass tank for two minutes
and then some She calmly eats some
fruit and finds time to. sing a bit under
water and play with the goldfish in the
glass tank. Niobe Is a unique Offering
Arthur McWatters and Grace Tyson
offer a whole lot Of noise and strange
facial expressions in an act called There
is Nothing New Beneath the Sun" The
best hit in the act is a recitation by Mr..
McWatters, showing the love of n father
for his first son.
Billy and Eddie German offer topical
songs, but one of the members of the
team overdoes the nut" comedy stuff
Claire and Atwood open the bin in
an acrobatic Offering during which the
couple stage some clever falls.
At B. F. Keith's all week.-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Library Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
cludes: Half Loaves," by NJ c. Ban
ming; within Four Walls" by Edith
Baulsir; Hidden Creek By K. n. Burt;
"Bostwick's Budget" by Il. P. Dowat;
Meet Mr., Steeg," by Kennett Harris;
In the Mountains" Further E. X.
Means" by E. X. Means; Rough Cross
ing" by Sylvia Crossing, and Alias the
Lone Wolf" by L. ]. Vance.
New poetry at Central Library: Cap
tive Lion and Other POEMS" by ". Il.
Daviess; Songs for Parents" by J. Z.
Farrar; The Pier Glass" by Robert
Graves, "Splinters," by Keith Preston,
ana Cross Currents" by Margaret Wild
dsmer.
New music and art books az the Cen
trail Library; Fedora, Dramma Di V.
Sardou; Musica di UmbertO -GiOdana; -
'Idyllen; Op. 23,' by E. A Mcdowell;
Twelve Etudes for the Development Qf
Iechnic and Style; Op. 80" and "Vfer
E.leine POesien, Fur PianOforte," by E.
A. Mcdowell; Pewter Collector" by
II. J. l.. J. Masse; "Nsrcissus (piano
solo) by EtheIbert Nevin ''Nabucodono-
sor," opera by Giuseppe Verdi; and Mn
iature Collector" by &. C. Williamson.
New religious and philosophical books
at Central Library: Eight Pillars OF
Prosperity" by James Allen Making
Good In Business" by r. W. Babson;
Beginners Book in Religion" by z. D.
Baker; English Bible Selections" and
Our Invisible Supply" How to OBJ
TAIN" by Mrs. F. L. Warner.
Other miscellaneous books new at
Central Library. "L'Atelier De Marie
Claire. Roman" by Marguerite Audoux;
Essays our Books" by. Arthur Clutton-
Brock Sergeant $751;" BY F. J. E. Fitz-
patrick; Adventures in the Arts" by
Marsdep Hartley; Workmanship in
Words" 10y J. P. Kelley; Outline Studies
in Literature" by NJ E. Kingsley;
Laboratory Handbook" For Die
tetics" by Mrs. NJ. D. S Rose;
"Dramatized Bible Stories for Young
People," by NJ, NJ. Russell; "SinDad and
His Friends" by Simeon Strunsky;
Control OF Life" by J. a. Thompson:
"Bonbons and Simple Sugar Sweets" by
Louisa Thorpe; "On the Trail of the
Pygmies," by L. ]. vanden Bergh; and
"Automotive Repair" by ]. C. Wright.
New books at the Teachers Special Lii
brary include| Principles of Language
Study" by H. Z. Palmer; Essentials Of
English, Lower Grades" and Essentials
of English, Middle Grades" by H. c.
Pearson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
A Proper POLICY

the public service commission that
eyaIuation utility that
with the Interpretation the utility
aw public.
that of during
hereafter the commission will
without
public
he a plea>for higher
This action the commission will probably
the utility
will
thankful in
It itself policy help
of the discord
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
BY JOSEPH A. BLONDELL.
Treasurer of the Baltimore Su

Treasurer of the Baltimore SUN.
Taxes not allowable and taxes allow
able as a deduction from gross income in
accordance with Section 214-A of the new
Revenue act are:
TAX NOT ALLOWABLE
AS A DEDUCTION.
Income taxes paid to the United States
Government in 1921 on 1920 income is not
allowable as a deduction from income.
The same applies to war profits and ex-
cess profits taxes paid
Taxes assessed against local benefits
tending to increase the value Of the prop
erty assessed not allowable as a de-
duction from income What, is meant by
local benefits Is an assessment by the
city, county or State for the paving Of a
street contiguous to your property, the
construction Of a sewer, sidewalk, etc.
Such assessments as mentioned should
not be claimed as a deduction from In
come.
Q. How am I to know such assessment
has been levied against me?
A. BY referring to your tax bill The
tax bill shows the assessment on the
property at the tax rate per hundred and
Of your tax bill under the real estate
taxes is the special assessment Of paving,
etc.
TAXES ALLOWABLE AS A
DEDUCTION FROM INCOME
The regulations state the taxes allow
able as a dedication from. income are
those levied for the general public well
fare by the proper taxing authorities at
a like rate against all property in the
territory over which such authorities
have jurisdiction.
foregoing n ~ hRr
If your tax bilkfrom the city, State or
county tax collector covering taxes on
your property calls for $175, So of which
is special paving tax, then You may
deduct from your gross income S167 and
not S175. Keep your tax receipts; do
not destroy them.
War taxes paid on admissions and
dues. railroad fares, steamship fares, etc,
are allowable as a deduction from gross
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

is a little too long, but the singing
apd dancing is excellent. The doll song
and dance is exceptionally we'll done.
| Nelson and Madison were the favorites
Of the bill when reviewed. The old
man character is quite funny and the
| girl in the act wore some stunning cos
tunes.
Ben Harvey, who claims to be the
originator Of ragtime, plays the piano and
sings some plantation songs. He also
gives some dance impersonations.
The Bangards are two men and a girl
who play the xlyophones, piano ane vio-
lin. The violinist gives some imita
| lions Of birds. The work Of this organ
ization is pleasing.
Gaslar and Lusby open with a man at
piano. He introduces a young lady
who does some clever dancing. The
pianist sings medley of songs which
contains story Of married life This
number brought many laughs
Saxon and Farrell haven some comedy
built around stage electrician wh5
comes out to fix the lights, interrupting
singer. Later. the stage hand appears
In evening clothes, the team then going
into song and dance turn The man
has fairly good voice but could improve
the act by singing another song in place
Of the explanatory poem"
The act Of Rice and Francis might be
termed i've got to go now" for most
+ OF their comedy is based on that line.
They finished with a song and dance
turn.
Henry's Pets open the show with a
posing dog act
The bill at the Lyric on a whole shapes
up as good variety entertainment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Meet Lightnin' Bill Jones.

You are going to hear a lot of Bill
and his harmless lies this week.
It's taker BNl and his collection Of
champion whoppers more than three
years to land at Englishs, but landed
he did last night-landed right in our
hearts.
"And one winter 1 drove a flock Of
bees across the DESERT" states this low
able old liar. II was stung by two, but
didn't lose a bee
That's Bill-the champion liar Of the
world. And Bill tells you that he taught
Buffalo Bill everything that Buffalo knew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
I am giving the entire cast. 1t is a.

will there be a more lovable and human
character created on the stage than
"Ligntnin." 1t is the comedy gem of
the ages
I will not have to urge attendance at
English's this week. If you haven't pur-
'hased your tickets yet for the weeks
engagement at English's, 1 only wish you
luck.
At English's all weekly. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

about KILN In
Juns. And / shot
Sitting Bull while
he was standing
up" allows Bill.
Oh, these are
beautiful lies and
by them Light
min was known
as the big sest
liar in the coun-
ty. And Bill was
always Dragging
and taking the
credit for "fxin'
things up" for
people. When Bill
was t1psy with
whisky, Bill s
/ m a e n a t 1 o n
blOssomed out In
all Of its glory. 1t
was then when he
thought of driv-
ing a flock Of
bees across the
desert and Of
teaching Buffalo
Bill all he knew
- = - vnf-Rr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
, 1922, by Star Comp
: By X. C.. b.

And there is warmth in each good night
we say;
A kindly neighbour Wars and strife
shall end
When man has made the man next door
his friend"
From Edward Guests The Kindly
Neighbor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
soTHERN AND MARLowE

IN THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
a cruel hard, grasping, relentless Shy
lock, Shylock with hardly modicum Of
human kindness-such a Shylock was
impersonated by e. II. SOthern In THE
Merchant Of Venice" at the Murat theater
last night
In contrast. Julia Marlowe presented a
Portia bubbllng over with fun, a light
hearted, quick witted, happy POrtia, moth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

MY DEAR Eddie.
sss
NEXT DOOR to me.
sss
THERE Is a man.
AND HE has a dog.
THAT BARKs at night.
AND ONCE or twice.
I'VE LAID awake.
AND MUTTERED things.
ABOUT THAT dog.
AND TOLD myself.
IF HE didn't stop.
WOULD get up.
80
AND FIND a rock.
AND TAKE a chance. y
asS
AT HITTING him.
sss
AND ALSO.
I'VE SAID to myself.
I'D FIND the guy.
WHO OWNED the dog.
AND SAY TO him.
THAT ANY man.
WHO'D KEEP a dog.
THAT BARKED at night.
WHEN 1 would sleep.
WAS a selfish man.
AND HAD no thought.
OF HIS neighbours peace.
AND YESTERDAY.
IN MY back yard.
1 TRIED to find.
A NASTY squeak.
IN MY motor car.
AND MY neighbor man.
WHO OWNS the dog.
LAID DOWN the hose.
AND CAME on over.
AND SEARCHED with me.
AND THE dog came too.
AND WE found the squeak.
AND WE both sat down.
ON THE running board.
AND SMOKED our pipes.
AND LATE that night.
WHEN THE fool dog barked.
1 SAID to myself
THAT HOW did know.
BUT THERE was a burglar.
He WAS driving away.
AND I went to sleep.
AND THE war and strife.
THAT had planned.
CAME TO an end.
/ THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
"CINDERTLLA REVUE"
TOPS NEW LYRIC BILL.

Charles Soladar's cinderella Revue"
the headline attraction at the Lyric this
week, contains some real talent has
pretty stage setting and displays some
elaborate costumes. The comedy end
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

DIRECTOR Symbol honor" that Mary Miles
under after eav
his family?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
COLUMBIA SHOWS
NOW AT THE PARK.

The first show Of the Columbia No. /
Wheel to play the Park Theater is Billy
Watson's Big Show. One will notice
quite Il difference in this show and the
ones which have previously been shown
at this house
Billy Watson has had many years ex-
perience in this style Of entertainment
and his Krousemeyer' character has been
before the public for many years. The
character of Grogan as played by Clar-
/ ence Wilbur is a well -konwn stage crea-
ton. Wilbur besides being a clever
comedian has a good voice.
The Morette Sisters please with their
dancing, violin and cello playing Most
of the show is made up of comedy, but
the Carnival Trio furnishes plenty OF
melody They are IS The Blue Ribbon
Three of BurlesQTe" and they seem
time.
A feature Of the show is '"The Bashful
Venus" and another winner is Beatrice
Harlowe in a specially.
The costumes and scenery are elaborate
and the chorus-well, one will recognize
why they are on the No. l wheel
The cast of principals is as follows:
Philip Krousemeyer, Clarinetist. go.
.................. Billy Watson
Michael Grogan, a Friendly Enemy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Clarence Wilbur
Hard Luck, a Globe Trotter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Andy Smith
Fly High. Grogan's Son................
Observation-Disclosures. Billy Lynch
High Fly, Krousemeyer's Son.........
Observation-Disclosures. Charlie Smith
Ignatz, a Waiter ......... Andy Smith
Babbette. a Cabaret Artist ........
Observation-Disclosures. Lillian Morette
Mrs. KrOusemeyer. ...... Beatrice HarlOwe
Mrs. GrOgan ..............A nette MOrette
The Billy watson show remains ON
view all week at the Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

PROMOTER "getchquck' would
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

Frederick Moore, the American news
paperman and author who last year was
appointed foreign counsellor Of the
Japanese foreign office at Toxic, s not
proceeding to his post until the Senate
has ratified the conference treaties Mr.
Moore Is filled with no perturbation on
tho score Of senatorial action but mani
fectly is acting on the safety drst'
principle. During the conference he was
attached TO the japanese delegation and
must have been OF Invaluable service to
Admiral Baron Kato as an interpreter
of American public sentiment
washington's most extensive radio
phone installation is in the War Depart
ment building in Potomac Park. Mai
Gen. George 0. Squier, chief signal
officer of the United States Army. Is in
charge He and his staff listen in"
every day to the chatter of the whole
world along the FIVE or six wave
lengths available for radio talk The
other day they ha dto ask Japan to get
off the wire" while France Is talking"
Daniel Sullivan, native of County Cork
and veteran Washington policeman, risen
from the ranks. has Just been appointed
major and superintendent of police in
he District of Columbia So the old saw
that every IrIshman Is potential
guardian Of American law and order
once again Is vindicated Major Sullivan
sPlendidly typihes the theory. Born in
1862 he eaps. to the United States as
youth, was naturalized before he was
81 and became a patrolman in Washing
ton in lis. On April Of this year Major
Sullivan will have completed a record of
thirty -three years continuous service on
the force.-Copyright, 1922. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

proposed making the
soldiers unpopular hitting the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
on TIE SCREEN.

w 7 II % fkElH1-Nt
The following movies may be seen to-
day: The Four HOrsemen Of the
Apocalypse" at the Ohio; Forever" at
Loews State: Nancy from Nowhere" at
the Alhambra: "A Sailor Made Man" at
the Isis; Molly o." ar Mister Smiths,
and Hail the Woman" at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

HARDING in his iend
are not backward attempts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Washington Briefs
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
,aaG. .IRh Iladelphla Public Ledger

aaG- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Aiost men
with any gift for public speaking are
at their best when they unshackle them
selves from set speeches and talk ex-
temporaneously. President Harding is
no exception to the general rule He
INDICATED the theory at the banquet Of
the League of District Republican Clubs.
The Presidents unprepared little ser
mon on Lincoln-noJ read from maLu-
script as Is his custom. but spoken
was as effective bit OF political oratory
as has escaped Mr.. Harding's lips in
many a day. Some Of his auditors con
sidercd 1t a 1922 campaign keynote The
Presidents admonition to the party to
cultivate the Lincolnian spirit OF intre-
pidity was a plain hint 10 the c. O. F.
rank and file to wage the impending
congressional contest with unterrihed
confidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

HERE'S HOPING there attached the production
those Endorsements o candidacy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

New books at the Teachers Special Lii
brary include:f Principles of Language
Study" by II. Z. Palmer; Essentials Of
English, Lower Grades" and Essentials
of English, Middle Grades" by h. c.
Pearson.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
ATsIKRATYITA VIENoS Dl-
DELEs sUNKENYBEs.

WASHINGTON, rug. IA
Karo laikais Snv. Valstijq w
riausybe pagamino kelis Sim
tus vidutinio didumo mediniu
transportaci1liu garlaiviq. Wy
riausybei tie laivai atsiejo a
pie 300 milioHa doleriQ.
Pasibaigus. karui netlreta
kur tuos laiyus deti. JQ uz-
laikymas buyo brangus. Ke-
lios deSimtys kaip kan par
Quota. Like dar 226 LAVAL.
Tuos visus pagaliaus dabar
nupirko vienas kapitalistas is
San Francisco. Uzmokejo
100000 doleriq..
Simtai milionQ doleriq ME
kais nuejo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
>ANGLIJk Palma SAVO
GLOBON PALESTINE

JERUZALE, rugs. "A. :
Ana diena cionai proklamuota,
kad Anglia apima valdyti ir
globoti EgiptQ ir Palestlna
pagal pripazinto jai manda-
to. "o
.Todel cia 'ivyko siokios-to-
kios iSkilmes. Aukstasis An
gliios komisionierius Eglptul
lordas Allenby, aukStasis ko-
misionierius Palestinai Hebert
Samuel ir Transjordanijos e.
miras Abdulah priesieke An
glijos mandatui.
Samuel savo kalboje tarp
kitko sake:
"Sventoji zem6 ineina ra-
mybas ir pazangos wagon val
dant Anglijai. Dabar yra VII
tis, kad atgys religims uolu-
mas zydQ, arabp IL kriksclo-
niQ. Kuomet tai ivyks, anglal
iiems tuomet mielai perduos
Siandienine valdzia.'
Kaip zinoma, tam Anglljos
valdymui Palestinoje priesina-
81 ne wien Vatikanas, bet visa
krikSScionyb6. Mes Anglia te-
mai privilegiriuoja zydus. Del
to didi skriauda daroma krlks-
Gionims, kurie ten turi sventa-
sias vietas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
METAI-VOL. VII
.PAvALGF DUoNos, PRA-
DEDA GIRTI RUsIJA.
Paskutiniu

KRETINGA. Paskutiniu
.laiku pargrizta dang musp a
pylinkes zemaieiu is Rusijos
labai turtingq zmoniQ, kurie
ten vertesi spekuliaci,jomis ir
kai-kurie buNe komisarais. To
kiems zmonems kaip tik ten
geriausias gyvenimas, kur ISL
vyravus suirute. Panasu ro-
.jQ, koks dabar Rusijoje, more
tu jie susilaukti ir Lietuvoje:s
giria jie Rusijos gyvenima. t.
y. prizes rinkimus i selma, jie
is Rusijos tyeia paleidziami
agituoti uz bolSevikus j Lietu-
vos selma.
Taigi, su tokiais zmonemis
bukirne atsaEgQs!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
TUREJo TELEFoNA, Tx
NEMoKEJo JUo
NAUDoTIS.

PAGIRTAI, Ukmerges APPS.
Nuo birz. Is d., s. m. Pagiriai
turejo telefona, su pagelba
telefono, buvo galima susisne-
keti su seta If Raguva. Jau
vedeias du telefono aparatu
sugadino II, turbut, nesirupina
juos sutaisyti. Tai Wis zenk-
las, kad nepatyres tame daily
ke.
Greitu laiku manoma Pagi-
riuose isteigti pasta
nes illi Siam laikui veike tik
pastos "agentura" su mazai
patyrusiu ved6ju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
GAL SIANDIE BUS PRISI-
KASTA PRIE DARBININKU

JACKSON, Cal, rugs. II
"Uz keliolikos valandQ AZ uz-
daryti aukso kasykloj darbi-
ninkai gal pagaliau bus paliuo-
suoti." " Taip eia .vakar buvo
Saukiama, kuomet pranesta,
kad paskutin6 uolos gisla lau-
llama darbininkq, kurie kasa
funeli.
Sakoma, Siandie vakare, ar
ryt ryta Argonaut kasykla
bus pasiekta.
Teciaus IS uzdarytos kasyk-
los negirdima jokiQ zenklq.
Kasyklq veteranai darbinin-
kai tvirtina, jog is ju stipres-
nj vyrai kartais gall but ras-
ii gyvi. Bet silpnesnieji Sc
mai tur6jo zuti, arba nuo nuo4
dingQ dujq arba nuo trosku-
lilo.
Gaisras kasykloje turi but
jau uzgeses.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
MURPHY TURF EITI
KALEJIMAN.

Kituomet federalio teismo
Chicagoje apkaltintas pastos
plesime darbininkQ vadas
"Big Tim Murphy If nubau-
stas 6 metams kalejimo buyo
padaves apeliacija. Federalis
apeliacijos teismas teeians pa
tvirtino zemesnes instancijos
teismo istarme. Irr Murphy
turi eiti kalejiman.
Bet Murphy pranese, kad
jis apeliuosias aukseiausian
Sales teisman, Washingtone.
Tai paskutine nuo kalejimo is
sigelbejimli Wits.
Su Juo kartu nubaustas ka-
lejimu jo sebras Cosmano ne
zinia kur dingo. Pasakojama.
jog tasai atsidures Italijon a
peliacijos laiku, Is ten j at
gauti negalima.
ITreGiam sebrui Volapti ape
liacinis teismas leido atnaujin-
ii byla.
Be kalejimo Murphy turi
vilkti dar 10000 dolerip pa
baudos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
DEL AuSTRUOS TTALUA SUSEkERTA SU
CEKOSL0YAkIJA

Praktikaliai pripazinta, jog
T. Sqjunga jokiu budu nels-
tenss iSspresti finansinio Au-
strijos klausimo. Sake, arba
didziules valstybes priValo
tiesioginiai gelbeti Austrijai,
arba Austria patti turf gelbe-
tis kaip jai tinkamiau, nepai-
SAINT st. Germain taikos sutar-
ties. u il
Italijai noretusi padaryti e.
konomine If finansine sajun-
ga su Austria. Tam priest
nasi 'mazoji entente. " IS to
gincai ir nesutikimai.
Tuotarpu Austria finnnsQ
zzvilgsniu Wis labiau smunka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
Zinios is I.ietuvos
LENKU "pART1zANAI.

UKMERGE. Jau tula lai-
ka lenkai organizuoja savo
partizanus Vilniaus kraste. Sic
partizanai daugiausia valka-
tos atejunai bel demobili-
zuoti kareiyiai. Vilniuje 5Q
surinkta apie 600, vadas jq
karininkas maioras Kapciuk,
mokinami jie karininkQ inst
ruktoriq, bet, kaipo jegQ ra-
riniu atzvitgiu, panasqs demo-
bilizuoti gaivalai kariauti ne
tinka. Apsiginkluoti jie nevie-
modal; kas sautuvll, kas kara
binu, revolveriu If tt. matt
mani silpnai, pasitenklna
."zvejojimu" kaipo tikro
didziojjo kelio rycieriai." zy-
>mesnes grupes panasiq partl-
.zanu veikia ypaG neutralej 20
moi, sirvintq rajone, kur jq
rinktine siekia Xxi 200 zmoniq.
Ten jie terornuoja vargsus =
.gyventojus, plesia, suimdineja
zmones, kuriuos itaria lietuviu
veikejais; kursto gyventoJus
raSytis po ivairiomis petlclJo-
mis- apie priskyrima neutrales
zonos teritorijos prize Lenkl-
Jos, Gan zymus skaieius pa
nasios rqsies "didyyrip, . at
sibaladojusip net is Auksto-
sios silezijos, galinaa fasti tar
pc partizanp Frakq rajone, tu-
lam Cibulskiui vadovaujant.
yra ju uzveista If net Dauk-
$Q aplinkeje (Ezerenq aps.),
kur vargsus lietuyius taipat
terorizuoja gauja atejunp prie
saky su Malachowskiu. Kuo-
met gi bus ramybe Lietuvos
Rytuose?
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14

GENEVA, Sveicarija, rugs.
IA. - .TautQ Sqjungos tary-
bos komitetas is penkiQ, kurls
ieSko priemonip iSspresti Aus
trijos problenla, pagaliaus ap-
Ieido rankas. Mes ltaliJa su
Cekoslovakija, kuri reprezen-
tuoja "mazaja entente, " pa
k6l6 gin6us If Austrijos pro-
blema atid6ta kokiam laikul.
Austrijos kancl. kun. Seipel
pakviestas Gia atvykti. Gal
iiis kartais gales sutaikintl L
talijos markiza Imperlall su
Cekoslovakjos premieru Be
nes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
NAUJA KoNSTITUCIJA
PILNAI PAGAMINTA.

Is Springfieldo pranesta,
jog nauja Illinois valstijos
konstitucija pilnai pagaminta
If paruosta paVesti valstijos
piliecip balsavimui lapkricio
pradzioje.
Konstitucine konvencija q
balsais prizes viena adoptavo
konstitucija IL idave valstijos
sekretoriui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
IN.PoRTAs DIDEsNIs w
EKSPORTA.

WASHINGTON, rug. A.
Paskelbta, kad simet S. Vals-
tijp importas yra didesnis W
eksporta. Visos Europos val
styles Wis daugiau If daugiau
prekiq ,parduoda Amerikai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-14
GAL BUS PALIUOSUOIFll
kick RADIKALU.

WASHINGTON, rug. IA.
PraneSta, kad, matyt, trumpoj
ateity prezidentas Hardingas
paliuousos is kal6jimo daugy-
be radikalq, kurie karo lai-
kais nubausti uz priesvaldiSka
veikima.