davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

An engine should not be permit
ted TO labor even If it can be kept
going. When running very slowly
under a load the sudden blows
acting against the resistance of the
slow-mOving crankshaft set up
tremendous stresses that are un-
necessary and very injurious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Frank Whitty went across 20
Canada while spending a few days
IN Detroit last week. Canada. Frank
gave US 20 understand. Is still quite
a country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY CONVERSA-
lion

First Rum-Hound: rive got a
taste in my mouth like the front OF
O. Eldon Ludwig's store.
Second Rum-Hound: Dark
hmm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

When something seems TO rattle
around the body OF your car and
you don't know just what it is, get
someone to hold the doors tight
while you drive. If that stops the
rattle, get some anti-rattlers for the
door and apply them. One loose door
will cause a lot Of annoyance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

To kinda reminded rs Of army
days when we lined U2 20 get an
automobile license the ether day. II
somebody had just yelled cut out
that pushing. you birds" we would
have felt right az home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

When Harold r. Beale gets all
dressed up In his big winter coat he
closely resembles the big bear that
used 20 be out in front OF Green
blatts store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Motor observation-disclosures give
firing orders of four. six. eight and
twelve cylinder engines. STUDENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Howard Hagedorn's father was
seen giving a lecture on Goodyear
tires 20 an interested audience OF
two people in the showrooms Fri
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

4 NEW YEARS SUGGESTION.
DO your resolving early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Jack Daley the well known lens
adJuster. won himself turkey for
.hristmas The turkey. according
20 Jack. made its last appearance
on the table yesterday IN the form
- salad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

WE'RE HONEST. WE CLIPPED
THIS ONE.
Englishman 90 American friend
who has just purchased new car.
II say. old chap. that is a car. en-.
what2"
American friend. "Tu tell the
world WHY. it rides so easily you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
MotOrROwScdnddl
6y Neal Welck 4Sf@i1

can't feel q. Runs so quietly you
can't hear i. And goes so quickly
you can't see It."
EnglBhman. adjusting monocle:
But. say. old chap. how do you
know fits theah?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By VIM. H. STEWART, JR.

rings in this car or simply one leak
proof ring on each piston? How
much space should be left between
the ends Of the rings, and which
can I use for a gauge? r. o.
One leakproof ring at the top OF
each piston should be enough II
properly fitted. The ends should al
most touch when ring is placed in
cylinder. Use "A piece of newspaper
as a gauge. While cylinders are off
IL will be well 20 examine them for
scoring. also to see II the bore is out
Of round. They should be carefully
caIpered for this. In case any such
trouble is found the cylinders will
have TO be ground and oversize pis-
tons and rings fitted.
Motor Department-We have a
new four-cylinder car, purchased in
November. This car has been run
about 700 or 500 miles, and during
that time we have broken a drive
shaft and a large gear in the differ
entail. II has been discovered that
the motor was One-half inch out Of
line with the drive shaft. Can you
tell me If the motor or other parts OF
the car could have been injured in
any way by being driven this num-
Der Of miles with parts out Of
alignment READER.
II is doubtful II the breakage was
caused by the misalignment you
mention as the universal Joint
should take care Of all such "a ses
Possibly the car is over-pOwered
and heavier shaft and differential
gears are necessary Then again
YOU may have abused the car by
racing the engine and engaging the
clutch too quickly. Persons learning
to drive are apt 20 do this.
,r.4- r--.t.----4 77f--- -t..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Bob sullivan IS back from St
Louis where he spent Christmas He
brought back number OF new
ideas which be VIII present 20 the
Rubber Mems Golf association at
~ next meeting Of the organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

The first thing on the program IS
20 wish all the brothers a Happy
and Prosperous New year. We hope
everybody cells thousands OF cars.
millions OF tires and tons OF Access
series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
CHAPTER XII
Plain Talk

Aunt Ella came downstairs tbs nav,
sasins' and found Constance and
aufey, white. faced and wan, out In
g,rden. She eyed them with 4
uMn'so NY expression on her kindly face. :
aou people look as thoneh You
N been to bed all night" she
constance shot a warning GLANCE Al
800, ~ Is probable that early rising
Ina.a agree with u.s." she observed.
lcSIv Iy ~. turned away and walked
.,MMhst is IT." asked Aunt Ella.
n,;aS ,;SrSness Hs has given Audrey up
"su constance quietly. $50 DOM
70 MIN in any way, will you
sne Is about? He has treated hei
* osdiy indeed. I came home las
sna found her broken hearted. >
~ % Elia regarded Constance cur.
cnesitated moment, and ther
Connie, there is something In thil
understand. You don't lik,
sSnsss' Snness' 40 your I mean, you didn'
vclm before this occurred"
.og are right. Although I didn'
! had shown my disiIke,"
Ss9ht Ella smiled, ~ am not a,
Connie. Why did, You dislik
0sI thought him rather nice. )
NJ sIsance reflected for q moment
zen decided that It would b
Aunt Ella knew everything
Suic oe much less likely to inter
'n' knew exactly how matter
osd not like Harkness because
- IN H.. MN ~ several times before h
~ himl" Aunt Elias voice wa
v'sn surprise. 'But you did NO
fi Constance paused, then said
~ you what ! know Of HaPk
"a snsa you viii rpaltss eXactl
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
CHAPTER II.
Masquers.


Joseph Malllard might have hope
fully considered the note from the Mid
night Masquer to he hoax perpetrat-
ed by some of his friends, but he took
no chances. Two detectives were post
ed in the grounds outside the house !;
inside, two others, masked and cos
tuned, were keeping a quietly efficient
eye Op all that transpired.
Each guest upon entering was con-
Quoted directly to the presence of JO-
seph Maillard himself, or of his wife !;
was hidden to unmask in this private
audience, and was then presented with
a favor and sent forth masked anew
to the festivities. These favors were
concealed, in the case Of the ladies, in
corsage bouquets; in that Of the men,
inside false cigars. There was to be
a general opening of the favors at mid
night, the time set for unmasking. All
this ceremony was regarded by the
by Joseph Maillard as a delightful
way of assuring himself that only in
Sted guests entered his house. Invita-
EOns might be forged-faces, never!
Lucie Ledanois entered the presence
of her stately relative, and after un-
masking, dutifully exchanged kisses
with Mrs. Maillard. Until some months
previously, until she had come into the
management of her own property-or
what was left of it-Lucie had been
the ward of the Maillards.
"Mercy, child, how marvellous you
look tonight" exclaimed Mrs. Mail
lard, holding her off and examining her
high color with obvious suspicion.
"Thank you, ma'am," and Lucie made
a mock courtesy. do you like little
Columbine?"
every much. Here's Aunt Sally /;
take Miss Lucie's cloak, Sally"
An old colored servant bobbed her
head in greeting to Lucie, who re-
moved her cloak. AS she did so, she
saw that Mrs. Maillard's eyes were
fastened in utter amazement upon her
throat.
isn't it pretty, auntie9" she asked,
smilingly.
"My goodness gracious !" The stern
eyes hardened. "Where-where on
earth did you obtain such a thing2
Why-why-"
Columblne's features flinched. She
was a poor relation, of course, so the
'Ook in the older woman's eyes and the
Implication of the words formed little
iess than an insult.
Quietly she put one hand to her
-hroat and removed the collar, drop
ling It into the hand Of Mrs. Maillard.
was n thing TO make any woman's
yes widen-a collar Of eXquisitely
wrought gold studded with ten great
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Just So.
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not a laxative
II cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist tOday.-Advertise-
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
bY
HBedfOrdJoneS
Illustrations bu
Irwin Myers

blazing star sapphires. Beside it the
diamonds that bejeweled Mrs. Mail
lard's ample front looked cold and
lifeless.
"That?" queried Lucie, innocently,
producing a scrap of chamois and dab
bing at her nose. "Oh, that's very in
teresting 1t was made for Queen HOr-
tense-sO was this scarf that keeps my
ragged hair from looping out They
were a present-only this morning"
Girl! :" The lady's voice was harsh.
"A present? From whom, if you
please?"
"Oh, | promised not to tell; he's a
particular friend of mine. Aren't the
stones pretty?"
Mrs. Maillard was speechless. She
compressed her firm lips and watched
Lucie replace the sapphire collar with
out word to offer. Silently she eX-
tended "A corsage bouquet from the pile
beside her; then. in trembling voice,
forced herself To explain about the IA
vor inside.
Slipping her mask into place Lucie
was gone, not without relief. She
knew very well that within half an
hour Bob Maillard would be informed
that she had accepted gifts of jewels
from other men, with all the accompa-
nying implications and additions that
Imagination could furnish. For, al
though Bob Maillard wanted very
much indeed 10 marry her his mother
had no intention Of sanctioning such a
union.
Neither has Uncle Joseph" she re-
flected smiling TO herself, land neither
have 1! SO were all agreed, except
Bob.
"Columbine !" A hand fell upon her
wrist. "COlumbine! Turn and confess
thy sins :"
She had come to the foot of the
wide, old-fashioned stairway that led
to the floors above. and beside her had
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Speaking Of well-preserved women,
Lots wife was probably the best Of
hem.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

suddenly appeared franciscan monk,
towled and gowned in sober brown
from head TO foot.
: "YOu frightened me, holy man !" S.ae
cried, gaily. Confess to you, indeed .
Not l."
: Never a better chance, butterfly of
the world. Haste not to the dance,
fair sister-tarry a while and invite
the soul in speech of import Having
passed the dragon at the gate, tarry
a moment with this man Of vows"
"Shrive me quickly, then," she said,
laughing.
"Now, without confession? Would
you have me read your thoughts and
give penance?"
"If you can do that, holy man, / may
confess; so prove it quicklyw
The Franciscan leaned forward. His
voice came low, distinct, clear-cut, and
he spoke in the French which, Lucie
understood as another mother-tongue,
as do most of the older families of
New Orleans.
Set .nOW 4 Itdu lhClht hduCihOl-
selle! One thought is of uneasy sus-
picion; it is typified by hard-lipped,
grasping man. One thought is of pro-
found regret; 1t is typified by a darkly
yelling stream OF oil. One thought"
Suddenly Lucie had shrunk away
from him. "Who-who are your" she
breathed, with gasp that was almost
of fear "Who are you, MONSIEUR
"a humble brother of minor orders"
and he bowed. "Shall | not continue
with my reading? The third, mademoi-
selle, is one of hope; 1t is typified by a
small man who is dressed all in
gray"
Lucie turned away from him quickly.
"I think that you have made some
grave error, monsieur" she said. Her
voice was cold, charged with dismissal
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Almost as soon as man Joins n
Don't Worry club they begin making
rouble for him about his dues.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
CHAPTER l-Continued.

"And Maillard would do the paying"
terness. Let him. Who cares? Look
at his hOuse2there, blazing with lights.
Why pays for those lights? The people
his financial tentacles have closed their
sucker-like grip upon. His wife's jew
els have been purchased with the coin
of oppression and injustice. His sons
life is one of roguery and drunken
wildnessT"
Man, are You madt" Ansley indi-
Gated the Columbine, between them.
"We're MIA alone ne.nereSyou.imus not
talk that way"
Jachin Fell only chuckled again. Col
umbine's laugh broke in with renewed
gaiety:
Nonsense, my dear Galen! We
masquers may admit among ourselves
that Bob Maillard is
as not the man we would have our
daughters marry, provided we had
daughters" said Fell.
They had come to a file Of limOu-
sines and cars, and approached the
gateway Of the Maillard home. They
turned into the gate. Jachin Fell
touched thesarm of Ansley and indicat-
ed an inconspicuous figure to one side
of the entrance steps.
"An outer guardian" he murmured.
"Our host, it seems, is neglecting no
precaution l feel sorry for the
Masquer, If he appears here"
They came to the doorway. Colum-
bine produced an invitation, duly num-
bered, and the three entered the house
together.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
TAKES NO CHANCES ON
MASQUER.

Synopsis-During the height of
the New Orleans carnival season
Jachin Fell, wealthy though some
what mysterious citizen, and DR..
Ansley, are discussing a series of
robberies by an individual known
as the Midnight Masquer, who, in
variably attired as an aviator, has
long defied the police. Joseph Mall
lard, wealthy banker. is giving a
ball that night. at which the Mas
quer has.threatened to appear and
rob the. guests. Fell artdSAnsle&;:
on their way to the affair, meet a
girl dressed as Columbine, seem
ingly known to Fell.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there know the virtues of ees
Caoa Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Fche ALL motherhood then,
that call attention the limitations and that
set before them
all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
the usasgood For thirty years Fees Coa has been aid
the upbudng of populaton aid the saving of babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you all your robust womhOOd would yourself Shame them
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
PUTNAM FADELESs DYES-dyes or tints as you wish

a few people read the Declaration
of Independence and tell the rest.
what's in it.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

A iran often feels the loss of his
first Wife most after securing sec
ond. :
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Wages of sin is death; and the sal
ary of sin doesn't go on for notice
ably longer period.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Hardly ever, now, does the splendOr-
Of anything surprise you because Of
its cheaDneSs
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Perhaps the easiest way TO have
good time is to go ahead snd have II
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Next week - the Midnight
Masquer.
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
TeII.Tale Traits.

You cannot rightly judge people BY
what others say about them, but you
can by what they say about others
Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

The miser does not own his gold
his gold owns him.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
AngIjOs Premieras DarbuOjasi
Uz PaSau|iO Tdikq
PRADETA EKONOMINE KONFERENCIJA NETURl
BUT PERTRAUKTA

"Turajome 3,260,OOO suNeis-
IN ir zuvusiQ kare. II todel
muSQ priederm6 veSti toliau
rrad6tq mieste Genoa darbQ.
Ir kalb6ti vardu tQ, kurie ko-
voio ir zuvo. Turime darbuO-
It's uz taikQ il paSaulio ramy-
be.
"PanaSiai kaip Anglia pa
Svent6 viSus SavO turtuS -
kad laim6ti kara. taip Ia patl
Anglia veiks taikOS reikalaiS.
Balfour uz vienybe.
AtsakydamaS ! ovacijas lor-
das Balfour pareiSkG:
"Kaip ilgai gyvuoja ben
GraS pavojuS, taip iIgai brltai
turf Sudaryti vienq StiprQ
frontQ.
"Grumoja NUNS pavojuS Is
uzSieniQ, grumOja NUNS pa~
vojuS pakraSGiaiS il grUmoja
numS pavojuS tarpe poGiQ
muSu saIQ.
'Stovtjome kartu per pas
taruo>iuS SeptyncriuS metuS.
Taigi. ir Siandie turimc kartu
laiEytis. II taip ilgai, kair
neiSnykS ta> pavojus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
PRADzIOJE BIRzELIO
DAUGIAU PoLICIJos.

Civiles tarnybos departa-
mentas Chicagoje painforma-
vo policijos virSminka, jog
pirm birzelio 5 dienos tarny-
bos komisija gall egzaminuoti
apie $50 nauju policmonq is
tukstancio, kaip nutarta mics
to tarybos.
Xiii kandidatai bus egzami-
nuojaini veliau.
Policijos virSininkas parei-
sly6,. kad be tarnyb. komisiJos
dar jis pats. asmeniskai istar-
dysias visus priimamus tar
nybon policmonus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
ROLSEVIKAI NEAPIPLES
KATALIky BAzNYClg,

MASKNA, GeG. %. - Va,
tikanas su holSeviStine RuSi-
ia padar6 SutarimQ, SuliS ku,
rio bolSevikai nerekvizuoS jo,
kin kataliku baznyGiQ bran
gonybiQ Rusijoje, kai kad
SSiandie, daroma su pravoSla-
VI cerkv6miS.
u tai bolSevikai is Vati-
'kano gaus auksiniq il sidabri-
niQ daiktQ tick, kick jQ yra
katalikQ baznyGiose Rusijojc'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
PHIL|PINAI REIKALAUJA
NEPRIKLAUSOMYBES.

WASHINGTON, geg. 2S.-
PhilipinQ salose iSnaujo pa
kelta smarki kampanija su til<
slu iSgauti SALONS pilna ne,
priklausomybe.
Matyt, sally gyventojai trum,
poi ateity tue klausimu atsi.
lieps j Suv. Valstijp vyriap.
sybe.
Sally gyventojai tvirtina
kad kituomet cionai padary
ia keturlyp6 sutartis aiskia
pasisako uz Philipinp nepri
klausomybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
Vainiku Diena
METAI-VOL. VII

Wits. Delto laidotuviq apei-
Cos, taip nepaprastai grazios,
nes mirtis terra vaiko suolis
ant tevo keliQ. Bet kuomet vi
81 gimines saukia: "Pasilik,'
'Baznycios apeigos priesingal
sako: ''Keliauk." "
Atejo valanda .keliauti Te-
vo namuosna, amzinon tevy-
nen, savo VieSpaties dziaus
man. Bet mirtis yra taipat
apyskaitos metas, tad kritin-
gas momentas prie kurio rel
kia stropiai prisirengti. LitH-
gija (baznytines apeigos), ku-
ri maloniai skatina keliauk"
ir skelbia ramyb6s valanda,
Requiem gieda, taipat neramQ'
Dies irae = Piktyb6s diena.
Tiesos .begalo dziaugsmin-
Cos items, kurie gerai mirS-
ia; baisios items, kurie blogai
g'yvene mirsta!
Ir Sit Vainiku dienoje su
anlzinos gyvyb6s gyventojais
bendraujame mes. amzinon te-
vynen, keleiviai, MusQ malda
prie Auksciausiojo Teisejo,
gaiIestingi darbai atsiskyru-
sipjp ju intencijai gall pra-
vertati jq animal laimei.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29

Mirlsiems pamineti II jQ at
mint pagerbti Suv. Valstijos
skiria F'Decoration Day. =
Vainikq diena.
81 mintis, beabejo, yra sko-
linta nuo Baznycios, kuri tu-
ri UzduSine diena. Bet kadan-
gi ne visi Sios Sales pilieciaf
'yra Baznycios nariai, gi kri-
'kSSccioniSkoji visuomene,.. kurl
mirusiems pripazlsta naujq,
nemirtinga gyvybe, mato rel
'kalo palaikyti santykius su
brangiais sau asmenimls a
rapus grabo Vainikq dienoJe'
Reikia steb6tis Kolumbo
Sales Vyriausybes kooperacija
su visais savo Sales pilieciu
troSkimais ir isitikinimais. Ji
tuomi tikrai prisilaiko savo
earbingQ kurGjQ obalsio: ne
zmon6s valdziai, bet valdzia
zmon6ms.
VainikQ diena paliktq tus-
cias kevalas ,jeigu joje nc
'butq sielos nemirtingumo bran
duolio. Visi mirusiems nors II
skambiausi sakiniai, iskilme&,
belieka tamsi ir baisi anga'
pro kuriq nesviecia gyvybds
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
sIMTUS MILIONU NORMA
ISMOKETI KAIZERIUI.
socialistQ laikrasciai kelia
protestus.

BERLYNAS, geg. % -
Buvusis Vokietijos kaizeris
gal trumpoj ateity gaus 2OO,-
100000 auksini4 markiQ pini-
gals il daugybe brangiQ aux
stos vertes dail6s pieSiniq, ku-
rie Siandie yra ma7ejuose.
To visa nuo vokieciu Wy
riausyb6s jis reikalauja. Mes,
sake, tas jam priguli, tai jo
dalis, jei vokieciai sugriove
jo sosta.
Simtai milionQ markiQ, sa-
ko, jam priguli uz savastis,
kaip tai: uz iSm6tytus visoj
Sally rumus, pills, vasarna-
mius ir uz didelius is senoves
10 valdomus zemes plotus.
Apie tai pranesa vokieeiQ
socialistq laikrasciai If kella
protestus. Reikalauja atmes-
ii tuos kaizeriui atlyginimo
sumanymus. Y
Per teismus reikalauia.
Buves imperatorius tuos sa-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
POINCARE Prizes KOMU-
NISTUS ATSTOvUS.

PARYzIUS, seg. %. -
Premieras Poincare pranese,
kad Siq savaite x jis pranes
parIamente plenus, kaip Pran-
ella clgsiS, kuomet Vokietija
paskirtu laiku neatmoEes ka,
TO kontribuciios.
Prancijos parlamente yra pc
ia komunistu atstovQ. Tie da.
znai premierq Sutina. Taig
Sis darbuojasi tuos atstovus
visai paSSalinti is parlamento
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
NORI POzEMINIO GELE-
.zINKELIO.

! Pagaliau Chicagos maioras
thompson nusprende, kad ma
sq miestui butinai reilSalingas
pozeminis gelezinkelis.
Jis pataria tue klausin. Il
pasidarbuoti paGiai miesto ta-
'rybai. Ir jei bus maziau poll
tikos, Chicago susilauks dau-
giau darbo ir pasekmeje ge-
'resne transportacija vidulnie-
sty.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
C H | C A G OLE
VOs IsSIGELBEJO NU0
TRAUKINIO. .

William E. Swift, milionie-
riaus sunus, su savo moterimi
vaziavo automobiliu. Vaziuo-
liant skersai Northwestern ge'
Iezinkelio bGgiQ, Lake Forest,
staiga automobiliaus inzinas
sustojo.
Tuo momentu vaziavo grei-
tasis traukinis. Swift sl mote
rimi suspajo iSokti is automo-
'biliaus. Automobiles sudauzy-
tas j Sipulius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
PRANCUA MEDAL LYVAUS
HAGUE KONFERENCUOJ.

PARYzlUS, geg. 2S. -
Prancijos vyriausyb6, remda-
mosi Suv. ValstijQ nusistaty-
mu prizes bolSevikus, paskelbe,
kad j nedalyvausianti Hague
konferencijoje.
Suv. Valstijos palankioS
lsonferanciiai. Nor6tQ daily
vault Bet reikalauja, idant
'bolSevikai vieSai atSauktQ vi
'sus savo komunistinius prin-
cipus, iSreikStus atsakyme
Santarvas memorandumQ.
Prancija isitikinusi, kad
'holSevikai to nepadarys. Del
to ir atSiSako nuo konferen
'cijos.
Savo keliu Prancija RusijO-
.jie nemato jokio pavoiaus. II
todel labai nepatenkinta An
gliioS premiere kalbomis apI@
tQ pavojQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29
sDARB1N1NKU "GERovE1. "


Armour & Co., Swift & Co.
ir Morris & Go. atmaino darbi
ninkams darbo salygas. Atei-
ty darbininkams darbo virslai,
kis (overtime) skaitysis tik
isdirbus 10 valandu dienoje.
Xxi siolei buvo tik 8 val.
Bendroves tvirtina, kad to.
il atmaina daroma darbininkl.
"gerovei." Patys darbininkai
to reikalave.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-05-29

vo reikalavimus padav6 ! Vo-
kietijos teismus. Supranta-
Mas daiktas, teismai jam tuos
reikalavimus isdalies pripa-
zins. Ir vyriausyb6 lures ge-
rokai patustinti savo ida, jei
patsai Reichstagas nestos
skersai kelio reikalaujant pa
ciai vyriausybei ,
Kadangi vyriausybe palm
kusi atiduoti buvusiam kaize-
riui tai, ko jis reikalauja, del
to socialist9 laikraSciai saukia
mesti salin tuos sumanymus.
Socialistai pripazllsta, kad
kaizeriQ dinastlJa savlnosl
daugybe brangintinQ dailes
daiktu, atsirandanGiQ muze-
juosei Mes jie tai visa pirko'
Bet taipat teisyb6, kad jie tai
igijo vokieciq liaudies pini-
gals.