davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
BOLSEvIKAI PULSIA vAKARQ
EUROPA
Ar Tik TaS NebuS varSavOS
Sga|vOjimas

PARYZIUS, b. I. - Pran-
cuzp laikraStis Echo Nationa-
le tvirtina, kad Rusijos boise
vikai pasirenge pulti vakarine
Europa, pirmiausia pamusus
Rmunijq If LenkijQ.
Savo tvirtinimo irodymui
Iaikrastis spauzdina dienini
Ukrainos raudonqjai armijai
isakymq. Tas isakymas pasi-
raSytas kazkokio Fronze, kurs,
turbut, skaitosi vyriausias uk-
rainp raudonosios armijos va
das, ir POdvaiskiO, vyriausiO-
10 tos armijos komisarO.
Kaltina Prancija.
Stai tasai isakymas.
"Rusija, kuri maitino puSe
pasaulio, mir$ta badu Tie,
kuriuos Rusiia iSgelb6jo 1914
metals, Siandie atsisakO duotl
.iai pagelbQ. Ypac Prancija,
kurios sostine iSgelb6jo RytQ
.Prusijoje zuve rusQ korpusai,
kursto If ginkluoja prizes mus
Lenkijq, Rumunijq II Suomi
jq, taipat finansuOja balta-
sias gvardijas. siandie j
ruo$iasi intervention. NOri
atimti nuo rusQ valstieciQ il
darbininkQ teises, kokias jie
sunkiai iSsikovOjo. Geidzia
Russia pakeisti savo kolionija,
gi rusus savO vergais.
"Kareiviai! Juk zinOte, kad
jusQ priederm6 ginti valstie-
cio ir darbininko teises.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
NUsIR1TUs AUToMoB1.
LIUI 2 KAREIvIU
zUvo.

BALTIMORE, Nd, birz. Z
Is armijos stovyklos Hola-
bird armijos automobiliu
Buffalo vaziavo burys karei-
viq. Automobilius, nusirito
nuo auksto vieskelio pylymo, z
kareiviu zuvo ir 8 suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
ANGLAI vEIKIA ULsTERY

BELFAsTAs, Airiia, birz.
Z. Anglu kariuomene Uls-
terio provincijjojje smarkiai
veikia prizes sinn-feinerius in
surgentus. Nori JUGS visus is
naikinti arba isgaudyti visoi
provincijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

W. Harper, AZ M, 1923 She
ridan road, mire American Ii
gonineje. Pereita sectadieni
ijis iSkrito per langa is primo
'jo savo manu- aukSto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
ISNAUJO .KALBAMA AP|E
KARA.
BOLSEVIKAI RAGINAMI.
PADAUGINTI ARMIJA.
Rusijos "apsaugai" reikalin-
/ ga 3 milionai kareiviu.
PARYzIUS, birz. 6. = D

PARYZIUS, birz. 6. : De-
peSoje is Suomijos pasienio
sakoma, jog bolSevistines Ru-
sijos vyriausioji militarine ta-
ryba, pasiremdama generolo
Kamenevo raportu, isneSe re-
zoliucija, kuriaja ragina sovie-
tq valdzia kuoveikiau padidin-
ii raudonosios armijos skait-
liq Xxi 3 milionq vyrQ, kas bu-
tinai reikalinga valstybGs cap
saugai." !"
Kitose depeSose pazymima,
/ jos vokfec. pramonininkai nu-
vyke Ukrainon. Tenai jie is
teigsia dirbtuves If kaip boise
vikQ, taip vokieciQ armijas
aprupinsiq ginklais, amunicija
ir visokia karo medziaga.
Daugiau sensaciju.
Toliau praneSama, jok AUX
Stojoj Silezijoj isnaujo lenkai
pakile prizes vokiecius. Kad
gen. Wrangelio armijos lieka-
nos kas kiekviena diena pasi-
rengusios pulti bolsevikus.
Kad turkai nacionalistai artl-
miausiomis dienomis pradesiq
pulti graikus, pagaliaus, kad
prancuzai savarankiai atakuo-
sia vokieCius .uz kontribuclJa.
Sutraukus kruvon tai visa
rei$kia, kad karas turi kilt
visoj Europoj.
ITeGiaus visos eiles zinovQ
nuomone, tie visi pranesimai.
raportai If visokios rQsies Il
MOS apie paminetus nerimavi-
mus yra daugiau niekas, kaip
tik paprastos sensaciJos, pa
prastas kai-kuriq valstybiQ
"bluff'as.'
Tx viena bolSevistine Ru-
sija galima sakyti,. megina
drumsti vandeni ir iesko ne
smagumQ. Teciaus kitos sto-
vi vientik uz taika ir uz tai
ka.
Reikia abejoti apie raudo- :
! nuosius.,
Kas link Rusijos, tai reikia
abejoti apie raudonosios armi-
jos skaitlinguma ir kariauti
! tinkamuma~
Prancijos premieras BRAND
kituomet Washingtone, m6gin-
damas teisinti skaitlinga savo
valstybes arn1ija, paskelbe ne
apsakoma pavojQ is vokieeiQ
puses, klriuos remia bolsevi-
kp galyb6s. Anglai teciaus su
Orlando paziuromis nesutiko.
Bet Genoa konferencijoje stai-
ga atmain6 savo nuomone If
Lloyd George nupiese baisiau-
sia vaizda is rusQ-vokieeiQ
kombinuotes.. Jis sake, kad
bolsevikai su vokieeiais tegali
isugriauti Europos civilizacija.
BolSevikai matydami, kad
vakarq Europa reiskia daug
fbaimes, kad jq bio, staiga e
me skelbti apie savo armijos
Fdidinima, tikedanlies tue bu-
dnS nadsrv+i da11gia11 intakes
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
PINIGU KURsAs..

svetimp saliq pinigq verta,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol.
birzelio 6 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AS
Prancijos 100 Frankly 9.15
Italijos 100 liru $50
Vokietijos 100 markiu .35
Lietuvos 100 auksinu .s5
Lenkq 100 markip .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
CLERMONT FERRAND,

Prancija, birz. L. = Cia pra-
sidejo Prancijos moterq naci-
onalis kongresas. Moterys
reikalauja lygiq su vyrais po-
litiniq teisiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year ............. t0.OO
Six Months ................ $S."O
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1854 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
= Tel. Roosevelt 1874
xHNHSSSxSSSSxS SxSSSSHS66611HS
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
MEMORIAL WILL BE
 FINISHED BY 1925
Is Tribute to Washington and
 and Also Men Of World War

Washington, Feb. 6.-(By the As sociated Press. )-National Victory memorial building here commemor- ating the Father of his Country and the sons who defended it in the World War, is expected to becom- pleted by 1925 in time for the next inaugural ceremonies.
 The present plan for financing the project is through state participation, each state subscribing a sum of money for each citizen who served in the World War The individuals to be represented by Blue and Gold service stars which will form state clusters on q huge service flag in the dome of the building.
 Some of the states, it is understood, will issue bonds while others will so- licit funds by popular subscriptions. Tennessee has authorized Il one hundred dollar bond issue; Ohio has appointed a state committee to un- dertake the raising of Its fund.- while Maine, Delaware and New York, and the District of Columbia already have guaranteed hearty cooperation,
 In President Harding's recent en- dorsement of the erection of the building, he explained that it was to be practical memorial commer- orating not only the services of all Americans in the World War, but perpetuating the memory of George Washington and carrying out the ed ucational features suggested in his will. The Presidents solicitation of state cooperation In the erection of this national monument, has lent a nation wide interest to project be- gan many years ago by the George Washington Memorial association.
 In connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the George Wash ington Victory Memorial. as it Is called, on November 14th, in the presence of high government officials, foreign representatives and the heads of the Army and Navy, President Harding said We are come to pay tribute to the foresight which first encouraged and endowed the institu- ton here established--an institution which is to be alike a monument to those who sacrificed in noble cause and beacon to shed afar the light of useful knowledge.
 The main feature of the editice will be the auditorium of spacious dimen-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

million dollars are sought, more than a half million of that sum is already on hand. For the endowment of the memorial, from ten to fifteen million dollars is desired, making a total of twenty or twenty-five million dollars. But more than this amount will be available if the present subscription plan proves successful.
 The scheme for financing the un- dertaking is believed to be unique. Each being asked to endow service star for every son and daughter who served during the World War. Tho rates to be assessed are: A minimum of five dollars for each blue service star and minimum of one hundred dollars for each gold star of sacrifice.
 France has her Pantheon and Brit ain her Westminster, so now America may have a Victory memorial, rever- Ing the father of his country and his Ideals established in 1776. and com memorating the valor of the sons of the country who preserved them in 1917. General Pershing, naming the edifice "a temple of remembrance to those whose valor made 1t possible" expressed the hope that it would al- so be monument to that new era of international relationship and friendiness which alone will gtiaran- tee lasting peace"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

sions, giving the nations capital a public meeting place of size ample to seat ten thousand people The ground floor of the hall is in the from of q great elipse it's long axis running north and south. Here, there will be seats for six thousand people, while above, an encircling balcony will ac commodate several thousand more. There will be thirty-eight thousand square feet of space in the main floor, which will contain a number of small CT halls and reception rooms, a spa cious stage and a George Washington museum besides the assembly hall.
 Within the auditorium may be held future inaugural receptions, national and international conventions, confer ences and free public concerts. Part of the funds now being raised provide for the purchase of fine organ, and an endowment to pay musician of national reputation is planned
 Far above the mammoth assembly hall will stretch an acoustical dome, three times the diameter of St. Pet CTS at Rome The high vaultcd can opy will be studded with blue and gold service stars indicative of the services rendered by over five million Americans who fought in the World War.
 Besides the oval balcony, a large banquet hail is provided in the second floor, seating six hundred, and suita- ble for dinners of national import ance. There also will be rooms on the floor for the permanent hcadQuar- ters of military, patriotic societies and veterans associations. On the third floor, hS rooms are designated for the use of states and territorial posses sions. The fourth floor is arranged for additional offices for the use of various societies whose objects are to promote the welfare of the country or are of educational Influence.
 It Is planned that one room of the building be devoted to the use of veterans of tho World War. It will be endowed and provision will be made for museum and library of World War history and pictures.
 For erection of the building, ten
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
WEEK'S PROGRAM AT
 METHODIST CHURCH
Queen Esther Supper Tonight Baby Party Tomorrow Night

A stereoptcon lecture on America and its needs, was given by Rev. Dr. Willard l.. Robinson, of New York, in Trinity M. F. church last evening. Rev. Dr. Robinson took as his general theme, the need for church extension into rural communities and in Amer icanizaion work He illustrated his lecture by views of home missionary work in rural communities as well as in cities and among newly made Am- ericans.
 Mrs A. S. Fuller and Mrs. Earl Burdick were hostesses during the social hour yeserday. Misses Helen Johnson and Gretchen Larson led the Epworth league services. This afternoon the Women's For- eign Missionary society met at tho home of Mrs. F. F. Rackliffe, 1i8 Kensington avenue. The subject, South America" was taken up. Tonight at 6 o'clock the Queen Esther Circle will have supper at the church. Mite boxes will bo opened at this meeting. Services for the balance of the week are as fol- 1 lows:
 utSudy, 'oo r. iAA' ~'SSAA-NSss sewing meeting of the w. H. M. 8. Boy Scout meeting. All boys over 13 years of age are cordially invited: 7:45 D. m, class meeting; p. m., Meeting of Junior Aid society. "Baby party night" at the home of Mrs. George Rogers, 35 Hawley street. Wednesday, p. m.-Monthiy meeting of the w. H. M. s. at the church. There will be special pro- gram including mite box openings. D. m., Girl Scout meeting
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Annual meeting of the City Mission in the chapel of the South church. No pray CT meeting in this church. i Friday, p. m.-Sew1ng school.
 Probationers' class.
 Saturday, ? to p. m.-The Ph1l- athea class will hold food sale at the Home Banking and Realty Co.,, West Main street.
 Next Sunday Rev. A. H. Marion, or I.eonia, N. J., will conduct the serv- ices.
 Rev. and Mrs. John l.. Davis and son Jerry will leave Friday for Ber- muda.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06


 High single--O'Connell. 12S.
 High 3-string-O'Connel 309.
 High team single--Am. Legion, sill.
 High team 3-string-Am. Legion, Boosters. 1897.
 Brief Items.
 The Board of Relief will sit for an- other session on Wednesday afternoon of this week. They will be at the Town hall from until o'clock.
 Arthur Webster has left for Florida where he will spend several weeks.
 There will be no meeting of the Reliable sewing club of Kensington this week
 The Epworth League prayer meet ing of Kensington Methodist church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
 The regular meeting of the select men will be held in the town hall this evening.
 The Berlin Farmers club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Leon Hall.
 Plans are rapidly being completed for the observance of the 37th ami versary of the Berlin Grange tomor- row evening.
 The usual weekly T. A. B. whist will be held in Tabs hall tomorrow nlght. The Berlin Girl Scouts will meet this evening with Miss Alberta Elton or Worthington Ridge.
 Joseph Wilson of Kensington spent the weekend with friends in New Haven.
 The Kensington Fraternal bowling league will roll several games on the Casino alleys in New Britain on lhurs- day night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
CONN. HEADMASTERS MEET. Vote Taken on Eligibility of Students
 to Take Part in Athletics.

Louis P. Shade, principal of the local High school, was elected secre- tary-treasurer of the Connecticut Headmasters' club at meeting in New Haven Saturday.
 The question of athletes and their studies was taken up at the meeting and 1t was voted to confirm the rule that an athlete must be in good standing in his studies to entitle him to participate in inter-scholastic games It was also added that a student must have passed in at least three major subjects at promotion time or he will be barred from nth- letics.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
SIDEWALKS ARE IN APOOR CONDITION Kensington Residents Complain to
 Fire District Board LIQUOR CASES UP FRIDAY
Knlkowski and SpenncsIli Both Enter Plea of Not Guilty Before Judge Griswold--Play Reading Tuesday Patterson Dcatii--Isricfs.

Residents of kensington are daily complaining to tho fire district board of that section in regard to the de- plorable condition of the sidewalks. The complains in particular are about the sidewalk on the south side of Main street from the Berlin Savings bank to the railroad bridge. This includes the stretch of land in front of the kensington postoffce.
 The Kensington fire district has not done anything in the matter, but it is possible that unless the property owners In the town see fit to make Improvements on the sidewalks that the committee will order cement or tar sidewalks installed.
 The walking in the center of kens- ington has been made worse within the past few days due to the thaw and the rain. For the past several years the sidewalks in this section have been poor and no attempt has been made to improve them. The walks were at one time of cinder mixture, but as they are at present it is hard to distinguish it from the road. It is on the level with the road and although drains have been in stalled along the way there is no gut ter for the water to flow in, and on rainy day the water spreads all over the sidewalk and road.
 The fire district has the right to order sidewalks installed, and as many residents know that the com mittee was organized for this pur- pose they are desirous of seeing the work done It is the opinion of many in town that cement walks should be laid from the railroad bridge to the American Paper Goods factory on the south side of Main street.
 Both klemens Kalkowski of New Britain and John Aenneski of Hart ford entered a plea of not guilty in the town court Saturday night when they were arraigned before Judge Griswold on a charge of making in toXicating liquor with intent to sell
 The men were arrested Saturday morning, following a raid on Thurs day night at the residence owned by Max Cohen in the Hue Hill section of Kensington. Upon the request of Prosecutor c. F. Lewis, who desired to make further Investigations, Judge Griswold adjourned court until Fri day evening, February 10, at 7:3o o'clock. kakowski and Spenneski were released under bonds of $500 apiece.
 William Leroy Patterson
 The funeral of William Leroy Pat tcrson, who was found dead at his home on Tower Lane Saturday morn- ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and burial will be in Maple cemetery. Rev. s. A. Fiske will off1ciate and although final ar engagements have not been completed, it is expected that the funeral will be held from the chapel of the Berlin Congregational church.
 Mir. Patterson, who was 75 years old and practically a life long resi- dent of this town was found dead at his home about II o'clock Satur- day morning by George Read, who lives on the other side of the street. Medical Examiner Roger VI. Griswold was summoned to view the body.
 Mr. Patterson was bachelor and had lived alone for several years. He
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Washington states developed wa ter power is 453,5S7 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
SPECIAL SALE OF MONOGRAM DIES AT THIS
 PRICE
 BIG BARGAIN AT S125

For this price, s125 give you any two or three letter monogram engraved a steel dye. We also will stamp you quire box of Ambassador" paper in any color complete, for only $1.75. The Die belonging to you. The stamped in gold or silver for 1Oc extra Better take advantage of this exceptional offer. Many styles to select from.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

had been dead for several hours be- fore the body was discovered and 1t is believed that he died following his evening mes. inaSrnuch as a lamp was still burning when his body Was found thj; morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
EXTENSION COURSE TALK.

Miss Mary Blauvelt will discuss the agricultural situation; the housing problem, the soldiers bonus and oth- CT home economic problems in her extension course at the Camp school auditorium tomorrow. The meeting will open at o'clock in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Japan Holds Special Exercises AS Tribute to Field Marshal Yamagata.

Tokio, Feb. 6, (By Associated Press) Funeral services in memory of Field Marshal Prince Aritomo Yamagata, who died last week began yesterday and will continue until February 9. (
 The body was transferred to the of- ficial residence of the finance min1s- ter from the family home, and will remain there until Thursday, when state funeral will be held in Hibiya park. Interment will be made in the grounds of Gokaku-Ji, one of the most rich and powerful Buddhist places of worship in former years.
 Washington states developed wa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Round TripCost,
Nashville to N. y.
S55.lO for Four
Stephens Salient Six Makes
Remarkable Run-No
Stops for Repairs
En Route.

Comparison OF cross country trave
by train and by motor car is . sub
ject that always draws q crowd oi
listener. and brings many q warm
discussion.
One record that attracts attention
is that made by a Stephens salient
six in a run from Nashville to New
York City and return last summer
with newspaper representatives act
ing as official observers.
When one thinks Of the old get.
out-sud-gct-undcr days Of the motor
car, it is refreshing 10 consider the
development Of the motor car as IT
is found today.
This run from Nashville to New
York and return, during which the
car crossed two mountain ranges,
was made in high gear from start to
finish except in the crossing at
Laurel ridge, the highest point on
the entire run.
The remarkable part OF the trip is
that, including tolls and ferry
charges, the total cost for the driver
and passengers was only S55.l0,
which would hardly pay the oue-way
fare by railroad for single pas
senger.
The Stephens used exactly l55
gallons of fuel, two gallons of en-
gine oil and five quarts of water, a
remarkable tribute to the mechanical
perfection of the Stephens overhead
valve motor.
There was no stop for repairs or
adjustments on the entire trip. The
fuel average OF this trip was 20.l
miles to each gallon OF gasoline used.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
New Closed Car
Plant Finished
by Dodge Bros.
Facilities for Sedan and Coupe
Production Proyidcd-Im.
proved Type Received
With Enthusiasm.

A uflini,e expectation OF an unu.
suslly heavy demand for the sedan
aud coupe throughout the year is in
dieated by Dodge Brothers recent
completion OF an immense new
closed body plant. The production
capacity is said to have been prae-
tically doubled and dealers are be-
ing assured that the factory will do
its utmost to keep apace with the
usual rush OF spring and summer
orders.
Despite the most strenuous efforts,
such as a greatly enlarged working
force and long nigh, shifts, ID was
impossible to catch up with the de-
mand for several months after the
improved type OF sedan and coupe
made their appearance last fall. From
this enthusiastic reception OF the
improved cars il was evident that
much greater facilities would be re-
quircd. with the natural result that
the new closed body plant was hur-
ricd to completion in ample time
TO meet the combined emergency
brought about in the spring and a
sharp price reduction.
Black and Cream.
With the straight sweeping body
lines, disc wheels and custom win
dows in the improved sedan, Dodge
Brothers seem TO have considered
the motorists every desire in design
and in comfort features. Cleanly CHS
elcd body lines, which flow squarely
backward from the cowl, strike the
observer with their simple beauty.
The windows are square cut in de-
sign and further enhance the straight,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

graceful silhouette OF the body. Con-
siderably lower. the whole ensemble
in its outward appearance immediate
ly impfesSes one with IFS dignity and
harmony Of design.
The disc wheels arc done in black
enamel with cream stripe and hide
from view the springs aud other un-
derneath parts. The disc wheels may
be removed and are easily cleaned.
The brilliant luster OF the sedan's
exterior finish is familiar TO all own
ers OF Dodge Brothers motor cars.
Soft Fawn Gray.
In tho interior appointments, the
sedan leaves little to be desired. DELI
eately striped mohsir velvet is used
in upholterinJ the wide, commo-
dious rear scat. In front is deep,
wide. solid seat with rounded sides,
also trimmed in the striped material.
The four doors, which permit easy
entrance and exit from any part Of
the sedan, are upholstered with plain
mohair velvet in a soft fawn gray.
Combined with the heavily nickcled
handles by which the windows are
easily raised or lowered, this adds
richness oil tone which can hardly
be adequately described.
The windows in the doors and
body are garnished with natural
black walnut and arc of polished plate
glass. The body of the car is equip
ped with Yale locks. aifording ad-
ditional protection against thief, and
insuring the ssfekecping Of bundles
and other articles when shopping,
Handy side Pockets, arm rests and
windshield cleaner arc other conven-
isnces OF the improved Dodge Broth
ers sedan.
Other notable refincmcnts are
weather trips inside the doors, as
an extra protection in unpleasant
weather, antirattlers on the windows
and a body heater connected with
the exhaust.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Flivvers Run on Moonshine
Down in Arkansas Mountains

Mountain Home, Ark, March II.
-(Special.)--One of those popular
"rattlers" will run on the stuff. don't
ever doubt it, and if you run out OF
gas and can't find kerosene tank
handy sit down by tree and howl
like dog, or give three knocks on
the smokehouse door, and you'll get
it.
Bill Kelsey, who was making an
overland tour through the Ozarks,
drew into this place with an odor
coming from his exhaust pipe that
made a lot of people thirsty. He ran
out of gas in the mountains and
had to fill his tank with moonshine.
Attention was attracted to the fliv-
yer on account Of its actions. 1t had
a musical note in its cough and was
doing the Highland fling, After it
had been filled with gas it had to be
eoaxed before it would run.