davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Alexander Black, author of
THE Latest Thing and Other
Things" (Harpers.)

in a newspaper, but was written for
a newspaper. Most of the greatest
modern essays, for example, appear
as editorials and reviews.
Newspaper men who live the lit
erary double life by writing for both
newspapers and books seem TO be
able to do so without hurting either
the newspapers or the books. 1t is
more important that they are able to
do so without hurting themselves.
Nothing hurts art that doesn't hurt
the artist. 1t is more important to
understand humanity than TO under
stand words. There is no better way
TO learn the real value OF words than
by the use of them before a big
audience. Literature is never pro-
duced by being consciously bookish.
Personality and good thinking are
what endure. Precious" punches
of words count for no more than the
flourishes of a self-conscious work
man. The thing the workman thinks
and then makes is the thing that
counts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

fail to see the correct solution 10 the
mystery from the start. The inter
est lies in seeing how long it is going
to take Capt. West and his helpers
to get an Illuminating glimpse
through the very ample hole in their
grindstone. Eventually it takes an
ordinary Chicago ''fly cop" a mere
policeman, to clean up the tangle.
1t also takes some believing TO ad-
NIT that it is possible for one woman
to impersonate another so success
fully as to fool not only the old fam
lily servants, the lady's lover and
friends, but even a naturally sus-
picious paying teller of her bank.
But here again the complaisant
reader must observe the rules of the
game.
The villains. heavy, medium and
light weight, are really very we'll
done, and they are, of course, more
important than the others. Their
antics hold the attention fairly well,
and the story. as a whole. is clev-
erly made article Of its kind.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

theme, nowhere overstepping the
proper limits of such comedy, and
successfully avoiding any lapse into
mere burlesque. One may wonder,
parenthetically, why this genre
seems to be almost monopoliZed by
the younger British writer's, several
OF whom handle it more skilfully
than any Americans-with the pos
sible exception of Mrs. Rinehart at
her best. Assuredly there is no lack
of an appreciative audience for such
work.
The plot turns upon the desper-
ate determination of Lady Aimee,
who is twenty years old, irrepressi-
BILE and eager for adventure, to avoid
a months visit to her formidable
aunt, Lady Erythea, to whom her
father. the Very Reverend Viscount
Scroope, has consigned her for sal
utary discipline and SOLDERING train
ing. The dangerous aunt has not
seen Aimee since her babyhood, so
that deception is possible. Aimee
manages to force her fat and ami
able cousin Georgiana to imperson-
ate her-much against the substi-
tute's wish-while the naughty
child starts out, alone and unfet-
tered, to enjoy life. She falls in with
a remarkably unsophisticated, breezy
young American inventor, who is
equipped with a motorcycle, and
they naturally go off gypsying to-
gether, like a pair of innocently
happy Babes in the Wood. The
thing is so cleverly managed that
one does not balk at it's improba-
bility.
From that point, of course, COM
plications come thick and fast.
Aimee and her motorcycle cavalier
turn up in the village that belongs
to Lady Erythea's estate. and be-
come involved in the theft of that
lady's jewels, with the result that
Aimee enters her aunt's house as a
parlor maid and Billy, the American
knight errant, as chauffeur. The
cast of characters is completed by
an eligible and noble young curate.
who falls in love with Georgina, sup
posing her to be Aimee, and useful,
wandering French Vicomte. Very
soon everybody but the terrific aunt
and Lord Schoope become aware of
the real situation, and the puzzle be-
comes how to avoid disclosure to
these dangerous elders. 1t would be
manifestly unfair to betray more of
the plot or its solution. The ex-
travag ganza is kept well in hand, and
is carried out in a neatly construct
ed series of joyous scenes.
The authors character drawing is
excellent; the people are we'll diff
ferentiated, and authentically hui
man, from the majestic aunt with
her ear trumpet and her Olympian
management down to the very pious
but altogether flesh and blood Gu
rate. The story also has grace and
precision in its style. One feels that,
IN addition to the abundant amuse-
ment it offers. it also has value as
a series of portraits of live types of
English people who are worth
knowing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

n oMANCE and stevenson are
X not dead, if we may judge
from the experience of the
publishers of the new Vailima edi-
ton of Robert Louis Stevenson. Not
many weeks ago it was announced
that Charles Scribner's Sons, in CO.
operation with the five publishers in
England of the works of Stevenson.
were preparing a comprehensive edi-
ton in twenty-six volumes. to ap-
pear at intervals during the present
year. Before a volume actually ap-
peared in England. the supply of one
thousand sets for Great Britain was
exhausted and the Vailima was held
at a premium. Something of the
popularity of the work of Stevenson
in this country may be inferred from
the statement just sent out by the
publishers i'm this country that the
American supply of one thousand
sets has now been sold, although
only four of the twenty-six volumes
have actually appeared, and the price
of the edition has been advanced.
This is even more significant than
the experience in England, as each
American set has actually been sold
TO individual customers. Those who
have been so fortunate as to secure
the Vailima edition have a real treat
in store, not only in a set of beauti-
full books but also in an amount of
new material-essays, poems. letters,
stories-very interesting in itself
and representative of Stevenson at
different periods OF his life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Books of the Week
Fiction.


THE WAYS OF LAUGHTER - BY
Harold Begbie. The story of a
cheerful barrister who convinces
morose philosopher and his unhappy
daughter of the real place of humor
in the universe. o. p. Putnam's Sons.
YOLLOP-By George Barr McCutch-
con. In which the hero captures a
burglar in his apartment While
waiting for the police the night
prowler discloses the secret of why
a burglar burgles. Dodd, Mead & Co.
TORQUILS SUCCESS - BY Muriel
Hine. A young writer, embittered
by the fact that he has no place in
society. dreams OF riches and success.
Dodd, Mead & Co.
HIS CHINESE dolby Carroll p.
Lunt. The adventures of tourists in
China. Dodd. Mead & Co.
ELLA KEEPS HOUSE BY Jessie
Champion. Reduced to poverty. Ella
takes upon her shoulders the task
of supporting her mother and her
self. She rents large house in the
country and fills IL with paying
guests. The story is woven around
this experiment. Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE INHERITANCE OF JEAN
TROUVE-By Nevil Henshaw Jean
Trouve is 10 years old when his
father dies. He is sent to his grand
father, a man of wealth and power.
who having disinherited the boys
father now disinherits the boy HIM
self and turns him adrift in a strange
land, moneyless and friendlesS Tells
of the boys struggle. Bobbs-M Merrill
Company.
THE SECRET VICTORY-By Stephen
McKenna. This is the story Of a
successful dramatist and the rough
path of his romance. George H
Doran Company.
THE WITCH MAN = BY Margaret
Belle Houston. a Novel of the Vir-
ginia Mountains" Boston; Small,
Maynard & Co.
DoDO: A DETAIL OF THE DAY
By E. F. Benson. This is a new
edition and includes a preface by
the author. George II. Doran Com
pany.
WITHOUT COMPROMISES Lillian
Bennet-Thompson and George Hub
bard. A story OF love and political
intrigue. The Century Company.
CARAVANS BY NIGHTLY Harry
Hervey. A British army doctor. an
American girl and a Mongol prince
with twisted limb, these are some
of the characters I'm this story of the
Far East The Century Company
THE GIRL FROM MONTANA-By
Grace Livingston Hill. A young girl,
her parents dead, her brother shot,
is alone in the mountains of Mon
tana and threatened by a man whom
she hates and fears. Thus begins
this story. Philadelphia: ]. B.
Lippincott Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Literature and Newspapers
By ALEXANDER BLACK.

class of good writing that does not
find its way into the modern news
paper; and there is no class of writ
ing which active newspaper writers
are not producing for other print.
Many an immortal thing between
stiff covers not only first appeared
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

The GlRL Ot' GHOST MOUNTAIN.
By ]. Allen Dunn. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co.
n ETER SHERIDAN was one of
those Fasteners who learn
to love the West. He could
ride and shoot as well as any of the
cowboys upon his ranch. He in
tended to make the country his per-
manent home. and he saw two tasks
ahead of him. He wanted to bring
in irrigation. He also wished to
clean up the country and rid it of
such bad hombres as Hollister, the
rustler. He seemed to avoid all SEN
timental complications, until his in
terest was aroused by seeing a girl
silhouetted against the top of a
mountain which was supposed to be
inaccessible. He soon became ac-
Quainted with Mary Burrows of the
Hidden Homestead, and it was his
good fortune to save her several
times from danger at the hands of
Hollister. He befriended Quong Ii,
a Chinaman of the upper classes, and
was finally rewarded by a share in
a hoard of gold which was buried in
the desert.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

THE CASE AND THE GIRL. BY
Randall Parrish. Alfred A. Knopf.
y + the amateur detective hero OF
the usual mystery story were
not such chuckle-headed
adept in the fine art of getting him.
self into trouble there would often
be little left of the tale. Capt. Mat
thew West, who performs that nee
essary role in this book, is an ex-
cellent specimen of his large and en-
tertaining family. 1t is not until he
reaches page 227 that he admits to
himself that he had been a fool;
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
History and Public Affairs.

THE FRENCH REvoLUTIoN-By
George II. Allen. This is the first
volume in a four volume work, thor
oughly Illustrated. Philadelphia
George Barrie's Sons.
THE CONVERSIONS OF PHILIP
PINE INDEPENDENTS Fran
els Burton Harrison. The author.
Ex-Governor General of the Philip
pines, describes his seven years OF
connection with the Filipinos and
what the United States has accom-
plished there since Dewey's victory.
The Century Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
biography and Memoirs.

MY LIFE IN PARIS FIFTY YEARS
AGO-By A Ellen Stanton. Boston:
The Stratford Company.
MY TRIP ABROAD-By Charlie
Chaplin. In which Charlie describes
his trip to England and the Conti-
nent Harper & Brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Philosophy and Religion.
FOR WHAT DO WE LIVELY Ed
ward Howard Griggs. 4 statement
of the authors own philosophy or
life. Croton on Hudson. Orchard
Hill Press.
AN INTRODUCTION TO MAHA-
YANA BCDDHtSM-By William
McGovern. Intended as a simple
guide to Buddhism with special ref
erence TO Chinese and Japanese
phases. Z. p. Dutton & Co.
THE CARPENTER AND HIS KING
DOM-By Alexander Irvine. A life
of Christ which aims TO present Ills
teachings as to make them the con-
trolling principle in the everyday lie
of the individual Charles Scribners
Sens.
THREE JEWISH MARTYRS-By O.
w. Coursey. The three Jewish mar
tyrs are: J. John the Baptist; II.
Jesus me Reformer, and III. Paul
the Apostle. Poston: The Stratford
Company.
BUDDHIST PSALMS-Translated
min. In The Wisdom OF the East
Series" E. p. Dutton & Co
Psychology.
HUMAN NATURE AND CONDUCT
By John Dewey. Deals with the ac-
tions and motions Of men Henry
Holt & Co.
sIitfIe French gfaSsies.
GUY DE MAUPAssANT-w an in
PRODUCTION By Arthur Symons.
THEoPHILE GAUTIER-witha an m
PRODUCTION by Freieric-Cesar de
Sumichrast-
PROSPER MERIMEE-with an intro
duction by Grace King.
GUSTAVE Fr-ACBERT-with an in
PRODUCTION by Frank Thomas Mar
zials.
HoNoRE DE BALZAC-With an in
PRODUCTION By Ferdinand Brunetiere.
ALPHONSE DACDET-With an in
PRODUCTION by William Peterfield
Trent
set of Little French Masterpieces
containing representative tales by
the best French authors. Trans
lated by George Burnham Ives. G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
Writers and Writing.
THE FUTURE OF THE NOVEL: FA-
NOUS AUTHOR on THEIR
aI 1,s-N
Starr. This IS series OF interviews
with authors on the novels future.
new edition. Small-May nard.
Essays.
BOOKS IN GENERAL: THIRD Sc
RIES-By Solomon Eagle. George
H. Dora1 Company.
Verse.
THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN
BY Louisa Fletcher. Boston:
Small. Maynard & Co
miscellaneous
GARDENING WITH BRAINS-By
Henry T. Finck A guide for lovers
of flowers ana vegetables. Harpsr
& Brothers.
RHYTHMIC PHONETIC TRAINING
BY Frances {. Mahgee. a text
book for mo;hcrs. teachers and
nurses I'm the curing OF stammering
suffering. nervous hesitation, ar
rested development of speech organs
and other defects OF speech in chill
dren and adults. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Company.
FOSTERS SEAT MANUAL-By r.
r. Foster Intended as a guide TO
the beginner and to teach also Its
scientific plays. E. =. Dutton & Co.
THE ROMANCE OF a GREAT
STORE-By Edward Hunserford.
An account of the growth and de-
yelopment Of large New York de-
partment store. Robert NJ. Nc
Bride & Co.
WEAVERS WITH woRDS-Edited
by Nelson Antrim Crawford. Verse
and prose about newspapers ana
newspaper folk. Manhattan. Kansas:
Kansas state Agricultural College
Press.
SUCcESS-By the Right Hon. Lord
Reaverbrook. \ book OF inspiration
Boston: Small Maynard * Co.
SUCCESS IN \ NUTSHELL-By-
Henry II. Senders Another inspira-
tional book Boston: Seaver-How-
land Press.
aFc;yl,t br;SfIee .sifh dcftouD
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Trave! and Adventure.

HISTORIC Parsley Jetta s. Wolff
A guide book to the historical sites
and buildings of Paris. Dodd, Mead
& Co.
BARBARY: A ROMANCE OF THE
NEAREST Easily A. MacCal-
lum Sect A guide for tourists to
Algeria and Tunis. Dodd, Mead &
Co.
GREENLAND BY THE POLAR SEA
BY Knud Rasmussen. Translated
from the Danish by Asia and Row
land Kenney. The story of the
Thule Expedition from Melville Bay
to Cape Morris Jesup. Frederick 4.
Stokes Company.
THE ISLE OF VANISHING MEN
BY w. F. Alder. a narrative Of ad-
venture on the island of New
Guinea. inhabited by cannibals. IL
lustrated with photographs by the
author. The Century Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Psychoa sis.

PSYCHO-ANALYSIS-By r. II. Hing
ley. The author aims to present an
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Scientific.

THE EVOLUTION OF CIVILIZA-
TION-By Joseph McCabe. 4
sketch of civilization from the
earliest times c.. p. Putnam's Sons.
THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF INSECTS
BY Z. L. Bouvier. Translated by
l.. o. Howard. For students and ma
ture lovers. The Century Company.
THE EVOLUTION or NAVAL
ARMAMENT-By Frederick Leslie
Robertson. Describes the revolu-
tionary changes I'm naval materia,
during the nineteenth century and
the progress Of the three principal
elemenfs-ship. gun and engine
Z. p. Dutton 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

THE GIRL OF GHOST MOUNTAIN.
By ]. Allen Dunn. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Writers and Writing.

THE FUTURE OF THE NOVEL: FA-
NOUS AUTH TOR ) on THEIR
METHODS-Cond by Meredith
Starr. This is series OF interviews
with authors on the novels future.
A new edition Small-Aiay nard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

nee in q while an anxious per-
son asks whether being
newspaper writer isn't fatal
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Miscellaneous

GARDENING WITH BRAINS-B
Henry T. Finck A guide for lover
of flowers ana vegetables. Harps
& Brothers.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
C H | C A G 0 JE
DAUGIAU AUTOMOBILIU
PoLICIJAI.

Chicagos policijos virsinin-
kas gaminasi ziemai, kuomet
Gia, kaip paprastai, suplaukia
visokios rQsies blogq zmoniq.
Tam tikslui norma isigyti
daugiau automobiliq. Mes pix
tadariq gaudymas su auto
mobiliais duoda gerQ pasek-
miQ.
Pagaliaus pacioje poicijo-
je norma padaryti atmainas.
Norma panaikinti visus po-
licmonus tinginius, kurie per.
dienas stotyse tik rymoja prie
langQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
LIETUVOS z|N|OS.

MERKINES apylinkeje bu-
davo dar nesenai buvo gird1-
ii, kad is Lietuvos nieko NO.
busiq. Kai kumuos jokiu bu-
du negalima buvo- ,itikinti,
kad il gales patti savaime val
dytis. PradGjus smukti vokie
ciq market, vel atsinaujino tie
patys abejojimai: IVA tau ir
Iietuva." Bet kaimieciai su-
zinoje, kad musQ valdzia IS
leis pinigus, enc ramintis: Vi
sur kilo pasitikejimas i lietu-
viq gale. Dabar, viskas l1italp
virs. Pasirodzius litams, kai-
mieGiai visai nurimo, bet Smu-
gelninkai labai sujudo: vazine
dami po kaimus, jie stengia-
81 kaip imanydami idiegti kali
mieGiams, kad litai greit ne
teksia savo vert6s ir kad Lie
tuva su litais kaip su rate
liais nuvaziuosianti. Bet kaf-
mieciai / tai doml6s nebekrel-
pia. Sake, jau turime illus, tai
visi Smugelninkai nusmuks.
kaip vokieciQ markes. Savo
tautini ir valstybini nusistaty
ma kaimieGiai parode ir per
rinkimus ! Selma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
-BOLSEV|KAI BIO FA-
SIzMO.

MASKVA, lapkr. IA. -
Pavyzdziu Italijos fasizmas
staiga prad6jo plisti Yoke
tijoj, Lenkijoj, RumunijoL
Cckoslovakijoi .Ungarijoj II
kitur. Visur atgaivinamas pa
triotizmas. BolSevikams If
paprastiems socialistams tas
faSizmas reiSkia kapus.
TrcGiojo intcrnacionalo ko-
munistu suvaziavime iSrcikS-
Ia baimGs. Mes faSizmas kel-
Giasi internacionale organiza-
cija, Jis paliecia politinius ir
ckonominius SaliQ reikalus.
Komunistai apgalvoja, ko-
kin budu sulaikyti faSizmo phi
TINA ir kaip jo apsiginti. Tai
mcnki juokai bolSevikams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
LAUSANNOJ NERA
KONFERENCIJOS.
Francija su Anglia veda
derybas.

LONDONAS, lapkr. II. -
Kaip vakar Lausanne ture-
jo praSid9ti taikoS konferon-
ella su turkaiS. TurkQ delega-
ella laiku nuvyko. Bet jai pra
neSta, kad Anglia su Franci-
ia atiddjo konforencijq Xxi
lapkr. 20.
Anglia nepatenkinta Fran
cijos dviveide politika Hons
tantinopolio klausime.
Anglijos vyriausyb6 painfor
mavo Francijq, kad artimQ
Rytu klausimuose Francija su
Italia butinai turf remit An
glijos pozicijq. Gil kitaip An
glija atsisakys nuo konferen-
cijos su turkais.
ITrrkQ delcgaci!ios Tausa-
mOje virSininkas Ismet paSa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
JAPONAI MCCALL BUT
S. v. P|L|EG|AIS.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. IA.
- AukSGiausias Teismas nus
prend6, jog japonai negali but
Suv. Valstybiq pilieciais. Gi
jei kuriems pilietybfs certi-
fikatai isSduota, tas atlikta ne
1egaliai.
AukSGiausias Teismas per
krate dvi bylas, kurias vede
keli japonai prizes valstybes
sekretoriu naturalizavimo
klausime.
Tokiuo budu japonq natu-
ralizavimasis S. Valstybese
galutinai issprestas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
SAUKIAMA NUSIGINK-
LAV|MO KONFERENCJA.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. IA,
S. V. vyriausyAa Amerikos
valstybes susaukia cia nusi-
ginklavimo konferencijon.
Konferencija prasides gruo-
dzio 4 diena.
Bus aptariamas ant saus-
zemio nusiginklavimas If arti-
mesniu santikiQ klausimas.
Su konferencija iki vakar
sutiko: Salvador, Costa Rica,
Honduras, Nicaragua il Qua
temala. Sios valstybes jau pa
skyre ir delegatus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
KARO LAIMEJIMO SU-
KAKTUVEs ROMoJE.

ROMA, lapkr. Is. - Nau-
10 Italijos premiere Musso-
Iini kabinetO oficialis darbas
- tai buvo paredymas paml-
nett keturiQ metQ italQ kovos
IainIaiimo ties Vittorio Fene-
ito sukaktuves. Tuomi lame
iimu sugriauta Austrijos I'M
perija.
Sukaktuviu pamin6jimas !
vyko sekmadieni, lapkr. D. Is
kilmingosios MiSios buvo San
ia Maria degli Angel baz-
nycioje. Misias celebravo ru'
mQ kapeliOnas.
BaznyGioje Misiq lake buVo
karalius su visa Seimyna, kao'
neto nariai, diplomatinis ku
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
GREITAS FRANCUZU
TRAUKINIs.

PARYZIUS, lapkr. II. -
Ana dienq specials traukinis
is Compeigne, !. ParyziQ pra-
bGgo - males per 81 minu-
tas. Kaip del Europos, tai di-
delis rckordas.
ITuo traukiniu po Armisti-
cijos sukaktuviQ pamin6jimo
vaziavo prezidentas Mile
rand, premieras Poincare,
marSalas Foch ir amerikonis-
kas ambasadorius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14

KALVARIJA. Liubavo ruo
zte lenkai isibriove musQ pus.
ir uz9me .Reketijos kama If
dvara, Volkovizna ir Kamie-
nka.
Lake uzemimo buvo smar-
kiq susiremimQ su vietos par
tizonais, kurie suicide ;du len
ku..
Lenkq partizanq Shame ruo
zte yra SO ginkluotQ vyrQ, ku-
riems padeda prisiQsta is Au-
kStosios Silezijos komanda,
40 zmoniu. Jie dar stow Re
ketijos kaime il turf SUI sa-
vimi du kulkasvaidziu ir SUI
stiprinta zandarq sargyba
kiekvienam kaime stow po u
IL zandarq. Jq tarpe yra
regularly kareiviQ, kurie tik
zandarq kepures devi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
REIKALINGAS BAzNY-
CLOS AUTORITETAS,
P-nas Belloc sake Tiesos Dr.
jai Anglijoje, jog Katalik'l
Baznycia yra vienatine vie
ia, kur galima rasti tiesa If
aut0ritet2.

LONDONAS, lapkr s (su-
vtIinta). - KatalikQ Tiesos
Draugija tuftjo trijQ diem
konlerencijQ Manchester'y,
Free Trade saltje. Konferen-
cijai pirmininkavo Birmng-
hamo Arkivyskupas. Dalyva-
vo & VySkupai.
>kaiSGiQ kalbq pasakt p.
IIilairc BelIoc apie autOrite-
TO puolimQ Anglijojc il kito-
Sc EuropoS Salyse.
P-nas Belloc pradGjo kalbQ
pazymtdamas, jog daugelis
zmoniu Kataliku Baznycion
atvyko ivairiais keliais. Vie
nas * tQ keIiu tai privatihio
atSivcrtimo kelias. Bet buta
daugybtS ir kitu keIiQ. kurie
>iandic atviri Europai. Butte
nyLH turi but atSiekta. Be to
EuropoS civilizacija negali at
SUovGti. Siandie jan pramato-
mas jai didelis pavOjus. kad
prasilcukti Su tuo grumOjan-
Giu pavojumi, roikalingas EMO
nijai autoritetas. Reikalinga
autoriteto ir ticSos kombinuo
t..
.Autoritpto ir tieSOs zmOnija
mokur kitur MCCALL rasti, Tik
KatalikQ BaznyGioje. II jei
taS autoritetas trumpOj atcity
ncbus pripazintas. Europa pa
ii save praGaiSins, Pranyks
leu SimtmeGiQ civilizacija.
Gerb. kaIb6tojas paroiSkt,
jog viSai pasaulio zmonijai
NatalikQ BaznyGioS autorite-
tas Siandie reikalingaS nevlen
doriniu, bet il poIitiniu Evil
@sniais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14

SANTIAGO, CHILE, lapkr.
13. = Atnaujinus susisieki-
ma su palicstais zem6s dresA-
jimo miestais If apylinkemis
patirta, kad nelaim6 buvus
baisesnt, negu iSpradziQ pra
neSta.
Apskaitoma, jog suvirs l.
600 zmoniu zuvo ir deSimtys
tukstanciQ neteko pastoSas,
mantos ir maisto. Tukstancia
suzeistq.
Daugiausia nukentejo pro-
vincijos Antofagasta, Ataca-~
ma ir Coquimbo. Nukent6jo.
ne vien nuo paties zcm6s dre-
bejimo, bet ir nuo pakilusiQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
KovA sU PLAUcIV L1GA.

Rudeni ir ziema Chicago
pasitaiko daugiau susirgimu
il. mirimu nuo plaueiq ligos.
Syeikumo departamento vir-
Sininkas DR.. Bundeson skel-
bia kova tai epidemijai.
Mieste bus isteigtos medi-
kales stotys, kuriose zmones
veltui bus egzaminuojami, ar
jie neturi tos li.gos gemaln.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
PAKARTA 8 ANTI-NACIO-
NALISTAI.


ANGORA, lapkr. II. - AS
tuoni zymQs turkai, kurie bu-
vo prieSingi turkQ nacionalis
tQ valdziai, pakarta.
JQ tarpe buvo: Ali Ruchid
hcy, buves tcisdaryb6s minis
tcriS; gen. Emin paSa, buves
KonStantinopolio komendan-
tas, il puIk. Tettah hey, bu-
vcS miIitarin6s tribunos ma
rvs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
KONFERENCIJA SU TUR-
KAIS ATIDEDAMA.
Kile nesutikimai anglu su
francuzais.

PARYZIUS, lapkr. II. -
Neziurint kiluSio krizio kons-
tantinopoIy, prcmi"ras Pom
care SutikO su AnglijoS rclka-
Iavimu konfercncijQ Su tur-
kais LauSamoje atid1ti il;i a
teinanGio pirmadionio.
Poincare viSaS laikaS prize
SinoSi konfcrencijoS atld6JI-
mui. Sutiko tik, kuomct Ang-
Iijo> uzSieniQ rcikalQ Sckrc-
toriuS Curzon telegraph pra-
nc>d pazym&damas. kad jel
Francija ncSutinka kont'rr"n-
cijoS atiNti, tad Anglia VI
sal atsisakys dalyvauti.
Ateinanti penktadienl cla
laukiamas lordaS Curzon,
kurS konferuoS 81 prrmieru
Poincarc. Jei tuomet nebus
SrtSitaikinta pazvalgomiS, gal
Anglia visai at>isakyS nuo
toS kon1erencijOS.