davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
loan CoSMA
D~Aandsn$a 1nnnpA1

a te vedea in parasitele mele sail de
piatra! Haidem; So nu intirziem,
caci de sigur vel avea nevoie de mul
ia ingrijire, dupa 0 calatorie att de
grozavar'
Ivor aseza pc copila pc calul lui,
apoi sari in sea, 81 apucind-o fntre
puternicele lui brate, o duse in goa
nd spre caminul lui stramosesc. Nj
ci odata nu-i paruse att de scurtaa
aspra Gale; nici odatA, att de armo-
MOS, cintecul valnrilor, nici odata
att de malta bolta cerutui.. C3ci IN
fruntase doar pentru dinsul frage-
da copila, atftea primejdiil Irwin
sese atftea temeri, pentru al adn-
ce lui mfngfiere, cind nimeni altul
M fmpartasise 81 nu pricepuse su-
ferinta lni. Siigura plecse, departe
dc casa ratacise prin greazs = dou4
negre nopti. Dusa de ilnboidul ne
sov4itof Al s1gstii care sboara spre
tintz, Il pxsarii care IS ayfnt3 spre
cub, ea 81 otelise q nery'1iiii pentru
q sfortare mutt predus de puterile
81.
Toate astea le f6cnse de dtaeul
uai isgonit, a omului necinstit ca
numels 1e nemsrnic ;sde draenl Mn
gnIateculni u moho fului, care tre
ea cs cinmat pkintre paHneni J.
!. X | r. ! 1 : Z! :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
0ura Satului.
De: loan slsviot.
(Urmare 81 sffrsit)

>S4~AA~
Gu pasi mdrunti spre partea, unde
lumea Sc inghesuia. fntrati apoi
in bilciu, nu fnaintau decit pas Gu
pas. Aici era un prieten, colo 0
rubedenie 81 iarasi in alta parte
un cunoscut de mare cinste.
Mereu stateau de vorba. Pintea
spunea, asa cam pc departe, cum
adeca s'a intimplat ca Mihu sd
vie La bilciu, lara Mihu, de 81 nu
era tocmai in voia lui cea buna,
simtea ca umbla prin mijlocul lu-
mil 81 zimbea multumit.
Peste putin Sc opreau la nistc
saci Gu bucate, la pereche de boi
frumosi, la un cal trupes, la un
vraf de lemnarie, pentru ca vorba
sd fie scurta, umblau ca prin
tirg.
Oar Pintea ducea pc Mihu tot
'spre partea de la deal, unde sta
ca va gasi pc Manea.
Cind erau sd treaca pc linga
carul, in care statea Miron, Mihu
Sc opri 81 incepu sd Sc invirteasca
imprejurul juncanilor.
Buna prasila. zise Ell, apoi
Sc intoarse spre Miron 81 ramase
citva timp Gu privirea atintita
spre ell.
- Cum til juncaniis mtreba ell.
,,Nu-i Wind, raspu4se Miron re
Ce-ai dat pc Ell? intreba la
rasi Mihu.
..Nu lam cumparat, raspunse
iarasi Miron.
Mihu mai privi odata sus la Mi
ron, apoi Sc intoarse jignit, ca s;l
piece mai departe.
Fata lui Miron Sc deschise. E,
puse nina pc leuca, Isl dete vfnt
81, razemindu-se pc brat, Sc arun-
ca din car inaintea lui Mihu.
,,Sunt de prasila mea, zise ell
zimbind Gu buna cuviinta, si-i
Wind, daca sunteti doritori de al
cumpara.
Mihu era multumit.
Nu tocmai, zise ell, insa imi
plac juncanii 81 doream sa lie stu
pretul. Ii aduci de departe?
DE la Vadul-Rau, raspmse
Miron.
Cum? tocmai de la cimpie Z
intreba Pintea uimit. Dara soiul
pare Fl de munte. q
,,Asa-i graf Miron. Stunt prasiti
La munte, dar in urma lam dus la
cimpie.
= Asa mai inteleg 81 eu! Sd al
noroc, nepoate! graf Mihu 81 pie
ca mai departe, lara Miron Sc a
runca din nou in car, apoi privi
citva timp in urma celor dol Ca
meni att de cum Sc cade.
De la departare cam de-o suta
de pasi batrinul Sc uita inca oda-
ta indarat
Miron tresari. Era ceva IN prl-
virea accea. :. Ce era. :. Ell Gu
nostea portul, portul satulul, Ill
care petrecuse cele mai frumoase
zile ale vietii sale; ell cunostea O.
mul, il vazuse adese ori la blseri-
cd.
..Mihu! zise el miscat. Cum I'M
batrinit. - Asa dar Marta era lii
bilciu, aici, aproape, poate Gu to-
tul aproape.
Coprins de un yiu neastlmpar,
ell sta nehOtarit in car; nu sta ca
sd faca: ii era oare cum frlca Sill
venea sd piece numai decit acasa.
'Deodata tresari, Isl lasa minnie
meet in JOS, isi dete putin trupul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
ol1NIl.AND, ol1o tp1y1. q 1l1naAall 1ala I: d
Odnlenil nOStrl
de dfdCeri.

AUGUOT1N s1SS1A. - 1a
II de biliarde. - CuglGrie Ams
ricanx. - Tot felul do b6uturi
rxcoritoare. - Trimiteri de ban
vindsrs d. Bilets do vapoar1. =
~ North Street, Newark. q.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10
10 stfnga 81 rAmase nemiscat 81 Gu
ochii atintiti IN dspartare.

ocnl1 atant1tl N 0opartare.
De la dreapta, Ia departare ca
de patru suite de pasi, Marta tre-
cea spre bflciu. Asa era cum a
fost, malta, Gu pasul usor, Gu ca.
pul dat putin fnainte. -. 81 chipul
tot acela, 81 parul tot asa sill poar
ia. Oar pc sin par'ca nu mai 6
saba cea bogata, catrinta nu maj
e batuta in fir 81 altita cusuta in
ros 81 albastru e rara, pumai pre-.
sarata.
Miron priveste ca Ia un lucru
frumos 81 placut. Pare 1nsa, Cd
s'ar Fl asteptat la mai multi; par
ca s'ar simti desamagit..
CInd Marta Sc amesteca in mul
time, el sare din car 81, coprins
de-o vesela 81 fecioreasca pornire
merge sprinten, Gu pas lutte 81 u
sor in urma Ell.
Pretutindenea peste capetele
oamenilor, vede; Sc apropie
tot mai mutt 81 inima Use ump!|
de indaratnicie.
In sfirsit, ca Sc apropie de ho-
ra 81 priveste, lara el Sc pune in
fata Gu ca perdut in dcsul oaIe
ilor. Ell 0 vede acum de aproape
ii vede fata alba, ochiul mare 81
obosit, nina stravezie, linistita a
.naraciune pc buzele Ell, vede 81
iarasi tresare. e
Cit de perita! zise el inabu-
sit.
e perita, dar frumoasa. o.
chiul Ia hrana 81 sufletul Sc des-
fata de privirea Ell. Odata vrea sd
c vada, 81 inca odata, 81 o singura
data.
A trecut poate un ceas de clnd
o vede, viata i-s'a facut ca o ri de
primavara, dar nu e multumit
e fericit, dar multumit nu e. din
tr'o clipa mtr alta fericirea il ia
ce tot mai indraznet.
Nu Sc mai poate stapini; da Gu
totul inainte 81 Sc aseaza astfel, ca
Marta sal poata vedea, lara
cind, in sfirsit, privirile lor Sc in
tilnisera 81 au ramas mistuindu-se
una pc alta, amindoi stau' lncre
meniti.
Farmecul ochiului, caldura GIN
dirii varsate in o singura privire,
tainica intelegere intre doua su-
flete perite iarasi zidesc lumea III
sipita.
Acum nu mai e timp pentru bu-
Ma chibzuire Ell s'au vazut. el
trebue sd sc intilneasca, sa-sl
stringa nina, sa schimbe vorba,
sd plinga impreuna. Trebue, dar
nu pot, caci lumea 81 acum tot lu'
mea ii desparte.
in desnadajduirea sd, Miron a
runca Martei privire hotarlta 81
staruitoare, lara Marta nu sc mai
gindeste la mimic, ci arunca SAT-
tel vorbele: Ma intorc numai de-
cit'' 81 pleaca GU moartea in su-
flet la carpan 81 de aci mai depar-
te spre padurea de pc coaste.
Miron nu sc mai intrealba, da-
ca cineva il priveste, daca lumea
nu cumva 'banuieste, ci, GU o mis-
care pripita 81 fara de vote, pune
nina pc serpar 81 pipaie cutitul,
apoi merge Gu pas hotarit pc ur-
ma Martei.
Marta il asteapta la marginea
padurei 81, cum il vede venlnd,
pamintul ii arde sub picioare, Ia
ra cind ell este aproape, ca Sc ola
un pas indarat, Isl pleaca trupul'
Isl acopere fata Gu amindoua mil
nile 81 incepe sa plinga. Miron ste
te citva timp inaintea Ell dar nu
o mai vedea decit ca prlntr
val des.
= Mario. nu plinge! Else el.
,,Ah! cit am suferit! Sc tlngui
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

ca m&busit&.
Ell Sc apropia, n apuca amfndo.
I'D mlinile, le dete fn laturi si.i
priv fndelung IN fata pima de
lacrimi.
inject, meet el 0 apropia apoi de
sine, 0 coprinse Gu bratul drept,
isi puse capul pc sinul ei 81 rama
Sc citva timp coprins de anne.
teala.
Marta nu mai plingea, ci sta GU
|vederea perduta 81 data in voia
lui, amortita 81 lipita de dinsul.
| fntr 'un tirziu Miron o departa
meet de la sine.
- 81 eu am suferit, Mario! zise
| ell. Multi am suferit. 81 pc cind tu
te gindeai la mine, ell umblam ri.
lie intregi i'll Gale lunga dus nu-
mai de dorul tau 81 de amarul ini-
mel mele.
Att de mutt am suferit, Mar.
to, 81 att de multi ma deprinsesem
Gu suferinta, incit ma coprindea
ingr0zirea, cind ma gindeam, ca
am sd NOR Odata 81 sd nu mai SUI
fer. Oar acum, Mario, nu mai pot,
nu mai vreau sd port suferinta,
urma ell coprins de patima barba-
teasca. Petnru ce sd 0 port?
,,Da, Miroane! zise Marta, ra-
minind Gu ochii tintiti la pamint
fnaintea lui.
Miron ii apuca iarasi nina, o
strinse, apoi graf:
Mario vreai tn sd vii Gu
mine?
Marta! tresari, ra,nase citva
timp turburata, apoi Isl ridica IA
ia 81 privi drept in ochii lui
Miron.
,,Nu Sc pOate, Miroane! zise ca
Gu un glas Impede. Mai bine NOR.
,,Tu nu vreai adeca sd te ma
riti !striga Miron.
,,Nu vreau, Miroane raspunse
Marta ridicind capul. Mai Ibine
sd NOR.
Zic1nd aceste cuvinte, ca il pri-
vi c1tva timp dusa, ochii iarasi j.
Sc umplura de lacrimi, apoi des-
chizindu-si bratele, Sc arunca des-
nadajduita Si-i coprinse trupul.
aUcide-ma Miroane! IA ce vrei
Gu mine! zise ca. Mie nu-mi mai
pasa.
Cit esti de frumoasa, Mario! III
Sc ell ginditor, apucindu-i capul
GU amindoua miinile, apropiindu-l
iarasi de la sine.
De odata Ell Sc indrepta aspru
81 zise hotarit:
- Vino GU mine, Mario!
,,Undes il intreba ea speriata.
- Vino! zise ell iarasi, apoi a.
puca nina eli 81 merse Gu ca afara
din padure 81 drept spre bilciu.
Unde fatal tau? intreba
ell.
Marta Isl scoase nina din a lui.
= ,,Stiu ce vrei, Miroane!' zise
ca. Fa! dar apoi nu ma mai de-
partez de la tine. Vino!
Eli plecara drept spre carpanul,
sub care Mihu, Pintea, Safta 81
sofia lui Pintea asteptau coprinsi
de vie ingrijare pc Manea 81 pc
Mitrea, care sc dusesera sd caute
pc Marta.
Iaca-ta-o! striga Safta. cind o
vazu venind despre munte, vol sa
piece spre ca, dar ramase piorni-
ia, cind o vazu Gu flacaul malt,
peptos 81 balan.
,,Miron! isl Else ca ca trezita
din Wis 81 ramase racita 81 secata
de puteri. , -
Mihu facu citiva pasi inainte,
apoi Sc opri 81 astepta turburat.
Era flacaul de la cimpie, Gu ca
re vorbise 81 nu intelegea cum el
ajunge fl impreuna Gu Marta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

FRATII COSMA, 35O1 Penns
Ave-, Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
Vinzare do bilete de vapoarx.
Trimitere de bani In patrie 81 ori
ce afaceri. Adresati-v4 Gu tosta
increderea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

FAC CUNOSCUT ROM1NILOR
din Alliance, Ohio, 81 jur ca m am
mutat Gu salonul in So. Webb No.
81, unde afost Blum, IN apropiere
de CARA Pennsylvania. Gasiti tot
felul de bauturi recoritoare, IT,
gari, tigarete. Alci este fratele
loan SISSEA. Poftiti. ii ne We.
deti la loctl nostru eel nou.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

ADRESA SOCIETAT1 ESTE:
. Societatea ,,Lumina Poporului
Romin", 332 West Perl Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
(2-6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-10

CELL MAI BINE vAzUT sI ONO.
RAT DE TOATA LUMEA, A DAT
DOvEZI CA ORR 81 CINE POA.
TIE TRAI o SUTA DE AMI, Sx
FIFE SANTOS 81 SA Sc SInfTx
KfIN0YNI HrN
The sun., 1919-10-11
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
ARREST MORE REDS
g.. HTnJ Be Deported by u. S.
Authorities.

CHICAGO. Oct. l0.-Attention of mill
tary authorities In control OF the steel
strike situation in a greater part of
the Chicago district to-day was turned
to stamping out radical influences
Forty more alleged radicals and a
quantity of revolutionary literature were
seized by Federal operatives and SOL
diers at Gary. Ind. A majority were
said to be aliens. ana military authori-
ties announced that six were being held
pending action by immigration 'authori-
Ties
Little change in the general situation
in the area was reported. Strikers con-
tInted to return to work in small num-
bers and company officials said that
production was being gradually in
creased. Strike leaders maintained the
claim that their ranks were unbroken
and took an optimistic view of the sit
uation.
At Gary scores of strikers arrested
by soldiers for infractions of military
The sun., 1919-10-11
YOUNGSTOWN MILL
FURNACE STARTS
Negro Strike Breaker Killed
in Hubbard Riot.
Special DespatcA to The Sun.

YouNGsrowN, Ohio, Oct 10.-The first
sign OF a general resumption Of the steel
industry of the Mahoning Valley came
this afternoon, when furnace was
started at the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, and one at the Brier
Hill Steel Company plant. 1t is said the
furnaces were started with men who
came In from other districts and applied
for work.
1t is understood other plants will start
Tomorrow morning, though only on a
small scale.
One negro Is dead another is In the
hospital in a critical condition and sew
eral others were injured in clash be-
tween negroes and foraign born workers
at Hubbard last night
Trouble started when the negroes, who
have been working at the Hubbard plant
OF the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany, left the plant. About fifty Of
them were confronted by a crowd of
Rumanians. Which one fired the first
shot has not been determined. Shots
were fired by both Sides although no
foreigners were reported injured.
Local police officers, unable to handle
the situation. summoned the Trumbull
Sheriffs force, and several arrests fol-
lowed. 1t Is claimed that the negroes
had been permitted to carry weapons
during the strike.
The sun., 1919-10-11
MYERS CONDEMNS
? ILABOR'S DEMANDS
Montana Senator Calls Coal
Miners Demands Brutal
and Monstrous.
HITS STEEL STRIKE FUND
SAYS Postal Clerks Will Have
stb'to Give Part of Pay to De-
feat Government.

wAsHINcroN, Oct 1o.-The extrava-
giant and unprecedented demands Of GER
tain classes Of workers came in for a
rskfng in the Senate to-day at the hands
Of Senator Myers (Mont). Mr.. Myers.
though a Democrat, lie out of sympathy
with the policy extended to organised
labor by the Wilson Administration dur
ing the past three years and bold enough
to express himself in unmistakable
phrass=
The bituminous coal miners. the farm
hands clamoring for city hours Of work
, and the rolicy Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor all received attention from
Senator Myers. He said:
, "All demands made by the bituminous
coal miners for increases amounting TO
1853 per cent. over their pre-war scale
are the most monstrous and brutal de-
mands ever made against the people OF
this country. They have threatened that
II their demands are not met In full TO
20 out on strike November 1. They Will
not only freeze but starve into submis-
sion the people of the United States, for
the railroads cannot run without coal
and the distribution Of food must cease
TT is announced that the American
Federation of Labor has arranged tc
assess all its members to benefit the
steel strikers. A fund of $2.000.00t
monthly is to be raised for this pur-
pose. 1t is to keep up strike which
, already caused lawless industrial paraly'
els and an increase in the cost OF liv'
Ing. II such fund Is raised the posta
employees affiliated with the A. +. OF l.
will be assessed and a part of the $780,
100000 which we are being asked BY
this bill to appropriate for increasing
the pay of letter carriers and clerkt
during the present fiscal year will 81
to- the steel workers who are Gripping
the country.
y1rIf the coal miners go on strike, al
they threaten to do. have no doubt the
Ac'F. of L. will call on every mar
affiliated with It to contribute 30 much
Der month to help those strikers Every
postal employee who is a member of the
organisation VIII be paying part Of thi,
money we are voting as strike benei'
r 3h order to be able to help freeze ant
'stHrve the people of this country. The
postal employees will then be biting the
hand that feeds them.
1.-THE postal employees should with
draw their affiliation with the A. F. Of
L. Just as the policemen have withdrawn
q theirs"
The sun., 1919-10-11

for the FIRST time since the strike started,
when about 500 men unloading bananas
from the steamship Zacapa OF the
United Fruit line went on strike. Pat
rick Conner, secretary Of Local S56, to
which the men belong, later declared
that 1880 1ongshofemen in the district
up to Pier 8. North River, now are
striking.
Piers Are Tied Up.
Virtually every freight and passenger
pier OF Manhattan, Brooklyn. Jersey
City and Hoboken yesterday was tied up
by the strike. Checkers and many other
employees were added TO the list of I'M
employed when they walked out in the
morning Fourteen vessels coming into
the harbor yesterday were unable to land
their cargoes. Among these was the
Rochambeau of the French Line, which
arrived from Havre, at Pier 81, North
River, after having been held off the
Statue of Liberty eighteen hours because
OF congestion on the French Line pier.
The France. which arrived Thursday,
remains at its pier unloaded. The Can
eda Of the Fabre Line. it was announced,
will anchor in the bay, unloading pas
sengers and their baggage in barges,
which will take them to the ships berth
Mt dock 81, South Brooklyn. Other ships
unable to unload on arrival yesterday
included the Mundale and the Lake
Fraichur, with sugar from Cuba; the
Swedish American liner Stockholm, the
Holland-America liner Noordam and
the Stazazefg of the Norwegian Ameri-
can line.
Unloading of a cargo of 1900 tons OF
ham and bacon and $4,000 cases of eggs
from the Albion Star stopped yesterday
when the stevedores at Pier Z, North
River, walked out. The Lehigh Valley
Railroad yesterday laid Off the crews OF
twelve tugboats.
1t was reported that in Brooklyn nc
warehouse workers are on strike, but
are out of work in many concerns be.
cause OF the strike. Several large bust
| ness concerns have cancelled their for
| eign and seaport shipments, among these
being the e. W. Bliss Company, machin.
cry manufacturers. at the foot of Adams
street. The Jay street terminal has
practically suspended business.
The embargo on all railroad shipping
to this port. declared Thursday night by
A. T. Hardin, regional director of the
Railroad Administration, became efrec
| tive yesterday. 1t covers all freight
which would be delivered from terminals
| hero by lighter to coastwise or ocear
going vessels for shipment.
The sun., 1919-10-11

strike or lockout should not be denied as
an ultimate resort after all possible
means Of adjustment have been ex-
hausted. Both employers and employees
should recognize the seriousness Of such
action and should be held TO q high re-
sponsibility for the same.
Sympathetic strike HIT.
The statement that the right to strike
or lockout should not be denied does not
cover the mater of the sympathetic strike
or lockout where for mere purposes OF
coercion there Is a combination deliber-
ately infiicting injury upon parties
against whom the assailants have no
grievance for the purpose Of accomplish
Ing an Interior result The sympathetic
strike Is indefensible, anti-social and i'm
moral The same may be said of the
blacklist the boycott and also of the
sympathetic lockout.
I'm public utility service the public
interest and welfare must be the para
mount and controlling consideration.
Modern social life demands the unin-
terrupted and unimpaired operation of
such service upon which individuals and
communities are AZ dependent as is
human life on the uninterrupted circula-
ton of the blood. The State should
therefore impose such regulations as will
assure continuous operation, at the same
time providing adequate means for the
prompt hearing and adjustment of COM
plants and disputes.
I'm Government employment the or
Derby and continuous administration OF
governmental activities Is imperative.
A strike Of Government employees Is an
attempt to prevent the operation of
Government until the demands of such
employees are granted and cannot be
tolerated. No public servant can obey
two masters; he cannot divide his al
legiance between the Government which
he serves and a private organization
which under any circumstances might
obligate him to suspend his duties or
| agrees to assist him morally or n
nancially II he does. Social self-defence
demands that no combination to prevent
the operation of Government be per-
mitted The right of Government EN-
ployees to be heard and to secure Just
redress should be amply safeguarded.
"Training-Practical plans should be
inaugurated In industry and outside Of It
for the training and upgrading OF In
dustrial workers, their proper placement
in industry. the adoption and adaptation
of apprenticeship systems, the extension
OF vocational education and such other
adjustments of our educational system
to the needs of industry as will prepare
the worker for more effective and profit
able service to society ara to himself.
I THE foregoing is limited to a state
ment of principles. Only casual refer
ence has been made to methods by which
such principles may be carried into e.
feet. The problems are so serious and
difficult that such methods must be
worked out by the individual establish
ments in conjunction with their en-
ployees and by industry as a whole"
The sun., 1919-10-11
ALTOONA RAILROAD
SHOPMEN WALK OUT
Pennsylvania Syhem Men Are
? Aroused by Appointment.
Special DespatcA to TIE suN.

~ ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 10.-At the blast
Of whistles blowing at o'clock this at
ternoon between 1900 and $4,000 en-
ployees Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops in this city. Juniata and other
cities in this vicinity. the largest works
Of the kind in the country. laid down
their tools and walked out on strike. 1t
was an unanimous response on the part
OF shopmen to the call of their union
labor leaders, and practically all the
company shop operations are now COM
plotely tied up here.
THE decision to call a general strike
came after all efforts failed to reach
an agreement between the workers in the
engine houses and the railroad officials
over the appointment OF an assistant
foreman at No. 2 roundhouse. Priority
IN Selection Of the assistant foreman, 1t
swas commended, was made by naming a
man from Hollidaysburg engine house in
stead of the senior employee in the
roundhouse here
No disorder attended the walkout. As
rule the men went quietly to their
homes. 1t was the greatest railroad
strike in the history of the city.
The sun., 1919-10-11

rules were hailed before a military court
and several were sentenced to fatigue
duty on the streets. The jails there
were reported to be overcrowded. 1t
was said military authorities were con-
sidering the erection of a stockade to
house military prisoners. Company Of
f1cials announced that approximately
half of the 10000 employees of the III
diana Steel Company were at work,
while smaller plants reported improved
conditions.
In South Chicago a number Of strikers
were arrested by policemen In riot near
the Illinois Steel Company plant. Dur
The sun., 1919-10-11
SEES BRITAIN DRIFT TO RUIN"
Financial Expert Says Business
Men DepIore Extravassnce,

LONDON, Oct. 1o.-Forecasting another
British loan to replace the nations float
ing debt, the financial editor OF the Moi
declares IT is the opinion of business
men that Great Britain is stDl travelling
the road to ruin" and drifting on with
out evidence of real reform In "the Gov
ernments wasteful extravaganza"
National expenditures, the writer
points out. during July. August and Sep
TENDER exceeded those Of the previous
quarter and the Government was con-
tinually forced to borrow money. He
says the Government had to raise $40. :
100000 by an overdraft on the Bank OF
England last week to meet interest on
the war debt and pay OF excheauer
bonds.
me writer asks whether the Gov
,ernment intends to follow the sama
Weihod In repaying 81. 0O0. 000, 900 more
ofgexcheauer bonds falling due In the
next eight months"
The sun., 1919-10-11
STRIKERS THREATEN
TIEUP OF SEABOARD


money would have been to vote them
out OF jobs. The coastwise trade. he
said. was beong carried on in opposi-
tion to railroads. which already have
n. rch of the business. and which con-
ceivably would get all the business If
rates of shipping were to be increased
by the steamship lines.
The sun., 1919-10-11

ing the fighting a number of shots were
fired and a deputy sheriff was severely
beaten.
Twenty women pickets were arrested
by soldiers at Indiana Harbor when they
jeered men on their way to work.
Quiet prevailed at Waukegan. where
the American Steel and Wire Company
announced that work was being resumed
on a larger scale.
The sun., 1919-10-11
Salvador Mourn. Me,e,a.,

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 10.-The Govs,r
ment has decreed period Of nat,ona,
mourning for ex-Presidcnt Car,oI
Melendez, who died In New York octo
Der 8. Festivities in connection viii
the celebration of Columbus Day bav.
been postponed until after the period NJ
mourning for the late head of the IA.
public is over. 'o