davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
LIQUOR DEALERS
ATTORNEY ASKS FOR
AN INJUNCTION WRIT
LEVI MAYER, REPRESENTING CHI.
CAGO SALOONMEN, FtLTS SUIT
IN ATTEMPT TO STAVE OFF
PROHIBITION.
0By the Associated Press

Chicago. Nov. Attorney Lev,
Mayer filed an injunction in tn
United States court yesterday to re
strain the federal government iron
enforcing both the wartime and tn
national prohibition acts.
Federal Judge Carpenter will hea'
the arguments this morning and dur
| ing the day will give his decision
which either will blast the hope OF
the liquor interests or throw OFT the
ban
Mr.. Mayors injunction bill vas filed
after he had conferred with District
Attorney Clyne and officials of the in
tcrnal revenue office.
The petition contends that Congress
had no power to grant AUTHORITY to any
official to enforce a law which lies
within the jurisdiction of state
Both Laws Assailed.
9rhe cOnstitutiolality of both the
wartime act and the national pr0hibi'
ticn act is assaulted on three points
and it sets forth that Congress mas in
Nautu li' iiShtA "a 'iit 9'b"i"tN
states
If the petition is upheld by the
courts decision, the government VIII
have no recourse as was the case IN
a recent suit in Louisville. Ky.
There is no appeal from the inlunc-
ton petition filed last night. Should
the decision be untavorable to the
uar hp
for a stay before the United States
Supreme Court, but as that body Will
not 20 into session until November
~. the lid would be off until that
time.
A temporary injunction is out of the
question. attorneys interested in the
case said Yesterday, and it is expected
ed this morning.
Clyne Is Defendant
The bill named United States At
torney Charles F. Clyne and Internal
Revenue Collector julius F. smietan-
ka as defendants and its title is as
follows.
Petition in equity to declare the
wartime act OF November u, 1918,
and title ! Of the national prohibition
act of October %. 1919. u1constitu-
tional because they violate the tilth
and tenth amendments"
Federal attorneys had counted on
Mr.. Mayer to file a petition of differ.
ent form. which would have put the
case on a criminal or quasicriminal
basis. And in that event, hey would
have combatted II IN the grounds that
the national. state or municipal gov
eminent could not be enjoned. The
present bill, however, attacks the act
by naming the individuals who are EN-
powered to enforce and makes It an
action in equity
The bill was filed on behalf of the
firm of Hannah & Hcgg. which is a
part of the combine of Julius kessler
4 Co. a concern with capital stock
OF SioNe.NA0 In three paragraphs is
up the stand to be taken by
Mr. Mayer in his arguments this mora.
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
COAL MINERS DEFY
INJUNCTION: 100000 QUIT


tContinued from Faye ~
vent organized direction Of the tieup.
The order will leave the miners free to
exercise their own judgment in quit
tlng or remaining at work and also
viii give the miners leaders time to
prepare to present their side of the
case to the court, If the temporary IN.
junction is granted, the government
later that it be made permanent
The only known step the miners
nave taken toward fighting the gov.
erlment in the courts, il the retention
Of Henry Warrum, an Indianapolis at
ttrney 1t was said that Alton +. Par.
Her of New York, probably would be
employed to assist with the mi2e
workers case.
$4,000 Men Out.
Chicago. Nov Upward of 39i 900
bltuminous coal miners throughout
the nation of a total of 6l5. Uo mel
employed in that industry today were
on strike in response to the general
strike call effective at midnight last
night, according to reports. in some il.
stances estimated, received by union
leaders. Despite the federal inlunc.
ton issud at indianapolis against the
strike, the leaders, who generally
stated they would disregard it. assert
ed that the strike today whould be ex.
tended to more than 100000 miners.
Exact stnehgtn of the walkout VIII
probably not be known until Monday.
however, since in many of the coun.
try's mines Saturday has been recog.
nized as at least half holiday and
work suspended altogether in others
on Sundays.
Mine operators early today anaounc.
ed no plans tor carryin gon the min.
ing, despite the precautionary steps
taken and promised by the federal and
different state governments.
From headquarters her of the cen.
trail department of the United states
army, which embraces most of the ma
IONS great coal fields. no reports or
additional movements of federal
troops into the mining zones had been
announced. Federal troops from Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, today
were on duty in the West Virginia
coal fields and Others were held IN
readiness in Georgia to be sent to the
east Tennessee mining districts. In
Colorado and Oklahoma, state troops
had been ordered into the coal lands
Throughout the country the putting
into effect of the great walk-out was
orderly. No reports Of violence or dc.
struction Of property were received
and In many instances a sufficient
1uota of union men was left at the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
ART AND BOOZE.

Joseph Pencil, the illustrator, say
that without alcoholic drink there viii
he no art in America.
Three great American poets were
drinkers and to excess.
One of them was Edgar Allen Poe
But all abstained for very long per
iods and did all their work during
total state of sobriety.
One of Poe's friends once said OF
him: "One drink with him was like
hitting fine Swiss watch with a
Ratchet
Another of this group said himself
that drink of whisky made any
man with an imagination feel too
good to do any work.
Walt Whitman, and whom the vets
may claim not to be poet, was a
drinker to moderate degree in early
years, hut he was physical giant
and said that liquor had little or no
effect on him and that he cared moth,
ing for it.
\ great American novelist and play.
right quit drinking at his tiftieth year.
wrote his drink confessions for ma
tiona magazine and has since done
what ell critics agree to be his best
work
Edwin Booth, the actor, was a per
iodcal drinker in his early career.
tioLed, was incapable of any mental
concentration after one drink of
brandy
Three great American architects
We're drinkers.
= Ono vas an epicurian drinker who
brought on a physical malady as the
result Of 1t and from which he died
in the middle of a very brilliant ca.
roei.
Tho two others were periodical
drinkers. One did his best and most
important work previous to his thr.
ty-sccoEG year and before he became
a driDker.
The third was so unreliable in the
matter of his engagements that he
cpulG rot practice his art tndepen.
IDENTIFY, hut remained in the employ
of other architects. While he person.
all, Designed malY important struc-
. lures in this country, including one
, o. the two most successful buildings
. of the Chicago worlds fair. yet he
! never received full public credit for
them. 4Np
We are inclined to think that be
Z lief in drink as an aid to artistic pro
duction is a delusion.
We know more than one gentle.
man in Ottawa whose work in life
I while perhaps not matter Of art,
was just as necessary, who has man
! aged to do it considerably better
without booze.
It's effect on the quality of art is
, highly questionable and 1t has Ger.
! tainly added nothing to the quantity
Of art
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Kangaroo Tendons Best Sutures.

The Kangaroo. which propplS its
body over the ground in series Of
long leaps or bounds. has Il very bow.
ertnl tail which is of great assist
ance 10 the legs In enabling II to leap.
great muscle or group of muscles.
each little bundle of them with It's own
tendons extending to the extremity of
the tail, gives power 10 this important
organ. DR.. Henry .. Marcy Of Bos, on
discovered that these tendons were the
ideal thing To use In sewing ND mus
cles after surgical operation, .ns they
are not elastic and they do not soften
until their work is done, and then they
are absorbed by the tissues
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

A newly Designed triple tone cleo
trio bell yields II clear ring from one
push button. a buzz from the second
and combined ring and buzz from
the third. The buttons may be placed
on three different doors of "A house,
or in office or shop the signals may
be used for calling three different per.
sons.-Popular Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Torchon lsces.

Torchon laces' popular in America,
We're first made IN Chefoo. China.
twenty-five years ago when mission
aries taught IN" chinese lacemakinc.
'hinpse now compete with Bcleuns
In maxine laces,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
90 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No Longer
Terrorize Those Who Know Of
"Number 40"

This Is the record of the famous old
prescription known as Number a
for the blood" Successfully employ
ed in diseases Of the glandular sys
TEN, in blood poison mercurial and
lead poisoning, chronic rheumatism
cataarh, constipation, Indigestion
stomach trouble. malaria, toxic poi
soning, hepatic COMPOSITIONS, scrolu
lous engagements. sores, ulcers, mer.
curial and lead poisoning. Number
40" Is made by !. c. MendcnhalI, 40
years druggist, Evansville. Ind.
Sold by Corbus Drug store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

various properties to prevent acei
dents or the damages that would re-
suit from stopping the machinery.
: Minus reports from some OF tue
states on the number OF miners az
fected by the strike order principally
Alabama ana virginia, oiIoW'hG Is a
table by states ~ me nnmher OF men
reportd OUT tod yhN the union lea1'
ers'
Arkansas t,ple.
colorado a,p'"
Illinois 5000.
lndlaNa 2eto0.
Iowa l4toa.
Kansas lZ,eU
kentucky lPoeo
Maryland A,oao.
Michigan loo
Missouri 2,eto.
Montana ioo9.
New Mexico i,ouo.
Ohio 4b,ont.
Oklahoma 1000
Pennsylvania 100000.
Tennessee 700.
Texas 2.5to
Utah 1000
Washington 5000
West Virginia ~ 400
Alabama 1000
Comment, Of ,ho p,;rirc d,str,ct
nnon boirg ;nfrnmod ~ ,.sn.
ap,o os tho i,i,,o,;o To-, .. Indion,noits
frnn n,ano ao,.no ,,''',r,,,,
-, - .s',
W Wv '''i'' w Ntut'iiiNtA'N li'iS
Nv Jus ~ ,,'o Cum was
Nto"N" :" ."'' o'i '.'e ''' 'ne'
some Ut 'se poera'orS Sa!o tney diu
''o' pei'eNe iaise pelceHtaSe ol the
NUNS en'p'oseu III theIr mines "ou'a
Join III tue movement especially heh'
ny o"
,'u'i Va 'iio iiii'ieS' 'i.e attempt TO e'li
paoS n lneAeplle"ee ',i'erS III iii'hols
~. ONl'ii ,,,, ''u posS,"'S o'ief
7,'ia,' "o"'u en.oui'e. S'''e I"Ns ~
w., ~ ''''' 'o =, - '',o W. Nc''
wiz ,'''na .0n' ~ ieSlae'l'
,roduoaa h,. - an
pcnnhIiaor MI nai, 's' '"s O.,
possession of bitum,ncns coal minas
and negotiate voluntary agreements
with the workers so as to insure nm
mining of coal and guar
antee the interests of operators and
miners during the period OF emer
sency,
,Co Per Cent Idle.
harrisburg, Ill, Nov l.-Southetn
liiinois, the heart OF the Wtnminous
-oal ntiuS' "dS ~" per cent on strlke,
''coiui's III union onicidis To-Day. Net
o, m,tno' lssponueu 70 Inc Whistles
~ In w "o.N "'lc nave
e..iL. cI,
pi,,shrre ~ Ip,no.. -.
,,ortors ~ oooi ano,ators ,,ne .a,,a.,
"a ~ .,ri,,a ,,',,.
20 hnt tha, .,a -, 49, 49,
io,d. ,nonv .hnn.anaa ~ -
,.inoa ~ n.on,. ~ w NO., 80,
a- ,io,a =, ". ,,,n;.,. '.',o'
a ,,,o.I.;. s,,.,7.' 49,,
-. and - pr,na,',''a!, ~ ,, va ,o o'p''o
90 non No., ,,,,ia. -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

JEW IsII

MPLE IsitAEl,-C Chey
ouur and Fourteenth Rabbi CiWrlrs
u ialI Wesidenct phone Cedar
1I92. Temple study Cedar lol9
Temple calendar Shhduy NoNem bcr
% . 10 - UohElpns school, Mon
dtv. November - I y m al the
high srhuul rkrtiuah protest meet.
,np Tuesday. November %, 30 20
3 80 =. M. ladies study class Suh-
icct "Ziouirm from the Arsifiill lla'
zion Argument Il IN. Temple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
I HItiS1IA>

I1RSr ClIRlsTtAN Meade nutl
pastor. llOs South Denver The
preaching services viii be held In
he gymnasium Of the Y " & A
The sunday school viii ho held ~
usual Ia ils various places in me
CuuI lhuuar the y " G \ iuI the
Y " & A. a. 30 q m tumuun-
ION aud ptcir hing sorlict Al 10 T.. g.
IA Suhj'oD 'Shtu Ng Practice
open Mombcrshtp' T. y G u
service In regular place In cuurt-
housR at 30 y m aprrach~ hN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

/ Round Table Subjerl. The fuiurc
: NJ Au'I.ouIlsm Wednesday No
.eubrr .,. g. ~ JrWIAh young
I peoples novelty diu.. 81 Temple
epp'a ,rufor rooms Friday. Noveiur
het ~. p uH. sabbath o''uluk
service Thrnk7E.yluF sermon "Q
'Tt. II hs.i4n vi America Sa'ur,
trHv Nu.'mhrr 20. 90 go. Nthbi u
morning service sermon "b,NIuiiy
iu rumm"u Things TlT" public n
cordially invited 10 all temple s"tN-
l,'r aud ciirs5f .. .......saa''@'-"''a
..-.ss'S'
TIA EMt' 'NAH slI south
& Ittturt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST EplsC OPAL
Fifth and BOULDER j W Ahel'
pastor. W. T Schmlttman and Faye
Burrit Emery, assistants, WilIar
y John, superintendent, ~ W
Johnson, treasurer. sunday school
sts;g0 a IN, Morning worship, lOn.
Subject. "Thy iantieness hhth
Made Me Great" j, w Abel Junior
league. J y. M Ep~orth league. 10
.. m. All young people urged 10 NJ,
Tend Intermediate League, $40 y. IN
Evening worship 7:3O, subject
Holding Fast Thy Crown w
Abel Prayer service f30 Wcin's
day evening II you ar" stranger IN
The city como and worship with us
RosTON AVENUE NJ T.,
CHURCU, SOUTH fifth ana hos,
ton Rev l.. : Uarton. pastor &,
J Allen assistant sermons by the
pastor both morning and evening
sub,ert at II a m: MOVING MO
tiyes At : 40 y. mN3 Voices FROM
Another Land" sunday school ~
s.46 a M. vita classes for all. tp
worth League At s,i6 y, ~, prayer
meeting "Wednesday at 1850 y, ~
The public curdinally invited to
each service. Az seats free, q
CIRCUIT MEMORIAL Four
tesnth and Quaker lAndpr /. Hiram
non. pastor. r. & Mccullough, sun
d.y school superintendent Harry
Thompson president Epsorth
league W II Sders, choriStcr X
" keefc tinanoi-r sunday school
s.t5 n. m rpwnr'h league 6So y.
m Preaching "a N ana $50 y
m. suhcjcis The Inauguration of
christ and salvation by Grace.
This church was huilt for the com
munity and must be an asset 20 TIA
welfare. our highest aim Is lu best
serve the business. social aud Splr
iIunl interest nt all rosuvd,ess of
previous church Rttilialuu. politics
or reputation. A siad hand al every
service.
GRACE NJ u. CHuRCn -rhrd
and Trenton Everett simpson pas
lur. 1871 East Third rhuno Ortsr
IsST-R our revival meetings are
In full swing win good cuner"gt
tons ana splendid Interest Service
every evening ~ : so sunday serv-
Ice at D o u.. and 30 = M The
evanscur EoN y e. Mallary. VIII
preach Duod music sunday Houl
SiSO "a. m. \ \ Beard suPef.u-
tpndcul primary department Ep
worth loHgu, $50 o. m walter Rn.
per pr's.d'n,
WESLEY COMMUNITY rus,
and Ice Wrsl T4l,t ~ N GsI
Clock pastor SUNDAY ,uf-n. a. l' !
a. m Epvorh league 30 90 u
sermon t y w
rlGERr MEMORIAL rl g. So,
Main and Eas.on llr. iIar"H a. I
Cooke. pastor. llto >uun u,.,rr .
phone 5Ssl Coleman g. T.,.,. =r..
retary phone NNlt ~.nlyf ."Hpu. .
st5 EpNurjh IcAgU, .fr H.nlur
league 2.GO Church ...H..n- '''
and $50. BOY Scouts i."" I.AnN
evening
BETHEL MISSluN. u..r,B and
Councit tnorlheust pan uf ,lty' /
Mrs Bertha Ehlcr- superintendent
sunda yschocl a. e'5o. followed h>
pubuc worship.
WESLEY CHAPEL ,M D. ,nh
Frankfort and Easiou Rev. "
T y Johnson pastor Sarday school
o. so preaching Al II and t'Su. ~
worm league $50
PROwN's CHAPEL &C.. NJ c.
scr North Frankfort Rev. y X
Mccain. pastor.
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST - Fourth and
W. y. Anderson MINIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
NiiS1II.IN>ibt =

THE TULSA GlTH MISSION ht-
moved from 2l West Second 'n p u
West FIRST Opening exercises H'
cld West FIRST today 80 30 =. r..
Preaching hv Rcvs lirhi"n7 ana
Wslch public r"rhihly invited ia
attend this opening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
PIticsBNTENIt>

rlHST pRESHYrEluAh sew
enth and Boston Rev v
Kerr. pastor SUNDAY school vt 80
q m hcgInult~ win tho nrchtsl A
plaNug for la minutes We had owe,
300 u lIf ItN rpu' .T sun
DAY but We Sun have room Tor more
..., ,u,' .. SO 10
q regular atcryanr Norniug sormon
by Dho pastor tt l0s suuj tcL 'The
HatIrMIah Nuiv ~ Dut LIVES.
senior and Intermediate thr'a IA
Endcavui at h.l5 Evening sorvicrs
a. 80 VIII h, u musicale gwen hl
he chorus choir and k"hnh
orchestra The pastor VII prrh D. a.
aermun on "A Fun Cousccra', -.
como and ruto, tho music II viii ~
great musicnl treat
NORrn SIDE UNITED liiiSi.h
TEHIAS Cheyenne ana Gamer
on charles Edward $""r"n %
pastor HIhl, school fur 'I.
Glasses q.th . M Wei graded ''
ncl.ut teachers. good music l'rri''.
ing bv the pnsior ~ u nl"
z 80 . ~ Morning theme Ih'
Conso'rutlou uf Lite Etruius
'Noah chris lni.u a'r''r" ''
$40 y m "wednesday ''"n.n'
PRAYER and nltls -ulN 1880 4 ''I
dial welcome Gao ell
COLLEGE nl.t9 PRt-bl itl'.
IAS Corner S"trnIh nnd NJ. "l
Robert II Cbrt". rhStnt S1na'S
school. gfa ~ Morning -"r'l''.
n subject. "Irld, aud Ir"Jdlt't
Evening service 80 subject IN"
Evolution of u ruucrpt junior
.s..F.,t., ls,I..ypt a. Senior
and informed lindcRNor. W
~ M Praise social tor an members
OF SUNDAY school and consroEn ION
ana their friends MONDAY evening
Z o'rlock No mid week prayer
meeting brrause ~ Thanksgiving
ssrv!ce Gao O'Clock Thursday morn
ing Tcachersr training class
Wedn,,dny evening o'clock.
SECOND ESBYTEHlAN
Corner Zun's and Barton atreetT" W
n Murphy, lr pastor SUNDAY
school at ata " -. Formhn super.
iniendtnt Morning worship al
4 ~. S.rmOn ~ the pastor lop'c
"somc Erron, QUE Ideas Ahout Ne-
hgion." Junior rhrS \ ian Fnlea o.
Gt u IN. In cr'rC va" 'Nrls "a !
nv0r AZ p. ~, Senior ChrIs' an
EndCuvur al D. . Seeming wo'H1p
.t i:a0 T. N 80 mon bt pastor.
Topir "rhc 'nphrdonahle SIN
vedn sda" evening prayer meeting
Al $50. Campfire glrls and junior
scouts at 40 y IN. Friday BOY
scouts al o'o ock Friday evening
This church is community ehur n
does not preach creeds but ms
Fundamental facts Of the gospel
upon witch all churches agree. you
are welcome 10 the fellowship, wor'
- ANA the work ~ the chureh'
BrLi.ETTE o. Corner iinllette snd
Haskell Sunday school al stb a m !
T. r. Edwards, superintendent |
Preaching services N Sp, m. by Rev !
hush A. Creswcll, assistant pastor !
FIRST Presbyterian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

ASSEMBLY pF COP FIf'h and
Peoria $ A Jameson, pastor. $40
East Third. Sunday school TO q .m
Morning service. / a IN Nighl scfN
ice Z 40 p m Rev + + Audrr,
son OF Los Angeles will give a tRlk
on missions sabbath morning. ON
sunday night his subject Viii be
what Hccomrs OF the Spirit Aftor
Death 7'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

SACRED HEART -siSttrulh and
Hu.Ntugt Re-, Charles Sinudaeli.
rector Service 90 usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
{ tIIttbItt

upIh FAMILY EMh'h and Houi-
dcl Father John q ieirng. pas.
too. .l. a W. rnhsS and sermon. . a
~. dr. 0tlons and hrnCdIcuou with
iuqulriug class Nrek DAYS 90 q u
md 3. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
CHANGE in PRICE

The companies listed below, doing automo-
bile, and oil field ignition and electrical
work---have found it necessary to raise the
price of labor from $1.5O to $500 per hour,
taking effect the first day of December 1919
Walsh Electric Co., 9l9 So. Main Street
Auto Repair 4 Ignition Co., ll3 &c. Cheyenne
Auto Electrical Equipment Co.
222 East Second Street
Power Engineering Co. XIV. Ignition
2O9 South Cincinnati
Jimmie Chalmers, 20 North Cheyenne
Modern Auto Repair 4 Electric Go.
lis West Second Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

BuLI.ETTE Corner snllette aud
Haskell Sunday school al $40 "A IN.
&. \. Edwards. superintendent
Preaching services n Sp, m. by Rev,
hush A. Crcswcll assistant pastor
FIRST Presbyterian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

rTAI EMrNAU sID souIh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and
Cincinnati. W. y. Anderson, minis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

BROWNS CHAPEL &C. NJ
SCI North Frankfort ReN. y
McIlAin. pastor.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-12
TAIKOS KONFERENCIJA
LElS RUMUNAMS PASI-
LIKTI BUDAPESTE.

Paryzius, rugpjucio 10 d
Siadien suzinota, kad taikos'
konferencija visai atmaine sa-
vo atSinesirna linkui rumunr
kareivijos BudapeSte. Sake
kad konferencija neketina rel
kalauti, kad rumunai apleistl1
Budapesta tuojaus, neziurint
to, kad augsciausioji talkinin-
ku taryba reikalavo, idant ru-
munai neitu BudapeStan.
Nors augsciausioji taryba
nepatenkinta rumunu uzgriebi-
mu daiktu Vengrijoje il besl-
rengimu siusti JUGS Rumuni-
Jon, bet daugumas konfereN
cijos delegatu yra tos nuomo-
nes. kad rumunu kareiviai tn
resia pasilikti BudapeSte bent
laikinai, kol ramumas ivyks.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-12
SMARKIOS ZEMES SRO.
YES PAKENKE TELE-
GRAFINIAMS SUSI-
NESIMAMS.

Chicago, ILL.,, rugp. II d.
Snaarkios zemes sroves paeina
nuo siaurines pasvaistes SUI
trikde Siadien telegrafine ko-
nmikacija viduriniuose vaka
ruose, vakaruose ir Siaurvaka-
rinese valstijose. Daugybe Ii
nlJu buvo sugadinta il Vakarrl
Unijos pactinio telegrafo kom
panija bel ziniu paskaidos agen
turos zyniai buvo sutrukdytos.
lstlktasis plotas siekia nuc
Chicagos Xxi Kanados sienos
if nuo Illinojaus Xxi Denvero.
Zenes sroves, kurios siadien
padare kliutl vieloms, daznai
atsitinka tam tikrais neto Sc
zonais, bet JOS dazni,.usici te.
siasi tik trumpa laikq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-12
lhER|k0[ DAKTA| LIZ TUV0N
.SUAREsTAVO Is Boise
VIKU RUSU STOVYKLO-
JE, ANGLIJOJ.

Londonas, rugpjucio IL d.
Vlsokios kliutis buvusios pas
kutine savaite rusu oficieriu
lavinlmo stovykloje New Mar
ket, vakar pasibaige suaresta-
vilnu trylikos bolSevikp, tarp
kuriu buvo If dvi moteris.
SitoJe stovykloje mokinama
rusq oficieriai Kclcako kariuo-
menei Rusijoje, taigi slaptll
Jq agentu, anglu il rusu ne
truksta stovykloj. Site agen-
tai tolydzio surasdavo holsevi-
ky suokalbius; a6iu, sitokianl
suokalbio suradimui ivyko If
Sitas suareStavimas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-12
NAUJA LENKU KARlus
MEME VEL EINA FRIES
BOLSEVIKUS. as.

Bazelis, tugp, II ID. -
Lenku kariumene apleido
hainsks ir eina prizes bolsevi-
kus, kip pranesama beN eli
.niu telegramu is varsavos
IKSsreiviai esq gerai islavinti
ir busia stipriai paremiarni
|artilerijos.
Delegacia IS volynijos
gubernijos isreiske nora /
talkininku ministerius lenku
sostinej, kad ju Sails butu
priskirta prie Lenkijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-12
BROOKLYNO GATvEKA.
RIU STREIKAS PASI.
:. BAICE.

New York, rugp. II a. ~
Brooklyno Rapid Transit
kompanijos zemutiniams,
augstutiniams ir apatiniams
aramas vel pradejo vaiksseio
tt kaip reikiant po dvieju
naktu taikymosi keturiu die
ny straike, unijos virsinin-
kai pradejo padaryti plenus
suorganizavimui visu gatve-
kariu darbininku Manhat-
tame ir Bronze If tasyk pa
reikalavinlui didesniu algu
ir geresniu salygu.
Brooklyno Rapid Transit
kompanijos darbininkai pa
gal sutarti padaryta sesta-
dienio vakare pasius dele
gacija pas peremeja Lindley
M. Garrison kaip tik bus
priparode, kad is $4,000
kompaniios darbininku
rugp. 8 d. daugiaus negu so
nuosimciu buvo unijos ma
riais. Jie reikalauja pakeli-
mo algos nuo ~ iki rs GEN.
tu valandai ir 8 valandu die
nos. ,ssgys,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-12
SOCIALISTAI PROTES-
TUOJA Prizes BLOKAVI.
Ma RUSIJOS.

Lucerne, rugpjueio II d.
Socialistq kongresas vakar
prieme rezoliucijas prizes ISL
verzimq Rusijon il protestuo>
jan6ias pires laikyma apie mi
lijono belaisviu "Vergy stes
stovyje'. Buvo taipgi priimta
rezoliucijos pritariancios tai
kininkp pasipriesinimui SKIER
dynems Armenijoj, istrauki-
mui vokieciu Eareivijos is Lie
tuvos If Latvijos ir pripazini-
mui latviu republikos kaipo ne
priklausomos valstybe,7.