davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
RETURN OF PITCHER
ADDS TO UNI TEAM
Fisher, Hard Hiding 'I<sirier, EI.
ptsaai to Aid tollogtuns In
Came win Hollands.

NORMAN, Okla. April Ire
turn ~ Roy Fisher, oklahoma Guy
20 the University ~ oklahoma, mas
further slrtnEt thrncd tn" Sooner
baseball team for ts game Shtur-
day with the Oklahoma Ci,y West
crn league club
Fisher last year played In the out
tlrld and altcruat"d wIih ''I'h',
Meadows In III" box II" &, a nara
hitter and l- a good pitcher Nv
though his control last year was ~
times poor. Fisher enrolled u,
schol ~ Ia" beginning at IN" th.rh
quarter. but dld not show up t'r
baseball until TINS week
1t is now believed by many an'
that Courh Bcuui" owen VIII lTS
dut both T.. shrr huI Gordon hf''
tow now plnyIrp uutfvld a. trsl
base Myron Little who played
there yust yrnr. aud H"sl'h. ne"
man wording out there this spring,
are both poor h,tters II eilh'r
Fisher or HrlstUw make rn"d OF,
first the other probably VIII be useu
IN right field
Maurice ltsE Ramona. - Hrah
ualB showing better form ON S"'"hI
base than tulluws or Iaru' u
Walter E"ufs shpr's'np escapes Iur
thcr eligibility troubles. bass may
h",umr fNluro.li second. NuHS' u
Hardy looks Ike a fixture AZ thlIu'
and with Dick Gentry behind the
hat f,rsi base is tho only weak spot
Robson foruu"r East N'ntral
plnNcr and Couch. appear 20 have
made themselves solid in left and
uentcr field
=, -.-t. ,...,,.. ,l,, chance. uOw con -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
RESORT TO FRAUD
TO FILL ARMY RANKS
Men Taken out for Trrn,,.
Rushed Into service on the
Fighting Irunl.

LONDON, March -. u, Mail,
An instance OF thc deception o, -.
bolshevk govcrncnt as or.sd ~,
practic In order 10 srcur, rr.nf,,o.
ments for It's army .s cur,a.,.,
Information Just received an Iopdo,
A proclamation was issued M p.,
roRrad ordering a trial mohlI,l,r,,
OF the First Town Sec un" ynr I,.a
days 10 test It's sta, W pr.p,r.,
ness II WAS stated that The ,rs,
OF the reserve would hr p.r,pi,,,l
to return 20 their Wur. 4ff,r to-.
days when the resrrl..t. ,.sos.
b.ed they were tod ihtt "a. grr-g,,rs,
wns unsuitable for mmrlgrr pn7
poses they would hn AHrr a sbo,,
distance ont of town I..p,.n.o,
.uEly the men climbed .u'u NuN cs,,
whose doors were then locked ant
the men were ypui ns rrlnr,r,.
ments 20 the western f.ur, Ths,s
they remain. although fNa hnlsb.
N,k officers naiNoy complain ,ss,
these rcinforccw"n's have not bee,
OF much fighting value
Descr,lous from the hU'shevs
ranks and l.suh"dI"u., us usI,rshr,
reported on the iu,r,us, .n nor,b
Russia. also a luck OF training anon,
officers and men and deficiency o.
arms and material I'm tho l'uI
district riots ar" reported 20 hAy,
occurred owing TO the difference a,
pay between troops I' the front and
those r"nnlulug behind no, Ines
Auu. bolshcy,k sentiment s said n
be- 80 pronounced among some %, IA.
regiments garrisuniug Hrtrugrad tha,
the authorities are afraid % taxi.
action against disaffo.'cl units o,
TO send them to the front
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
JACK DEMPSEY AND SHOW
TROUPE MAY APPEAR HERE

There ls possibility that the lack
Dempsey nthlo,i, show with IA" man
who meets Jess willard for the
worlds heavyweiRht title ~ tho fca-
ure. may appear In Tulsa lrmpsoy
and his troupe iH scheduled TO show
at kansas Cttv AprH 2S. ana Tulsa
may ho placed on the challenger =
itinerary for the following wo"R
Dempsey boxes from four to- ak
rounds M the main attraction, In ad-
dition ~ preliminary between
weterweights and two wrcal ling
matches The company Is now show
ing In the east
Hank wakefield for several years
with the Rlngllng llrothcrs' and
BarnUm ana Bailey circuscs. Is ad-
vance man gf the b"inpacy show
wakefield knows every angle of tho
show ana boxing business lie says
Dempsey IN making quite an impreH-
sion In the east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
KID EBERFELD ONE OF
SCRAPPlEST MANAGERS

Norman Elhcrf"ld, long famous
aE the shortstop of the Detroit and
New York Americans, viii pass has
~ milestone tomorrow The To
hnCco k Id was born In Madison city
w. Va, April ~, 1876. and this
year viii mark his 20 year In pro
fesHionnl baseball
The Kids professional career be
Kan In 1897. when hr covered third
base for Richmoud. In the Atlantic
league, ana bnttcd 235. Tho next
year he was with Detroit. in the
Western league, where he began his
wonderful career ns shOrtstup IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
rmILNnNLpmA. April M.-Tl
Mlss HInhcrrtcIn Wins.

ITNEUrRSr, \. G.. April II .-
Mis-, Marion Z,ndcrsteln Uf the Long
worth Country club won the women r
singles trophy Ia the North and
south tcnuia tournament here today
hy defeating Mira Marion Wander
hoff Morse OF the West Side 'ennla
club In the finals contest Mss Tin-
dcrsietn won the first set by a score
of 4 and the second by 6i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Kenneth Reynolds was t"ntcnccd
to six months In jail and lined flOo
hy Judge Woodrourh IN federal
court Yesterday, after Reynolds had
entered his plea OF guilty TO a charge
" introducing The case against
I'D Vanhoru. who was charged with
REYNOLDS. was dismissed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Today in Ring Annals

1900 Young Corhett knocked out
Eddie Santry In the second round
at Denver.
1871 Freddie Welsh outpolnted
Pal Moore In 10 rounds at New
York
l9l2-Packey Mcfarland knocked
out Willie Schaefer In the fourth
round at quincy. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
PEP LOOKS GOOD
FIRST. WORKOUT
lnwcr Defense Completed
oilers Meet Tulsa FederaIs
Tomorrow.
CATCHERS LEAD IN BATTING
Manlon and O'Brlcn Top the
Sluggcrs With an Aver
age Of .57l Each.
nv IANNY nAlLEN

NuIN Mnuion and Mickey O.llrlru
,pI,nrls load the Tulsa Western
Irlgu. club IN batting In the four
'rNthIuuu in,mrH played tu date
.n'n f,rrIEors have hil safely fuur
.mrs 90 seven rrps Their hits have
boon hrrd blows several going for
extra 'Eil kH
Murphy. second bnHemhn and
pitcher, ia second with four hits Ia
eight um"p up Wufflt ana cleveland
are tod for eleventh place with an
average ~ ciA Each TOOK "a tripH
200 Mo rubber and h,t safely nNo
rmov
rlo team average In 2SH made
against pitchers uf the kauHuH city
illuva st. Louis IroWus ana IInCln
nan Reds THIS II ~ ppiuls higher
'hHn compiled by the oklahoma 'tty
club. leaders IN Wc5teru league toam
batting last wear, ana IN good enough
hitting tu win IN any l~agu" Ten
runs were nsidr In Tho four contests
which Is sufflClcut TO win ordinary
ball games
Inricid Worry over.
Hcp Goodwin was at tho keystone
bag yesterday nnd Neldsd In the
same sensational and consistent /
manner that marked his play In pre-
vious years Pops coming adds
greatly 10 the play of the infield
with the former Federal Lacquer a.
tho midway station, the inner de
t"usc guardians do not have Ia worry
about that bag being uncovered
Nnnk Duvis wal ais, looking them
over. NAnk got into his first game
uf the year Thursday with cincin-
matt and stll needs few days In
which To tune up hia batting eys
less llaanos ana Red Roche are
the remaining athletes who have not
reported. IIninea ~ due Aprll i5,
while Roche IN IN the army hospital
corps and may not he discharged
untll the season gets under way,
Tho TulnA Fedcrals. fast indcp-nd-
cht club. are to bc played Ut McNulty
park Sunday Abbott probably will
slart l}aync, young aouthpaw,
against the local ~mi.proa THIS
game will also he the first appear
ance Of Goodwin In the lineup,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Connie Mack Is said 10 he ready
70 spring . hiB surprise on the
baseball public or Philadelphia.
There are many who believe that
the Athletics will finish higher In
the American league race than At
any time since th& won the pen
nant In 1914.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

WASlllNGTtN, Npru IL Nppll j.
cation was today received hv the
comptroller OF the currency FOR a
charter for the Security National
bank of Tomple. al u capitalization
OF $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Joe Boehunp, who got IN bad IN
Cleveland In 1917 because VI hls
failure 10 keep TN shape hns been
released from an officers training
camp He hna written TO Manager
Fohl that he rs I'M ua too condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
MilIcr nnrk Mlth Cnris.

Jack Miller. VINO has served In
France with Uncle Snms marines.
viii he able to begin the season as
the Cardinals second baseman and
field captain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
,0al!;D|ope;
! Larry DALEY

With specuIati0n rIfe among lool.l
baseball fans as to whether Bill
Wano oilers Indian first baseman
will ever 10 higher, the career OF
other native athletes IL recalled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

The sooner state has been sponsor
FOR any brilliant athletes Pruba-
niy the best known Is Jim Thorpe. by
popular opinion, acclaimed the
Ereai icst nll-around athlete OF mod
crn times. George Foster, OF BokO-
she, Mike Ragan ~ Nowata and
others have made good In baseball,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Not intending to steal the editorial
coiumnis's suff but the boy up
stairs says that Dorothy Dalton is
;he only one TO be a success" in
rAtraNagaurp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

In addition to Thorpe, there are
iiifhtpWcr Claude Reeds, and other
Eridiron notablcs Nate Jackson,
Jess wizard ana ArIos Tanning have
made good IN the ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Exhibition Games

Cincinnati o. Joplin, o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

FlITeTItN k'TT HNW N'NnIN
Nh.tchouso and owens
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
LEAGUE CERTAIN
WILSON CLARES
PRESIDENT in THE OPENING
SPEECHES OF HIS TOUR
VOICES HIGH HOPE.
WORLD WAITS FOR US
future Free From War II America
Carries Out Her Pledge,
Says. Executive.
(By Mt Clemens News Bureau

ABOARD PRESIDENT'S SPECIAL
TRAIN, ST. Louis Displaying I
high confidence that his fellow citi
zens in the great majority agree with
him in his desire to end war forever,
and that they will see to it that the
peace treaty with its league OF nations
inclusion is ratified by the senate,
President Wilson is making success
full way across the country on the
long journey he has undertaken for
the purpose Of laying before the plain
people report OF his work In Paris
and explaining to them just what the
league means. Thus far in his trAyets,
he has everywhere met with warm
greetings.
People Want No More War.
He feels, and does not hesitate to
say so when chatting with his travel
ing companions, that the American |
people want no more of war and want I
to become part of the league SO that
there may be no more war. He struck
his keynote when he said in his first
address, in Columbus, Ohio.
This treaty was not intended mere
~ to end this single war. 1t is meant
as notice to every government who
in the future will attempt this thing
(what Germany attempted), that man
kind will unite to inflict the same
There Is no national
triumph to be recorded in this treaty..
there is no glory sought for any par
ticular nation The thought of the
statesmen collected around that table
was of their people, of the sufferings
hey had gone through, of the losses
hey had incurred, of that great throb
ling heart which was SO depressed, !
10 forlorn, so sad in every memory it !;
lad of the five tragieal years that
ave gone by. Let us never forget :
hose years, my fellow countrymen; !,
ct us never forget the purpose, high /;
nd disinterested, with which America *
9nt its strength, not for its own glory =
ut for the defense Of mankind :
Treaty Intended to Prevent War. il
AS l said, this treaty was not in II
ended merely to end this war. 1t
as intended to prevent any similar
ar. l wonder If some of the oppon- +,
its of the league of nations have
rgotten the promises we made our ny =.
sople before we went to that peace u
BILE. We had taken-by processes of u
w the flower of our youth from c(
1ery countryside, from every house t1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11

/ hold, and we told those mothers an
fathers and sisters and wives an
sweethearts that we were taking thos
/ men to fight war which would en-
business of that sort, and if we d
not end 1t, If we do not do the bes
that human concert of action can d.
to end 1t, we are of all men the mos
unfaithful-the most unfaithful II
those households bowed in grief and
yet lifted with the feeling that the lad
laid down his life for a great thing
and, among other things, in order that
other lads might never have to do the
same thing.
That is what the league of nations
Is for-to end this war justly and then
not merely to serve notice on govern
ments which would contemplate the
same things Germany contemplated
that they will do so at their peril but
also concerning the combination OF
power which will prove to them that
they will do 1t at their peril.
Only Way to Prevent Recurrence.
"The league of nations is the only
thing that can prevent the recurrence
of this dreadful catastrophe and re-
deem our promises.
A league of nations would have pre-
the late conflict, the president |
asserted, explaining:
Il did not meet q single public man
Who did not admit these things: That
Germany would not have gone into
his war If she thought Great Britain
vas going into It, and that she most
certainly would never have gone into
had she dreamed America was go
ng into it. And they all admit that
office beforehand that the greatest
overs of the world would combine to
revent this sort of thing would pre-
ent it absolutely"
Redemption for Weak Nations.
He pointed out other important feat
res of the peace treaty, how it was
le redemption of weak nations, CIV
& them freedom which otherwise
ey never could have won; how it
US, Those people have right to
We their own lives under govern
ents which they themselves choose"
d how THAT is the American prin-
pie and ! was glad to fight for it."
lat was the very heart of the treaty.
said.
In conclusion, the president said he
t certain the treaty will be accept
and was only impatient of the
lay He added: do you realize, my
low citizens, that the whole world
waiting on America? The only
lntry in the world that is trusted
lay is the United States, and the
rid is waiting to see If its trust is
titled"
dr. Wilson's Indianapolis speech
s like the one at Columbus, an ex-
nation of the league, an appeal for
ratification, and a prediction that
vas sure to come into being.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11

We will have another Federal
FARM Loan appraisement about
September. File your applica-
lions as soon as possible so that
they may be acted on by the local
committee. G, III. Nugent, sec y
treas. l-tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11

Some single and double trees
300-lb scales
Set butt chains
Tool chest
Binder whip
41horse whip
Staples
Mccormick binder, 8-ft.
49, Balm wagon with wood rack
Wooden harrow, 32-ft. almost new
Chatham tanning mill
Set lead harness
collars
Single harness and cart
6 or 8 thousand it. lumber. good shiplap and
box in lumber
7 or thousand lbs. seed oats
Phone
Writing desks
Dresser
Library table
Magazine rack
Good eight-day clock
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Farm Implements, Household and Kitchen Fl

Edison photograph and records
Rocker
dining room chairs
Dining table
8 kitchen chairs
Sanitary cot
Kitchen cabinet
Kitchen cupboard
3 or dozen fruit jars
Enterprise sausage grinder
Good churn
8 lamps
Bracket lamps
Rag carpet, 101ax14
8 cOmmodes
Iron bedsteads
Extension table
Cast iron sink, white enamel
Clothes rack and line
Winter Oak heater
z gallons good lard
Cook stove
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
Liga narodov.
LORD ROBERT CECIL PRAvI DA BoDo sPREJETI LlGo
NARODOV ODKRITOSRCNI IN ZAUPANJA
VREDNI NARODI

PARz Nem6ij Avstrii Bolgari in TurGji Sc sedaJ ne
more privo vstopa LgO naOdov oda pstope pa oooo ahA
tako kakorhro dokaza da tdi one med on Veto
mi, zaupanja vrednimi drzavami ,.,
To n nazranje Lord Cecilia gede ge narodOV Sc DO
usanovia mrOvnem kOngresu
To ziavo e poa Lord Cecil 6asnkarem danes zvce
V tel g bodo v zppana Vredni narod ker ia ga
bo blagor 6loveGanstva,'' je dejal o
Vpasan ka ms gede aupanja vrednh drzay ROBERT oe
Gil ea da suGau NemGije uStanOvt VadO III DO pro-
sta vsakega masGnega gOspodsva To DO amSVo da DO
zava zaupanja Dea nadae da Neme Sc lie more p
yo prsop Lgo narodov doler Odprav ia kaoS IN
dokler nj prave stane Wade
Avsi je pOloza povsem drugacen kakor Nemc odkaf
e a Avra vsed revOuce razkOana dOcim Nemca doza
dz Sc veno supa Robert je mnena da DO vSao az
valn Avstrije mnOgO nOvih drzaV. -
'V NemGi usanovt vada je nadaIJeva Robert Ce
Gil ahko zaupa Nobenega razoga m Ga Sc lie O
tudi druge drzave prikopie srnjajO tenn nacrtl
pogedu je d da kaze Ceska najvec namen "a magic
pogedu mnogo pred drugml oe
zelam.
o Tur6iii Sc ne Sc mic goovega reel.
'i ne vemo. kaj bo urcijo, je nadaJeyal Pocakau
moano da Sc ma mironi konferenci doOco tetonane me
Skoro so nazrane vlada gede Bolgare in Lga zeea IL
veder Ge Sc Bogara odpovedaa svom deJam da poStan
Dalkanska PruSija''
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
SMRAD VSLED KONJSKIH
TRUPEL.

ROACKWAY BEACH. = Pre-
bivalci tega krasnega letoviSca so
vlozili pri vrhovnemu sodniku Lo-
zanskemu tozbo " kateri zahteva-
io ustavljenje obratovanja tovar-
he Products Manufacturing Co. na
Barren Island.
PrebiTalci pravijO, ola veje il to-
varne "strasen Smrad vsled mrt-
viii konjskih trupel, Xxi jih tamkaj
pretvarjajo V umetni gnoj."
Pri zasli$anju strank Sc je ugo-
tovilo, da je naredila ia tovarna z
mestom New Yorkom pogodbo V
svrho odstranjenja mrtvih konJ Il
meSta in njegOve okolice. Lansko
leto 81 je tovarna nabavila Seststo
zivih toda neporabnih konj, kate
re je placala po osem dolarjev. Te
konje je dala postreliti ter prepe-
ljati V toyarno, kjer so jih pre-
tvarjali V umetni~g ~gnoj.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
ITALIJANSKI VZOE.

DETROIT, MICH. = V petek
dopoldne Sc je vrsil tukaj pogreb
Italijana Antonio Gianole, XII je
bill pred par dnevi IL Aasede u
streljen. MrvatSkega izprevoda Sc
je vdelezilo tisoce Italijanov IL
mesta in okolice. To je tenn zna-
cilnejse, ker je bill umorjeni vodja
strasne banditske tolpe, XII je dr.
zala cello okolico V strahu. Ia toll
pa Sc je bavila vsem: od tatvlne,
ropa in atentatov, do bombnih a.
tentatov in umOrOv.
Policija Sc re sedaj lahko pri-
pravi, ker be temu umoru sledilo
nebroj umorov liz osvete. Sprevo-
da so Sc vdeleziE tudi detektivi,
.ker so upali dobiti kakega njego-
vega druga, toda so Sc motili, ker
nj nihce cd banditov prisel k IL
prevodu svojega harambase.
Videti je, da so kulturnim Itali-
janom razni Musolini in Rinalfiji
Sc vedno vzor mozje.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
CENA PREMOGU NAJBRz
PADE.

\ WASHINGTON, d. G. = Ku-
rivna uprava pricakuje, ola pade-
10 Gene mehkemu premOgu III ko-
ku, ko odpravi maksimalne Gene
in razdelitev premOga po pasovih,
Maksimalne Gene bodo odprav-
ljene prvim februarjem.
Kurivni upravitelj Garfield IL,
javlja, ola SO premogove zaloge ia
ko velike, da Sc nj bait pomanjka-
MIA premoga, ceprav pride mrzlo
vreme.
Kurivna uprava naznanJa, da
so odpravljene omejitve "a razde-
litev mehkega premoga V prista-
niA Michiganskega jezera.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
OBRAVNAVA PROTI CLANOM
I. w. w. V SACRAMENTO
KONCANA.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. : Ma
zveznem sodiSeu je konca1a obrav-
nava proti 46 clanom |. W, W., h
so bill obtozeni zarote. Porotniki
so spoznali vse krivim.
Porotniki so Sc umaknili od 4 :35
popoldne sodnijsko V dvorano so
Sc vrnili OBJ Sestih zvecer.
Gdc. Theodore Pollock je edna
zenska med obtozenci. PravOrek
nj nanjo napravil najmanjsega
vtisa, Xxi so ga ostali obtozenci
Sprejeli smehljaje. 43 obtozencev,
Xxi MISC bill zastopani po advoka-
tih, so peli SIN Union There is
Strength" napevom "The Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic, ko so
zapuScali sodnijsko dvorano.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
UMOR DEKLICE.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. = Policija
stoji zopet pred zagonetko, ki jo
je povzroGil umor neke deklice,
katere truplo je bilo najdeno ma
praznem stavbiScu nedalec od
Church st. Umorjena deklica je
17-letna Mary Elizabeth Riddel./
Policija javlja, ola je bila nesre-
Gnica udarjena topim orodJem
,po glavi. Deklica je odsla IL svo-
jega stanovanja petek OBJ sed-
mih zveGer.
! VISA policija V Brooklynu je ma
da zasledi zlocinca, ki ina
najbrz vec takih umorov na svoji
vesti.
.Truplo nesrecne deklice je ma
$la Mrs, Mary Dufloan, XII je ODE
sala perilo ma praznem stavbiscu.
iTruplo je lezalo pod deskami. u
;morjena deklica je odSla IL svoje-
ga donna V nekO trgovinO, toda Sc
nj vec vrnila.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
OGROMNA BREZPOSELNCST
v MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. : Petero
strojnih tovaren V Madison, Wis,
je odpustilo tekom tega meseca O.
koli 1900 delavcev. Mnogi cd teh
so bill odpuSceni, ne da bi jim BIZ
10 preje kaj naznanjeno. Sedaj
je V Milwaukee in Madisonu vec-
ia brezposelnost kakor je bila kdaj
preje. Delavski voditelji izjavlja-
jo, ola ,je tezko dobiti posel "a te
odpuscene delavce. To zimo bo
delavstvu in njihovim druzinam
huda predla. 1Zaprta je tovarna
Steinle Turet Co., vsled cesar je
postalo preko 200 delavcev brez-
poselnih.
V Madisonu je ustanovljen Svet
brezposelnih. Izvedelo Sc je, da
Sc je v Madisonu placevala maj
Mia media in sedaj je slicni ma
never objavljen cd strani lastni-
kOv tovaren.
Med odpuSeenimi delavci so tu-
di Viljem Kelly, predsednik unije
strojarjev; Pavel Rank, blagajnik
unije in eileen Turner, bivSi socia-
.listicni mestni zastopnik Mil
waukee, XII je poslednji mesec de-
lal V Madisonu.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
DELAVSKI KONGRES v CHI
CAGU.

CHICAGO, I'LL. = Odsek "a re-
zolucije je vprasal, ola maj mu kon-
gres dovoli vec casa "a StudiranJe
rezoluciij, kajtiy V njegovih rokah
Sc nahaja sc mad sto rezolucij. V
tenn smislu stavljen predlog je do
bill 2S3 glasov, proti je glasovalo
204 delegatov.
Ker je bilo porocilo odseka od-
lozeno, je -bilo dosti casa "a raA-
prave, XII so ga izrabili radikalni
in konzervativni element.
Predsednik Nolan je daljsem
govoru kritiziral tiste laznjive
ldnevnike V Chicagu, XII prinasaJo
hajgorostasnejSe lazi in sumnice-
MIA kongresu, ola znizajo ucinek
kongresa "a stvar, radi katere je
bill sklican.
Neki delegat je stavil predlog,
da Sc izkljuci casnikarske poroce-
valce IL dvorane, ker so porocila
laznjiva dogodkih in razpravah
ma kongresu. Predlog je ma gla-
sovanju propadel. Med delegati so
dvakrat pobirai denar. la "Moo-
neyjevo obrambno ligo" so nabra-
Ii $1,000, "a kongresne troSke pa
5000.
Delegat Greene, clan "Mooney-
jeve obrambne lige', je porocal,
da je liga re do sedaj izdala mad
100000 V obrambne svrhe.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
NAZNANILO

vsem Slovencem, Srbom in Hrva-
tom V La Sale in okolici!
V nedelio 26. t. m. OBJ 1 Uni po-
poldne Sc vrSi shod vseh Jugoslo-
vanov V prostorih Slov. Narodne-
ga Donna. Glavni predmet shoda
je, kako mi najbolj uspesno po-
magamo domovini V boju proti inn
perialisticni Italiji. Zatorej vsak
Slovan, XII ina slovansko srce Sc
mora udeleziti tega shoda in tako
pomagati "a pravienejso resitev
jugoslovanskega vpraSanja.
Ne pozabite V nedeljo 26. janu-
aria priti V Narodni Dom.
ia S. r. H.,
Justin Zajec,
Glas svobode., 1919-01-21
RaZne VeSti.
PoLICIsT PoNEsRECIL.

CHICAGO, ILL. = V soboto
zjutraj je Easel med dvoje poulic-
nih kar policist James Gallaher.
Polieist je dovr$il svojo nocno
sluzbo ma Flatbush Ave. ter je ma
to skocil na Stopnico prenapOlnje-
mega voza poulicne zeleznice, da bi
Sc odpeljal domOv. V tenn trenot-
ku pa je priSla druga kara, ki je
policista, kateri je vsled prevelike
gnjeGe padel kare, tako stisnila,
da je na mestu izdihnil. Mrtvo tru-
plo so prepeljali njegovo stano-
vanje, kjer Sc nahaja njegOva vdo-
va tremi nedorastlimi otroci.