davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
DAIKTAI LIETUvAI.

Pagal Lietuyiu Tautines
Tarybos oficialio patarejo,
Carl Byoir (6 West Forty
Eight St.) pranesimo, kad
|Lietuva aptures is Suvieny-
tq ValstijQ valdzios drabu-
zig If medikaliu daiktu be-
veik $18,OOO,00O vertes.
Pas Byoir pasake, kad
jis tik-ka apturejo kablegra-
ma nuo savo agento Parry
ziuje, kur sakoma, kad lie
tuviu misija ten rengiasi per
siqsti Lietuvon ceverykus,
drabuzius d If maistus, nese-
mai lietuviq valdzios supirk-
tus is amerikines valdzios,
apie uz $4,000 Kable.
gramoje taipgi sakoma, kad
d>ras Jonas Sliupas atvyko
i ST. Nazaire is Lietuvos of
ciliai priimti chirurginiu in
strumentu If ligonines daik-
tu $850,000 veTtes, kuriuos
nesenai lietuviu vyriausybi
Inuo sitos valdzios nupirkc
Pas Byoir paaiskino, kad
drabuziai ir maistas yffs. sili
ciama vien lietuviu kariu
menei tam, kad sustiprinu'
Sta nauja tvirtunna prizes
ibelsevizmo jiegas. Medik;
liai daiktai, kaip p. Byoi-
sake, bus teikiami pasaulis
kiarns zmonems. Girdi, vi
dar tebereikia rupintis rel
kalais Stu zmoniu, siekian
eiu apie 100000, Toles
MS suteikimas kredito tue
: iaus sutvers turtinga rink'
visokiems Amerikos produl
tams, suteiks lauka, klris Ii
siol buvo isimtinai yokieci'
: rankose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
RISAMOJI MASINA NU-
KIRTO GALVA zMOGUI.

Aurora, ILL.,, liepos % d.
Robert Bradley, 81 metu
amziaus kuris kirto kvies sius
ant ukes arti Batavijos, III,
vakar po pietu, tapo nunnes-
tas DO risama masina ir uz-
mustas; jo galva pateko po
peiliais ir maine visai tapo
nukirsta. Sparvoms uzpuo.
lus arklius, tie pasidar5 ne
suvaldomais ir pradejo il
nesti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
BALTIMORE SUSTABDO
PARDAVINEJIMA
GINKLU.

Baltimore, Md, liepos %.
Delei riausiu juoduju su bal
taisiais Washingtone siadien
policijos virsininko paliepi-
mu tapo sustabdytas parda-
vinejimas ginklq Baltimore
je. Sito pareikalavo wash
ingtonine vyriausybe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
TEXAS SENATAS PRASO
APSAUGOS NUO MEKSI-
KONU.


Austin, liepos 21 d. Sia.
dien Texas senatas prieme
rezoliucija, kurioje kreipia-
81 prie prezidento ir kongre
SC, reikalaudamas, idant
Texas valstijos rubezius b.i
tu apsaugotas nuo Meksi.
kos banditu, kurie, girdi, te
rorizuoja krasta nuo 1875
metG savo partizantiska;s uz
puolimais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
ITALIJOS DEMONSTRA.
TYVIS STREIKAS BE
PASEKMES.

Rymas, liepos % d. Kaip
cia aptureti pranesimai sa-
ko, sumanytasis demonstra-
tyvis tarptautinis streikas
nebuvo ivykintas dideliu
plotu didesniuose Italijos
miestuose. Miestuose pie
vesave v6liavas kaipo zenk
las protesto prizes streika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
FRANCUZIJOS NUOSTO-
LIAI SIEKIA 40 BILIJONlJ

Paryzius, liepos % diena
Parlamentine taikos komi-
sija, pirmininkaujama vi.
viani, kuria nesenai atstovil
butas paskyre iStyrimui tai
kos sutarties SUI vokieeiais,
apturejo pranesima nuo at
stovo Louis Dubois apie su-
tarties islyga, palieciancia
atlyginima reikalaujama is
Vokietijos.
Dubois pasake, kad mate
nuostoliai padaryti isl
verztuose departamentuose'
$38,OOO,OOO. Sta su
ma patikrino komisija inzi-
nieriu, architektu, fabrikan-.
tq If agronomQ. Jis pridu-
re-. kad nuostoliai padaryti
zemdirbystei siekia $7,4OO,-
600. Visa nuostoliu apstis
siekia $4,000, 100000.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23

PRASO WILSONO PA
SKELBTI KARES stow.

Washington, liepos 22 d
siadien atstoyV butte Ohio
atstovas Emerson inese re-
zoliucija reikalaujancia, kad
prez. Wilson apskelbtu ka-
res stow Columbijos apskri-
tyj delei nepasiliaujamp
riausiu tarp baltuju ir juo-
dQju.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
GILL DRAUDzIA ISGABE-
NINA MAISTU.

Santiago, Gill, liepos I'D.
Delei cilijos gelzkeliu uz-
ankstimo valdzia buvo pri-
yersta uzdrausti isgabeninla
maistu, ypatingai delto, kad
gelzkeliu uzankstimas truk-
|do jaw valyma.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
KONGRESAS PERLEIDO
"SAUSUJU" PRIEVAR-
TOS PROJEKTA.

Washington, liepos % d
Negerimo prisivertimo pro-
.jektas, kuri prieE.lgieji ma
rial pavadino CANA astrum,
kad perzidentas j atmestu.
ant gallo kongrese tapo pri-
imtas 287 balsais prizes 1O1
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
BOSTONO AUGsTfUTINIU
KARU LIINIJU
DARBlNlNKA4i SUGRIzo
PRIZE DARBO.

Boston, liepos 21 d. Bos-
tono augstutiniq karu walks
clojimas, po keturiu dienu
pertraukos, siadien vel pra-
sidejo. Jie gavo uztikrini-
ma, kad jie gaus 8 valandu
diena ir 62 centu j valanda
algos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
JAP PONAI SUSTATO TRI-
METINI KARINIU LAIVU
STATYMO PROGRAM !.

Toxic, liepos 18 d. ins.
veluota). Kaip lai' xrast;s as
Nici Nici pranesa, laivvno '
skyrius sustate tr:4inetini sta
tyno programme, Tarp nau- ,
Jai statom'a laivu bus du
musiniai skraiduoliai, Ixiek-
vlenas po 10000 tonu. ital,
pos ir daugybe mafElesniu
laivQ. 4
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
KAREIVIAI SAUDOI z
BERLINO STREIKIERIUS

Paryzius, liepos 22 diena.
Kaip pranesa Havas zinia
is Berlino, pirnladienio da-
ia, vakar po pietu Berline
lvyko saudynes tarp karei-
viz ir paroduojanciu strei4
kininku ivairiose miesto da-
lyse nesanciQ raudonas We
liavas. 4
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
ORAS.

Chicagoje ir apieIinkeje:
Treeiadienyj il ketvirta-
dienyj grazu ir sileiau; leng
vas vejas is pietu j piet-va-
karius.
Augsciausia temperature
vakar 80 laips. apie 5 V. v.
Sauletekis 5::35 val. ryto;
Sauleleidis S::18 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
Qelegrama "Lietuvai13
Washington, ID. c.,
liep. 70 d. 4:59 v. W
"Lietuva,' 80
1858 S. Morgan ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.

Nuo Savicko is Kopenha-
gcs aptureta sitokia kable-
SraDa:' "Lenkai pei ejo sic.
ma; muSiai prasidejo pasek~
mingai. y s94
'sVisi vokieciai pasitrau,
ke atgal liepos i3 d..
"yaldzia prisake uztrauk
ii vidaus paskoIa trisdeSim-
ties milijonu.
"Amerikieciai paimIs;t JOS
dali. Siuskite stenografistes,
pasivskite iris pavyzdinius
biuletinus."
Faipogi aptureta sitos ka-
blegrlamos is Paryziaus:
"Suvienytu Valstijq likvi-
duojamoji komisija perduo
da lietuviu valdziai drabu.
zius kareiviams supirktus u5
septyniolika milijonu dolia'
rip per Paryziaus atstovu:
ir susidedancius is uniformr
a;3atiniu drabu;siu, ploseir
ir ceveryku trisdssimts pen,
kiems tukstanciams karei
viu.
tSpeciale Komisija susi
deda is inzinieriaus Strehi
kos (Strebeikos), pulk. Ko
revos (Kareivos), pulk. Gee
gaudo ir lett. BiIiuno, kuril
pribuvo j Paryziu pagelbet
persiqsti trisdesints astuo
mis- vagonus augsciau mine
tu daiktq is LapalIice ~ i
Bordeaux, is kur jie tuojau
bus pasiqsti Lietuvon- B
to tapo pasiusta w $3.50.
600 medikaliu daiktu.
Antroji ka5legrama sake
i1ietuvos Valstybes vsliav'
susideda is trijq lygiq gul'
ciu juostu: ssag ~
"Vidurire geltcna, apat
ne zaiia, virsutine raudon;
Taipgi lietuvip tautine "
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
MINNESOTOS DARBININ
KAI PRITARIA MOONEY
STREIKO IDEJAI.

New Ulm, Mimi, liepos
% d. Valstijine Minnese-
tos Darbo Federacijos Kon-
vencija, isklausiusi p-ios T.
j. Mooney kalbos siadien
nubalsavo prielankiai prill-
eipui penkiu dienu visuoti-
no streiko, kuris prasidas
rugsejo 1 d. kaipo protestas
prizes nuteisima Mooney.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
STREIKO SALININKAI
NCGINKLUOJA SARGUS.

Tulsa, Okla, liepos 22d.
lpykusi tukstantine streiko
sslininku minia astuoniose
nuo Tulsos j vaka-
rus ant trumpos Tulsos-Sa-
pulos Aaru linijos vakar
prizes pat vidunakti nuginli-:
lavo sargus, rnotorininkus ir
konduktorius ant triju tarp-
miestiniu Oklahomos gelz-
kelly kompanios karu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-23
Lenkai |nSiverze [iotuv0n.
IietuvianlS Sekasi,
PraSo WilsOno paskelbti karas stow
Columbijos distrikte.
$500 leavenWOrth kaliniu Streikuoia,
Anglia bijosi sunaikinimo.
Anglia bijosi sunaikinimo.
Iliava--raudonas laukas SUI
zirgvaiki,, sidabre."
Vinikas.

Iautin6 I.aryba pereitoje
stbatoJe apturejo sekancia
kablegrama, kuria mes pa
imame is New York Times
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
and Crlsneld. Md.

and Crisneld. Nd
AIr. and Mrs. Harry Tschudy. OF Phil
adelphla. spent The weekend IN Smyrna
ana have gone 10 their bungalow on
the indian River Tor time.
Miss Lillian Speakman, OF smyrna,
was Philadelphia visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd OF Smyrna, has
returned from a NlsIt 10 her son. Ed
ward l.. Boyd. at Rutlodye, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs John H0necker, OF
Chester. pa. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kirby. OF smyrna.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Spruance. of VII
mlngton. and their niece. Miss Alihia
Spruance. Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Schab-
niger. and son, OF near FELTON,. Licu'
tenant Horace Sprulncc. u. =. Navy
and Mrs. Spruance, formed a family
party az The home or Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar Spruancc, or smyrna, last sunday
Miss Esther Maxwell 0l smyrna,
spent the weekend In Philadelphia
Mr.. Wilmer porlcr, OF Haddon
Heights. y j.. and Mrs. Sarah Porter.
OF Wilmington. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward n. Porter. of smyrna.
Mrs William Thompson. OF Phii3-
delphla, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. llor-
yey W. FAIRIES. OF smyrna.
Miss Anna b. Beckett. OF Smyrna
gave a luncheon al her home last SAT-
ur6ly. In addition 10 Mrs. Beckett
and Mlss Beckett. those present
were Miss Minlin jenkins. 0f Wyom-
ing Miss May Draper, of Camden. Del
Mr.. Theodore fcrgusan and Mrs. Henry
Webb. OF Blackb.rd. and Mrs Henry u.
Boyer and Mrs. Ernest Rowland. o.
smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SMNRNA PERSONALS

special 70 Tho Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May s.-Nir. and Mrs.
Frank Reynolds. OF Annapolis. Md. and
son, were guests on Sunday. OF Mr..
Reynolds grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs,
William a. FAIRIES. OF smyrna.
Mss Christine Kirby. OF Smyrna. a
recent graduate OF Masscy's Business
College, at Richmond. Va. has accept
ed a position In the oflcc OF l.. NJ
Price and son. Smyrna.
Mrs. Z. W. Warrington. OF Whining
Ton, and two children. are guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Holland. Of smyrna
Mrs Eugene Davis and her sister.
Miss Agnes Cummins. are az Atlantic
CITY
Tho Rov. Or. Charles A. hin and
family have returned from an aliomo-
bile trip Of several days. 70 Salisbury
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
H0NT0N

Boston. Mass. is all anurry over a
couple Of parrots. Lizzie" and "Haco. "
by name Lizzie" laid two eggs. They
were parrot eggs, Of course. 1T was
the first time in IS years Lizzie" had
done that. They pinned a medal on
her. Then along comes "Haco."
This parrot went and laid four eggs,
also parrot eggs.
Its owner claimed the $500 prize Of
fered for the best laying parrot. The
trouble is in the courts at the present
moment
The tea party Boston once pulled on
IS now plying second fiddle from the
Back Bay TO the Commons. Lizzie"
and "Iiaco" are in the saddle with Liz
zie" two eggs behind.
Did you know that IN the Jaw OF a
shark there's enough fine grade oil "a
keep your watch wheels spinning fol
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
WHILE. IN SAM 1T Is LIKE INNS
Our Firsl iqI9 Tish story,

Taking young geese on the island Of
Roma, in the outermost Hebrides, is
profitable though highly venturesome
sport The men arc lowered over the
face OF the cliffs, which are from 800 10
600 feet sheer to the sea. They then
catch The birds with fishing rod TO
which a noosed string has been tied.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

gives MS the explanation when lie says.
AS the Father gave Me commandment,
oven so I do" The secret Of oyercom-
ing the world Is tho secret OF obedience
to our Fathers viii. III ye love me,
keep my commandments
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Wilmington Christian Endeayor Union
was held at Bethany Baptist Church
on Monday evening, May .. 1919. j.
Clifford Compton, the newly-elected
president. presided The Rev. Suicliffe
OF the First NJ. =. Church, led the de-
votlonal exercises.
Although there had been a heavy
storm earlier IN the evening and there
was another storm threatening, the at
tendnce was very encouraging.
Rehoris were read, giving the activi-
ties Of the various committees for the
past month.
Union voted 10 contribute s25 10 the
Worlds Christian Endcavor Union
toward the-support Of the work on the
mission field.
Dr. Gillian, pastoral advisor OF the
G. z. Union, suggested the subject,
Which receives fhe greater benefit
from my memborship-the society Or
myysclf2' which was discussed and de-
baied by a number OF the Endeayors.
The society decided TO have n moon
light ride during July. Harvey Mccoy
was appointed chairman Of committee
10 arrange for same.
Thre of the members Of the G. L.
Union. who had been on the other side
for about two years. were present aid
at the suggestion Of Miss krauss. CORE
spending secretary OF the union, all
present sang the C. Z. hymn. 'Blest Be
the Tie That Binds. 10 welcome them
back 10 our meetings.
The social committee OF the Bethany
society then had charge Of the meeting
and entertained with community sing
ing, solos. etc.
Next weeks topic win be written by
Miss Margaret Milliken.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
the next 10000 years.

Tie next 10000 years.
You've heard about one train trying
70 run through another on the same
track. and Of Rcd riots. and cyclones.
and things like that. but have you
ever stopped 10 think what fearful
commotlon would result n Mr.. Van
kinghouelensieinhousenboughenklaizer.
Of Madison. Wis. were 90 meet
Mr.. pappaiheodorckoummountourekeo-
topoulous OF Chicago. m.
Al Right says ne has noticed a man
viii yell himself hoarse applauding a
iwo-base hit, but no won't pay much
attention 10 a COP who gets all banged
mp fighting a bunch Of highwaymen.
HER RECORD.
Nisiior-llave you papa and
mamma?
Little Grill should say so. I've
had three papas by my ilrst mamma
and two mammas by my second papa.
Judge.
"The full address OF the New York
offices is-etc., eic"-Letter from one
business man 90 another.
That's all right until JD,y 4. but
what's the sober address?
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
FREE ILLUSTRATED LECuRE.

A lecture illustrated with siereopti-
con views will De gives in the First
Methodist Protestant Church. seventh
and Walnut streets, tomorrow night
There Will be no admission nor col
lection taken, the object being to de-
scribe The work OF the Methodist
Protestant Church in the United states
and foreign lands. Everybody is well
come. ~
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent IN The Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08

Metal workers and mechanics viii
find the Want Ads a sure guide to
work.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
OUCH IL
IFE))

Some have a tough time OF life. Some
don't get three meals a day. and others
haven't thing TO wear" and a party
invitation has Just come in. some have
10 live IN Russia. and others know what
you mean when you say
such is life in New Jersey
PASSAlC, n. Under law passed
In 1923 managers OF ilve movies were
fined 81 each for breaking ye sabbath
in ye ungodly fryyolos manner" With
Sunday shoSs.
And another New Jersey community
is trying 70 duck a spinster because
they think she's a common scold" as
defined by a law which was ancient
when Heck was a pup.
AND SUCH 1T Is IN URBANA, I'LL.
The girl students at the University
OF Illinois, Urbana, can stand for a lot
OF autocratic interferences with ones
pursuit OF happiness, but when a
bunch OF crazy professors get together
and pass a law limiting the co-eds TO
-four dates a week." why, that's a
straw big enough 70 break any camels
back.
Urbana girls held an election. BY a
record-bregklng vote they vetoed The
faculiy's orders, and now they are go-
Ing 20 have as many dates per week
as their gentlemen friends can finance.
WHILE, IN SIAM, IT Is LIKE THIS
People IN siam are cautious about
getting into debt When a debtor Is
three months In arrears he can be seiz-
cd by the creditor and compelled 10
work out his indebtedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
MARCH 5, 1910.
IRELAND AND THE LEAGUE OE NATIONS.

IRELAND AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
When Pres't Wilson refused in New York to receive
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan the Irish committee that
WAS to meet him. he struck the nail the head and
struck it harder than anything else that he could
have said or done The reason was that CohaIan had
been mentioned in the Bernstorn correspondence in
manner that made inexpedient for a delegate at
the peace confernc TO receive committeeman on the
subject Of peace who had been an advocate of Ger
many. while with Germany is still technically
pending, though hosttes have ceased under an arm
issice
1t answers the question too in degree. as 10 why
Ireland is be admitted at the peace tables or
place III the League of Nations whatever her future
independence dependence may beat least until the
case OF Germany has been fully disposed Of and no
amount of complaint because Irshmen fought in the
the side of the allies viii serve 10 sdetrack
that issue. Those from America for instance were
supposed to be and were, fighting as Americans and
against Germany. while it is quite well known that
too of the Sim Feiners not in the ranks were
fighting all the while with their mouths and various
brands Of intrigue anything might go sga INST
England
Ireland. leadership her claimed
Independence due to the war record Of the leaders
though 100000 from Isle did fight with
the British. does belong in same class with
Poland or the Jugo-S lavs, but rather a with
Turkey. ally Of Germany in everything but the
lighting the Easter uprising three years and the
purpose Of it, being good evidence but of course--
Prest Wilson having failed to be absorbed by the
Friends of Irish Freedom" the League of Nations
Of course, be all wrong. and even Mexico
Is up. IL to haunt him II is too bad about
Mexico; almost as bad is about Ireland. Had Eng
land left Ireland alone. America has left Mexico
alone pursuing similar policy she might have at her
door pretty much the same condition that we have
Since the friends" tc put it that way-that
then why should they be disappointed about it;
disgruntled Frankly the idea Irish independ-
looks pretty good to us provided she can exhibit
the self determination" necessary Justification OF
tnat independence but that the League
Of Nations be all a farce merely because ireland
isn't in it. Neither does it materially enhance the
wisdom OF George washington-au Of a sudden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
THAT ANTI-GERMAN LANGUAGE BILL
AND JUST A WORD FOR SEN. HAGERT'

No one will accuse of being particularly partial
democrats in the present state assembly and to SEN
Charles A Hagery in particular. fact have kept
of the assembly pretty consistently except when he,
democrat has given something criticise, as
Stunning the attitude Of sweeping own door yard
at least hrst-and in this case leaving the other
lows deliberately alone We take it that the people
elected republicans to the legislature because they
wanted them-like TO be humbugged.-and we have
not cared stand in the way letting have all
the humbuggery that they voted for
As to Sen. Hagerty, have his on the pro-
hibon amendment nexcusabe: that his criticism
o. that senate prayer insulting and a disgrace;
also that his vote presidential suffrage was like
kicking against bricks"-its coming being in
evitabe We have nos commented before on his vote
the so-caIed anu-German language bin. having
decided TO await an opportunity to examine IT, but
having done so. disposed to give his vote
our Endorsement The bill framed and passed. con-
trary report and Misrepresentation by the repub-
iican press is anti German language bSi
than it is auti-POlish language bill and neither
does it stop with the public or common schools. as
by apoogsts. goes into every parochaI
and private. institutional school in the common
wealth.
The McCray bill is a sneaking underhanded attempt
do what the republicans dared promise their
platform TO do before election through fear OF Of
tending the German and making attempt.
because the democrats had promised in their plat
form. ne GER
vote in the future any more Than necessary Il
deliberate anront the people OF other national
tiles loyal TO America during the war and unofending
their Americansrn. while salving any anront
that might otherwise to the Germans. All that
necessary Indiana TO repeal the law the
statute books forcing the teaching OF German the
public schools. Hagerty would 40 doubt have
voted for a measure but no. that enough
Sen. McCray and his German-mol ly oddiing par
tisan associates. Get it just it
sec. l. All subjects and branches
taught the elementary schools OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Other Editors Than Ours
COULDN'T ABOLISH SKIRT.
New York Evening POst.)

DR.. Mary Walker the trousers au-
thOrzed by congress. They her a badge Of
honor recalling that she the woman to prac-
tice medicine. the only exchanged for
male prisoner of war and all her life a champion OF
the equality of the seses. Neither DR.. Mary Walker.
however. Lydia Thompson, the bicycle. nor
itself could abolish the invincible skirt And when
triumphed. because leaders put
mannish garb The more feminine they appeared,
the persuasive they BY DR. Walker
will chiefly remembered. Prof John Bascomb used
to say that the pioneers among are always
Posterity them injustice lets
tricy discount their claim respect and gratitude
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Mann Defeated by
Anti Suffrage and
zeStandpatters
New..rimes special service.

News-fimes Special Service:
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
defeat of James r. Mann for speak
er OF the next congress by Lodge.
Penrose and VIII Hays was one OF
the most high handed pieces of in
gratitude in the history of American
politics For years Mann has been
the republican leader in congress
and no man in the history of Amer
lean politics has been more faith
full to his trust as a party leader
than Mann. But there were some
campaign debts TO be paid oy the
republican leaders.
The big interests, most of the
vets, the anti-woman suffragists
and the Germans have voted the re-
publicans into power, sc Lodge,
Penrose and Hays organized con-
gress with Gillett and Longworth in
control, and both of them voted
wet" both of them voted against
woman suffrage, both of them have
tried TO embarrass the administra-
ton on the German issue, and both
are radical stand-patters in favor OF
big business and special interests
ruling the country.
Hays is merely a tool in the
hands of the old republican ma
chine in politics and his principal
objection to Mann was that the dis
loyal element which left the demo-
Gratis and voted with the republi-
cans did not want Mann elected be-
cause he asked his republican col
leagues TO stand by the president
while the war was on. Also, Hays
thought the election of Gillett and
Longworth would please the dis
gruntled recruits to the republican
party who are anti-suffrage, pro-
German, wet" and ia favor of spe-
cial interest legislation.