davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Treaty in Building
Industry for 1920
To Be Signed Soon
Between Employ
ers and Unions Is Near:
Substantial Increase in
Wages Is Decided Upon

Although members of the Building
Trades Employers Association and the
Building Trades Council, consisting of
business agents of forty-one unions,
decided yesterday to postpone action
until a subsequent meeting, employers
snd union leaders seemed certain that
the agreement bringing peace in the in
dustry for 1920 would soon be signed.
The following statement was issued by
5. P. Donnelly, secretary Of the en-
ployers' association:
Committees representing the Build
tne Building Trades Council have held
E number of conferences in an en-
Gesvor TO arrive at an agreement be-
tween the employers association and
AL the building trades unions that will
definitely fix the rates of wages to be
paid building trades mechanics for 1920
and to establish a relationship that will
make strikes improbable. Satisfactory
progress has been made, and it is hoped
,hat an adjustment Will be made at an
early date. A general understanding
as TO wages in a majority Of trades
naS been reached.
The building industry is now entire
: free from strikes. and the Building
Trades Employers Association and the
building trades unions, acting through
he newly organized Building Trades
Council, will endeavor to make 1920
strikeiess year"
1t was learned that the basic wages
suggested Will be ss day for most
mechanics and S6 for helpers. This is
about 81 more than the average now
paid.
Bricklayers will probably get $3.50.
They were not represented at the con-
erence. At the Office of one of the
ocals of the blicklayers' union it was
said that the men are now getting $3.50
= day and up.
Painters, Paperhangers and Decora-
.ors' Union. another important branch
Of the building industry which was not
represented on the council, has an
agreement with the employers which
does not expire until next fall. Under
mis- the men are getting 81 an hour for
an eight-hour day, five-day week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Shame Committed
New Strategy S of
Striking Pressmen
Men Who Had Quit Outlaw
Union to Return to Work
Again Idle; Employers
Undaunted by Reversal

Hany pressmen who had quit Press
mems Union No. 81 and returned te
their plants, walked out again yester.
day and rejoined the ranks Of the out
lawed organization. The union, which
has reversed its decision to return tc
the international, and has proclaim ed
war to the finish against the Print
ers' League, has adopted novel method
Of keeping its men in line by creation
of "shame committees" into the men,
bership, of which both feeders and
compositors also enter and whose func-
tion it is 70 visit all plants where
pressmen or feeders have returned and
to Shame" these into quitting their
places.
eve are determined that no work
shall be done at any printing shop in
the greater city," said Bernard j
Nolan, president of No. 81, until the
employing printers comply with our
demands for the forty -four-hour week
and a $14 increase in wages. We have
thirty shame committees busy and
you may be assured they VIII not neg
lect their work"
Success of Strategy Claimed
At the Butterick plant. 223 Spring
Street, Mr.. Nolan said, Shame COM
mittee" succeeded in drawing away
more than so per cent of the employees
At the De Vinne Press, 395 Lafayette
Street, all the men were induced to
quit. At the G. ]. O'Brien printing
plant, % North William Street, the
few men who had appeared also quit.
Similar success was claimed by Mr..
Nolan at the plant of the Carey Press,
Thirty-sixth Street and Tenth Avenue
According to Mr.. Nolan, the Pictorial
Review offered a bonus of S100 to men
who would return to the O'Brien plant
and print the publication, but none ap-
peared.
At the office Of the International
$50 Nassau Street. it was denied that
the men were going back to the out
lawed union. George l.. Berry, presi
dent os the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union, sale
the meeting Of No. 81 Wednesday, wher
the union reversed its decision to re-
turn to the international, was packee
body and most Of those who ATTENDED
meeting did not represent the senti
, ment of the pressmen," Mr.. Berry said
Those men who have quit Mr.. Nolan!
organization and have returned to u!
have come to stay"
Printers League Issues Statement
At the office of the Printers
League, in the Flatiron Building, i
was admitted that some of the mer
who returned to the plants have qui
again. The league issued the follow
ing:
"There is no use denying the fac
that in many plants today there ha
been smaller working force thar
there was yesterday. But if every MAJ
in every plant walked out to-morr ov
the position of the employing printer
in this fight would be the same as :
has been through the last six week
of controversy, lock-outs and 'vaca
tions.' In fairness to ourselves, tn
employees and the international union
we cannot surrender the position W
have maintained thus far. We ar
fighting for stability in the printin
industry--a thing which we thin
possible through mutual retaliation
| Of the sanctity C contracts, interna
tional control over local unions an
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

arbitration agreements which should
overlap any wage scale contracts.
mo matter what Nolan may tell his
men, the Printers League will not
confer and will not negotiate in any
way, or through any agents, with any
man or organization not affiliated with
the international. The situation is
more complicated than it was week
ago, thanks to the sudden change Of
plans in the local pressmen's union,
but we are prepared to fight it out on
this line if it takes all summer No
smoke barrage from the secessionists
here can hide the principles for which
we are holding fast"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Ne wNfonarchist Party
Is Organized in ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. IA new Royalist
Party has been formed in London
under the leadership of Captain
Wheatley- Grow. II stands strongly
FOR the support of the monarchy in
this country as aginst republicanism
and Bolshevism, for the restoration
of the British constitution and of
civil liberties.
The party also wants to sec a closer
bond between the King and his people,
and to this end its leaders think it
Will become necessary to reorganize
and strengthen the House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Housing Bureau Urged


WASHINGTON, Nov. II. Repre- sent
atives of civic and professional asso-
Citations urged before the House Ju-
dietary Committee to-day the passage
of bill creating new bureau in the
Department of Labor to carry on part
of the wartime work of the United
States Housing Corporation.
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
Massachusetts, said the measure would
alleviate economic discomfort.
Home owners cannot be Bolshe-
wiki" he declared
J. Horace Mcfarland, president of
the American Civic Association. said
that the governments housing activi-
ties during the war had unsettled all
previous standards and conditions, and
that it was the governments duty to
meet the problems it thus had precipi-
tated.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Coal Miners
Refuse to Go
Back to Work
Continued from page 1

Of them, however. are subject to nego-
tiations."
Miners representatives will insist,
he declared, that any new agreement
be effective at once and not on March
81, 1920. as operators formerly con-
tended.
Mr.. Harrington. who will leave late
to-day for Washington, said he was
hopeful the scale conferences would be
productive of speedy results. He will
be accompanied by Vice-President
Harry Fishwick and Secretary -Treasur-
er Walter Nesbit. of the Illinois dis.
trict.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
British Labor to FuvOr
Naturalization PLnn

LONDON, Nov. ia special con-
gress comprising representatives Of
all organized labor was called to-day
to meet in London December 9 to
discuss naturalization Of the mines.
1t will consider what action might be
taken to compel the government to
bring into effect the recommended
tions Of the Sankcy commission that
naturalization be effected.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
North Bergen Hotel Man
lramplcd 10 Death bv Mule

Nicholas Riesenbergcr, a hotel pro-
prietor Of North Bergen. y. J.. put his
'oot On thc shaft of Bernard Quill
mans wagon in that town yesterday,
preparatory to climbing to the seat.
Hold on That mules tricky"
shouted pullman in alarm. The warn
;ng came too late Riensenberger was
'rampled and killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Utah. were ordered back tonight on
receipt of orders from this city to the
effect that the strike was ended. Kan
sas miners were still out, and prac-
tically the same situation prevailed in
Iowa.
Tclegraphic advices from Birming-
nam said at least three fourths of the
strikers would be at their posts be-
fore night, and all should. be in the
mines by noon tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Long Island Trains Increased

Housing conditions in New York
City have forced the Long Island Rail
road for the first time in its history
to add trains to its schedule for the
winter months. Usually the winter
time table shows depleted list of
trains Tho one that goes into effect
next Tuesday will show an increase.
due, officials of the road say, to condi-
tions in New York City. which have
made Long Island an all year round
resort
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Removal of u. S. Dead
From France Is Ordered
Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The return
Of American dead buried in the outly-
ing cemeteries of France has been au-
thorized by the French government,
and the work of disinterment was
ordered to-day by the War Department.
AT this time, however, only those
bodies which arc buried in cemeteries
outside the zone of the armies, namely
those behind the battlefront-willb be
returned.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Lawyer Dazed for Two Days

FREEPORT, L. l., Nov. 12.-Charles
briggs Lewis. a lawyer, returned to
his home today in dazed condition
alter an absence of forty y-eight hours.
DR.. William j. Steele, who examined
him, said he was suffering from ncr-
vous breakdown due to overwork.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
4. Altt1tutt & On
The Camera Department.


line art OF "m1akimg pictures" is almost as
ancient as the human race; but inn it's
essentially modern guise of pl1otograpl1yit lit is
am art inn which everyone may become expert.
A camera, therefore, may be regarded as am
ideal Christmas gift; for it opens up am
endless vista of pleasurabIe ir1ter1udes inn the
nunnadrum of everyday existence. Practically
every type of camera that the amateur
COULD desire may be found i'm this Depart
rn1emt and, inn addition, all the necessary
addemda of the Photographic outfit, includ=
ing films and albums.
I'm the same Department are field glasses.
binoculars, telescopes, magnifyirlg and
diminishing glasses, reading glasses and
microscopes; thermometers, barometers,
cormpasses and pedorneters; pen knives,
razors and razor strops
(F2rst Floor)
The Store is closed at 5 p. M. daily
Manisnn Auf,u1r Fifth Aurnur
34t4 ann 18th enRs4s Hrm Hurt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

dent Lewis and Secretary Green will
not go until tomorrow.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
PRADES PERSEKlOTI
SINNFEINTRIUJS.

DublHb dlrVa' lapl<r. 20.
siadien atspausdinta laikraS-
titose officials Anglijos val
dzios pranesimas, kad bus
persekiojamos Sinnfeineriu or
ganizacijos, kaipo einancios
prizes sales reikalus; tas palytl
ivairios ruSies Sinnfeineliu or
ganizacilas.
Sinnfeineriai is savo puses
stipriai organizuojasi If, sako-
ma, jau turi iki 100000 aritl
menes, kl'ri rcikalui prisiejus
greitgali susiorganizuoti II
Stotl koVol prizes reSuilare MI
gliios kariumene, nes tai esq
6uvusie kareiviai.
Angliios karininkai nnano'
kad iSkiltls susirenilnui, ai-i1
liuosnorip armija butu bejieg(
spirits prizes Anglijos regulia-
re kariumene bet atrial esq ki-
tol;os nuonlones. Jie mano, kat
Anglijos reguliore kariumenl
MEMORIES musti airiu, mes pana-
Siai buvo il 1916 metu sukiH-
me.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
METEORAS SUKRETE 8
VALSTIJAS.

Padekavones Dienos ryte
istiko nepaprastas orc vel
kimas nekuriose dalyse In
diana, Illinois ir Michigan
valstiju. Vienur kilo vesula,
kitur nustojo veikusi elekt-
ra, treciur apsireiske leng-
vas drebejimas zemes. Tas
viskas veike trumpa laika.
Manoma, kad tai iSsauke
didelis meteoras, kuris ga
lejo pulti sioie apielinkeje,
kurin nors is didziuju eze-
ru, mes Xxi vakarui negirde-
ia, kad .iis butu kur krites
ant sauszemio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
BULGARIA. PASIRASE
PO TAIKOS SUTARTIMI.

Paryzius, lapkr. 27 d.
siadien pasirasyta pc taikos
sutartimi tarp talkininku ir
Bulgarijos. Nuo Bulgarijos
pasirase premieras Stambu-
lewski.
y Ceremonies atidare Gle
menceau. Sails pasirase al
fobetiskoj tvarkoj, isskiriant
Serbia If Rumunija, kurios
pedaleistos pasirasyti, mes
jos dar nepasirase po sutar-
Itimi su Austria.
Bulgaria. nustoja Traki-
jos If Strumnicos. Trakijos
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
SUSAUDE GENEROlA
ANGELES.

Chihuahua City, MekHka,
lapkr 70 d. - Siqdien ryte ta-
po susardytas vienas is gabiau-
siu Meksikos karininku, gene
rolas Filipe Angeles. Jis mire
be baines il dargi pasirinko
sau vieta stotis del susaudymo.
Prizes susaudant, uzreiske, kad
Meksika gailesis. Angeles ta-
Pc susaudytas uz prisidejinq
prize Nillos speku.
Angeles buvo vienas is mo-
Ayq artilerijos aficieriQ; bu-
vo pabaiges kariskq akadenliiq
Francuzijoje il dargi ,erokai
pagerino tulas francuziskas
kanuoles. Sugrizes Meksikon,
q tai kilo augstyn karininkul
tarpe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
BALTIKO SAILS NEUZSI
TIKI BOLSEVIKAMS.

Helsingforsas, lapkr. 26
d. IS Dorpato konferen-
Icijos CANA mazai ziniQ, mes
Estonijos valdzia, praside-
jus konferencijai sustiprino
cenzura ant visu rastu.
Bet kick teko suzinoti,
tai Baltiko sails esa nepaten
|kintos bolsevikais ir net pra-
deda jais nepasitiketi.
Mat pirmiau bolsevikai sa
kesi nori tik taikos, gi, atvy-
kus ju atstovui Dorpatan,
iiis pradejo atsineSti saltai
link pasiulijimo sulaikyti
imuSius. Prize to boliseviku at
Istovas Litvinovas iSdidziai
|pabries6, kad sumuse Jude
Mica If kitu nepaiso.
Litvinovas taipgi uzreis-
ke, kad pertrauks musius tik
tuomet sutiks, jei. bus veda-
mos formales taikos derry
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
Estonija sulaiko Judenico
veikima salyje.

Estonijos valdzia pareikala-
vo, kad siaurvakarines Rusi-
JOS valdzia paliautp veikrsi ru-
beziuose Estonijos. Mat Jude
nicas Wis ketina organizuoti
sau arnilja prizes bolsevikus.
kad uzpuolus Petrograda.
Bet 10 noras organizuoti, tai
tstonijole yra nepagsidauja-
mas per estonus il todel liepia
kraustytis su panasiais dalv-
kais, kur kitur.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
SOVIETAl PASIULYS
TAXA ANGiJAI.

Kobcndlagena,, lapkr. 20 d
Specials korespondentas laik-
rascio Chicago Tribune, Mos,
pr 9Sa, kad prlbuvus Rusijo>
scnetu atstovui | Ljtviqovui Ko-
.penhagenan, il patiko burys
policijos il lydejo iki viesbu6iui
kurlame anglQ misija nors ST
vargu parllpino scvietp atsto-
Wi il 10 dviem sekretorelns
llambari,,s.
Is pasialbkejimo su Litvino-
VII pasirodo, kad 'Rusiios 50
yietai atvirai kalba, kad nor
.prad6ti tail<os derybas su talk
ninkais.
Jei Litvinovui nerasissks
apie tai kick kalbeti -su Ansh-
JOS raud1no kryziaus atstovu
kul-io tikslas tx apsimainytl
nelaisviais, tai jis bandys pasi-
kalbeti taikos klausime su pali-
ti5komis tallliniiakq nisijomis.
Konferencija tarp anglu il
Litvinoyo manoma tesis kollia.
desimts dienu.
Danijos policija il detekty-
val visur seka raskui Litvin9.
vo II jie atrado ncrviSki.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
LlETUVIAI SUMUSE
BERMONDTA.

Paryzius, lapkr. 27 d.
Cia gauta zinia is Lietuvos
dabartines sostines Kauno,
kad LietuVos kariumene ga
lutinai sumuSe .pulkininko
Bermondto spekas. Bermont
skaitesi komanduotoju siaur
vakarines Rusijos speku,
veikianciu Latvijoje If siau-
rin6je Lietuvoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
BO|Sevikai uzern0 10 mieSteIiu
Bulgaria. pasirase po tai
kos Sutarti.
ANGLIAKASIAI ATMETE
VALDZlOS PASIULIJlMA.


Washingtcn, d. c., lapkr.
II d. Valdzia pasiule pa
kelti angliakasiams algos "A
nuosimciu, bet angliakasiai
tai atmete kotegoriskai. Ka-
syklu savininkai irgi didziu-
moi tam neprielankus.
Pats kasyklu savininkai
pirmiau siule pakelti algas
20 nuosimeiu, bet jie buvo
pasilike sau teise pahelti
kainas ant anglis. Gi val-
dzios projekte draudziama
kelti kainas ant angliu; tas
tai If nepatinka kompani-
joins.
Dalis angliakasirl jau ap-
leido Washingtona Il ma
noma, kad link uzbaigimui
streiko nieko nepadaryta.
Dabar yra nuomoniu, kad
valdzia plianuos paimti ka-
syklas Eavo kontrolen.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
ESTTNAI ATMUSA
BOLSEVIKUS.

Re5el'' lapkr. % d = Boil
Sevikai vel atakavo estonus ties
Narva, bet tapo atmusti SIT "
niais nuost?liais.
Estonijos kariumenes upas
pakeles il bolseviku bandymai
sudemoralizuoti estonus su pa
gelba brosiurelip, nueina ME
kais, nestonai stow prizes bile
keno verzimasi salin.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
SAKO BALTIKO SAILS
DESIS PRIZE SOVIETU.

Stcckholmas, lapkricio rs
d. Specials koresponden
tas laikraScio Chicago Tri-
bune pranesa, kad svedijo-
je If Danijoje yra iSsidirbusi
nuomon6, jog Baltiko Sails
gall neuzilgo prisideti prie
Rusijos sovietu formoje So
vietu sajungos.
Korespondentas pazymi,
kad detis prie sovietu Balti-
ko sails vercia nepasiseki-
mai politiskame veikime lin
kui ju neprigulmybes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
CHINOJA REIKALAUS
PATAISYMU TAIKOS
SUTARTYJE.

PmySins, lapkr. 20 d. - Ga
gauta ziniu, kad Chinija tik
laukia, kada uztvirtins taikos
sutarti Suvienytos Valstijos-
Jei Amerika uztvirtins sutar!i
su pataisymais il tie pataisy
mai bus talkininku priimtr tai
il Chinija reikalaus leisti ia,
pasiraSyti po taikos sutartin1i
taipgi su pataisynais link San
tungo klausimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
AMERlKOS KOMUNISTU
.ATSTOVAS RUSIJOIE.

Londonc,, lapkr. 20 d. I:
Maskvos atejo bevielinis tele-
gramas, kuriame pranesama,
kad tulas Tom Paine vadina
save atstovu Arnerikos komu-
misty If prakalbose dziaugiasi
kad konul1istans Suvienytosl
Nalstijose pradeda Wis geriar
sektis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
ANGLAI SEKA BLAIVY
BE, AMERIKOJE.

L0ndonoS, lapkr. 20 d. -
Premlsras Lloyd George sia-
dlen lNreisks, kad Anslijcs
valdzia nedriso ivesti privers-
tina 'blaivybe il kares laikais. If
todel dabar uoliai seka pasek-
mes prlverstinos blaivybes Su-
vlenytose Valstijose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
BaltikO SaIys neuzsitiki bO|-
SevikaInS.
EStonai atmuSe bOlSevikuS

bos, gi kitaip ne.
Litvinovas taipgi uzreis-
Ike, kad bolsevikai nesutiks
tureti neutrale juosta tarp
IBaltiko Sally il sovietQ Ru-
,sijos.
Pranesama, kad Baltiko
sails If uzverus taika su boil
sevikais jiems ~nepasitiketq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
LlEPIA VADINTIS
GE.AFU.

Lo'ldonas, lapkr. 70 d.
Jaunasai grafas Astor io t9-
vas grafo titula gavo iris metal
atgal w 20 mililionu), mirus tie
VII, kreipesi atstovp butan,
idant butu leista jam atsisakytr
nuo srafystes, bet butas 10 pra
symq atmete l67 balsais prizes
Sc
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28


likimas galutinai nenuspres-
ia, gi Strumnica tenka Ser
bijai. Gi rubeziai kitose lie
tose turi mazas atmainas.
Bulgarijai leidziama uz-
laikyti 10000 kariumenes is
liuosnoriu ir 10000 polici-
jos. Pinigais Bulgaria. lures
uzmoketi apie puse milijono
ir grazinti daiktus paimtus
kitose salyse.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
BOLSEVIK.AI UZEME
10 MIESTU

Lond0na, lapkr. 20 d
Is Maskvos gauta bevielinis
telegramas, kad pietineje R'l-
sijoje bolsevikams pradeda sc
raj sektis. Jie sumusdami De
nisino spekas paskutinemis tri-
mis- dienomis uzenne 10 mieste.
l;q
Bolsevikp spekos jau zengia
Ukrainon If ketina ten ziema-
. ~
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
Sueme 1900 Kolcakiniu.

sios dienos pranesime bol
sevikai tvirtina, kad uzeme
miesta Tatarskaja apie 100
myliu j rytus nuo Omsko If
sueme 1,500 Kolcako kariu-
|menes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
Si'bire bolsevikai eina
pirmyn.

Toliau rranesime priduria-
ma, kad Sibire Kolcako spe-
kos teik a mazq pasipriesinins4
ir Wis traukiasi rytu link.
Bclseviku spekos jau paste
Ike linijq 81 mylias rytus nuo
Omsko.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
Villa prisieke kersyti.

FL Paso, Texas, lapkr. n
d. Meksikoje kalbama,
kad Villa prisieke atkersyti
uz Angeles mirti. Kiekvie-
mas virsininkas, kuris tokiu
ar kitokiu budu kariauja
prizes villistus yra paskirtas
kersto auka.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
Sunaikino tris Denikino
pulxus.


Londcnas, lapkr. 27 d.
Is Maskvos pranesama, kad
bolseviku spekos Volgos
paupiu smarkiai sumuse De-
nikino armija, sunaikinda-
mi iris pulkus.
Generolas Denikinas savo
.praresime irigi pripazista,
kad bolseviku ejimas linkui
Astrachanio daro jam daug
|nesmagumQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28
MEKSIKA NEPALIUOSOS
ANAERIKOS KONSULlO.

Mcxico City lapkr. 20 d. =
Meksil<cs uzrubezinip reikalu
ministerio pagelbininkas pra-
nese Suvienytq Valstiju valid
ziai, kad Meksikos valdzia ma
no, Jog reikalavimas, idant
Meksika paliu0suotq is kaleji-
mo Suvienytu Valstiju konsull
Jenkins, nesiremia tarptautinip
tiesu principals.
PraneSime pabrieziama, kad
sulyg dabart'nip Mel,sikos lsta
tyniu, ispildancioji valdzia
(Meksikos) negali kistis j teis-
mo reikalus.
Gi jenkins, girdi, nuziurimas
prasikaltusiu prizes Meksikos
istatymus ir turi butt iSteisin.
tas ar baudziamas. Beto Jen
kins nenorls uasistatyti w sa-
We kaucijos If iseiti is kaleji
mo, todel jis negali skaitgti.
auka ziaurumo.
Nisoko sutraukoje Jenkins
nebus paliuosuotas is kalejin'
Xxi teismui' jei neuzsistatys rel
kalaujamo uzstato.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-28

Washington valdininkai
delei toxic stataus Meksi-
kos atsakymo pasidalino
nuomonemis. Bet is neofi-
cialiu saltiniu ateina ziniu,
kad Suvienytu Valstiju ka-
riumene Meksikos parube-
zyje yra didinama.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19
2. "A. c. INFIRMARY NOTES.

The local Chapter of the Junior
Red Cross, which did much notable
work during the war, continues its
praseworthy activities and the P. A,
C. Infrmary has been the recipient
of its generosity. They have made
and presented to the CInfrmary, three
beautiful quilts and a pillow and
have also sent more than three doz-
en- jars Of fruit and preserves. Other
recent donstions: R. E. Turley prem
ium on policy, Mrs. George Goodloe;
rhubarb, Mrs. William Arbuckle; 8
dozen eggs, R: L. Bailey; So, Mrs.
Charles Long; eggs, Mrs. Sam Mil
lion; buttermilk and eggs, Mrs. Head;
jelly, Mrs. Petty; cabbage and pota-
toes, Mrs. S. P. Ross; one hen, Miss
Pauline Jones; alarm clock, Mayor
Evans; load of coal, Mrs Tom Col
Inns; eggs, Mrs. D. B. Mckinney;
kindIing, Miss Helen Bennett; lettuce
and Mrs. Suit; kindling.
Miss Emory, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
the new night nurse, arrived last
week and brings with her the high
est credentials.
Miss Grace Everett occupies the
Smoot room.