davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
Estai if Sovietininkai
Susitaike.

vikams teise pirkti If par
duoti Estonijoje il naudotis
josios uostais. Talkininkai
ligsiol neuztrauke savo bio
kados ant Estonijos uostu
nors jie akylai temija jos pa
sielgima.
Estai labai apsidziauge
ziniomis apie taika. Visoj
salyj buvo zinoma, kad So
vietiniai rusai buvo sutrauke
Narvos frontan 100000 ka-
riuomenes tam, kad puolus
ant Estonijos, jei Dorpate
nepavyktu susitaikyti.
Konferencijos sutartis ta-
po: padaryta po keturiasde-
simts astuoniu valandu svar
stymo. Bet didziausia 'dar-
DO dali atliko pakomiteciai,
kurie padejo pamata para
symui taikos; patsai para
symas inns kelias savaites
laiko.
Padejimas zymiai paleng
VETO del Judenieo perkeli-
mo .siaurvakarines rusu ka-
riuomenes bazos kitur.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
JAPONIJOS UGNAKAL-
MO LAVA PAKENKE
AUGMENIMS.

Toxic, gluodzio 2 d. (Pa-
veluota). - Veikusis ugna-
kalnis Kiusu saloj, kalnas
Aso nepaprastai veike per
kelias savaites. Daznai buvo
dudenimai, mazi issiverzi-
mai ir peleniniai lietus.
Palyginamai didelis issi-
yeHimas atsitiko kelios die
nos atgal if didele daugybe
peienu nukrito yisoj apieiin-
kej. Oras virsLi1 ugnakal-
nio srities buvo kaip ir raus-
val geltoni debesis, 0 kalnai
ir laukai apsideng6 stora Ell
le zilsvQ pelenu is kraterio.
Daugybe galviju ir arkliu,
kurie ganesi, padveso nuo
|uznuodintos zoles. Pelenis
is ugnakalnio isnaikine vi
sus augmenis.
Izymus seismologas III
novas zemes drebejimu)
ID-ras Imamura sake, kad
|ugnakainis tik iejo didziau-
sio veikimo laipsnin, vienok
jis nemano, kad butu pra-
gaistingas issiverzimas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
Nesutjkimai Ko|Gako kareivijoje
5000 komunistu nuzudyta vengrijoj.
Planuoja IaiyQ pIaukyma is New Yorko BrazIja,

IJaneiro j komercijos skyriq
siandien pranese, kad dvi-
garlaiviu kompanijos rem
giasi itaisyti nuolatini laivu
plaukyma j Brazilijos uos-
tus. Tomis kompanijomis
yra: Bergeno, Norvegijos
'Siaurinio ir Pietinio Atlanti-
ko linija If Kanados Marine
Navigation kompanija. Nor
vegine linija pasieks New
Yorka.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
KALTINA BUVUSI VENG-
RIJOS PREMIERA w
204 MIRTIS.
Budapestas, gruoozio e

Budapestas, gruoozio 20
(Paveluota). = Policijos Wy
riausybe isleido isakyma
arestuoti buvusi Vengrijos
premiere Aleksandra Gar
bal, apkaltindama j buk jfs
pagundes papildyti 204 uz-
musystes.
Oar penki komunistai ta-
po nuteisti mirtin; tarp jq
yra autorius, ziurnalistas If
advokatas Eugen Sascio.
Xiii devyni' tapo nuteisti
i,gam laikui kalejimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
$1,OO0,ooO VERTE KYLE
Gu BUS PASIUSTA
VIENNON.

New York, gruod. 26 d.
siandien tapo paskelbta,
kad kvieeiu isgabenimo kan
panija, esanti superkancioju
ii agentu talkininkams, SUI
pirko miltu is Suv. ValstijQ
Jaw Korporacijos uz 81,
100000 pagelbai Viennai.
Miltai bus issiusti is New
Yorko tuojaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
ANCLIJOS MOKSLININ-
KAS PRIESINGAS TAN
KIEMS GIMIMAMS.
Londonas, gruod. 26 d.


Londonas, gruod. 26 d.
Garsus Anglijos sociologas
w. L. George pasake Sales
gimimu tankumo komisijai,
kad agitavimas uz gimimu
tankuma turi butt sustabdy-
tas, kadang- lis reiskia tan
kQ maruma, palengva visuo-
menes pazanga, zema patio
gumu lygmale ir didele is
eivyste.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
5000 KOMUNSTU NUGA-
LABINTA VENGRIJOJ.

Berlinas, gruod. 26 d.
Austrijos socialistu demo
kratines valdzios centralis
komitetas isleido atsisauki-
mus j pasaulio darbininkus,
ypatingai j socialistus Suv.
Valstijose, Anglijoj, Franci-
joj ir Italijoj, feikalauda-
mas, kad tu saliu valdzios
darytu ka sustabdymui ga
labinimo komunistu ir socia
listu Vengrijoje.
Yra sakoma, lad Bella
Kuno valdzia Vengrijoje
" kaltinama nuzudyme
500 zmoniu, Q dabar dau-
giau kaip des;mts syk tick
tapO nuzudyta kares telsElq
sulig nepamatuotais prlsa-
kais arestuoti, kuriuos ant
kersto isleidzia dabartines
vengru valdzios kariuome-
nes vadas, admirolas Hor-
thy.
Atsisaukime taippat kali
tinama uz dabartines zudy-
mes talkininku saliu vai-
dzios, kadangi jos rupestin-
gal stengesi apginti burzu-
azija nuo "raudonojo tero-
ro," 0 dabar nieko nedaro
siauciancios kontrrevoliuci-
jos sustabdymui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
Vlskas gerai
ant soviet
mes arkos
Washington, giuodzio 26

Washington, gruodzio 26
d. - Kares skyrius siandien
.apturejo radiograma nuo
|kareWinio transporting lai-
.vo Bufordo, kuriuo depor-
.tuojama rusai is Suv. Vals-
.tijq.
Laivo virSininkai visus savo
'erikalus su pasazieriais atlie
ka per Aleksandra Bergma-
na, kuri deportuojamieji ap-
|sirinko savo viadovu. Radio
prama datuota "At Sea-"
+gruod. "a d. skamba sitaip
Gen. Hines, Washing
ton: Raudonieji pasitenkine
lr vlSkas geral. Jiems lei
|dziama iseiti ant denio pra-
simankstyti lytmetyj ir po
pietu. Jie klauso ir yra man
dagus. Oras vidutinis su lie
tum; laivas padaro po 8
mazgus. Plaukiame pietu
linkui ant Azaru salu, kad
isvengus audringQ jury. Ser
ganciu jury liga nematyti.
Valgis VISIONS klesoms pui-
kus. Ypatingai donna atkrei-
piama i fventiliacija, svaru-
ma il tvarka."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
JAPONIJA DRAUDZIA Is.
VEzTI VATINIUS
DAIKTUS.

Toxic, gruodzio l d. (Pa-
veluota). Japonu valdzia
nusprende uzdrausti isvezi-
ma vatiniu giju il vatiniu
audimu, kad sustabdzius kai
nQ k.ifma. Kadangi dahar
sitg daiktu neuztenka vi
stems pareikalavimams, tai
nedarytos vatos kama paki-
10 1877 nuos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
ESTAI IR SOVIETININ-
KAI SUSITAIKE.
Pasaulio rinkos prieinamos
'Rusijai.

Dorpatas, gruod. "a d.
per Londona gruod. 26 d.
Bendra estu ir sovietininku
komisija 81 vakara pasieke
sutarties kas del apskritu
taikos islygu.
Delegatai isvazinejo po
namus ant svenciu. Jie~su-
girls Dorpatan panedelyj If
rasis sutarti.
Vietine valdzia tikisi, kad
nauja taika bus pradzia ne
siyerzimo politikos j sovie-
tines Rusijos reikalus visa
me pasaulyj.
Susitaikymas su Estonija
viena, suteikia sovietiniai
Fusijai proga prize uostu,
kurie dabar yra liuosi nuo
talkininkq blokados, kita
atidaro kelia j pasaulio rim
kas. Islygos sutarties estu sll
sovietininkais duoda boise
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
200 BACKU ROMO
IsSIUSTA TURKIJON.
Boston. gl-uod. 26 d

Boston, gluod. 26 d.
Du simtai backu Naujosios
Anglijos romo tapo sukrau-
ia laivan Lake Ellsbury, ku-
ris siandien isplauke j Smir-
ma ir Konstantinopoli. Su jo
isplaukimu tapo atidaryta
nauja linija tarp Bostono ir
Rumunijos bel JuodujQ jury
uostu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
DETROITO KARU KOM-
PANIJA ATSIEME SAVO
REIKALAVIMA CENTO
w TRANSFER.

Detroit, Mich. gruodzio
26 d. Detroito gatveka-
riV imsis Sta valdzia savo
eme atgal reikalavima sau
teises skaityti viena centa
uz transferi. il pamate, kad
j padaro CANA pelno,. india
ma 5 Genius vazmos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
VISIEMS KANSASO AN
GLlAKASIAMS PRISA-
KYTA GRIzTfh PRIZE S
DARSO.

Pittsburg, Kan, gruodzio
26 d. Suy. Kas. Darbo
pildomasis ID apskricio ko-
mitetas siandien prieme ine
sima, kuriuo atsaukiama
streikas tame distrikte. vi
stems streikavusiems darbi-
ninkams prisakyta grlzti
prie darbo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
SOVIETINIS PASIUNTI-
NYS NEAPOLYJ SU SPE-
CIALE MISIJA RYMAN.

Paryzius, gruod. 2e d.
Sulig apturetu cia pranesi-
mu is Rymo sovietines res
publikos pasiuntinys, turis
speciale misija prie Italijos
valdzios vakar atvyko Nea-
polin.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
RACINA CLEMENCEAU
PRIIMTI KANDIDATURA
ANT PREZIDENTO.

Paryzius, gruod. 26 d.
Daugelis buto nariQ ragina
premiera Clemenceau pri-
init kandidatura j preziden-
Gus. =
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
oRAS
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.

siandien apsiniaukes If.
gal nedelioje; vidutine tenn
peratura.
Sauleteikis, I'll v. ryto
Sauleleidis,- 4.::25 v. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-27
PLENUOJA LAIVU PLAU
KYMA is NEW YORKO !
BRAZILIJA.

Washington, gruodzio 26.
!. Telegralna is Rio de
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08

While the choir of 500 voices sang
brighten the Corner" his favorite
song, Billy Sunday, Mrs. Sunday and
tn others OF their evanSelistic party
arrived in Chattanooga on the Dixie
Flyer this afternoon.
Despite the elements and the driz-
zling rain, a tremendous crowd was
at the station to greet Mr.. Sunday,
who together with his party will for
the next six weeks be Chattanooga's S
most welcome guest. With xs char
acteristic smile Mr.. Sunday stepped
from the train followed by his party.
He entered an automobile in waiting
and after. a few remarks of appre-
citation to those who had gathered,
was driven to the Hotel Fatten. The
evangelist seemed to be in excellent
spirits and said that he 8was truly
glad 10 visit Chattanooga, as he had
long wanted TO do so. Mr.. Sunday
said he would rest the remainder of
Saturday afternoon and night and be
ready for his first sermon at the
tabernacle Sunday morning.
The entire city commission was at
the train to meet MIR. Sunday and, to-
gether with county officials, turned
the keys of the city over to him for
the next six months. Mr.. Rodeheaver,
leader of the Sunday choir is with
the evangelist and the great song
leader said he was feeling as fine as
could be and was "ready to CO." Mrs.
Sunday talked with those about her
and appeared to be as happy as her
charming husband. V. ID. l.. Robin
son was at the station in charge of
eight automobiles, and the Sunday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
SENATE ADOPTS
RESERVATION |
Republicans Line Up Solid,
With a Few Democrats
Voting Also

Washington, Nov. 8.-The first OF
the foreign relations committees
fourteen reservations to tho peace
treaty, reIationg to withdrawal from
the league Of nations, was adopted
today by the senate by vote Of 4e
to 81, the senate refused to strike
out entirely the provision for con-
gressiona notice of withdrawal. On
this roll call, the republicans stood
soIidly against the motion and were
joined by Senators Gore, Reed, Smith
of Georgia, and Walsh of Massa.
chusetts, al democrats.
Another amendment by Senator
King, democrat, Utahm extending
the withdrawal provisions to all
members Of the league was rejected,
So to 30.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
COURT REJECTS
PLEA FOR DELAY.
Miners Attorney Asked Post
!. ponement Of Proceedings.
Judge Ames Objected.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-The
United Mine Workers Of America,
through their attorney, Henry War
rum, asked at the opening of the
United States district court today
that the proceedings be postponed a
week or ten days in the hope that
meanwhile the strike might be set
tied. The government, through c. b.
Ames, assistant attorney general OBJ
jected and the court thereupon took
up the motion to dissolve the injunc-
tion. The governments position was
that the case was too important to
permit of delay.
Half an hour before court opened
the corridors of the federal building
were jammed with scores of men and
women waiting for an opportunity
to get seats. When the seats were
filled the doors were locked, but sew
Feral score persons remained in the
corridor.
The defendants were slow in gath
ering. President Lewis and Secre-
tary Green, of the union, were early,
but the others struggled in. Mot all
the men who were served with the
restraining order were in court, coun-
sci entering an appearance for them.
The proceedings opened promptly at
10 am.
Twofold Interest.
The government did not feel that
it could consent to postponement of
the case, said Judge Ames, adding
that the first order Of business is
the motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction"
The government has o. pecuniary
interest In the, coal strike situation,
rs well as a. uioraf interest, twas
indicated by Judge Amcs. who read
affidavits from railroad administra-
tion officials showing that the car
riers are being operated at loss and
that the deficit will mount higher If
the strike contin les because Of the
necessity for the curtailment of train
service.
The railroad administration has
contracts for millions of tons of coal,
the shutdown of the mines, it was
pointed out.
Aff1davits from Thomas Lewis, of
Charleston, w. Va, and E. Charles
Mahan and John E. Boyd, of Knox
Vile, Tenn, coal mine operators,
were read to show that the mine
workers abandoned the mines in vio-
lation of their wage agreement.
Based on Lever Law.
The governments action against
the strikers leaders Is based on the
provisions of the Lever law making
it a crime to conspire to limit the
production of food or fuel. Under this
law the action against the union
heads might have been made Grim
inal had the government legal au-
thorities decided against this policy
as the less effective of the courses
open to them.
To establish the point of property
right, in connection with the strike
OF miners, government counsel has
brought into the case the effect of
the stoppage Of coal production on
the railroads which are guaranteed
an income by the government. The
argument Is that the United States,
as result of the strike, will be
forced to pay the railroads amounts
exceeding those necessary If opera :
tion were not curtailed through coal
shortages.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
ONE IR-PRICE
! COMMITTEE II now
State and Federal Organiza-
tiOnS Unite Into One
@ Body.

Members Of the federal fair-prce
committee and the state fair price
committee agreed to consolidate at
the meeting held Saturday at noon.
This was done following out the sug-
seston of w. T. Kennerly, United
States district attorney, in recent
letter to Judge w. B. Swaney, chair
man of the federal fair-price COM
mittee.
Those who were present at the
meeting We're Judge Swaney, who
acted as chairman: Arthur Bell. n
member of the federal committee:
and ]. l.. Chivington and w. G.. NJ.
Thomas, members of the state COM
mittee, appointed by Gov. Roberts. 1t
was announced that Gov. Roberts had
appointed NJ. p. Kenney, to succeed
j. Lon Foust as chairman of the state
committee. The latter rendered his
resignation during the past week.
The question of requesting the gov
ernor and federal authorities to pro-
vide the committee with a stenogra-
pher and a person to make necessary
Investigations, was also taken up and
passed favorably upon. Judge
Swaney was instructed to write the
governor and take the matter up with
the district attorney.
1t was announced that District
Attorney Kennerly would be in the
city Monday and the committee de-
cided to meet with him during his
stay in Chattanooga and discuss the
duties of the fair price committee.
Quite a discussion was entered into
relative TO the milk prices here, and
it was decided that one OF the first
things to be taken up will be the
prices of this necessity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
High Lights in Legal
Arguments on Grike

Indianapolis, Nov. S-Judge Amies
declared: II cannot add anything to
what the president said about the
calamity which would face this coun-
try when the bituminous miners
called the nationwide strike. / can
only say this:
1.-THE cessation of work in the
mines means disaster and the gov
ernment can do no less than enforce
the law. What is the law? 1t Is
not for the defendant in the case to
detide what the law is, and the con-
trdversy should. be submitted to the
courts to be decided instead of try
ing to reach the ultimate end by
threatening methods.
'Tf your honor concludes that the
order should be issued" concluded
the governments representative, 'it
NAV be disobeyed by some men in
some parts of the country, but what
as ascertaining if the law of this
country is supreme, and If it is not,
it is a marked indication of the de-
cay of all the principles for which
America stands" @xss
The government cited the Debs
case as settling the question as to
whether the government had the
right to sue in the miners case.
Judge A. B. Anderson agreed that
the Debs decision settled that point.
"The Lever law makes it perfectly
plain that this is a conspiracy to
limit production" declared Judge
Anderson. THE Lever law expressly
states that such conspiracy is I'M
lawful
He demanded of Mr.. Warr,m ifthe
miners had not conspired to stop
mining-ordered to quit work
(which means they were ordered to
stop production"
WaIrum colored under the court s
questioning, and Judge Anderson
sent a messenger for the statute,
when Warrum attempted to make it
appear that the Lever law had ex-
pired. After examining the law Judge
Anderson stated that he held tie law
had not expired and said: Il hold
Just in the language of the statute
that it is unlawful for any person to
wilfully conspire, agree or arrange
with any other persons in limiting or
suspending production of necessaries.
/ am going to hold that two miners
who work with their hands can't con-
spire to quit work."
Referring to reference of the Debs
case, cited by the miners attorneys,
Judge Anderson said that 'Debs and
other leaders did exactly what lead
ers here are doing"
81 am going to hold that two miners
who work with their hands, can't con-
spire to quit work." asserted Judge
A. B. Anderson, interposing in the
argument of Henry Warrum, coun-
sci for the miners.
Judge Anderson maintained that
wartime emergency exists because
the railroads are still moving troops
and enrichment of the fuel output
will interfere with train and troop
movements. The strike, too, would
block the movement of the mails, the
court contended.
The strike call was issued in con-
spiracy to curtail the production of
the. mines, in direct violation Of the
food and fuel control act, the court
maintained.
Warrum opened his argument for
the defense with a flourish of elo-
quence, defending the strike. He cited
case after case of railroad strikes
and injunctions issued therein. He
laid particular stress on the. conten-
tion that the delegates to the miners
Cleveland convention in September
were responsible, not the union Of
ficials-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08

The .Billy" Sunday six weeks
campaign, which "opens here tomor-
row, will be a wonderful thing for
Chattanooga, in the opinion of VIII
liam j. Bryan, thrice democratic can
didate for the presidency and secre-
tary of state in Wilson's first ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Bryan, who was in Chatta-
nooga a few hours this morning en-
route to Hot Springs, Ark, told a
News reporter that Sunday was a
spiritual power and had been instru-
mental in increasing , the spiritual
power of multitudes by making them
acquainted with Christ"
Col. Bryan said:
II am sorry that my train for Hot
Springs leaves before Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunday arrive. / would be delighted
to meet them and renew the very
pleasant acquaintance that has ex-
listed for very many years. l am
glad he Is coming to Chattanooga, for
he will stir UP the thought of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08

which the goodness of God pours out
to the world. Sunday will awaken
your church members first. There
are Christians who are, like hot wa
ter bottles, warmed up from time to
time. but soon grow cold. Many of
these will be converted into radiators
by being brought more closely into
connection with the heavenly Father,
and many who know nothing but
flesh and pleasures of the flesh will
have their eyes opened to the greater
realities of life.
'He has been one of the most
powerful influences against the sa-
loon and deserves a great deal of
credit for the prohibition victory.
Tell him Kentucky went dry and
adopted the state amendment and
that Ohio has held ground taken last
year. But in Ohio confusion intro
duced into the campaign by reason
of the nature of the ballots prevented
the drys from defeating the vets
overwhelmingly"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
With Happy Smile Billy
Sunday ArriDes in City

party. after leaving the station, were
driven to their hotel. In the lobby
of the hotel and all along the streets
pedestrians attempted to get Il
glimpse of Mr.. Sunday, and when he
caught their eye ne very politely
bowed.
The members of the party stated
they had an enjoyable trip and were
no. tired by their long journey from
Chicago However, they said they
would enjoy re during the after
noon and night. The train was due
at 3:2O and was fifty minutes late.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
New Wage Scale for
Platform Men Accented

Nashville, Nov. 8.-(Special)- 1.-THE
Nashville Railway & Light company
has proposed the following wage scale
for its platform men: 40 cents per
hour for the first three months; AZ
cents next nine months; "A cents Sec
ond year; 46 cents third year; and
4S cents thereafter, an increase of
four cents on the first three classifi-
cations. Safety car operators and in
structors are to receive cents an
hour above the scale. The Employees
Mutual Benefit association has ac-
cepted the scale and the iinion's COM
mittee has it under advisement to be
acted on Monday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
Georgia Man Named as
Register Of U. 5. Treasury

Washington, Nov. 8.-June Z.
Wooten, Of Little Rock, Ark, was
nominated by President Wilson today
to bc United States attorney for the
eastern district of Arkansas.
Andrew Jackson Wells. OF Little
Rock. Ark.. was nominated United
States marshal
Other nominations were:
John II. Parker, of Fort Smith,
Ark, to be United States marshal of
the western district of Arkansas.
William :. Elliott, of Georgia, TO
be register of the treasury.
Rufus W. Fontenot, of New Or
leans La, to be collector of inter
nal revenue for the district of Louis
iana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
FAIL, TO ALTER
RESERVATION
Senate Votes SO to IS for
Provision as to U. S.
Withdrawal.

Washington, Nov. S.-The first at
tempt to alter the foreign relations
committees withdrawal reservation
to the peace treaty failed in the SEN
ate today by vote of 6S to IS. The
rollcall was on a motion of Senator
Gore, democrat. Of Oklahoma, to mod
ify the provision empowering congress
to give notice of withdrawal by con-
current resolution. 1t got scattering
support from both democratic and
republican senator's
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
.DRYS. WIN BY
CLOSE MARGIN
Complete Unofficial Returns
Show Amendment Ratified
by Majority Of 859.

Columbus. o., Nov. S.-Complete
official returns from seventy-thrae Of
the eighty eight counties and COM
plete unofficial returns from the re-
naming fifteen counties, with the ex-
coption of seven missing precincts in
two dry counties, as compiled shortly
before noon to-day at the office of the
secretary Of state, give the drys a
majority of $50 in favor of ratiflca-
tion of the federal prohibition
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
Even Washington Had
Nest Of Russ Radicals

Washington, Nov. S.--Activities of
the Union of Russian Workers have
been conducted in the nations capi-
tai. This became known today when
it leaked out that agents of the de-
partment Of justice had MAGE nine
arrests last night in connection with
the nationwide raid against the lead
ers of this union. 1t is understood
that five of the prisoners were re-
leased after proving their citizenship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-08
U. S. Fifth Infantry May
See Service in Silesia

Coblenz, Nov. S.--(A. P)-Troops OF
the Fifth infantry. which arrived at
Brest recently from the United States
reached the Rhine today from Brest.
These are the first units of a provisional
infantry brigade to- form part of the
army of occupation until it may he de-
tached for its proposed service in upper
Silesia in connection with the prebiscite
there.