davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Officials Hold Oklahoma City
Druggist Responsible.
Say One Ounce of Mixture
Would Cause Death.
BIG BOOZE FRAUD IN CHICAGO
Four Men, Including Graduate
Chemist Held.
Say 100000 Worth So-CaIIed
Whisky Sold.

Sulphur, Okla, Nov. 13.-Two
deaths at Purcell, three at Marietta,
one in Oklahoma City, one in Kay
county and several others in different
parts of the state resulted from drink
ing booze made from a recipe of
an Oklahoma City druggist, according
to claims of officials here.
The startling disclosure was made
at the hearing of Bob Churchill, who
was bound over to the district court
on a charge of selling wood alcohol
for human consumption. Police Of
ficers promise sensational facts at the
trial. scheduled for December.
The recipe is said to call for one
gallon of wood alcohol and cube of
magnesia. The mixture is allowed to
age for twenty minutes after which a
match is touched to the stuff After
filtering it is ready to drink. The
state chemist testified at the hearing
that one ounce was sufficient to cause
death in twenty minutes.
The liquor is alleged to have been
sold by the druggist in almost every
county of the state
Big Illicit Booze Deal.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Four men. one
of them a graduate chemist, today
were under arrest in connection with
what the police said was a scheme
than 100000 worth of chemically
compounded grain alcohol, coloring
matter and water, called whisky"
to Chicago cabaret and saloon owners
since the prohibition law became ef-
fective.
The arrests followed a raid on the
st. Lawrence Manufa curing company,
makers of hair tonic and patent medi-
cine, organized, police said, last spring
by Reuben Botkin, chemist graduate
of Columbia university and member
of a prominent New York family.
Harry Connors. alleged Salesman -
said that, operating under the guise of
a manufacturer, Botkin obtained all
the grain alcohol he desired without
attracting suspicion. In what the po-
lice said was a confession, Connors
was further quoted as saying, I'VE
charged S25 a gallon for the stuff"
Search for Druggist.
Officials at Sulphur describe the
Oklahoma City druggist as being
hard of hearing and wearing some
sort of an automatic hearing device.
They are looking for such a man.
Druggists in Oklahoma City state
there are no druggists in the city an
swering this description.
Churchill, it is claimed, got the
recipe from the Oklahoma City drug
gist and manufactured the concoction
which he sold to residents of Murray
county
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
KNOW The SLAYER
Police Expect To Arrest DR..
CerdOva's Murderer Soon.
Weapon Found With Stolen
Jewels-ConsuPs Wife Serious.
RUTI,ETTN.

Alexandria, La, Nov. 13.-Andrew
]. Whitfield. a former resident here,
was arrested late today on orders from
Superintendent of Police Mooney, of
New Orleans, in connection with the
murder and robbery there Tuesday
night of DR. Leopoldo Cordova. former
consul for Honduras, and the serious
wounding of Mrs. Cordova.
Whitfield told local authorities he
knew nothing of the case except what
he had read in newspapers. He ar
rived here yesterday.
New Orleans, Nov. 13.-An order for
the arrest of the murderer CT DR.. Leo
poldo Cordoya, former Honduras con-
expect to take him into custody short
ly at Alexandria, La, superintendent
of Police Mooney announced early to-
day.
Superintendent Mooney stated the
revolver used to kill Doctor Cordova
and dangerously wound Mrs. Cordova,
had been found with the jewelry
stolen from the former Honduran
consul and his wife in a rooming
house here.
There now is no doubt but that
robbery was the motive for the
crime" the superintendent announced.
Doctor Cordova was killed Tuesday
night and Mrs. Cordoya received bull
let wounds which may prove fatal.
The theory that Doctor Cordova.
former consul for Honduras at Mobile
and New Orleans, was killed as the
result of political activities. was ex-
pressed in many quarters yesterday
but the police steadily maintained that
robbery was to sole motive.
According to statements by Mrs
Cordova, the bandit, after robbing his
victims. threw the bodies la ditch
where they were found early yester-
day by a store keeper.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
keep arms OUT!
c. S. Government Trying To
Prevent Shipment to Mexico.
Carranza Purchases Munitions
in Europe-Protest to Belgium.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Efforts are
being made by the American govern
ment to prevent the shipment of large
supplies of arms and ammunition pur-
chased in Europe by the Mexican gov
ernment.
One large order for munitions was
placed by Mexico with the Fabrique
Rationale d Armes of Liege, Belgium.
and it was learned today at the state
department that the American charge
at Brussels had protested against ship
ment of the arms on the ground that
it would be in violation of the inter
national arms convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
MASONS BUSY TODAY
Confer Degrees ON Big Classes-En-
terta:nment Features Tomorrow.

Today marked the greatest activity
in the fall reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies of the Valley of Topeka. All
the degrees of the Godfrey de st. Omar
Council Knights Kadosh No. 2, from
the nineteenth to the thirtieth. inclu-
sive, were conferred and communi-
Gated.
Everything on the program was to-
day moving along according to sched-
ule Many of the candidates who in
tended to take only the first few de-
grees, becoming enthused by the beau
tiful, impressive and instructive cere-
monies. have determined to "go the
limit" and graduate thirty-second de-
gree Masons.
The Council of Knights Kadosh was
opened at the session Wednesday eve
ming and degrees were conferred to-
day. This morning was occupied in
comforting the twenti 9Th degree, Mas
ter of the Symbolic Lodge. After
lunch the twenty-first degree, Noa-
chite. was conferred and the Knighl
Royal Axe Prince of Libanus, Chief of
the Tabernacle, Prince of the Taber-
nacle, Knight of the Brazen Serpent,
Prince of Mercy, Knight Commander
OF the Temple and Knight of the Sun.
Adept, being the tweuty-second to
twenty eighth degrees, inclusive,
were communicated. These were fol-
lowed by the twntey- ninth degree
ScOttlSn Knight OF 81. Andrew. I61S
evening. the thirtietn degree, Knis hit
kadosh, will be conferred.
Tomorrow will end the reunion and
the initiation of the Temple Founda-
ton class. In the morning the To-
pel1a Consistory will be opened and the
day spent IN ccnferring the thirty
first degree, Inspector Inquisitor and
thirty-second degree, Master of the
, Royal Secret.
Tomorrow night the new thirty
second degree Masons will relax after
their four days of hard work for sub
jects of a lighter vein. At $40 they
will attend a reception and banquet
by the Consistory in the temple. after
which they will go in a body to the
Grand theater TO witness the musical
comedy, THE Dancing Widow"
Miss Marguerite Gohlke and Miss
Bess CASTOR. who are furnishing much
| of the musical entertainment for the
Masons, were honored Wednesday with
presents from members of the Founda-
J ton class. Miss Gohlke received a
I ring and Miss CASTOR pin. a picture
| of the class was taken at noon today
on the steps of the state house.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
WOULD TEACH UN!ONISM
Atlanta Trades Federation May
Urge Stopping of Strikes and Us
ing Money To Educate Public

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 1S.-Recom-
mendations to the American Fedora
ton of Labor that strikes be stopped
and that the money spent on strike
benefits and other expenses connected
with walkouts be used in a nation
wide campaign to educate the Ameri-
can public on the principles of organ
lied labor were before the executive
committee of the Atlanta Federation
of Trades today for action.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13

Temperatures in Kansas were be-
ginning to rise this morning. The
cold wave has passed, leaving the
edges only S. D. Flora, state meteor
ologist, said The finest kind of late
fall weather is predicted for several
days ahead.
The temperature was down to IS
degrees at $50 o'clock this morning
This morning at 2 o'clock the wind
shifted to the south, preventing a still
lower drop Tonight % degrees may
fConfinued on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
CHICAGO LICkS ITS LIPS
Vets Expect Federal Court To Permit
Booze Sale Before Saturday.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Chicago vets
expected today that authorization for
the sale Of their goods would be given
by Federal Judges Carpenter and F'itz-
henry before Saturday.
The two judges are sitting en- banc
on the case brought by Attorney Levy
join government agents from enforc-
ing the Volstead prohibition law on
the grounds that it is unconstitutional
Favorable decisions in similar cases
at Providence, r. l., and Louisville,
KY. led the ''wetsH to believe they
would win here.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
EXPECT U. S. TO BE FAIR
Lewis Says Miners Are Banking on
Government in Negotiations.

Indianapolis. Nov 13.@The coal
miners of the United States expect a
demonstration of good faith on the
part of the government during the
negotiations at Washington" declared
John L. Lewis. acting president of the
L. NJ. w A. shortly before boarding
a train this afternoon for Washington
to participate tomorrow in the confer
ence between mine operators and min
ers at the invitation of Secretary of
Labor Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
SCOTT DENIES GUILT
Arraigned ON Charge Taking Girl
From Church to Room.

Warren NJ. Scott. charged with a
statutory offense by Della Marcella
Anderson, Is, was arraigned today
before Judge Rad NJ. Lee in the court
of Topeka. He pleaded not guilty and
was committed to the county Jail in
default of bond. His preliminary was
set for November 81.
The Anderson girl told officers that
Scott met her at Sunday school. walk
ed with her to Fourth and Quincy
streets where he took her into a room
and assaulted her. The police caught
the two in the room together. they
claim.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
NO ROOM FOR THEM
Returning Alabama Coal Miners Told
'Surplus Existed,n Union Claim.

Birmingham. Nov. 13.-Coal miners
who offered to return to work today
in the Alabama district were met with
statements that "a surplus existed"
and that they would have to stand a
physical examination before they
would be allowed to return to work"
according to ]. L. C1emo. secretary of
Alabama, district No. 20, g. NJ. w. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
MAM'SELLES WE'D COOLIES
French Minister Warns Most Of
Chinese Laborcrs Have Wives In
China Already.

Paris, Nov. 13.--The increasing
number of marriages between French
girls and Chinese laborers in France
has resulted in the minister of the in
terror warning French women that
most of the coolies already have wives
in China where, upon arrival with
their husbands. they would be re-
garded merely as secondary wiveA
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Wires COST U. S,
Government Lost $14,41S,237
Thru Burieson's Juggling.
Is Difference Between Net
Earnings and e. S. Guaranty

Washington, Nov. 13.-War time
operation of the telephone and tele-
graph systems of the country cost the
federal government S14,41S,237, ac-
cording to a report of Postmaster
General Burleson transmitted to con-
gress today by President Wilson. This
sum represents the. differences be-
tween the net earnings of the COM
panies taken over and the compen-
sation guaranteed by the government
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
SEE NO SETTLEMENT

Overtime Wage DeadIocks Conference
Between Hines and Rail Brotherhoods.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The confer
ence between railroad brotherhood
chiefs and Director General of Rail-
roads Hines over the employees de-
mands for increased wages and re-
vised working conditions went into its
third day without an agreement in
sight.
During the previous discussions the
railroad brotherhood chiefs have de-
clared they would hold out for time
and a half for overtime in road serv-
ice. while railroad administration Of
ficiaIs were known to have taken a
stand against the establishment of that
principle as a wage policy
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Brew REAL BEER
California Brewers Head VIII
Defy Wartime Prohibition.
Reports He VIII Begin Making
23l Per Cent at Once.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Rudolph
A. Samet, president of the California
Brewers association, notified the in
ternal revenue collector here today he
would begin at once the manufacture
~of beer containing 2 p per cent alco-
hol. according to an announcement by
the collector.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
DEATH ENDS FLIGHT
London-to-Australia Aviators Killed
Shortly After Hopping OF.

London, Nov 13.-Lieut. r. NJ.
Douglas of the Australian flying corps
and Lieut.. ]. S. j. Ross his navigator,
who started from Hounslow today for
flight to Australia. were killed
shortly after they began their journey.
Their airplane crashed near Subiton,
in Surrey
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
TO BE FAIR, WARMER
Balmy, Late Fall Weather, Prediction
of Mcteorologist Flora.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS ::
Fair tonight and Friday; rising temper
atures.
6-hour shipments north and west against
n temperature of Is degrees; east and south
against a temperature of 80 degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Large Ore Carrier Is As Hours Over
due at Port.

Duluth, Nov. 1s.-The steamer c. F.
Cole, one of the large ore carriers
on the great lakes is reported missing.
somewhere on Lake Superior. The
vessel is As hours overdue at Duluth
but may be in shelter on the way in.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
HE'S A "SWEET" SALESMAN
Chicago Ex-Waiter Charged With Sell
ing 11-Cent Sugar at 20 Cents.

Chicago. Nov 13.-Gus Petsy. ex-
waiter and ex-saIesman of real estate,
was held here today charged with
profiteering in sugar.
He was charged with purchasing su-
gar by the ton at II cents and selling
it at 20 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
SCORE ARE DROWNED
British Steamer Runs Down French
Bnrlx in Channel.

Dover, Nov. 13-Twelve lives were
lost when the French bark Colbert
was run down in the English chan
mel by the British steamer Duneric-
Two survivors have been landed here
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Nab IA ALLEGED |. W. ".
Spokane Police Raid Hall Said To Be
Headquarters.

Spokane. Nov. 1S.-Seventy-four al
legged members of the I. w. W. were
arrested in a o1ice raid today in a
hall here, said to have been an I. w.
w. meeting place.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
MAY BE ONE LESS WAR
Esthonians, Liyonians and BcIshcviki
To Start Peace Negotiations.

Helsingfors. Nov. 13.-Peace nego-
tiations between the Esthonians.
Livonians and the Bolsheviki will be-
gin Saturday. II was announced here
today. The Lithuanians will not par
ticipate in the negotiations.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Three Fire Victims Die.

Buffalo, y. Y. Nov. 13.-Eleven
men were overcome by smoke and fifty
persons driven into the streets when
fire swept the upper stories Of the
Vanderbilt hotel here early today.
Three of the injured men were ex-
pected to die.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13

Do what he could to furnish food,
The cry was still more hayi"
TIL he tore his hair. in wild despair,
And pired his lachrymsi glands,
And cursed the whim that had saddled hi
With an elephant on his hands.
So great the beast demands,
That his lachrymal glands
He piped like mad, because he had,
An elephant on his hands
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
~ Fair and warmer tonight and
Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
Is DeWoF Hopper Msed to sing to as in ssWang."

There once was King so the minstreIs sins,
Who herd of elephants had;
And peasant poor, who lived next door.
Hewanted an elephant bad.
Slow the generous king, did foolish thing.
BY giving the peasant one.
For shy-hlue ruin at once began brewin'
For the iuckiess son-of-a-sun.
For the elephant ate ell night,
And the elephant ate ali day;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-13
LAKE STEAM Err MISSING

(Continued on Page Two-1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
Cdhe Cetit0rii ziarului ..AmeriCas3

"a totdeduna n'sut I'd ddm lecture pldcd cu stir din
00te pdrtHe l0cu'e de Romini
ro"ane din Aerica jerd pentru nforma p
otcM noru aor d de acad Vom toate
acesea Oar dupd mue r 81 I'm cuvint cdtrd
ubith nOstri cetitors
In cnr'nd prdv campana penru impruMuure Lbera
Vo'm cet scurt tin,p az
cunpdrat Bondu IN acest mprunu Rugdn dec
sr Sc oeroascd ne trie numele Tor al cumoor lo
cupdrGt BOndur ardtlnd de cit
pentrn ca d me putem face raport cdrd guvern ip
lie and0td ntnele tMur0ra pubca
cut sta cnpdrdtorlor 0 e ora data
acedsa d grdbeGscd t rerG Sd mai arate
din cupddoru asa Sc va pbc
Nddddnnd ca noastrd e asctatd o 81 ne
mte rapoarte la timp, dragoste de
REDACTIA ZIARULUI ,AMERIC44.s
57O5 Detroit Ace, Cleveland, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
Celebrarea zilei de / Maiu.

LONDRA, l Maiu. - Ziua mum
cei s'a celebrat astazi in toata
Europa Gu un enthusiasm mai ma
re ca orr cind, datorita rascoa.
lelor industriale recente 81 imen-
selor isbinzi cvistigate de mum
citorimea organizata.
Principala celebrare din Lond "a
a fost demonstratiune monstca
facuta in parcul Hyde, unde o
mare multime de lume a ascultat
discursurile tinute de frunta ,ii
partidelor muncitoresti din An
glia 81 strainatate.
Comisiunea denumita de co,
gresele internationale ale munc'-
torilor 81 de eel socialist dat
un manifest de felicitare asupra
terminarei razboiului univers q,
81 a ivirei zorilOr unei ere pen
tru muncitOrime.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
COMUNICAT OFICIOS

CATKA TOATE SOCIETATILE MEMBRE IN UNIUNEA
SOC1ETATILOR ROMfNE DE AJUTOR 81 CULTURA
Onoratele presd ale socieaor noasre in bunaintele
gere Gu membr or sunt rugate ua la cunostiina pur
cede La fe, in privinta nou]ui mprumut de stat:
Acest mprumut respective subscriere pentru ell
termna probab in 10 Mai Pentu scop abso
ut de pa toate socee noase sd nereseze foarte
de aproape de eaga campanie 81 numee
membrilor cum 81 sumele de carl cumparat bondur
Zece ze, eel mutt della data incheerii campaniei adeca
in 81 Mai ecare socetate din Unune tma la adresa
crearuui general rapport despre prograsu cut nre
iui 81 mai ales membr soceat Fiecare societate
strict ndatorata faca acest rapport pima la emenul xat
In rapport Sc poate arata 81 adresa cumparatorului
Uniunea Societator Romne de Autor Cultura este in
vitaa de guvern asearn& in u anumt rapport
esact depre acvtaea socieaor sale De ncre
derea ca societae noasre grill rapoartee or fe
rmise guvernu c deadreptul secrearuu general al Unu
nil Solicitation Romne din America.
Nad&jduind ca la fe 81 in trecut rat mebri ISL
ndepni datorntele scumpatate ramas tuurors
dragoste
loan CQsMA, pres. gen. loan N SUFANA, seer. gen
Uniunea Soc Rom. de Ajutor 81 Cultura din America
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
e only Roumanian Daily in u. S. and Cana,
AL|ATn POT SIENNA PA
CEA FARA ITAL|ENL.

PARIS, 2 Maiu. - Reprezen-
tantii 1talieni ramasi inca la Pa
ris au anuntat astazi ca delegatia
l0r de pace nu Sc va re1ntoarce
in capitala Frantei pima ce nu es-
tie invitata special de ceialalti a.
liati.
Conform rapoartelor primite
din surse autoritare, cam fndo-
elnle ca asemenea invitatie sd fie
trlmlsa, Gu toate ca posibil sd sc
faca uncle staruinte ,,usoare'', a.
ralndu-se Italienilor ca necesar;l
prezenta lor in Paris spre a par
tlclpa la semnarea tratatului de
pace Gu Germania.
ltalienii de aici spun ca pactul
de la Londra opreste semnarea
orr carul tratat de pace fara con-
simtamintul lor. 1nsa lucrurile sc
par sta Gu totul. altfel. Cind a.
ceasta teorie fost inaintata in
decursul conferintei ce a precedat
retragerea Italienilor, s'a accen-
tuat ca articolul pactului care O.
prea 20 pace separate" poate Fl
interpretat ca respectable numai
alta timp cit Germania continua
sd prezinte primejdie militara.
Semnarea armistitiului este con
slderata ca un ceva care a inlatu-
rat aceasta primejdie militara, 81
ca prin urmare nulifica acel arti-
col particular al tratatului secret.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
PETROGRADUL PARASIT DE
CATRA BOLSEVICI.

HELSINGFORS, 80 Aprilie. -
Din surse demne de incredere
s'a PRINT vestea ca bolsevicii' au
parasit Petrogradul.
Multi dintre locuitOri sunt tri.
misi in alta parte de catra bol-
Sevici prin aceasta fncercind ca
sa opreasca latirea vestei despre
evacuarea Petrogradului.
Olonetz, care Sc afla in miinile
trupelor finlandeze 81 trupelor
antibolsevice din Kareliana - es-
te numai la 0 departare de 10
mile de la Petrograd.
Progresul trupelor fmlandeze
81 antiIbolsevice din regiunea lie
la rasari 81 nord de Petrograa
slabeste puterea bolsevicilor dil.
lungul liniei Murmansk.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03

BOSTON, / Maiu. = Douazec 81
de persoane au fost arestate in
Boston, lar dol politisti au fost
raniti. Disturbances a inceput cind
un politist a incefcat ca Sc ia
steagul rosu de la iinul ce mergea
in fruntea celor ciEcizeci de per.
In scurt timp pdlitia a fost la
soane ce formau cpnvoiul.
fata locului 81 fadut ordine.
NEW YORK, / Maiu. = Redac-
tia ziarului socialist New York
Call" a fost invadhta de o mul-
time de soldati 81 marinari, carl
au declarat ca ateAtia lor a fost
atrasa de placatele sbolseviste din
fata edificiului. Soldatii au arun-
cat pc toti din reiactie in strada,
att pc usa, cit 81 prin ferestrii.
In Madison Square $50 de SOL
DAFT 81 marinari au incercat ca Sc
atace adunare socialistilor.
1nsa garda militara la oprit.
Intrebati ca ce au avut de gind,
Ell au spus ca dorinta lor fost
ga sa faca pc bolsevici sa cinte
Star Spangled Banner
CHICAGO, I Ma" - Politia
din districtul Maxwell raspunzind
la chemare arestat mai multi
RADICAL, carl Sc zice cd ar fl in
cercat ca sa formeze parada -
lucru ce fost interzis.
DETROIT, 4 M4iu. = In De-
.troieziua de pfi4hs -ra;n este mar
cata prin mai multe greve. Para
da ce s'a formal imediat dupa A.
meazi a fost disolvata de polite.
. .
TAMPA, ! Maiu. - Planul ele
mentelor radicale fost indepli-
nit in parte, lucratorii de la trei
mari fabrici de tigari nu au VENT
la lucru, ci s'au adunat prin dis
trictele spaniole 81 cubane.
Trei companii din garda dis
trictului patrolau pc strait, la ce-
rinta primarului.
indiana, Pa, / Maiu. 80 1ncerca-
rea internationalilor de a face 0
demonstrate, a fost frustrata le
politisti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
PRIMA MAUI TN CLEVELAND,
Q SUTA D0UAzECi 81 cINCi De R0SII ARESTATI,
UNUL MORT 81 PATRUZECI RANITI.
CARTERll SOCIALIST ATACAT De POPOR 81 DETRU..

de scris pc fereastra in strada,
scaunele, cartile, in fine tot ce era
inlauntru.
La imprastiarea multimei din
Public Square s "a intrebuintat 81
un tank, care servea pentru i'm
prumutul libertatii.
Dupa ce politia sra facut dato.
ria, multimea ii aclama ca pc mis-
te eroi, aruncfnd flori in calea
lor.
Gel din Cleveland au dovedit
ca cunosc lupul 7mbracat in pie
lea de oaie, cunosc pc bolsevicul
ce Sc ascunde sub firma - respec-
tabila odinioara = socialismu-
lui. Acum rosii pot sti = daca nu
au Stlut Inainte = ca America e.
ste 0 tara democratic 81 nu tara
de anarchie, bolsevismul poate
trai in Russia ori Ungaria, tari
inapoiate, insa nu in Statele e.
mite.
Ca un rezultat al turburarilor
de ieri, patruzeci de persoane Sc
afla greu ranite in diferite spita.
lie. Dintre rosii sunt 125 arestati
- 81 poate Sc vor mai face 81 al.
te arestari.
Ca lectie moi putem vedea ca 81
Amerlcanii oamefaii acestia de.
stul de indulgenti s'au convins ca
In timpuri exceptionale trebue lu
ate masuri exceptionale = asa
cum au lua Romfnii nostri din di.
ferite orase.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-03
Ungurii Ofera ROni-
.ni0i t6ritor nuInai Sc
1nceteze ostiIitdtiIe,

BUDAPESTA, Maiu. - Prin
telegrafia fara fir s'a PRINT o
depesa din Budapesta = care a
fost confirmata 81 de un rapport mi
itar - Cd guvernul communist a
lui Bella Kun q oferit guvernului
romn la fel 81 guvernului Jugo-
slav toate tinuturile cerute de a.
ceste guverne numai sd incetese
ostilitatile.
Armata romina a ocupat mai
multe puncte foarte importante,
in drumul ei spre Budapesta, Ia
fel 81 detasamentele franceze ce
au servit pima acum, mai multi ca
rezerva armatei Romine au intrat
in actiune, facind progrese fru.
moase.