davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

Mrs. J. Minter and daughter,
Mary left Yesterday morning for Dal-
las. where they will visit for ten days
with Mrs T.. =. Greenwood.
Mrs Edna Baker who had been in
Madill visiting with her daughter Mrs.
\. NJ. McLelland, left yesterday morn
ing for her home at Bardwell, Texas
Mesdames NJ T.. and \. Ewing visit
eed yesterday i'm Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
81 U'C U

stronger with the people of California
than ever before, were assertions made
by Mr. Jordon. discussing the political
situation in his state.
Senator Johnson undoubtedly VIII
have the support of the California dele
cation to the next republican national
convention" he said. There Will be
no opposition.
The senatorial contest next year
will be AN interesting one. While Cali
fornia is normally republican, the Vot-
ers are not hdebound and often break
away, the democrats being beneficiar-
les
Senator Phclan will be up for re-
election. That is certain and it is true
that he is much stronger today than
four years ago. He has made host
of friends by his business like attention
to the requests of his constituents. lie
is a Californian first and a partisan
afterwards His stand on the japanese
question and his defense Of the OIL
and vticultural interests in his native
state will never be forgotten. 1t viii
probably be a three.cornered fight, but
no matter what the final lineup is, he
will be a formidable antagonist ana
those opposing him will have battle
royal on their hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
M|L|T|AMEN ON GUARD
IN CHARLOTTE STRIKE
Post-NOrtem Examinations Arc Held
Over Bodies OF Three Riot
Victims.
TWELVE OTHERS IN HOSPITAL
Fearing More Trouble, Mayor Denies
Request Of Traction Officials to
Make Another Attempt to Operate
Street Cars.

CHARLOTTE, y. c. August eG-With
200 mii!tiamen and 500 armed citizens
on guard du;?, quiet prevailed in
Charlotte tonight. Post -mortcm eI-
animal! We're held this afternoon
over the bodies OF the three men Killed
having been appointed for this duty.
and Investigations OF their deaths
Cobb Will bc continued tomorrow. He
said the nquests VIII be held Thurs
day.
The death OF J. D, Aldred tonigh,
nights shooting at the car barns Of
the southern Public Utilities Company
TO four,
Twelve Of the thirteen men wounded
In the riots at the car barns are pa :
tients at the hospitals tonight, with
IN snree ,,b OF mem mem pernaps iaiauy wound
shot through the spine, was expected
momentarily.
The high tension that preyailed
McNinch to withhold permission for
an attempt TO resume street car ser
vice; though officials Of the southern
when city oiiicials viii permit.
several civic and commercial organi-
store order. and the Charlotte Auto
motive Trade Association declared that
resumption OF the car service Is essen
t!al 10 that end.
No statement was forthcoming to-
night from Mayor McNinch, who has
remained al his Office since the attack
on the car-barn guards.
In response TO urgent calls to the
Mayor. Adjutant-Ciencral Royster or
dered North Carolina Euardsmen here
from Statesviile. I.incolnton, winston
Salem and Lexington. The first con
;ingent o; troops arrived about $50
o'clock this morning and the Winston
Salem company. the last TO arrive, re-
ported for duty at midday.
Beginning Immediately after the
outbreak, Mayor McN!nch swore in
special officers throughout the day.
1t was author!tatively announced
tonigh; that operation Of street cars
would be resumed tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
OPENS LEGISLATIVE DOOR
FOR RELIEF OF TEACHERS
Conference Committee Agrees to
Recommend Action by General
Assembly.
WILL MAKE REPORT TO-DAY
End in Sight Of Long Struggle to
Broaden Scope of Special Sessions
WOrk-Senatc Hears Eulogies of
Ellyson and Gayle.

Doors of legislation were. priced a
little further open yesterday. when
the joint conference committee. ap-
pointed to consider the Conrad amend :
ment regarding admitting school
measures, voted TO recon- mend the
consideration OF legislation designed
to increase the salaries OF school
teachers for the period OF the 1919
emergency. 1t is understood that this
recommendation will be made to both
Houses today.
The Senate yesterday devoted the
greater part of the session to eulogles
Of former LicutenantsGovcr j. Tuy-
!or Ellyson and the late State Senator
Sands Gayle. Addresses were made
by Senators Cannon, Royal. Walker and
Mapp concerning Mr.. Ellyson, and by
senators Ferguson. Addison. Robert
son. STROBE and Royal in regard to
Mr.. Gayle. Appropriate resolutions
were adopted.
Urges Fight on Suffrage.
y telegram was read from the Mary
land Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage in which Virginia was urged
In which 1t was stated that the sent;-
ment in Maryland was overwhe imingly
against woman suffrage.
The state Highway Commission bill
was passed by, but the following bills
were passed:
$. Il. No. 3S.-To authorize the State
Highway Commissioner to sell toll
houses on the Valley Turnpike which
were conveyed TO the Commonwealth
:. E. No. 23.--ro appropriate the
odd itional sum of 100000 o pay Grim
inal charges.
Extends Time for Ink Collections.
): Il. No. 5l-To extend the time for
collection OF State taxes and county
and city levies assessed on the land
ana personal property books and State
taxes assessed on the income books for
the year 1919 and for that year only
senator Mitchell was yesterday
granted a leave of absence on account
OF the death of his father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
{. H. DEE7ROW SLAIN
AND MERRITT BABER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Family Troubles Alleged to
Hare Caused Double Tragedy
in Louisa County.

LOUISA. August &C. Fl. Deetrow
was shot and instantly killed early
this morning at the home of his
mother -in-law. four miles north Of
here, and Merritt Baber, brother-in-
law. said to have done the shooting
shot and killed himself soon after the
first tragedy was discovered.
Cause of the shooting was said to
have been family trouble. At a cor
orner's inquest ii was brought out that
Mrs. Dcetrow, wife of the murdered
man. had recently applied for a divorce
at Louisa.
Apparently Deetrow. who had been
staying at the home OF sister be-
cause Of his family troubles, went over
to the l5aber home to feed a horse be-
longing 10 him. He was found dead
near the Raber barn with bucket OF
feed in one hand and a halter grasped
in the other.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that Deetrow came to his death at the
hands of Merritt Baber and that Baber
committed suicide. II was found that
the family trouble was old standing
and that Deetrow was preparing to
leave Louisa.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funerals. Both families
had been living at the homo of the
mother-in- law, where the shooting oc-
CURED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE
FOR WEST COAST ON
SPEAKING TOUR SOON
announcement as to Sizing
Around Circle Looked For
in Day or T,Uo.
Inv 4 Assnciatnlrress1 l

WASHINC;TON. August &c. = Prcsi-
dent Wilson's proposed trip to the
Pacific Coast in the Interest of the
peace treaty is more imminent than
il has been in the past few weeks" in
the view of administration officials.
AS between going TO New York to
meet General Pershing or reviewing
the First Division in Washington as
the case may BE. and going before the
country. it was said by persons close
10 the President today that he would
consider the speech making tour Of
more Importance.
Secretary Tumulty was expected to-
night or tomorrow to discuss with the
President the feasibility of making
the swing around the circle" even at
the expense of being unable to greet
General Pershing or to review the
First Division.
1t is considered probable that the
President will decide to- leave Wash
ington in time to review the Pacific
Fleet at San Francisco the middle of
September The date Of the fleets re
view has been postponed twice to co:
incide with the Presidents arrival on
the Pacific Coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
DAVIS ASKS $3.50, 329.II
TO MEET DEFICITS AT
CHARITY INSTITUTIONS
High Cost Of Lining Has Hit
Hard Hospitals Of the
State.

Governor Davis transmitted yester-
day to the General Assembly "a message
urging that bills be passed at this
session appropriatnG to the five
eleemosynary institutions of the State
an aggregate sum OF sl90.32?. IL. which
Is needed to tide them over the period
to March l. 1920.
Reports show that the high cost OF
living has so hit the institutions that
up to August |. 1919. they had against
them outstanding. bills amounting TO
II. Supplies on hand worth
S!2.9"O.3O left Il net indebt edness of
sIS.2o3.Si The appropriations request
ed by the Governor will take care OF
these debts. the expense of operation
until next March and will be used to
purchase certain needed equipment. etc
IT VIII be apportioned as follows:
Central state Hospital at Peters
burg. SI4.5lS1l; Eastern State Hos
pital ut Williamsburg. S15.S96: South
western State Hospital at Marion,
S2I.0l9; Western State HospitaI at
Staunton. Si3.34l. and the State Epi-
Ieptic Colony at Madison Heights.
Sog,JJ1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
VOTE ON PROPOSAL
Resort to Ballot to Determine
Whether to Strike or
Accept Offer.
WILL CONSIDER DEMANDS
Director-General Hines Orders
Prompt Action of Requests i
Made.
I'LL CONSIDER DEMANDS
IBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, August o6.-Railroa d
will begin voting Immediately on
whether they will accept the wage
proposals made yesterday by President
Wilson and Director-General Hines or
go out on strike to enforce their de-
mands for a general advance in pay.
On the outcome of the balIoting
hinge industrial peace on the govern
ment- controlled railroads If the 500, =
600 shopmen decide to accede to Presi-
dent wilson's decision that there shall
be no general wage advances until
thc government shows what can be
done TO control the rising cost of liv-
ing, sufficient time to effect some
change in the price level probably viii
elapse before other unions press their
demands for more money.
What action the government NAV be
expected to take in the event OF A
vote by the shopmen to strike for an
Immediate increase in wages which
lfesident Wilson has said would have
disastrous effect on efforts to bring
down prices. has not been disclosed,
II indeed 1t has been considered
To Consider Demands Filed.
Indicative of the determination OF
Director-General Hines and the rail-
road administration to deal fairly with
all classes OF employees. the director
general today Instructed the board OF
any demands that might be made and
to report recommendations for correct
Ing any inequalities found to exist,
though general advances for any class
VIII not be made, until it has been
proved that the present level of prices
Is permanent In that case, both the
President and Mr., Hines have given
assurances that railroad workers would
receive early readjustment of their
wages
The taking OF strike vote ordinar-
iiy requires about three weeks. In
nc present instance. however, it is
earlier, as instructions were given by
the international officers to the unions
10 summon meetings II necessary and
TO telegraph the result of the ballot
ing.
Turn Down Hines PROPOSAL.
Announcing that they had refused
the PROPOSAL of the director general,
the committee of 100 representing the
shopmen made public a letter sent to
the various locals calling for a strike
vote. The committee was m session
several hours today. debate becoming
hitter at times, it was said, the more
radical OF the members demanding
strike to compel more money. In the
letter however, was seen suggestion
that some of the committee were in
clined to give the government a chance
high prices.
Asking very serious consideration"
or the question. the committee told
the unions that any additional general
ployees. virtually all of whom have
made or will make demands Or more
money. would include the shopmen.
strike now means that the shopmen
were striking alone TO force an in
crease for the entire 1000. 900 railroad
ssaid; would not moi be paid Beyond be m Whs ths
limit of funds now available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
FIFTY ARRESTED IN RAID
ON HOTELS AND SALOONS
Federal Agents Swbop Down on Those
Charged with EvRdinE New
York Dry Law.
(By Universal seryicc.)

NEW YORK. August 26.-Proprie-
tors and barkeepers of uptown hotels
ing intoxicating hIfnks in defiance OF
the prohibition act received shock
tonight when Federal agents armed
with fifty warrants swooped down
upon them and made arrests. Federal
Commissioner Hitchcock remained late
at the post office building to receive
pleas OF the accused men, the majority
Of whom, upon being arraigned, waived
examination.
The charges ranged all the way from
the selling Of wine to dispensing
whisky. a number Of saloonkeepers.
learning that warrants had been issued
for their arrest, surrendered yolun-
tarily.
1t was alleged that at many hotels
and saloons no identification was re-
quircd before liquors werc sold, SO
open was the disregard OF the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
GARY DECLINES TO MEET
COMMITTEE OF WORKERS
--irects That Any Request Submitted
In Writing Would Receive Atten-
tion of Steel Corporation.
(By Universal Service.)

NEW YORK, August 26.-Judge L.
Steel Corporation. declined today to
receive a labor committee which asked
for a conference at his offices. Judge
Gary refused to grant a personal in
terview, but said any request submit
ted in writing would receive the at
tention Of the corporations officers.
and they would decide what answer
should be made, IL any. :
The committee was composed Of
John Fitzpatrick, chairman: William
NJ. Harmon. OF the executive board OF
the International Association Of Ma
chinists; ID. j. Davis, assistant presi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel
and Tin workers. and w. Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
NEW YORK POLICEMEN ASK
ANNUAL SALARY OF $4,000
Patrolmcn's Benefit Association Needs
No Other Amlintion to Secure
Rights, Says Chief.
fnv Universal Scrvine !

$4,000 for policemen was asked for
in a resolution adopted today at a
meeting attended by 1.SO0 members of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assoca-
ton. which exceeds by $500 the amount
leaders Of the organization had origi-
nally decided 10 ask.
The Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
tion needs no afflliation with any labor
organization. according to President
Moran. who today silenced an attempt
by some of the members to put through
resolution looking to such afflliation.
The association has a membership Of
9,9S2, and is In effect n union in itself.
entirely able to handle any bettcrment
problems which arise. President Moran
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
JOINT CAUCUS TO HEAR
SUFFRAGE ADDRESS TODAY
Representative Taylor. OF Colorado
VIII Snenk mt Noon to Democratic
Members of Assembly.

Edward T. Taylor Representative In
Congress from Colorado and member
sional committee. will address TO-DAY
at the noon hour IA joint session of the
Democratic members of the General
Assembly. In the interest of the suf-
frage amcpdment to the Federal Con-
stitution.
MIR. Taylor was 10 have delivered
his address last night in the hall OF
mittce meetings and the De Valera
meeting ut the CITY Auditorium kent
away from the hall so many OF the
members that II was decided to post
pone the address.
Many OF the women who have been
working here since the I.egislature
convened in the interest Of the amend :
ment were on hand last night to vel
come Mr.. Taylor and his efforts in
their behalf "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
H0USE ADOPTS STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILL
FEDERAL RETAIL STORES TO CUT COST OF LIVING
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE VOTES 7-CENT LEVY
Gompers Return Forced
By Acute Labor Conditions

NEW. YORK, August 20. - The
alarming Industrial situation In tho
United States caused Samuel Com
pcrs, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who arrived
here today. TO curtai1 his European
trip and return to this country mt
once.
"PlI frankly admit he said this
afternoon. "thnt received dis
patches from Washington which, In
my Judgment, required that re-
turn Immediately.
81 did not come home to interfere
with the proErcss Of labor: came
home to help. II tho employers
hnvc not learned thnt the time IL
past when they nrc lord. md mns-
tcrs or NIL they survey, this may he
n good time Ia tench them n Lesson.
surely the men md women workers.
nave right TO n voice nv to the terms
under which they will go TO work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Says Americans Eat
Poison Every Day
(By Universal Service.


WASHINGTON, August 3G.-The
American people cnt poison every
day, DIR. Harvey W. Wiley, former
pure food expert OF the Department
OF Agriculture, told the House Com
mtttcc today.
This poison. he snid, Is contained
I'm Hour bread which Is the
mnfnstay of the people In this cOun-
Try, mt almost every meal. lie urged
that other kinds of bread should he
eaten more frequently IL good
health TX To he retained.
"Thc highly milIcd white -four VIC
now use is poisOnous." DIR. Wiley
declared. "and the only rensOn It
does not produce disastrous effects
Is that other food * eaten nlong
with II. Whole wheat Hour is muci,
more beneficial, as is rye bread.
"FOrty per cent Of our young men
were found not To- he In proper con-
dillon for military service, and n
lnrEc majority OF this can he at
fributcd to eating too much highly
mtilcd wheat, sugar nnd candy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
PhysIcInn,, Rodv Found

TAMPA. FLA. August 26.-Thc re-
mains OF DR.. *. J.. GaYwood. former
city clerk Of Orlando. Fla. were found
In a vacant lot In that city today. IIc
had been missing since Friday. and
n search had boon made for him. As
he was in bad health 1t is thought he
was ovcrtakcn by q sudden illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Duke "f Richmond Dead.

ARcHANGEl.. August 26,--Lord Sot.
trinGton. son OF the Earl OF March, and
heir prcsumpiiye TO tho dukedom OF
Richmond is dead OF wounds received
In battle on tho Archangel front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

Snow Fails In New York state.
.HORNELIIL. N. Y, August 26--Al-
though the sun was shining, snow fell
for five minutes today, melting as
rapidly as 1t struck the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

Indiana Man Named.
r. Riggs, OF Sullivan, Ind. was nomi-
mated today by the President to be
assistant Secreuy OF Agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

But tic VIII OF tho majority OF
twcnty-sight counties. comprising
four-fifths OF the people, was for an
independent government with con-
United States. and he stated that, as
an axiom OF democratic government,
the will OF tho majority should pre-
vail. A"c'"use greeted this rcmark
The people OF Ireland were Irish. he
said. and were not British. and vet
1t was Br!tains plan to make OF Ire-
Continued on Second Page.)
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
DIDEJA STREIKAI AN
CLIQUE.
Vyriausybe atsisako tar
pininkauti.

" Londonas, sausio 81. - Va,
kar Anglijos ministeriQ kabi-
netas pOs9dyje svarste dabar-
tinius streikus Anglijoje. Mi
nisteriai nusprend6 netarpi-
ninkauti tarpe sterikininkQ If
darbdaviQ. Ir tai todel, jog
dabartiniai streikai pakelti
be uniju valdybu sutikimo.
Patys darbininkai yra sugal-
vote Streikus il streikuoja w
trumpeSnes darbo valandas su
Ia paCia uzmokestimi.
Ministerial nusprend6, jog
vyriausyb6s pareiga visur tik
tvarkq palaikyti. Manoma,
kad sterikai patys sugrius,
mes streikininkai is niekur ne
gauna uzlaikymo, is unijQ IL
du jiems jollia paSelpa memo
kama, mes jie veikia prizes or
ganizacijQ norus.
GlaSgowo streikininkai gru-
moia tq miestQ palikti be jo-
kioS Svie>os, jei nebus iSpildy-
Giau ministerial pos6dzio mett
atmetG pra$ymQ.
Glasgow streikininkai gru-
moja tai miestQ palikti be jo-
kioS SveSoS, jei nebuS iSpildy-
ii .ju reikalavimai - 40 va
landQ darbaS Savait6je.
LaikraSGio Star korespOn-
dentaS tvirtina, jog viSur
StreikininkQ lyderiai kalbQ a.
pie revoliucija.
MiestuOSe Belfaste if Clyde
induStriia pilnai suparaliziuo-
Ia ir StOviS nuoIat arS6ja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
WILsONAS TRUMPAI BU-
SIAS MAMIE.
Isnaujo keliausias taikos
konferencijon.

Paryzius, sausio 81. - Pre-
zidentas Wilsonas apleis Pran-
cuzija vasario Is d. Sugryz
namo, kad dalyvauti kongre-
so naujos sesijos atidaryme
kovo 4 d.
Prezidentas mamie iSbus vi
sal trumpai, ilgiausia apie
iris savaites. Paskui isnaujo
keliaus j Prancuzijq.
Kuomet prezidentas bus ma
mie, taikos konferencija, sako-
ma, busianti pertraukta.
Premjerai Orlando il Lloyd
George taippat iSkeliausia ma
mo saw SaliQ rekalais.
Milziniskas kar6s laivas
New Mexico stow sale uosto
Brest. Tas laivas lydes gar
laivi George Washington, ku-
riuo keliaus prezidentas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
Nuo Redakcijjos.

Nuns abai nemalonu kad perspausdindam Labdaringo-
sos saungos protokola aksrtojome nemalonius Eju
netesngus issreiskmus Paprastai mes neko nemanome
alpndani laikrastyje kaaksku organzaclu protokous
taippat padareme N Is ir N 16 sip metu 'Draugo".
Tstvre dalvus nuodugniai mes turme pranes skai
tytoams kad p Elias nepalso kun stanlukynu tus-
clos blankos bet pats kun staniuknas ia tel huosu
noru ir pna suprasdamas ka daro kungu Krusul If
Eiu dant uodu pildytu teises reikalauJamu
mus kru igons ispdyi negaeo Kunigas staniukynas If
kun Krusas znodam kick naudos p ELIAS padare hetu-
via1ns katakams nojo apg kad s nieko bloga nepada
rvs SUI ia banka Ir juodu neapsirko mes ELIAS neKo
bloga nepadare ir neketno daryt
Mes atsurasome D. Ella kad nenoromis patalpinome
sreiskimus neesngai uzgaunanciu znoma hetuVlq vel
kea daug gera padarusi tauteciams kataikams nema-
zai pasidarbavus to pacoje Labdarngoe saungoe JOS
Centre poseds % sauso s me tuos ssirelsmus nutare
taip-gi isbraukt is protokolo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
VOKIETIJA TURF NEDAU-
GIAU 100000 KARIUO-
MENES MAMIE.
10000 kariuomenes yra sve-
tur.

Coblenz, Vokietija, sausio
31.AKaip suzinota, Vokietija
Siandie mamie neturi dauglau
kariuomenes, kaip tik 100000.
Is Berlyno, be to, pranesama,
jog il tick nesama. Sakoma,
busia tik apie 100000 karei-
viQ.
Visa kita kariuomen6 arba
demobiIizuota arba dar randa-
81 uzsieniuose.
Uzsieniuose, sakoma, buslq
ne daugiau 10000. IS to
skaitliaus 10000 randasi Tur-
kijoie. Gi kita - Pabaltijos
Salyse, 0 gal dar If Rusijoj,
iSkur nesuspeta atsauktl,
trukstant tinkamos komunika-
cijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
VEIKsIA BEVIELINIAI
TELEGRAFAI IR TE-
LEFONAI.
Dabartiniai stulpai su vielo-
mis- busia pamesti.

Washington, sausio 81
Kongreso paStos komiteto ma
rvs, kongresmanas Steenerson
is valstijos Minnesota, vakar
cia pazymejo, jog TRIUMPH lal-
ku visi dabartiniai telegraf!l
ir telefonq stulpai su vielomls
bus vientik Slamstai. Anu
vieta uzims bevieliniai tele-
grafai IL telefonai.
Anot kongresmano visoJ sa-
lyj busia pagaminta stoclq su
reikalingais aparatais il EMO
mems busias neapsakomas pa
lengvinimas.
Ir tai gall ivykti metus,
kitus, ziurint progresavlmo
toje srityje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-01
UNIONISTAI KOVOS Prizes
SALES "APSAUsINIMA"

Louisville, KY, sausio 3l.--
VietoS United Trades and La
Dor Assembly, kuri skaito a
pie $4,000 nariQ, padar6 rezo-
lucia prizes svaigalQ prohibi-
ella ir ana pasiunt6 Amerikos
Darbo FederaciioS virSinln-
kams.
Rezoliucijoje reikalaujama
suSaukti Americas DarbO Fe-
deracijos specijali suvaziavi-
ma If nutarti, kokiQ. pozlcilq
darbas turf uzimti SvaigalQ
prohibicijos reikale.
Toliaus rezoIiucijoje sako-
ma, jogei pravedimas prohibi-
ciios padidinsiqs tik bedar-
be.