davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

not assured of their position in Ire
land or that they may blunder into a
situation leading to their deportation,
they widely miss their guess.
II not sure of their position, the
delegates would hardly have dared to
venture upon their extraordinary mis-
sion, now assuming not only parlia-
mentary proportions, but an interna-
tional aspect.
Enthusiasm Runs High.
For it is indeed an extraordinary
day they remain in Ireland they are
heightening the Sim Fein enthusiasm,
already near boiling point. Devotees
are travelling by cart or by foot for,
many miles, maintaining all-night
vigils, just to get glimpse of the un-
official American apostles Of Irish free
dom.
No Irishman could dare to do what
these delegates are doing without
hindrance. Yet Mr.. Walsh, who acts
as sort of diplomatic advisor to his
associates, is letting Mr.. Ryan do most
of the speech-making, and has a clear
idea just where the danger line lies
and just how far certain safeguards
received in Paris will carry the dele
cation.
Being Irish, the humor Of the sit
uation appeals to all three. They
know they have given a most tremen-
dous impetus to the Sim Fein move
ment, and they appreciate the Union
list attacks in Parliament, which do
not hurt them.
The demonstration in Limerick, re-.
Gently dominated by English tanks
and steel helmets, was almost hys-
terical. When Messrs. Dunno and
Ryan entered Limerick they found the
city hung with American flags and
the Republican green, white and gold.
Irish Volunteers Form Guard.
Detachments of Irish Volunteers
guarded the approaches to the City
Hall, where the freedom of the city
was given the delegates in the after
noon. People from County Clare had
walked all night to be present. The
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
SETON GUILD ACTIVITIES.
A Lively Week Of instruction and En-.
tertainment.
Big Meeting Monday Evening;
Dancing Party Tuesday Evening.

The first episode of the pageant en-.
titled History" which will be staged
by the Seton Guild members under d.
rection of ]. Austin Williams and Chas.
M. Holt, will include "The Coming Of
the Cross" to Great Britain, when Con-
stantine, missioner from Rome, car
ried Christianity to England.
The second episode will show me-
diaeval England at the time of Bold
Robin Hood, and comic opera with folk
dances.
All those who wish to take part in
either the singing, dancing or speaking
parts are requested to meet at the
Guild rooms at $3.50 Monday evening.
Mr.. Holt will be present and give
an outline of the other four episodes,
and will also assign parts.
Registration still open for parts in
the pageant, which may be made at
the Seton Guild, ZIG South Fourth
street, or with Mr.. Holt in the Mime
apolis School of Music and Dramatic
Art, or with j. Austin Williams.
Cafeteria dinner will be served
Monday evening to accommodate the
girls.
A social dancing party will be given
in the West Side Commercial Club
Tuesday evening. Soldiers, marines
and homecoming boys will be guests
Of the evening.
Seton Club formal opening will take
place June 1st. Rev. F. Jaeger will
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
ENSEMBLE MUSICALE At COL.
LEGE OF ST. CATHERINE.

An ensemble program was given by
the Music Department of the College
of St. Catherine Tuesday evening, May
20, at 7:15 o'clock. The opening num-
ber, schlegegrilrs Overture, rendered
by an orchestra composed of violins,
cellos, harp, piano and organ was a
splendid exposition of ensemble play
ing. The quartet work of the string
section, illustrated in Lachmund's s
Lullaby" and Wolfermann's polo
naise," exce;led in quality of tone. The
organ gave added fullness and rich
ness to the orchestral numbers. One
of the most attractive features was a
violin solo by Miss Marie Tracy, who
gives evidence of special talent as a
violinist:
The last number on the program,
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
JOHN e. KENNEDY, VETERAN Gus.
ToDiAN OF HIBERNIAN HALLS,
ST. PAUL, PASSES AWAY.

The veteran custodian of Hibernian
Halls, st. Paul, John E. Kennedy, was
called to his reward last week. Inter-
ment was made in Calvary cemetery.
He had been caretaker of the halls for
many years, and was we'll known
among all the Hibernians of Ramsey
county. He was Secretary of Division
No. g, A. o. II. for several terms,
and for more than thirty years was
prominently identified with all the &C.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
TWIN CITIES DELEGATION TO
THE CONVENTION OF cATHo-
llC AlUMNAE At ST.
LOUIS,

Three young women will be sent
from the Twin Cities as delegates for
Minnesota to the third biennial con-
vention of the International Fedora
tlon of Catholic Alumnae, which will
be held i'm Hotel Statler, st. Louis,
Mo-, from May % to June 3, inclusive.
The group includes Mrs. Carleton F.
McNally, of st. Paul, representing st.
Joseph's Academy Alumnae Associa.
tion; Miss Josephine Sklusacek, of St.
Paul. st. Benedict's Alumnae, st. Jo.
seph, Mimi; and Miss Lillian E.
Taaffe, Minneapolis, representing St.
Margaret's Academy Alumnae Associa.
tion. The young women will be Joined
by Miss Elizabeth Burke, daughter of
the late Andrew H. Burke, former gov.
ernor of North Dakota, Alumna of Wis
1tation convent, st. Paul, who is now
making her home in Washington, D. G.
Programs of unusual interest have
been planned for the entertainment of
the visiting women by the st. Louis
committee under the leadership of
Miss Stella R. Gillick, governor of the
Missouri federation and chairman of
the biennial board.
Prominent among the speakers to
address the convention will be the
Very Rev. Edward A. Pace, D. D.,
Ph.D., of the Catholic University,
Washington, assistant director of the
federation, and Archbishop John J..
Glennon, of st. Louis.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
American Envovs
Witness English
miIitarism

(By Robert Welles Richie, Universal
Service Staff Correspondent
Dublin, May IL. When the Irish
American delegates Walsh,
Dunno and Ryan-tried to enter West
port, County Mayo, this afternoon.
they encountered Gordon Of armored
cars and armed soldiers refusing to
allow them to enter.
After an all night trip from London,
accompanying Frank p. Walsh, chair.
man Of the American mission to Dub.
lin, the correspondent is in q position
to say that II the indignant Irish
Unionists believe the delegates
Messrs. Dunno, Walsh and Ryan-are
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
DIVISION NO. 3, L. A., A. o. H. OF
RAMSEY COUNTY RAISES SELF
DETERMINATION FUNDS.

On Thursday evening, May Is, d.
vision No. 8, L. A., A. o. H. of Ramsey
county, gave card party and drawing
for the establishment of a club to meet
the coming assessment for the self
determination fund. A tidy sum was
netted by the entertainment which
proved surprisingly popular Sister j.
Cook presided, and the committee in
charge consisted of Sisters Allen, Co.'S
by and McNally.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

deliver welcoming address; music
will be furnished by the Seton Choral
Club. The club will open Saturday,
May 31st, and several picnic parties
are planned for Saturday and Sunday.
This is the sixth season for Seton
Club, which has been enlarged each
year to meet the increasing demand
upon it's capacity.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

Finale Grand March" by Hall was
noteworthy example of the gain in
sense of rhythm, time ensemble and
interpretative effect resulting from the
excellent cooperation of all members
in the preparatory rehesrsals. An en-
thusiastic audience was keenly alive to
the musical skill and artistic effect OF
this excellent performance of ensemble
playing. '4't.s
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
DEATH OF HON. r. J. CLARKE OF
ST PAIL

DEATH OF HON. r. J. CLARKE OF
ST. PAUL.
The death of r. j. Clarke of St. Paul,
former member of the Minnesota State
Legislature occurred few weeks ago.
Mr.. Clarke was serving as Deputy
Sheriff and was shot by frenzied
Hun, while endeavoring to effect his
arrest. "Bob," as he was Familiarity
called was highly respected citizen,
and was the founder and President of
Division No. 9, A. o. H. of Ramsey
county, the second largest Division in
the county. He had served for num-
ber of years as State President of the
A. o. H. Insurance Fund. His tragic
death is deeply mourned by the entire
fraternity of Hibernians Of Ramsey
County.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

Archbishop of Limerick sent letter
of welcome to the delegates, and re-
gretted his inability to attend.
1T was the outpouring Of deliv-
cred city's heart" said Ex-Governor
Dunno to the correspondent after
wards.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
FORMER ALDERMAN, JAMES MA
LoNEY is coNvALEscENT.

Former Alderman, James Maloney
of the third ward, st. Paul, is recover
ing from serious illness of three
months duration, as his numerous
friends in the Twin Cities will be glad
to learn. He is. proprietor of the Ho-
tel Maloney and has always taken a
prominent part in political affairs.
Two recent bereavements in his fam
lily were instrumental in affecting the
health of the popular hotel man, the
loss of his wife and the more recent
death of his son, Joseph A., manager
of the hotel. Two other sons are still
in France in the national service.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

tivities of Irish welfare in st. Paul.
His wife died few years ago, and the
shock of her death was contributing
cause to his own physical decline. Two
of his sons are in France In the ma
tional service. Another son, the we'll
known singer, master Jack, Is in St..
Paul.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

DIVISION NO. 10, L. A., A. o. II.
The Irish history class of Division
No. 10, L. A., A. o. H. win meet at
the Incarnation Hall on Monday ava.
ming, May 26. An interesting session
is promised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

"a ID tI..-.I. 81 ur,rrt.,,,. .
D., ,.,.t.,..'., r,,,',,,s, ~,
..
,,,
..,..,'.' w., ~
.. ,s o. .,.s
" '' '-' wy
,,.r.,..tt ...., ..,,... A., g,,,
,''V.'' ''. ,..., .,..',,,.,''
Nv Nv, '', o.,
ga w.. .,.'''. '' N''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Financial
Lire Stock
TRADING AGAIN FALLS
BELOW MILLION MARK
puIlnrSs Again Rules on Exchange
spc,ialtcs Most Active-MoCsy
Rate IL Easier.

NEW YORK, June % In i's
rtr.-I. aspects today's stock mar
kf, duplicated the previous session.
h. uu0yor again falling far be-
dw recent totals with specialiies
nari'.aung conspicuous strength.
Nnr,g conditions were under better
control. probably as "A result Of les
ssnsl demand can loans opened
a,g "a per cent. fell TO at mid
dAy and closed a fraction under the
after quotation.
The gold outflow assumed more
imposing proportions South Amer
.ca beng tho destination OF a small
additional consignment.
.Bsger industrial advices were
htrfl 70 equipments. although the
strength OF those shares was mate
rally assisted by the excellent an
rual statement OF the American Car
company.
Reports that contracts for heavy
NrcHlses OF copper may soon be
asaried by foreign Interests gave
!res1 momentum TO metals.
The one noteworthy movement
among rails was Baltimore 4 Ohio's
decline of points on overnight
atNs ot me passing OF the dlVi-
bni. such action accompanying the
tompanys new bond issue
On mo constructive side Chandler
Motors Ici at an advance OF %
p.r'st other mBjors, their subsldi-
aries. equipments, oils and miscel-
hneoHs issues showing gains OF .
% 9 points.
Sales amounted 10 SIS, 900 shares
Liberty bonds were steady. the
. Eeneri. tlst easier and Information
ais irregular. Total sales tpar
W'ueJ agEro gated tS.750.O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
BURLES0N WILL NOT ASK
JOBS BACK FOR STRIKERS

WASlIlSGTON juno ~ Post
master General Hurlcsou today loli
q committee ~ tho American Fed.
GRAFTON ot Labor that hr would not
direct tho telegraph companies Co
rercmploy persona who went ON
strike. MS hr considered thrN had lDit
their work Boz violation uf tho rule,
laid down hy tho governments wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

- Nuluaau ffltN lfhf
lILLlAhl- I.ra u 4


ST LOFTS June -f -HoEs- Receipts
l0'No head market strong. hulk fatl0m
% 2h heavy SEQ 1m ~ 30 medium sal 10
ael So lights 80 25H2l 60 sows smooth
tls7'm 1875. rough $1,000 ls75. PIGS
sll UunIgT5
Cs'tlt- Receipt, $500 hsad. market
steady 20 strong steers medium heavy
us h5M 1875. common fl0 SEG ~ hh.
liEht good tIi 50HIt2'. common % rs
Ia II so heifers $500 tlgf. Gamers
e625n so. vea' cAlyos nght fl3 0Om
IT'S feeders o so "a 80, siorkers e. so
a. ~ co.
Shctp-HR Receipts 2. .0o0 hesd market
steady. lambs q pounds down s1iu0n
1875. common s. 0OMl so. ycatllng
wrthrrr tlI 5OuI250 ewes medium J. no
Nl'O0. common g. 50H 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
With the Oil Men

Nelopment work and has made ms
own locations personally and u one
OF tho very fcW big operators iha'
looks after tho detail work these
days HIS opening ot Tho pool west
ot Beggs, whore hc now has three
wells making 500 barrels hh8
Jed the way 10 much very profitable
drilling on the part OF his ueighhors
Here is hoping he finds a cool Hpo,
and has a most enjoyable trip.
Or Ralph Arnold. who ia rcsponsl-
bic for rho bad mIN-up as 90 dop.c-
ton IN the revenue law which lB now
being thrcshod out ln Washington iH
0omo geulpgls,. n was bee Who iNll
the committee from oklahoma that
there need be no depletion ON VOLS
IN Oklahoma because 10 was a plain
geological proposition, and hence
could not come under the head M
discovery MIR Arnold, In par'uol
rhip with several more gcoloElntH and
oil men. purchased some citrus land
a couple ycara ago on tho west side
OF the celebrated BALDWIN hills 900
the Monte Nollu district Los An.
Relcs county and when the stand
ard drilled their FIRST well 4, Nls
suggested by one Of his partners thh'
they an pool their land which had
been set out TO oranges. and lease i'
TO the Union for oil Mr. Arnold
saidg "Why there is no structure
here and no chance In the world 90
got any ou.N but finally he took a
small profit and sold out while th"
rest of them leased 20 the Union and
the first well came TN WAS good FOR
900 barrels and is still producing 500
AZ ls months old A remarked be-
fore Doctor Arnold ~ some geologis'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Just AZ soon ss you feel the effect ot
tho Mnlarill Germs after being BIT
ton hy Malaria Moslu'tos. e iE ad-
,isahlc 90 take GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC 20 deRiroy tho
Germs and remove me ImpWities
Pleasant 90 take 6Oc per bottle -
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
MINE UNION LEADERS
RESIGN IN A HUFF
Claim German Miners Have Ignored
and Dlscrcdltcd Their
Chosen Officers

BERLIN. May 15-(Ry Man)-
No longer willing 10 take the respon-
slhility Tor the economic need and
incalculahle suffering caused by re-
peated strikes. leaders OF the old
Miners Union associations In the
ltuhr district have rendered their
designations These mon, most OF
whom are majority socialists. have
bitterly opposed tho strikes which
for weeks have been disrugting tho
coal fields.
Strikes begin over the heads oi
responsible leaders and against our
advice, the retiring officials say In
a statement accompanying their res
irnaiinns, and are not answered. bic
10 our comrades
AgitRtors Prevail.
"A large portion of our members
and officials are prevented from at.
tending miners meetings and are
shouted down. cursed and threat
enod. while irresponsible word
heroes work IN tho most senseless
manner Tor the destruction of our
association IN order 90 attain their
political purposes. which lead 10 eco
nomic and political anarchy and pre-
pare ground Tor counter revolution
opposition. They see IN the Spartac-
lists their ally and pcacemaker.
'8y strikes the number Of work
loss Germans has been doubled. in
dustry hmci hunger heightened
food importation prevented tho eco
nnmic. financial and political brrak-
down NJ hto German republic
brought into the near future, and
uUIDrILui discipline DESTROYED
We decline responsibility FOR all
that our coincidence, our honor. our
past filled with sacrifices. and our
love NJ our comrades force ms 10
abandon definitely a path which
many ~ our members appear 90 be
taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

---r'hr rc-'lug screw threaded ma
chino parr for oNirrmc accuracy
his hcou designed tht'
projects mnEnl,cd pictures NJ them
rU screen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

white arrived In Tulsa yes
,.,5,y and liz just as optimistic az
.,,- Al, TO the situation In general
,.3a, TO the future OF Tulsa IN par
...r,r Mr. white says that down
,sV orleans and In tho south
..,,r.IIy business is good In all lines
ult "A vcritahle boom isoon In
s.Ifrg operations Il have been
rssd.ng your paper every day and
4n glad to see that Tulsa Is
,,Irs her share toward bringing
oEu.t prosperity. and, further | wish
3" congratulate you on taking an
.,um.stc view OF things In" gen
~ and then Mr. White pulled
',s nf his famous bon mots. and
.,.t ~ anyone hands you lemon.
rreke "A lemonade of IT," Mr. white
.GI r,maln IN Tulsa several days,
nt.fa s longer than usual for him,
al. everyone Is hoping that he viii
decide 20 come back again TO Tulsa
srf make this headquarters There
., mo-. A BIT OF doubt In the world
ru mat tho chnmb bcr Of commerce
yr8 n.. the various clubs would offer
Kim .Nc hest there is TO be had II
he would decide TO come back home.
Uo was a great factor In the upbuild-
INK of Tulsa and much OF the good
fellowship and spirit Tor which Tulsa
has % .wgFs been noted rs due 10 Mr
whites lnvarying courtesy and good
vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

c-ufa,.- thichRn Grain
q q. 'in June % Corn. No 4 ysrov
~, white s9h 07oH.
AA'lsy, tLl4gl2a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

control board and the war labor
board
Mn Gur'csou told tho committee.
which was appointed nt the recent
convention u Atlantic Guy, tht'
whether the strikers would bo ro.
employed rested entirely with tho
officials ~ lho companies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

II J. Wilcox is leaving FOR north
srn Michigan and Will take n much
deserved rest and n any man In the
ma.rnnunont neld has got IL com
lrg 20 him II is Mr. Wilcox He has
done tremendous amount OF de
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-24
IzANIMIVA VEST.

Zupan mesta Detroit, Couzens
je bill namenjen, ola Sc odpelje ne
kega dne V Canado, kjer Sc globo-
ko pokloni angleskemu pobalinu>
princu ValeSkemu, sinu angleske-
ga Jurija in dedi6u angleske kro-
ne.
Te dni je pa kar naenkrat dobil
obvestilo, Ga mu nj potreba prltl.
Ia izprememba je prisla cato, ker
te zupan oficijelno sprejel Eamon-
ma De Valera, predsednika lrske
republike.
Vsakdo We, da predsednik lrske
republike ne more imeti bas to-
plih prijateljev ma angleskem dvo-
ru, zato nj potrebno kaJ takega
posebno naglaSati, toda radovednl
smo kaj bi rekli ma to starr anne
rislzi pijonirji kot so bill Patrick
Henry, Franklin, jefferson IN
drugi, 6e bi danes priSli ma svet?
Zupan mesta V dezeli, katera 81
ie priborila svojo svobodo IN ne
odvishost S TEN, da je nekoc dala
popra angleSkim mogotcem IN te-
meliito dokazala, da Sc jih ne bo-
i. mora obeutiti prezir angleskega
pobalina Benjamin Franklin ]e
bill poslan V Spanijo kot ameriskl
poslanec ter je prisel pred span
skega kralja pokrit in brez vsaklh
poklonov in komplimentov, katerl
So bill DO mnenju lakajskih pleme-
nitasev boli potrebni kot zrak "a
zivljenje.
Te dni pa pride porocilo, da je
angleski pobalin obrniL detroit,
skemu zupanu hrbet, ker je sled
nil pozdravil cloveka, ki je ma ce'
lu dezele, katera Sc bori "a svojc
neodvisnost proti Angliji kot Sc
ie borila svoje dni Amerika. Cas-
bi re bill, da bi Amerika naznan1
la svetu, ola je neodvisna republl
ka, katera pozdravlja vsakega DO,
ritelia "a svobodo, pa ce Je tc
vSec kakSnim kronanim frakar
jem ali ne.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-24
UBITA, Ko JE KoNCALA PRVI
POLET.

Miss Hazel Nolan, IL Wauke-
gan, Ill. ie hotela dokazati sVojim
prijateljicam, da je aeroplan raw
no tako warren kot avtomobil.
V sredo je sedla pilotom
Dwightom Morrow njegov Cur
tiss aeroplan in Sc dvignila ma pr
vo voznjo po zraku. Use je Slo po
sreGi in aeroplan Sc je V elegant
nih krogih priblizal tlam in OBJ
stal.
Stal je mirno, toda propeller Sc
je Sc obraGal, Seveda ne s polno
hitrostjo, vendar hitroStjo 4OO
obratov ma minute. Solncni zarki
so Sc odbjali cd zvizgajocega
propelerja, da je bilo videti, kot
da playa V zraku prozoren srebrn
kroznik.
Miss Nolan je snela ocala in Sc
odvezala pasoy, kateri so jo drza-
Ii V sedezu. Stopila je ma krilo
letala in Sc pripravila skoeiti V ro-
Ike prijateljic, katere so prihitele
blizu. V onem trenutku je letalec
Morrow opazil njeno namero IN
zakri6al. Toda bio je prepozno.
Miss Nolan je skocila naravnost
" svetlikajoci krog zvizgajocega
propelerja. Pilot je V onem tre-
nutku ustavil stroj ali tudi to Je
bilo prepozno. Pobrali so jo tai
in hiteli znjo V bolniSnico, kjer je
DO preteku dveh ur umrla. Njena
glava je bila tako razbita, da je
bilo eudno, ker je zivela tako dol
go casa.
Miss Nolan je menda prva@ zen
ska V Ameriki, ki Sc je ma ia naein
ponesreeila.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-24
VELIKANSKI SIR.

Ma mleeni razstavi Chicagu,
XII Sc je vrsila nedavno je bilo Vi
deti sir, kateri je bill cd zacetka
sveta do danes najvecji sir ma sve-
tn. Tehtal je 31,963 funtov. V pre-
meru je meril deset eevljev in je
bill visji kot more doseci navadna
zenska. Izgledal je kakor tenk "a
vodo kot jih opazamo mad kaksnl-
mi tovarnami. Ia "gora sladko-
st" je bila narejena Appleto-
nu. Wis, nalaSc "a to razstavo. 10
sc je razstava blizala h koncu Sc
ie ia sir razrezalo in koscek "a
lSosekom razdelilo med obiskoval-
ce, da so okusili njegove nebeske
dobrote.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-24
CIKASKI VLOMILCI DELAJO
DOBICKE.

Da delajo cikaski vlomilci ime-
nitno kupcijo, kaze policiJsko po-
roGilo V katerem Sc naznapja, ola
so vlomilci V zadnjih oseminstlrl-
desetih urah nakradli blaga V vre-
dnosti 1900 dolarjev. To svoto
jim je prineslo samo sest vlomoy'
Tatavo so vlomili V nekatere do.
move in trgovine in pobrali veci-
noma zlatanino in srebrnino, kal
so jo mogli dobiti.
Star lovilec tatov, detektlV
John LOTUS je podal tri nasvete,
potion katerih bo mogoce wet
katerega vlomilcev ali vsaJ pre-
preciti nekatere vlome, XII bi Sc V
nasprotnem sluGaju izvrsili,
Prvic, pravi on, nikdar he "a
grnite zagrinjali oxen, kadal
zapustite hiso, to je, kadar greste
trgovino ali V gledalis6e. zagr-
niena okna so najboljSe znamenJe
"a vlomilce, da nj nikogar donna
DrugiG. Vselej poskusajte i've
deti kdo je bill oni neznanec, kate
ri lie pomotoma poklical vase ste
vilko ma telefonu. Tega Sc namrec
vlomilci radi posluzujejo, ola doze-
nejo, ce je kdo donna ali ne.
Vselej pokliGite policiJo, ee opa-
zite .neznanca ma vasem dyoriscu,
kateri nina kaj iskati. Tudi ce VI
dite, da Stika kdo, ki yam Je ne
znan ma dvoriseGu vasega soseda.
poklieite policijo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-10-24
VLADNI NACRT IA NASKOK
"MOKRIH" NEST.

Washington, D. c., %. okt. =
Stroge odredbe bodo najbrz prisle
V veljavo, da Sc uvede voJno pro-
hibicijo. Generalni attorney Pal
mer je postal Belo Hiso prisilni
akt vojne prohibicije, katerega Je
studiral. DIR. Grayson je iziavil, da
on ne bo nasprotoval namenu pre-
! dloziti predlogo Yredsedniku, ola
io podpise izvzemsi, ce bi Sc med
tenn zdravstveno stanje predsedni-
ka poslabSalo.
Ko je Palmer vrnil predlogo v
Belo Hiso, je dial predsedniku ne
koliko rekomendacij IL katerih je
smatrati, da maj predsednik ne ka-
ze wolfe, da hoGe predlogo vetiratf.-
ia mokra mesta, katera Sc Sc
nahajajo Zdruzenih drzavah bo-
do takoj podvzeti resni koraki, da
Sc jih ma "suho oeisti", kakor hi
tro postane predloga efektiyna. =
To je izjavil danes justicni de
partment. Prvi napad Sc bo izvrsil
ma 2759o pivo. Predloga prepo-
veduje tociti vse place, katere
vsebujejo vee kot pol odstotka al
kohola.