davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
Ia Washington Blvd. vnet jednak

la Washington Blvd. wnet jednak
zmari.
= e. q
Pred sedzia Stelk stawai wczoraj
Franciszek H. Nowak, aresztowany
bedac "a szybka jade automobile
wa DO ulicach miasta i 20 wyslucha-
niu sprawy, zasadzony zostal przez
sedziego Stelk ma zaplacenie grzyw-
ny W wysokosci $4,000. Gdy ojciec
jego, adwokat, prowadzacy biuro "
srodmiesciu, uslyszal wyrok sedzie-
go, vielce by} z%adowolony z tegot
1 objawii swoje zadowolenie W ten
spos6b, re goraco gan sedziemu po-
dziekowal.
+ q J.
Karol Lota, chiopak LEGACY lat II,
a Fam. pnr. 12o15 Prairie ave-, ma
dystynkcye bye naimlodszym zlodzie
jem W naszym miescie. Przyzna} on
sic ma STACEY policyjnej, re wiamai
sic do sk}adu z~elazneyo 1 skradi ar
tykui6w ma sumo 65-ciu dolarow. -
Ladna przyszlose ma pred SODA.
& 40 j
Ku torom kolejowym PREY ulicy
Elizabeth / Kedzie ave-, zblitai sic
WOE cie1ko naIadowany sianem,
kt6rym powodziI Rudolf Arnold,
ram. pnr. 1881 W. 14ta ul. Pred
budka sygna}owa stall Stanisiaw Cy-
gan, sygnalowy, Fam. pnr. 1853
Cornell nj, kt6ry wtenczas dowo-
dill GAIA masa przejezdzajacych We
hikul6w. Gdy w6z wyiej wspomnia-
nv wjechal ma tory | zr6wnai sic z
Cyganem, pod wpiywem nier6wnej
drogi kirka paczek siana spad}o z
wozu a uderzywszy Guyana, powa-
lily 20 ma ziemie 4 spowodovaly po-
t2uczenia ma calym ciele. Przywo-
{ano ambulans, z kt6rym przybyf
rowniea dr.. Niles, q ten udZieliwszy
mu pierwszej pomocy, odeslaG go
kazal do domu. celem dalszej kura-
cyi. w6z Jest wiasnoscia kompanii
noszaceJ NAIVE: Edwards. LOOMS
and Co.. z kwatera pnr. S42 North
Elizabeth nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
EXTRA!
OSTATNIE ~TELEGRAMY.
POLSKA ARMIA IDZIE Ma
. ! MINSK.

Paryz, 80. kwietnia. - Polskie
wojska, wypedziwszy bolszewi--
kow z wilma, maszeruja ma Minsk
pisze Temps stosownie do in
formacyi otrzymanej cd w. Wa
silewskiego, byiego ministra ola
spraw zagranicznych. Polskie O.
peracye ma Litwie, oswiadcza
sejm polsk, maja ma celu tylko
ochrone ludnosci pred inwazya
bolszewikow. Oswobodzenie Lit
wy / Biaiej Rust, dodai p. WASH
lewski, posozy kres bolszewic--
kim planom najazdu ma Polske
przez te. prowincye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

Pod szcEeSliws gwiazds urodzii
sic OBJ. Edwin Barwig. ktory czynny
tiorac udzia{ W najgoretszych po--
tyelkach wojny swiatowej, wyszedi
2 mel Gallo 1 zdrowo 1 pare dni temu
W goscinne progi domowe zawital,
napeIniajac serca swych najblizszych
nieopisana radoscia. Do wojska po-
wo}any Zostai niemal rok temu a W
pare miesiecy p6zniej byi juz W pier
wsEej linii transz6w i z niecierpli-
wcscia oczekiwai chwili, kiedy spot
kae sic bedzie/ m6gl z odwiecznym
naszym wrogiem. Niemcem. Nadzie-
je iego spefnily sic. BIZ sic W lasach
argoGskich, przeby3 ofensywe pod
St. Michel, a gdy nadeszia wiado-
NOSE o podpisaniu zawieszeniu bro
nj, znajdowai sic pod murami mia
sta verdun. Liozy on lat "a | jest
synem starych obywateli Stanisia--
wowa PIP. Wladysiawa i Amy, Fam.
pnr. 1859 Blackhawk III. M1ody
Rarwig Jest czlonkiem Tow. sw. &C.
cyril, z. P. r.. Koika Dramatycz-
nego 1 Bractwa Modzie5y sw. Joze-
ia. Pred wstapieniem do wojska
piastowal intratna posada u firmy
international Harvester, ktora z
powrotem obejmie po paru tygod--
mach odpoczynku.
- c6 =
Pa1i Marya Wojciech, Fam. pnr.
$3.50 Marshfield ave-, wybi&a PREY
padkowo W domu swym szybe Il
okna, niebezpiecznie kaleczac prawa
-sEe. Wypadek byi TAX powatnej ma
tury, ze okazalo sic koniecsnem "a
), ania ia do szpttala, gdzie wiasci-
wa otrzymala opieke. Pc krotkim
TAME pobycfe odes'ano ia do domu.
10 -
P. Pawe{ J. Hintz, zam. pnr.
222S w. Thomas ul., pred kilku
dniami podda, sic operacyi W szpi-
talu polskim Matki Boaej 2 Nazare-
tn, kt6rej dokona} dr.. Franciszek
F.. Wisniewski. P. Pawa Hintz,
przychodzi powoli do zdrowia; pia-
stuie on intratna posade " wielkim
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
zeszlego sierpnia.
4 i

W New Yorku wyladowai onegdaj
~crofesGr Iniwersytetu W Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, p. Zwierzchowski, kt6ry
podczas swego pobytu we Francyi
byi zamianowany przez wiadze anne
~rykahskie czionkiem komisyi dorad
czej, wysianej przez tie wiadze do
Polski, celem zbadania p%anujacych
tamze stosunk6w. Jest " drodze do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
sENAT o JEDNo-
MYSLNIE ZATWIERDZA
POLITYKE

Rzym, 80. kwietnia. - Rad
Prem. wioskiego Orlando otrzy-
mai wezoraj W senacie jednomy-
Sine wotum zaufania. Wielka de-
monstracya nastapiia po movie
premiera w senacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30
nrzvidzie ma Kantowo W piatek, a
o+rzvma stosowne informacye.
q 81 .

Zeszlego poniedziaiku zmarfa pa
nj Agnieszka Zywicka,' Fam. pnr.
es7 ". Huron ul., staia mieszkanka
Kantowa. orszak ~posrzebowy wy
ruszy jutro z domu zaioby do koscio
Ia sw. Jana Kantego, a zw}oki spo-
c ma ma cmentarzu sw. Wotciecha.
Maj lei potegnal sic Z tym swiatem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

W piatek O godzinie 1880 wieczo-
remw sail sw. Jana Kantego, beda
wyrabiane aplikacye ma pierwsze l
drugie papiery, oraz beda udziela-
ne wykaady o obywatelstwie. Kto
jes1cze > rodak6w naszych niema
papierow obywatelskich niechaj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

skiadzie departamentowym fIrmv
"1verson and Co.., PREY Milwaukee
l Wood ul.
= q +
Wczoraj mad ranem zmar}a DO
diugich c~ierpieniach s. p. Helena
Jasfcka, c6rka PIP. Michala | Maryi
Jasickich, Fam. pnr. 1882 Clifton
Park ave-, ma Kazlmierzowie. Pred
paru miesiacami podda}a sic ME-
hezpiecznej operacyi W szpitalu sw.
Elzbiety i cd tego czasu ME odzy-
skaia z powrotem zdrowia. Nieubla.
Jana przedwczesna smierc przecie,a
pasmo jej Gziemskiego zywota. Zmar
Ia W kwlecie wieku.
q +
Fred. W. Adler, Fam. mr.. 1928
w. Alma ul., strazak ogniowy, je--
chai automobilem bulvarem We
stern W kierunku poiudniowym 1 jak
wczoraj opowiadal o wypadku - u
m~iarkowanie. Gdy zblizaf sic ku
47ej i Western, zauwazyl, re z tylu
nadleciai szybko automobil mark
florida, kt6ry minawszy go szybko,
ME omieszkajac jednak PREY tel spo-
sobnosci zawadzit o jego maszyne
usilowa} ma rogu ulicy gwaltownie
skrecit " druga. Stale sic jednak
~nieszczescie, p%oniewat zawadzil on o
wzniesienie ulicy, a maszyna bedac
W wielkim pedZie, zatrzymana ma
gle, wywr6ci}a kozioika, raniac
trzech znajdujacych sic W niej mez-
czyzn. Jednym 2 mich Jest mocha
mix nazwiskiem Harry G6rnia, As
lat, Fam. pnr. 455S Talman ul., kt6-
ry z wypadku wyszed} z glowa strasz
ME poturbowana, drugim by& Felix
Dryganski, Fam. pnr. 1901 Talman,
z zawodu piekarz, kt6ry doznaa ma
~ruszenia mozsu, odnoszac W dodat-
ku ziamanie kilku zeber, a trzecim
szynkarz, nazwiskiem Wiadysaaw
Fetter, Fam. pnr. 1853 Talman ave.
Ten ostatni wyszedl z tel katastro-
fy najszczeSliwiej W por6wnaniu 2
innymi poniewa4 twarz tylko ma DO
lesnie pokaleczona. Wzieto go ma
tychmiast po nadejsciu ambulansu
wraz zinnymi towarzyszami do s7pi-
tala D. W. sw. Antoniego, gdzie le--
karz po opatrunku ran pozwolh mu
odejse do domu. G6rnia / Drygah--
ski poleta prawdopodobnie jakis
Gas W szpitalu, poniewat rany ich
sa niebezpieczne 1 wymagaia troskli
wei opieki.
4 y +
Jutro " czwartek o godzinie
1880 wieczorem " salt parafialnej
asw. Jana Kantego odbedzie sic re-
gularne posiedzenie Khubu Obywa-
800 - n>rgo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

pfuwis sa11y JolSki assat rsGt
aoiciowy oglasEa Gle " Dz1ENN1KU
cHICAGpsk1N DO niedsdnokrotaia
prsekonai siA, - u aajlspisj M
h nnlAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

Jutro " czwartek o godzinie
1880 ~ieczorem " sail p%arafialnej
ssv. Jana Kantego odbedzie sic re-
gularne posiedzenie Kbubu Obywa-
telskiego, i'm. Ksiecia J6zefa Ponia-
towskiego. Wazne sprawy do Sala--
twienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

Chicago i z pewnoscia opowiadai
bedzie rodakom naszym o pofozeniu
W jakim nasza O~jczyzna obecpie sic
znajduje, majac wiadomdjci pier
wszej reki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-30

sktadzie departamentowym firmy
,,lverson and Co.., PREY Milwaukee
| Wood ul.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
American Legion
Pledged to Check
Anarchy in Omaha
Veterans, 1000 Strong,
TelLMayor They Will Tear
Down Red Flag; Unions
Vote to Join in Strike
Special Correspondence

SpectdI correspondence
OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-One thou
sand members of the American Legion,
every one of whom saw service in
France, at meeting this morning
pledged themselves to Mayor Smith to
prevent rioting should disorders break
out during the expected general strike.
Mayor Smith outlined the part they
would be expected to bear if trouble
resulted.
Yesterday the union committee told
me if the demands of the union were
not met in twenty-four hours they
would proceed to carry out a campaign
which would make the Winnipeg riots
insignificant" he said. "The state
militia has been disbanded. The police
are not strong enough. You men who
went overseas to fight the Hun must
stop his work in Omah3 Can 1 count
on the American Legion?"
The legion answered with roar that
it could be counted upon.
"What are you going to do if red
flag parades down Farnam Street ?"
asked the Mayor.
"Tear it down and tramp on it,"
shouted the ex-soldiers.
More Unions Voting
Between forty and fifty individual
unions already have voted to take part
in a general strike and other unions
are voting tonight. The Central Labor
Union, composed of delegates from six
ty-three individual unions, is voting
tonight on the question of ordering all
to strike in sympathy with the striking
teamsters and truck drivers.
City Councilman Zimman tried to-
day to get the teamsters and their ON
ployers into conference. The en-
ployers refused to meet the strikers
but agreed to meet their individual
workmen.
Postmaster Tanning announced that
any concerted strike on the part o1
postal employees whose union has votec
to strike will be met with the arres
of the strikers for interfering with thu
mails.
No strike vote has been taken by tn,
10000 union men in the South Omaha
packing plants, but it is said by leader
the men will strike without con
certed vote if the Central Labor Uniol
calls the general walkout.
Strike Movement Grows
Stereotypers to-day voted to joil
the strike, and if they do so newspape
printing will be seriously interfere
with. Stationary engineers and fire
men have voted to strike if called upor
and virtually every industrial plan
and big building in the city will b
closed. Electrical workers have ais
voted to join the strike.
If the strike is called the Busines
Mems Association, composed of 100
prominent business men, will handl
the conflict for the employers and tn
strike committee of the Central Labo
icUnion will attend to the strikers enc
7 The Industrial Workers of the Worl
have their own strike committee Thi
committee has offered to work in con
junction with the Central Labor Unior
Mayor Smith issued statement say
ing he intended to give full protectio
to every man who wants to work. H
further stated he can and will place
man on every milk wagon and ice wae
on in the city if strike is called.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Textile Strike Averted
Spongers and Examiners Civer
$40 a Week More Paw

strike in the textile finishing in
dustry has been averted, it was an
nounced yesterday, through the sign
ing of two-year agreement between
employers and workers, under which
the spongers and cltth examiners will
receive $40 more week, beginning
June 30, and work ASH hours. An
nouncement of the agreement was
made by Edward Fillmore, president
and counsel of the Textile Fnishers'
Association, the organization of en-
ployers. Mr.. Fillmcye said that the
unions original demand was for a
$40 increase and a working week of
fortyfour hours. The employers were
inclined to agree, feeling that the in
dustry cannot afford strike at this
time. He said the decision will neces-
state the increase Of prices to the
cuttcrs-up.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

three judges where there is now but
one, at the same time reducing the
number of districts.
g. For unification of the educational
system, and to coordinate the control
and management of state educational,
penal and charitable institutions.
Z. For one-man tax commission.
which would decrease the present board
of three commissioners.
The Municipal Voters League has
given its support to the proposed meas
ures.
That there is anything socialistic in
the programme or in any other meas
ures sponsored by the Nonpartisan
League is emphatically denied by such
speakers as former Senator John L.
McLaurin, of South Carolina; A. C.
Townley, national president of the Non
partisan league, and E. F. Ladd, presi-
dene of the State College of Agricult-
ure.
Voters Association Opposes
The principal opposition to the
leagues programme comes from the or
ganization known as the Independent
Voters Association, representative of
the business interests of the state.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
North Dakota Vote
To-day Will Decide
Radical Bill's Fate
Non-P artisan League Legis-
lative Programme Calling
for State-Owned Mills and
Bank Upon Referendum
Spccidl Correapondence

Special Correspondence
BISMARCK, N. D., June 25.-Political
interest in North Dakota is intense as
the hour approaches for voters to de-
eide the fate of the Nonpartisan
League legislative programme. The ref
erendum election tomorrow will deter
mine the status of the league-an or
ganization made up largely Of labor
and farmers, but disclaiming any ad-
herence to socialism-and likewise the
popularity of radical state legislation
advanced by the league and passed re-
Gently by the State Legislature.
The seven measures to be voted on
provide:
1. For an industrial commission
charged with the duty of appointing the
managers and providing for the conduct
of the State Bank, the Terminal Eleva-
tor and Mill Association and the Home
Building Association. The three men,
bers would be subject to recall.
State Bank Planned
2. For state bank, owned by the
state and known as the State Bank of
North Dakota, to Be the depository of
state, county, municipal and school dis
trict funds. 1t would supplement and
coordinate the service of private banks
Capital in part to be derived from the
sale of $2,000,000 bond issue; loans to
be secured by property twice the value
of the loan.
8. For an immigration commission, to
advertise the industrial and agricult-
ural resources of the state and to bring
about the settling of some 100000
acres of tillable land.
4. For an official state newspaper in
each county, instead of three as now.
More Judges Asked
5. For redistricting the judicial dis.
tricts, to provide two and sometimes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
IT,. S. War Labor Board
Winds Up Its Affairs
Records an dCases Unfinished
June 30 To Be Transferred
to the Department of Labor

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Ma
tional War Labor Board to-day ended
its activities preparatory to final dis
solution by the President. Present
controversies. Jointly submitted, which
cannot be concluded prior to June 80,
will be assigned to the joint chairman
or a section of the board for disposi-
tion.
In announcing conclusion of it's ac-
tivities the board said it had recon-
mended that with the approval of the
President all administrative duties in
connection with unfinished cases and
all records and files of the board be
transferred to the Department of
Labor. Members of the board, pending
final dissolution, will be at the call of
the President.
Conclusion Of the boards activities
marks the passing of one of the gov
ernmental agencies created during the
war to further productions of war ma
terials.
The board was organized under a
Presidential proclamation with former
President Taft and Frank P Walsh of
Kansas City, as joint chairmen and
with five members representing labor,
five employers representative and two
members acting for the public. Mr..
Walsh resigned soon after the signing
of the armistice and was succeeded by
Basil M. Manly, of Washington.
During the year which ended May
81 the board received 1,245 cases, made
awards in 462 cases, dismissed sci for
various causes, referred 315 to speci-
fed agencies and suspended one case.
Fifty-three cases remained on the
docket because the board could not
agree and twentythree cases were
pending.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Waterbury Strike Wanes

WATERBURY, Conn, June 25.--In
spite OF their refusal yesterday to ac-
cept compromise offer Of 10 cents
an hour increase, about 1900 strikers
here returned to work to-day For the
first time since last Thursday the
saloons were allowed to open
At Ansonia 225 additional men re-
turned to the American Brass Company
to-day, bringing the total to about halt
Of the $500 employees before the strike.
In Stonington the weavers Of the Amer
lean. Velvet Company have accepted a
Ii per cent increase.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
NOT AT ALL BAD REASONING
Few Have Real Confidence in Advice
That is Handed Out by AcknowI-
edged Failures.

Harold Bell Wright, the novelist.
said in an after-dinner speech in San
Francisco:
after all, uccess-financial sue
cess-is the best proof of a books
merit. All good books, from Robinson
Crusoe' down. have had phenomenal
success-made hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
I'VE all know this is true about
financial success. We are all like The
tramp who asked the old gentleman
for the price OF glass of beer
81 have no money the old gentle
man said. but / will give you little
advice. friend
1.-The tramp lit q cigarette butt and
blew a contemptuous puff of smoke
into the old gentleman's face.
"'WeIl, If We amt got no money
he said. yer advice can't be very
valuable"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
STUDENTS FOR HINDENBURG
Stage Demonstration and Refuse TO
Permit Him to Appear Before
Committee Of Reichstaq.

Berlin.-Pan-German students re-
fused to permit Field Marshal Won
Htndenburg to enter the Reichstag
tuilding to testify before the sub
committee which Is investigating war
responsibilities. and forced the field
marshals chauffeur to return with the
former commander-in-chief to his
home.
When Hindenburg's automobile was
waylaid the crowd cheered both Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorff, and
shouted down with the Jewish gov
eminent"
In official quarters 1t was announced
that the students had violated the con-
ditions imposed by martial law and
that troops would be ordered to sup
press any similar demonstrations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
WOMEN need SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in q healthy
condition. they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache. loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, g physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get q medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
JENKINS Is HELD IN MEXICO
Arrested on Charge That He Was In
Connlvance With Bandit Who
Captured Him."

Mexico C1ty.-William o. Jenkins,
United States consular agent at Pueb-
Ia, was placed under arrest and held
under surveillance in his home follow
ing the charges by officials OF Puebla
that Jenkins was not abducted by Fer
erico Cordova, the bandit leader, but
was in connivance with him, according
to information received here.
The arrest of jenkins came after II
poems had sworn to statements before
judge in Puebla, declaring that Jenk-
ms had been seen in company with
Cordova, who accomplished his recent
abduction from Puebla, under no re-
straint and In apparent understanding
with his alleged captors.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
'HONK, HONK! THERE YOU ARE
After That Ii Was Easy to Understand
Where Old Lady Wanted Let
ter to Go.

A portly Dutch woman applied to
the post office for a money order to
send to her son in the far East. She
told the clerk she had left her sons
letter at home, but said he was ''sone
place out in China, dot sounds like der
noise an automobile Makes
The clerk smiled. and turning TO an
other nearby. he said: What kind
of noise does an automobile make.
Joe?''
'Honk, honk !" the other suggested.
yah. dots It," explained the wom-
An, her face frightening. "Honk honk.
dots der place"
So the clerk made the order payable
to Hongkong, and the woman went
away happy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
FARMERS FAVOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
CONVENTION ASKS FUNDS FOR
COMPLETION OF PLANT TO
BEGIN PRODUCTION.
ENDORSE THE KENYON BILL
Strict immigration Laws, With Proper
Handling of Aliens, Advocated
Union Was in Session
Three Days.

Memphis, Tenn.-After the adoption
OF resolutions urgently requesting
/ that the federal nitrate plant at Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, be put into shape for
| immediate production and that the gov
| eminent at once appropriate such
money as may be necessary to finance
the fertilizer production, the national
convention of the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative Union at the
Chamber of Commerce was brought
to a close.
The resolutions declared that fer
tilizer is essentially a Iaborsaving de-
vice for agriculture and its increased
and cheaper production will act di-
rectly to lower the present high labor
cost in crop production. They urged
that "the Congress and Senate of the
United States appropriate such money
as may be necessary to adjust this
plant, and also such money as may be
found necessary for production
The convention also voted in favor
all congressman and senators and to
the secretary Of war.
The Farmers Union is composed of
2.000, coo members in 81 states, all OF
them connected with cooperative agri-
cultural enterprises.
Prior to adjournment the conven-
ton went on record, through indorse
ment Of a set of 10 resolutions. as
favoring the Kenyon-Anderson bill
regulating the packers; the Capper-
Harsh bill, relative to farmers or
ganization insisted that the United
States secretary of agriculture should
be a practical working farmer; that
the war taxes on incomes, corpora
tions and excess profits be maintain
ed temporarily, and demanded a Wig
orous enforcement of immigration
laws as relating to undesirable aliens
1--WE indorse the Ke,-yon-Anderson
bill, which embodies important rec
concentrations to the federal trade
commission, designed to correct the
abuses and extortions that exist in
the meat packing industry, and urge
its immediate enactment by Con-
gress," the first of the set Of reso-
buttons declared.
The second resolution Endorsed the
Capper-Harsh man bill to give farm
ers of the republic the privilege of
organizing and conducting collective
bargaining associations based on CO.
operative principles"
The convention was in session three
days.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-28
U. S. OBJECTS TO MUNITIONS
Government Protests Against Mexican
Deal With Belgian Company
For War Material.

Washington.-Large orders for arms
and ammunition, placed by Mexico in
Belgium and Spain in preparation for
the possibility of American interven-
ton, came to light when the state de
partment let it become known that the
government had taken steps to pre-
rent their shipment.
The charge d'affaires Of the United
States embassy in Brussels had pro-
tested, under instructions. that ship
ment of the munitions would be in
violation of the international arms
convention. AS Spain is not party
to the agreement. no such direct action
is probable at Madrid