davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
JAK BUDOWAG GMACH
PANSTWOWY w POLSCE?

Pocieszajace objawy ~patryotyz
mu polskiego ludu ma wychodz-
twie MONA obserwowac ma kaz
dym kroku co, jest najlepszym
dowodem, re byt kraju naszego,
kt6rego niepodlegioSt w~yioni}a
sic ma powierzchnie polityczna,
w 4roletniej krwawej wojnie, be-
dzie zapewniony.
Kazdy, kto INA i rozumie sic
cokolwiek ma dzisiejszym u~stroju
i egzystencyi poszczegolnych ma
rod6w, dojdzie do przekonania,
&c powaga Pahstwa ! dobrobyt
lego mieszkanc6w, zalezny jest
cd rozwoju umysIowego. Szkoly
danego Pahstws So najtrwalszyru
fundamentem, ma kt6rym kazde
Panstwo OPERA swojq egzysten-
eye, dobrobyt iporzadek spolecz-
ny. w szkotach Mode pokolenie
rozwija swoj umysi ! pod troskli-
wa opieka nauczycieli wyrasta
ma pozytecznych obywateli kralu.
Totez nasz lud, ktory wlasnemi
oczyma obserwuje szalon2 pre-
wage amerykahskiego handful
przemyslu mad ianymi narodam',
przyszedt do przekonania, re jc-
zeli my Polacv many mice ia
kieS znaczenie ! powage wSrod
innych narod6w, to muslmy pc.
staraG sic o to, azeby Polska Po'
siadala jak najwiecej szkoF, Old
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
.dvz posiadaG bedzfemv wyszko-

pi$micnnictwo W naszym kraju
ME stoi tax nisko jak ow Samuel
czy Szmul go przedstawia, kto-
y bada} stosunki W Polsce, PREY
odziany powaga oLorda" Z pole
ccnia rz2du angielskiego, kt6ry
ogIasza $wiatu, re 30 procent Pc
Iak6w ME umie czytac, to jednak
.?cwne, re 50 procent jest jeszcze
nicczytcInych. Me jest TO nasza
wilma ale wrog6w naszych.
Teraz jednak musimy udowod-
mic Swiatu, re my potrafimy anal
.iabetyzm wytepit rome oSzmu-
.1c" / ,.MoSki' ME bed2 ~potrzebo-
wall az Z Anglji fatygowac sic
do Polski dla badania stosunk6w
Hydowskich, DO wszystkich ~
dow bedq mice Il siebie, kiedy sic
mimi tax czule opiekuj2: buduj-
my szkoIy polskie, azeby w PREY
szlem pokolcniu ME byio ami jed
nego analiabety, 4 zydzi jezeli
ME bed2 chcieli uczyt sic pc pol
sku to MECH sig wynosz2 DO An
. &lii, MECH tam budujq szko}y /
, h6znice zydowskie. Owe protc-
Lsty zyd6w przeciw Polsce powin-
my bye ola mas lcEcyq: uzyjcmy
ma ME najlepszego lckarstwa, to
Jest szkoly i oswiaty. Tczeli sic
zydzi chwalq, re 80 procept han
dlu ! przemyslu Jest W ich rekach
to tylko ola tego jest tax, re du-
~ proces PoIak6w jest nicely
tclnych. Gdy zaS 100 procent Po-
iak6w bedzic u5wiadomionych,
to ami ola jcdnego zyda w Pol
see ME bcdzie ,,placu', DO sic
wszyscy muszq wynosit! Roda-
Icy! Wy, ktorzy pracujccjc wSrol
zydow, macie vice sposobnosc
przysluchiwat sic ich rozmowom,
jak to urqgajq Polsce i Rzadowi
Polskicmu. Gniewajq sic dlacze-
GO w Polsce ME rzqdza bolszewi-
HI. Wychwalaja pod niebiosy So
wiecka Rosye. Ameryka jest juZ
dla mich nicwygodna, DO ia irz
prawic GAIA ~poSiadajq, radziby
wiec zajat / Gala Rosye, a potem
Polske. Naszcm haslcm jednak
musi bye, re Polska tylko dla Pc
lakow i ola lojalnych obconaro-
dowc6w. Oczvwista W Polscc mu
81 bye rad ludowy, umiarkowa-
mv i musi dqzyc do sprawiedliwc-
go w~sp6izycia obywatclskiego, a
togo dokonamy, Jezeli stanicmy
ramie PREY ramieniu i teraz villa.
$nie dopomozemy naszemu RIA
dow w lego trudnem p~oloieniu
iinansowem.
Nalezy sic Motce ~dopom6dz,
gdy potrzcbuje pomocy, DO gdy
~zakohczy zycic to pomoc juz jest
zbytcczna! Budujmy szkoly! -
Mech ME bedzie W Polsce cho-
ciazby najmniejszcj wioski, W
kt6rejby ME byto Pieknej szkoiy,
b;blioteki i koika r~o!niczego. w
tenn nasza ~przyszioSG, nasza siEa
i powaga. Jezcli wiec wiecie, &c
we waszcj wiosce nicma szkoIy
1 Jest was tutaj odpowiednia gro
madka, idzcie Sadcm tych, kt6-
rzy juz W tym celu pracujQ. Zc
zachodniej Galicyi, czyli Z Mato-
)olski Jest tn tysiace wychodz-,
:6w ! Z kazdej wioski jest ich pc
tilkadziesi2t, ME bcdzie vice wiei
'tich trudnoSci zcjSG sic razcm !
nostanowic starowczy krok axe
BY w danej wioscc pobudowat
zkole. Rodacy budujmy gmach
nanstwowy, o kt6ry sic rozbijajq
Nszelkie zakusy zydowskie, ME
nieckic i bolszeWickie.
Polska jeszczc W $rednich vie
zach miaia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
re prawa obywatclskie, co pre-
ylaci{a stulctniq nieWola IL sa-
iednich reakcyjnych d~rapiezc6w,
Graz gdy Ct lea ~powaleni, musi-
ny z ich chwilowej niemocy sko-
zystaG, zanim sic podniosq, co.
eastapi .niewqtpliwie: zanim oni
powstan2, my musimy bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
GLOSSY NASzYCH CzYTELNKOW.

ilosci szk6l i Cd jakosci sill nau-
czyCielskich zalezec bedzie PREY
szloSG naszego kraju.
Ola tego chcialem zwr6cic uwa
sc Czytelnik6w nDziennika Chi
cagoskego" - szczeg6luie tyGh,
ktorzy 81 zainteresowani w praw
dziwie chwalebnem przedsiewzie
ciu wsp6Ipracy ola dobra Ojczyz-
my, ma sprawe nastepui2ca: Wy
chodzcy tutejsi pochodz2cy Z po-
wiatow Dabrowa, / Brzcsko, z
ikilku wiosek zorganizowali sic W
! poszczeg6lne grupy ! sk}adaj2
! pieniqdze, azcby mice o~dpowicdni
<apitai ma budowe szk6I we wio-
skach, I kt6rych pochodz2, gdz'c
20 wiekszej cze5ci szk6l ~jeszcze
ricma, a jezeli gdziekolwiek by
Nv. to zostafy z~niszczonc Z powo-
! du wojny ! r6znych innych przy-
Gym. Wymieniam til tie wioski.
kt6re sic w tym celu zorganizo-
waly ! posiadaj2 juz dose po-
kane sunny pieniedzy sa to: -
Micchowice Wielkie, ,,Miechowi
czanic", Micchowice Male, Wet
rzychowice. Zdrochecz, Jadowni-
HI Mokrc, Zabor6w, Dolcga, Po-
iawie, Kwik6w, Szczurowa, 30
rzecin ! Rymanowa. Bye moze &c
sa jeszcze inne wioshi, kt6re "
tymze samym celu podobnie sic
zcrSanizowaly, lecz ME jest m.
Ito wiadomcm Z powodu re bylem
nieobecny chwilowo w Chicago.
Jest to Gym pochwaly ! UNA.
MIA godny: dobrzeby by}o, by I
czascm i inne wioski, Z ktoryct
{, wychodzcow jest tn pokazna gre
!, mazda, poszly W slad "a wymie.
} oionemi, azcby dopomodz Rzadc
!, W POIskirmu w ieoO trudnem
!, 2o}ozeniu finansowem do budo.
wy szk6?, kt6re sic stana mai
trwalsz9 podstaw2 ! filarem ma
szego kraju.
w szkolach tych bed9 rozwi
, lac ! wyrastac przyszli szermic
, re i obroncy Rzeczy Pospolite.
, Polskiej.
3 Geograficzne poIozenie nasze'
. 90 kraju, wyrnaga nadzwyczaj
. nych wysilk6w W celu obron!
. granic, gdyz doko}a jesteSmy o
toczeni wrogimi nam sasiadam;
Przez o5wiate zdobedziemy do
|.brobyt ! porzadek spoieczny, kat
nose / powage, kt6ra sasiedzi ma
i beda zmuszeni uszanowat
} Mkt ME bedzie miat odwagi ma:
} atakowat. a gdyby sic kto otc
SIpokusil, to mu stawimy colo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
y I'D III = A
A'&AA-aA2 L SS'
KOresponlcnCya(.

w riod-io1a po,onf " Erie gc-r..
j. :, n:o,io - riotrowskicgo,
,~uo.r,.r,, u~,clnoczcnio nraz skaro
,r.o v,l~i,1r Norodororo
p o,.ov,.. hvc;o ~ P:otrowski,-
.,, ,r.,4goro diva r.fccc iedcn O 40.
.,w,.n:o .-.oi ,,oo,rlrir W par9rif sw
s.:o nr,bos,cvoD, ;ost v-inl
~. N~ioah,rs,; lr,yi vice odbyl ole
.;oo cod,;rio 7.2o W nara.
80. r,o.i.,ou., o51;o
oro,, t,st ,-s 7rnaefak Ohio sal,
urvo,o,rio,o rv,v c;eEowa Yublfcz,
,o.o;o r,>,, sfo g., 1ic,nfe zebra.
D., .,,-,.zo, piotrowsLfcgo
,n,a .m,.no 1o clio ME zawiod!a
Dio.orrs,; m6wl rodzine
o.,,, ,,.;oor y s,nchono 90
.m;.,..non .,un,o,iu
dn;,.o
-, a,;oc; y. po,sce wiec to5
n.o.mm..,,, I.,5r,. 7wiedyiI Pol
.,.o no1oyo. woinv odmarowa} y
~ na,nro, ra,r. r6In 70 spu.
ooIoro brain to ned t.
,..1. ,.;1,;o, - . w,osna g.
,n.4o,o .Irsuoo ton \.
,,or,
ptotrowsEioro nrzv?o.
rr,o !, roirvr.,
ocio,. l,o rotunkr dzicci W Polsce OIL
srforcf c,odowci
ror;awaz IA obu wiecach bylo du-
70 Zi,lnoclc6c0w, vice Komiuet pr
si, pio,rowskiego. adv DIAL wytlO.
,.,io oo do novei tabeli, Pan p.
- nnvo.uIo n6i godzfnv iasDie.
r1 ,,,, ,.,,Ao,no ,otrze
..; ody1 To-
" n~an niotv,ro nrawa roz-.
sO g,.. -, n,t ziodrocze-
""','o" ,o.5o 'riorro cbodz,
III" ! u0O'' niortn,.
Oo"'." . ~nortouru.
go. IA" '0''o"'N' 49,.
wal " ""..N'Y ''O0o' sohr,
W~lcNrzy''e''' N'o'~' n'e az" -
cz'o''No", ''' - an. w." nrogv.
low - I'll" U'At"0" "''
uel'''"' sur
any OH "''Si -o.. ho,o-
"U N''" nmowiato icb o.
z~fo1noczprta Now
ca ltOmdCZyi, nc u " - "J1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29

k:oc4y dIa camoiG%n,r" "";"H chciS'
Ii ro"w."cl& yr&es;lC ltC0. Ijaino.
czcnc1w src!z,y - @;c:cM. GjcGGo.
czoiicy " Eric po4aa.i sig ma .xG3
rarLowanycA Iisacn. Mech TO hcdzic
przyk;adem ola ZjedHocuc&c1w W
innych Csadach, W ktGrych r5wniez
takich burzyc;eli ME brak, kt6rzyby
" mctncj wodzie chcieli ola siebi2
ryby !owic.
noda6 tn na!ezy, re ma wiecu "
sail sw. Stanislawa zebrano $lGS.n9
ma glodne dZieci " Polsce.
correspondent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
Ma A. c. R. IF. P.

Ma iundusz, wyzcj wy@lieniony
ola glodnych dz;cCi W 2olsce, na-
dcsMli:
lob. J. Sobush Z Hatley. Wis. 500
Ia roSrcIaictwem pm B. Wa
lickiej Z Tampa, Fla, ma
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
CATTLE GROWERS TO
 MEET FEBRUARY

The dates set for the anual con- vention of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS Association in Phoenix are Feb, ruary II, 12 and 19. It is expected that the convention will be by far the largest in attendance in the his tory of the association, and members will endeavor to make it the most popular and profitable eversE held About 500 men and 75 women will attend. .s A%
 No o>definite program as yet has been arranged, but it is probable that the convention will be in session during the morning of the first two days and all day on the last day.
 The members of the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce committee who will cooperate with, the association. mem bers are: H. J.. McClung, P. K. Lewis Harry Kay, J. H. Johnson, Dwight B. Heard, Arthur c. Luhrs, Lon Harm on Jack Barber, R. E. Moore, Fred T Colter and Dave Goldberg. This com mittee will meet Tuesday afternoon January IA, at 4 o'clock, and confer with Charles F. Mullen, president of the association, and other members.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
ARIZONA MILLS ARE
 TO BE DiSMANTLED

The Los Angeles Examiner con- tains the following concerning three Arizona mills:
 ''Of unusual interest to mining men is the announcement that the well known Congress, Alvarado and Rfn- con mills at Congress Junction, Ariz., are to be immediately dismantled. The Congress mill, which is one of the best known in the United States, has contributed much wealth to it's own CTS, over $17,000,O0O having been se- cured during it's operation. The new mill has been in operation only short time and it is said that the machinery and equipment is in perfect con- dition.
 'Rosenburg & Co. of 3OS East Third street, Los Angeles, have purchased the entire equipment outright, in- cluding the railroad, and will sell the equipment of all three mines. Ac- ording to one of the officials of the company, nothing will be rdserved ana everything will be sold as rapidly as possible. Among the large list of materials to be disposed of will be six miles of st ndard gauge 45 and 55-pound railroad rails, 75 tons of and 1O-pound relaying rails, 100- stamp mill complete, railroad gon- dolas, donkey engines, hoists, air compressors, nine miles of riveted pipe, five miles of ether standard pipe, ore and timber cars. boilers and shop equipment, including lathes,. drill presses and planes, tanks cable, pull leys. belting, pipe fittings, tools, etc.
 '"The Rosenburg company has all ready begun dismantling the mills, and all of the goods are open to in- spection at Congress Junction, Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure c;, tarrhal deafness. and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is tnhamed you have a rum bling sound or im- perfect hearing. and wh.u IL is entirely closed. Deafness is the resGlt Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal cOisdi .ion, Nearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an unframed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Metiicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give Ore E5nndr+d i;ollars for any case Of Catarrhal Itf-i ;p-'"s that cannot he curesi by Hall's taiarrh 3, zIicine. Cir cuiars free. All Drucfi.ts. 75c.
 CHENEY = Tf,.. Toledo =
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
RETIRING SECRETARY OF STATE SUBMITS FINAL
 RECEIPTS REPORT

The final report of Sidney P. Os- born, who retired as secretary of state On Jan. 6, shows how the busi ness of the office has increased since Arizona has been state. The total receipts of the office for the period of Osborn's occupancy amounted to $493,547.12. 5s.t k During the first year, 1912, many oi the functions now performed by the state corporation commission were then a part of the duties of the secre tary of state. The receipts of the office for 1912 amounted to $42,1S9.25 During this year the corporation com mission came in and the year 1913 gives the first report of receipts fol the office as now constituted.
 Following are receipts of the office for the several years:
 1913, s13,s42.57; 1914, $3s,551.72; 1915, $4s,429.42; 1916, $77,s77.34; 1917, s123,624.2S; 1918, $14s,OS2.79 Total. s493 3,547.12.
 
 Motor vehicle licenses constitute the greatest portion of this revenue The number of these licenses issued varied along with the above figures In 1912-13 there were but 3090 licenses issued in this. state. Since then the following are the number of licenses issued by years: 1914. 5O40: 1915 1919; 1916. 12,124; 1917. 1s,ssO; 1918 23,9 ,905. .t r
 Licenses for the year just ended were distributed among the counties as follows: Apache, 254; Cochise a621; Coconino. 53s; Gila, 2117; Ora ham, GA; Greenlee, 426; Maricopa S34O; Mohaye,a 75z: Navajo, 554; Pima. 1874; Pinal, $50; Santa Cruz 732; Yavapai, 1906; Yuma, 1927.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
HoLsRook HAS BIG FIRE

/, ;, .Holbrook, Ariz, Jan 10.-Fire visi- ted the business section of this city doing damage approximating $25.O00 Only good work on the part of many volunteers, with the temperature around the zero mark, saved the greater part of the central section Three business buildings were de- strcyed, including the telephone cen tral. .%,--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

A petition has ben circulated for signers asking the town to pass a deg ordinance which will prohibit any one Hogwallow family owning ynore than eight dogs. Tobe Moseley, who owns more than this number, is preparing a speech which he will rgake to the board opposing any such ordinance. In this speech he will declare the law unconstitutional
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

Miss Gondola Henstep, who has haG an unknown correspondent for a number of years failed to hear from him this Christmas and has not heard from him for several months, and she is wondering if he has been killed in action somewhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

Baseball will be reorganized in Hegwallow next spring and Columbus Allsop, the crack pitcher, is already letting his whiskers grow out long so that he will be ready to go behind the bat when the umpire calls play bal1!" And speaking of umpires, it
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
HogwalloW News
 DUNK BoTTs. Regular Correspondent George Bingham

Miss Fruzie Allsop, who was eX- pecting a Christmas present did not get it. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

The Dog Hill preacher prayed a prayer last Sunday night that was no doubt pleasing to the ears of God, but it was pretty hard on a good many Hogwallow folk, and if this prayer should be answered to the letter Hog wallow will have to be reerganized.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

is now almost conceded that Yam Sims will not umpire any more games, as the home team came very near losing game to Tickville just be- fore the baseball season was called off on account of the war.
 The Hogwallow Postmaster says the thing that gets his goat is when Miss Fruzie Allsop and Miss Flutie Belcher come to the window and call for the look at him like they think there ought to be and that possibly he had soimething to do with it not being there.
 Columbus Allsop has been forced tc
 withdraw from the Excelsior Fiddline
 Band until summer comes again, as
 he cannot get his big fiddle through the door of the room the band has contracted for to be used for winter
 rehearsels. He is expected to join
 again next spring as soon as they begin holding open air meetings. ..- There has been movement started to elect new set of trustees for the Wild Onion school. Sentiment seems pretty evenly divided between the new candidates and the old set of trustees who will oppose this new propaganda. The Wild Onion school | teacher, who has always been a great l admirer of the old trustees is now said to be neutral, or "on the fence, and it is believed he is planning to hold the job as teacher either way it goes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

4 new church wilr be built just on the opposite bank of GimIet creek from the Hog Ford stillhouse. The new institution is going to interfere with his Sunday trade. He may de- eide to move the still house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

Buys New Ford
 Peter Riey of the Riley's Confec- tionery this week purchased a new Ford car and is now entertaining his many friends with joy rides. Pete says the only trouble with a Ford is that it takes all the Confectionery crew to wind up the Flivver every time he starts out.
 Ellis Wright returned this week from LordSburg where he has been in the employ of the S5 Mining Go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
Are. You pen-Minded?

The average American is open-rninded.
 American business is con. ducted by true Americans of vision, open minded men who believe in their country and strive to meet their oountry's needs. The men in the packing industry are no exception to the rule.
 The business of Swift & Company has grown as the na- ton has progressed. Its affairs have been conducted honorably, efficiently, and economically, re- ducing the margin between the cost of live stock and the selling price of dressed meat, until today the profit is only a fraction of a cent pound-too small to have any noticeable effect on prices. The packing industry is big, vital industry-one of the most important in the country. Do you understand it2
 Swift & Company presents facts in the advertisements that appear in this paper. They are addressed to every open-minded person in the country.
 The booklet of preceding chapters in this
 story of the packing industry, will be mailed
 request
 Swift & Company
 Union Stock Yards Chicago, Illinois
 Swift & Company
 U. 5. A. - -(|3)( == 3Zzz... EOt h3s2a.- s8 z! EsIzEzE.==s=..9Fzz
The sun., 1919-05-03
CABLE LINES BACK
IN PRIVATE HANDS
Surrender by Government
Made Without Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--American cable
lines taken over by the Government in
November were restored to private own
ership and operation at midnight by di-
rection of President Wilson.
Tho turn back was without ceremony
or formality. the wire control board of
the Post ONCE Department having ar
ranged details OF the transfer on April
20, at which time the Government made
known its intention TO relinquish control
OF the properties. Since December New
comb Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been d.
recting head Of the cable service by
appointment of the Postmaster General.
Beginning tomorrow. however, Ciar-
epco II. Mackay, president of tho Com
mercial Gable Company, will resume his
former duties with that company. Mr..
Mackay was removed by tho Postmas s.
ter-General because of his refusal to CO.
operate In Government efforts TO unity
nsatlantic service.
Postmaster General Burleson during
the day received another telegram frr n
Mr.. MackRy requesting the return of
the Postal Company's land lines at once.
Mr.. Burleson replied as follows:
Replying to your kilograms of yes
terday and today. you are advised
that my telegram to you of the first in
slant disposes of the matter SO far as
the Postmaster-General " concerned -
The sun., 1919-05-03
So BLOCKHOUSES TO
PROTECT MEXICANS
Will Be Built Along Railroads
for Troops to Fight
Rebels.

WASHINGTON. May Further rebel
activity In northern and southern
Mexico was reported to-day in Mexico
city dispatches. which said also that
the Mexican Government had under
taken to build block houses on several
OF the railway lines that have suffered
particularly OF late from attacks by the
rebel bands. EiEhty-six block houses
the dispatches said. are 10 be built on
the Oceanic line between Vera Cruz
and Jalapa.
The advices received through official
channels here said Marcslo Caraveo,
formerly n chief lieutenant Of Orozco,
had appeared in Puebla and that many
believe he will be the successor OF
Zapata, who was killed recently by
Federal troops. Caraveo is reported to
be holder. more cruel and more un-
principled than Zapata and is said to
have devoted following.
Caraveo. the dispatches state, recently
led band of 500 men in an attack on q
train between Jalapa and Puebla. The
train was dynamited. twenty seven OF
the thirty soldier guards were killed.
seven passengers, including the wife and
child of the Captain of the guard, were
killed. and about twenty passengers
were wounded. The members OF the
train crew Ned to the hills, where they
were overtaken later by the rebels and
killed.
band of thirty rebels penetrated re-
Gently into the heart OF Vera Cruz, the
dispatches said. robbed n store and car
ried away the wife of the proprietor.
Gen Rafael Montalva. port commander,
who presided at the court MARTA which
sentenced Gen, AlvereZ to be shot. called
out the naval cadets TO assist in run
ing down the rebels, but no trace Of
them was found.
The sun., 1919-05-03

army, navy and public and intend to sec
that you do your duty to-day. The
league has 1000 armed civilians sub
ject to call and 10000 more have been
enrolled and are ready"
With the organization Of these vigilance
committees there appears a serious cf-
fort to eliminate anarchistic agitations,
which have been more or less serious for
more than year. Eight hundred agita-
tors have been arrested during the last
few days and the police have a list OF
l,60o moro who may be taken into cus-
tody at any time.
During Wednesday night machine guns
were hidden on the roofs of the Govern
ment buildings and other vantage points
and provincial troops we're placed about
the docks and railway yards Army
officers and members OF the vigilance
committees rode In automobiles through
out the city last night and to-day, and It
is understood that these precautions
would not be lifted until after Sunday.
Dr. Carries stated to-day that. begin
ming on Monday, the league would start
breaking up all known meeting places
for anarchists. He has told the Social
ist leaders that the league does not OPP
pose Socialist or labor demonstrations
provided the anarchistic elements are
eliminated. He personally led So
cialIst procession this afternoon. The
anarchists have announced that they will
hold demonstration on Sunday. which,
manifestations. Or. Carries said to-day !:
I'VE positively will not permit any such
demonstration"
Twenty theatres were forced to close
here to-day because OF strike Of the
actors.
The sun., 1919-05-03
CITIZENS FRUSTRATE
REDS IN ARGENTINA
Vigilance Committees Prevent
Anarchistic Outbreaks.

BUENos AYREs. May 2. Vigilance
committees organized by tho Argentine
Patriotic League and supported by mil
itary and naval detachments prevented
menacing anarchistic tendencies during
yesterdays Socialist demonstrations.
President lriFoyen summoned DR..
Manuel Carlas president OF the league.
and said that socialist and anarchistic
organisations had appealed to him for
protection against the league. which had
posted warnings that It would forcibly
suppress any Maximaiist disorders. The
President asked what the league in
tended to do
with or without authority" Or.
Carries answered, the Patriotic League
intends 10 end anarchists, efforts TO
break down the civilization of Argen-
tina. II intends to prevent all demon
STATIONS by anarchists"
The league sent one civilian. one
army officer and one naval representa-
tive TO each of the forty-three police
districts. Each district chief was told
that the three men represented the