davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Change Of Restaurant.

Mrs. F. B. Near has purchased the
business and good will Of the Stubbs
Restaurant from Mrs. H H. Stubbs
who has enjoyed a liberal patronage
for the past seventeen months. The
name will be called THE New Perk-
ins" the same as 1t was before Mrs.
Stubbs purchased it, as it is known
all over the slope by he name New
Perkins, Mrs. Near is a good mana
ger and we bespeak for her a good
share of he business to be secured.
The dining room is going through a
course of Improvement and the new
proprietor will strive by courteous
treatment and good service to please.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
comforted US during the severe trial
in the loss Of our little boy Freddie.
Especially do We feel grateful to the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. and our
neighbors. Their kind acts will nov
er be forgotten.
MIR. AND MRS. II. b. WHITE.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

President Wilson has got to go slow.
He should carefully confine himself to
cunning the earth, and not attempt to
operate the whole solar system.
It is fortunate that the husking par.
ties don't all come on the same night,
~ the supply Of red ears couldn't be
taken around from farm to farm.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Dies at Pueblo.

Dies at Pueblo.
Mrs. Laura White died at a sani-
tarium in Pueblo Wednesday Of last
week, after a severe illness Of short
duration. The body was brought to
Delta and funeral services were held
from the Hopson mortuary Wednes-
day morning, conducted by Rev. Geo
r. Klein of the Methodist church. In.
terment in Granet Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Operated for Appendicitis

Operated for Appendicitis.
J. v. Plake. Paonia man, was
found to be victim Of Appendicitis
Sunday and on Monday was brought
to the Delta hospital whore an opsr.
alton was performed. He 10 report
ed Improving.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

The church Of the Nazarenes will
hold all Sunday services in the court
house until the basement Of the new
church is completed for service. Sum
day School 1000 a. m. Morning wor.
ship at 11:00 a. m. Young peoples
meeting $50 p. m. Evening services,
evangelistic 1880 p. m. Come and
worship with US in the court room.
Rev. J. R Hunter, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
to Pure Breeders.

Notice 70 Pure BTeedore.
Please do not forget the meeting
Of Pure Breeders to be held in Delta
Monday, November 10th, at p. m.
in the Court Room Of the County
Court House. This meeting will be
Of Importance OF every one in the
county who owns or uses q Purebred
animal. The breeders from Mesa and
Montrose counties are coming 80 we
want to be on the Job to hold our own.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

Called by Fathers Death.
Mrs. D. l. Toof arrived Wednesday
evening from Long Beach. California,
called by the death of her father, Al
len Smith. She was met at Grand
Junction by Charles White and Mrs
p. H. Adams who brought them to
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

Don't fail to examine the new 1920
Chandler Six on display at the Stock
ham Hardware Company on Saturday
tomorrow afternoon and evening. A
Chandler representative will be here
and gladly demonstrate. u
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

The Maxwell Beauty contest closes
November 18th. Do you want to en-
ter. 1t costs you nothing to try? See
c. H. Allen at the Delta Auto Gar
age. 45c
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Notice

Notice
Particular pieces you do not care
to send to the laundry done at home
in first class manner. Ginghams, silk
and wooden underwear given special
care. Call Coop. Phone 40. Mrs
Roe Coates. 45-8p
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
AT THE CHURCHES
Naxarene

. ~>> 80 - . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
CASINO AT SARATOGA
CLOSED TO DANCERS
Grand Union Resents Compe-
- tition at Citys Hands. -
Special DespatcA 10 THI suv

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 23.-One OF
Saratoga's merriest social wars reached
a bitter climax tonight when the Casino,
famous as the gambling house OF Rich
ard Garfield for many years and later
the social centre Of the racing visitors,
remained closed, and the dinner and
dance for a hundred couples, which was
to have frightened the Casino. took place
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Cochrane.
The c. zinc was bought by the city OF
Saratoga Springs several years ago and
Incorporated In the park system. 1t was
leased for the summer to the manage
ment of the Grand Union Hotel The
city authorities decided last winter they
wanted to recover control OF the build
ing, and through urgent letters to Mrs.
Reginald Durant. the owner of the Grand
Union. then busIly engaged in earning
Croix de GuerTe as an ambulance
driver in the French army, induced her
to give up the lease. The understanding
was, however. that the Casino might be
used FOR the public during the rest OF the
leases term. but not for private parties
in competition with the Grand Union IT.
self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
WOMAN LOST IN
WOODS TWO NIGHTS
Found at CafskiU Nearly
Dead-Identify UnknoWn.
Special DespdtcA 10 The SUE.

CArsKuL, Aug. 23.--Catskill Is trying
to learn tonight the identity Of well
dressed woman who appeared at the
residence of Chester Fredenburg on the
road to Athens, a mile north OF the
village, this morning in a dazed and
fainting condition. asking for water.
The woman's condition was such that
Mrs. Fredenburg at once called DR..
Rapp Of Catskili, who found the woman
almost dead from exposure and lack
of nourishment and unable to tell her
name or where she was from, except 10
say she had been lost in the woods
since Thursday.
The woman. apparently a person OF
refinement, seems rs or 80 years OF age.
She wears a purple satin dress stamped
"Genting" tan stockings and shoes. She
weighs about 100 pounds and has brown
hair and blue eyes.
Later she said she had been wander
Ia the woods since the storm Thursday.
II Is evident that she was exposed to
the storm OF last Thursday night. one
of the worst that has ever swept over
the Catskills.
The shock has been so great that 90
far she has been unable to recall her
name or address.
No one has been missing from the
local boarding houses. and where the
woman came from or who she Is is a
mystery, the only clue to her residence
being Philadelphia paper August 10
She Is being detained in the hospital
ward here and the police OF New York
and Philadelphia have been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
MEXICO PRESS SEES
INTERVENTION NEAR
Methods Open to U. S. Named
in Papers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Possibility OF
American Intervention in Mexico is free
ly discussed by the Mexico city newspa-
pers. according to Information reaching
officials of the State Department. Par
ticular interest was manifest here to-day
In one article appearing in the A. B. O..
which Is said to have created something
Of n sensation in the southern republic
This article points out In detail seven
ways in which the United States might
intervene, and discusses each at length
The seven methods enumerated are:
Complete invasion. which the paper
admits would result in victory for the
United States.
Partial Invasion by seizure Of from
tier posts and customs houses. which,
II said. would weaken the Carranza
Government. cause a spreading of the
rebellion. dishearten the Constitution
alists and cause "Carranza and his
system to topple like a pack of cards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

group
Naming OF a group OF Mexicans
and assisting them In the formation .
Of a Government
Withdrawal Of recognition from the
present Government, which. the paper
said. would be tantamount to rec
ignition of the rebels.
Presenting an ultimatum to the
Government requiring assurances that
me rebellion would be ended In a
uennite period payment OF Foreign
clsnns witnin prescribed ume re-
suInp'oh OF ioreisn oeot service ana
ma uispoS,tlon OIL inc petroleum
uueseon. me paper SAID ine pres
,t eIniiieht couiu not give tnese
'.i.
GINS as aroiter petweeh tno con
"eNiUah iactiohe
Nothing could come OF arbitration the
paper SAID, adding that the present Gov
eminent would deem 1t beneath Its dig
hity TO enter into any negotiations with
its enemy.
we do not share the views OF certain
sceptics that Intervention IL inevitable
said the paper. The statement OF Am
bassador Fletcher, favorable to the
Mexican Government, may perhaps force
the United States to extend for q while
the policy of ''watchful waiting" or
possibly stimulate our Government, real
izing that It is q matter of life and
death for II and, what is more i'm
portant, for the nation. to change III
policy However this may be, the
threat of Intervention IL at our doors
How then can we save ourselves
BY sacrificing ourselves on behalf. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
MEXICANS KEEP UP
HUNT FOR FLIERS
Lower California Searched
for Missing Men.

CAIExIco, Cal, Aug. 2s.-Two hun
bred Mexican cavalrymen working I'M
der the direction of Col Hipolito Bara-
nea are continuing to-day a search in
tho porthern portion Of Lower California
for Lieuts. c. H. Connolly and Clark 3.
Wsterhouse. American army aNators,
who have been missing since Tuesday.
The cavalrymen are reporting by mes
senger and their reports are being re-
layed to Mayor J. w. Abbott here. They
are securing the country from the inter-
national line about twenty-five miles
south, and after that section is thor
oughly searched 1t is planned to send
them into the district Immediately south
II necessary. n...
American aviators sent from Rockwell
Field to aid in the search are not work.
ing from Calexico at present because
the landing field here is temporarily unfit
for. use, a shortage OF water having pre-
vented, tho completion of certain work
on 1t. A detachment OF United States
cavalry Is reported to be at work fur
ther west rt.. 70;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
PARENTS PLEAD FOR
YANKEES IN RUSSIA.
Tears Flow as They Demand
Return of Troops "Used as
\ Section Hands"
HOUSE PLANS TO ACT
VIII Summon Baker and Lam
sing and May Force Mems
%a Replacement.
sp.e,nl p..patcA TO TEE sux.

wAsuINoror, Aug. 23.-Congressionai
action to force the return Of American
.oldIers from Siberia before another
winter begins was agreed upon by tne
House Foreign Affairs Committee TO-
day after hearing a pathetic ap-
peal Of several fathers and mothers
OF the soldiers to have them returned
Secretary of state Lansing and secre-
tary of War Baker will be summoned
before the committee next week 10 Dc
questioned as to why the men there
now. numbering about 5000 and most
n, vbem enlisted or were drafted for
service in France. have not been re-
turned or replaced. Failing to OBTAIN
satisfa ction from the State and war
Department heads. Chairman Porter
tPa) said he believed the committee
would press 10 passage a resolution re-
o,,estine the President to return or re-
place the soldiers with volunteers one
thousand Of the men have just reached
San Francisco on their return. '..tI.
Fred McAver, head Of Chicago or
ganization working for the return OF
the men, said his delegation obtained
little satisfaction from President Wilson
as to when the men would be returned.
Wilson Promised to Act.
The President told u.s." he stated to
the committee, that the reason the SOL
dlers had been returned from France
and not Siberia was that the work was
done In France, but not In Siberia he
could give no definite date as to when
the men would be allowed to come home
hut promised to take up the matter with
the War Department"
GThe demand in Congress for the re-
turn of the men apparently is causing
action in the War Department after
nearly ten months In which no effort
has been made to replace the force.
e No British or French There.
The committee had under consideration
q resolution, Of Representative Rhode:
(Mo) inqulTing why the soldiers are
kept there. Mr.. Rhodes said he was re-
Gently informed by the War Department
that the British and French now hav,
no troops In Siberia and that he could
obtain no information as to how many
Japanese are there. He charged tina
the japanese have never announced the'i
Siberian policy. as was promised In ar
interallied agreement Of August s, 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
U. S. TO INCREASE
FORCE IN MEXICO



ever. II Is regarded here as very dan!
gerous at this critical time to decrease
rather than Increase the strength Of the
American punitive forces.
Not Aimed at Carranss.
No one here pretends to forecast how
extensive the military operations Of the
United States may have to be before the
bandit menace Is again rendered neg
ligible. But officials say that the
United States will strive TO keep the
military operations local in character
and to make II clear that they are di-
rected against the lawless elements and
not against Carranza or the constituted
Mexican authorities
A prime difficulty at present is the
refusal OF CarranEa himself to accept
this situation. Fearing loss of prestige
with his own people unless he opposes
occupation Of Mexican territory by
AIMED forces from the United States the
Mexican First Chief has so far shown lit
tic Willingness to countenance American
aid In running down bandits. The fact
that the danger of Intervention is I'M
doubtedly becoming more imminent
however, may somewhat alter Car
ranza's Views, in the opinion of officials
here.
Senior Ignacio BoniIlas, the Mexican
Ambassador to the, United States. said
to-day that ne had no comment to make
on the new developments in the situation
Senior Bonillas lie known to be working
under difflculties to bring about a salts.
factory adjustment between the State
Department and Carranza relative e
eliminating the bandits from the border
zones. Carranza's idea Is known to be
for his own forces to achieve this oh.
tect but until 1t is demonstrated that hi
can physically control the country the
United States is not ready to leave the
bandits in power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

stand" the Mexican Foreign once IL
understood 10 have relented and Mr..
Cummings expects to remain In the Mex
lean capital.
Information reaching Washington to-
day indicated that Mr.. Cummings prob
ably would not be permitted to exercise
any official functions or TO make any
representations to the Mexican. Govern
ment
Mr.. Cummings has been without ON
cial diplomatic status since he was left
in Mexico as the sole representative
there soon after Carransa became Pres
ident. However because of his rela-
lions with Mexican officials, including
the President himself. he had been able
to bring matters affecting his country's
interests directly TO the attention of the
Mexican Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
FLEET MAY GO TO ORIENT.
u. 9. warships to VISIT China and
Japan II Invited.

Honolulu, Aug. 23.-The Pacific feet
will visit Japan. China and the Philip
pines II invitations are officially extend
ed by the Oriental Governments, II was
authoritatively stated by navy oficials
here to-day when shown a oablegram
that Japanese daily newspaper In Toxic
had announced the feet was expected to
visit Japan
The trip to the Orient would be made
after visits along the Pacific coast Of
the United States are completed, the
navy officers said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

RocKLANp, Me-. Aug. 23.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Chandler. which ex-
ceeded contract speed requirements by
more than one and one-half knots on her
Standardization trial Thursday, put to
sea to-day for the remainder of her
trials These included a four hour full
speed run and two four hour runs at
twenty and thirty knots to test fuel con-
sumption. The destroyer will proceed
to the Cramp Shipyards at Philadelphia
where she was built after the completion
OF these trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
MEXICO TO PERMIT
CUMMINGS TO STAY
Relents After Ordering Brit.
ish Charge Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-After having
told William Cummings. the British
Charge d'Archives in Mexico City. that
his presence in Mexico was deemed lin
compatible with the state in which rela-
tions between this Government and that
of Great Britain have stood and do now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
BoIshevik Fleet Disabled.

STOCKHOLM, Aug 2s.-The Bolshevik
feet on the Gulf Of Finland, defending
Petrograd. has been disabled completely,
the newspa pers here report The de-
fences Of Kronstadt, which were bonn
barded by British warships. It is added.
have been destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Lloyd GEORGE hack. Ukrainians.

BERN, Aug. 23.-Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain is supporting the plea
of 100000 Ukrainians in Canada against
the annexation Of the Ukraine by Po-
land, according to statement from
Prime Minister Oagado OF the Ukraine
Issued by thu Ukrainian bureau here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24

ever. II Is regarded here as very dan!
gerous at this critical time to decrease
rather than Increase the strength Of the
American punitive forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-24
Rumnnia to Export Cereals.

Berry, Aug. 23.-The Rumanian bu-
reau here announces that Rumania will
export more than 100000 carloads ~
cereals from the present harvest
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
BOLSEVIKAI NORI TARTIS
SU AMERIKA.

Stockhclmas, saasio 20 d.
Cicerin'as prisiunte Maxim
Lityinevui, kaidaisia bolsevi-
kiskam ambasadoriui Angli-
joje, laiSka, kuri prisipsta
Americas valstybei. Laiske
bolsevikai isreiSke nora pri-
eiti prize kokio nors susipra-
timo su Amerika kaslink los
lAmerikos] kareiviu Rusijoj.
Apart pasakymo, jog jau ne
ra reikalo ju dabar laikyti te-
mai, yra pazymeta, kad Anne
rrkos valdzia paskirtu laika il
vieta del tarimosi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
LietuvOS va|dzia Skiria PiId.
Kom-ta Lietuviu Atstovu Amerikoj.
No.. l6

Pildomasai Tarybq Komitetas Washingtone tapo pri-
pazinas Laiknosios Lietuvos Valdzios kaipo Aerkos
Letuvu Representatives. (astovas) If apo paskrtas butt
Letvos Vasbes atsovu Amerikoje bel rupntis Leuvos
pileciu rekaais soje sayje.
Ape tai Pildomasai Tarybu Komtetas gavo pranesi-
ma Dr. saulio kuris kaip pranesama yra penpoen-
aru (pina gaiotu Lietuvos Lakinosios Valdzios mi
nisteru Lakacuose nesena buvo pasrodzius zina buk
Dr. Saulys buvo paskrtas Lietuvos minseriu Berlnan
Apie virsminetus dalykus praneSa "Lietuvai D. Ces-
nuis vedejas Lie1vu Informacijos Buro Washingtone
D. g. savo elegramu, ssiustu is Washingtono sauso 2d
ir skambancu sekancia
Dr. saulys, Minister Plenipoteniary of the Lth-
uanan Provisional Government authorizes cutive
Committee of the Lithuanian National Council to act
on behalf of Lithuanian State and in the interest of
its citizens in the UnitedStates
~ c;. ~. j, IL. ea dRas, Cesnulis
81
Lietlvu kabon Svertus Sis telegramas skamba Sc
kanCiai
Dr. Sauys, plenpotentns minister's Lietuvos Laiki-
nosios Valdzos igaoa PIdomaj Komiteta Letlviu Ma
conales Taybos veik vardan Lietuvo Vasybe ir nts-
resuose jos pljesiu esancul Suvienytose valstijose
tesnulis
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
PERMATO VOKIEc1U IR
JkPONU WEN BE.

Seattle, Wash, sausic 21 d.
Begyje ateinancip penkiu me-
tp Vokietija If Japonija, gall
ma tiketis, sudarys susivieniji-
ma uzreiske Bresko-B Breskov-
skaja, kalbedamas siadien
Bohemijos 1'autisko Susivieni
Jlmo narius, rusus, lenkus If
lietuvius.
j nupieSe Lenina, kaipo
"lriminala, despota If pagy-
rnna" If pasake, kad Rusija
reikalauja pagelbos viso civil
lizuoto pasaulio. il apleidzia
Seattle If vaziuoja Chicagon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
Garbngas Puosavmas Amos gaus pasportas dab gav

bolseviku valdzios del 1918 m.
parodo, kad islaidos vienu me-
tu sieke 47,000,00O,0 900 rubliu
(apie 5o0y000,ooo). Bus
deficitas gal apie 100000
rubliu, kadangi valdziai nepa-
vyko surinkti taksus ant nuo-
savybes.
Nuo lepos Xxi gruodzio So
vietiska valdzia isleido 7,773,-
100000 rubliu (s3,SSo,5oo,-
o0o) kares tikslams, vienok
pirmyksciais sesiais menesiais
buvo items tikslams suvartota
tiktai 644,000,00O rubliu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
WILSONO ATSAKYMAS
JUGO-SLAVAMS.

Berne, sausio 21 d. Serbi-
jos presos biuras pranesa, kad
Jugo- Slavu komitetas Berne
gavo nuo Prezidento Wilsono
sekanti atsakyma:
"As esu persitkrines, kad
umus iStraukimas ltalijos ka-
reivip is zerniu, apgyvendin-
tp per jugo-slavus, Nir ivedi-
mas ten Amerikos kariume-
mes prigules nuo nuospren-
dzio, kuri isnes Taikos Kon-
ferencija."
Sis atsakylnas gauta po
Jugo-Slavu prasymo, kad Ju-
go-Slavijoie Italijos kariume-
ne butu pamainyta Amerikos
kariumene.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
SVARSTOMA RUSIJOS
LIKIMAS.

ParySius, sausio 21 d. Btu
vo svarstoma situacija, kuria
sutveria dabartine betvarke
Rusijoje. Apkalbejime sio
reikalo dalyvavo PREF. Will
sonas, sekr. Lansing il talki-
ninku minsteriu pirmininkai.
Dalyku stow Rusijoj aiSki-
no M. Scavenius, Danijos mi
nisteris Petrograde, sugrizes
is Rusijos il M. Noulens, bu-
vusis Francuzijos amb4sado-
rius Petrograde ir nesenai su-
grizusis is Archangelsko.
Paryziaus laikrastie Mat1n
pranesa, kad sulyg Noulens
nuomones, taikiilinkai lures
tvarkyti reikalus Rusijoje su
pagelba kariskos spekos.
M. Noulens nuomone, uz-
tenka neskaitlingos kariaunos,
kad praSalinus betvarke, kuri
viespatauia aciu bolseviku re-
zimui, mes bolsevikai nors ir
skaitlingi, bet veikime silpni.
Atrodo, kad didziumoj tai
kininkai prielankus Noulens
nuomonei.
Rusijos reikale buvo svar-
|stoma Sic klausilnai:
/. Atstovybe Taikos Konfe
rencijoj If ileidimas Rusijos
Tautu Lyon.
2. Atsinesimas link Rusijos
lminiu.
3 Galimybe ginkluotos in
tervencijos Rusijon, kad lei
dus gyventojams atlikti teiso.
'tus rinkimus ! Steigiamaj
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
SVEDIJA PRADEDA KARE
SU BOLSEVIKAIS.

StockholmaS, sausio 2l d.
Svedu militariSka misija, kuri
sngrizo cionai is Lietuvos If
Estonijos pranese prielankiai
apie pasiuntnna liuosnoriu mi
litariskos ekspedicijos Lietu-
Won, kur Lietuviq kariume-
ne negali sulaikyti bolseviku
zcngima.
Misija nepatare siusti mi
litariSkos ekspedicijos Estoni-
Jon, kadangi toj Salyje truk-
sta ekonomisku saltrniu.
Pirmas Svedu skyrius ka-
riumenes gall butt, iSplauks j
Liepoju sioje sqvaiteje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22

Isusirinkime rusiskp If vokisku
|anarchistu New Yorkc ragi-
no susirinkusius "nuversti 81
taa kapitalistiska valdzia."
Uzklaustas komiteto toliau,
pasake, jog yra nuo 1900 lig
$4,000 zmoniu New Yorke, Ii
nomp, kaipo radikaliSki,, o
daug didesnis skaitlius, turin
It's prielankia jiems mint. Sia-
me skaitliuje, yra pasak 10,
rusai' ispanai, italai, tuli vo-
kieciai if kai-kuric anerjko-
mai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
MEGINO ROCKEFELLER
NUzUDYTI.

Woshingtonas, sausio 2l d.
Thomas J. Pinney, policijos
inspektorius vakar pasake Sc
nato propagandos istyrineji-
mo komitetui, jog pradzioje
kares anarchistai New Yorke
megino nuzudyti John D. Ro-
ckefellsri If jo sunu. Anot
jo, megintojai, iris vyrai =
Carson, Berg If Hanson, pa
It's liko uzmusti, kuomet ju
'bomba, su kuria jie tikejosi
Rockefeller uzrnusti, eksplio-
|davo.
Inspektorius Tinney toliaus
sake, kad kovos menesi, 1917,
|kuomet Suyienytos Valstijos
lpertrauke dipliomatiSkus ry-
sius su Vokietija, Leon Troc-
ky, bolseviku vadas, viename
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-22
Nonstituciiini Selma.

Konstitucijini Seima.
4. AtsineSimas link reikala-
vimu nebolseviskos valdzios
Rusijoje.
5. Atsinesimas link bolsevi-
ky grumojino padaryti per
versmes visoj Europoj.
6. Galimybe kovos prizes Dol
sevikus, prigelbstint valsty-
bems, kurios priesingos boise
vizmui.
7. Sulaikyti pasiprieSini1na
bolSevikarns iStraukiant IS Ru-
sijos nlilitares talkininku spe-
kas, nepripazistant bolSevikv
rezimo If reikalaujant nuo ju,
kad nustotu persekioje neprie-
lankius bolsevikams elementus
If tuomi butu leidziama nor
maliai formuotis Rusijos nau-
jai valdzia1. Taip dalykams
virtus, talkininkai prigelbetu
Rusijai sutvarkyti Transports
cija If pramonija.
Septintasis klausirnas buvc
pats painusai.