davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
5eaman to Make Pleas
&fr
g~~ At Labor Conference

8 LONDON, March THE Interna-
zsonai Seafarers' Federation has de-
cfded TO send commission 70 Paris to
lay the demands Of seamen before the
International Labor Commission.
"a The delegates viii have authority 10
demand only what the Iabcr confer
ehce here has decided upon. RcsoIu-
tons have already been passed by the
conference protecting against masters
holding pilots' licenses.
This demand has been approved by
masters and engineers, whose repre-
sentative have participated in tho
confeHaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Am Extraordinary Special Sale
100000 Yards of Fine Cret0nmes
at Csc. per yard
will take place Tomorrow lMonday) 6 Tuesday
i'm the Upholstery Department. ON the Fourth Floor
This Sale comprises renara seasons
most attractive Creomes, many ultramnoderm
effects i'm color design
oms appropriate Summer sp=covers and cottage
furnishings
The low price at which these offered begin
to represent their actual value.
A Sale of Unusual Interest
to be held Tomorrow (Momday) will offer
A Quantity of
Observation-Disclosures
GALL FINE mEsHEs)
at phemomenal1y low prices
REAL F1LET EDG1NdS AND nNsERT1NGs
(widths up o 41z imches
ait @5c., $l.25, loo, los & $50 per yard
REAL FlLET p1COT EDGNNGS
Width 1a=imch per yard 2Sc
vv1UV" %4=l"c" yard
great scarcity of imported handmade ret races
of superior quality this Sale unparalleled purchasing
opportunity.
(Sale the First Floor)
Dhe l)ep't for Catalogue and Folder Merchandise
(0N THE SIXTH FLOOR)
selection
SPRING MERCHANDISE MARKED AT POPULAR pEncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
TF1E IMPORTANCE OF BEING CHIC

d hehu
pi H harrhn
II th M Muna rtt
asyruy If eharm"
o. M mt niger al now plvmgue
M m esam A,
~ owe OF a nd t M asHe
A hg % del mamaM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
The Spring Modes inn
Smart Omterwear

for Girls AMID Junior Misses
reveal rare possibilities of artis-
tic omtfittimg for growing mps.
including those of im=betweem
sizes or who are difficult to fit.
Inn regular stock ait the prices
quoted are the following:
FOR GIRLS
Capes and Top Goats of silver
tome, serge, covert and gabar=
dime S1A.z5 to $500
Tailored Suits, i'm plain and
elaborate effects,
at S2@.5O to 5000
Dresses, i'm all the wanted mate
rails for Spring and Summer,
at $500 to $500
Blomses and MILDLY Blomses,
at S1.@5 to US
Separate Skirts, i'm the newest
planted models, $500 to ALSO
FOR JUNIOR MISSES
Coats and Capes, of various
materials $500 to 1000
Tailored Suits, 1880 to $500
Worsted Dresses,2 2.5Ot to $500
Silk Dresses, 22.g(fo @Q. OO
Evening Frocks, $500 to $500
departments ON Second Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Vast Assontm1ents OF
Oriental Rugs

embracing NANNY choice examples
of the weaver's art,
are assembled i'm the spacious
Department om the Fifth Floor.
Included inn the collection are q
large number of rugs inn large
and unusual sizes, appropriate
for rooms of great space and
splemdor.
Inn rugs suitable for residences
and apartments of aver
age dimensions there is
am infinite variety from [F
which to make selec- <
Gioms. i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28


Christian slna,. .,N,u pFu'f'' ''
tnr nam, n.m" - N'H N'I"'r"'.
ON North th,.ui', trl gHtr h'f ''i
Nrs e.. {, C,muus a -IrpGs' party.
tho, having hui r,,.n', been mnr
r,rI A. toi.u, - fr"uisnln f't u.''i
IulIB 90 -, ,l'H tN"F w''" ''' 20
rr..,n,,a v.n - ,,aI..wc tHmi.
nam hottie 'nr rf. irr'o II.
rhrH mprrr % r'ry appropriate
iaih Ir Tho urrrrr 'n'.'N ~ stu"
Msp Ep'Nr.r lrr"lr,s .v 'ri"1 -.
Ing I,r rt,titHH AZ lhi.''' - "h'
Dane,. Kan
Nj. a T. run'rs won't ~ shawnee
Wcturatps 'r' % Ns' ''tih bet '"''
Nr aud Nrs J.hu ' l'.s.'"r hHF'
iuu,-i o. t.u"n"rr. Nr '".''"'
having %. rr'"l ,h" position ~
teacher 90 pts..- 'r' '..'..'> "A.
the oklahoma MlHHrF o'"a"n5.
September H' th" h.Wr '' VI
and Mr. ' q t'"W"n" M 'N' nor u
part ~ 'ho city James M'i'n lh'
N.e- LH.r AdlInFiHu were nh'''I '"
ubrnft g. W Martin 'tI''|".'Nf
M0.H Mary lpshaW "f Ini7' Hr'"l
the Nu'k end 100 lt' ty ''"''h
fr"nla
Nilr Paul lr# ana MIS- -
MSu'ramrF m"'"''1 10 ,l'.
N Nr1ntHdHE 'n spend h"N'thI b'y'
with friends
NIHra E,'t aud NInnIr /Nnn "'f"
among tIr tibromo'n people 10
Apcrl sunday iu Tulsa.
NrH q f. Davis ana 'lIHH'''
Mary E.N ir' Monday for ,hI'+t"
FOR u frN days viTi with ifIr"l'
Mary EIa vii attend 'hI'aE' uu'
.y'fsiy ihla winter
Mr. Rose l'Hyi'7r nu' Mf' - \.
RobiuEon have returned IRON
visit OF IhnNIrw hr" li"' h'"'''
MINI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
WOMEN CAR THIEVES KEEP
SCOTLAND YARD AT WORK

% LONDON, Sept ~ Women
dressed In the uniform OF the Whncs
DWowen's Auxiliary Army Corpsl
the organization which proved ot
such value during tho war. are prov
INK tho mos, annoying automobile
thieves with vhl.h Scotland Nari
has To deal. according 90 an lnspc.
tor inoChprEr OF The chase.
They frequently work Don couples
and when caught ln the a,' ,mIlr
arChly az tho owner OF tho ear with
the rSmbrk we we're jus' uff Tor a
short Joy ride As a rule fh,, are
allowed 90 Fo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
White and Colored
, WaSh Materials

Printed riS-c CrrpCs-W white ana tinted
ground with rosebud blucbird and other print
inEE AT OuC Yard
Mcrccriycd Poplns a complete assortment ~
shades and black and white -60C Yard
white I,lpplcttH Assorted size stripes fnr
childrcu's wpsh suits. rompers underwear. otc.
soc Nhrd
T1a1ons and ShcrcttcS Assorted qualities ~
white S1tcv and pntistc II
Isoft finished lingerie matcri5~s
Soc tuyf5O Yard
Madras IN neat stripes figures and dots with
woven stripes --i5C 10 Soc Yard
T2-Inch Mcrccriycd DAmask Al white as-
sorted patterns $3.50 aud 81 90 Yard
ID Inch Ar-Iincn Dnmasy Floral rour.1c-
lyz and dew drop patterns
So Is and 81 90 Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

,srJ, "A, w,.h. .,nl yue.s OF Mrs
Gro,re N.pt... iu TIf-a
MIas Gr,,, SDlr. spent gurnay H.
Tufs,
Mrs G,prr.a powell spent "a,
week .cnd as 10 rpca. ~ nrr mother
IN kcyytour. Okla
" Mr. Jan,t sou spen, ,nc. week
end IN oklahoma t.t, N4,h. her par.
cuts
hlrsrs HsuIth ana Minnie Nal
lor, ,,Ir, and laI,Un -urpe. uud
Irene Lee spent Arda. ia Tua,
Miss Mar. HcId lrr "Wednesday
r,e1,, f,, ~ In,Iz where ane viii
enter I.atr,ia academy
Nrs ~ N Chambers and li'ir
scr i.,rr,., a,r.u.p,nlrI D., her
J,Itprt,r Mr.. urulah WaIlor wont
=, 0a ,hau.t en-, Monla, muruuF
to ,,frnJ ihr state falr
Nl., Emily Grouse and Mrs NuH
Farmer rpcn. The vfrI, end m Tulsa
Ntsg Gu.sh II.Il wHs the wr"t "ud
r.... ~ N,.a N,.l, .mpp,I lu
lur..
n.r. uar,rElI W.,thAm arrived
.rcrs saturday from Colorado. where
Nnr ,prri me summer
AR ana Mrs Jimmie wilson who
la,r been spending tine tummnr u
non, l.sIa ARK arrived home
W,.r,.l,, Ri tho close ut lUu
weeks Walt with tho ll'ciH brother
art .tlfr Nc aud MR. Glen iicrl
rY.. ln D-rcu.a. Mo
Miss Graro rtrkR Of Georgia ar
rived here Monday To- rprui Ih'
NIpler
Lacy sharon spcnt NnnlAy 'h|
,t'nrrmore as the guest of MISS
N,s ~ and Mra WiIrpA'n
Ailsrrs Mary spangIor. Mary
Bruce and Miss lWEh arrived mere
Monday ftom their homes in i,"i'
Mrs G. e Cautrcll and Mrs COZ
lus Wclch ot Tulsa tp"nt the any
here Tuesday ,.,,...
A bllI"rWhh or HuliN''''
Okla, is The house guest Of Mr ana
Mrs J. J. HiIi,rIunh
Mrs y Nh''hs OF Na"' q
Pa Is here fpr an extended NN''
win her daughter MIT
Meu'ch, ...,. I
Mrs Grant b"Wd'n ana .."'
daughter l'"lh h"a ,''e 'It''g" nun.
Tuesday from lhr"" "''th '''',
win relatives ~ carthage, MO" ana /
points iu Kansas
IN" y. o II - c,uh HI'' T,''".
dl' ~ etuopn WIN b"i"'hN N'pP. .
nv hos. .cs7 ~ her nome IN I"''.. /
park. The oNlcrrH Tor IN" 'onluf I
'oa- wrfo. elected ft'Nld'nl l''I
br''a kaufman, wee Pl'Hld'"' /
iou.fe Hughes. treasurer WA" .
luclhch, reporter, gladys duncan. /
Tho hos cs' served delicious zee /
course Tho aneNt meeting VIII n' |
held on NE lhlrd ShlufuH} lh ''
'"h"" WITH MlsS Lou'"" li"Eh'H as /
nos rN.
Nf ana Mte o.. -" ~"
,'W' arrives nome N'uh' h',.p I
rom a lhrte months itlp l" ""'
.'gri -,.,.,,,.,...
Mr' W j. S'ohe arIlFsd N'""'
Ch} from o lhree months 'lN', n |
~ noSa' tolor anu SANTA r'' w"
Mchieo.
Nr ana MIS- y w N"!lcr went ~
''WAhoinA NY "eah"AuAS u" N'''
~. Faic IhIt
Mrs. WrghI q lGNer wo7 NV
tWS' ~ MISS he,g po''usN Hul W..
jan h"skeU N InlSa NelntN""
Mrs " VI. 'heeh A,trn",u 'n' , nn
'hIe races III 'h''ho"l" ivy
.uh''ha}
NJ. ana Mrs ~ X. HlnfE 'rIhI ',u
in|Nt"l npon an o'slIt'U w u"
~ 10 ."hH NV 40 "'c"" Wv '''''
IA, TOT . LrN W"Is - ...,
"ni "tA -, ",
Ntune'u'g 10, lisa Nu'.v 'u,
n',r pu',hsSeu a1, ,e',u a. S.,,,,ro S,''
10 uNhe not tu'r ~ ~
M'. anu nuS r'gnN " iia'. 'u,m,
lN OF 94pu,p1s " Wv h"us' E",
~, ", NlH. Ilru F. ""''''N v" ''"'"
Na,'l s'.''
MIS- 7. Jennings enl'rth'n"l
lhlothlAUN lncNuhN H'"fW W'eh AT h''
hUiHe on A'hlh lhdep'hnth"e hlle',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

rnnu aud rnnnc Nclvcts beautiful
white ca-S. - to S325 Yard
HruCRdrd Pushes An assortment
Of short lengths. also number ot
dress patterns iu brown blue, green,
black and fancy htuc,dpl vc'ycts, Is
and 76.nch widths. Tor making hats.
fancy bags. vests and dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
MHcWO0l Goods Section

10 md Inch Storm and French Scrgcs in
brown, rrcou. navy gray. purple and red,
especially FOR girls school dresses
-sI.O0 to si75 Yard
~ nnd hi-InCh Wool ScrECs Good quality
French and storm sorges In blues. browns and
black -S2.2S to 81. y ard
An-Wool ottoman Cloths IN blue burgundy.
green rose. wlrcril and black So S5 Yard
Novelty Wool Materials Neat mixtures.
checks pin stripes and plaids also ain s.l-
vertonr and trlcotlnc $3.50 Ia S5.7j Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Popular Yard GO0dS at Popular Prices
n Section Main Fccr1
Dress and Lining Silks

i0-Inoh Crcpc dc Chimes good heavy quality a
picto assortment or street and evening shades.
-S225 $500 Yard
90 Inch Plain Cc>rgcftcs- Practically c.cry wanted
color light and dark VIII be found
So - aud 50 so
satin Mcssnlncs and Imperial SntIns-In ain wanted
street shades as well as number Of light shades
So rs to S3.25 Yard
MACK Tnffcn, Duchess Satin and pc,u de Sole silks
in several qualities -aI.7b 10 81 90 Nnrd
iO-lnch Charmcu-c and Sntin-Thc cotors include
browns tRupc, sea green Copcn. gray navy ana dark
green. -S3 so "a z so Ynrd
$G-lnch RrOcndcd Rndium Slks-Copcn taupo brown
navy. reindeer and tnn. -S9 so Ynrd
3d-lnCh GinghRm thCck Tnffcta BLACK and white
checks in assorted s7es. hrorn checks I'M browns r,Gt
and blues also red broken plaids
$500 and s2.75 Yard
Lining satins and Slks-Tlain and fancy firinr stiks
4 hir assortment OF prnungs lu AN wanted color com
hh'A'hs -SI!5 to S325 Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Costume Nclycts, 80 and 40 inches
wide. In shades uf tAupc, Russian
green. navy. castor. brown and black
d --sS,50 To $500 Nnrd
Trimming Nclycts lS.iurh volvcta I'm
rose. turquoise. spppb .rr. grlys hlurst
browns rods. v.v'crIl other shades
of pWrp'o shades ot green. au light
shades lu r,yt Am shades
-Si.5a and s. 90 Yard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
PROPOSED MEMORIAL
SHORT IN KNOX Co.
Less Than $500 Subscribed
To Roosevelt Memorial
In County

"Between $500 and $500 has been
raised in Knox county for the propos.
ed Roosevelt memorial said County
Chairman Philip L. Wilkins on Mon.
Gay morning. N
Knox county's quota was approx;
mately 81 900, so that the amount sub.
scribed is about one thousand dollars
short OF the quota. ..t
''Very little was subscribed in the
county," said Judge Wilkins Monday
morning. THE county was great dis.
appointment" the county chairman
said.
While some districts are yet to be
heard from, which may rise the
amount, yet it is believed that the
subscriptions will not reach $500.
Judge Wilkins expects to tabulate the
subscriptions and will present a de-
tailed reort later in the week. "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
TRIMBLE FUNERAL
HELD ON MONDAY

The remains Of the late W. n. Trim.
BILE arrived in the city Sunday after.
noon accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Trimble and Mr.. John w. Trimble,
daughter and son Of the deceased.
The remains of Mr. Trimble were TAX.
en- to the home of Dr. II. w. Colville,
North Gay street where the funeral
occurred Monday afternoon. Mr.. Trim.
BILE died in Dallas, Texas, Thursday
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
RE5{EE'E5T REER{E \ 'REE5NT 44E|II 4iEi
IN LOCAL COURT
III Case OF E. F. McC cClelland
Tvs. James Hancock, A
Motion Is Filed
LAST PAPERS ARE
II FILED BY CULLEN
Seeking Naturalization In Lo-
4 cal Court; Other Items
From Court House

In the case OF T.. F. McCleland VS..
James NJ. Hancock, motion for a
( new trial was filed in the court Of
common pleas Monday morning by L..
a; Stillwell, attorney for the defend
ant.
The usual grounds are cited why
the court should hear the motion for
a new trial.
Jury Case On
The case of Lee G. Davis VS.. James
Scott. executor, was resumed before
the Jury in the common pleas court on
Monday morning. The case was start.
ed in court last Thursday afternoon.
Arguments we're made on Monday.
Last Paper Filed
In the naturalization proceedings of
Joseph M. Cullen, the last papers were
filed In the common pleas court on
Monday morning. The applicant is a
native Of Prescott, Ontario, Canada,
and came to, the United States Febru.
aty 30, 1903. Cullen is machinist.
Marriage Licenses
Huron Calvin Tinkey, photographer
and Myrtle Elmetta Payne, stenogra-
pher, both of Mt. Vernon. Rev. A. d.
Mink.
John L. Reams, glass worker, and
Ruth Gilmore, both of Mt Vernon
Rev. ]. A. Long.
George d. Raymond, laborer and
Margaret Frances Poland, both of Mt
Vernon. Rev. s. T. Allen. ~
Clarence Il. Lepley, farmer, Harri-
son township, and Bertha NJ Wilson,
Butler township. Rev. L. G. Walker
viii Admitted
Tho last will and testament Of
James j. Clark has been admitted to
probate.
Heal Estate Transfers
Eliza Lyn0e to Ivan Beeman, par
eel In Clinton, 81.
t. -. Dustin to Miles M. Shipley,
parcel in Centerburg, 81.
Nv. J.>Sperry exr., to Edith Il. Err
rett, parcel In city, $4,000.
John Simmonds to Bessie p. Blan-
key, parcel in Clinton, 81.
.,Armor D. Hess to Grover C. Purdy,
parcel in Martinsburg, 81.
Helen f.. Larabee to o. Fred Bux-
ton, parcel in city, 81.
Z John II. Grimm to James c. Boyle,
parcel in Clinton. $400.
John H. Grimm to Joseph l.. Boyle,
parcel In Clinton, $780,
Ellen F. Larabee to George Myers,
parcel in city, ST.. i
U. s.. Army Discharge
Russell Floyd, a returned Knox
county soldier, has filed his dischage
paper for record in the Office of the
county recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
AR|M||sT|CE DAY IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS

County Superintendent j. c. Mar.
riot stated Monday that Tuesday.
November IL, would be generally OBJ
served in the rural schools Of Knox
county. Many OF the teachers have
prepared a special program which will
be carried out during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11
MT.vERNON WINS
FROM STR0NG c.
AQU|NAS ELEVEN
Knox County Lads Run Up
Score OF 38 Points In
Game Saturday
VISITORS HEAVIER
THAN THE LOCALS
Long Runs For Touchdowns
Were A Feature OF The
Contest

The Mt. Vernon High school foot
ball team added another victory to its
string Saturday afternoon BY defeat.
ing the strog Aquinas team OF Colum-
bus by score Of 38 to s.
The back field Of the Mt. Vernon
high school showed up exceptionally
strong In this game. Long end runs
were a feature of the game and led to
the defeat of the Columbus lads.
During the first quarter Of play both
teams scored. Mt. Vernon made the
first score of the game when Hunt
crossed the Aquinas goal after taking
beautiful forward pass. Aquinas
scored when Nonnemacher shota for
ward pass to Callahan, the latter rum
ming some distance for touchdown.
In the second quarter of the contest
Corcoran scored a touchdown for Mt.
Vernon. In the third quarter he re.
peated the trick, taking the ball Of the
kickoff and running the entire length
Of the. field "a la Chic Harley" style.
Later in the contest Clyde Nc.
Broom, Corcoran and Condor made
touchdowns for Mt. Vernon.
Every member on tho high school
team exhibited snappy work and the
all around playing OF the locals was
feature Of the contest. Although out
weighed. Mt. Vernon played the best
football and came out victorious over
the heavy Columbus team.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

/ observation-disclosures. Hunt, Cor
coran 8, Condor and Clyde McBroom.
Goals from touchdowns-Hunt 2.
Referee-Mr. Budd.
Umpirez-Mr. Harper.
+ Time of quarters-10 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-11

Y. s. Army Discharge
Russell Floyd. a returned Knox
county soldier, has filed his dischage
paper for record in the Office of the
county recorder.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
SOCIALISTAI LAIMEJO
SVEDIJOJ.

Stockholm, liepos 80 d.
Konservatoriai, kontroliavu
sieji pirmaji parlamento bu
ta, neteko savo didziumos
nesenai buvusiuose rinki-
muose If dabar turi nauja-
jane pirmame butte is $50
vietu tik 80, o pirmiau tu-
rejo SO.
Bet sakoma, kad desimts
nariu atstovaujanciu kaimie
ciu draugijas ir astuoni ag-
rarininkai susidejo SUI kon-
servatoriais, tokiu budu kon
senatorial turi 81 balsus.
Socialistai lures 48 vie
tas, O sename butte turejo
19; liberalai, Al ir nepri-
klausomieji socialistai 4.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
SUTINKA PRIIMTI KOM-
PANIJOS DALIS.

San Francisco, CAL, lie
pos G9 d. San Franciscos
doku darbininku unija SUI
tinka priirnti vietoj pakeli-
mo algu Is centu valan-
dai, 25 nuos. daily tq laivu
kompaniju, kurios samdo
doku darbininkus. Doku
darbininkams moka IS CEN
tus valandai ir $1.2O valan-
dai uz virslaiki. Siadien jie
pareikalavo $1.00 valandai
if $3.50 valandai uz virs-
laiki.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
UZpUOLA ANT DENS-
MORE'O w 10 TYRINE.
JIMA MOONEY'O DA-
I,YKO

Washington, liep. 80 d.
Illinojaus senatorius Sher-
man siadien uzsipuole ant
visuotinio vedejo Suv. Vals-
tiju skyriaus darbams suras
ii, J. B. Densmore'o. uz jo
veikluma Mooney'o reikale
San Franciscoje..
Senatorius Sherman sake,
kad Densmore, betyrin6da-
mas Mooney'o dalyka, "per-
sekiojo" darbo suradimo
'skyri;.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
FRANCUZIJA GAUS KO
LIONIJAS PIETIrJEJ :
AFKIKOJE.

Paryzius, liepos 80 diena.
Anglijos kolioniju sekreto.
rius, vicegroyis Miner ir
francuzu kolioniju ministe-
ris Henri Simon, pasiras5 po
sutartimi Londone, kuriaja
pavedama Francuzijai visi
vokieGiu Kamerunai Pietu
Afrikoje, iSskiriant SAILING
juosta Nigeria, kuri pave
DANA Anglijai. Uostas Du-
Ia If didesneji dalis Togo
land su Ieme tenka Francu
zijai. z
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
BULGARlJOJ PLATINASI
BOLSEVIZMAS.

Londonas, liepos 80 d.
Exchange Telegrapho zinis
is Kopenhageno per Berli-
na skelbia, kad Bulgarijoj
platinasi bolsevizmas. Di-
desniuose miestuose pada-
ryta kelios demonstracijos,
po kuriu ivyke suirutes il
kraujo praliejimas. zmones
reikalauja sovietines val
dzios ir kas valanda galinti
iskilti visuotina revoliucija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
DARBO KLIUTIS AUGA
CALUMET APIELINKEJE.

Hammond, Ind, nepoS 81
Darbo kliutis zymiai padi-
dejo Hammonde, E. Chica-
goje ir Carlyle. IS E. Chi
cagos tapo pasaukta policl-
ia, kuomet rs negrai, at
vykusieji is Alabamos ban
de. uzimti streikininku vie
tas. Plieniniu karu kompa-
Mia uzsispyre nepaisyti stree
.kininku ir rytoj zada ati,
daryti savo dirbtuves.
Green Engineering kom.
panijos superintendentas d
A. Coppenhausen E. Chlca !.
goie, kur darbininkai strel
kuoja, atsisake tartis su Cn
Cages unijos organizatorll
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
APKALTINA KUN'A IR
NUSISAUJA.

Geneva, Sveicarija, liepos
80 d. Sulyg Muencheno
laikrascio "Nachrichten"
vengru sovietines valdzios
prezidentas Alexander Gar
bal, nusisove seimo trioboj
Budapeste, pasakes kalba
prizes sovieto ir komunistu
salininkus ir apkaltines SOL
veto vada ir uzsienio reika-
lu minister Bella Kuna, kad
jis nuvedes Sail j priegaisti
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
UzMIESTINIU KARU
STREIKAS SUPARALY-
ZIUOJA KOMUNIKACIJA

Elgin, ILL.,, liepos 80 d.
sesi simtai motorninku, kon
duktoriQ, sapu darbininkQ
ir kitu dirbanciu Aurora, El
gin il Chicagos elektliniu
karu kompanijai siryt 2 va
landa visi kaip vienas isejo
i streika, reikalaudami Al
nuos. pakelimo mokesties ir
trumpesniQ valandu. Delei
streiko namai, ligonines ir
bizniai liko be elektrines
sviesos; daugelis dirbtuviu
tapo uzdarytos ir simtai dar
bininku liko be darbo. Apie
100000 gyvenanciu Elgine,
Wheatone, Auroroj ir kituo-
Sc miesteliuose, kurie kas-
dien vaziuoja j darbus Chi
cagon, siadien negalejo to
padaryti.
Apple 400 streikuojanciu
gyvena Elgine; kit issisklai
de po aplinkinius mieste-
Illus. 7iF
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
SUV. VALSTIJOS LAU-
KIA STOKA ,DARBI-
NINKU.

Washington, liepos 80 d.
Darbo Sekretorius Wilson
pc kabineto susirinkimui uz
reiSke, kad Suv, Valstijas
laukia darbininkQ trukumas.
Sitas trukumas, jis sake,
paeina nuo ateivystes suvar-
zymo ir pramon6s paaksti-
nimo; sitas trukumas, anot
jo, dar paddles, kaip sve-
timsaliai prad6s grizti j sa
yo sails tukstanciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
10000 SERGANCIU Sill.
TINEMIS.

Paryzius, liepos 80 d. Pa
gal pranesimus apturetus
virsininku, esanciu prie anne
rikieciu sanitarines ekspedi-
cijos, dabar skubinancios
traukiniu ir automobiliais
per Vokietija pasiekti ligos
istiktas Sails, simtas septy-
niosdesimts tukstanciu SER
ga siltinemis Lenkijoj ir Pa
baltmario krastuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
JAPONIJOS VALDZIA
NUMAzINA MAISTO
KAINAS.

Toxic, liepos 30 d. ia
ponijos valdzia pradejo ma
zinti kainas reikmenims ir
siadien paskelbe, kad ryziai
bus vezami gelzkeliais ne
mokamai. iris milijonieriai
paaukojo po 1000, 900 jenQ
Tokios beturciams.
Visur eina mazesnieji strei
kai; darbininkai reikalauja
pakelimo mokesties nuo 20
Xxi 60 nuos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-31
PRIEME UNIJOS PLENA.

Winnipeg, Man., liep. 80.
Plysimas, kuris buvo prama
tytas anksciaus darbo jude
jime, atsitiko vakar, kuomet
Winnipego amatu ir darbo
taryba didele didziuma at
silankiusiu delegatQ prieme
konstitucija Vienos Dide-
ses Unijos ir paliepe tary-
bos sekretoriui-kasininku
perduoti visa tarybos nuo-
savybe tai organizacijai.