davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
Atrodo, nieko nebus IS taikos
konferencijos
BOLSEVIKINES TATKOS
SALYGOS ESTAMS.
Nori jie Estonijos uostu savo
prekybai.

DORIAIAS. Ct. (SuNclln-
ta).-Siandio boIScvikQ atSto-
Val Ella paskelb1 Savo taiko<
>QlygaS. kokia> indavi E>toni-
JOS at>tovam>. Stai jos:
l. Savitarpini> pripazinima>
nepriklauSomybGS.
,. PanaikinimaS kar1S Sto-
VIC.
3. PanaikinmaS miIitarinio
veikimo ir paSkyrima> laiko
atSaukti kariuom"ne> ] >avo
icritori.Q ribaS.
+. EstV vy1'iauSybG< dcklara-
cija, Ead Estonija nGra SQjun-
goie nei 81 viena kokia vie$pa-
tia, kariuujanGia pl,icS Sovie-
tn Ru>iia.
>, loNl& pat '''NI''F'cIJ' u.
II nul lhuuoIa TOMS NHIl'''NH
H"n!<' N"'E}S i1i'i''''''J"' prizes So
Nl"tQ Ru>IIQ.
=. NuglnNIoVlina> II In'rrn">
vlmaS ludenleo Nar'lVQ II po
ontSpauda P"I"lkHnlaS \ udenl~
90 >andeIIQ 81 N'rr> lneoZI"S".
I. AmneStlJa NISiemS pIIle~
clamS, nuhau>tIemS u| r'lHiI'2
S0VIetQ huSilo> arha u| "aiE-
VaV!mQ tre"i&jam ih''rHac'Jo-
o v,,.,,,.,,,.I;,,,,.. ,,r,l;+; +,
,x-has vest; nokarini> Drokvbos
EIauSime,
9 Isteirima> dipIomatiniu
r. konsuIiariu santikiu.
10, IsteigimaS SuSi<iekimu
naSta IT, foIoorafaiS.
II Sunnoimas oeIpzinkeIil.
- Is EStoniios uostu gele-
zinkeliais pervezimas sovietu
Rusiion ivairiu prekiu If daik-
tn. priguIinciu Soviotu Rusi-
iai.
13. PataiSvmas E<toniios
uostuose tinkamu doku krauti
nrekams. simultaneous Sovie-
tn Rnsiion
oN1' w
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
100000 AIMIJA TAIKOS
METU.
Taip sprendzia kongreso kc-
mitetas.

Washington, gr. 10. = Kon-
grcso militarinis subkomit@taS
nrsprend6 rekemenduoti kon-
sresui priilntI biliQ, kuriuomi
takes meta S. Valstiioms QUO
lat palaikomos armiios nus
tatoma 100000 karc;viQ il 49,
0OG oficierq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
BOLsEVIKAI STOW W
TAXA.

Londonas, gr. 9. = Maskvo-
ie ivyko septintasis is eiles ru-
su bolsevikQ sovietQ kongre-
sas. Buvo ir LeninaS su Troc-
kin. Kongresas padare rezo-
lucia, kad bolSevikQ valdzia
zut-but darytQ taikQ su talki-
ninkais. Mes be takes bolScvi-
kams yra pavOJaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
SUAREsTUOTA SO STREI
KININKAI.
Tarpe ju, turbut, bus ir lietu-
VIII.

Pittsburgh, Pa, gr. Z. -
Ana dienq miestelyj Donora
policija uzklupo plieno dirb-
tuviQ streikininkQ susirinkimq
Lietuvip salej il suareStavo
9S darbininkus.
SuareStuoti kaltinami suo-
kalbiavime atkalbin6ti nuo
darbo darbininkus, norincius
dirbti plieno dirbtuv6se.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
PABALTIJOS VIEsPATIJOS
ATSARGIAI KALBA
APIE TAXA.
NenOri veikti be talkininku
pritarimo.

! DORPATAS, EStonija, or. )
! (SuvtIinta). - Cia prasid6jo
|taiio> l,onferencija. BolSeviku
valdzioS atStOvu yra du -
Kra$<il Joffe. Su skaitlin-
gpoju Stabu, kul'in ineina Vi
I>okioS lQ$ies ekSpertai, Sekre-
Itoriai il Stenografai. Tai bu-
Iry> darbininkQ, apSviestuoliQ
/ II mcr%inQ. ArOdO, jog boise
yiky at>tovybt rimtai atsine$a
i tuikoS konferenciiQ, ar gal tik
Inori padaryti didcSni ispudi.
* Pabalti.oS vieSpatijQ pusts
nipko tikra neSimatO. Niekas
MCCALL pa>allyti, mr Gia bus III
>alna> pilnoS taikos klausimas,
ar gal tik bus daroma armisti-
ci.ia. Taippat nczinia, ar vlsOS
vieSpatijoS tur1s konferenclJo-
.ie oficijaliuS atStOvu>, az We
na EStoniia tarSiS Su bOlSevl-
kaiS.
+ Lietuvo> atStovybG atvyks !
porq dienU il, matyt, dalyvaus
konferencijojc. Kad tuO tarpu
LatvijoS vyriausyb6 kOnferen-
ivijon priSiunt6 neSkaitlinga
atStovybe, matyt, tik vienaiS
iinformaciiQ reikalaiS.
Pasizadeio konferuoti visos.
Pa<kiau>ioi lapkrityj ivyku-
Sioi Gia Su bolSevikais kOnfe-
renciioj viSos trys Pabaltijos
SpatiioS-EStonija, Latvl3a
jjr Lietuva, zadGjo atnau]lntl
konferencijq, Estonijos atsto-
val tvirtino, jog Estonija kas
yalanda pasirengusi padarytl
taikq. Bet Latvijos IL Lietuvos
at<tovai paSiSakG dalyvausiq,
'ret apie taikq nieko galutlno
nebuvo pasake.
I.atviQ vyriausyb6s atstovai
G~uSiai tvirtina, jog Pa5alti-
! los tautu laimingesnioii atei-
It's priguli nuo veikiai pSdary-
toS taikos su bolSevikais. Bet
n&ai$kuS talkininkQ atslncsl-
mas trukdo risti tq klausima.
ViSi Fatalities gyventolal
pasiilge taikos. Bet taika is
Iimtinai priguli nuo talkininkQ.
! "Mes sunkiai kCvojome az
Inepriklausomybe,' Sako latvlQ
atstcvai. "Taigi dabar mes tu-
rlme teise If priederlne pane
ginti dar labjaus sustiprinti II
uzartuoti tq savo nepr:klauso-
Imybe. Vientik taika, ir tai vel
III taika gall NUNS uztikriati
iiaimingesni rytoju.
''Betgi daryti to,kq su Dol
!ScvikiSka Rusija, kaip ten he
butu, yra nedrasu. Viena, pa
daryta su bolsevikais taika ne
IsiSkaitytQ tikra tallia. Antra,
tokia netikra taika nepagerin-
tn siandie NUNS .desperatinio
Istovio. Nebutq galima padary,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
TAIKos sUTARTIS GULL
SENATE.
Prizes Sventes nebus. aptariama.

Washington, CT. 10. = Tai
kos sutartis gull be nieko Sc
nate. Turintieji rysius su su-
tartimi senatorial nemano
prizes Sventes paiudinti to
klausimo. Bus laukiamas tuo
tikslu prezidento Wilsono spe.
cijalis pranesimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10

ii nei demobilizacijOs, nei I'M
ties jokios prekybos.
"Kas kita butQ tai visa at
likti Su aiSkiu talkininku lei
dimu. Mes tuomet butQ galima
gauti nuo jQ If reikalingos pa
spirties il pagelbos.
Nezinomas talkininku
atsineSimas.
TokiQ pat nuomone iSreiSkia
il latviQ premjeras UlmaniS.
Jis pasak6:
Mes esame pasirenge dairy
ii taikq. Bet reikia atsiminti,
jog musq triju Pabaltijos vies-
patiju padaryta su bolsevikals
taika neduos NUNS tikros tai
kos. Kuomet talkininkai yra
kar9je su bolSevikais, kuomet
Lenkija If Suomija atsisako
tarties su bolSevikais, mes ME
ko kita ncgalime laukti, kaip
vientik pertraukimo musiE ka-
res front'lose.
"Pertraukima musiu gal
mes atsieksime. Bet yra baisu,
kad tas nepaarsintQ musQ sto-
VIC. Svarbiausia tas, kad mes
.absoliuGiai nieko nezinome
apie talkininkQ atsinesima
Pabaltijos vieSpatijas If propo-
nuojama taika.''
Tad kol-kas taikos konferen-
cijoje oficijaliai dalyvauJa vie
nj Estonijos atstovai. II jie
vieni su bolSevikais diskusuoja
taikos klausima.
Visgi ir paciq estq atsinesi-
mas j taika CANA neaiskus. Es-
tonijos vyriausybes suformu-
luotam Siandie pranesime sa-
koma (pusoficijaliai):
"Musq tikslas atsiekti stow
tokl, koks siandie gyvRoja tar
pc talkinink1l If bolsevikiskos
Rusijos. !"
Tas reikStu, jog estai nenori
taikos, Tx pertraukti musius
ir nieko bendra netureti su boi.
seyikais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10

Washington, gr. 10. - Kon-
grese darbuojamasi atsauktl
visus kar6s metO istatymus,
iSs9mus svaigalQ prohibicijos
klausimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
TALKININKAI PRAsALINA
SUNKENYBES SU-
TARTYJE.
Pc sito gal pasirasys vokieciai.

Paryzius, gr. 9.-Augsciau-
sioji taikos kcuferencijos tary-
Nba nusprende atmainyti kai-
kurias taikos salygas protoko-
le, 20 kuriuo vokieciai nenorG-
jo pasirasyti.
Vokieciams svarbiausia ap-
6jo reikalavimas, kad jie ture-
tn talkininkams atlyginti uz
sunaikinima vokiskQ kares lai-
WI Scapa Flow. VokieGiai tvir-
tino, jog tasai talkininkQ rel
kalavimas nori visai pasmauk-
ii Vokietija. Jie stovejo uz TAI,
+kad sunaikinimo laivQ klausl-
mas butu pavestas Hague til
bunalui. /-~
Talkininkai tad pagaliaus If
sutiko ta klausima pavesti pa
minetam tribunalui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10

ses, jog prizes Carranza orga7
nauja kariuomene.
Pazymejes, jog tai kariuome-
nei reikiamus ginklus jis gau-
sias is Suv. Valstiju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
PAsIULYTA ANGLEKA-
SLAMS MAzIAUSIA
ID MUGS.
Prireikus bus mokama
daugiau.

Indianapolis, Ct. Vakar
pagaliaus paaiSk6jo visa kom-
promise paslaptis.
Prezidentas Wilsonas angle
kasiQ virSaiciams praeitQ seS-
tadieni pasiQle Stai kolIias sq-
lygas:
l. Kad anglekasiai kuovei-
klaus gryzta darban.
2. Kad anglekasians uzmo-
kestis abelnai imant padidina-
ma IA nuoS.
8. Kad padidinimu tikros
uzmokesties, kokia angleka-
slams priguli, uzsiims tuojaus
paties prezidento paskirta ko-
misija, reprezentuojanti angle
kasius, operatorius ir vYriau-
sybe.
Virsaiciu susirinkimas.
Siandie po pietQ cia ivyksta
anglekasiu organizacijQ pildo-
mojo komiteto il apskriGiQ viz
SaiciQ susirinlimas.
Veikiantysis anglekasiQ pre-
zidentas Lewis susirinkime pa
SkaityS prezidento' Wilsono
laiSkq il augSGiau paminetas
salygas. II tuojaus bus taria-
masi, kas toliaus pradGti.
Prezidentas Lewis vakar Vi
sus intikino, jog jis pasiqlyslas
tuoiaus baigti streika.
Ir jis sake, jogei visai neabe-
jojas, kad susirinkusieji sutiks
su prezidento Wilsono salygo-
mis- ir streikas butinai lures
but uzbaigtas.
Palmeris atkeliavo.
Sicia atkeliavo generals
prokuroras Palmer. Jis visas
laizas yra susineSime su angle
kasiu virSaieiais Lewisu il
Green. Matyt, kad suvaziavu-
siq virsaiciQ susirinkiman bus
pakviestas ir prokuroras, jei
kartais pasirodys neaiSkumq.
Prokuroras cia atvyko dvlem
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
Turi apleisti Pabaltija.

Paskutiniam taikos protoko-
10 skyriuje pasakyta, kad vo-
kieeeiai turi apleisti Pabaltija.
Tai viena is taikos salygQ. Pa
galiaus pazymima, kad kuo-
met taikos sutartis tue proto-
kolu bus ratifikuota, visos su-
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
.cLAIRE,s JEWELS ARE MRS pELARIo,s DIAMONDS"

In
vacation
Although dislike
Dearo she had
one OF Deos Through
rubes
which Mrs
Delaro While
a
Mrs Delaros him
realizing diamonds
Deen supposedly the
telephone De
with
Fastening heroine Is met oy
a
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

me Mrs. Delario was 20 Ill, waited
for nothing--rushed down here as fast
as could. My brother and his lawyer
were to follow me here In an hour and
am to 60 with them to the notary's
to sign the papers. The hour is al
most UP u
Monsieur bit his lips. Here was a
contingency he hadn't reckoned with
that I had arranged to have some
one call for me. Then bright Idea
struck him. "Zat matter is simply ar
ranged" said he with wicked SMILE
II tell your dear brozer zat you have
already gone home to him, and he will
not wait"
tried to laugh again, though fear
1 made but poor attempt at 1t, for
was beginning to be frightened. But
I said: "Don't flatter yourself you
could deceive my brother with tale
like that-he knows me too well. I told
him ! would wait and he knows
would keep my word. He would know
the instant you said l had gone-he
would know the minute he looked into
your face-that something was wrong
here. In five minutes he'd be back
with the police and break In the door"
This took the wind out of his sails
for minute. Then he rose to the
situation In a masterful way; and
must say for him that he was no mean
adversary. Drawing the key from his
pocket he unlocked the door, saying,
"And now madame will telephone her
brozer zat Madame Delario Is dying
and he is not to come today about re
important papers"
saw my one chance lay in pretend
Ing I'd do It and then breaking loose ;
so stepped out-he at my heels ready
to grab me-and making feint of
going upstairs to the telephone, he fol-
lowed suit by putting one foot on the
lowest step. At that, l gave loud,
wild-western "whoopee!" right in his
ace and punched him in the chest as
ard as ever could. He lost his bal
ance, went rolling backward and sat
down on the floor. Before he recov-
cred from the shock of my unladylike
behavior, l had boited through the
front door and reached the street.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
ACid-Ston1aCIl

Yes. indeed. more often than you think.
Because ACID. STOMACH. starting with IN
digestion, heartburn, belchns. food>repeat-
ing. bloat and gas, II not checked, win even-
tually affect every vital organ OF the body.
Severe. binding. splitting headaches are.
therefore, Of frequent occurrence az q result
OF this upset condition
Take EAToNIC. It quickly banishes scid-
stomach with it's sour bloat, pain and gas
1t aids digestion-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful OF food
you eat. Millions Of people are miserable,
weak. s!ck and aiiing because of ACID
STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. are absorbed
into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rhsu--
matism. bilousness. cirrbosis of the liver.
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer Of
the stomach. 1t robs its victims Of their
health, undermines the strength Of the
most vigorous.
II you want to get back your physical
and mental strength-be full of vim ana
vigor-enjoy life and be happy. you must
get rid OF your acid-stomach.
In EATONIC you will fnd the very help
you need and It's guaranteed. 80 get q big
Soc box from your druggist today. II Il
fails to please you, return II and he wfH
refund your money.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

half. After the jewels are discovered,
you can present evidence that they
were not subject to duty. Or, of course
you can pay the duty. l suppose they
are worth that to you to get them
back?"
"NVhat do you mean, madame?" he
exclaimed in tone that to me sound
ed alarm. "You sink l ask your gov
ernment to seek for zoze lost jewels
of my daughter? Diable-pardon-a
lose zem so soon as l find zem?"
mot you, but II will ask the Gus
toms house officials to take up the
| case"
"You2 You? . Madame,
of what are you sinking?"
T-yes, certainly" replied firmly,
following up my advantage; for he
had given 1t away TO me that he didn't
| wish the customs house to know about
this little smuggling of Clalre's. "Since
you have seen fit to accuse me of a
robbery ! know nothing about, shall
i must-do all can to help Claire
get her jewels back in order to prove
my own innocence. l will 60 to the
customs house and report the whole
matter tomorrow morning"
You will do Messing of re sort |" He
fairly hissed the words at me. "You
will tell nobody Eat re jewels have
been stolen-nobody. And you will
give me your promise before you leave
zis room."
He turned scarlet, and then deathly
white, but he got control of himself
Immediately.
So that was the way the wind blew
My shot had carried home-I felt
had him. a good deal worse than he
had me. l gave him another dose OF
the same ammunition-"I certainly
shall-there's nothing else to do. Now
then, What were the jewels Claire was
smuggling in?"
He kept back retort by biting his
lip and glared at me.
what were the jewels?" repeated
"You must at least tell me that-sinct
you accuse me of taking them. Wha
were they? l know absolutely nothing
about them. You may believe me ol
not as you choose, but it's your OWL
loss If you don't"
My words seemed to shake his con
viction for q moment-but only for
moment; what he said next left me NJ
doubt as to the gravity of my situation
in the matter.
; "And now, madame, we lay all sub
terfuges and evasions to re side. Ter,
are but two persons who could have z,
jewels of my daughter-yourself an,
Madame Delarlo. have already ques
toned her, fully-to be quite frank
have search re house-wis her permis
sion l have also search her person b.
means of a woman detective-and sh
has convinced me Eat she has not z
, jewels Of my daughter"
Neither have l." / snapped.
He went on as If l hadn't spoken
! "My evidence Is positive, and wi
Madame Delario's denial of all knowl
edge-her wish Eat send for you AM
, give you re opportunity to explain
where Is Mrs. Delarlo-let me Sc
her Immediately" 1 broke in. I'D,
7 you mean to say she accuses me o
robblng your childf"
! 81 do not say she precisely accuse
but she has seen you-and Clair
has seen you-wis re package contain
2 ing re Jewels in your hand"
, l burst out hotly, "That's lie
3 every word of 1t / never touched he
i jewelry-or the package contalnln,
, her jewelry. Never"
: He flushed deep red at the insult
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

Kansas City, Kans. .-"I have taken Dr..
Pierce's Favorito Prescription many times
with very good results. have taken il fos
woman's weakness when was all rundown,
weak and nervous and it soon had me built
up In health and strength. have taken 10
at different times as tonic and 1t has neves
failed to give relief. ] have also recon-
mended it to others who have been wonder.
fully benefited by its use.
Gas have done lots Of nursing I am me
position to know that 'Favorits Prescrip:
MRS. A. GEHRIGER, 14o2 Wood Ave.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

LII. Pierce 8 FaVof1te PTeecr1ption- -MtH5.
q. @. HINES, 1926 Mound 81.
After long experience in the treatment Of
women's diseases, DR.. Pierce evolved o
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription.
This is q purely vegetable preparation,
without particle Of alcohol contained In 1t.
When q woman complains Of backache.
dissiness or pain-when everything looks
black before her eyes--a dragging feeling.
ehould turn to this Temperance" herbal
tonic. II can be obtained in almost every
drug store in the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain English on the wrapper.
Put UP In tablets or liquid. DR.. Pierce, OF
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, will send .
trial sse Of the tablets for ten cents.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
CHAPTER VII.
! See Through the Plot.


There are moments when fairly
thrill at the thought that I am an
American citizen. Such moment
came after had shot through the ves-
tibule door and found myself in the
complacent street. / was safe-safe-
safe. was where could appeal to
the first passing man to protect me In
the name of American womanhood.
In the jubilation Of my freedom and
safety l stopped and looked back at
the house. The holland shade was
drawn downstairs, but MS I looked, q
finger-I knew 1t must be monsieur's-
pulled an edge of the shade and an
eye peeped at me.
was in the midst Of grin Of de-
rision at him when my eye was caught
by something at an upper window. 1t
was a hnnd-a waving hnnd-a hand
that said, $50 away-go away-gO
away! !" as fast as 1t could. and said 1t
to me.
An instant later l saw face and
recognized Mrs. Delarlo. Then the face
was gone and the hand said, "Go
awayl" again and disappeared also.
Monsieur, seeing me standing. ap-
parently interested In something hap
pening upstairs, pulled the shade out
little farther. So what did was de.
liberately to cross the street and sig.
nal him to raise the window.
"Raise the window-I want to speak
70 your shouted.
The window was raised about six
inches and monsieur put his evil, ratty
face down to listen.
"Now do your darnedestr" said l.
And then snapped my fingers at him
and walked away.
Though 1t was early began to feel
hungry and I kept on till reached a
French restaurant where / generally
lunch when Pm downtown. 1t was toe
soon for the music, but my OWL
thoughts were music enough just then
and anyway felt safe.
But by the time the salad came the
reaction set in. The world turned drab
mottled with black responsibility anC
streaked with red indignation. rot
young girl Good heavens her ia
ther must he insane to bring such or
accusation against me l seen witt
her Jewel case In my handsi Prepos
ferrous And poor, poor Mrs. Delario-
she, too, had been accused, on top o.
all her trouble about her diamonds.
had raised my coffee to my lipl
but hadn't tasted It.. when the word
went through my head like shot
"CLAIRE'S JEWELS ARE MRS
DELARIO'S DIAMONDSW
Mrs. Delario had sworn to me tina
they were hers. Had she robbed Clair,
coming over in the steamer? Impos
siblel She was too good a woman
But even so, how had monsieur con
nected me with them7 Had she toll
him2 That seemed impossible also
and yet felt I'd really never shaker
his conviction that / had them-an'
that he meant to get them by fai
means or foul.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
CHAPTER Vl-Continued.

D.
us madame intending to converse
wis me, holding a weapon in her
hand?"
"Is monsieur intending to converse
with me behind locked doors?"
"For re present-yes."
VERY well, then, get it over. What
is it?" l felt very sure by this time
1t had nothing, directly, to do with
Mrs. Delario.
at is zis-my daughter, Claire. was
robbed of some very valuable jewels
on re steamer coming over. Zere are
hut two persons who could possibly
have committed re seft-Mrs. Delario
and-yourself."
l was dazed-so dazed that stam-
meIed.
you say Claire was robbed coming
over on the stcamer-and you think
did it?"
"Precisely."
My wits came back with that fiat
accusation.
"Then why didn't she say something
about it at the timer" | demanded.
"Probably because she was not
aware of it at re time-one seldom is,
If l may be permitted to point 1t out
to madame"
l was so completely innocent of even
knowing that the girl had jewels with
her-exccpt such little trinkets as
child values and that nobody but q
street thief would have bothered his
head over-that l saw monsieur's ac-
cusation as blackmail. That word sud
denly popped into my head and gave
me the basis of a return attack.
"You mean to tell me that Claire
had valuable jewels on the steamer ye'
never mentioned the fact to either Mrs
Delario or myself?"
Naturally, she says nossing-wh!
should she? She is under no obliga
ton to speak of such a matter to you.
"In other words, she was smuggling
valuable jewels into the country-try
Ing to get them through the customs
house without our knowing 1t, so w
could tell her to declare them?"
Smuggling? She is taking zem t.
her musser-zey have once been pur
chased in America"
81 don't believe she had any jewels,
] asserted bravely. Merely to say sh
had-and she hasn't got them now
doesn't prove anything You must hav
sense enough to see that for yourself.
His face had darkened again. "Yol
doubt my word? l have re proof
madame, re absolute proOf-zat sh
had re Jewels wis her when she wen
on board re steamer; and while ol
board and up to a certain date. cal
furnish proof Eat would be accept II
any court-if madame renders 1t nee
essary."
His tone carried conviction in spit
of myself; also, knew he was read
to have me put under arrest and fur
nish his proof in court. For minut
/ went limp and sick. But pulled my
self together for another shot at him
"Then you admit she was smugglin
Jewels into the country?"
He shrugged-I thought to concea
his uneasiness at the way was takin
It. "Ze jewels belong to my wife
wedding gift from her fazer-if 20
call 1t smuggling"
but they were not declared
know that, anyway. Well, then-sinc
they were not declared they were t
all intents and purposes smuggled. w
shall now act as though they had bee
smuggled-we shall at once enlist tn
services of the government in your bt
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
FATONlC
india Needs American Goods.
'TON YOUR ACiD-SToHI4CiO

The fact that the Bombay Electric
Tramway company, Bombay, India. re-
Gently placed an order for 100 tram
trucks in America on account Of the
advantageous prices quoted, indicates
that there is further opportunity for
the marketing In India Of this and
kindred lines.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
Those Women Who
Dread Middle Life
Atchison. Kama:

Atchison, Kama:
~ took DIR.
Pierce's Favotfte
Prescription dur
ing expectancy and
II was q great halp
to me. II was tho
means Of keeping
me in good cond.
ton and when /
canne to middle Me
] took Il again and
1T brought me
through this period
safely. Il am always
glad to recommend
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

He is mean man who will not keep
a sharp axe for his wife to chop wood
with.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

Deaf people should enjoy better
health than others. as they do not
catch everything going.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
Enter a friend in need
Billy Rivers.

lTo BE coNTINUEDl
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-02

vinces in the Pavcific. Once this
principle is written in the coyenent
of the League of Peace, backed by all
the nations of the earth. American
soveignty to deal with race problems
will be wiped out forever.
But to the people of the South the
aboliation of race discrimination
portends a deeper meaning. If race
discrimination between the yellow
and the white race is obliterated We
may next expect to see the black race
claim that its application will restore
it TO racial equality with all races, a
thing which can never be if there is
to be peace and tranquility in this
country. 1t is this aspect of the is
sue raised by Japan which causes
greatest apprehension on the west
ern coast and which causes apprehen-
sion in the South. How the Peace
League will meet the issue will be
watched intently by the people of
America.