davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
CANNOT AVERT
WALKOUT NOW,
Lewis ASSERTS
Acting Miners Chief ASSailS
Court Injunction.
Declares 1t AbrOgates Rights
of L. s. Citizens.
HARRINGTON DEFIES THE U. S.
Declares Strike Is More Than a
Miners WaIkOut.
Most Districts Report Men VIII
Quit Mines Tonight.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 81
A temporary injunction obtained
here today by the government
cannot avert the strike of bitum-
nous coal miners set for mid
night tonight, according to John
L. Lewis acting president of the
United Mine Workers. Lewis's
pronouncement came shortly
after he had been served with a
writ stopping strike activities at
union headquarters here.
Lewis dictated the following state
men:
/ regard the issuance of this in
junction as the most sweeping abro-
cation of the rights of citizens
guaranteed under the constitution
and defined by statutory law that
has ever been issued by any federal
court. This instrument will not
avert the strike of bituminous mine
workers and will not settle the
strike after it occurs. The injunc-
ton only complexities to a further
degree the problems involved in an
adjustment of the controversy.
Assumes Defiant Attitude.
Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Assuming
defiant attitude toward the govern
ment's move to stop by injunction the
threatened strike of soft coal miners,
Frank Harrington, chairman of the
miners scale committee and president
of the Illinois district, declared today
the strike had developed into some
thing more tt a miners strike" and
| that it was IAN attempt to enslave the
working men and women of the coun-
try"
Branding the act of the government
in obtaining the injunction as the most
far-reaching and high-handed re-
stralnlng order ever issued by a court
in this country, Harrington declared
| its influence to breed radicalism was
unlimited.
! Nothing that I know of could have
tendency to incite BoIsh evism in
/ this country as this restraining order
will do said Harrington. IAN the
agents of Lenine and Trotzky and the
J influences at their command could not
&; do as much to create BOlsheviki in this
| country as the injunction granted by
| Judge Anderson will do"
I'VE are going thru with the strike -
/ Harrington declared. Labor is bound
is within the power of any court to
/ enslave the working men and women
any time the court decides to do so.
IF this injunction stands there will
be lot OF us deceived as to the liber-
ties We thought American citizens en-
joy. The restraining order is a blow
at the very heart of free institutions
of our country"
ResCindcd in Kentucky
Washington, Oct 31.-The depart
ment of labor was advised today that
the coal strike order had been re-
scinded in Hopkins. Webster and
Christian counties. Kentucky. COM
prisins one-half of the western Ken
lucky fields, employing six thousand
| miners.
Says Order Came Too Late.
Columbus, O., Oct 31-John Moore
Confined IN Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
TROOPS TO Mines
Famous First Division Regulars
- to West Virginia.
Gen. Wood Sends Officer to In
vestigate Conditions.

Louisville. KY, Oct 31.-Under IN
structions from the central depart
ment of the army, 500 troops of the
famous LIST division, composing a pro-
early today en- route to coal fields of
West Virginia, where they will patrol
disturbed mining districts. should
strike of coal miners go into effect
Saturday. Col w. S. Harrell, of the
18th infantry, is commanding the bat
talon, which. it is said, will detrain
at Huntington, w. Va, and scatter in
various towns. Infantry and machine
gunnerS. the necessary medical de-
tachment and staff officers left here
on the first train, which departed
shortly after a. m. Two other trains
followed carrying more than twenty
army motor trucks and machine guns.
rifles. small arms and ammunition.
Another section of troops, including
about 100 officers and men, entratned
just before a. m, making the entire
unit 900 strong.
Arrive There at p. m.
Huntington, W. Va, Oct S1.-Near-
" one thousand First division veter-
ans from Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky,
were due in Huntington this afternoon
! for duty in the West virginia coal
! fields during the miners strike. local
officials said today they were in
formed
The soldiers are coming on two spe-
| cial trains, the first due mere shoruN
after p. m. ,
! Chicago, Oct. 31.-Without official
announcement, it became known to-
day the Illinois militia is ready for
strike duty if needed. Preliminaries
for mobilization We're so far completed
that four hours notice was believed
sufficient to gather the guardsmen and
prepare them for shipment to any
part of the state.
Following riot duty here last sum
mer. the soldiers were QUILTED with
new clothing and given up to date
arms.
Woods Staff Chief to Scene.
Chicago. Oct 31.-First division
troops under command of Col. W. S
Harrell were expected to detrain al
! Huntington, W. Va. today to scatter
thruout the district for strike duty
The troops have been stationed al
Louisville. Ky.
Col. H H. Humphrey. chief of staff
to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood was en-
route to Huntington today to inves.i-
gate conditions for his chief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
Allen Outlines Policy When Ne
gotiation Plea Rejected.
Howat Calls Operators Offer a
"Big Bluff"
WAS SINCERE, SAYS GOVERNOR
Reed Declares Lewis Reply An
tagonistic to Public.
No Authority for Separate Me-
diation, State Miners Stand.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Refusal of Alex
ander NJ. Howat, president of district
No. IA, United Mine Workers of
America to negotiate with the South
west Coal Operators association means
Kansas will have to meet the threat
ened strike along lines proposed by the
federal government Gov Henry j..
Allen of that state said here today,
He asserted the offer OF the OPERA
tors to negotiate for new contract
for the Kansas district independent of
action III other fields, made thru his
office to President Howat, was thoroly
sincere.
The governor, who came here to
assist in the Republican state cam
paign, declined to comment further on
the situa ton until he had heard from
his office atTopeka.
The offer of the operators associa-
ton to negotiate was characterized by
President Howat at Chicago last night
as a big bluff"
Reed Wired Request.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers, rejected
the proposal for independent settle
ment of the mining strike in the
southwest field as made by Clyde NJ
Reed, private secretary to Governor
tAIlen.
Lewis declared the strike order wa:
issued by the Cleveland convention
and that there is no authority fol
breaking it.
please note" he said in reply to the
| request for coal oasis in Kansas ant
an independent agreement between
operators and miners in this state
| that the proposal is contingent on th'
men violating the strike order. Tha
order was issued by the Cleveland con
vention and none of us have power t
modify it. This is an operators plai
and has been advanced in Missouri AM
| other states as we'll as in Kansas"
Reed declared the Lewis reply wa
anita gonistic to the public, altho h
said he would not attempt to hol'
brief for the operators.
| 81 Governor Allen was not trying I
pass judgment, on the. wage. contro
lxersy, . said Reed, nor to say what tn
new scale of wages should be. ale be
Heved the public is entitled to NOR
consideration than it is getting fror
either side of the controversy and h
was endeavoring to bring about som
adjustment that will protect the pub
lie thru an early solution of the diff
Guilty
Gardner Gets Same Reply. ~
Jefferson City, Oct. 31.-Governo
Gardner of Missouri some days ag
telegra phed John L. Lewis, actin
president of the United Mine Worker
of America, offering arbitration of tn
coal strike in Missouri and he receive
a reply from Lewis today to the effec
that the strike was national in scop
and could not be arbitrated by states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
OPERATORS ARE MEETING
Executive Committee Considering
Whether To Try To Run Mines.

Cleveland, Oct 31-The executive
committee of the coal operators of the
central competitive field met here to-
day to determine their policy during
the pending strike of bituminous
miners. Whether another attempt
was made to run their mines was
among the subjects it was generally
believed would be decided.
The central competitive field COM
piises the bituminous mine operators
OF Western Pennsylvania Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. Heretofore any
action taken by this body as to wages
and hours has governed other blum
nous fields.
The committee will remain in Sos
sitn until tomorrow night, it was an
nounced. to be prepared to reach
de-, ision, should any suggestions ;ome
from the government at Washington
or the miners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
INJUNCTION IS
ISSUED AGAINST
union LEADERS
Government Waging Fight in
Heart of Coal District.
Order Holds Until Formal Hear
ing Nov. s in Indianapolis.
CANNOT DISBURSE BENEFITS
Miners Chiefs Also Prohibited
From Promoting Strike.
Cannot Send Out Orders or En-
cOuraging Messages.
Government Waging Fight in
Heart of Coal District.
CANNOT DISBURSE BENEFITS
Cannot Send Out Orders or En-
cOuraging Messages.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 31.-A
temporary injunction restrain
ing all strike activities of the
United Mine Workers of America
was issued in the federal district
court here today on application
of the United States government.
Judge A. B. Anderson signed
the order on the showing set
forth by C. B. Ames, assistant
attorney general, that a national
disaster was impending and on
the broad general grounds that
the government has the right to
enforce its laws and protect its
people from calamity.
Against All OFFICIALS.
The order was directed against
Frank G. Hayes, the apacitated
president of the union; John L. Lewis
acting president; William Green. sec
rctary-treasurer, and all other officials
of the organization, totalling fifty
four 1t took effect when served and
will continue In force until after the
formal hearing which Judge Ander-
son set for November s.
Service was had on Lewis. Greer
and several other union officials anC
members of the executive board al
union headquarters a few minutes
before noon. This was a little more
than an hour after Judge Anderson
signed the order.
In presenting the petition Judge
Ames made it clear that the case viii
not involve the general right of work
men to organize or quit work. H
said it would have no bearing on othel
industries and merely involves th'
right Of labor during the war to re
strict or destroy the supply of foo,
and fuel"
"U. :. Must Protect Its People"
at rests" he added, "on the broat
general powers of the government t
enforce its laws and protect its peopl'
against disaster"
Under the order, the union official
are forbidden to send out any othe
orders. written or oral, tending to pro
mote the strike or in any way max
it effective. They are restrained from
sending any messages of encourage
ment or eXhortation" or from disburs
ing any union funds as strike benefits
Early today messas es began pourini
into the International headquarters o
the United Mine Workers of Americ
froutinueU nm Pare Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
FINES A GERMAN TOWN
Trench Wireless Service. }

Mayence Thursday. Oct 3o--Gen-
eraI Degoutte, the French commander,
has imposed fine of sixty thousand
marks (S15,00e) on the town of Kaiser
lantern in the Sarre region on account
of recent disorders in that locality,
fomented by German political agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
TO RETURN MEX ROADS
Merger 1n.o National Lines Affected
by Diaz-Back to L. 5. Owners.

Laredo, Tex, Oct 31.-Early re-
turn to private owners of the Mexican
railway system was forecast in Next
can newspapers received here today.
Merger of the lines, largely owned
by American capital. into the national
lines of Mexico was made by Porfirlo
Diaz. Even after the merger much
of the operating force was Amerl-
can, but they were excluded in 1914
After election of directors. Novem-
her 10, the newspaper said. plans for
restoring the roads to their owners
would be laid before the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
HUN MINERS DAY u HOURS
Agree on Long Hours Until Pres
cnt Coal Shortage Crisis Is Passed.

Z. Geneva. Oct 30.-A general meets
ing at Mannheim, Baden, of the asso-
citation of miners and transport work
oTs in the Rhine region has decided,
owing to the lack of coal in southern
Germany. TO re-establ ish the twelve
hour day with voluntary work Sun
days until the crisis is passed. accord
ing to a Basic dispatch. The rates of
wages have not been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
MOORE BEFORE LABOR
Will Speak On Democracy-Law Class
Tomorrcw Night.

Rev w. H Moore, Arkansas City.
will be the principal speaker tonight
at meeting of the Topeka Industrial
Council at labor hall, AIS Kansas ave-
nue.. He will discuss the Democracy
of Labor"
The labor college law class meets
Saturday night. A meeting of the
councils literary class will be held
Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
SHOOT POLICE CHIEF!
Bandits Take Pot Shot at St. Louis
Oficcr-His Condition Serious.

st. Louis, Oct. s1.-Chief of Police
Martin ]. O'Brien was seriously
wounded early today when he was
shot by three bandits holding up d
jewelry store.
The shooting occurred shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning The three
bandits had entered the Gerhard Jew
elry company O'Brien, en- route to
central headquarters in his automo-
bile, was passing the store. One of
the bandits took a pot shot" o Brien
was hit in the right side of the neck.
The bandits escaped. Their loot con-
condition is said TO be serious.
He was taken to the city hospital. His
sisted of SI.S5 taken from the clerk
in the store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
WE'LL CALL BLUFF
That Is Attitude of Kansas
Miners Chief.
Howat Says, 1900 VIII Strike
Despite L. $. Order.

Chicago. Oct. s1.+The 1900 min
ers working in the Kansas district of
the u NJ. w. A. will strike as orgi-
nally planned despite the injunction
issued at Indianapolis. Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas min
ers. said here today.
We'll call their bluff-the strike
can't be stopped" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
STRIKE FIGURES

Number of bituminous coal min
ers, $4,000.
Paid up union members. 351.6S7.
Mines operated by union men.
4.167.
Tons of coal mined weekly. IL
100000.
Union fund back of strike. $15,-
000,0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

The expected cold spell has arrived
in Topeka. The temperature began
to fall shortly after midnight and
reached the low mark of SO at :
o'clock this morning. AT 10 o'clock
the mercury was down to AZ. with
prospects that it would fall all day
and night. with so as the low mark
tomorrow morning. Tomorrow after
noon the mercury will probably rise
to so.
The chilly north wind will continue
today and tomorrow morning, and
while no rain is expected, the skies
win remain cloudy. Rainfall in To
peka during the last twenty-four hours
amounted to IA: Wichita, .04: Con-
Continued on Page Twol
Succeeds Farris ON Supreme Bench.
jefferson City. Oct. 31.-Appoint-
ment of John I. Williamson of Kansas
City to the state supreme court fol-
lowing the resignation of Judge c. B.
Farris, who has been appointed fed
eral judge of the st. Louis district,
was announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
FIRM ON RAIL BILL
Senate Committee Refuses Brother
hoods Request for Hearing.

Washington. Oct 3f-By unani-
nous vote the senate interstate COM
merce committee today refused OF
grant the request of representatives of
the railroad brotherhoods that hear
ings be reopened on the anti-striKe
provision of the railroad bill which
the COMMITTEES recently reported to the
senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31

$4,000 Kansas City, Kan. Fires
Kansas City, Oct. 51.-Fire today
destroyed the plant of the Thomas
Railway Track Appliance company in
Kansas City. Kan. Loss estimated at
$4,000 to 100000 by the company's
presid lent. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31

baltimore began playing baseball at
Paris. Tex. his former home and later
played IN the Texas league. American
association. and with the Cleveland.
American ieaguers. He was promi-
nent in minor leagues for several
years.
baltimore played in the Western
league for Topeka in 191a-4-5. He
was brought to the Topeka club by
Dale Gear in 1913 and played second
base. He was retained by Savage in
1914 and was manager for half the
season of 1915. He was sold to Lin
coin in 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
ENGLAND GUARDS SILVER
Makes 1t Illegal To Melt Coin Cur
rcncy-ProhibIts Their Export.

London, oct. 31.-Austen Chamber
lain. chancellor of the exchequer. an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day that ar order had been issued
making Illegal the melting or break
ing up of silver coin currency. The
export of British silver coins is pro-
hibited and steps are being taken to
prohibit the exports of silver bullion
except under lyons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
COLD SPELL is HERE
Temperature VIII Go as Low as Sc
Tomorrow Morning.

FORECAST FOR KANSAS: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight.
warmer Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31
baltimore is DEAD

Former Manager Topeka Baseball
Team Dies i'm Colorado Springs.
Fort Worth Tex, Oct. Sir. j.
baltimore, 80. credited with discover
ing Little Dicky" Kerr, is dead at
Colorado Springs. Colo. according to
a message received here by relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31

Americas annual coal bill will
Jump more than billion dollars
year, or ten dollars each for every
man. woman and child in the ccun-
try. On the other hand, if their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-31

4xxJEATHER FORECAST for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Satar-
day. Colder tonight, warmer Satur-
day.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-20
DzTAUGIASI "sLAPIEJI"
MICHIGANE.

Lansing, Mich, vas. 90
Michigano valstija yra "sau-
sa'. Katrie zmon6s pageidau-
ia svaigalp, tie turi paslap-
tomis parsigabenti is kaimi-
niSkQ valstijQ. Valstijos ms
pektoriai il agentai siandie
darbuojasi visais valstijos pa
sieniais If pakeliais. lSkrato
intariamus automobilius, vez!-
mus il pavienius zmones. At
rastus svaigalus konfiskuoja.
Praeitq vasara "sausieji"
inspektoriai uzklupo vokisko
laikraSGio Detroite, Mich, re-
daktoriaus MarXhausen vasa-
rnami. Ten atrado 700 buteliu
alaus. Konfiskavo.
Marxhausen tq reikalq pa
vede teismui. Dabar augSciau-
sias Michigano valstijos teis-
mas nusprendG, kad inspekto-
rial sugrazintu konfiskuotQ
alu Marxhausen'ui.
Be to teismas pazymejo, kad
inspektoriai be teismo waran-
to negali konfiskuoti svaiga-
ll, atrastq namuose, .automo-
biliuose, vezimuose. az kur XII
tur.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-20
SENATORIAL IR TAUTU
SAJUNGoS KLAUSIMAS.
Ne visi patenkinti taja
sajunga.

Washington, vas. l9.-Kon-
greso uzsieniu reikalu komite-
tus prezidentas Wilsonas spe-
cijaliu pakvietimu pakviete !
Baltuosius Rumus vasario 26
dienQ. Tenai bus parengta
vakarien3. Parvykes prezi-
dentas tame senatoriQ ratelyi
pazadGjo praneSti apie taikos
reikalu stow il apie patia tau
tu sqjunga.
Bet ne visi senatorial sutin-
ka su tuo prezidento pakvie-
timu If su paGia sajunga. Kai-
kurie senatorial Siandie, kit
rytoj kalb9s senate tais rel
kalais. Kaikurie atsisako eiti
pakvietiman.
Kaikurie zada eiti, bet sake,
jei tik pasikalb6jimas ivyk-
sias siauram ratelyj, tai tas
reikS paslapti. Go tokia kai-
kuriems senatoriams labai ne
geistinaS daiktas.
YpaG senatorius Borah is
Idaho yra prieSingas tautQ sa-
iungai, prize kurios prisideda
Suv. Valstijos. Jis apie ta
kalb6s senate rytoj. Jis sake,
kad Suy. Valstijos niekeno
neturetq but varzomos. Pri-
gulejimas prize tautu sajungos
= reiSkia suvarzyma.
Prezidentas atras ivairlQ
nesmagumQ kuomet parke-
liaus Washingtonan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-20
VOKIETIJA GRUMOJA
TAIKAI.
Taip tvirtina S. V. laivyno
kapit. Gherardi.

Paryzius, vas. 20.-Suv. Val
StijQ Iaivyno kapitonas Wa
ter Gherardi iSbuvO Vokietijo-
.ie keletq savaiGiQ. Jis ten stu
dijavo ekOnomini If visuotinl
Sales stow.
Cia Sugryzes jis pranese,
kad visoj Vokietijoj yra dau-
gelis zmOniu be darbo. Veto
mis- stoviS apverktinas. II ka-
pitonaS namo, jog tasai stovis
grumoia taikai.
lis sake, jog Nokietiioie
maisto iStekliauS uzteksiQ gal
vienam SekanGiam m6nesiui.
Gi paskui buSiaS badas net Ii
gi ateinanGiQ jaw valymQ
lauEuOse.
BE maiSto Vokietija neap-
rimSianti.
Zap. Gherardi pataria pasi-
Skubinti su taika, nes prancu-
zai neturi ko bijoties vokiecill
atgijimo. Taika veikiau atida-
rvs Vokietijai rubezius, j
gauS maisto il tuomet vOkie-
ciai nebuS pavojingi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-20
Estai atsimeta atSal nuO
boISeViku spaudino
SUzEISTAS PRANCUZU
PREMJERAS.
Piktadaris tuojaus buvo sum-
taS.

Paryzius. vas. 20. - Nakar
rytc viena> piktodmi> paIeido
penkiS SuviuS IS revoIverio
Prancuzijo> premierQ, George
Clemenceau. kuomet SitaS iipo
automobiIim il rcngt>i va
Iiuoti kar1S- ofisan.
lSpradziu buvo praneSta,
kad prcmierui Suzei>ta galva.
Bet po>kui paSkelbto, kad jiS
suzeistas j peti il nugara il.
nrpavonngai.
tzpuoimaS ivyko SO ryto,
kuouri rirmcnceau iSeJ0 Is
>avo nanny. Rue Franklin,
vaIiuoti kartS ofiSan.
PiktadariS Suimta>. Atrodo
papraStaS vyra~. darbninkl>-
kai ap>itaiSe>.
GEORGE tIemenceau yra tai
kos konfcrcncjio> pirmin;nkaS.
Eina 7S mctu>.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-20
Streikai II riauSes Vokietijejje
Essuose veikia bolsevikai
(spartakai)

ma, lsuri iie vadina "proleta-
rijato valdymu".
To negana. Bolsevikp va
dai tvirtina, kad reikia pra-
vesti revoliucija visam pasau-
lyj. Visa pasauli tegu Waldo
proletarijatas, sake jie.
Bavarijos valdziai tad CRU
moia krizis. Kai-kas tvirtina,
jog premjeras Eisner (socija-
listas nebolSevikas) turesias
likviduoti, kuomet il bolSeyi-
kai suremsia is visQ sonQ.
Generals streikas.
Ruhr apskrityj, isilgai upes
Rhine, paskelbta generals
darbininkq streikas visose
dirbtuvese. 0 juk tam apskri-
tyj ir yra daugiausia vokieeiu
dirbtuviq.
Visur ten bolsevikai veikia.
ginkluojasi. Kai-kuriose vie
tose iiems pavyksta iveikti
valdzios kariuomene.
Ruhr apskrityj sustreikayc
ir mainieriai.
Berlyne ir nerimaujama.
Is Berlyno pranesama, jog
.tenai vienam kalejime laiko-
mas rusp bolsevikp agentas
Radek. Ana diena apsigink-
lave bolsevikai megino uzpul-
ii kalejima ir paliuosuoti Ra-
dek'q.
Susikirto jie su valdzios ka-
riuomene ir pastaroji JUGS i
veik6.
Bolsevikai laiko susirinki-
mus il plenuojama apie visuo-
tina sukilima visoj Vokietijoj.
Tie plenai yra zinowi nau-
iai vokieGiQ valdziai. Tad ga
minamos priemones suniuz-
ginti visoki bolsevikp pakili.
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-20
BOLSEVIKAI YRA KRIMI-
NALISTAI.
Taip tvirtina estai atstovai.

Paryzius, vas. 90 Estoni-
jos atstovai sutinka eiti SUI
bolSevikais talkininkQ suma-
nyton konferencijon ne kaipo
su sau lygiais zmonemis, bet
kaipo su kriminahstais. Mes
su kriminalistais eiti tarptau-
tinin teisman, kokiuo yra kon-
ferencija, reikia kiekvienam
at6jus reikalui.
Estonijai vokieciai buvo
zadeje duoti finansine paselpa.
Bet Estonija atsisakiusi ta
priimti. Kadangi ekonominis
Sales stovis blogas, tad Esto-
Mia tikisi greitos paselpos SUI
silaukti nuo talkininku.