davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
SOMETHING FOR
SUNDAY READERS.

The Dispatch Sunday is going TO
be full of Christmas advertising and
advertising Of general interest in
their lines of business.
Watch for the Dispatch Sunday. 1t
will be a worth while edition and full
of offerings for Christmas shoppers.
1t will be the greatest and most inn
posing array Of advertising ever pub
lished in Columbus.
1t will have the greatest offerings
ever offered in Columbus.
1t will be news Of the stores pres
uated in an effective way.
BE sure that you get your Sunday
Dispatch. 1t will be worth seeing and
in connection with your
Christmas shopping.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
MORE PRAIRIE LAND SOLD.

Mr.. Felix Chapman has purchased
from Mr.. d. r. McClary his two
places of prairie land on the Mayhem
and Tibbee roads seven miles west of
this city and has taken charge of the
same. The land is all fine land and
Mr.. Chapman will devote his entire
time to it's development. 1t is under
stood that the land brought a good
price, although the purchase price
was not made public.
Mr.. William Simpson, whose friends
feared that the sale of his fine place
west of this city would terminate his
residence here, has bought a half
interest in the McGee land on the
Jackson Highway seven miles west of
this city and will be associated with
Mr.. Carye Cooke in its development
Mr.. Simpson is one of the best farm
ers that this county ever boasted and
he will devote his entire time to his
new venture. Both his friends and
those of his wife will be glad to know
that they will continue their resid-
ence here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
COLUMBIAN HITS
IT RICH IN OIL
MIR. A. G. MAXWELL OF
VENEER COMPANY
BRINGS IN BIG
GUSHER.
UP IN KENTUCKY
Well Flows 5000 Gallons Oil
Daily In Allen County,
Kentucky; On Visit
Here.

Mr.. A. G.. Maxwell, one of the own
ers of the Cookeville Veneering Com
pany in this city, hit it rich IN the
oil fields Of Kentucky the past week.
The small development company Of
which he is president brought in a
big gusher in Allen county, Kentucky,
on November 20 and the well is pro-
ducing 5000 gallons Of oil day.
Within a month to day from the
time the company was organized the
gusher was brought in. Oil was
struck at 36l feet and gusher 1875
feet high developed from the start.
For twenty-four hours it flowed under
this terrific pressure and $1,000 gal
Ions from the we'll in the first twenty
four hours.
Now the well is producing G,000 gal
Ions a day and the company is max
ing preparations to bore three more
wells. The company secured leases
on 100 acres and it was in the center
of this acreage that the oil was
struck.
The well is 80 miles from Cooke
vile, the home Of Mr.. Maxwell, just
across the Kentucky lne.
Mr.. Maxwell has been in Columbus
the past cay or two attending to his
affairs here in connection with the
Veneering Company. He returns home
today. Mr.. Maxwell's many friends
here are congratulating him on his
good fortune.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
Hope OF Adjusting
Coal Strike

Information received by the
Dispatch late yesterday after
noon on the coal strike develop
ments in Washington holds
bright hopes of adjustment of
the situation.
At $3.50 o'clock President Will
son submitted the Garfield pro-
posaR to the executive commit
tee of the miners.
The proposition Of the Pres
ident is to grant a wage increase
of IA per cent and to appoint a
commission of three to make a
full investigation into the whole
situation and report in go days.
No wage adjustment will be eff
fective until the commission
makes its report at the end of
60 days.
On the commission will be a
representative of the miners, one
for the operators and one other.
The miners executive COM
mittee went into closed session
at a o'clock to consider the pro-
posal.
Washington takes an optimis-
tic and hopeful view that the
miners representatives viii ac-
cept the proposal.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10

vice in the United States since the
strike began, Nov. l, amounts to ap-
proximately one-third of the total
and in Canada a saving of $4,000
trains miles per month has been eff
fected.
Measure to conserve fuel supplies
went ahead today in nearly every
part of the country, despite the
meeting at Indianapolis tomorrow of
Attorney General Palmer and other
officials of the Department of JUS
tice with heads of the United Mine
Workers of America in an effort to
bring about settlement Of the
strike.
Many hundred thousand workers
were idle today on account of closing
of non-essential industries from
which coal has been withheld by reg
ional committees and the curtailment
of business hours in many cities.
Conference Called Off.
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, called off the
conference of operators and miners
today at Columbus, which was inten-
ded to settle the strike in that state.
In a statement, Gov. Cox said indi-
cations were the controversy "would
be settled Tuesday on q nationwide
basis"
Digging of coal by volunteers also
was expected to begin today in Ok
lahoma, Arkansas and Montana. In
Oklahoma, where martial law pre-
walls in the coal districts, Gov. Rob
ertson has begun a crusade against
agitators and several men have been
arrested, charged with attempting to
prevent union miners from returning
to WORT.
At Bear Greek, Mon, when 80 vol
unteers arrived, accompanied by q
detachment of federal troops, cleo
tricians and engineers at the mine
warlked out.
Cold Wave n West.
A cold wave. accompanied by
snow prevailed today in the Rocky
Mountain region, making the dis
tribution of the limited coal supply
difficult.
Reports from all parts of the CEN
trail competitive field say the mines
are in readiness to be worked and
chat production of coal can begin
the minute the strike is settled.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
Our Christmas Edition Next Sunday.

Paper supply fuel supply and few other elements entering into
the making Of newspaper permitting Christmas edition will
be issued Sunday We had hoped make the biggest
edition of Columbus issued but the short supply
renders necessary hold the number pages the minimum
Therefore nothing but live reading matter live advertising will
be 1t will be padded edition but every item in it
will be legitimate paid-for Advertising The plate
matter will be lacking every item will be worth while
Therefore only limited of display advertising will be
epted Already heavy have been placed and
going to make effective appeal for share Of The holiday trade
will be well to contract early and advertising ready
that we may have the copy at the earliest moment
The edition will city entire territory
thoroughly will be all this country twelve days before
Christmas 1t will be the effective bid for trade issued
in Columbus and firm which expects reap holiday trade
afford to be without it.
Money plentiful Business Christmas surpas anything
in volume witnessed here Merchants will sell uthat
they the people they Dispatch
able them do this advertising will
call and help you in preparing your copy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
TURKEYS SHIPPED FRIDAY.

Mr. p. L. Wells, county demonstra-
tion agent, announces that he viii
ship a carload Of turkeys on next
Friday and that the shipment will
net the farmers Of the county 33c
per pound at Columbus. All who
wish to take advantage of this ship
ment are urged to bring their tur-
keys to this city on that date. deliv-
ering them at the Southern depot.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
ADS EARLY, PLEASE.

All who intend advertising in our
Christmas edition are urged to get
their copy to this office early, please.
We already have heavy contracts and
with the paper shortage the edition
will necessarily have to be limited in
size. Only a limited space remains.
Phone and an ad man will call.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
curtailed as much as possible.

curtailed as much as possible.
Electric railways and manufactur-
ing plants, stores and offices are re-
quired to cooperate in arranging,
within the provisions of the order,
schedules, days and hours of work to
permit the maximum utilization Of
transportation equipment.
Many of the restrictions contained
in the order have been in force in
some states for some days, having
been placed in effect by regional coal
committees and state authorities. The
order issued tonight, which will affect
more persons than any coal rationing
measure taken since the strike began,
more than FIVE weeks ago, will make
itself felt, however, in every COM
munity in the nation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
HIGH SPOTS IN
SUNDAYS PAPER.

x 1t will be the largest paper
x ever published in Columbus.
X 1t will carry more advertising
x than any issue of any newspaper
X in North Mississippi.
X 1t will carry the largest
X singled advertisement ever pub
K lished in North Mississippi.
X 1t will be published on the
x fastest and finest press in North
X Mississippi.
4 Over sixteen miles of paper, a
X page wide, will be in the edition,
X and it viii weigh over half
x ton.
X Watch for il.
X X X \ X x X K X X x
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
sUsTAINs PARALYTIC STROKE.

Mrs. Eliza Oakley, widow of the
late Rev. Joseph S. Oakley who was
formerly pastor of the First Method
list church in this city, sustained a
severe stroke of paralysis at her
home on South Third avenue Monday
night.
She is unconscious as a result of
the stroke and her condition is regard
ed as critical. Many friends join in
the hope that she may recover.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
PARENT.TEACHERs
ASSOCIATION.


On account of the shortened sehed-
ule the Parent Teachers Association
of Franklin will not be held Thurs
day, as announced.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10

Chicago, H., Dec. S.-Hundreds of
passenger trains were withdrawn
from service on the railroads of the
country today, mostly in the middle
west, South and Southwest, in ac-
cordance with instructions issued
last week by the railroad administra-
tion, and hundreds of other trains
had been ordered annulled Wednes-
day, chiefly in the east as a result of
the coal miners strike.
In New England alone, Orders
were out cancelling nearly 800
trains Wednesday; dozens are to be
even Canadian railroads have felt
the coal shortage to such an extent
that So additional passenger trains
were taken off, including the crack
Trans-C Continental Limited of the
Canadian Pacific.
Reduction is One Third.
The reduction Of passenger SER
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10

Dr. Murdoch Equan of New York, is
among the out-of-to'-n visitors for
the Kaye-Morgan wedding today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
COAL STRIKE
AFTENTC NOTIATDV
AFEUIO CUUlNINI
PASSENGER TRAFFIC CUR
TAILED ONE THIRD;
THOUSANDS OF TRAINS
STOPPED.
MUCH SUFFERING
Conference Between President
and President Lewis of
Miners - Strike End
Expected Yesterday.

Washington, Dec. 8.--Hope for
settlement tomorrow afternoon of the
controversy between the miners, the
operators and the government, was
expressed in formal statement is
sued today at the White House.
The statement follows:
at is hoped that there will be
settlement on Tuesday afternoon of
the controversy between the miners,
operators and the government thru
the acceptance by the miners of the
plan for definite settlement proposed
by the president, which proposal was
submitted to acting President Lewis
of the miners, by Attorney General
Palmer Saturday night"
The utmost secrecy still surrounds
the presidents proposal, and Secre-
tary Tumulty and other officials re-
fused to supplement the White House
statement. 1t was learned, however,
that the proposal made to the miners
came from the president, himself, and
was in the form of memorandum
written by him.
"There are we'll founded reports
that the president has offered the
miners leaders the IA per cent in
crease proposed by DR.. Garfield and
the establishment of commission
to investigate wages c2d working
conditions.
"My position has not been budged
one inch and will not be-" declared
DR.. Garfield, indicating that his pro-
posal for IA uer cent increase is
the one which the president has made.
DR.. Garfield was insistent that |
while he remains fuel administrator
he will not stAnd for airy wage in
creases which would mean an in
crease of the cost of coal to the con-
Sumer.
In agreeing Saturday to urge upon
the miners representatives accept
$nce of the presidents proposals,
John l.. Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
was said to have frankly informed
Attorney General Palmer of the diff
ficulties he was having in view of
the feeling created among the miners
the general attitude of the govern
ment.
Lewis to Urge Peace.
Lewis was said to have expressed
willingness to attempt to change
this feeling if given assistance from
responsible government officials in
dealing with the men.
Mr.. Palmer, assistant Attorney
General Ames, who instituted pro-
cecdings against the union officials,
at Indianapolis, and Lewis and Will
liam Green, secretary of the miners
union, are to arrive at Indianapolis
today, where tomorrow the union of
ficers will lay the presidents pro-
posals before the executive com
mittee of the workers.
Although there are bright pros
poets of an early settlement of the
whole matter today, the government
was proceeding with its work of coal
conservation. The railroad admins
tration is ordering many passenger
trains taken from the schedules and
the number of Pullman coaches is
being greatly decreased.
An investigation is being made by
the railroad administration into the
bunkering of the ocean liner, Imper-
ator, which it is charged, has taken
on more coal in New York, than is
permissible.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

At the close Of business yesterday
good middling in the Columbus
market was quoted at 3S 1-2 cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-10

Mr.. C. c. Cole of Steens, was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
KAPITOLA XIX.

"Konam prost6 povinnost
svou, pani'', odv6til Scroggins
klidne, ale pavn6. "A jakkoliy
pritomnost mole V dome tom
to vam mne velmi nemila jest,
nemohu vyjiti odsud lee roz-
kazu meho velitele."
"Prosim vas, mako, nechte
iej spokojem', mluvil Harry.
Goa kona pouze svou povin-
most. Kdybych ia vezel V jeho
satu, nemohl bych take jinak
jsdnati. Pravda, on mne sire
lii, ale teprve kdyz j5em cele
spiklencu 0 vysvoboZeni O
Neilla, jejz on stfezil, Sc po-
kousel.'
Michal Desmond vy$el po-
koje, kdyz byl Harry poved6l,
kdo jest vrahem jeho. Nyni 50
vracel obrovskym mecem,
iejz mel co vzacnou rodinnou
pamatku po jednom Z predkG
Gvych, jejz do nejedne krvavt
bitvy provazel. S touto hroz-
nou zbrani cht6l pomstlti syna
sveho. Uchopiv tedy jilec me.
ce obema rukama, vyzvednu
iej a byl by snad V pull Scrog.
ginse roztal, kdyby panf Des.
mondova pronikavym vykri
KEN nebyla mu padla kolen
krku.
"Michale, pro ziveho boha
co poCinaS? Ci chceS rozmno
ziti zarmutek mas vrazednyn
skutkem? ChceS zemfiti jaI;o
vrah rukou katovou?'
Lee Desmond nebyl -ryrn yi
&c. Odstrciv il surove. zahfm6l
"Neplct Sc mi do cesty j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

Sc S tim holomkem muslin

Sc tim holomkem muslin Wy
poradat."
4 rozpTahl Sc pc druha na
Scroggin3e. Tentokrate vymrS-
til Sc Harry pohovky jako o.
celova pruzina, ably zachytil
otcovu ruku, ale V nasleduji-
elm okamziku jei silly opustili,
takze sklesl na zem. Il rany ie
ho pax a dst vyhrnul s.
proud krve. Soucan6 dopadla
rama niece, ale ne ma Scroggin-
Sc, nybrz ma jeho rucnici, jejiz
hlave1 roztala jako kus such6
he dreva.
A V tom okamziku vrhli Sc
oba straznlci ma rozzureneho
muzc a VyrvaySe mu po tuh6m
z@r Sc NEE, odevzdali jej pa
] nj DcsmoHdoye, ktera pravila
k muzi svemu hlasem vycita-
wynn:
He'd, co isl ucinil".
Katerina, ktera bratra svehc
louze krve byla vyzvedla
prosebnym okem pohlizela IA
strazniky., Tito il porozum6li q
pomohli il bratra, ktery BY
bez smyslu, poloziti na pohov-
ku. Starry Desmond stal tn chVl
Ii iako zdrcen okem vypou-
lenynl. PAX Sc vrhl na syna
syGho, jehoz prsa a usta krV
by.a zbrocena a vypuknul V IL
sedavy piat.
"Mrt9v. Mrtevn zastkal hla
sem, ktery by byl baivany les.
mini hnul, "a ia jsem spoluyir
nikenl jeho vraha. f"
Y tom pootevrel Harry ot
7va jiz zakalen6 a }1lasem mat
nym pravil:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21

"Nikoliv, otCe. Musel jsem
zemrlti a jsem rad, re smrt je
mi TAX ma blizku.'
"Pojd'te, al vas naposlady
polibim."
Vsechny til zeny S placem
celovaly jej na usta, lice a ru-
ce, smacejice vSa bohatynl
proudem slz.
V tom chropotny vzdech Wy
dral Sc Harrymu Z hrdla, "a
MIN pax vylil Sc druhy proud
krve a - nebylo ho vice mezi
zivymi.
Scrogginsovi upadla slza ja-
lIo hrach ma dlouhy knir.
'"T6zk6 jsou povinnosti citel
neho vojaka', Septal k soudru
howl sv6mu. "Pojd', brachu. S
mrtyym nenl nam 90 Giniti." +"
A nepozorovanG vySli oba z
domu, V nemz andel smrti roz-
bill stanek svui a xvii a plac sc
rozl6hal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
lusime to zkusit. Chute do to-

nusime to zkusit. Chute do to-
ho."
O'Neil potrepal koni svemu
)ochvalne ma krasnou siji a wi
G, jake by vedelo, re pan ieho
6zky kus prace cd n6ho oceka
a, pustilo Sc jake kamzik pc
razne ceste Ia Barneym.
Ma St6sti dostali Sc brzy ma
estu pohodlnejsi, a ven z lesa.
leslie svftil jako rybi oko. Ia
limi rozkladal Sc cerny les, po
trane trpytila Sc zrcadlova
lladina jeZera jakO rozlite stri
,ro, pred mimi pax zvedaly Sc
nohutne vrchy hustymi lesy
)orostle. Pohled na kraiinu tu-
o,jejiz divokost zjemhovalo Ii
&c svetlo mesice, byl okouzluji
4. Kdyz Sc O'Neil z prvniho
)rekvapeni vybavil, pravil k
oruvodci svemu:
Barney, coz nezabloudime
t6to divoke krajine?"
,,Buh chran!" odv6til Bar
1ey. ,,Neni to ponejprv co jsem
= t6chto horach. Nejednou sle-
1al jsem je, kdyz snih le pokry
val q skoro nemozno bylo ma
ezti costu. Sem cho@iv@vali Ii
isme jsme .jako chlapci DOLBY
vati raselinu a pfi tom seznali
isme hory ty tax, re tn nemd-
Ieme zabloudit.
,,Ale kde Sc ukryiem? Coz
tam nahore bydli n6iaci lid6?''
,,Ba re bydli. Rikame Jim no
raci."
"A co to "a lidi?"
,,Najemnici, kteri nemohou-
ce platiti najem, z pozemku
lorda Ravendona vyhozeni by
H."
"A Gin Sc tam zivi?"
,,Kde naleznou kousek urod-
ne pndy tam 81 vystavi chysi
a sazejf brambory a co Sc tam
dari. Mimo to pytlaci, lovi loso
sy, kdy to zakon zakazuje a
prodavaji lodim, ktere Sc tim
to podloudnym obchodem "a
byvaji. Neiednou iiz jedi lord
mayor dublinsky a snad sam
l1ralovnin namestek zverinu a
ryby, netuSice ze to jest kon.
traband."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-21
KAPITOLA XXI.
Ma utSku. - Divoka iizda dc
hor Conncmary.

Po krath6 prudk6 iizd6 po
silnici vedoucl do Glencarry,
zabocili Barney Moran a O.
Neill do lesa.
Costa, ktera tudy vedla, by
la skalnata, nerovna a t6sna !;
mimo to byla zastinena v6tve-
mi mohutnych stromu hizko vi
Isicimi jezdce do hlavy a do 0
bliceje slehajicimi. Jen TAX do
konaly iezdec a znalec divok6
kraiiny, jako Barney mohl tn
dy bez nebezpeGi "a tiny Sc
ivyznati. Ackoliv O'Neil vytec-
Ineho b6houna mel a sam obrat
ny iezdec byl, mel pfedce jen
co ciniti, ably Sc V sedle udrzel
a Barneynu statil. A Ike vSemu
ie$t6 ocitli Sc najednou na mi
! ste, kde costa Znacn6 prikTe V
hluboll6 dzlabi spadala.
,,Boiim sc, ze tato costa Jest
pro na$e kon6 pfilis srazna," "
oodotknul O'Neil.
Go raplat," odyetll Barney,
.,nechceneli sc vratit a prona-
sledovnikum do rukou padnout
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-03
MARSALAS FOCH ISKE-
LIAVO 7 SPA.
Tenai konferuos su M.
Erzbergeriu.

Paryzius, bal. :. = Vakar
fieldmarSalas Foch iSkeliavO ]
Spa, BeIgiioje. Tenai konfe-
ruoS Su vokieCiQ atstovu Err
bergeriu Danzigo reikale.
MarSaIas Foch per vokicGiQ
uoStq siuncia lenkV kal'iuome.
ne Lcnkijon. Bet voEiecial
prizes tai Smarkiai prieSinasi.
BE to, lenkai tq uoStq nori pa
Sisavinti, kaipo vienatini is
djimq ] jTes.
MarSalas igaliotaS pilnai
tartieS Su vokieGiQ atstovu. JiS
bus nuolatiniam SuSineSime Su
taikoS konferencija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-03
CbiCagoje iSrinktas tas pat
majoras Thompson

Prizes prohibiciiQ - 2G6,329
yyrai ir 124,73l motcriS; vi
50 391.26O.
"SIapiQiQ' didzirma 247,-
22S.
ProhibicijoniStai tvirtina,
jog tasai "SlapiQjQ" laim6ji-
mas eSQS menkas daiktas If be
reikSm6S, neS prohibicija jau
praveSta viSOj Salyj.
Kad prohibicija praveSta,
taS tieSa. Bet Sis balSavimas
turi labai didele reikSme. Jis
parodo zmoniQ upQ. Tai Smar-
kuS ginkIaS items, katrie le-
SinaSi Sugriauti prOhiblcijos
ampndmentQ.
I$rinkta Is naujQ alderma-
MI, is kuriQ vra 10 republiko-
MI.
Didziuma balsQ pravesta pi-
IieGiam> paSiuIyti bondsu iSlei-
dimai.
MieSto klerku paliko tas pat
James \. Igoe. demokratas.
Municipaliu teis6ju iSrinktas
Holmes, republicans.
AIieSto izdininku StuckSGt,
demOkratas.
Aug$teSnin pavieto teisman
teiS6iu Lewis, republicans.
RinkimQ metu nebuvo SUI
miSimu il susikirtimQ. Sua-
reStuOta tik trys zmon6s uz
mazcSnGS rQSies nusizengimus.
Maioro Thompsono Salinin-
kai vakar vidumiestyj atliko
parOdavimQ su didziausiais
krik$tavimais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-03
PREZIDENTAS WILSONAS
NUSPRENDE VEIKTI.
Pasikalbejimq laikas jau pasi-
baiges - sake jis.

Paryzius, val. ,. - Vakar
prezidentas WilsOnas iSaiSki-
no, jog il iis pats, apsiimqs
init dali atsakomyb6S w tai
kos kOnfcrenci.Os praSitesimq.
PrezidentaS pazymajo, kad to
uztraukimo negalima primesti
bile vienai kokiai Saliai, ar toS
Sales atstOvams..
'Atvirai jiS pazymdio, jog
pasikalbGHmu laikas paga-
liauS paSibaigeS. Ir dabar jau
metaS parodyti darbo rezulta-
tuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-03
RUHR APSKRITYJ PAS
KELBTA KARES
STOVIS.
Nina zmoniu uzpuole policijos
namus ir padege.

Berlynas, bal. 3.-Vokietijos
valdzia nusprendd paSkelbtl
kur yra svarbiausias Vokieti-
jos induStri.oS centraS. Pa
SiuSta kariuomen6 apsaugotl
di.btlveS ir darbininkus nuo
teroriStu boISevillu.
Baisios raiuSds buvO ivyku-
Sios miestp Frankfurte (ties
Main). ZmoniV minia uApuolG
policijos namuS ir tuOs pas
kui padegt. Kariuomend nu-
maISino riau&es II pEAg8ede
tvarkQ.
Bet pirm to riauSlninkal
SuSpd.io is kaIGjimo paliuosuo-
Ii dauSell krlmlnaIlStQ. Site
pradtio prajovus iSdarlnetl
mieste.
Frankfurtc truksta maisto.
Tad bOl$evikams nesunIlu SUI
knStyti zmones prie riauslQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-03
GYVULIU sKERDYKLoS
PALIUOSUOTOS NUO
SUVARzYMU.
Panaikinta visokia kontrole
mesos.

Washington, bal. >. - Gy-
vuliV SkerdykloS vakar pilnal
paliuOSuotoS nuo Sales mais-
to administrators kontrolGS il
kitokiQ karGS SuvarZymQ. Tuo
tikSlu prezidentaS WilSonaS
paSiraSt po prollemacija.
Niet0S maiSto administered
JOS valdininkamS apic pref
dento prokIemacija kahlegra-
ma praneS6 Hoover.
ReiSkia, gyvuIiQ Skcrdyk-
Ions SugrQzinta pricSkarinial
laikai.
SkerdyklQ Savininkai po to
pa>kelh0, jog jie nepakelSiQ
miSoS kainoS. Ndra relkalo
taS daryti. Mesa jau il tair
brangi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-03
KARES LAVAL ISrLAU-
KIA EUROPON.
Apie tai paskelbe kares laivy.
no sekr. asistentas.

Washington, bal. 3.-Kards
laivyno Sekrctoriaus asiSten-
tas Roosevelt paskclbd, jog ]
Angliios pakraSGius iSpIauk-
sia keIetas Suv. VaIstijq ka-
res laivQ.
Pirmiau huvo pasklydes
gandaS, kad kar6s laival pIau-
kSiq ] Rusijos pallraScius. Bet
Sekretoriaus asistentas uzgy-
ne tq ganda. Till pazymejo,
kad gal paskiau j Russia hu-
siq pasiQSti.