davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

sequences for what could it expect
from snake but a bite.
Joe Dolin knows that the jig is up
as far as he is concerned. He knows
that the county commissioners can
not do nor probably have a desire to
do any more for him along the line
of what they have pulled for him in
the past. He sees that the commits
sioners are going to put the printing
up to bid and he knows that he can
not compete in a fair field with no
favor. He fully comprehends his
own pigmy ability and knows that
while he can prosper in crookedness
he can never thrive where honesty
and ability is component part of
an undertaking.
Therefore the bitter swan song.
The Pioneer Press knows that its
circulation is gone; its prestige de-
stroyed and finds that even the
business men have grown disguised
with that papers vile and lying tao
tics; therefore, evidently laying
plans of shortly Sinking out of town
and looking for greener fields, the
Pioneer Press intends to be just as
nasty as it can be, and his spite and
venom evidently includes the whole
town.
1t is surely amusing to the men,
bers of the community who know the
history of the past career of the
Dolins since they left the stockyards
of South st. Paul and came out to
York, North Dakota to get a start,
and who know of the history of lit
tie Joe at York and the manner and
circumstances in which he left that
town and came to Medicine Lake,
and who are familiar with the career
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

is more dangedous to our law and
order than the evils which it is cal
culated to remove. ....-.
It violates the very foundation of
law and order, namely, that the citi-
zen's duties and rights are gov
erned by well-defned laws and that
rights so defined can not be taken
away except by the enactment OF
laws of general application and that
in determining whether a man has
violated the laws the courts, with
trial by jury, must be used.
Coupled with our new and dan
gerous development Of arbitrary
power, is our failure to provide pun
ishment for official tyranny and in
demnity for the unjustly accused.
MANY OF OUR SUPPOSEDLY
FREE AMERICAN CITIZENS
HAVE BEEN KEPT IN JAIL FOR
MONTHS WITHOUT SERIOUS
CHARGES.
Their jobs or business is lost by
this Imprisonment, and generally
their health is seriously impaired.
SUBSEQUENT VICTORY IN
THE COURT OR DISMISSAL OF
THE CASE is NO REDRESS, BE-
CAUSE THE INJURED PARTY
HAD NEVER VIOLATED HIS
RIGHT TO FREEDOM.
The old adage, IAN INJURY TO
ONE HURTS ALL" has a special
application to this situation.
In fact, democratic society can
not long be maintained with officials
and powerful private interests run
ming wild.
LET US TAKE THOUGHT
WHILE THERE is YET TIME.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

tiny calibre of the editor of that
Pumpkin Center Journal issuing
down the street.
Joe DoEn is under obligations to
the county commissioners, for they
picked up this Squashville Bugle man
and handed him On platter, plum,
the likes of which will never be
handed out again in this county, and
then after he has secured all of the
taxpayers money that is likely to
be donated him and after spending
this i'll gotten gain in the most in
solent profigate manner with which
he has, and awaking to the reali-
cation of the fact that his day in this
county is done, he emulates the tao
tics of the cur that bites the hand
that feeds him.
The Producers News is holding
no brief nor making a plea in be-
half Of any member Of the board of
county commissioners.
Ii that august body took a serpent
to its bosom it must suffer the con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

The press announcement that
Postmaster General Burleson has
refused the use of the mails to the
magazine which the Postal Tele-
graph-Cable company sends to its
employees, reminds us again of the
folly Of giving arbitrary power to
an official. .....
THE WRONG WAY TO RE-
MOVE WHAT is CONSIDERED
OBJECTIONABLE OR AN EVIL,
INEVITABLE LEADS TO UN-
BEARABLE TYRANNY.
When Burleson was DESTROY
ING THE RADICAL PRESS OF
THE COUNTRY, BY METHODS
ABOVE OUR CONSTITUTION AND
LAWS, some may have thought he
was doing good work.
The theory of "get the opponents
by any means" has a strong hold on
us, but when put into practice it al
lows officials to get any of US they
don't like.
THUS BURLESON EASILY
TURNS HIS RADICAL PRESS
KILLING MACHINERY INTO A
WEAPON TO STRIKE AT AN IN
DEPENDENT TELEGRAPH COM
PANY, A MINNESOTA GOVERN
OR EASILY FINDS THAT HIS
OPPONENTS ARE ALL "TRAIT-
ORS," AND THE EMPLOYERS
ORGANIZATIONS FIND THE EX-
TRA-LEGAL MEANS OF GET
TING" THE SO-CLLED I. W.. w.
A HANDY WEAPON AGAINST
ALL ORGANIZED LABOR.
Arbitrary power in the hands of
duly constituted officers of the law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02
4 Church5.View

The two moulders of public opin-
ion in the United States, the press
and the pulpit, have both given al
together too much time and space
to denouncing bolshevism and de-
handing it's suppression, and too lit
tie time to the causes of bolshevism.
This has led many Of the exploit
ed masses to think and say that
both pulpit and press are plutocrat-
lie institutions sold out to predatory
interests.
THIS CHARGE is ALL TOO
TRUE OF SOME PREACHERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02
OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL. ~

The regular meeting Of tho .
look High School Literary so. ~
was held in their room last Mona e
April 28th. The following prosaa
was given: s''
Speech by jamie Nelson.
Duet by Bernice Elwood and II,
dred Lundquist. Ny
Book Review by Elsie LELAND
A story by Fern Homme.
Teachers Convention was bala
Outlook last Wednesday, April /,
The teachers visited the school y
next day.
A party will be given in hono,
Maurelda and Marie Tesfe, Fla.
night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02
AUCTION SALE

First pure bred sale in Roosaysa
County will be held at Culbertso'
Montana, Saturday, May 10, 1918 |,
the Pioneer Livery Barn.
rs Head Pure Bred Register,
Herefords-14 bulls, II females / !
8 years old. All registered in b,
American Hereford Cattle Breeds,s
Association. Anyone wanting a a.
class bull don't miss this sale, M
10, 1919. Sale starts at one D. !
sharp. Terms of sale: Cash or b,nI
able paper at 10 per -. interest
y. A. MCCAIN 4 ner
JON. Marhle g. MUcs, Uctiones,
C. G. Lewerenz CNerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

AND SOME PAPERS.
The church must live up to the
first plank in the social creed of the
churches: EQUAL RIGHT AND
COMPLETE JUSTICE FOR ALL
MEN IN ALL STATIONS OF
LIFE"
The advance of democracy is
fastening the coming of the kingdom
of God.
When democracy obtains in indus
try, bolshevism will be dead. Moth
ing else will kill it.-METHODIST
FEDERATION FOR SOCIAL SER
VICE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

= If the autocrats of the world could
only secure working class which
would be willing to starve to death
quietly during panics and other peri
DDS of readjustment following finan-
cial carnivals, they vsoirt. BE ABLE
TO REACH TIER IDEALS "
PERFECT Law AND ORDER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02
SING THIS SONG


They'll Whisper in Townley's Ear
Words by Henri LaBeau, OK Ranch,
Mona Mont. With apologies to the
author of "Where Do We Go From
Here" :,
A. c. Townley, is the guy you all
have heard about,
= He put Dakota on the map and
drove big business out,
Cot the farmers all to help build
the League machine.
Election day the cranked her up,
used votes for gasoline.
-
Chorus:
Where do we go from here, boys,
where do VIC go from here,
Frazier he was at the wheel, the
right of way was clear.
And when they counted up the votes
they whispered in Townley's
ear;
Oh joy, oh boy, where do we go
from here.
Old Kept Press he tried his best, the
But Ruben's learned thing or
two, I don't think he'll succeed.
In all the states they're lining up,
and on election day,
In Nineteen Twenty they will shout
and this is what they'll say:
Chorus:
do
where do we go from here,
Then big biz will grab his hat, and
quickly disappear,
And when we get to Washing. con
We'll whisper in Towrlfey's ear;
Oh joy, oh boy, where do we go from
In the fiscal year ended August
1918, the Urifted Grain Growers ana
the Saskatchewan COOPERATIVE Ele-
water company did gross business
.gf ss102, 100000.
The major part of this business
was the handling Of 29,879, 672 bush.
els of grain from the time it left the
spout of the thresher to time it got
to the mill or on board ship for ex.
port.
The company also handles live
stock, sells farm supplies and oper.
ates a real estate agency.
1t leases a terminal elevator OF
100000 bushel capacity at Fort
William and has 343 elevators ir
three provinces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

wrenching affair to a college presi-
dent. The man who fired Doctor
Louis Levine from the University of
Montana because of his book on tax
alton, has felt both.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02
lin DoesssNot Like Union

The editor of the Pioneer Press
does not like union condition and he
takes flippant filings at the local sew
en- men union. The reason Joe does
not like union is because he pro-
fits from the scab conditions that
exist in his rat shop. II a union
were established and recognized in
Next to having to fire professor
because a special interest orders it.,
having to taxe him back because of
popular indignation must be a soul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

his Office he would have to maintain
fair. conditions which would inter-
fere with his enormous profits. Joe
is no sport, he wants it all. One
would think that a person used so
generously by the public would like
to pass little on to the help, but
not SO with Joseph. He's not that
kind of boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-02

The Producers News-s2 a Year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Duncan Bradbeer PardOned

The New Jersey Court of Pardons in
session at Trenton on Tuesday granted
q pardon to Duncan Bradbeer. Of Penns
Grove.
Bradbeer was convicted in the Salem
County Courts early this year Of a
statutory offense against the niece of
w. w. Brown, of the Oxford Hotel.
Beach and Naylor Avenue, where he
boarded. The girl was under the age
of consent, but appeared much older.
Bradbeer pleaded not guilty and later
r~etracted and entered a plea of non
vult. He hailed from Detroit. where it
was understood he was wanted by the
police for deserving his family.
There were some. peculiar circum-
stances in the case, however. and had
it not been for his Michigan record to-
ward his family the man would have
been e~xonerated.
The girl admitted going to Bradbeer's
room unsolicited while he was in bed
sleeping A doctor and nurse examined
the girl the same night and testified
an offense mad been committed.
Bradbeer's sentence was from one to
fifteen years -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Red and White

The first issue of Vol. 3 Of "Red
and White" the Penns Grove High
School magazine. and its appearance
this week. 1t is an attractive thirty
two page book, and the advertisements
show that it is well supported and ap-
proved by our business men. Miss
Edith A. Risner, 20. is editor-in-chief;
Miss Ethel Peterson, faculty advisor;
Florence Thompson. go. literary
editor; Harold Peterson, '22, athletic
editor; Hattie Muir. '21, school notes
editor; Lillian Erdner. '22,F exchange
editor.
The above staff, with the assistant of
class reporters and an efficient BUSH
ness staff have certainly gotten out an
interesting number of the magazine,
there being many very creditable
articles on various topics by the
scholars, together with lots of fun,
athletics, fiction, etc. Single copies are
sold at 20 cents each.
III best way to keep really posted
on the work and play of Penns Grove
High School students is by reading
their magazine. Parents should feel a
real pride in this commendable work Of
their children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Suffraget President Coming

The Mothers Club of Carneys Point
have invited the Women's Club, OF
Penns Grove, to attend a joint meet
ing in the Y. M. c. A. House, Tuesday
afternoon. 18TH at 2 o'clock, when Mrs.
Lillian Ferckert, State Suffrage Presi-
dent, will speak. a
The meeting Of the Woman's Club
has been postponed until the following
day, Wednesday, at 2.30, in the High
School auditorium. Penns Grove. The
topic will be, us Christmas Giving a
Burden or a Pleasure?" Christmas
carols by Mrs. Ralph P. Willis; reading.
Mrs. B~udlong's Christmas ~Shopping.S
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
The Globe

We are glad to say that Mr.. Grace,
Manager of the Globe, is keeping his
promise of giving the public the very
best in vaudeville.
The show seems to improve each sue
ceeding three days, and it can be read
lily seen by the class of acts he is play
ing tina money is no object as long as
the public get what they want. q
Mr.. Grace had some trouble with his
picture machine but has been able to
remedy it and he is now showing ex-
cellent motion pictures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The Riverside

The amateur entertainment on We'd
nesday night at the Riverside wound
up with a ~pie-eating contest inc it vas
a scream. Four kids tackled the job
and all did their best to win out. Bet
ter attend next Wednesday night, there
may be another one Some fine pic
lures are also billed for mex week in
which such artists aS William S. Hart,
Dorothy Gish, Charles Ray and, others
will appear. Vaudeville Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights. Mana
ger Martin certainly gets up some
great bills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
OBITUARY
JOSHUA MOORE

a very highly esteemed citizen of
Woodstown, passed away last Saturday
morning after a lingering Illness He
had three times suffered a broken
limb and from the last accident he
never recovered. Mr.. Moore was wide
ly known thruout the County. For
many years he carried on a genera
store business in Woodstown, and later
he with Mrs. Moore, were superinten-
dents of the Friends Home. A wide
circle of friends extend sympathy at
this sad hour to the wife and children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
great bills.


1.-THE Brat" with Mde. Nazimove in
the title role, is one of the big features
Manager Schweiger has provided for
Wednesday and Thursday next. Others
are Choosing a Wife," with an all
star caste, Anita Stewart in my King
dom of Dreams" "Why I would not
Marry" mother all star picture. These
are the best and latest pictures. Plenty
of comedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
Rutpers In Drive For Million

Rutgers College will receive 100000
from the Rockefeller Foundation II 1t
is able to raise the S1,OOO,O00 endow-
ment fund in the campaign now I'M
nroeresss. President w. H. S. Demarest
announces. August Heckscher, of New
York. has promised to contribute
5000, 600 IL the remainder of the fund n
raised before January 1st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12

EMMA X. POULSON
wi1e OF w. HI. Poulson. died on Decem.
per 10Th, 1913. Funeral services wertV
neid at her late residence on Turner
venue, Penns Grove, N. j., on Satur-
day last at 1880 A.. M. Interment was
private at Colestown, N. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12

The John Buzby farm near Daretown.
containing 80 acres, was sold at public
SAFE last week to Herbert Hutchinson
for 5000 an acre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-12
EMMA K POIu c0M

Mrs. L. D. Horner and Miss Frances
Moore. ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
cHlcAGoJE
PAKELIAMA KOVA. PRIZES
DIFTERIJA.

t. DR.. Robertson, ClicagoS
Sveikumo iomisijonierlus, pra
Mesa, jog difterijos epidemija
mieste pleclasi.
Uz tai, sake, paGiQ zmoniV
kaltyb6. Mes tai visa paeina
is apsiIeidimo. Mes jei Iaikr
Susirgusiems butQ iSmlrkSta
toxin-antitoXin, tuomet retai
pasitaikytQ mirGiQ.>
Kuomet gatvekaris arba all
tomobilius miesto gatVeje SUI
vazin6ja zmogQ, tuomet pAke-
llama baisiausias r6kSmas.
Gi kuomet difteTija smap-
gia vailIus, tai til at$jdQsta-
ma II sakOma, jos tai eSas
toks IikimaS, kokio iSvengti
ncgalima.
TeGiaus difterijos iSvengti
visuomet galima. Kaip tiIl val
kas ina nusiskQSti gerkle, az
ba pats pamatai nenormaIl
vaiko stow, tuojaus reikia
kreipties i gydytojq il vaikas
bus iSgelb6taS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
Suv. Valstiijjos Perspejja
Meksikq
Del angIiQ pritrukimo w.
darOrlOs dirbtuves
MEKSIKA TURF PALIUO-
SUOTI JENKINSA.
Kitaip Carranza suSilauks
neSmagumU.
Washington, lapIlr. u.


" '''ii1it 'on' '"i.N'' -
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NOS N"'''"'''l' Nd" Jvi .ojI Il TO-
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l'irt T..,,. |u>''''''N< h'%"F'&"''Q'
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lI"r'> n''', a!<'ijF a@'n''>
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N'',V S''''''S. ~, D"\o t'''S'o"'">
i'''NS'N"i'V 'iySiNE ,-n II ~, ''I J.! j.. '.''
W '''''N''''''" H''"'''"'" '>''' -
Nlnlo, :.
i'aI!> f"lN"!auIamQ Plni@l!
PIrS'N"'''> lN'''"h'''' = N,'''
1"5.S I';'I3rr.| I3,..., !'',''> ,>'''"','''
,."'''''iN' '''|.'>''L l.. ''T.'N'''~i =. i'',
''"o@''" I''.''| =" >'''
!" TO '1"j''''> N'N>'Nn> ''U-
'"'a S''"f'S''''" ''c ''' u" ''',''
"r''N'">|' "r' II J" '''' ''''> 1t
>'Su> '''''''''''''"''.: :: '''''N'''~ ' ''''
'' I't'' '"S' J.5., jo2 j.. '"'E 90;
NaINEIe 81 Pl'S'N'!>' N"'. ','>'
pe!nNh lSperNamaI> P,A'@"1>'
NoE, ' "iSt'JQ "'.'''S,.,''~
-'i''l>~lNoJ' ''','''','!''>'' '
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
PASIBA.IGE BUCERIU
STREIKAS, j..

Chicagoje pasibaig6 keliQ
Simtu buGeriQ (mesini1nkQq I
.dirbanciQ didesn6se mesoi
krautuv6se) streikas.
BuGeriai y sustreikuodami
reikalavo $40 savaiteje. 4 Pa
galiaus pasitenkino $35. Pirm
streiko imdavo $50.
Kalbama, jog nuo to uzmokes-
clio padidinimo nenukentGslan-
ii publika. Mes krautuvlnln-
kai del to nepabranginsi& me-
SOS.
Bet kas cia gall tik6ti to-
kioms kalboms.
Savo keliu, streikavusieji
buceriai savo ikurtas nesos
krautuves If tolesniai palai-
kys. Kol-kas tose kraUtuV6se
vist dar CANA pigiai pardavi=
n6jama mesa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
SUSAUKIAMA NAUJA IN
DUSTRIJINE KON-
FERENCIJA.
Prasides gruodzio 1 Wash
ingtone.

Washington, lapkr. q. -
Prezidentas Wilsonas vakar
parinko naujus .atstovus nau-
jon industrijin6n konferenci-
jon, kuri praSidGsianti cia g1uo
dziO l.
Atstovais paskirta II emo
niQ, menus vyriausybGs valdi-
ninkus, verteivius (biznierius),
buvusius kabineto narius, bu-
vusius gubernatorius IL kitus.
Sta konferencija uzims vietq
kituomet nepayykusios nacijo-
males industrijinGs kOnferenci-
jos.
Visiems 17-kai parinktQ at
stow prezidentas pasiuntt
pakvietimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
NERA TAIKOS TARYBQ
-SAKO ANGLIJA.
Copenhagene bus diskusuoja-
ma tik nelaisviu reillale.

Copenhagen, lapkr. 2O.-Bol-
SevikQ atstovas Maxim Lltvl-
nov, kurs cia atkeliaus tary-
bosnia su Anglijos atstoVu o.
Grady, tarsis tiktai apie pa
liuosavimq Anglijos nelaisviQ,
laikomq Rusijoje. Cia atke-
liauti jis susiv6lino. Nemano-
ma, kad jis cia butQ pirm atel-
nancio SeStadienio. Litvinov
yra Darpate.
Savo keliu Anglijos atstovas
atitaiso ivairias vietos spaudos
paskelbtas zinias apie galimas
d1skusijas taikos reikale. O'G-
rady tvirtina, jog Anglia netu-
rinti nei maziausio pasiketini-
mo su bolSevikais tarties kito-
kiais reikalais, iS6mus nelais-
viQ klausima.
Ir tie visi, katrie pazista
Litvinovq il jo pobudl, tvirti-
ma, jog jis nekuomet pirmuti-
mis- neprisiminsias apie taika.
Danai bijos demonstraciju.
Cia tick daug kalbQ sukelta
apie ia konferencija, jog Da-
MICS zmones prisibijo kokios
nors ruS$ies demonstraciju at
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
GATVIAI PAEME MIESTA
NUo voKIEcIU- U-RUsV.

Londonas, lapkr. 81. - Lat
viu kariuomen6 pO ziauraus
music uz6mG KurSo mie>tq
Bausk, az 25 mylip pictrytuo-
Sc nuo MintaujOs.
Apie tq ainip Gia gavo vic
tos latviQ pasimtinystd.
LatviamS teko didcli gro
biai, palikti puIk. Ava!ovo ka-
riuOmenGS.
LatviQ kariuomend aplinE
Mintaujq pazangiuoja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
PRAMAToMAs voK1E61U
BoLsEvIKU sUK1LI-
MAS.

Londonas, lapkr. %. - M-
litarinis kritikas Maurice las
krastyj Daily Mail isreislsia
nuomone, jog pietinej Vokic-
tijoj vokieeip bolsevikv re-
voliucija neisvengtina.
Anot jo, pirmiausia paeioi
Prusijoj ivyks sukilimai prizes
atkiutancius reakcijonierlus.
Tai bus zenklas abelnai bol-
seviku reyoliucijai.
Maurice sake, jog ia rcvc.
lucia didziai grumos If VI
sal Europai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
PADEREWSKIO VALDzIA
VOS LAIKOSI.
Varsavoje siaucia badas.

Paryzius, lapllr. 81. - Cia
gauta officially ziniQ, jog len
ky valdzia, kuriai vadovauja
Paderewski, vos-ne-vOs pasilai-
ko. Ir netolimas tas laikas,
kuomet j lures pilnai sugriu-
ii.
PadercwskiO vedamQ valdziq
palette smarkus krizis. Nei vie
IA partija JOS neparemia. Kri-
ziS pakilo is agrariniu reformQ
klausimo. SOcijalistams pa
vykO savo pus6n patraukti liau-
dies atstovus. Siandie sOcija-
liStai su liaudimi grieztai prize
Sinasi visOkiOms valdzios suma-
nytoms reformoms.
Po neSutikimu .agrariniam
klauSime pakilO naujaS, Suma-
MUS maistui ir kitOkias refOr-
mas. Tu visu sumanymQ ME
kas nenOri paremti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22

SOS industrial If maisto pro
dultams visoj salyj.
Nedidelis angliq iStekiius
yra gyvuliq skerdyklose.
Antai, Morris & Co. istaigo-
Sc turima 7,200 tong anelip
TQ uzteksia vos dvylikai die
MT.
Kitos kompanijos turlnGios
Oar maziau angliQ.
Pareina ziniq, jog daugel
v;ctose suspenduojama at
yekariQ vazinejimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
NUzUDYTAS BE JOKIO
PERSPEJIMO.

Miestelyj Glencoe praSnekc
suzeistas privatinis detekti.
vas Barry, Kita dctelitiva
jo drauga, miestelio policmo-
mas Hauck andai nuzud9, gi
il pati tik pasove.
Barry tvirtina, JOS polio
monas j juodu abudu emd saE-
dyti be ,jokio perspejimo. Ne
dave jis progos nuzudytaian
pakelti augStyn ranllll.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
TARNAITES SUTVERE
SAU UNIJA.

ChicagOje tarnaujanGiOS
turtingeSniQ zmoniQ namuose
virtjoS, tarnaitds IL Siaip
merGinos patarnautoios gaiil
gale iSiSteig6 unijq. ;,
Dabar unija padav6 Semi
nink6ms reikalavimus. Uni
st6s rcikaIauja deSimts Va
landu darbo dienoje IL pan
kin If pus6s dienQ darbo sa-
vait6je.
Reikalavimus unija pare,
mia streiko grumojimu.
Pasakojama, jog Seiminir-
k6s nenor6damos lures pril!n-
il tuos reikalavimus. Mes dar-
binink6s namuOse yra rell1a-
lingos il jQ nelengva gautl.
Unijos organizator6s tvirti-
ma, kad ligSiol tos darbinin-
k6s namuose dirbdavo 70 i
arba daugiau> valandQ. Ir ne
visos Seiminink6s tuo buvo
patenkintos. =.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-22
Kas bus toIiau su Taikos.
Sutartinli

I jQ lures patvirtinti senatas If
zemesnysis kongreso butas.
Rezoliucijoje bus pasal>yta,
jog kare pabaigta, jog tai
ka pravedama.
Ir kuomet kongresas tuo
keliu paskelbs taika, senatas
il toliaus gales .svarstyti tai
kos sutarties klausima.
Taip bent daugelio nuomo-
niaujama ir kalbama.
Kaltinama nevykusi politika.
Kad taikos sutartis nepat-
virtinta, daugelis kaltina NO.
vykusia vyriausyb6s vedama
politika. Abelnai imant, nesi-
gailima nei tautQ sqjungcs,
nei kitko, bet atkreipiama do
ma j. pacius gyviausius Sa-
lies reikalus.
Kalbama, jog vyriausyhe
su ateinancio gruodzio ] d.
atmainys savo uzrubezine po-
litikq. Is visu pasaulio daliq
busia atSaukti kariuomenes
burial, visos misijos ir viso-
kie komisijonieriai. Gi tautos
sajungos klansimas pagaliaus
bus iSriStas pilieciu balsals
generally rinkimu metu atei.
nanGiais metals.
Talkininkai nepatenkinti.
Pareina ziniQ, jog tallSi-
.ninkai labai nepatenkinti >.
Valstiju senate zygiais.
Is Paryziaus pranesta, ioS
augsGGiausioji taillos konferen-
cijos taryba nusprendusi tai
kos sutarti su Vokietija ICY
vendinti su ateinancio gruo--
dzio | d., nelaukiant S. Vals-
tijQ apsidirbimo.
ReiSkia, jog su gruodMo l
d. bus paskelbta taika II inns
gyvuoti ikurta tautq saiunga,
i1urioj kol-kas balso, netures
'Suv. Valstijos.