davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
FRANCISCO iLAsTREs, HA
FALLECIDO

Francisco Lastres era cubano VI
fue dipntado en- las cortes espa-
nolas, por primera vez, el ailo S4,
representando el distrito de Maya
guez durante varias Legislatures.
Tomo asiento tambien en- la Alta
Camara y fue vicepresidente del
Ccmgrcso del 90 al SO. Actualmen
te era senador yitalicio.
Desde mEy joven Sc dedico la
ensefianza del Derecho como direc
Tor fundador de una Academia Y
como catedratico auxiliar de la
Universidad Central.
Intervino en- varios processes de
resonancia, y defendio los prime
ros pleitos que Sc sostuvieron en-
Espafia con motive de apresamlen
to de buques.
Era tanlbien vocal de Ia Conf
sion de Codifcacion y de la jun
ia general de Prisiones, presiden-
tc del Patronato para j6venes de-
linauentes y jefe superior de Ad-
ministraci6n civil.
Como director de la "Revista
de los Tribunales trato en- ella
constantemente de temas jurldi-
eos.
Estsba condecorado con la Le-
gion de honor, de Francia; gran
des cruces de Isabel la Cat6lica y
Alfonso XII, y otras preciadas Or
denes extranjeras.
VARIOS SUCESOS
Bicic1etG cue Sc precapata. )
Ocurrio este suceso en- la calle
del Cristo, por la cual bajaba en-
bicicleta Deogracias Correa.
Correa no pudo contener la ma
quina y fu6 chocar con un au-
tom6vil recibiemdo un fuerte gol-
pc en- el pecho, por 10 cual fue
menester trasladarlo a la sala de
socorro.
Mujer que do luz en- atn patio.
Aver, Ell el barrio "Chlcharo'
dio luz, en- el patio de la casa de
Manuel Ocasio, la senora Leonor
Rivera, la cual fue entrada y au-
xiliada en- la casa del primero.
E1 miEitafisno.
Ell soldadd Gregorio Montalvo
hiri6 con una piedra a Victor Gle
mente, en- La frente.
Ell teniente Lara, del campa-
mento "Las Casas'', detuvo a Mon
talvo.
La disputa entire Victor y Mon
talvo surgio a consecuencia de que
este Sc neg6 a pagarle al primero
unas chinas que le cogi6 del caro-.
Captura de IN pr6fuao.
Ha sido capturado el muchacho
Lorenzo de JESUS, que Sc habia flu
gado de la correctional de Maya
guez.
BANDERAS A
MEDIA HASTA.
Ell Palacio ,2c Santa Catalina,
FL Municipio de la ciudad, Ell Ca
sino Espaiol y los consulados tie
nen hoy sus- banderas a media
hasta, en- demostracion de. duelo
por la mlerte del ex-presidente
Roosevelt.
DON OSCAR ALVAREZ To-
RRES.
Aver tarde falleeio en- su resi-
dencia de la calle de San Mateo,
en- SSanturcc, el senior Oscar Alva-
rcz Torres y Geigel, persona may
en- la sociaiad de San
Juan. Esta tarde sc llevara efcc
to el entierro del cadayer, en- el Ce
mcnterio de Santurce. Descanse
EN- paz el alma del finado, y reel
ban todos sus deudos, entire los
que Sc eneuentran buenos amigos
el pesame mas sentido.
LA QUESTION DE LOS MOTTO
RISTAs Y C0NDUCTORES
Eel Comite de Arbitraje que en-
tiende en- ell asunto de los conduc1
torres y motoristas, ha concedido|
un plazo de dos dfas a la San
Juan Light para que presente su
britt en- este case.
Ell dia 9 Sc reunira el Comits
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

EN- el Canada existe una ley
que impide a los ciharlatanes titu-
larse medicos, cirujanos o docto-
res, mcnos que estas palabras
vayan seguidas de otras que indi-
quen cue los tales curarderos ira
tan a sus pacientes sin el empleo
de drogas, o por el espiritismo, o
que sen "oste6patas'', etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

-El doctor Olistki-quien Ell
union de Plotz creyo haber encon
trado en- 1915 el germen del tito
miembro distinguido del Institute
Rockefeller, va Hong Kong CO.
mo eopsejero de las autoridades 10
Gales para combatir una epidemia
de meningitis que Sc ha presenta-
do, y el Doctor Edward Taylor,
del departamento de 'Salubridad
del Estado de Vermont, empren-
dio 81 viaje q Johannesburg, Sud
Africa, con objefo tide ayudar' a
eombatir la epideplia de poliome-
litis, ALI reinante.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
~Spellbinders of
League Perform
In Grand Forks

With Bishop" Bill Lemke and
Peter Morgan al ringlnasters. and
State Senator j. L. Cahill and former
Senator j. L. McLaurin Of South
Carolina as star performers, M Of
the sidcshows Of the great Townley
circus gave a performance in Grand
Forks Tuesday night.
Mr.. McLaurin was billed as the star
of the performance. He told the
audience Tuesday night that he had
been a senator, politician, banker,
manufacturer, lawyer and cotton
grower. AS such he was quite GER
tain hat the farmers were being
cheated, although he admitted
frankly that he didn't know much
about the laws in North Dakota. In
spite of that lack. of knowledge,
however, he was strong for them.
Senator Cahill devoted much of his
talk to a defense of the educational
bill, of which he is the putative par
ent. He painted a vivid picture Of
the idyllic conditions of the secret
caucus. and charged Miss Minnie
Nelson, state superintendent Of
public instruction, with hauling the
educational system Of the state into
the arena of politics.
MI. Morgan presided at the meet
ing. Mr.. Lemke merely watched the
performance from the side lines.
The session was held at the city
hall, with some so people present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
THREE H. S. BOYS
CHOSEN TO TRY
FOR A MEDAL

Three speakers were chosen Tues
day afternoon from the junior and
senior classes of the Grand Forks
high school to take part in the final
exte1nporaneous speaking contest,
which will be held Thursday evening
at the Parent-Teachers' meeting.
Those chosen are, Charles Randall.
Ira Gaulke and Harold Thorson. The
subject chosen was What L Think
Is the Greatest Lesson Learned from
the War"
Forty boys of the junior and senior
classes tried out for places in the
contest, from which number three
were chosen for the finals Thursday.
=. H. Lehman, c. *. Baarman and
Miss Ethel May were judges in yes
I1erday's contest.
Forty minutes will be given to pre-
pare the final talks. Miss Leona
Smith. under whose direction the con-
test is conducted, will announce the
subject Of the talk. the beginning Of
the program and at the close the con-
test will take, place. The contestants
compete for the $50 gold medal Of
fered for the second time by the First
National bank OF Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Glendive Roundup
Will Portray Real
Frontier Conditions

Scobey, Mont, June 11.-All east
ern Montana towns are showing keen
interest in the big roundup planned
for the Glendive Welcome Home and
Fourth of July celebration.
This will be the third annual pio-
neer event and will be a repetition
in a larger way of the Usual perform
ances of the roundup. Two carloads
Of Ions horned cattle have been ship
ped in from Texas and the most ex-
pert riders and ropers in the west
have been engaged.
One of the stellar events of the
three-day celebration will he the
Cattle Queen contest and every town,
great and small< in the eastern part
of the state is asked to equip a COW
girl in tho full accoutrements Of the
frontier daysStd take part in a parade
and enter for the Cattle Queen prize.
Returned soldiers will be present
in full uniform and will be reviewed
by Adjutant General Philip Cireenan,
the man who had charge of the draft
in this state.
On the night of July S a street
masquerade will be staged and will
last as long as the crowd cares to stay.
The aggregate cost of the celebra-
| ton in prizes and other expenses in
CURED will be about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Northwestern NeDs

the training Of men for. this particu-
lar, work. t
Colonel White came to North Dako-
ia In 1882. He was commissioned ma
-jor Of the First North Dakota Volun-
teer infantry and was in full command
of the North Dakota troops in the
Philippines. On his return he was
elected governor of his state and re-
elected in 1902.
While he was. in France. Mrs. White
devoted her time to the care of sick
and wounded soldiers who had re-
turned to the ports of d~ebarkation at
Newport News and Hoboken. At pres
ent she is the hostess in the North
Dakota room in the Hall of States in
New York city. Edwin Lee White, a
lyson, was an ensign in the navy and
served as assistant paymaster on the
battleship Delaware and the transport
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Tango Dancing
Is Feature of
Coming Circus

And nov the tango has invaded the
realm Of the circus. Wot? ).
The truth. The whole truth and
nothing but the truth. For when the
Yankee Robinson Three-ring VINO
Animal circus, comes to Grand Forks
for a one days. exhibition at the uni
versity grounds or Wednesday, June
49, there will be exhibitions Of every
sort of tango that exists. There will
even be. a sample of the Oldest tango
in the world. originated from the time
that Adam and Eve had trouble over
their rent in the restricted Eden dis
trict and were forced to, move without
waiting for the first day OF May.
The Dancers!
With your kindest attention, permit
US to introduce Texas Tommy" and
Lady Virginia." both true opponents
Of not only the tango but the more
modern maxixe and"Tickle Toe Both
are tango dancing horses, let it be
known and when they start dancing
/. nothing in the code Of convention of
] dancing masters of America that can
| ever approach them.
OF course there are other tango
dancers with the1 circus. There are
tango dancing elephants. tango dane
ing polar bears, tango dancing men
and women and tango dancing dogs.
Ad of course they all form a part
Of the circus performance. All OF
this-as the would say
only forms a small part Of the circus
that is coming here.
There is Captain Tiebor with his
troupe of musical seals. a horseback
riding leopard. a lion who actually
loops the loop, a mixed group Of lions
! tigers, leopards, pumas and hyenas
all performing in II large stee
arena. There are thirty real funn,
y clowns and hosts of acrobats, gym
nasts and aerial performers. , They
are all there with many other circu:
features and can be- seen in the mile
long street parade which will leave
the circus grounds at II a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

French people, the billeting and rent
ing of lands for camps, buildings and
cemeteries; and the settling of claims
for damages to the lands and other
property. Colonel White was put in
charge of the first division organized.
The system which was originated by
him for the handling of the work in
his sector was later adopted by the
entire American eXpeditionary force.
He also had charge of the school for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
EX-GOVERNOR
WHITE LANDS
IN new YORK
Has Served ls Months Over.
seas; Mrs. White is Doing
War Work in New York

Valley City. N. D.. June 11.-Colonel
Frank White has arrived in New
York on the Italian steamer Duca
d'Aosta after having seen 10 months
O. overseas Service with the American
forces.
When the United States declared
war on Germany. Mr.. White was COM
m%issioned colonel of the Smashing
Second North Dakota Volunteer in
fantry, and upon his! arrival at Camp
Charlotte, N. c.. was placed in charge
of the transportation department at
Camp Hill, Newport News, and sailed
for France in April. 1918.
4 Soon after he reached France the
army organized a new branch Of serv-
ice, the department Of rents reclaim
atoms and claims, which lac for its
function the contracting with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ST. ADVERTISEMENT.
Judge Makes Erroneous
Prediction Regar ding
Lawyer

About one clean, shirt is all I
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away to a mere shadow; was as
yellow as saffron and often doubled
up with pain. Doctors continually
gave him morphine and were about to
operate for gall stones. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy quickly restored him
to perfect health again." 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
Examination which causes practically
all ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or one re-
funded. Sold by druggists every
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
NORWEGIANS WILL
JOIN in PROGRAM
OF ENTERTAINMENT

A Joint entertainment presented by
members of both Hallingslaget and
Numedalslaget when they meet in
Grand Forks for their annual con-
vention. July / and g. will be n
feature of the program scheduled for
the event. Complete plans for the af-
fairs have mo- yet been given out, but
committees are working on an ath-
|letic program.
The two conventions will be held
at the same time as the north district
convention Of the. Norwegian Luth-
eran church of America and in order
that the sessions will not conflict, it is
planned to hold the business sessions
Of the societies during the recesses- Of
the church sessions and in the eve-
ming. So,
Speakers already named for the oc-
Lcasion are Louis o. Floss OF Elbow
Lake MINI: Rev. GA. Larsen, Rev.
"A. Klevjord, Rev. e. B. Austvold and
: Rev. H b. Thorkrinsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
LARIMORE PRIEST
CELEBRATES 18TH
YEAR AS PASTOR

Members Of the st. Stephen Cath
olic congregation at Larirn4re, Tues
day Joined in the celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary OF Father
Simpsons appointment as pastor OF
the church there.
A number Of priests from the sur
rounding cities were present for the
occasion including Right Rev. ]. A.
Lemieux, Grand Forks: Rev. Thos.
Egan, Fargo; Dean pullman of Cas-
SETON; Rev. J. Mcdonald of Michi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
HER MISTAKE.

Aunt: You should take more inter-
est in what is going on. Why don't
you read the newspapers SO that you
can converse intelligently with your
husband?
Young Wife: I tried to. but I made
la mistake. Tread about the League Of
Nations, instead of the baseball news.
Boston Transcript. FIX.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Zap Bank Cashier Is
Declared Not Guilty

Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-THE
jury in the case Of the state VS.. j.. J.
Walker, former cashier Of the. State
Bank at Zap. has brought in a verdict
Of not guilty. Walker. who was rep
resented by John F. Sullivan, was ac
cused of forging a note and mortgage
while employed by the bank. The
case has hung fire for ABOUT a year
and in the trial the Jury seemed salts
fled that the evidence against the mar
was sadly insufficient.
The case was tried in the district
court here before Judge Nuessle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
EXERCISES TO BE
HELD BY WESLEY
COLLEGE STUDENTS

President f. p. Robertson of Wes-
ley college will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduates of
that institution at Corwin hall at
$3.50 o'clock next Sunday evening.
Three students will receive the B.
A. degree this year. They are Arthur
Sebart, W.. E. Dudley and H. NJ. Holm.
All three will speak at the COM
inencement exercises of the college
which will be held Thursday, June
20, at 1920 a. IN.
In the conservatory department the
graduates are: Miss Maude Stevens
and Miss Fern Crothers. in the vocal
course. and Miss Camilla Hofto, Miss
Laura Monroe and Miss Elinor Short,
in the piano course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
County Seat Fight Is
On In Sioux County

Fort Yates. N. D.. June 11.-Judge
". c. Crawford of Dickinson is in the
city and will preside at the county
seat case to be tried here. Attorney
John r. Sullivan accompanied the
judge from Mandan. The fight is
brought, on by the town of Selbridge
and the effort is to invalidate the cleo
ton whereby this city was designated
as the permanent county seat of Sioux
county . .U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
FUNERAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY

Bismarck, N. D.. June 11.-The
funeral of Rev. r. II. Craig. who died
suddenly Monday morning at Ender-
lin, will be held in that city Thursday
afternoon. announcement to this effect
havinglbcen received in this city YES
terdav by friends of the late minis
ter. A large representation from this
city plan on attending the funeral.
Rev. Mr.. Craig was pastor of the
McCabe NJ. r. church here for several
years. and was widely known through
out thetstate. He died very suddenly
from heart failure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
PAGE SEVEN!

gar: Rev: "A. McDonald, ofsSParkI
River; Rev. i. SchimmAiS,of Eanktp-t
Don and Rev. MI. Fletcher OF sGrand
Forks. sI # 55S
Solemn mass was celebrated ~ the,
pastor, and attending priests, and the
sermon was delivered by Rev.ssFather
Egan. At q dinner given by Father
Simpson for the committee and visit
ing clergy. d check for $1,000 was,
presented to the priest in recognition
OF the Twenty-Five years Of faithful
and efficient service.
ISN'T TT THE TRUTH?
IA woman is as young as she looks
but not always as young as she
thinks she looks.-Boston Transcript
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18

WASHINGTO BIZ Nov. - La
ccrcrea ministrnI de justitic d.
Palmer pentru gerea unei legi
care sa faca Gu pufta suprimarea
radicalismului, Ga8eresul promite
cd va interveni ii raba.
,Trataful de pad stinjeneste 0
actiune imediatas ;A zis Senatorul
Sterling din South Dakota, un mem
bru al Comitetulu1g gudiciar. ,,Da-
ca nu Sc va putea Mce mimic in Sc
siunea aeeasta, vong grab actiunea
in sssiunea viitoares
Palmer staruit pc lings Senat
sa faca legi mai aspre carl sd per.
mita mai usor condamnarea 81 de-
portarea acelor cafRscriu 81 propo.
,vaduiesc in favoarea rasturnarii
guvernului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18
IAFARA Gu ,,MISIUNEA
LUI DENIKIN".

Sub acest titlul oficiosul basara-
dean ,,Sfatul Tariis' ocupindu-se
de comunicatele date preset din Bu
[cureSti de asa numita misiune ge-
neralului Denikin, pune urmatoa.
relc intrcbari:
,,Suntem sau nu IN legdturi d.
plom0tice GU Denikin?
Docd da pc ce bagd s'n fdcut sta
Ebilire0 acest0r legdturi!
|; Pentru MOI nu eristd decit una
singurd:
RECUNOASTEREA ALIPIRII
PENTRU ETERNITATE A BA-
|SARABIEI GU ROMfNIA.
.Dacd Denikin recunoscut occa-
sta alipire pretindena ca ,,nisitt-
neo" lui sd o declare printr 'un co
nu,sicat Impede 81 cotegoric.
Docd M ofdrd Gu misinnea 81 GU
toti spioa,ii sal!
Tar cH pentru Denikin Sd pof-
te0scd sd imtre IN ,,Bosordbid'' GU
bandele sale de mercenard docd-i
ID n,snoff.
,,Tsbinda"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18
EYRE! oMoR1Tl De RoSIl

!. vARSOvIA, II Noembric.
Ignace Jan Psderewski, prcmier,al
polonez, in 0 declsratie detailata
in Dieta poloneza, vorbind de 81
tuatia externa 81 interna Polo
niei, . deserts conditMle in Ucra-
MIA cafiind in deplin haos. 81 de-
clara cd uciderile 81 jafurile sunt
Ia ordinea zilei, 81 = mai spus ca
10, 900 de evrei au fost masacrati.
81 aeuxa antoritatilc ncranicne
LEI n'au dat II inHina accsic ma.
sacre.
yorbiItd desprc rSEboiul con.
|tra bobevistilor, Padcrewski i
|spns q Pplonia ! sacrificat din
|greu, ins4 cx acest eo6rificiu 4
toat indisps bil pes1ttn : ssiea-
- Pcapnie M e u u A!
Itox. l 4 n ao.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18

vor ii mai Scurtc, 81 Gu cit vor
tindali mai multi. Gu att ii vom
face Sc srfere mai multi.
NJ este timpul de a sta pc gin
duri. Stringeti-va 81 va sfatuiti
cind Sc incepeti munca. Aceasta
nu priveste numai pc organizatii,
fie ele de orr ce natura, apelul a.
costa nu este facut specific nu-
mai pentru organizatie, ci este
facut pentru toti care sunt ii
simt romineste.
Priviti La Americana cind este
vorba ca sd inceapa o campanie
pentru un scop de bine facerc,
toti sar sa ajute. De atitia ami
train in mijlocul acestui popor,
81 in acest timp am invatat multc
din obiceiurilc lui, oare dc &C sa
Inu ne insusim 81 aceasta ca!itate
nobila?
Am auzit .necontenit, pc foartc
multi. laudindu-se GU nationalis-
mul 81 Gu patriotismul lor. Lauda
finsa care nu e insotita de fapte
este vorbarie goala. Acum es-
te prilejul pentru fiecare ca Sc
arate ceea ce simte, este prIlejul
de a-si manifesto patriotismul.
Aceia care vorbesc despre drago-
stea lor d eneam, fara ca sd ajurc
atunci cfnd lipsurile groaznice
paste poporul, acela aiureaza ca
ciineie la luna.
NJ uitati cind suiera vintui,
81 lelnnele trosnesc afara. de; frig,
liar d-tra stati in camera calda
in j1lrul vetrei, ca dincolo, frat'i
nostri, sunt expusi gerului, care
lie patrunde tot corpul, vcsteJmd
viata din eli. NJ uitati, ca suite de
mil de copilasi nevinovati sufera
am putea sd lie ajutam. Ar fl pa
cat ca sd stam nepasatori,
cind un neam Sc sbate in agonie.
l Sa vedem care simt romineste !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18
Scotia DIN DETROIT S'A
PUS Pc MUNCA.

Am primit zilele acestd scri-
SCARE inflacarata de la fratii din
Detroit. Mise promite ca Romi-
nil din acel oras vor ajuta Gu a.
ceiasi 'bnnavointa, ca in trecut
misc6rile care tind Sc ajute nea-
mud floStrl. Arata ca sunt constii
de cele ce Sc petrec in timpul de
fata, ca yad 1ilnic dusmanii nea-
mului nost1u, att aceia care ne
au tinut in jugul robiei pima a.
cum de curind, cit 81 aceia care
an trait netulburati in tara noa-
stra, cauta sd popegreasca nea-
mul nostru. Spre a contraebalan-
ia aceasta propaganda este necc.
sar a arata adevarul, 81 in .acest
scop, fratii din Detroit, realizea.
I'd ca este 0 imperioasa lipsa de
Liga.
In acelas timp, noul presedintt
al scctiei din Detroit, Mich, d.
Avram Barbu, convoaca mars
adunaae popofafd care va aves
loc pc la sfirsitul acestei luni, ca
sd strfnga in jurul Ligei Natio
male pc toti Rominii adevarati
81, tot0data Sc inceapa campanis
pentru colectarea de imbracamin
tc pentru suferinzii din Romini;
Mare.
Nj ne indoim ca apelul sectie
Iigei din Detroit, nu va avea re
zultatul. dorit. Cunoastem foarts
bine pc fratii din accl oras. c,
toata propaganda anti-patriotic;
a unor ele1nentc ratacite, Romini
din Detroit au fos in totdeauns
Ia cnlmea chemarii lor.
Cine poate uita momentul cine
nistc instrainati au volt, la {
adunare poporala ca sd zadarni
sFH f
ccasca scopu1 pentru care s'a co,
vocat acea intrunire: Sc strin
ge bani pentru Folldul Biruintei
'cind indignarea poporu1ui a mer
pima acolo incit a aruncat pc &c
care si-au uitat neamul afara
81 WI. 'donat pentru sus numitu
fond y nie dolari.
In putine orase din Statele U
mite s'a adunat atitia bani la |
sihgura intrunire; de aceia reor
ganizarea acestei sectii ne bucu
ra, stiind cit de multi poate ajuts
cauzei 1loastre.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18
fNvATAToRI IN pARTIDUL
COMMUNIST.

NEW YORK, is Nov. - In sco-
lie publice din acest oras, dupa
declaratia procurorului general
Berger, s'au aflat sase invatatori
carl posedl Cart de Membru in
|partidul Communist, care este Q cri-
me ce sc .pedepsestc cu ami de fnchi-
|soarc.
,,Probabil Cd sunt mai multi in.
|vatatori carl apartin acelui par.
'tid", q zis Berger. moi am aflat
deja sase, dar lam aflat prin acci
dent"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-18
RADICAL IMPRESURATI [
IN PADURE.

CENTRALIA, WASH, II No
embrie. = Potere de padurari 81
membrii din Legiunca Americana.
All dimineata Sc apropia micso
rind cercul care impresoara cabi-
ma dc pc Valea Hannaford, 1S
mile nord-cst de aici, unde sc ere
de ca sunt ascunsi mai multi fu.
gitivi radicali.
Dol presupusi Rosii sc site ca
sunt in cabina 81 sd crede ca MAJ
multi sunt incuartirati acolo.
Poterilc puse sub comanda Cd
pitanului Lloyd Dysart, planuiesa
un atac concentrat asupra cabi
nei.
Capturarea lui Bert Bland, des-
pre- care S "a raportat ca este unul
din asasinii din ziua Armistitiu.
lui, este scopul poterci dc pc Va
lea Hannaford. Bland TRIMS
vorba poterei ca null vor putes
lua in viata.
John Hanley, un crescator d.
vitc, membru al poterei, s'a ra
portat Cd q fost omorit ihtr I
ciocnire intre potera 81 Rosii
Alti membrii al poterei, desprt
carl s'a raportat ca lipsesc s'as
reintors in viata.