davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
ITALIA VOS Tx IRASI
PER BANGAS. i
Kassin kaip isgelbes Sail
Giolitti.

Rymas, liepos II. Siandie
Italijoje ministerio pirmininko
vietq uzima sshas, Is metQ,
iSm6gintas diplomatas Gioli-
til.
GiOlitti buTO mlr;steriu pir-
Imininku pirm Italijos lstojimo
karen. Jis buvo didziai prize
Singas Italia listumti karen.
Bet savo prieSininkQ buvo i
veiktas. Pasitrauk6 tad i$ uz-
imamos vietos IL Italia tuo-
:iaus atsidur6 kar6s vdsulorl.
.Po kar9s .Hs vel pasauktas
yaldyti vieSpatijq. Jis atrado
Sail finansiniai suzlugusiq.
Atrado visoj Salyj tik vlenus
nerimavimus,> sukilimus, kurie
artimi paciai revo1iu@ijai.. Mes
Ealyie mazai darbo. Ndra duo
nos If pinigQ. Kar3 viskq pr"-
rijo. Italia paskenio skolose
ir neturte.
Tad Siandie Giilitt Gm6si
darbo gelbdti vieSpatljq nuo
yisiskojo suirimo.Nezjnias kalp
JAN pavyks atsiekti tas tikslas.
10 valdzios programa.
Ana diena minister's pirml-
ninkas parlamente paskelbe
valdzios programQ.
Jis pranest, jog Italijos ka-
riuomen6 bus atSaullta is v1su
svetimQ zemiQ. ltaliJa per
trauks savo kar6s zygius AL
banijoje, Mazojoj Azijoj II
Dodecanesus salose.
Italijai reikalinga duona.
Duonos Eiek-nors gall gautl
kadir is tos pacios Graikijos.
Tad NJ tai Graikijai bus att
duotos Dodecanesus salos.
FIume kIausima bus stem
giamqsi taip isristi, kad IS to
butu naudos italy tautai If
podraug prizes save nesukeltl
jugoslaviQ.
Italijos vyriausyb6 kuovel.
klaus stengsis susiartlntl su
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
PASISKIRSTE ATTY
GINIMA.

Spa, liepos IS. Talkinin-
kai pasiskirsite atlyginima, ko
Xxi tikisi gauti nuo Vokietijos.
Prancuzijai turi TEXT 50
nuoS., Anglijai %, Italijai 10,
Belgijai s; gi>Japonijai if Por
tugaIijai pc iris ketvirtasis da-
lis vieno nuoSimcio. Likusie-
j 612 nuos. bus padalinta
Serbijai, Rumuniiai ir Lenki-
jai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
LENKAs TARIASI sU S. v.
DIPLOMATAIS.

Washington, liepos II.
Lenkijos likimo klausime va
kar Ella turejo ilgoka konfe-
rencija nacijonalio lenkq ko-
.miteto Amerikojje pirmininkas
,Smulski su valstybes sekreto-
riu Colby If pasiuntiniu Len
kiiai Gibsonu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
VARSAVA PILNA PA
BEGELIU.

VarSava, liepos - (suvelin-
ta). - Cia atkeIiauja skaitlin-
.gi burial pabdgaliQ is Kijevo
SOnO, MinskO ir IS Lietuvos
teritOrijQ, kur Siandie seka
nuSiai. Daugiausia Wis lenkai.
Zymi dalis yra il zydQ.
Siandie Var$avoje gyvento-
jQ skaitlius kuone pasitrigubi-
nes, kai kad yra buve pirm
kar6s.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
PRANCUZAI INA VEIKTI
STRIJOJE.

Londonas, Iiepos Is. - Lai-
IlraStis Times praneSa, kad
prancuzQ Eariuomen6 pradeJo
veikti Sirijoje. Kariuomen&
marSuoja ant Aleppo If Da-
masko. Sirijos karaliui Fei-
sal pasiustas ultimatumas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
sTREIKAS MEKSIKOJE.

Vera Cruz, Meksika, liepos
II. - Sustreikavo darbininkai
ant gelezinkelio tarp sito mie-
sto ir Mexico City.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
Padary-ti plenai.

Toliaus tasai diplOmatas pa
reiSkG, jog marSalas Foch tam
tik>lui jau sudares plenus, ku-
riu simultaneous laikomoS pas
Iaptyj.
Sakoma, jog pagal tQ plenl
Anglijos vyriausybG talkinin-
ky vardu buyo pasimtusi
Maskvon II reikalavima, kad
bolSevikai darytQ armisticijq
su lenkaiS.
Bolsevikai gTumoja vakarams.
Cia daugelio nuomOniauja-
ma. kad Siandieninis bolSevi-
ku briovimQsis ant Lenkijos
didziai graumojQs taikai va
karQ Europoje. II jei lenkQ
armija grius, tuomet visa va
karQ kontinenta lauks pragai-
Sits.
Cia paminetas oficijalis po-
kylis ivyko su tikslu uzmegs-
ii labjaus tampresnius rysius
amerikonu su prancuzais. Po-
kyli buvo surenges paStQ II
telegrafq minister's Desch-
amps.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
pIRK1TE KAREs TAUPY-
MO zENKLELIUs (W.s.s.).
P|NIGy KURsAs.

svetimp viespatijq pinlgq YER
.ta mainant nemaziau $4,000 lie
pos 16 d. buvo tolia sulig Mer-
chants Loan & Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterIingu svarui $3.50
Lietuvos 100 auksinu 2.62
vokietijos 100 markiq 2.62
Lenkijos 100 markiu .65
Prancuzijos uz ] dolieri II fr. so
sveicarijos uz l dolieri S fr. 60
uz dol. l6 !. 86
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
SUKILELIAI ATAKUOJA
NUEVO LAREDO.
Kol-kas jie pasekmiTgai atmu-
sami.

Laredo, Tex, liepos II.
Nauja kova prasideda Meksi-
koje. Deja, siuo kartu 'ir vel
Suv. ValstijQ parubeziais.
Gen. Ricardo Gonzales (gen.
Pablo Gonzales brolis) su sa-
vo kariuomene kelis kartus
puole prizes Meksikos miesta
Nuevo Laredo. Bet atmuStas.
Miesta gina 300 provizijona-
les valdzios kareiviq.
Suv. Valstijq armijos laku-
mai skraido Melzsikos Some ir
pamela lapelius, kuriuose at
siliepiama, kad meksikonai ne
Saudytu Suv. Valstiju pusen.
NauJl nesmagumal.
D6dei Samui meksikonai da-
70 naujus nesmagumus. Kuo-
met jjie peSasI savo Sales gi-
Iumoje, tick to. Bet dabar ko-
vos atnaujinamos Suv. Valsti-
jq parubeziais.
Tad Suv. ValstijQ valdziai
ir vel Meksikos pasieniu pri-
sieina sustiprinti savo spekas.
Reikia ir vel rupinties globotl
pabagelius meksikonus, katrie
siton pus9n atbega is liepsno-
iianGio sukurio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19

vesti lietuviQ kariuomenei. II
tasai zygis veikiai bus ikuny-
tas.
Lietuva padare taika su boil
Sevikais If sulig taikos sutar-
ties salygp Vihius pavedamas
Lietuvai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
IsNAUJO PAKYLA NESU-
TIKIMAI MEKSIKOJE.
SuareStuotas ir teisia1nas
Gonzales.

Mexico City, Meksika, lie
pos, II. Cia gauta neofici-
jaliQ ziniQ, kad mieste Monte
rey suarestuotas ir kar6s, tel
sman patrauktas gen. Pablo
Gonzales.
Jis kaltinamas uz Sales is
davyste. Ir todel arba bus pa
smerktas miriop If nugalabin-
tas arba bus iStremtas is Mex
sikos.
Reikia atsiminti, kad buvu-
sios prizes Carranza revoliucl-
JOS metu Pablo Gonzales cla
lose svarbia role. Jis pirmu-
tinis prieSakyje savo, kariuo-
men6s buvo inGjes sitan mics
tan.
Obregono priesini,lkas.
Gonzales buvo stiprus kan
didatas ! Sales prezidentus
prizes kandidatq gen. Obrego--
ma. Kadangi pastarasis turf
daugiau visur intakos, tad Go
males atsisak6 nuo kondida-
turos If apsigyveno Monter-
ey.. Tenai pakilo veikimas
prizes provizijonale valdzla,
kurioje svarbia role losia pats
Obregon. Tame veikime tad
intartas Gonzales If suarestuo-
tas.
Ana dienq buvo zlnlq, jog
gen. Pablo Gonzales ramiai
gyvenas savo namuose il netu-
ris nieko bendra su sukileliais,
nepasitenkinanciais siQ dienp
Meksikos valdzia.
Naujos virtines,
Yra tad aiSku, kad Meksi-
koje prasideda naujos Writ
mes. PleGiasi nepasitenkinimai
priviziionale valdzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19

Austria If Vokietija.
Siandie didelis italuose ne
pasitenkinimas. talkininkais,
katrie is atlyginimo Italijai
skiria labai maz2 dali.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
zUvO 8 KAREIvIAI.

Camp Lewis, Wash, liepo>
II. = SaudymQ metu plyso
SeSiq coiq armota. 3 kareiviai
zuvo ir 4 suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
NEKUOMET TAIP NERA.

Tikietu pardavinetoas ineinanciam zmogui teatran:
Taip tamsta! Tamsta lengvai atrasi to sedyne ToJl
adyne stow tiesiog uz storoko stulpo ant balkono
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-19
Nauios virtines.

Yra tad aiSku, kad Meksi-
koje prasideda naujos Writ
nes. Pleeiasi nepasitenkinimai
priviziionale valdzia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
France Suspicious
OF British Policy
On Peace Issues
Leaders Fear Edifice Erect
ed by Clemenceau Is Be.
ing Undermined and That
Treaty Will Be Revised
From The Trieunes European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 6.--Frcnch leaders
fear that the edifice erected by Clcmen-
ceau is being undermined and that the
next step will be the revision of the
Treaty Of Versailles. Paris is willing
to admit that certain features of the
treaty need notifications. but leaders
see no justification for the marked
change in the British policy since last
year.
The London conference, which was
expected to bring about better rela-
tions between France and Britain, had
a contrary effect, and to-day the French
were openly critical of Britain. Lloyd
George maneuvercd himself into an
exceedingly strong position, disarming
many Of his political critics by his Rus
sian policy, winning the support of the
Italians and appearing as a champion
Of the modification of terms imposed
on Germany.
The French do not like the idea Of
German international loan. They fear
their guarantees are being swept away,
and are alarmed over the question Of
reparation, which they considered
settled at Versailles. France thinks
that any assistance extended to Ger
many must necessarily weaken her
claims.
Clears sighted and hard headed French
business men admit the difficulty of
ireorganizing Europe so long as Central
Europe and Russia are disorganized
and Ill equipped, but they insist that
the French claims must come first, At
this moment it is the French who ar.
blocking the plans for the German
loan. The French are insisting their
Claims to German tonnage must be met.
France is thinking in military terms.
Britain in commercial terms. The
British policy is almost certain to sue
ceed because the British dominate Eu-
ropean alires and are in {. position to
dictate, II argument doesn't convince.
Eventually the French peace repre-
sentatiyes are almost certain to yield
The Millerand government is none
too strong, and its parliamentary
critics are active and powerful. The
question is whether Millerand will be
compelled to accept Il peace compromise
which will prove unacceptable to the
Chamber. The British policy is based
on the supposition that America will
remain aloof from European affairs.
With America unrepresented at the
treaty negotiations and with no Ameri (
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Cold Waue Expected to
Continue Several Days
Fun Force of Storm Felt in Ne,c
England and Shipping Re-
norris D0Yn0ge Done MT Sen


WASHINGTON, March 6.--Whilo the
storm which swept out of the north
west two days ago was passing slowly
out to sea to-day, high winds con-
tirued along the Atlantic Coast and
severely cold weather prevailed over
the entire country east of the Rocky
Mountains.
Weather bureau officials said the cold
wave probably would continue for sew
eral days, diminishing gradually after
Monday.
The full force of the storm was be-
ing felt o-day in New England, a
cold wave being forecast in Rhode
Island, the mainland of Eastern Massa-
chusetts, Eastern New Hampshire and
Maine. Snow also was expected in
Northern New England.
Storm warnings still were displayed
along the coast from the Delaware
Breakwater to Eastport, Me-, with
northwest gales forecast for this af-
ternoon and tonight. The storm center
was off the Massachusetts coast to-day
and was expected to pass far enough
to sea to result in diminishing winds
on the seaboard tomorrow.
Some few reports Of damage to ship
ping by the storm had been received
to-day and more were expected to fol-
low, as the gale last night and this
morning was directly in the coastal
steamer lanes.
The high winds did some damage to
telegraph and telephone wires and put
the high power radio station at Say
Vile, L. l., out OF commission. A re-
port to the Navy Department to-day
said the entire equipment had been
completely dislocated and the stations
power conduit broken by the high
winds. 1t will take several days to
make the necessary repairs.
AS it swept out to sea, the storm
interior Of New York State and in
Northern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, with lighter falls as far south as
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Storm in Ne,u England
Halts Trains and Sh;ps
Man, Blinded by Drifting Sno,o,
Is Killed by Railroad Plo,o;
BliSsGrd Grips Worcester

BOSTON, March 6.-The winters
latest storm swept into New England
to-day. adding further burdens to con-
valescens railroads, tearing down wires
and holding shipping in port or to
emergency anchorages. In its early
stages the storm started a thaw of the
tremendous snow and ice deposits but
all food danger was quickly checked
when the precipitation turned from
ram to snow, with increasing cold
The wind gained strength with She
hours. and a velocity of eighty miles
was reported from Blue Hill Observ-
atory before noon.
Locally the snow fall was light, but
enough rain fell to correspond to
loot OF snow. In northern and west
ern New England lower temperatures
developed snow earlier, and new block
AIDES OF railroads and trolley services
were reported with, deep drifts, making
conditions the worst Of the winter.
These conditions were reflected here
with four to six-hour delays on trains
arriving from New York and points
north and west, whore the brunt of the
storm was felt last night The Boston
d Maine Railroad because OF the CON
dltions in Vermont. New HAMPSHIRE
and western Massachusetts,, SUSPENDED
all freight service
Shipping in Narragansett Bay was
held up and some Long Island Sound
passenger steamers were forced to an
Choir to ride out the storm
WORCESTER, Mass, March s.-This
city IS in the grip of a storm that
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
East Maryland Swept;
Many Houses Unroofed
Fishing Vessels >Beached: Is
Worst in Thirty Years:
Pennsylunnia Also Hard Hi,

BALTIMORE, March 6. Reports
from the Eastern Shore of Maryland
described last nights storm as the
worst in thirty years. The high wind
unroofed houses and barns throughout
the country districts and drove many
nshlng vessels and smaller craft ashore
on the Chesapeake Bay side. Huge
snowdrifts seriously delayed railroad
traffic on the peninsula.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6. - The
launching of the Transport Marne at
Hog Island was called off this altar
noon because the high wind was blow
ing so much water toward the New
Jersey side. of the Delaware River it
was not safe to send the ship off the
ways. Secretary of War Baker was
present and Mrs. Baker was to have
been sponsor. Both will be here Mon
day when the launching will take place.
HAzLETON, Pa, March 6.-The third
storm of almost blizzard proportions
IN four weeks tied up all but one of
the anthracite collieries in the anthra
cite field.
Trolley and third rail lines we're
forced to suspend operations because
great drifts of snow were piled on the
tracks. No freight trains are being
operated by the railroads Onlv pas
senger trains are moving and these are
delayed.
MONTICELLO, N. y, March Cone
OF the worst billiards since 1S22 has
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

can representative in the league of ma
tions, both those bodies are directed by
the British, and whenever question
arises it is the British who have a
plan already prepared, and generally
it is the British plan which is adopted.
Recognition of the Soviet government
by the Allies is considered only mat
ter Of comparatively short time, and
when that takes place it will be due
fight over the ratification of the treaty
has convinced British leaders they
must play lone Hand, and they are
succeeding beyond expectations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Hoover Forbids Use ofNanae

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Herbert
Hoover will not permit mis- name to be
used in the California Presidential
primary, as he is not a candidate for
the Office, according to telegram from
him read here to-day By Gavin McNab
at the Democratic State Committee
meeting.
while highly sensible Of the great
honor implied in the desire of many
friends to place my name in nomina-
tion as a candidate in Democratic pri-
maries," the telegram read, 81 deem it
due to them to advise them that am
not candidate. / therefore cannot ap-
prove of the use of my name for that
purpose. "HERBERT HOOVER"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

b: r.. I. ofiicials said that the service
OF all lines was so per cent normal.
High tides at Coney Island swept In
over the beach and filled Surf Avenue
with water. Little damage was done.
Staten Island was snowbound carly
In the morning and had not vet " "a.
turned to normal at night. R6pid
Transit Company trains were running
at long intervals and then skipping sta.
tions. Few trolley's were in operation
and the Mayors busses were rare. In
some places drifts were four and five
feet high, blocking many roads. Trees
and telegraph and telephone poles were
blown down by the hundred.
The gale smashed a,hangar owned bv
l.. Grundy at Graham Beach, Staten
Island. wrecking a hydro aeroplane
ta stabbed there. The loss is estimated at
Street Commissioner Macstav an
nouneed in the morning that he wanted
10000 street cleaners at once, but
doubted If he could get them. The
men. he explained, had become tired
and didn't seem to want to enlist again.
IT 1t keeps on showing the Commits
sio rer said, he will be obliged to ask
for another appropriation Of Sc, ,0OO, 900.
Signs and store windows throughout
Manhattan and the Bronx were broken
by the wind. No really serious damage
was done, despite the force of the gale.
George Burbank. fifty, Of 349 West
Ihirty-fourth Street, was blown into
the path of truck at Thirty fourth
Street and Eighth Avenue and received
q broken leg. That was the only acci-
dent due to the storm reported here
yesterday
Surface lines moved slowly in Man
haitian and the Bronx early in the
day, but returned to normal as the
day progressed. Elevated and subway
lines were affected only slightly, and
this was due to the large crowds they
were obliged to handle
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Wind Scutters
$4,000 on Rails

WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn.
March GA mail pouch contain
ing one thousand SIS banknotes
was carried under the wheels of
an express train by the high
wind when it was thrown from
the train here to-day. A guam
tity of the currency was ground
to pieces by the wheels, some be-
ing scattered along the tracks for
quarter Of q mile.
1t was said later that less than
$1,000 was missing. The bank
notes were consigned from the
Federal Reserve Bank at Boston
to the First National Bank of
Suffield, near here.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
1 600 Sno,u Shouelers
May Sue C;ty for Wnoos

The refusal of Comptroller Craic to
pay 75 cents an hour to 1000 snow
shovelcrs, engaged at that wage bv
Borough President Connolly, of Queens,
1T was made known yesterday, likely
will result in the men suing the city
for the difference between their nav
at that rate and the SO cents an hour
the Comptroller allowed.
President Connolly, it is understood.
Will testify for the snow shovelers in
court; he has had some sharp corre-
garding their difference of opinion and
claims he had right to hire the men
at rs cents an hour during the recent
storm emergency. Each of them
worked from twelve to fifteen davs and
the sum involved is about S75.00O
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Democrats Ball Tonight

The annual entertainment and ball
Oh the Democratic County Committee
or the 9th Assembly District will be
ned tonight at Palm Garden. in East
f15'y-elghth Street. For many years
ii has been the political social event Of
the East Side, and will have added in
terest for politicians this year as a
celebration Of the tenth anniversary
Of DR. Solomon Goldenkranz, former
coroner. as Tammany leader Of the dis
trict.
Among the guests will be District
Attorney Swami, Sheriff David II.
Knott, Judges Mcintyre, Mulqueen,
Grain and Rosalskv, Justices Eder,
Blau and Hoffman, Magistrates Levine
and McGeehan, Representative Christie
Sullivan and Commissioners Lazarus
ana Weinstock
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
"a Belo,o in Billings;
Storm MODes South,rnrd

CHICAGO, March 6.--Cold and light
SHOWS throughout the upper Mississippi
Valley. are moving slowly southeast
ward to-day in the wake of the bliz-
zard> which started two days ago
Weather forecasters predict the new
storm will die out within forty-eight
hours, but low temperatures will pre-
vail over wide area for several days.
Billings, Mont, was the coolest place
on the weather map to-day, reporting
zero.
Snow and high winds are general
throughout Montana, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and other Western states.
Inc lowest temperature recorded in
Chicago to-day was above zero at
7 a. M
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Radio to Gather World News

CLEVELAND, March s.--The first
actual attempt to gather news by wire
less from all parts of the United States
will be put into operation here during
the Cleveland electrical show, March
10 to 20.
A wireless station capable Of receiv-
ing messages from across the ocean,
brought here by the United States ma
rincs from Philadelphia, has been set
up. Amateurs everywhere are asked to
send fiftyword news bulletins.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Hempstead Also Suffered

- islav. save on SOME through trains
k.c,s the West and North.
Hampstead Also Suffered
y.,t 10 New Brunswick, Hampstead,
80 Island. probably suffered most
tt.x;,v from food. If the weather had
p. .hanscd abruptly Friday night it is
st.rsved that the lower part of the viii
vould have been washed away.
Strears flowing from the hills on the
IN shore became torrents. Culverts
- H.mpstead were not large enough
..rs for the volume Of water that
w.,,sd down. and this backed up into
be town:
:, r,.er at midnight Friday, and those
$500 TO 60 abroad were using row.
t..ts A river several feet deep ran
si.nc Greenwich Street with the speed
~. millrace, threatening to tear houses
.ri stores from their foundations.
Mouse owners opened doors and win
Avs permitting the current to flow
sSroneh. thus reducing the pressure,
and then retired to the second story,
svnec.ing any minute to so sailing
sy,y with the food.
Honeymoon Couple Rescued
A soldier and his bride. who were
..ssny their honeymoon in Hemp
s.ead boarding house. found the water
surrling' pleasantly over their doorsill.
fhev signalled for rescue, and Police
sen Gardner, Feeley. Kicker and Ben
.,tt manned a rowboat, dared the cur
rn. that was rushing down the street,
noored alongside the window and trans
roy.ed the couple to safety.
Westbury and East Williston were
flooded. some Of the streets being three
feet under water.
The schedule OF the Long Island
Railroad was completely shattered by
m epidemic If washouts.
At Freeport seventy feet of roadbed
vas washed away to depth OF three
feet.
At Springfield three feet of water
covered the tracks. The electric light
plant there was put out of commission.
The Montauk Division was tied up by
xashouts at Wantagh. At Huntington
another washout occurred and two
trains filled with passengers were held
up all night.
Three tracks at Edgemere, on the
way u 7 81 hOCHtN were nUoUeu.
Several wash-outs occurred on the
Oyster Bay branch.
Hundreds of Wires Broken
In addition. hundreds of wires
snapped delaying the operating depart
ment in its work OF construction. The
North Shore line was the only one on
which trains were able to run on the
approximate schedule.
Last night officials OF the company
announced that conditions had i'm
proved materially. Service to River
head had been reopened and the North
Shore. Rockaway. Long Beach. Oyster
Bay and Wading River branches had
returned 70 their regular schedules.
Service OF the Montauk division be
tween Jamaica and Valley Stream and
between Freepol, and Passport is still
smut of
In the city itself Brooklyn and Rich
nond were the boroughs to suffer most
severely from the storm. The surface
cars Of the b. +. 7. were running only
occasionally during the early hours Of
the day, but by nfghtlall they had re-
tuned to schedule.
Elevated lines in Brooklyn We're de-
Ayed during the morning, but the
srice returned TO normal by noon.
The. chief trouble was caused by
tapped trolley wires. These were re-
aired almost entirely by nightfall.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

been raging in this section since early
last night, causing the death Of one
man and much suffering to many
others. There is now more than fcet
OF snow on the ground. Travel ia
blocked and business practically sus-
pended
Wild animals are suffering for want
OF food and wild deer are frequently
seen in the villages and at farmhouses,
where food is being provided for them,
Two bucks have been killed by trains.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Philippine Convention April 10

MANILA, March 6.-The Democratic
committee here announced a call for
territorial convention here April 10
to elect six delegates to the Democratic
National Convention in San Francisco.