davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
1000 Draft Dodgers
In This u. S. District
authorities Explain Why Most
Cases SsCo by DefauIt.''
NeUer COminr In Tr;nJ

In connection with the recent arrest
cf Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. million-
are draft dodger, representatives, Of
the Department Of Justice explained
yesterday why they let the rank and
ME OF such cases go by default.
After sitting out the cases OF thos.
reluctant draftees who were unfit for
mi!ftar service anyhow, there re-
mained, 1t was said, 1000 cases in this
Federal district. The responsibility
for arrest Is shared by the police and
the Department Of Justice; no funds
for such Wholesale raids as would be
necessary have been provided, and, if
the arrests we're made. the result
would be to clog the courts for months
or years.
Only two eases have appeared in the
FEDERAL District Court here in the last
six months. One Of them was that of
= Russian native, who surrendered him
self several weeks ago TO Fede raj Judge
Knox after hiding in Brooklyn for
more than year. He was sentenced
to six months imprisonment. The
other eases involved the two sons of
wealthy woman who were arrested in
tbs Panama Canal zone while returning
from an extended trip 70 South Amer
lea. They were transferred from this
Federal District to San Francisco for
trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Price Variations
In Sugar Puzzle
Federal Agents
Discrepancies of Eight Cents
a Pound at Different
Retail Stores Is Problem:
Shortage Over, Is Belief

A perplexing problem in the retail
sale Of sugar has cropped up with the
gradual passing of the shortage, it was
learned yesterday. The price of sugar
varies as much as eight cents pound
at different stores. This is known to
be battling to Department of Justice
agents and others interested In ferret
ing out profiteers. Some dealers sell
for 10 cents at an excess profit, while
others sell for 18 cents at no margin
at all. The less expensive sugar is of
the 1919 crop, it was said.
According to Federal Food Admin
istrator Williams this same variance
of sugar prices is found among the
reputable stores. An inquiry at Park
Tilford's yesterday revealed the
sugar price as II cents a pound; at
Roulston's, 10 cents; at Buffers, 18
cents, and at Reeves and the Great At
lantic and Pacific, 19 cents.
Housewives who believe their dealers
are profiteering are invited to COM
municate with Federal authorities here
including Mr.. Williams.
That some Of the 1920 Cuban sugar
S'nc. sA@A t4idt pIOuuCeU ana SnlQpeO
hastily and extensively to relieve the
shortage. will be sold at 18 cents a
pound to consumers was brought out
yesterday. James M. Bryan, food ad.
ninistrator Of Tampa, Fla, communi-
Gated with the Department of Justice
at Washington, charging the Warne,
Refining Company with offering sugar
there at 16 cents q pound.
The Department Of Justice agents
asked Mr. Williams to make an in
quiry. The latter conferred yesterda,
with officials of the Warner company
and was told that the price was II
cents. less per cent, or 1868 cents ,
pound. The raw price had been 49,.
cents.
Mr.. Williams agreed that the 1s-cen
price was justified and notified the De
partment Of Justice to this effect.
K. Henry Costello, of the Suga,
EQUALIZATION Board. declared yesterday
that "the back of the shortage has beer
broken" Large and regular deliveries
have begun, he said, most Of them a
11.5 to 1876 cents for the raw sugar.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Garment Operatives
Accused OfBreakine
Strike Agreement
Governors Investigating
Committee Gives Work
ers in 100 Shops Until
To-day to Return to Jobs

When the committee named by Gov
ernor Smith to investigate conditions
IN the garment industry met yesterday
at City Hall to begin the inquiry it was
charged that the employees, in viola
tlon of an agreement, were continuing
the strike. which was to have been
ended pending decision. Operatives
of 16o shops were still out, it was al
legged, and on motion Of Hugh Frayne,
a member Of the committee, it was
agreed to give the employees until to-
day to return to work.
When suggestion was made that
the inquiry be adjourned until the
unions had complied with acceptable
conditions, Edward F. Boyle, chairman
of the State Industrial Commission, who
was chosen to preside at the inquiry.
ruled that the employers might begin
presentation of their side of the case.
This brought objections from rerc-
sentatives Of the workers. who de-
clared that as the employees were the
petitioners their side should be heard
first. But Mr.. Boyle held that the or
der was OF no consequence, as all sides
employers, employees and public
would have full hearing.
Another dispute arose over the pro-
posal to let the American EMPLOYERS
Association be heard although it had
not previously indicated a desire to
appear before the committee. Answer
ing objections by Israel Feinberg, rep
resentlng the unions on the committee.
M. +. Silverman, representing the as
sociation, said the shops of its mem
bers were being picketed and that its
contracts with employees were similar
to those of the Coat, Suit and Shirt
Makers Protective Association.
Morris Sigmund, for the employees
union, said that the difference between
the employers and workers involved
A., merely the reservation Of the right to
strike. William Klein, for the en-
ployers, declared that while the latter
had lived up to all terms Of the con-
tract effected last May, the operatives
had disregarded the clauses relating to
establishment Of minimum pay scale.
and also that forbidding strikes OF
lock-outs during the three years the
agreement was to run He further
charged that the demands Of the unions
were responsible for the present al.
most prohibitive cost Of garments. and
declared that the employers had been
striving more or less unsucce ssfullv to
protect the consumer from further
price advances
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Sailors Seek Commissions
Nine Win Chance to Take Tes,
for Annapolis

Nlne young sailors, seven of them
natives of the metropolitan district
have won the right to make a trv fol
entrance to the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy, and yesterday they left this city
for the Newport Naval Training Sta.
tion, where they will undergo three
months Of intensive preparation fol-
their final tests.
The sailors have been pupils in the
special preparatory class for Annapolis
conducted on the dreadnought Okla
homa by Ensign Wesley Mel. Hague
who himself served one year afloat as
an enlisted man before entering the
Naval Academy. He was graduated las,
year, honor man of his class.
Tho lucky nine are Leonard W. Day
Montclair. N. j.; John Nj. Kennaday
Ridgewood, n. j.; Bertram Kalisch, 167
West Eightieth Street, New York:
Francis S. Dolan, New Rochelle, N. Y:
Thomas Musgrave Allen, New York;
r. A. Palmer jr., Of Saratoga Springs
N. Y; John Richard Caples, 84s West
121st Street, New York; George N
Robillard, New Brighton. Staten Island
and Francis Marion Falge.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Daylight Saving Backed
Proposal to Repeal Law Meets
With Strong Opposition

The proposed repeal Of the state OK
ira hour Of light law will meet with
vigorous opposition by men and women
representing every walk Of life, If tele-
grams and letters received yesterday
BY Marcus NJ: Marks, president Of the
National Daylight Saving Association,
are any indication Of the sentiment of
the people.
Railroad officials, members Of the
Stock Exchange, labor officials and
members Of women's organizations az
surcd Mr.. Marks they would urge their
Senator'S and Assemblymcn to oppose
the repeal. 1t il expected that the rail-
roads In the Eastern time zone will an
nounce early next week they will op-
crate trains on daylight saving time.
1T IL almost inconceivable that tho
biils TO repeal the state daylight saving
law viii even receive a hearing" Mr..
Marks said. DAILY from all parts Of
the country we are notified that pro.
Rressive cities and industrial towns arc
adopting Daylight saving pxdjnancee.D ?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Accused of Plot to
Kill Landlords Child
Gas Turned On in Apartment
After Quarrel Over Rent, Ac-
cident. Saws Prisnner

Charged with attempting to asphyxi-
ate the five-year-old son Of his land
lord, following a quarrel over rent,
Jacob Salkowich. Of 20s Goodwin Ave-
nue., Paterson, N. j.. was arrested yes-
terday and will be arraigned to-day.
Salkowich and Abraham Dickman oc-
cupy adjoining apartments in the God
WIN Avenue house, which is owned by
Dlckman's mother. Dickman coIlects
the rents
Yesterday the Dickmans went out
leaving their boy Abe alone in ths
apartment. 1t is alleged that Salko-
wich turned on the gas in his own
apartments. opened door connecting
It with that Of Dickman, stuffed the
keyhole Of the other doors with paper
and LETT the house. Neighbors detected
the fumes and rescued the child.
, detective Sergeant William Lord says
Salkowich admits having turned on the
gas, but denies intending to harm the
boy: The charge upon which he ia
held is assault with intent to kill.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
HirshfeLd Conducts
Dock and Ferry Inu,.;r,

David Hirshfield, Commissioner Of
Accounts, said yesterday that he had
lately been Investigating the doinos
o. the Department Of Docks and Far
ries under the management of Com
missioner Murray Hubert, and that
he had suggested that certain Of his
personnel be dismissed. He refused
to discuss the rumors that he had dis
covered grating.
He said that the extraordinary grand
jury investigating the "overshadowinp
crime" usually happened to send a
subpoena for him to appear before it
ABOUT the time he was uncovering sus-
pic1ous looking transactions in the
pock Department, and limited that he
had been Kindred by the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Three repre-
sentatives Of the Arm appeared and
testified that they thought Carly was
one Of the robbers.
Carty. however. stoutly maintained
his innocence. To substantiate his
story Arnold Anderson, q convict then
occupying q cell ct tho Raymond Street
jail, was summoned as a witness
Anderson surprised tho prosecutor by
confessing on the witness stand that
ne mad been responsible for the crime
and that Carly had had nothing to do
with it.
So unexpected was Andersons con.
1esslon that it won little credence from
anenlst, was called by the prosecution
to examine Anderson. He testified that
Anderson was Of an Imaginative dis
position and might be expected to con-
Tess crime Of which another man was
guilty. After a brief deliberation the
jury convicted Carly, who, still pro-
testing his innocence, was sent to Sing
Sing to serve an indeterminate SEN
tence Of from four and one-half to
eight and one-half years.
1t was through information obtained
from source as yet undiselosed BY
the prosecutor that an Investigator was
sent to the Essex County Jail, at New
ark, to question q prisoner there a
few days ago. Walter Sullivan, who
was awaiting trial on another charge,
told the prosecutor that Anderson, an
other man named Kelly and a third
person had carried out the Rialto rob
berry and that Carly had told tho truth
when he protested his innocence.
Judge McDermott signed tho order
for the new trial for Carly yesterday
on the ground that "new evidence" had
been obtained. If all goes we'll he will
get q speedy trial next week and be
acquitted. He then will be released
and. as far as the state is concerned.
left in the same position he occupied
when wronKfully sent to Sinr Sing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Kings County Ex-Rcgister
Turns In $2l9.449 Check

Richardson Webster former Register
OF Kings County. sent a check yester-
Gay to the City Chamberlain for $2le.-
saS in hnal settlement Of his accounts.
Mortgage taxes yielded sl17,078 during
December, and Mr.. Webster noted the
fact that this was the first time tho
once OF Register had ever showed a
profit for tho taxpayers.
uw,ng to the activity Of the real es-
during tine year. and tho mortgage
taxes, amounting to $S5l,A7o during
tho yeah were the largest In the his
tory Of fhs ofaee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
BIunder of Justice Sent
Innocent Lad to Prison
Technically Exonerated, Youth Wrongfully Con-
victed of Robbery Must Stand Another Trial
Before He Is Freed, Because of Red Tape

Some time next week the doors of
Sing Sing will swing open to correct
blunder Of justice that has cost Just
eleven months of the life on an inno-
cent boy.
That does not mean that the victim
Of the legal error will at once be
free, however. All that will happen
on that day is that William Carty,
for almost year officially known as
numbered convict, will return to
Brooklyn to face trial q second time
for crime he did not commit.
Although it took less than a day
to convert Carty from a free man
into convict, it took more than eleven
months to prove that he told the truth
when ne protested his innocence and
at least two weeks to untangle the
legal red tape that still holds him.
He still occupied his cell in tho
prison last night, in spite of the fact
that his guilt has been disproved to
the satisfaction Of the court that con-
v1cted him and the prosecutor who
presented the evidence against him.
District Attorney Lewis and Assist
ant District Attorney Albert Conway.
who presented the case before Judge
McDermott in Brooklyn about a year
ago., said yesterday that all speed
YOU'D be used IN obtaining young
Carty's freedom. But they agreed that
that was all that could be done
for him.
HAS he no recourse under which he
may obtain remuneration for the
damage done him" was asked the
prosecutor.
"None that know off," answered Mr..
Lewis. "It is mistake that occurs
once IN 9 while, but it simply can't
be helped"
Carly, q mechanic Of nineteen years.
was arrested with another youth named
Joseph Cusic, and indicted on a charge
Of holding up and robbing the Offices
Of tho Rialto Bonding Comnanv- at
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Bank Teller Sentenced
Branch Employee for l6 Years
Gets Two Years in Prison

sentence Of not less than two wears
and not more than five years and seven
months was passed yesterday on Albin
Swenson, thirty-tive, of 1000 Grand
Concourse,. The Bronx, former paying
teller Of tho Bronx branch Of the CO.
iumbia Trust Company, by County
Judge Louis d. Gibbs.
Swenson had been employed by the
bank for sixteen years. In the last
Tour years, II was alleged, he had d.
,verted S52.O0O of the banks funds to
his own use. Hc pleaded guilty on the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
To Charge for s'Free" Baths

:. CHICAGO, IAN. 8.~The high cost of
Irving has finally reached free bathing
Ihs City Council license committee.
which is extending the license system 70
MAKE up for lost liquor revenues. to-day
ordered a hve-cent tax on baths at the
municipal free bath houses. The Ave-
fAnt tx viii eQysx saaQ and tuyel.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
: BELMAlSON'
GzzxezIo< &CecozoHo11
Sdld Tuscana
Observation-Disclosures JJ1JI

! SaI0 Tuscanu
The Italian room which opens from the French
room is characteristic of the simpler Italian viii.
and is called Sala Tuscano 1t has rough pasterea
walls and a painted beamed ceiling
The floor is made Of black composition. which
gives the effect Of old Italian teYrazzo floor.
II In this room are shown number of reproduc
Il tions of famous furniture of the Davanzati Palace
There a number of very fine chairs, tabe,
\ and cabinets
The chandeliers in this room are old ones of
silver gilt and painted iron.
4 There are four old engraved mirrors which ara
EXCEPTIONAL and four very fine Venetian arm chairs
II in black and gold with old red velvet seats and
backs.
\ Over the fireplace there is an unusual Persian
painting of lady.
There Is small antique rug Of extraordinary
B Persian design in this room; rug which has a
definite value in relation to the portrait of The
Persian lady.
The wrought iron radiator screens used in the
windows of this noteworthy because Of
| their originality and suitability
4 In addition to the furniture there are a number
4 of antique candesticks of carved and painted wood
and several very good pieces of old Italian pottery
Il notably Della Robba medallion
n In addition to the old chandelier, there are som.
reproductions of old Italian painted iron applioues
/ with Towering branches in dark red and green.
These appliques are very decorative against the
9 rough plastered walls.
There is very fine English painting of an allie
gorca figure with VIOLIN which would be suitable
"A for the basis of music room
1W JokxS%$a>z<nz1>eex - o22w e2cAk, \
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Good morning!
This Is January 9!
The qveather today e0iu probably be
How Scarce the Good Takers
Seem to Be!

Though Of the pleasures Of Efe
talks
Some of the odhioned neither pggish eHenate
interesting their conversatonablity.
To be simply loaded With
shot off opportunity Coedge reported
said especially when have
bring oldtme exharatnR
to sit still and be pumped hour
1t IS mistake for think everything
himself is equally engrossing others
Some other assemblies need Moderator Paris
Conference.
January g. 1920 II ~ ]
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Mems January Sales
Shirts
Our So, 81, IS 81 OK
and $3.50 grades eP1sOO

Market conditions bring change in the plan
that works to your advantage.
In seasons past it has been possible to go into
the market and make big purchases of good shirts
unde1-prlce. We can't do it now So
~ we 90 the next best thing-REDUCE SOME
will measure up to the Wanamaker standard.
$500 Shirts-in this sale are Wanamaker So, 81,
80 and $3.50 grades-some in broken lots and sizes.
The remainder-5,40O shirts of our usual $3.50
grade-came to us in the only GOOD sale purchase
we could make.
These 5000 shirts offer silk stripe madras, woven
madras and printed madros qualities-made in
usual careful way
And the sizes range from ID to 17-but not every
size in every kind
The man who knows what a Wanamaker sale
means make quick pickup here on Friday
The quicker the better
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Mems Shoes
1870 pairs at sarings of $3.75 to s525 pair
on OLD prices

we have taken from our regular stocks }39 pairs
OF tan caifskn shoes that $3.50 and 337 pairs
OF tan cafskin shoes that $14 and have reduced
elem Tor the annual sale to 1915 pair The largest
groups are Cd dark tan brogue wing tp shoe, high
cut lace and (2) young mans pointed toe lace shoe
Inere are also number of brogue tan oxfords with
wing tip. All sizes in tao lot
Ihe second-at $64o pair-conssts of 644 pairs black
eatner shoes very serceable Shoes which could be
by us today for less than $675 pair who walk
two pairs of these shoes ~ '' "~ "~ " ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Ties, S1-$I.50, 81, 50. $3.50 Grades

They are the same four-in-hands we've had in
stock at prices from 81 so to So
Wide ends-correctly made
And in variety of patterns and cclorings that
leaves nothing to the imagination
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
MlANOMA TUKSTAN-
CIAI ZUVO NUO ZEMES
DREBEUMO

Mexico Miestas, saus. 7 d.
simtai, o gal ir tukstanciai,
gyvasciu zuvo nuo zemes
jarebejimo ivykusio Vera
Cruzo valstijoj subatos max
ii. za,a padaryta tokiu dide-
liu plotu If kaikuiros apielin
kes taip ispustytos, kad gal
niekuomet negalima bus SUI
zinoti kick tlkrai zmoniu
zuyo.
Privatines telegarmos ap-
turetos Sia is Vera Cruzo ir
Jalapos tvirtina, kad Couzt-
lane tukstantis zmoniu nete-
ko gyvasciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
NAUJAS ZEMES DREBE-
JIMAS. JAUSTA MEXICO
MiESTE.

Mexico Miestas, sausio s
d. - Nauji zemes drebuliai
vakar buvo jauciami cia IL
zmones bijosi, kad tai gal
virpuliai naujo zemes drebe-
jimo Orizabos kalno apy-
gardoje. Jokiu ziniu is rytu
negauta il zmones Wis dar
apimti baimes.
Sulig esancios arti sito
miesto astronomines obser-
vatorijos uzzymejimq drebe-
jimas tesesi iris minutas.
Skaitlius zuvusiu nuo ze-
mes drebejimo subatoj va
karinej Vera Cruzo valsti-
jos dalyj ligsiol siekia 1000
ar daugiau.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
KARES SLOWS KATA-
LONIJCJ.

Madridas, sausio s d.
Visoj Kataloniios provinci-
joj apskelbta apgulimo sto-
Wis.
< Vidaus minister's Sian
dien paskelbe, kad Barcelo-
moi ramu ir patvirtino pra-
nesimus, kad daugiau kaip
800 zmoniu buvo suarestuo-
ia delei nesenai buvusios ten
suirutes.
Sindikalistu vadai, esq
pranyke. Valdzia zadanti
paliesti uzbaigti nesenai ap-
skelbta lokauta (uzdary-
MAJ Barcalonoje, del kulio
100000 zmoniQ liko be dar-
bo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
ANGLIJOS KORIKAI REL
KAL.AUJA DAUGIAU-
MOKESTIES.

Londonas, sausio 8 d.
Anglijos viesieji budeliai
pareikalavo daugiaus mo-
kesties; ju reiklavima itei-
Ike yienas ju narys zemuti-
MAN butui. Jis gavo paza-
dejima, kad i ju reikalavi-
ma bus atkreipta donna.
Neseniai budeliams tapo
uzdrausta init toji virve,
kuria pasmerktinis pakaria-
ma. sitas virves budeliai pa
siimdavo il parduodavo
idomybiQ rinkejams uz ge-
rus pinigus ir turejo is to
nemaza pelna.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
BRAVORNINKAI EINA
Prizes "SAUSAJr
PATAISYMA.

Providence, R. l., sausio
8 d. = Siadien cia Suv. Val
stiju apskl'icio teisme tri-
juose nusisukundimo projek
tuose reikalaujama draus-
mes suvarzymui federaliu
virsininku Rhode Island val
stijoj, kad jie prisidengda-
mi priverstines blaisybes j.
vedimu visoj salyj netruk-
dytu dirbima If pardavine-
jima nesvaiginanciu salyk-
liniu geralQ.
Porjektuose ypatingai w
puolama Volsteado aktas,
kuris savarankiai ir prize
spaudos tikslais pareiSkia ir
paskaito svaiginainciais tuos
kurie mesa sIvaiginanciais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
BolSevikai g1esia Ang|ams
PersilOje.
Wilson ir Bryan nesysitaiko.
Tak0s sufartis sG VskieGiais jeina ga|en Subatoj

kraStu prezidentas nupeik6
Ladge'o islygas statomas
|tautu sutarciai, paantrino sa
vo reikalavima, kad taikos
|sutartis butQ patyirtinta be
Isvarbiu permainu ir patare
pavesti visa dalyka EMO
mems nutarti ateinanciuose
'rinkimuose. Jis apsieme pri-
init tik paaiskinamasas IT.
.lygas, nepermainancias SUI
tarties islygu.
Bryan uzeme kaip tik prie
singa pozicija; reikalauda-
mas nusileidimo Lodge'o
reikalaujamoms islygoms, jis
sake, kad demoKratu partl-
ia negali eiti pas zrhones If
prasyti, kad jie patvirtintu
sutarti.
Jis aiskiai atmete Wilso-
no straipsni x ir uztare re-
publikonu statomas islygas.
.patvirtinimui sutarties.
Delei sito nesusitaikymo
3ryano su Wilsonq dabar
laukiama skilimo demokratu
particle.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
SKAUDZIAI
= SMERKIA
SUTARTIES
PRIESINlNKUS

Washington, saus. 8 d. -
Visos Sales edemokratu ko-
mitetas, laikantis cia pose
di, siandien vienu balsu pri-
eme rezoliucijas pripazinan-
cias versailine sutarti If
smerkiancias kaipo nepatrio
tinga atsinesima tQ senate
riQ, kurie tiesioginiu budu
ar naikinanciomis islygomis
nori ia sumusti.
"Atkaklus" republiko-
ny vadovai senate, esq, uz-
sipelne pasauilo paniekos uz
ju smaugima sutarties per
septynis menesius; komite-
tas uzreiskia senatui, kad
jis liautqsi varinejes politi-
ka patvitrinimo klausime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09

tikslui priversti gelezine di-
vizija If kitus maiStuolius
llareivius grizti Vokietijon,
vietoj gelbeti talkininku Sa-
liu komisijai tame dalyke,
pats daugelyje dalyku nu-
sikalto talkininku atsto-
vans.
Kabinetas bando susvel-
ninti astrejancius santikius
su augSGiausia taryba.
Gen. Niessel, girdi, pasa-
Ike IL pareikalavo, kad vo-
kiecu yaldzia negaisinusi
laiko sugrazintu ia nuosavy
be, kuria paepae IL sunaiki-
no Won del Goltzo piesikai
budami Pabaltijos valstyber
Sc. Jis paduoda apsti veza-
msios medziagos, kuri turi
.hts; sugrazinta w tpos taru-l
kurie buvo pasiusta
Vokietijon If apsti sunai-
kintos amunicijos, kuri prize
singai Eberhardto raStu pa
darytai sutarciai tapo sus-
proginta.
Jis taipgi reikalauja, kad
nusikaltusieji aficieriai il
kareiviai butu nubausti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-09
PLIENO
SIREIKAS
OFICIALIAI
ATSAUKTAS

Pittsburgh, Pa, sausio s
d. Streikas plieno faori-
kuose ir domnuose isSauk-
tas rugs. y d., kuriame is
pradziu dalyvavo $4,000
darbininku, siandien vaka-
re oficialiai tapo cia atSauk-
tas allies komiteto po susi-
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diena.
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