davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Called from the vast audience that
had gathered in Masonic Hall Monday
evening of last week. to hear the
world famed violinists. Eugene Ysayc
and Mischa Elman in a joint recital.
nathan Fryer, noted Cleveland pianist,
gave Il brilliant impromptu perform
ancc as accompanist to Isaye whci,
iflman and his accompanies failed to
reach the city because of train de-
lay. The famous Belgium artist WIS
delighted with the performance of hie
accompanist in such difficult work as
the Mcndelssohn Concerto and the
Bruch G Minor Concerto which were
haa;ily procured from the homes of
Cleveland violinists for the occasion.
The ViOlinist congratulated the
Cleveland pianist and thanked him for
his aid. Attic he had never played the
compositions before. the Cleveland
pianist rendered them at Monday
nights concert with certainty and
fiucncy.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Rabbi Abba HillcI Silver of the Tenn
pie has been notified that by decree of
Dee 20. 1919, the French Government
has conferred upon him the decoration
Of Officer de IInstruction Publiquc."
in recognition of his services TO France
was in France in 1918 as II representa-
tive of the Committee ON Public Infor-
nation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Rabbi Leo Jung, newly-elected spirit
ual leader of Kncsscth Israel Consrc-
CATION, of Cleveland, o., sailed for Eng
land last month to wind up his affairs
and will return in May to take up his
duties rs rabbi of the Cleveland con-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

"a blind man has been elected to the
presidency of the Osceola club in New
York. democratic organization. He Is
Maurice L. Blumenthal. formerly dep
uty attorney general. Mr.. Blumenthal
has been conducting an active law
practice before the higher courts. He
has frequently presided ut public din
ncrs and meetings with singular ability
and satisfaction. He was once char
acterized by Richard Croker as the
IMAM without an enemy"
The millionaire district from
which he was elected, has been rcputed
to contain the most wealth, as well
us the most political patronage, of any
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17
Interesting Items

Rabbi David Lefkowitz, for the past
II years head of Congregation B'nai
Jcshurm in Dayton. o., has received a
call from Temple Emanuel of Dallas,
Texas. The call carries with it "A long
lime contract and an annual salary of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

hand of men, but to me it has always
seemed that if pcnued by the hand oil
men it was conceived in the divine
spirit of the same God who in the dim
dawn of history spake unto. Moses ana
gave unto his people the first laws of
man,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Mrs. NJ. c. Sloss, wife of Judge
Sloss. former justice of the State SUI
creme Court. has been honored with an
appointment to a place on the Cali
fornia State Board of Charities, and
Corrections, succeeding Rabbi Martin
A. Meyer
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

DR.. Harold o. Coopermnn of Mimic,
y. D., was appointed by Governor Frat
z;cr of North Dakota TO be vice presi-
dent of the State Board of Health,
Dr. Coopcrman is the first Jew in that
state to he appointed to an office Of
that kind
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Dr. Maxwell Silver, Rabbi of Tcbl-
rle Share Zrdck. brooklyn, who had
hceu suspended Tor alleged radical III
terances and subsequently, restored to
his post. handed i'll his Tesigna ton.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Adolph Lcwisohn entertained the
National Association of Women Paint
ers and Sculptors with a private show
ing of his collection of paintings.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

To this earnest and frank appeal no
better answer could be made than what
was written in the third section OF
Art. VI of the Constitution which
reads in part AS follows: And all
executive and judicial Officers both of
the United States and OF the several
states shall be bound by oath or al
firmation to support this constitution
but no religious test shall ever he re-
Uuired as qualification TO any office
or public trust under the United
States"
JUST as surely as the 18th amend
ment emancipated the slave from MS
bondage, so did this provision break
the chains that had held the jew from
II position of equality in civic affairs
which from his ability, honesty, ana
love of Justice he so highly merits.
We can know little about the Con
stitution without at least II brief re
view of its contemporaneous history.
For the purpose of endeavoring to
present II stronger front 10 the ell
croachment of Great Britain, and for
the purpose of creating stronger
amity among themselves. upon the rec
concentration of Franklin made Il year
previous. the first Continental Con
gress met September >. 1II4. Other
than adopting a declaration of rights
and recommending another Congress
be called to meet at Philadelphia the
next year. it accomplished little.
Pursuant to this recommendation
the Second Continental Congress met
at Philadelphia May 10. 1I75, This
Congress organized an army. issued
continental currency, established
treasury department. and post office
and adopted the Declaration of indie
pendencc. and later the Articles of
Confedera ton.
The formal initiative of the Federal
convention was the appointment of
commissioners by Virginia and Mary
land to draw a compact for the regula-
ton of trade upon the Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac River. These com
missiOners met at Alexandria i'll March,
1875. and. after consulting with Wash
ington. recommended n meeting of Com
missioners of all the States. This rec
concentration finally resulted in II
ileeting of the Federal Convention ut
Philadelphia. at which meeting by
May 10th, 1871, majority of the
States We're represented. George
Washington was elected president of
the convention and the organization
completed.
80. - - -,
-. p. ~. -. -,
-,
the scheme as the only chance to
escape from anarchy and dissolution
1t went INTO effect March j, 1IS9.
Inc hlsh ana solemn purpose WITH
which the convention was inspired Is
most eloquently expressed i'll the
preamble which reads as follows:
I'VE. the people of the United
States, in order to form more per-
rect union, establish Justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide Tor Inc
common defence. promote the general
welfare and secure the blessings OF
liberty to ourselves ana our posterlty'
do ordain and establish this Consutu-
ton OF the United States OF Amerl-
ca.
From the language here used it VIII
he noted that for the first time 1t was
the people and not the states who
ordained this nstrumcnt-eNpressing
thereby IL clear intent that the Federal
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Many keen mind is dullcd by an
overloaded stomach.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25
G A U + 4 N
v1NZATORI DE LOTURI


Propozitii foarte rari.
Biroul nostru eel nou in Warren,
O., orasul Gu oportunitati este
deschis. Ayem lipsa de vre-o
citiva oameni harnici ca sa vor-
beasca limba .romina. Va dam
comision sie cooperatia noastra
este sigur va aduce success. Te-
lefonati la Main COL, sau veniti
Ia General Manager. (1-6)
Commonwealth Realty Co.
-231 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio
DoRES0 CxSAToRIE
Gu fata in etate de 1926 ami.
Avere nu poftcsc fara numai sd
fie cinstita. Eu sunt fecior in
etate de 80 ami, din comuna Bo-
cicau, comitatul Ugocia. Avere
am in patria' veche Gu pretul de
inainte de rasboiu, pref de 5000
floreni, lar aci am peste $1,000
81 lucru stabil la Ford, Gu plata
de $3.50 Ia 8. ore pc ri. Dori-
toarelc sa-mi trimeata fotografia
81 cn lc voiu trimite a mea.
Adrcsa: 1886
JOHN HAIDUG
262 Grand ave. E. H. Park, Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25
(Urnare)

Odaita Olimpiei venia asezata
asa, ca trcbuia sd treci prin buca
tdric, prin sala de mincare 81 apoi
sa ajungi acolo; sau din odaia in
care sta batrina, prin salon, 81 apoi
la OLYMPIA.
Teodor alese drumul dintii. Tri-
mesese pc bucatareasa la cotet,
spunindu-i eau scapat niste pa
sari carora le dase el drumul, 81 Sc
strecura in sala de mincare. In vir-
full degetelor s'apropia si-si alipiu
urechea de llsa din fund. l Sc paru
c'aude un usor suflat de mas 81
suspine. Atunci crapa usa 81 intra.
Gin dill vazu OLYMPIA, sari.
i D-ta aici? sopti ca speriata.
= NJ te teme, OLYMPIA, exclama
el. Explicindu-mi jcapitanul mott
vul convorbirei Gu d-ta, am cautat
sa te vad Gu ori-ce pref. Nu sunt
intru mimic vinovat de fapta capi.
tanului, care un ghiduS de
fruntc, amestecindu-se ca dracul
i'm toate fara sal prinzi de veste.
Regret foarte multi ce s'a intim-
plat, 81 nu din alt punct de vedere
de cit ca taina sufletului d-tale
fOst siluita dun strain, ca sd sc
desvalue in dauna MODESTO 81 ru-
rusinei care sunt niSte frumoase
podoabe ale d-tale. :. Daca asi fl
desvaluit-o Ell, nu asa ca nu al Fl
fost suparata? Nu-i asa ca moi nu
mai suntem straini unul fata GU
altul? termina Teodor apropiindu-
Sc de OLYMPIA, care Sc uita la ell pc
furis 81 zimbind.
- De ce te gasesc plinsa? Din
pricina lui? Tia facut rau?..
Iarta i, OLYMPIA, te rog, iarta-l nu-
mai in consideratia ca rupt sta
villa timiditatei dintre moi. :.
care. cine site cit ar fl stat. Ma
iubesti, nu'i asa? Spune, adaose el
apoi. sxs|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25

- Da. -. mlrmura ca ascunZin-
du 81 parte DIN obraji Gu batista,
Garcia de multi i rodea un colt.
= EST de o frumusete 81 de O
bunatate fara margini, Olimpio, ii
sopti Teodor, sarutIndu-i nina, ce
uitase fata in miinele lui. Iti null
tumesc; te vol iubi 81 ell totdeau-
ma, dar nu vol fl pc deplin fericit
pima nu te vol avea de nevesta.
Vrei sd fiji nevast mea, Olimpio g..
- Din toata inima, raspunse
OLYMPIA GU caldura.
0 sarutare pc obraz fu multu-
mirea lui Teodor, apoi sfirsi III
cindu-i:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25

- Nadajduesc sa nu mai fiji asa
de sfioasa Gu mine. Timpul ra-
cindu-se, in pavilion nu he mai
putem intilni 81 sta de vorba; vi
no, te rog cit de des, in camera
mea ca 81 la un frate.
Apoi esi. In acel moment, feri-
cirea de care era cuprins da figurii
lui expresiune asa de placuta, ca
d-soara Feloniadi ar Fl ramas uimi-
ia 81 cum ghimpe mai multi in
inima.
IVA urma)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25
Capitanul Ropota
Y N. g. RADULESCU-NIGER.
LUZ NICOLAE TINCU

81 luindu-i O nina O duse la
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25
Bell HARVARD 3706. o. s. Cent. 1873
KILBANE & co.
Director de inmormintari
1HO-1474 West 26th Street
CLEVELAND, o.
Servici1 de si 81 de 1s0Gpte. 8
"A v 1 z

Soc. romina de ajutor 81 cultura
U. R. Ard. 81 Trans. din Alliance,
Ohio, aduce la cnnostinta tuturora
schimbarea adresei della =. o. B.
695, Il 735 Ash Street, Alliance, @.
(3-5-1-3Se)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25

IVA urna)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25

superintendent la Nina.
Din Bridgeport sau Bellaire orr
alto orase din statul Ohio luati
trenul Pennsylvania pima la
Wheeling, w. Va, lar din ora
sele care sunt in statul w. Va,
luati trennrile Baltimore 81 Ohio
sau Streetcarul pima la Mounds
vile, w. Va, 81 de acolo luati
vaporul, ferry boat, pima la nina
Conditiile sunt foarte bune. Ayem
scoala la Nina. Biserica 81 alte
locuri de distractie sunt in
Moundsville. (21-29Au)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25
CAUTAM (.
MINERf 81 LA INCARCAT
Oportunitate foarte buna. Scrieti
la adresa urmatoare:

W. H. 0QQ4 j 40G6U4lAN
Superintendent
CENTRAL COAL MINING CO.,
Moundsville, w. Va.
Avem lipsa de so pima la 60 dc
oamen1 pentru incarcat in Mi
nele Clifford, aflatoare la Ollie
Station, Belmont County, statul
Ohio, Pennsylvania Road; nina
este vis-a-vis de Moundsville, w.
Va, pc Ohio River.
MOI va putcm promitc lucru incon-
tinuD pentruca nina este aproa-
Pc de caile ferate 81 de Ohio
River. Cind nu este indestulit
lucru pc vagoane avem foarte
multe barci pc care sa lucreaza.
Veniti dupa lucru la:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-25
CA u 7

Pc cumnatS-mea Gu Aumele Para
sdhiva G. Ciungu, din comuna
Scareiu, judetul Fagaras. Din
sa a plecat de dol AMI della pa
rinti, deci parintii s'au dus in
patria yeche 81 dOresc ca sd site
daca dinsa este in viata sau nu.
Rog pc ffatii romini carl citesc
accste rinduri 81 stu ceva despre
dinsa sd ma incunostinteze pen
tru suma de $500, sau char
dinsa daca citeste aceste 'rinduri
rog ami scrie o epistola la
adresa de mai JOS. (3-26Aug
GEORGE N. HALMAGHI
1888 Russell St., Box g
Detroit, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
s.oOo N. r. RAILROAD MEN EXPELLED FROM BROTHERHOOD

New York, April 25-More than 1000 local railroad workers were expelled to- day from the Brotherhood of Railroad Irainmen for the part they have taken m the unauthorized. strike in this dlstrict. according to Edward McHugh. chairman or the strikers' executive committee. Tn. charters Of nine local unions were re- Voked, he said" The announcement was Inade at meeting in Jersey City attend ca py men employed in a large assort-
 nent of crafts and was received with
 hinglea cheers and jeers.<r
 The locals losing their brotherhood charters. he asserted. were: No. ss of Jersey City. of which McHneh is vice president; No. S79 of Jersey City. vrhicl, IS presided over by Irving e. TJ1nt leader of the Hudson and Manhattan t1,hs trainmefl No. 146 of Jeisey Citv roy,- prlsing Erie railroad men: No. i1s o, Jersey City; No. 3os of Perth A-nhoy, ana No: S2S of Trenton. all RennsyIyani, railroad employees; No. sos of Jsrssv Slty to which more Erie. men bejons 1. NO. SSS of Jersey City. which Is made mn or Lehigh Valley trainmen, and No. 5as or North Hudson, to which West shora railroad men belong. ''''o'e .
 committee of six strikers. headed bv
 D- D. Bolan. tonight went to washinr- ton in an effort, 1t was said, to gain the intercession of the federal labor bosr,; wish the railroad managements to hays the men reinstated without loss of thsi, seniority rights @''e'.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
MABOo AS s,A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
 REPLIES fo arEsTfoSNAtEE

,waah,nrton, April 25.--Replylng as "a uf,vafe citizen. to the queseionnaire is, s.,.d lo an candidates for presidential ronIhations by the National Board or paT1n Orranizations, Former Secretary Nrkdoo tonieht outlined his position on rarfos,s uropositions being agitated m he pre-cnnvention campaign.
 present tax laws MT McAdoo oe- cga red should be simplitied and the Dur- den of taxation "re-distriouteu so ena ,Se men who earn their incomes by the sweat Of their brows' ana wiln .hela S-.trr shaii not be required to psy as e.s,-v taxes as those who live in idle r.ssr and drawk 4incomas from sare m ,-rstrnents.v He declared hinsen oppos- ed 10 all tax free bonds, .,....o
 rf after A two year period or prlVate ..-,r-utin. they raiiroads failed to func- t,-- rrnneriv. Mir McAdoo sa,d, ne .,o,,,A favor reopering the railroad aues.. lion. He declared for "a fair triai oh inc new railroad law but declareo u 'scannot settle the railroad problem pc. :. caure it does not reach fnnoAlnell''.s, ,'el e.
 Srr sFcAdoo declared hinselm TOT ,.-osder nublicily for operation Of the f,~-, 1oan system for means to brins ,'-ra,,cera and consumers closer for rep r.aantation of agriculture on noaras anu -.,,--,-,l-ators ..vFhen consistent with pup ro ~-sifare. .~ for a secretary of agricul- ,-r. who ..understands actual farm con eit,ons: . for reduction of farm tenant. ,i- -r f1r the same service and supplies ~. ta arr,ers' orxanizations in interstate s,,,n,;,erce as apply to. private enterpris, ss in the same circumstances Tor reg riation of Inonopolstic control Of cor. nofztions in interstate commerce anu 1saa, q, -rrsoiuteiy opposed to any anrloslnen II, af fhe right of free speech free press VI free assembly"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
SAMUEL GoMPERs AssA1Ls
 INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY

Cleveland, Ohio April 25.-PointinE out that all of the federation's victories have been won without a party and that party rule will spell disaster te future needs. Samuel Gompe-s. president of the American Federation of IslDor. rcassert- ed the federation non-par.isaa political partisan political policies. in an address here today.
 q. He assailed independsnt laIar. parties that have sprung up and urged the fed eraticn membership to abide I.y it's cus- tomary programme of tlis.eEari of po- litical parties and defaIt an caadidates who are enemies of Amernan working men.
 The American Federation of Labor said Gompers, ..assumes no role of die tatorship. Any selection of men who are to- represent you in the governments next election is left to the judraent Of pleases.7
 Mir. Gompers branded the owe all pro- gramne as ostentatious poverty. and
 the aeat cheap meat cuts"i policy as sn insult 10 American cihzens
 | Impulsive. unwarraated and unt:me-y
 strikes were denounced by Mr. Goinpers but he added that mo matter what law
 may be. enacted the. right to strike VIII 1 never be driven from the earth" Tie l. referred to the present switchrren strike as ''tie biggest bl,ldds--.'s T am not an adkocase If strikes" he continued, "but I uphold them when
 ever it resolves that a strike isthe only
 means of securing worthy :naands The fact that men must iremaIn at work te-
 fore they can be heard. get redress CT consideration, is an inf-ingeniea- on the l rights. of every citizsn and in conflict with the thirteenth amendment"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

treaty when. not necessary to use them My statement to the house of commons ls perfectly clear My view is that Ger. many should not be prevented from re storing order Tn Germany! The same thing happened in France in 1871; when Germany proposed to put down the Conn mune, Thiers objected because the inter vention of foreigners would tend to make
 the Commune popular No one has the
 right to say we are not prepared to use military force 10 enforce the treaty.
 It is understood from quite another
 source than MT. Lloyd George that one extremely important point in the agree ment between the British and French premfers defines 1t to be in the interest of Franco to fix, at meeting to be held early in May in Belgian city. where representatives of the allies will meet representatives of Germany. globai sum Germany must pay the allies immediate ly. It is even said that the allies have tentatively fixed an annual payment of three billion marks. preawar exchange, for thirty years as a suitable payment, but that the German government will be
 asked in the meantime to make the pro-
 posa1 of a lump sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
GunIlen Encounter
 Detectives in Raid
Five Masked Gunmen Staged Eioldup of Card. Game in Harlem While Police Were Making Raid.

s New York, AprIl 25.-Five masked guntnep Hefd up two police detectives and fourteen prisoners they had captured in a raid on cfiard game in Harlem apartment today, and in escaping after the detectives opened fire. one of the bandits shot and mortally wounded Her bert Hayes. negro elevator operator. He died later in a hospital.
 Four detectives made the raid. Aft CT lining up their prisoners. two went out
 to call patrol wagon while the other two remained with their captives. Mean time the five bandits arrived In: an au-
 tomebile They wore no masks when
 they entered the elevator, but put them
 on just before reaching the floor where
 they fold the negro operator to let them
 One of the bandits covered the negro
 with a gun and walked him down the corridors The other four men went to the apartment ard knocked. The two detectives within, thinking their brother 6fficefs had rethfned for the prisoners, sopened the door. Pistols were thrust in their faces and the sixteen men in the room were oTdered to throw up their Hands and each bandit, brandishing a Erevolver,i began to search them.
 As one of tfie robbers put his hands oh Detective Ryan, the officers drew his pistol and fired A fusflIade of shots followed, but no one was wounded In the confusion, the robbers fled. The ne- gro ran for the elevator and the bandit who had been guarding him. opened fire The. bullet entered his stomach. The | two detectives pursuied the gunmen to the street but they escaped in an auto mobile.
 Shortly before this occurrence five masked men, believed to be the same rob- bers, held up another card game in liar.
 lem and got away with s1,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
Traffic in Chicago
 Becoming Normal
WaIkout of Outlaw Rail- road Employees is Losing It's. Effectiveness Livestock Movement Normal.

Chicago, April 25- While no further move was made by striking railroad workers in the Chicago terminal district to bring an end to the walkout in eff feet four week, the railroads announced that more strikers returned to work to- day and that the movement of hve-s stock and fresh meat was normal.
 Since the strike began 1,e52 workers have returned to duty, a statement to- night by the railroads said, and $40 en- ployes have been brougth to Chicago from other points. Today's livestock re- sceipts totaled 4e1 cars. an increase of 2s5 over receipts on the same day last year. In addition 2S4 cars of livestock and BIO cars of meat were sent east
 John Grunau. head of the Chicago yardmerl's association, following his ar raignnent yesterday with 41 other strike leaders before United States Com missioner Mason said no more meetings would be called and no further attempts made to end the strike.
 The strikers would be content to "sit tight at home he said, until their de- mands were granted.
 The Baltimore and Ohio. Chicago Terminal railroad has announced that strikers who do not return by Monday will lose. seniority rights.
 At a meeting representatives of 36,0oO railroad clerks and freight handlers de- eide dto await action by the railroad la Iber-d board on their demands for wage increases.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
mAss. DELEGArEs-AT-LAEoE
 or BOTH PARTIES USPLEDGED

pos,ou. April 25.--None of the candf s.,rs for deIeeates-at-large to the repuo- ilcsn les and democratic national conven. es. tons wiir appear on the ballot saav at, nept .ns - -- -.iesc.d to vote for any particular r,i i n For inc presidential nomination. me ----orratsc candidates have made no Ssfe1,enfs as to their presidential preIF ererces- s,as,s, are 2 Four of the republican candidates are are v,,nuinE as a group, although under tne ,...s shev must be voted for separately. Tbey are. senator Henry Cabot Lodge s',~s,,er Frederick II. Glilett of the na- aonaI house of representatives, Former srnafor ". Murray Crane and. Edward E Thufstoh, former chairman or the re, 2, ...his~sn- sfate committee. Although all s-s ,1nnledgsd.A Senator Lodge has an neaucrd that he win present the name oi .sovefnor Calvin Coolidge to the con ventioh if the governor desires 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
BRUM-LARREgAfPRo
 WILL NOT FIGHT DUEL

Montevideo, .April 24-The duel tc which President Baltasar Brum chal- lenged ,Dr. Rodriguez Larreta, directof of El Pais, following attacks in that news paper against the president in connec- tion with his lecture of Wednesday on inter-American affairs before the stu- dents of the University of Montevideo, probably will not be fought.
 Dr. Larreta was quoted today as say ing that he would fight only if the duel were held in foreign country. alleging that there would be trouble with the po- lice if President Brum should be wound ed in a. duel in -Montevideo. It was learned this afternoon that President Brum will. not send his seconds to Dr. Larreta again.
 The article in Fl Pais to which Presi- dent Brum took exception asserted among other things t>t certain recent acts of the president constituted fragrant viola tions of justice
 | Dr. Larreta was co-director of Fl Pais with the late Washington Beltran, who was recently killed in a duel by Former President Jose Battle ordonez