davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
WILSONAS NENUSILEi-
DZIA TAIKOS KLAU-
SINE.

Washington, kovo 8 d. = Su
uzsidegimu prasydamas senate
if sales atslzvelgti j tai "kas
yra galima nuveikti zmonijes la
bui, o ne "ypatinsiems sales
reikalams." prezidentas Wilson
siandien pad6jo visas savo pa
stangas tam. kad sumuSus Lo-
dge'o islygas tautQ lygos sutar-
6iai.
Laiske rasytame senatoriui
Hitchcockui prezidentas nupei-
kia lslygas kaipo panaikinancias
su'artl il Sako, kad panaikinimas
deSlmto straipsnio morales prize
dermes kiStis ! uzsienio vaidus
butu nelaikymu zodzio ir kad jei
suv. Valstijos negali istoti ~
gon su pilna atsakomybe, tai jos
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS turi apleisti
didziqj2 salybiu sajnnga.
Reikalaudanas atimti rankas
nuo straipsnio desimto, kuri jis
parase if kuri jis paskelbe pa
matu lygai, prezidentas atsake
ne tik islygininkams, bet ir tai
kininkams. pritarusiems Aneri-
kos islygininkams, prikisdamas
Francijai ir Italijai mllitarlzma
ir pasakydamas turbut ture-
damas omenyie Anglijos lordq
Grey kad jis nepaliktp pa
saulio iSganymo diplomatp glo-
bal.
Senate Wis, prieme prezidentc
la1ska ka1po pasSamblnlmQ II
"sutarties dusia.' Respublikonai
isEygininkai ir. ju salininkai de
mokratai vel issireisk5 w sales
reikalu apsausojima
Bolsevikai sunuse rumunus; len
kai il suomiai lainejo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
DAUGIAUS MOTERU
SUSERGA PROTO
LIGOMIS.

Londonas, kovo 8 d. DR..
Edward Oswald, Glasgowo ka-
ralienes prieglaudos perdetinis
sake, kad beprotyste tarp mo-
terq platinasi, mes jos didesne
dali pasaulio darbp atlieka. Tas
sunkumas, jis sake, daugiausiai
atiliepia j profesines moteris
darbininku klesos moterys ne
sugriuva taip sreltai. Prieglau-
dole zymiai padidejo skaitlius
mokytoju If moksleiviu scrgan-
ciu proto liga.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
NEPAvYKO ,PAvoGTI
Bella KUNA.

Paryzsus, kovo 7 d.. = Wen
nos laikrasciai pranesa, kad buvo
kesintasi pavogti Bella Kuna. De-
simts vyrp, papirke sargq, inejo
sanatorijon, kur Bella Kun yra
internuotas, tuoju tikslu, kad il
isnesus. Bet tas iiems nepavyko,
mes sargas susigraudino ia pada-
res ir dave ganda. Vasiliai pabe-
go nesugauti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
WilSonaS nenusileidzzia taikoS
klauSime.
Anglq prekybines tarybos su Rusais
neramina VokieCius.

kadansi Anglia s5di Rcvelyj.
Rysoj, kiaipedoj, Danzinge If
kolne, kada Anglija yra iSitaisiu
81 savo politine tvirtumq Budepes
.e. o Francija turi issidirbusi in
tekme Narsavoje, tai vokieciu
pramoninis pasaulis mato save
priklausantiu nuo .Anglijos ma
lones il yienintele Wilt gavimui
dalies rusu prekybos vokietiai
mato Tx likus kaipir agentais
Ameriko~.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
ITALIJOJ TRAUKINIU
SKAITLIUS SUMA-
ZINTA.

Rymas, kovo @ d. simtas
septyniosdesimts traukinip sio-
kiomis dienomis il 100 traukiniai
nedeldieniais tapo nanaikinti val
dzios del angliu stokos. Naziavi-
mo kainos nedeldieniais padvigu-
bintos if zemakainiai tikietai ne
pardavinejami visai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
WILSONO ATSAKYMAS
TALKININKAMS ADRIA-
TINIAME KLAUSIME.

Washington, koyo 8 d. - Pre-
zidentas Wilsonas savo notoie
Erancijos il Anglijos premje-
rams, nors isreiske pasitenkini-
ma talkininku vadu "neatmaina-
mu noru pasiekti "teisingo is
risimo,' bet priima su islygonis
pasiulinima ltai'jai il Jugoslavi-
jai pacioms leisti isrist Adriati-
nj klansina.
Pasakes, kad tas yra daugiau
neSu apsimainymu pazyalgu, ir
kad tai yra uzreiskinas principu,
prezidentas atsisako sutikti at
mesti .Anglijos-Francijos-Ame
kos nemorandumQ sruod 9 d.
Podraug jis uzreisFia savo neat
malnomq pasipriesinimq iSpildy-
mui Londono Sutarties islygp is
skiriant tick. kick Sev. Nalsti-
JOS mats. kad tos islysos bus
tielai suderinamos su palaikymu
taikos il tvarkos pietrytineie
Europoie.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
PENSIJOS LESUOSIA S..
V. 20 BILIJONU.

Washington, kovo 6 d - siau-
rines Carolinos atstovas, Claude
IKitchin, demokratinis narys buto
konitete, tvarkanciame karei-
viams boru aktq, siandien pasake-
kad saliai parseis ismoketi savo
kareiviams dalyvavusiems pasku-
tineje kareje $2o,ooo,ooo,ooo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
VOKIETIJA REIKALAUS
BILIJONO PASKOLOS.

Paryzius, kovo 8 d. = Tele-
grama is Berlino laikrasciui lie
Journal sako, kad vokietiu val
dzia i.,tciks talkininkams nauJq
memorandumq gesuzio menesyj,
nurodyma, kad Vokietijai reika-
imga paskola 45,ooo,ooo,ooo mar
kiu. Memorandum bus taipgi
reikalaujama pertaisymo patvar-
kymu l'eeian6ip talkininkq oku-
pacija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09

Kiekvienos kolonijos komitetas
malones pasirupinti tureti uztek-
tinai knygtpeiu If Bonu uzrasi-
netoju.
Visas pastangas deti, kad nu-
rodytose dienose ir vietose tikrai
prakalbos IVYKTU.
Pasirupinti, kad koioniju atsto-
val pasitiktu Misija, nulydint
susirinkimo vieta.
Vardu Chicagos Distrikto Lie
tuvos Paskolos Komit2tas -
S. Valancius ir P. Baltutis,
$40 S. Halsted ST, Chicago, III.
Telephone:
Drover 7o1.
Drover 1914.
Yards 61a6.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
Listuvos Misijps ToIimesnis MaTSrutas.
(Nepermai nomas).

Suomi Chicagos Distrikto Ko-
mitetas Lietuvos Laisves Pasko-
los Bong apreiskia tolimesni
marstruta surengta sekanSiose
kolonijose:
East St. Louis, utarninke, ko-
vo 9 d. 7:3o val. yak.
So. Omaha, Neb., seredoje,
xovo 10 d., 7:3o val. yak.
Springfield, Ill. ketvergc, kovo
II d., oval. yak.
Grand Rapids, Mich, petny-
cioie, kovo II d. 7;3o val. yak.
Augsciau nurodytos kolonijos
lures proga tuveti pas save pa
aymstose dienose Lietuvos Misi-
ia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
PINIGU KURsAs.

Uzsienio pinigai apstimis
po SIS 900 ar dausiau tarp
banku, kaip paduoda Mer-
chants Loan and Trust kom-
panijos kovo 9 d.
tekiais
Anslijos svaras :. S5.62H
Francijos 100 frankly 1870
ltalijos, 100 lir .... I7.o5
Belsilos, 100 frankly :. 1880
Olandijos' 100 florinp 56.z5
Daniios, 100 kronu =. 1880
Sredijos. 100 kronu :. 1910
Vokietijos, 100 narkiu 100
Suomlos. 100 markip $50
Lenkiios 100 markiu :. o.75
Lietuvos, 100 markiu 1.2o
NanadoS $1,000 - 5. Y. $500
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
BOLSEVIKAI BOMBAR-
DUOJA SUOMIU
FORTUS.

Londonas, kovo 6 d. = Central
News korespondentas is .Helsing-
torso pranesa apie bolsevikp nau-
ia puolimq ant Suomijos. Po
smarkaus apsaudymo is kanuoliu
seredoj JIG nuole ant suomiu po-
ziciju ties Sutjervi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
KELlAVIMAS ORU TARP
PARYZIAUS IR LON
DONO.

Paryzius, kovo 8 d. = Orei-
vybos sekretorius Flandin vakar
atidare orine tarnyba tarp Parry
ziaus ir Londono. Pirmas orlai-
Wis Goliath nugabeno IA pasa-
zierip. Kel:one buvo be jokil
nuotikiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
LIETUVIAMS MINETI
NOS DIENOS.

9 d. 1913 m. Did. Tiet. Kun.
Zigmuntas persalejo kry-
ziuotius.
T5 d.. 1900 m. kryaiuo5iai u1puo-
le Kauno pill.
II d.. 1896 m. lietuviai sutare
priimti kriksta
10 d., 1900 m Kryiiuo6iai per-
gal9io lemaitius ties Kau-
MI.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
PINIGU KAINOS NUPUO-
LIMAS BRANGIAI AT
Selma ANGLIJAI. :

Londonas, vasario 10 d. =
Daily Mail apskaito, kad Angli-
JOS pinigams Aupuolus Anglia
wien savo santikillose su Ameri-
ka zudo kas metas po SS43z5o,
900.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
CHINU PRASIKALTE-
LIUS DABAR SAUDO,
JAU NEKERTA
GALVOS.

pekinas, kovo 8 d. = Senovi-
MS paprotys kapoti prasikalte-
l.sms galvas tapo panaikintas ir
siandien prasikalteliai yra susau-
iomi. Po desimti ar daugiau pie
siku yra nusaunama ant karto.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
VISAS BLOKAS ISDEGE
NUOSTOLIU $5O0,O0O.

catlettsburg, Ky5 kovo s d.
Catlettsburso viduryj siandien
rytmetyj isdege visas blokas;
|nuostoliu apskaitoma ant $500,
900.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
sVEDQ KABINETAS
n 7 REZI(sNAVO.

Stockholm, kovo 6ad. - svedu
kabinetas rezignavo. Karaiius
praSe- premiere Edeno sudaryti
nauja ministerija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
oRAS
cHIcAGoJE IR APIELlNKEJE

siandien il gal sercdoj graaus;
kilanti temperature.
sauletekis, 6:I2 val. ryto:
Saulsleidis, $40 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-09
FILIPINU SEIMAS ATME-
TE PRIVERSTINES BLAI-
VYBES IR MOTERU BAL
SAVING TEISIU PRO
JEKTUS.

Manila, kovo 8 d. = Priversti-
mes blaivybes If moterp balsavi-
mo teises projektai siandien tapo
atmesti abieiuose F'ilipinQ salos
terirorinio seimo butuose.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
HALF PINT OF BEEF JUICE
PRODUCES HILARIOUS JAG

BALTIMORE. May 21.-After drink
ing half pint of stimulant contain
ing II per cent alcohol, the bottle of
which was labeled "pre-digested
beef" Jesse b. Wall, twenty-nine
years old. a civilian employe at Camp
Meade, became hilarious on the street
last night. He was arrested and
taken to Central police station by
Patrolman Sturgeon.
Wall was charged with being
drunk. Questioned by Lieutenant
klinefelter. he admitted drinking half
the contents of the bottle, but re-
fused to tell where he got the stimu-
liant. According to directions on the
bottle, a tablespoonful in crushed ice
three times a day is sufficient for
mericinal purposes. Mall will have a
hearing before Justice Johannsen to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

Vestees, of net and organdy, in
lace-trimmed and tucked styles.
Flat Collars, of embroidered
organdy and georgette crepe, lace
trimmed, Venice lace and colored
orEandy lace trimmed.
Roll Collars, of net, lace trim
med. Venice lace and pique.
Stock and Jabot, of dainty net,
lace trimmed.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of or
CANDY lace, ruffle trimmed, en-
broidered organdy, hemstitched
organdy, embroidered georgette,
pique in plain or embroidered
styles, net lace trimmed. colored
organdy. also imitation filct lace.
Guimpes, of net, lace trimmed,
also plain net low collars.
Goldcnbcrg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
WILLS S13O,0OO
T0" mystery GIRL D
Wealthy italian Americans
! Deathbed Bequest Puzzles
His Family.

NEW YORK. May s1.-Fifteen
years ago. Joseph Auditore, a hustling
ltAlian-Americsn then building the
foundation of the fortune that was TO
win for him the sobriquet OF "the
millionaire stevedoTe," went lsrking
at Mardi Gras festival at Coney
Island
He met a brown-eyed slip OF a girl.
Jennie Lebonsky, whose lustrous
hair had been carefully put up" be-
fore she left the crowded family nat
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

Tab Collars, of embroidered or
CANDY. georgette crepe and imita-
tion filet lace.
Round Collars, of ruffled Val.
lace, imitation filet lace, organdy
with colored georsette, also cfuny
lace.
Bertha Collars, Of Oriental lace
and georgette crepe
Fichu Collars, or organdy, lace
trimmed.
Short Back Collars, Of fine
laces. also net and organdy lace
trimmed.
Boudoir Caps of Georgette
crepe, mcssaline. net and crepe de
chine, combined with laces and net,
ribbon trimmed and rosebuds, also
Dutch Caps and Bandeaux of mes
saline and crepe de chine, ribbon
trimmed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

n BTo~Assims IN sasst Of 'soOd
time"
Then began an association that con-
tinued until Sunday. May o. last. when
Auditore. newly risen TO a prominent
place In the commercial life OF the
city, died In the finely appointed
palace apartment" OF Miss Lebonsky.
With this among the "story book"
features OF the case, District attorney
Lewis. OF Kings, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Benedict Dineen. OF
New York county, have began an In
vestigation OF the manner OF Audi
torres death and the circumstances
surrounding the making OF a death
bed Will on Friday. May 7. less sthan
forty-eight hours before death.
May Exhsme Body.
Mr.. Lewis said today:
II shall probably move in the SUI
preme court for the exhumatlon OF
Mr.. Auditore's body. / shall consult
with Franklin Taylor, attorney for
the widow. her four young children,
and three surviving brothers OF the
dead man-James. Frank, and
Maurice.
Il do not knew whether my office
or that OF Judge Swami has jurisric-
Ion. In any event Mr.. Taylor laid
'ertain facts before me that demand
borough investigation"
Facts revealed In the first stages
II the official inquiry and additional
information that came to the New
cork American include:
Admission by Charles L. APPEL. at
torney, who drew the death bed"
will, that Mr.. Auditore's $50. 900 "mys-.
terry bequest" was intended for Miss
Lebonsky. who also holds life insur-
lnce policies totaling $4,000. execut-
d by the dead man in 1913, 1916. and
1911.
Assertion by Mr.. APPEL that ne
llone represents the widow and that
he doees not desire either to con-
est the will or inquire into circum-
,tances surrounding the death of her
husband in the apartment OF Miss Le
)onsky. with whom he had lived for
many years as her husband
Retorts by Mr.. Taylor and by James
tuditore. himself a man OF wealth, in
whose Brooklyn home the distraught
'idow has taken refuge. that the
former Gin this matter Is sole rep
esentative of the widow and the
family"
Relatives Are Puxxled.
Both Mr.. Taylor and James Auditore
asserted that a Manhattan lawyer had
sought to drive a wedge" in the cir
cles of the family by endeavoring to
persuade the widow and Frank Audi
tore not to further the investigation.
James Auditore said:
Maurice, Frank. and I have all
the money we want. We do not ex-
pect to benefit from my brothers
$4,000 900 estate. But we want to find
out why a woman with no claim upon
him was left $4,000. Further, we
wish to protect the interests of Joe's
four children, who were left half the
residuary estate. The widow was
left the remaining half. so you can
see she has no financial interests to
further in this investigation"
Frank Auditore. who returned from
Europe only last Saturday. is the only
one of the brothers interested in Jo-
seph's principal business--the Sus-
quehanna Steamship Company. 'Mr.
Taylor said the three brothers retained
him last Monday on their own behalf
and also to represent the widow and
children.
Both James Audtore and Mr.. Tay-
lor said they were puzzled at the atti-
tude of Frank Auditorc.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02

succeed in locating the building there because de-
serving OF success for the reason that they are
making every effort upon broad and catholic ground
and in Il spirit of public veal They are looking not
only to location Of public building but they are
dealing with the question with vision and prophecy.
In securing location of federal building upon that
that broad and ample tract Of ground with fine
High School edifce at the other end they will have
the nucleus of Civic Center that can be very at
tracive feature of the growing city; an educational
center in more senses thar one
"Ihe Young Business Mems Association are
working for public library; and they will bring one
in the end. What more appropriate place than on
the same tract as modern High School? And that
will be followed or preceded by modern municipal
building It takes not the eye of prophecy to see
that These the ends at which the live organiza-
ton aims. From that point of view the Y. B. M A.
is fully justified in making the stand it is doing.
The Association is working for something above and
beyond federal building. The federal building on
the site the Association supports would be long step
toward the broad and comprehensive plan they have
conceived and are working to attain
Succeeding in taking the first step in the Civic
Center plan which seems to me they likely to do,
they should look forward to making the Civic Center
harmonious and correlated in the various structures
and edifices There should be no ncongruity The
buildings should be modelled upon plans that will har
monte then with one another and give complete
and harmonious whole.
"TO that end, would suggest to the Y B. NJ A.
if I were member, appointment of competent arch
tect whose duty should be to consult with architects
having the work of these buildings, as they come
along, to induce them to approve of good general
plan, ard adopt plans for their own editices which
will case them to fit nicely and artistcay into the
general scheme"
The force of the observation can be seen at once
and it is to be hoped that the Y. B. M A. will heed and
profit by it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02
EDITORIALS.


In discussion of the advantages of the proposed
Federal Building Site at the meeting of the Young
Business Mems Association Friday night Mr. Phil
Senior related bit of history with regard to Fed
eral Building Site in Nogaes that was not known gen.
orally, and which has not appeared in until now
According to what Mr. Sender told the srpervis-
ing architect of the treasury took an option from
Senior q Huntington for federal building site in
Nogales. 1t was the triangular block defined by
Oak Street and Sonoita Avenue. When it became
known such an option had been given some sort of
presence was brought to bear at Washington under
which that option not closed and construction of
federal building was not begun With an appropria
ton in the D. S. Treasury to purchase site and erect
federal building in Nogaes, the matter laid dor
mant number of years, and is still dormant Doug
las which was given appropriation for federal
building after that for NOgaes was provided has
had Its federal building couple Of years or more.
NOgaes is still without. Had not the option on the
Senior site been queered there would have been a
fderal building there before the one in Douglas was
erected
Who was responsible for the loss of federal
building at the time related "The Oasis" does not
know. 1t does know who is suspected. 1t does
know who is charged by with the responsible
ty Whoever did it effective in covering up his
tracks.
That there is an element here that would lose the
federal building before consentng to the High School
site The Oasis has felt all along After the meet
ing Friday evening gentleman was free to say
that he would prefer losing the federal building en-
trey to seeing it go to the High School Site" That
is the spirit which dominated queering the Senior Site
five years ago, and is trying to queer the Civic
Center Site in the High School park by insisting that
the Hudgin Street and Morley Avenue site has been
selected-When it has not.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02
MINIMUM WAGE AND HI. C.. L.

Agitation has again been started in California
for an increased minimum wages for workers.
The theory that it costs certain amount for
woman to live is subject to so much difference of
opinion that the establishment of minimum wage
satisfactory to all is out of the question
The trouble with the minimum wage theory is
that it makes distinction between good bad
indifferent workers. Efficient help in any line of
industry is earning at the present time great deal
than the minimum wage which has been
tablished for women by law 1t is right and proper
that all help should be paid good wages but when
you say that it is necessary for girl to have S25
week to live and establish this by law, false stand
ards being set up for the simple reason that many
girls can live much less than S25 week and save
money while others cannot get along on S25 week.
In California the present minimum wage is
$3.50 week but efficient help gets a great deal
more. If the minimum wage is increased from $3.50
to SIS, all other wages will go up in proportion and
price of manufactured goods would be again increas
ed and the very people who received the increased
wages would have to pay the bill.
Right now is a mighty good time to stop pass
ing artificial regulation which add to the cost of liv
ing. Production today is below normal The shorter
the hours and the higher the wage the less produced
per hour has been the rule
Higher minimum wage schedules will further de-
production which adds to cost Of everything
we purchase and labor is the greatest consumer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02
CRAZY TIMES

Strike and the world strikes with you, work and
you work alone; our souls ablaze with boshevik
craze the widest that ever was known Groan and
therell be chorus, smile and you make no hit; for
we've grown long hair and we preach despair, and
show you daily fit. Spend, and the gang will cheer
YOU save and you have friend; for we throw our
bucks to the birds and docks, and borrow from all
who'll lend. Knock, and you'll be winner, boost
and you'll be FROST for the old sane ways of the
pre- war days. are now from the program lost Strike
and the world strikes with you, work and you work
alone for we had rather yell and raise Hannibal Mo-,
than strive for an honest bone. Rant, and you are
leader, TOLL and you are nut; twas bitter day
when we pulled away from the old time work day rt
Wait and there will be blow up, watch, and you'll
see slump; and the fads and crimes of these crazy
times will go to the nations dump
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02
CIVIC CENTER COORDINATION

Commenting upon the result of the meeting of
the Young Business Mems Association, Friday eve
ming, well known gentleman having business rela-
tons with Nogales, and in constant touch with No
gales affairs and Nogaes people, said to 'The Oasis
CAS- an on locker here in the Line City want to
say that it to be hoped that those working to secure
federal building site on the High School ground will
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02

square meal is bully good thing but why
wouldn't round one do just as well?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look well. Our stocks of
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
want.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-02
A NATIONWIDE CONSPIRACY

The 1917 I. W. w. conspiracy in Bisbee, Arizona,
is shown in the courts to have been the beginning
of a nationwide movement.
The anti-government plot of the Industrial
Workers of the World was to be spread from that
great copper mining center
The Bisbee strike was called to support and ex-
tend the Butte strike and shut down all copper pro-
duction.
The deportations that followed at Bisbee COM
pletey broke down this scheme to cripple the govern
ment industrially.
Fomentng industrial revolution in the great
copper centers Of the west became national menace.
1t done to back-fire our government when
it was engaged in war for self protection abroad.
Crushing the movement at Bsbee Butte, Salt
Lake and other mining ceners by the Bisbee patriots
was the only alternative.
Congress owes sacred duty to the country. It
should take prompt action to restore the declining
Liberty bonds to par value. Millions of small in
vestors who placed their all in these bonds to aid
the government are facing serious financial loss
through the shrinkage. 1t is reflection upon the
country.
We are everlastingly and teetotally opposed to
war, especially when irate subscriber gets on
the warpath over something we have said in the
paper -.,
square meal is bully good thing, but why
wouldn't a round one do just as well?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
GET After the Pest.

Mosquitoes always pass the early
part of their life history in water
Adults do not travel very far unless
carried by wind. If YOU are bothered
by them, look around for some stagnan'
water. Put little kerosene on thii
and effect CONTROL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Novel stuffinn for pillows.

In British. Honduras the natives
have discovered that nature has pro-
vided them with splendid material for
pillows and mattresses In the ,pollaclS
tree. The fruit contains short staple
fun or silk fiber. It will not lump,
even after years OF service.