davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
DRUGGISTS WOULD -
PROHIBIT SELLING
OF PRESCRIPTIONS

st. Louis. Mo-. March 8. - The st.
Louis Retail Druggists Association has
asked Congress to enact law prOhih-
iting the dispensing of intoxicating
liquors by pharmacists upon a physi-
cian's prescription. Such legislation
is desirable. it was explained. to pre-
vent "undesirables" from entering the
drug business. The druggists urge
that government agencies be estab-
lished where such liquors may be sold
for legitimate medical purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
fIRISH MAKE AN
A RMED ATTACK
| on POLICE FORCE

Limerick. Ireland, March S.
One hundred men, armed with
rifles and high explosives, made
an hours attack on police bar
racks near Doom, near here,
early this morning. The police
resisted with rifles and hand
grenades and the attackers final
ly withdrew. None Of the police
We're injured. G5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
WAR AIRCRAFT
SCANDALS COME
UP IN HOUSE
Nations Accomplishments and
Shortcomings Discussed
in Congress
DEMOCRAT DEFENDS COP.
Criticism of Republicans Absurd
and Groundless, De.
clares Lee

Washington. March S.-The nations
accomplishments and shortcomings in
aviation during the war were debated
in the house today for more than two
hours, discussion centertng around the
divergent reports arising from the
long investigation of the special house
committee on aviation.
Representative Magee, Of New York.
one OF the two republican members
on the committee, opened the debate
with the declaration that the Liberty
motor was the only achievement of
merit of the American air service In
the United States E
DEMOCRAT DEFENDS G. o. P.
Representative Lee of California,
the democratic member of the com.
mittee, said the criticism of the re.
publican members were "absurb con
tentions and groundless conclusions"
and that the reason the nation failed
to accomplish more in aviation plainly
as ''inexperience and lack of prepara.
ti0n"
Representative Lee declared that
the republican members statement
Of planes sent to the front as but
fraction of the truth
AMERICAN PRODUCTION
"The 213 machines at the front, de.
clared by the majority reported to
represent the American production"
declared Mr.. Lee, represents only
1.79 part Of the number of machines
oned by America during the war.
America had 213 American built
planes On the front the day OF the
armistice, but they were only part Of
62S American built planes available
for use on the front when the armis-
tice was signed. Four hundred and
seventeen bull: planes went over the
German battle lines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
REDS REPULSED
IN ATTACKS ON
WESTERN FRONT
Firms and Poles Successfully
Withstand Assault and
Launch Offensives

London. March S.-Russian soviet
forces have launched attacks against
the Poles and the Films on the west.
ern and northern fronts, according to
advices received here. In both in
stances, it is said. they have been re.
pulsed and the Films are reported u
have launched. counter attack which
has pierced the red lines. C.
Polish units. holding the line run
ming through the Pripet marshes, are
said to have been under attack at two
points. the soviet army advancing on
the north and south sides OF the
marshes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
WAGE DEMANDS OF ~
TWO MILLION TO BE
HEARD WEDNESDAY

Washington. D. C. March s.
Representatives of the railroad
brOtherhOOds and the. roads will
met her Wednesday to begin ne
gOtiations looking to settlement
Of the wage demands Of the g.
600 600 railway workers. The
machinery, with which an effort
will be made to settle the dis
pute, Is that provided for in the
railroad bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
WILSON ENJOYS RIDE
IN OPEN CAR TODAY

Washington, d. c.. March S.-Presi-
dent Wilson went riding today in al
open automobile. He was accOmpd-
MED by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Almira!
Grayson and Wilmer Boiling, Mrs. Will
SON brother.
The president wore heavy cloth
overcoat and golf cap He looked the
picture Of health. The police again
prohibited photographers from taking
pictures Of the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
DULUTH COMMUNIST
MUST GOyTO PRISON p
FOR HIS TREACHERY

Duluth. March 8. Jack Car
ney. political extremist and one
of the leaders of the cOmmun.
ist labor party in America, was
sentenced to two years in the fed
, eral penitentiary at Leaven.
worth, Kan. this afternoon by
Judge Page Norris in United
States district court. Carney was
found guilty Thursday by the
federal jury of having willfully
sought to encourage disloyalty
in the United States service dur
ing time of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
CITY COMMISSION MEETS

The members Of the city commission
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing tonight at the city hall. Unless
Commissioner Harry Thompson re-
turns from his trip it is not likely that
any action will be taken on the petit
tion presented at the last meeting of
the commission urging municipal
ownership Of the water system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
COUSIN OF FORMER KAISER LEADS
ASSAULT ON FRENCH OFFICERS WHO
REFUSED TO HONOR GERMAN HYMN

Berlin. March S-Gustav NOske,
minister Of defense. has ordered
the provisional arrest Of Prince
Joachim Albrecht of Prussia,
cousin Of former Emperor William,
and Baron Won Platen for an as
sault on Capt. Roughevill, French
officer with the interallied mission
in this city, at the Adlon hotel
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
SLEDGE-HA CRACKSMEN OF
MILL ClTY.REVEAL SELVES IN
OPEN CLASH WITH BIG POSSE

The assault occurred in the din
ing room. the prince and his
friends hurting candles. crockery
and other missiles at Capt. Rough
evin and his party, who had re-
fused to stand while the orchestra
was playing Deutschland UberF
Alles.' Capt. Roughvein was
beaten and his clothing was torn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08

A powerful mail plane is being de-
veloped to carry mail over the moun-
tains, to San Francisco, and a new
British triplane is being triel out be-
tween Chicago and Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08

A compilation Of vessels sold by the
.. s. Shipping Board up TO Jan. 20,
1920. shows 1853 ships, aggregating
61O.6S4 deadweight tons, sold for a to-
tai Of $S2,424,409.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-08
WITH RESERVATIONS, PRESIDENT
ACCEPTS PROPOSAL THAT ITALY
AND JUG0-SLAVIA HANDLE RIUME

Wilson Expresses Satisfaction Unaered Desire of Allied
Leaders to Reach Equitable Solution of Adriatc Problem
Refuses to Agree Withdrawal of British French American
Memorandum of December and Opposes Execution Of the
Treaty of London
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
THE CORDELE D1SP ATCH

figures showing the total population
probably will not be available until
the end OF April.
Workers will sally forth with a
portfolio, especially prepared, and a
commission signed by Same l.. Rog.
ers, chief OF the bureau.
The court is expected to show a
population of from 107,o00,0O0 to
l12.0O0,000 as compared with $4,000.
600 in 1910. The estimated popula-
ton on July l, 1919, was 106,s71, 294.
Use Special Computing Machines
Cards will be collected by S72 super
'visors and forwarded to headquar.
engaged in the tabulation work.
,ters here where 4,0oo clerks will be
Tdaals for zach lesertHel items on the
eafds viii sbe. COMPUTED aby specially
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

designed machines. Officials expect
to be able to make preliminary
estimate of the population OF the
larger cities by the middle Of March
but returns for the county districts
will not be completed until later.
The census includes the collection
ailemguooY 6 11dgr1 4lni-z BIN BIN
CT data on farms, manufacturers,
forests and oil production, in addition
to the enumeration of persons.
Women Used for First Time
The fourteenth decennial census is
the first to be taken during the, win
ter months. While severe weather
may be a handicap in some sections,
the change was made in order that
the enumeration might be completed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
COUNT OF PEOPLE
VAS BEGUN TODAY
FOURTEENTH CENSUS EXPECT
ED TO be COMPLETED WITH.
IN TWO WEEKS =

Washington, Jan. Ian army OF
$4,000 enumerators will begin prompt
ly at 0 o'clock tomorrow the work Of
counting the men. women and chill
dren of the United States and Of col
lecting certain information aboat fthe
resources of the country. The taking
of this census the fourteenth tn.the
history of the nation is expedited to
require only about two weeks But
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

IN ;tc ca,nno;rr - ,,,le +ho c.
- ~ ''- - =,
gay schooi more attractive 70 the
r1sing generations, the Episcopal
tnurch has discovered that stained
= IS windows ana colorcd vest
SITS contain story possibilities
.L.ch the Juvenile mind welcomes
pur which, to dote, have never
been fully dcvoIcpcd. Acting Oil
tbs lnowledse. 4 brand new
rnethad OF tr.:a;ae, Sunday school
1cacl.ers has lust Been inaueuratcd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

before the election primaries of the
summer season. For the first time,
also, women have been employed as
supervisors. The maximum pay al
lowed by "a law is four cents per
son, with higher rate for farm land
Congress appropriated 100000 for
the work.
The first census, taken in 1890 dur
ing the administration of George
Washington, showed population of
the new republic to be 100000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

an excellant silver polishing cloth
can he made in the following way:
Buy an ounce of jewelers. rouge,
mix with a little water, rub into a
piece Of chamois skin and dry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

The school at which they ar
ing taught is located i'll the c.
of the lncarnat,ln il New
City, and is the first Of NUM-
such schools to train the Epis
Sunday school teachers OF
country. Others are pl2nnec
New Haven, Baltimore, C.
and Detroit.
The movement for training
day school teachers at no,
schools is part OF the Episcl
Nationwide Campaign where
to meet the needs of the pres.
hour, in America and in fore
lands, the Church purposes to II
more than $42,oo0,0o0, to rec
more than 1900 new workers,
TO enlarge its religious. cducatio
and social service work in eve
field.
The new method of Sunday
school lessons, the first scientih-
cally graded course, has been de-
veloped by the Episcopal Board Of
Religious Education, under the
direction of the Rev. Dir. William
L. Gardner.
''ln the Church Normal schools, ;"
DIR. Gardner says, teachers will
get instruction frc.m experts in child
psychology as we'll as in practical
pedagogy. Through these schools,
uniform teaching methods will soon
be established At least in all the
larger Episcopal Sunday schools.
The new method has. to large
cNteut, DISCARDED dry lesson leaf
lets. The child IS taught through
lis environment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
HOBART

AR. George Bruebach. sr. was born
al casHel. Germany. on May IS. 1S45.
snd died at his home. east Of here at
$50 Tuesday evening. June Is, 1920
ged rs years. He had endured good
heaith until his death which was caue-
cd from heart trouble. When he was
~ years old he came TO this country
and has resided in Chicago until fifteen
Years ago when he came to Hobart to
r-slde, Besides his wife ha is sur
lFad ~ two sons, Messrs. FsuI and
George Bruebaeh and two daughters.
Mss Elizabeth Bruebach and Mrs. Jo-
hanna Abel of Chicago. and three
erandchildren. The funeral services
"l be held at the heme Friday after
noon at o'clock. standard time. and
WIN be conducted by Rev. stark. Of
taa Swedish Lutheran Church.
The Junger Now Choir Of Chicago
Of which he has been a member for
over 30 years viii attend the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cirlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It,

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll and you
have quartz rpint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beautt-
fer at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hansd each day and see how
freokles and blenishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-whIte the
skin becomes. Yss, It Is Harmless
and never irritates adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
HIGHLAND

Those who attend services at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening, will have the pleasure Of hear
ing q fine male guar cite known as the
Illinois Quartetto u Chicago. Mr.
Illinois Quartette Of Chicago Mr.
Bosch who has sang here several
times. is a member and It IS through
his kindness that this treat has been
made possible. Everybody Is cordial
~ invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter SWEETS visited
relatives IA HartsdaIe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Krooswyk and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Fluckinger motored to Beatrice last
Friday, where they spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cunningham. for
merly Of Highland but now living on
their farm, near that place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

rain In the afternoon caused everyone
to hasten to their homes.
Miss Ava Toue Is working as the
sterographer for Atty. Peddico,rd dur
ing the absence of Miss Alta Halstead
who Is In the west on a vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

and furnish the music. He was also
a member of the Western Electric
Council. No. SOS. National Union.
The body viii be placed N the Brue-
bach mausoleun at crown Hill Gene
terry.
The Ev. Lutheran School picnic was
held here yesterday. A large number
attended but the sudden down-pou1 Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

Advertise IN me Tines and ad.
ce-tisc again. Results come with
constant effort.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-11

R. B. Bell one of the first tour white men to land at Wrangell, se- gently visited that place enroute to the West Coast after a sojourn in the States.
 Alaska potatoes have been plant ed this year in the Okanoean val ley in Washington, a large quantity of seed potatoes having been ship ped by Matanusha farmers. It is claimed that these spuds, the equal af those heretofore shipped from Minnesota, can be obtained in the Matanuska valley and landed in Washington cheaper than the Min nesota potatoes.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-11
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

A.BouIey, oldti me Klondike min- CT, has purchased an interest in a homestead on Coffee creek and will put in 60 acres of grain and vege- tables this season.
 Dr. E.M.Spaulding of the medical staff of the Alaska Engineering Commission, recently arrived in Cordova from the Interior enroute to Anchorage Dr Spaulding was sent from Anchorage to Nenana in the month of May to assist in~cOm- batting the flu epidimic there.
 Jim Hurley, an oldtimer of Craig recently was admitted to the PiO- neers' home at Sitka. Mir. Hurley came to Wrangell in 1877 but sev- SraI years later returned to the States. He returned to Wrangell in 1896 and joined the Klondike rush in '98. After spending sever- al years in the Dawson country, he again returned to Wrangell where he resided continuously until he went to Craig to live about five years ago.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-25
| aTTiVO del Gen, GugIiGImOtti
G del Venerable Supreme

81 sapeva che allie ore II A. NJ. di
domenica scorsa, ALA stazionc ferro-
viaria ccntrale della Pennsylvania di
Philadelphia, sarebbero aTivati il ge-
nerale Emilio Guglielmotti il Venc-
rabile Supreme delpOrdine Figli dI-
tala, Avv Stefano Mielc. Erano ad
atteudcrli il Regio Console d'Italia
Cav. Uff. Gaetano Poccardi, l'idolo
degli italiani del suo Distretto Con-
solare; Passistente Venerable Suprc-
mo, Avv. Giovanni Di Sivestro; il
Grande e lAssistente Grande Vencra-
bile Giuseppe Di Silvestro Giuseppe
Br0catO- Gaeta di Pennsylvania ed un
cugino di quest'ultimo signor Giusep-
pc Brocato di Ella, socio della loggia
Mazzini, N. 800, di Baltimore, Md
Da Camden, a rilevare gil Ospiti
gradit, di New York Philadelphia,
erano venuti j signori Francesca Pal
leria, Giovanni Ciammaichella, Benia
mino Tirico Alberto Malice, rispct-
tivamente Grande Venerable, Grandt
Segretario Acrhivista Grandi Cura.
tori dello State del New Jersey, G An.
tonic Di Paolo, presidente del comita.
to casa, Vincenzo Cioff, ex venerabi
lc e Michele Ferrante, quesh ultim
tire della loggia Dante AlighieT No
494 di Camden.
Dopo le presentation presero tutt
posto nellie automobile @ partirono an;
volta di Camden.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-25
socialist itaIiani

Trattandosi di socialist, ci sa-
rebbe da credere che fosseIO tut
ii equal, giacche delPuguagiian-
"a essi fanno professiCre di fe-
de; vale dire che i socialist j.
taliani, francesi e tedeSchi, per
esempio, dovrebbero sent.rsi cd
essere tutta una cosa; dovrebbe-
10 avere, almeno, del plincipii
comumi, dovrebbero informarsi 8
vedute correspondent al carattc-
re della loro credenZa pclitica e
sociale.
Succede invece questo fenome-
no curioso che socialist italia
nj pensano ed agiscono in mod0
tutt'affatto diverse a quello del
socialist d'altri paesi. FCrse 10
faranno per sembraTe originali,
ma certo il loro cOntegno e tut
t'altro che lodevole e la lOro ope-
Ia liesce a tutt'altro scope che q
quello della pacificaZione sociaIe.
Ne il fenomeno e nuovo, perche
. esso dura dial principle della
guerra e 81 e, purtroppo, conser-
vato inalteratO; sOtto questo
punto di vista i socialist italiani
, sono perfettamente coerenti a sc
Stessi.
| socialist tedeschi, che ebbe-
10 da Carlo Marx la missiOne di
propagare il socialismo mel mon.
I do, allo scoppio della guerra, 81
sentironO, e verO, socialist, ma
prima di tutto tedeschi vota,
/ rono SEM altro j credit militari
| socialist francesi fecero altret
tanto e concorsero validamentC
con gil altri partiti nelPopera d
difesa della lorO terra contrC
Paggressione barbalica. Gil ita
Iiani invece fra il 81 e il no furC
no di parere contralio> 81 limi
tarono a fare opera demolitrict
della guerra prima della pace
poi, facendo il piu gran male che
potevano senZa darsi un pensielC
al monde dele consequence.
Oggi predicano la rivoluzionc
e ravvento del bolscevismo, per
sino contro il consiglio del "com
pagno" Lenine che racconland,
la calma in attesa di giorni mi
glioIi; e continUanO a predicart
III loro verbo sOvvertitoTe mai
grado che l'Italia abba bisognt
di stabilita di calma, per at
tendere ALA soluzione di gravi et
Urgent problemi naziOnali e pc
non alienars irTeparabilmente L
sirapatia e Paiuto necessario d
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-25
| aDpaTirG del Gen. GugIiGImOtti
SuSGitO un VGrO daIiriO

Quando, nelIapprossimarsi al fau-
brcato sociale, il fschio delrautomo-
bile sulla quale erano il generate r.
milo Guglielmotti e j due Grandi We
nerabili degli StaG New Jersey e
Pennsylvania, 81 fa sentire pin forte,
il pubblico del dintorBi ST riversa sui
la quarta strada ed improvvisa una
simpatica manifestations al rapprc-
sentante del gIorioso Escrcito Italia
no, dal suo usuale portamento mar
ziale, il quale, ALA porta d'entrata
viene Iicevuto da una guardia d'ouo-
re, composta doPli Uffcial della Dan
te Ahghieri, ed accolto al suono della
marcia reale.
Come Ia parte esteriore del fabbri.
cato sociale, cosi le sale j pin pic.
coli vani di csso, sono pavesati col co.
lori nazionali d'Italia d'America {
con 10 SIENNA delpOrdine Figli d'Ita
liza. Non tenteremo neanche di fare Ii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-25

Abbiamo detto, mel numero
scorso, che il nuovo direttore di
polizia avrebbe dovuto IiformaTe
riformare assai, Sc voleva por-
tare il corpo a quelPefficienZa
che e Indispensable per una ade-
guata protezione degli averi e
dele persone.
Ma, Sc di riforme 81 deve par
laFe, sara neceSsaliO cominciare
dale Fundamental, tanti sono j
guai che affliggono la polizia cit
tadina. Nella scorsa settinnana
avvennero del fatti gravissiml
che sono da soil sufficient a pro
ware come tutto sia inquinato c
come sia necessalio tagliare Il
male ALA radice Sc 81 vuole vera
mente estiTparlO.
Un Cinese fu ucciso in una us
sa mel quartieTe cinese, rissa al.
Ia quale presero paTte due agen.
ii di polizia; il cinese, prima dt
morire, dichiaro che il suo ucci
sore era state un poliziotto l.
sua dichiarazione flu cOnfeTmata
dai testimoni; gil agent dichia
rarono che Puomo era state ucci
so da un altro cinese che avrebbC
fatto fuoco dalla sOmmita dellf
scala al terzo piano, contro Pin
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-25
Il banChettO

Allc ore 1.3O p. NJ. quando com
mensali, in numero di circa cinquecen-
to, hanno preso posto nellie tavole ad
essi assegnate disposte nella sala
del 20 piano, entrano glinvitati, ita-
liani ed americani, con a capo il ge-
nerale Guglielmotti, @ Porchestra in
tuona la marcia Reae.
ALA tavola d'onore siedono, mel cen
tro il generate Guglielmotti avente
ALA sua sinistra il Supreme Venera-
bile Avv. Stefano Miele, il senatore
statale on. John c. Hines, Giovanni
Ciammaichella, Grande Segretario
Archivista e Beniamino Tirico, Gran
de Curatore, del New Jersey e Saliva
tore Dow, venerable della Dante; ed
ALA sua destra Francesca Palleria.
Grande Venerable del New jersey.
Avv. Giovanni Di Silvestro, ASS. Su-
premo Venerable, on. John b. Kates,
gIudice della Common Pleas Court
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Grande Veuc-
rabilc delIo State di Pennsylvania, on.
w. Penn Carson, Sheriff della Con
tea Antonio Di Paolo, presideute
del Comitato casa. Fra gil altri invi-
tati notiamo / s'gnor Robert Car
.neN consigliere del SO quartiere; Da-
vid Ranlins John III. Carroll, capi
politici di quartieri Robert ID. Glow
Una scelta orchestra, Ia Clover.
Crchcstra', suon6 insuperabilmente
.mautenue alto 10 spirito del commen.
sail, che per la prima volta furono co.
stretti q consumare ii menu senza 20.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-01-25
NOTE T COMMENT

dividuO che 81 trovava al pane
lnfelioTe. Ma queSta depOSizio-
ne, nella quale erano concordi glt
agenti di polizia, veniva demolita
dalPautopsia del cadavere, an.
tOpSia dalla quale risultava che il
pIoiettile non era state esplosc
nella direzione dal'alto i'm basSo
ma orizzontalmente.
Ventiquattro oIe dopo m a.
'gente di polizia della pa strada
e Christian street, aggrcdi bru.
talmente, peTcuotendOlo a moltc
il dcttor Samuel Morris, Jr. che
81 era permesSo di redarguire ia.
gente SteSSo peTche inSuitaVa Ia
cassiera di un cinematogTafo de.
quale il padre del dottore ers
prcpTetario. I'm testimonio che
cOnfermo maltrattamenti in
flitti al dottor Morris in presen
"a del sergente di polizia e di al
tri agent, fu preso per la gola
daIlo stesso poliziotto brutal
mente maltrattato senza che
nessuno intervenisse a far cessa.
re la scena ignobile.
Sono fatti egualmente cITib.li
Cguaimente indegn di questl
paese che 81 fa chiamare grande
ad ogni momento e liguarda eli
stlaniem come degli esseli' infe.
liOn. Mel primo case Soiiti az
ruffoni dirnno che 81 tratta d
m cinese igncrante; ma mel Sc
condo 81 tratta di un medico o.
mericano, nato ed educate ii
questo paeSe, che aveva servitC
neIPesercito, raggiungendovi i
glado di capitano, vittima anchC
Iui della stessa brutalita bestia.
le.
E non sono fatti isolati Qucsti
soltanto fanno un po' di scalporl
perche non e facile tener celat
gil omicidH; ma quaint altm en-.
mini 81 compiono tutti i giorT
da quelli che dalla legge dovreb
bero essere j primi g gelosI cu
stodi!