davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

The million or more members of the
German organization against Cox and in
. Earnest support Of Harding are becoming
alarmed. Their leaders now recognize
that they showed the cloven foot of
Deutschland Uber Allies" too soon, and
millions of red-blooded American citizens
will vote against the scheme TO aid Ger
many's restoration TO an insolent mill
tsry autocrscy, and against the candidate
Of thar favor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

High School pupils at Hagerstown,
Md, have united in boycott OF neck
ties, and, as a protest against high prices
have adopted shoe strings instead They
did not etop to connder that the price of
shoestriuss has advanced relatively more
than that Of ties One can no longer
turn from one woe that ne does not find
> worse one facing him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

GEORGE BURG HARD HARVEY.

ThaU is nothing particularly surprrs-
ing in the news that Colonel Harvey,
in seeking 10 ridicule Governor tox
campaign, has held up to derision one
of the fundamental dognas Of the Chris
tian religion, the immaculate conception,
in a manner that must be shocking TO
persons Of reverent minds. Harvey IS
such a gutter -snipe in journalism and OF
so malicious disposition that nothing ~
sacred 20 him The indecent cartoon PRINT
ed in his scurrilous weekly, IN which he
makes a parody of the Saviour under the
legend, PROF Wilson's League OF Ma
tions. the Immaculate Conception, IS
simply in keeping with the general char
acter of the man.
What is significant is that such an
irreligious and scoffing partisan rs one
of the close advisers of the Republican
candidate for President. 1t was IN
Harvey's hotel room in Chicago that the
Old Guard leaders met and decided TO
nominate the colorless Harding, notwith-
standing his feebleness. At Marion
Harvey has been one Of the inner circle
of Harding's conhdants, and Is cur
rently reported to have written q con-
siderable part of the nominees address
of acceptance Probably he is also re-
sponsible for many of the Harding strad-
dies of the past few months. his pen IS
more facile than that of Gamaliel, and has
always been at the command OF special
privilege.
To such a man there is nothing sacred
in the most profound truths of religion,
and he jibes at them as readily as he
does at opponents in politics. DR.. Bur
chard famous reference to the Democracy
as the party of Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion helped to defeat James G..
Blaine's Presidential aspirations in 1884.
Harvey's sacrilegious filings at the great
est he angel, THE heart of the world,
and prof Wilson's League OF Nations,
the Immaculate Conception, are likely
TO play a similar part in the campaign OF
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Cbristian fcientisfs
Cigaunakerg Un,on.
Camp No. z, y. o. 3 A.
Sheridan Post, q. a. r.
Welcome Lodge, r = r..
Cyrus Temple, T.. q. v.
Hope Lodge, ! o. o. Y.
American LDdye, S n B
franklin Circle, B. of ID.
Champion Lodge, X. II r.
Delaware Council, &. IS T..
Brandywine Military Band.
Delaware Lodge, ID. o. IT.
National Protective LegiOn.
Usage Tribe, inp'd o X N.
Wilmington Council, &. Is. r..
Columbia Lodge, a. O q. W.
Loyal Council, No !, D. n T.
Delaware Council, .. r. a. n.
Blue Rock Council, T.. q. u. &.
Lafayette f<Ddge, No Z, X n -
Welcome Lodge, Jr o. Y. a. NJ
German Beneficial SDciety. NJ 4
Star of Bethlehem Lodge. I. g. ~
Harmony Council 30 I, q q A
Mattaboon Tribe, lmp'd. o. r. ".
Mckinley Conclave, n or 4 " ~.
Washington Camp, No. 4, y. .. a.
Evening Star Lod1e, No. 2, y 3. ofB.
Naomi Lodge, X. d, No. ], J. . .. p.
Canton Delaware, No \, ! o. o r
Wilmington Division, Y. B X 81. Jhy
William Mckinley Com, l. O. Q. ~. A.
local 626, Carpenters and Joiners rnior
Cunning Bedford Council. r a s NM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

One week from today and the result Of
the election will be known, unless, per-
chance, the voting should be very close.
1t is expected, however, there will be no
uncertainty, and Governor Cox's an
nounced confidence in his election is shared
by thousands throughout the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

The G. o. P. platform boasts that it
cut the department estimates Of the gov
ernment about $4,000, 100000 last year.
1t may have done so. but it failed to re-
duce the cost of the government TO any
considerable extent during that period,
and certainly it did not reduce onerous
war taxes. The Republicans have always
believed in claiming everything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

The G. o. P. spellbinders are bowling
at the financial mess" that the Demo
cratic administration made Of the finances
of the country Yet the leading financiers
of the United States declare that our none
tary laws, enacted by the Democratic
party. have saved the nation frem panic
as well as made panic practically impos-
sible In this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

High taxes are laid 10 the Democratic
party by the Republican spellbinders, but
we have not heard of one of the horde ex-
planning that the G. o. p. refused to
enact legislation urged by Democratic
Secretary of Treasury and pressed by
President Wilson TO reduce this burden
some levy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

There evidently is to be no economizing
in talking machines in this country. One
big concern here has iast taken over
British rival and has orders for S12s,-
100000 worth of graphophones on its
books. Even talk is no longer cheap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

The Republican national platform
blames the Democrats for not ending the
reign of the prohteer, but neglects to
mention or even hint at the fact that a
Republican Congress refused to vote suf-
fcient money to enforce the law against the
gougers. Probably the omission was an
nuarctghs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Festival af KirkWnnd.

The ladies Of Kirkwood M. e. Church
will hold an All Halloween festival in the
hall Friday evening for the benefit of the
church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE CORSAIRS.

THE monied interests all com
bine TO get these hard earned
! plunks of mine; the Wall street
barons plot and plot to soak me IN
! a tender spot; the cormorants of un-. i.
! earned gold would give their heads
to knock me cold. This is the way
that James F. Jones declaims TO
me IN trumpet tones, when eve
ming shadows softly fall, and
he leans on the garden wall And
I if the barons climbed on him,
they'd find the pickings mighty
slim; for James 2. Jones Is always
broke, his credit is a CHASTITY joke.
And | have always found it thus;
the man who makes the biggest
fuss about the plutocratic knaves
who beat us into early graves, is
one who never had roll, some chap
who's always in the hole find that
if | work and save, and like thrifty
gent behave, | have the plunks
to put in brine, and none disputes
that they are mine. No Well street
barons are abroad to touch me
for my humble wad: no malefac-
tors of great wealth secure that
was by force or stealth. But still
hear this James T. Jones: II
cannot have store of bones, be-
cause the grasping, soulless plutes
will rob poor man of his boots.
ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt II,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

was a tiny little mite of bare-footed
 boy up in Michigan. which he calls
 home" he has been bidding, around
 and working at magic and surprising everybody by his marvellous dexterity and quickness.
 Presto-charge; the quickness of the spectator in wonder!'' That is the slogan of the magician,
 and if you can work just little faster
 than people can see, why, there you
 are, full fledged, up-to-the- minute
 magician!
 This Richards the magician, does with remarkable success, although he fconfessed to me yesterday that he d
 had some hairbreadth escapes; came so
 near failing" that the goose flesh fair
 ly stood up on hiss poor. frightened body and the hairs of his head (which
 aren't many. as l told you before),
 stood erect like "the quills on the fnet- full porcupine's back"
 "A few weeks ago up in Charleston, $. C., I had very narrow escape" Richards. the magician. told me yes- terday, "and I was scared within an inch of my young life. We came very nearly making an 'expose' that would have been disastrous to our work. for when once magician lets his audience into the the secret of his work he's gone.
 Magic today at it's best is not as it used to be- Richards, the magician, continued, and this is due largely to the propaganda which, strange to say,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Richards, "The Magician"

WR ESTERDAY had a nice little
 talking party with Richards,
 the Magician. I suppose I should say Mir" Richards, because he has a first name, Ralph" and Is per- fectly human like the rest of us, so of course he's MT. Ralph Richards. accord ingly to Hoyle, but somehow l never could say "Mr."-put handle to Thurs tons name for instance, or Houdini's or Richards, because you always speak of them (behind their backs) as just Richards or Thurston or Houdini; that's all.
 But as was about to say, Richards. the magician, tall, slender. boyish look ing in spite of slightly bald pate, is a cultured and agreeable young man to talk to, because he has delved deep into the mysterious, the occult, the scien- tific, and when he's pulling roosters out of silk hats or rabbits out of silk hand kerchiefs and shooting ladies out of cannons and doing all sorts of other re- markable, extraordinary stunts" round there at the Jefferson, beneath all of this is deep, serious strain that shows he has studied and worked hard for everything he has ever acquired.
 Less than 30 old now. Richards, the magician, has lived hundred years in point of experience because since he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
FARMERS TO CONVENE
National President of Farmers Union
 to Be In Attendance

Anniston, Ala, November 22.--(Spe-
 c!al)-Union farmers of Calhoun county are planning to greet the na- tional president of the farmers union organization at the quarterly conven- tion of the county union November 2E at Angel Grove Church, just west of Jacksonville.
 Announcement was made today by Felix R. Mullino. president of the Farmers Educational and operative Union of Calhoun County. that Presi- Gent Charles s. Barrett, of the na- tionsl organizations will be present at the quarterly meeting of the county
 union and will be the principal speaxe. at that convention. The meeting is ta
 De held with the Seven Springs local, but the sessions will be held in the
 Angel Grove Church, which afford |
 larger quarters for the attendance tha1 ;lie Seven Springs school house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Anniston Methodists and Baptists 0
 Hold Union Service

Anniston. November 22.--(special.)- Anniston churches today complete ! rlans for the annual Thanksgiving Day services. One union service of Metn- odist and Baptist congregations is to i,e held Thursday morning at Parker Memorial Baptist church, the sermon to be delivered by Rev. Fl. Nj. Dobbs ). F., the new pastor of the First Methodistschurch- The sermon will be the first of pr. Do1bs ministry hera
 At the First Presbyterian church the annual Thanksgiying service will be Tn the nature of gift service for tha ] Presbyterian Orphans Home at Taiia- dega. Pr. Sam F. Hodges will preach the sermon and the sermon will have ls9s csai musical features. The coliec- ton al this church Thanksgiving Day F given to tine orphans horne.
 Special Thanksgiving services VIII he held in practically every church in tise city not taking part in the unio7 services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
RANDOM NOTES

| Miss Celeste Parks of FlomAton is 1 visiting Rev. and Mrs. Melville Baker
 at the Birmingham Southern college. i Dr. Ira J. Sellers is at the Birming-
 ham hospital, where he underwent an
 operation.
 1 Mr and Mrs. J. E. Hardwick. who
 have been residing in Talladega, have
 returned to Birmingham to make their
 home.
 l Mrs. T. A. Helmich has returned from
 Chattanooga. where she attended the
 Shirley -Helmude marriage. l Miss Elise Kirkland has returned ! Miss Elise Kirkland has returned
 from Chattanooga, where she has been
 for several days visiting friends and | relativ
 l Miss Rosa Green has returned to her home in Jasper after visit to friends in this city for several daSs. Mrs. E. M. Allen left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Philadelphia for several weeks.
 Mrs. J. Molton Smith will spend the holidays with her aunt, Miss Murphree, in Albany, Ga.
 Mrs. Harry White is in Mobile as the guest of her parents. MT, and Mrs. Frank Stoll. / Mrs. John Mcdowell has returned from Mobile, where she was the guest of MT and Mrs. E. Metz for several weeks.
 Mrs. Harry Ross is i'll at the~T. C. I. hospital. where she was operated on re- gently for appendicitis.
 Miss Mary Cunningham of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. J. M. Robert son, for several weeks. Mrs Ike Jones of Washington. D. C.. | and Miss Adele Masterman of Charlotte, N C., are visiting Miss Clara Hayden.
 Mrs. H. T. Phillips has gone to Fort 1
 Worth Tex. where she will spend Christmas as the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ragin. Mr. Phillips will join her shortly for the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
RICE BORDER WITH MEATS

Press hot boiled rice into buttered cups to half full;> let cool; slip from the cups and pour over it the following sauce: Rub together two tablespoon fuls each of butter and flour. Melt in . saucepan without burning. Add this by degrees to the gravy from the meat and let boil three minutes, adding juice of lemon if desired. Pour the sauce ever the rice border and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
FRIcAssEE oF CHICKEN AND RIcE

Cut joints chicken salt and pspper mixed Put in deep iron saucepan spoon of lard and Remove chicken and add sted heaping blespoon four Stir consany and when light brown add onion previously chopped fine Brown carefully then
 minced parsley. H cove of garlic crushed bay leaf
 If tomato is used add chopped fine this Return the chicken and et all stsw together for ten minutes. .ddiag and let simmer for hour until chicken s tendsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 LEGISLATION IS DESIRED
By Associated Press

Washington, November 22+Early rassage of laws legalzing cooperative marketing would be of considera ole nelp to- farmers, 1t was declared by the National Board of Farm Organiza- tons at a meeting today to discuss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
RICE CURRY

One can of tomatoes, six table spoenfuls of rice. one onion. salt, white pepper and one table spoonful of butter. Put the but ter in . sauce. grate into it the onion, add the liquor of the to- matoes, rice and seasoning (ssit, pepper and curry powderl. Sim mer for about an hour on the back of the stove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

You know, wrinkled, yell lowed table linens spoil any dinner table, so let the AMERICAN do the linen work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

plans for a farmers conference to he held at St. Louis December Is. Re-
 establishment of the war finance cor poration would also furnish some re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
NINE

IS secretary of-agrieuiture.
 It was asserted. however, that no individuals were mentioned in this con nection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
ANNOIJNCENENTC

The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. T. V. Iarlee in Nor good, l210 Thirty second street. north, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
n of the board.

lief. in the opinion of the board. Members of the board discussed among themselves the type of man who. in their opinion. should be name1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
A Wonderful Food That Saues You Mone1

DICE properly cooked is equaled in deli IN ciousness by no other food. It is correctly cooked when every grain is fluffy and plump and tender and standing alone. Then eat it as you do potatoes, with gravy or butter on it. There's real dish
 Eat rice and save money. It is the most eco nomical food you serve. One cupful makes enough for family of five. There are dozens of tasty dishes to make with leftover rice. None is ever wasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
The Southern Master Recipe

 southern sfJie the first they horoughy ccas wih shake kettle it swelling wiIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
|. rc are a few othe

Consult standard . of
 Erca few ohers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Have rice on your table as vegetable. Serve it with meat, fish or poultry Eat it every day you'll enjoy it. Why there are over three hum dred delicious ways to prepare rice.
 As health-bulding food, you can eat nothing better. Rice gives you strength. It sustains your energy It digests more quickly and easily than any other food Give the kiddies rice every day. It promotes healthy growth in children. Rice is the best food grown. American rice leads the world in quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Miss Celeste Parks of FIomaton IS visiting Rev. and Mrs. Melville Baker at the Birmingham Southern college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Miss Rosa Green has returned to her home in Jasper, after visit to friends in this city for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Mrs. T. A. Helmich has returned from Chattanooga. where she attenoed the Shirley Helmude marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Mrs. Harry White is in Mobile as tn guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs Frank Stoll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Mrs. John Mcdowell has returned from Mobile, where she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. Metz for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Mrs. J. Motion Smith will spend the holidays with her aunt, Miss Murphree in Albany, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Mrs. E. M. Allen left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Philadelphia for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Miss Elise Kirkland has returned Miss Elise Kirkland has returned
 from Chattanooga where she has been
 for several days visiting friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

is famous for pretty linen work. Send the fine table napery to the AMERICAN today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

Mrs. Harry Ross is i'll at thecT. c. 1 hospital. where she was operated on re- gently for appendicitis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
DANIJOS RADIKALAI
SUMUSII.

Kopenhaga, bal. 27 d. - Delei
rinkimu laikytu panedelyj visoj
Danijoj radikalp partija nuzude
penlliolika vietu aemutiniame
parlamento butte.
Socialdemokratai, nepriklausomi
desinieji If nepriklausomi kairieji
Isl nuzude po vietna viets. Anna
tine partija laimejo iris vietas,
konservatyvai septynias, social
keturias ir liberalai keturias. Sc
kantis atstovu butas susides Sitaip
Amatu partija, 4; konservaty-
w, 2S; radikalu, Y; socialistu,
AZ; ir liberalu 4S.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
s. 'NDIJA NORI PRISI.
Dell .HRIE LYGOS.

Washington, bal. 27 d. - Tx
ka atejo zinia Washingtonan,
kad Islandija padave prasymq pri
init ia tautu lygon; drauge su 81
tuo pranesama, kad Islandija da-
bar yra pilnai nepriklausoma val
stybe.
Prasyme sakoma, kad Danija
gera valia dave nepriklausomybe
salos valdziai grudyje 1913 m.
Trys kitos valstybes, kurios
praSosi butt lygos naremis, yra
Gruzija, San Marino il Luxem-
burg. Nisi keturi. prasymai bus
'svarstomi tarybos susirinkilne
ikuris bus laikomas Ryme uz ke-
lily dienu, jei jis nebus atidetas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
ANGLAI JIESKO DE VA
LEROS BELFASTE, KUO-
MET JIS YRA S..
VALSTIJOSE.

Belfast, bal. 27 d. = Specia-
liai paskirtas detektyvu burys
uzejo ant Anchoro linijos laivo
Colunbijos jam pribuvus Sian
|dien Movillen if iki vienam &p-
ziurejo pasazierius ir ju paspor-
tus. Sake, kad jie jieskojo prof.
Eamono de Naleros, Airiu Res
.publikos prezidento, kurio val
|dzios lauke atvaziuojant situo
laiwu. Tokia pat krata padaryta
Londonderry'je, ten pasazieriams
beislipant.
De Valera panedelyj isvazia-
vo is Chicagos Atlanton, Ga.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
SENATORIAL VEL NAL.-
BA APIE TAXA.

Washington, bal. 27 d. = Ben
dra respublikonq taikos rezoliu-
CHA vel bus svarstoma rytoj Sc
nate uzsienio reikalu komiteto.
Pennsylvanijos senatorius
Knox raso kitq pakeitimui buvu-
.sios, kuri permaino atstovu butc
rezoliucija 1augelyje dalybu, BET
taipgi uzbaigia kares stow ST
Austria.
Respublikonu If demokratu va
dai siandien srekejo, kad jie ne
sistebetu, jei PREF. Wilson su-
grqzintu versailine sutarti sena.
tut su nurodymais kas del iSlygu
Bet jie sakosi nezina apie prezi
dento plenus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
$4,000 Carranzos
kareiviu sukilo.
vOkietjq Iaukias finansinis
SuSn1ukimaS.
Dideles Kariuomenes
Uzlaikymo Lesos.

Jis pasake, kad pajiegos uzlai-
kymas leSuoja 2.ooo,ooo,ooo mar
kiQ, 0 valdzia jau iSleido 5000,
100000 markiu palaikymui oku-
puojamqju lSariuomeniu.
PaSto nedatekliaus buvo 1000,
100000 markip, o valstyb6s gelz-
keliai nedatekliaus dave 1000,
100000 markiq.
DR.. Wirth pritare sukelimui
vidujines paskolos II reikalavo,
kad Vokietijos skolos butu nu-
statytos versailines sutarties.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
VOKIETIJA LAUKIAS
FINANSINIS SU-
SMUKIMAS.

Berlinas, bal. 20 d. = Isdo
minister's DR.. Wirth Siandien
inteikdamas biudzeta ateinan-
items metams ipasake sales SUI
sirinkimui, kad Vokietijos finan-
sinis susmukimas yra artimas.
Minister'S ttzsipuole ant kariniq
pelnininku, kurie, kaip jis sake,
SALES ekonomine nelaime pa
naudoja savo paciu naudai.'
DR.. Wirth pasake, kad kariuo-
menes ir laivyno biudzetai paste
ke savo dabartinio didumo delto,
kad Vokietija uzlaiko apmoka-
mas apsigynimo pajiegas, kurias
buvusieji priesai turetu priimti
omenin demobilizuodami senqjq
kariuomene.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
VISA JAPONU DIVIZIJA
ISMUSTA SIBIRE..

Londonas, bal. 27 d. - Rusu
firma Tientsine, Chinuose aptu-
rejo kablegrama, kurioje prane-
sama, kad japonu divizija tapo
isnaikinta Chabarovsko apskri-
tyj, Sibire. Oficialio patvirtinimo
to nera.
Japonams Gresia Bolsevikai.
Honolulu, bal. 26 d. = Paga'
I'okios kablegrama japonu laik-
rasciui Nippu Jill, Aleksandrovs-
ke ties Totoriu tuzlaja japonai
islaipino sustiprinimus japonu ka
Ireiviams stovintiems Nikolajevs.
Ike. Kablegramoje priduriama
kad Site sustlprinimai gelbe:
Ipaliuosuoti 100 japonu tautieeiu
kuriuos bolsevikai laiko paeme
Nikolajevske.
Japonp karlaivip eskadra bu:
pasiusta Nikolajevskan tuojaus
Ikaip tik ledas nueis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
BOIKOTUOS ANTVALKI-
MES KRYZKARES.

Marysville, Cal, bal. 27 d. -
Marysyilles Dailydz'u unija nu-
balsavo boikotuoti visus biznie-
RUS dalyvavusius, ar leidusius
dalyjauti savo darbininkams ju-
ldjime vertiancame dsvtti ant
valktius tuoju ,ikslu, kad suma-
linus dr2buziu kainas. Sta boi-
kotq uni;a apsNelbe delto, kad
Sitas Jldejimas kelia kainas ant
valktiams taip, jog neuzilso me-
chanikai il darbininkai negales
ju inpirkti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
800 UzMUsTU GUATE-
MALOJE.

San Salvador, Salvatore Resp,
bal. p d. = Pagal veliausius cia
aptretus =. anesimus is Guate-
malos paskutiniuose musiuose
Guatemalos mieste per sukilima,
kur buvo ndverstas prezidentaS
Manuel Estrada Cabrera, buvo
uznuSta 500 vyru, moteru ir val
ky.
Daugelis Cabreros salininku
pasilikusiu jam istikimais buvo
|uzmusti jQ namuose.
Daugelis guatemalieciu, iSbe-
|gusiu is savo salies, dabar girls
tia ir yra priimami SIT uzsidegi-
mu.
Guatemalieciai pabegeliai ne
senai pasiunte is cia rasta nau-
jam Guatemalos prezidentui
Carlosui FIerrerai vedusiam su-
Ikilimq ir nul ertusiam Cabrera
jprasydami, kad Cabrera butu tel
siamas kompetentaus teismo
Prezidentas atsake, kad 10 val
dzia norinti, idant Cabrera butu
teisiamas Guatemalos teismuose