davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
PINIGy kuRsAs.

svetimq viespatijp pinigp ver-
te, mainant nemaziau $25, 900,
rugpjucio 2 buvo tokia sulig Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingq svarui $S.721s
Lietuvos 100 auksinu 2.S4
Lenkijos 100 markip .66
yokietijos 100 markiu 2:S4
prancuzijos uz ! dol. l3 fl. O5
sveicarijos W | dol. S fr, 81
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
MELsTAsI Uz NUzUDYTA
RUsIJos cHRA.

Harbin, Manchuria, liepos
81 (suvelinta). = Cionai vie
tos pravoslavQ cerkv6j ivyko
gedulingos pamaldos uz nuzu-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04

dyta Rusijos cara il jo seimy-
ma. Pamaldose buvo daug pra-
voslavQ rusQ. -,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
ITALIA APsIPRATUsI sU
sTREIKAIS IR TRUKs-
MATS.
Pazadajimais meginama mug
lostyti socijalistus.

EymaS, fuSp. .. FlSoJ
talijoj ekonomin6 ir industrl-
jina padetis taip bloga, kad
blogiau negali nei but. Todel
pramatoma, kad Sia yasara Vi
sol salyj bus dar daug viso-
kin trukSmu, katruos pakella
radikalai sukurstydami dar-
bininkus.
TrukSmQ Gia perdaug. Bet
pakelti revoliucija yra per-
karSta Italians. y
Ministeriui pirmininkui Clio
litti parlamento nariai soclJa-
listai daznai padaro karStas
"ovacijas." Bet jis jau apsl-
prates su tuo. Tuo labjaus,
kad savo pus6jea turf kuone
visus kitus parlamento narlus.
Su ivairiais streikais Itali-
ioie taip apsiprasta, jog pa
kile kur nors streikai cia ne
padaro jokio siurprizo. Mes
kasdien vieni streikai balgiasi,
kit pakyla. Ir taip be pallo-
vos. Streikai paliecia visas
darbo Sakas.
Streikininkai pabedarbiauja
viena, kita savaite, iSalksta ir
IiSnaujo gryzta darban. Afro
, do, kad be to cia, turbut, jau
nebutQ galima il ,apsielti.
Pasaaejilnai socijalistams.
Minister'S pirmininkas ga
lu-gale iSmoko tinkamai apsi-
eiti il su parlamento nariais
! socijalistais.
Kuomet tie parlamente pra-
deda trukSmauti il storzieviS-
kai atsineSti vyriausybe, pre-
mjeras tuojaus imasi pazade-
jimu.
Tai geriausias vaistas trukS-
madariams. Jiems tuojaus pa
zadama taika su kitomis vieS-
patijomis, pazadama atsauk-
ii kariuomene is Albanijos If
is kur kitur. Pazadama dar IL
kitokip socijalistams tinkamq
daiktQ. =.
Socijalistai po to veikiai
nurimsta ir jauGiasi patenkin-
ii atlike "didelius' darbus
duodami VETO vyriusybei.
Ir jei Giolitti viena- a-kita is
tn pazadejimq visgi ispildys,
tuomet sumaz6s truksmai TIA
lijoje. Bet jei neispildys is jQ
nei. vieno, galima laukti viso-
kin pasekmiQ.
Gal graikai uzgrobs salas.
Italijos vyriausybe yra nus
prendusi Graikijaf pavesti
grupe salq, gulinciq GraikiJos
pakrasGiais. Norma, kad grail
kai uz tas salas Italijai atty
gintQ maistu arba pinigais.
Mes tos salos Italians nereika-
Ilingos, gi graikams parankios.
Bet yra ziniQ, jog ItaliJa
nieko negaus uz ta graikams
"dovana". Mes tos salos Sc
-niau yra prigulejusios Gral-
kijai, Tad, manoma, graikal
tas salas be niekur nieko O.
kuopuos if pasisavins.
siandie didziausias 1talijos
vyriausybei vargas, tai Fiume
klausimas If taikos sutartis su
Vokietija. Mes abudu nepabag.
| I'm
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04

Lietuvos Misijos Adresas:
257 West II str, New York,
Evening star., 1920-10-25
CLAIMS MADE
BY RIVAL PARTY CHAIRMAN
Will H. Hays Confident of VIC
tory for G. 0. P. and
''America First" 3.

NEW YORK. October 25 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-Will H. Hays. chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee. yesterday sent a message to
all state chairmen, declaring that I'VE
move into the closing days of the
campaign with an assurance of vic
tory as certain as the Righteousness
of our cause
Our campaign has been for re-
vival of loyalty and patriotism in
this country" the message added. "It
has had for main purpose the re-
establishment of an economical. eff
istration of the government at Wash
1--WE fight for America first This
means not only the preservation
of our constitutional independence
against supergovernment abroad !:
constitutional functions against White
House theft of authority at home; :;
America first equally means that the
score of domestic problems close to
every American household, and which
have been shamelessly neglected, must
progressive attention absolutely nee
essary if America first is to last
And it means that while doing this we
will certainly preserve our great place
in the world today and tomorrow,
with the same unselfish conduct that
has made America the synonym for
justice and righteousness the world
over.
I'VE fight for the faith of our IA
thers-our fathers of the republic
and for the perpetual freedom of the
sons and daughters of America.
earnestly urge and I know. that the
last few days of the campaign will
be kept on the same high plane. This
election far transcends any partisan
affair. Please see that no republican
meeting is opened without singing
America There will be a new glory
to the Stars and Stripes on the morn
ing of November 81
Evening star., 1920-10-25
ROOSEVELT URGES PRESS
TO PUBLISH COVENANT
Appeals to New York Papers to
Print Pact Without "Par-
tisan Interpretation.''

HYDE PARK. n. Y, October 25.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a state
ment at his home here last night ap-
pealing to all newspapers of the state
to publish without partisan inter-
probation" the full covenant of the
league Of nations in order to make
the solemn referendum of November
a fair proposition"
After several days in the state of
New York" he said. st have realized
that many thousands Of voters who
wish to read the covenant of the
league of nations for themselves have
been unable to secure copies, or to
find it printed in their newspapers
"As citizen of the state of New
York. even more than as a candidate
for election. want to make an espe-
cial appeal to newspapers of the state.
large and small. and of all political
opinions, to print the covenant of the
league Of nations early this week, if
they have not already done SO. or ar
ranged to do so. The covenant occu-
pied about four columns in print, and
l hope that the full text will be pub
lished without any partisan inter-
preta ton"
Evening star., 1920-10-25
George White, for Democrats,
Sees Certain Triumph
for Gov. Cox.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Georse
White. chairman of the democratic
national committee, in a statement
here yesterday forecasting the result
OF the election. predicted that Cox
and Roosevelt will have 256 electoral
votes, as good as counted" the re-
Publlcans 1854, and that the demo-
Gratis will win majority of the re-
naming III.
nave been making a detailed in
VesIsatlon OF conditions in the vari-
Gus states, the statement said. For
Two Gays nave been receiving re-
vised reports. 1t is now possible to
give to the public a statement of our
prospects In the election. I realize
that the customary act of a national
chairman at this stage of the fight is
10 claim everything in the hope that
ne can persuade wavering voters to
line up with his side. Mr.. Hays, my
antagonist. has given me several pub
lie lessons in this obsolete practice
lately by claiming everything except
a part of the southern states.
nevertheless, I am prepared to
make a fair and honest statement of
the situation. I shall reserve the
names OF the states we will carry be-
cause the public would not expect me
TO acquaint the republican managers
with our campaign plans. But l do
say this:
Gov. Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt will
nave 222 electoral votes east of the
Missouri river and "a west of the
Missouri river, total of 256 as good
as counted. This is within 10 of the
number necessary to elect. The re-
publicans have l64 which l regard as
good as counted for them. This leaves
III votes in contest. In the decided
swing now in progress toward the
democratic ticket we will carry the
majority of this Ill. very comfort
able victory, indeed.
This is my prediction. I am con-
fldent it will be borne out election
Evening star., 1920-10-25
ROOSEVELT RALLY
TO END Campaign
Two Meetings viii Be Held
by Republicans Next We'd
nesday NIGHT.

. Celebration of the anniversary of
the birth Of Theodore Roosevelt by
of the District of Column
bia Wednesday night will practically
bring to close their. campaign, so far
as formal rallies are concerned.
Two meetings will be held here in
honor of the late President. Me-
mortal services will be held under the
auspices Of the republican campaign
scher's Hall Connecticut avenue and
street. and on~the same evening
similar services will be held at Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church, John Mar
shall place and c street by COM
Lawrence Fraser Abbott of New
York, who was associated with Col.
Roosevelt, will be the principal
speaker at the memorial service at
Rauscher's. Others who will address
this meeting are Frank ]. Hogan OF
the local bar, Arthur B. Hayes. for.
mer solicitor of internal revenue !:
Mrs. Virginia White Spesl. director OF
the women's bureau of the. local re-
publican campaign committee; Will
liam T. Galliher. chairman OF the re.
publican state central committee OF
the DSIClCC, 11euTy NJ. Sd1I1p' oii SSeS.
Of the local republican campaign; e;
c. Snyder, chairman Of the local
speakers bureau, and E. F. Colladay,
national committeeman from the Dis
trict. Gus A. Sehuldt, secretary OF
the League of Republican State Clubs.
will be chairman Of the reception
committee. Miss Katherine Hitchcock
Of the women's bureau will be vice
chairman of the latter committee.
F. Edward Mitchell. president Of the
Harding Democratic Club of the Dis
trict, will address the Harding, Cool
idee and Brooks Club of Fredericks.
burg, Va. tonight. The latter part OF
the week Mr.. Mitchell will campaign
in Maryland for the reelection to
Congress- of Representative Mudd.
Thursday afternoon he will speak at
Pawmonkey, Md, and at night at In
dian Head Friday and Saturday he
will tour the lower counties of the
state.
The final rally before election of the
Harding Democratic Club will be held
tomorrow night at sol E street. when
George P. Hoover will be the princi-
Mrs. Vignia White speel of the
woman's division Of the republican
campaign committee will also make
an address. F. Edward Mitchell will
preside.
Evening star., 1920-10-25

socldteo FIeSsl--AIteT IoTCy-nouI
visit. which his campaign managers
declared had won New York" Gov.
Cox of Ohio left here for the last
week of his campaign speechmaking
before the presidential election.
Governor Attacks Magazine.
Just before leaving the hotel for the
Pennsylvania terminal, where the
special train waited, Gov. Cox issued
the following statement:
it is labeled. but in the guMe of
facts it strangles the truth and
nolds the minds into which it is
INTRODUCED as facts. The American
psople discovered this during the
war and finally they put upon dis
loyal propaganda the label which de-
sroyed it.
II am just now in possession of a
specimen of propaganda of this very
sort. 1t is an advance copy of the
Saturday Evening Post. known to
great public as a disinterested jour-
pose has been to present the facts
and atmosphere of political situations
and to refrain frora-controversial po-'
sitions. In this spirit the Saturday
Evening Post has been admitted as
counselor and friend into millions of
American homes.
"Throws on Cloak He Says.
which is to be distributed next
Thursday. the last number before
election. suddenly throws off the
cloak of non-partisanship. For the
first time In it's history IL resorts to
the devices of partisan editorial and
insidious cartoons 10 create a senti-
ment for the republican ticket. In
the cartoons I am represented as a
newsboy, inventing false and sensa-
tioraI hapnenines for the purpose of
selling my wares. My opponent is
depicted as kindly and wise. The
Impression is sought to be created
that am irresponsible; Senator
Harding grave and reliable.
why has the Saturday Evening
Post done this? Why has it betrayed
it's mission at the last minute Of the
eleventh hour of this campaign? The
people know the answer. Il has done
this thing because its owner is one
Of the .plutocratic group which knows
what it wants Of the next admins
tration and how to get it from the
syndicate which controls Senator
Harding 1t has done this because
its owner is the, head of the move
ment which has sought A subsidy
from the government for the delivery
Of national magazines. The Satur-
day Evening Post has imposed on
the confidence of the American peo-
Pile. won by long record Of nom
craftsmanship. and has become a re-
publican journal because the profiteers
who escape government taxes by di-
yerting TO it millions of their revenue
In Advertising want my opponent
elected
Those subscribers. who. in good
faith. have admitted this journal to
| their homes all over the United
states, will turn it's venal counsels
OUT Of Doors r-.ev,l
Evening star., 1920-10-25

surpasses anything in any other re-
gion I have visited.
For the past week we have been
travelling through six states. We
have met the people Of more <han
two score cities and towns; we have
told them of the policies and pur-
poses of the republican party: we
have learned from them the mind of
the people. The result is valuable.
We have found that there is a re-
publican south in these border states.
We have set forth the American pro-
gram and the American principles Of
the republican party. We have found
the people in all these states not sim
ply willing. to listen, but eager to
do SO.
In Richmond. Va, We saw the most
impressive political gathering in that
city since the civil war. The people
of Richmond. as in all the places we
have stopped. are determined to re-
buke the eXtravagance and the in
efficiency of the democratic party"
Evening star., 1920-10-25
COOLIDGE DISCOVERS
A REPUBLICAN SOUTH
Border States Turned G. O. P. by
Democratic Un-Americanism,
Governor Says.

booIoN' october 25 (by the Asse-
cia.eo F1ess).-Gov. Coolidge return
ed last night from a ten-dav sne,1x;,e
tour as republican candidate for Vice
PRESIDENT which took him into south
ern states. He will next speak in New
York Thursday aHu~is expected to
close the campaign here on Saturday.
In statement regarding his trip
Gov. Coolidge said:
The keen and deep resentment in
the states we have visited in the last
six days against the un American pol
icies of the present administration
Evening star., 1920-10-25
30 DIE IN BANDIT CLASH.

TOXIC. october 25rFouHeen jan
anese soldiers were killed. and nine
were wounded in a recent fight with
bandits at Chein-Tao. Masachuria, in
which the outlaws wene routed. say
dispatches received hes6s The ban
dts lost sixteen killed Ynd the total
casualties inflicted upon. them are said
to be heavy.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fAINTER JOE STATES-''SAVE TIE SUR
face is good dope. but yea, Bo, it's BRuSH.
NJ saves the brushes and saves cash. BY I
BRCSH-NU at all good paint stores PANT
dealers who have trouble stocking Brush-Nu
sheuld write ..BRUSH-NU." 1905 18th st: = ",
wANTED-To BRING a vANLOAD OF FUR
niture back from Philadelphia or vlclnlty'
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE W
Y0UR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED'
gcraped. and repolished. made brand new =.
ADAMS. 6ls G st NV. Franklin .2ss: 20
CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED THROUGH
car service for household goods, baggage, etc
at reduced rates, with increased security ana
speed Next car Los Angeles early Novem per
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. ll4o L2th 81.
JAMES n. HENkEL,
= PAPER HANGER.
1&5 yarnum st. NV. Phone Col Sso6-J: 81 !.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF HOUSE
hold goods from Boston. Providence or New
port, November Is
THE BIG I TRANSFER CO., INC,
104i-1054 29th St NV
Phone West 132-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Washington Virginia Railway Company Will.
cI Wednesday. November II. at 10 o'clock Am,
In the courtroom Of the state corporation COM
mission. Richmond. Va. apply TO said commits
Sion for authority 10 advance its freight rates
between points in Virginia by 40 per cent and
sts milk rntes between points in Virginia by
20 per cent, TO correspond with the advances
allowed steam railroads interstate business
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
ASHINGToN-vIRGINIA RWY. CO..
7 " RICH SuDf
Evening star., 1920-10-25
DRY DOCK FOR CUNARDER.

steamship Mauretania, after COM
pleting her next trip to Southamp-
ton, will be put in dry dock for re-
pairs until February. the Cunard
line announced today. The COM
pany's new liner, Scythia. is expected
to be ready for the ways in F'ebru-
ary.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
Gov. Cox Leaves New York
After 40-Hour Visit Which,
Friends Say, Won the State

NEW YORK. October 25 (by the AS
sociated ss).-After a forty-hour
visit. which his campaign managers
declared had won New York" Gov.
Cox of Ohio left here for the last
week of his campaign speechmaking
before the presidential election.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
PUTTING IT OVER"

Just few extra ounces Of energy or the
lack Of it mako all the difference nine times
''iust missing it, and Gust putting it over
in anything you do.
The reason why Devoe's 1907 Pure Lead and
Zinc Paint exce1s in quality is because they
have put Just 8 few extra ounces of energy.
that something in its composition which makes
it spread farther and wear longer than any
other paint on the market today.
We are the house which tells you the ex.
act truth about the goods we sell
Becker Paint & Glass Co.,
1888 Wisconsin ave. West 81.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Fruits Of Square Dealing

fruits OF Squdfe Dcdl1ng
("After a Years Experience and Still at It. y
I am realizing even more than my expecta-
fors since I have been associated with the
Becker Paint and Glass Co. Have experienced
the pleasure Of seeing business double its
sales during the first six months. and it is
etiu growing. We carry 4 large stock of
everything In Paints and Glass and salts
6ed with reasonable profit, ard tell you the
exact truth about the goods we sell.
Charles E. Hodgkin
1229 Wisconsin ave. West 81.
After pm. Phone Col. s244.
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
have sold my business. the Belgian-American
DelicateSsen Store, 1888 Eye st. NV. AL
those having claims against me will present
tame within i've days From now / will
hot be responsible for any debts contracted by
LOUIS REzos. 27.
On AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
Be- responsible for any debts contracted by any
other than myself. LEON c. DICK, 1117
9Th NV. 25s
PIANOS FOH RENT AT REASONABLR
prices Large stock of grands and upriShts to
select from. Rent applied on purchase price BY
agreement. HUGO woRCH. 1110 G. Sole
aSent for Kraoich & Bach and Emerson pianos
CARPENTER JoBBING, METAL GARAGES.
Reasonable prices.
G. J. pERUSHA. eli Nd ave sw 25s
0Lp. FADED. coLoRLEss RUGS. WASTED
HAMILIoN-BEAcH CARPET WASHER, sos
+ NV. Franklin 6469-J. I2novs
WASHINGTON SAFE Deposit Co.
016-0lS
Evening star., 1920-10-25
TWO HURT IN COLLISION.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, October 25.-A
head-on collision between a Seaboard
passenger train and locomotive yes
terday morning near Thelma. n. c.,
resulted in injuries to E. B. Williams,
conductor, and c: Johnson, fireman.
Evening star., 1920-10-25
BRITONS CHANGE Time.
Season of Daylight Saving Brought
to Close for 1920.

LONDON. October 25.-The annual
summer daylight saving spell in
Great Britain ended at 3 o'clock this
morning. when all clocks were set
back to o'clock
Evening star., 1920-10-25
RUN SMUGGLING ALLEGED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kurz and Quin-
ton Barrett of Port Huron, Ont. were
arrested here yesterday when they
docked in their launch, the Faith,
charged with violating the Eolstead
law. Ten cases of whisky which
they are alleged to have smuggled
we're confscated.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06

In all your miserable life than YOU
are now. God knows I want to Kill
you: 1t Is the one desire of nv heart
at this moment to rid the earth Of
such a beast. But I'll give you one
Chance-iuSt one. Don't you dare
call out or answer me. Do what ] say.
Now step Blackjack along the table ::
that's II. a step at n time. Oh, |
knew you were a cowardly bully. Go
on-yes clear to that window: don't
lower those hands an inch until say
you may. l am slave-yes. but am
also Beaucaire. Now reach behind
you and pull up the sash-pull 1t up
higher than that"
Her eyes dilated with sudden aston
ishment and terror. She had caught
sight of me. emerging from the black
shadow just behind her victim. Kirby
also perceived the quick change In the
face fronting him. read its expression
of fright, and sought to twist his head
80 as to learn the ruth. Yet before
he could accomplish this or his lips
could give utterance to a sound my
hands closed on his throat. crushing
him down TO the sill. and throttling
him into silence between the wise of
my fingers.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06
MOTHERS

Bushong, ns.:-''I am the mother q,
four children and from my experience with
DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription FULLY
appreciate its value and can highly recon.
mend it to prospective mothers as it HELM,
to alleviate ones suffering. During nv
first expectancy suffered untold pains, 20
the second time l was determined that I
would avail myself Of some means to lesson
the agony, and can say without any hest.
tation that the 'Favoritc Prescription
carried me through that trying time with all
the desired ease and comfort. Later on.
however. made a grievous mistake in
believing that could dispense with the
'Favorite Prescription during motherhood
and did so to my sorrow. 1t will always
be my standby hereafter.
II hope that through this statement
some other woman may be relieved Of the
dread of motherhood."- V. w,
ROWLEY, Route l.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
non-alcoholic remedy that any aiing wo-
man can safely take because it is prepared
from roofs and herbs containing tonic prop
critics Of the most pronounced character
Send lnc 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package Of any Of
bis medicines.
The Dolores star., 1920-02-06

had but one immediate purpose
in my mind-to escape from the house
as quickly as possible, to attain Pete's
cart at the edge of the woods, and be
several miles up the river, hidden
away in some covert before daylight.
leaving no trail behind. 1t would prove
decidedly to our advantage II l was
not seen or recognized. The very mys-
terry, the bewilderment as to who had
so viciously attacked the gambler and
then spirited away the girl, would
serve to facilitate our escape.
| stopped and removed pistol from
Kirby's pocket, dropping it. together
with such ammunition as / could find.
Into one of my own. The man by this
time was breathing heavily. although
his eyes remained closed, and he still
lay exactly as he had fallen.
keep your own weapon" l COM
manded her. "Hide it away in your
dress. Now come with me-"
She obeyed, uttering no word OF OBJ
lection, and stepping after me through
the open window onto the narrow bal
cony without. l reached up and drew
down the shade, leaving us in COM
paratve darkness. The night was
soundless and our eyes, straining to
pierce the black void, were unable to
detect any movement
"You see nothing?" I whispered.
touching her hand In encouragement.
"No evidence of a guard anywhere?"
"No-the others must still be out
in front waiting"
There were only the four of them.
them"
80 I understood. / was told they
came up the river in a small keelboat,
operated by an engine, and that they