davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
AIsKINASI KARO DEPAR-
TAMENTAS.
Nurodo, kad dar milijonus dol.
sutaupes.

Washington, Lapkr. 3. =
Karo departamentui padaryta
daug priekaistQ, kad jis po
karo parduodamas visokius
nuo armijos likusius daiktus,
visokias prekes, padares dide-
lius nuostelius saliai.
Karo departamentas dabar
paskelbe, jog tie visi priekal-
Stai yra be pamato. Mes de-
partamentas ne tik nepadares
jokiq nqostoliq mokesciQ mo-
ketojams, bet dar apie 5 mi
lijonus doleriQ sutaupes.
Karo departamento pareis-
kline sakoma, jog tie visi ap-
kaltinimai nepamatuoti. Pr
mole vietoje visi tur6tQ zinoti
ir suprasti, jog karo departa-
mentas karo metu su paskuba
viska pirko ir tai net pen
kiems milijonams vyrQ. Talgl
ir nenoromis gal6jo isibriauti
kokip nors negestinQ klaidQ.
kokiQ nelengva apsisaugotl
tokiuose momentuose.
Nebuvo zinoma, karo pabaiga.
Perkant tOkiai skaitlingai
armijai >visoki isrengima, ME
ko nebuvo zinoma, kaip ilgai
karas tests. 0 juk prisiejo
viska tureti iSkalno. CALICO
karas prasitesti vienus ar Ia
tus metus ilgiau. Stai IL turek
,reikalinga iStekliq visokiq ka-
reiviams reikalingq daiktQ,
nekalbant jau apie amunicija
ir ginklus.
"Jei uztenkamo iStekliaus
nebutQ buve pagaminta; tuo-
met butq gal6je atsikartoti
santikiai, kokie eia gyvavo
Ispanijos-Amerikos karo me-
tn If tuomet butq buve pakile
dar didesni departamentui is
metinejimai, - pasakyta de.
partamento pareiSkime.
Priskaitomas ir muitas.
PareiSkime sakoma, jog
Prancuzijoje sukrautoji karo
medziaga parduota dave iSvi-
so $S22,923,225.82. Pati viena
Prancuzija pirkusi tos me-
dziagos uz $532,5OO,O0O. Be
to, Prancuzija panaikinusi uz
tq medziaga prigulinti jal
muita siekianti $15O,0O0,000, il
prisiemusi atlyginti visa eile
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
KALTINA PREZIDENTA
WILSONA.

WASHINGTON, Lapkr. 4.
= Uz nepaprasta rindmuose
demokr. partijos pralaimejima
zinomas Bryan kaltina prezi-
denta Wilsona.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
GRAIKAI IVEIKE TURKUs

Atenai, Lapkr. 4. = Onchak
- Gheki fronte, Mazojoj All
joj, GraikQ karuomene sumu,.
Susi TurkQ nacijonahstq spe-
kas, paskelbta cia oficijaliai.
PraneSime pasakyta, Tur-
kai turi labai didelius nuos-
tolius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
ORAS.

Chicago. zrazus oras Sian
die II rytoj; siandie silGiau,
rytoj alsciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-05

James Barnwell, 40 metq,
8 West Harrison gat., namuo-
Sc nusirito trepais, isilauze
smagenis ir mire.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Lietuviaj Be|ajsviai LenkijOje
AngIu Misijai varsavoie

Anglu Misijai Varsayoje
PAREISKIMAS:-
Mes Lietuvos karuomenes karininka, patekusiej Len
ky belaisven pareSkiame:
Lenkai, paeme beaisten, elgesi kuoziaurausa nepri
saikydam oku arptautinq tesq visuprma visus nure-
de- ateme ne tk Snielus bet batus kelnes mundus,
muse nezmoniSkai.
Vadas eskadrono, Is Lenk4 ulanq pulko susaude
vada 2-jo bataGono antro Letuv pulko majora Rama
nauska
Karinnkus visus patalpno abelna lager syku su boil
$evka Barakai abai nehgeniSk greta seinamom vie
om viso agero Oras tap bjaus, kad nera kuo kvepuO
IT, Karevius visus nurede Vs be batp be Snieu net be
keini4.
Artinas Hema Jau dabar nuo persalmo pradejo Emo
mes sirgt If mirt. Kas bus toEau?
Mes zemau pasiraSusiej, praSom Jusu Maonybes tar
pinnkavimo kad atkreipus dome LenkQ musqpadeJma.
Vadas 2-jo pestininku pulko,
Majoras Laurinaitis,
Majoras Bytautas,
Kap. Budrys,
Kap. Vrbakus,
Vyr Lett GaideEs,
Vyr. Lett. Vainauskas,
Lett. Grazuis,
Lett. zmuidzinaIcms,
Lett Macokas.
Buvau stovykloe Wadowice 78 spaio Maciausi su Lie
tuvais Asaros byra zurint kaip a1drske
Virsuie padetus zodzus sandie idaviau Angq ambasa
dai ir meldzau, kad patys nuvazuotp paziuret
Padeta rase verta atspausdnh lsversu AngQ KalDon
AS, tur but, begsu is cia.
Vadowcose yra 81 karininka (tarp tu gydytoal If
kuni6as Maisauskas) 1900 kareivu Apart Letuvlu dau
gybe bolseviku.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Cecil Declares
League Is Now
Going Concern
Charge That Covenant Is
Dead Disproved by Its
Record, He Tells Dele
gates to the Assembly
Denounces Secret Action
Bold Policy and Open Di-
plomacy Essential to Win
Public Approval, He Says
By Arthur S. Draper
SDccicl Cable 10 Tho T,ibvno


Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune Inc ,'
GENEVA, Nov. 17.-Lord Robert
Cecil, in an address to-day before the
assembly of the League Of Nations, de-
clared the league was very much alive
and that its report for the year was
complete answer to some in another
country who had said the league was
dead. The representative Of South
Africa made a powerful plea for inter
national justice, bold policy and open
diplomacy.
Temporarily, but none the less em-
phatically, Lord Robert criticized the
league council on the ground that it
was too much occupied with organiza-
ton, and that the secrecy surrounding
its actions gave rise to suspicion in
the minds of the general public. He
paid a high tribute, however, to the
manner in which the Brussels financial
conference was conducted.
In discussing the leagues report for
that it would devote most of it's time
IN the coming year to constructive
work rather than to matters Of organi-
zation. He said later that he'intended d
council to give greater publicity to its
proceedings, and also uA,lng it to pre-
sent to the assembly some plan for the
protection of Armenia.
AcfiOu Of Poland Crit;r;vad
Lord Roberts remarks on the Polish
Lithuanian situation must have an
noyed former Premier Paderewski, who
listened with the closest attention
while the speaker noted the fact tina.
Poland had taken hostile action after
appealing to the league. Lord Robert
asserted this was violation of the
covenant, which provided that a power
must give nine months notice before
taking belligerent steps.
"I venture to say that the assembly
must be Informed by the council of
the present position Of the City of
Danzig and Of what is being done in
the Polish-Lithuanian dispute" the
speaker said. "Publicity is the best
weapon. The council should publish
Immediately all the facts and allow
the world to judge Of the merits of
these cases. An instructed and impair
tial public opinion is the best weapon
we have"
Lord Robert is making fight for
open diplomacy, and he is easily the
biggest influence for the new order in
the assembly to-day. His independent
position gives him an opportunity to
advance his progressive views without
restriction.
Prolonged applause greeted his plea
OF BE just, fear not" and when the
lnterpreter translated his words into
French the assembly again applauded
In developing his theme Lord Robert
related that his father, Lord Salisbury
CONTINUED On paqe threel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Palmer Bars
Maximum
On Coal Sales
Riley, After a Conference i'm
Washington, Says Dealers
Who Try to Regulate
Profit Will Be Prosecuted
Plan a Profiteer Hunt
City Firms Refuse Informa-
ton to Federal Agents;
Epsergency Fuel Arrives

The Department of Justice will not
sarction any maximum price or profit
on the sale of anthracite coal That
statement was made yesterday by
Armin w. Riley, head of the flying
squadron, upon his return from a con-
ference with Attorney General Palmer
in Washington. The Wholesale Coal
Trade Association has passed resolu-
tion in which it's members agreed
that the maximum gross margin of
Profit shall not exceed 10 per cent upon
the price at the place of sale" The
present average profit is less than per
cent, according to Charles S. Allen, sec
retary of the association.
That was the outstanding feature in
. day replete with extraordinary Ie-
velopments in connection with the seri-
Gus coal situation. The others were.
At the conference in Washington the
Department of Justice mapped out a
comprehensive organized plan for the
purpose of investigating and prosecut-
ing every case of protiteering from the
moment the coal is produced until it
reaches the consumer. This system
will also include investigation of
charges of graft in coal transportation.
Emergency Coal Delivered
Burns Brothers and Madeira Hill
E. Co., two of the largest dealers
in the city, refused to divulge infor-
nation concerning their business &c
Department Of Justice agents. They
row are facing the possibility of hav-
ing their books impounded by the Fed
eral grand jury.
Several thousand tons of emer-
gency anthracite coal for the needy
throughout Manhattan and Brooklyr
yesterday. Six dealers promised Dis
trict Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn tc
sell coal in small lots at so cents &
hundred pounds. Park Commissioner
John N. Harman in that borough has
arranged to use the city ice stations
and the school yards as distributing
stations.
Madeira Hill & Co. refused to di
vulge their business on the advice Of
counsel. according to Mr.. Riley. The
latter said Percy c. Madeira, president
of the company, was sitting in Phila-
delphia as a member of the anthracite
operators Fair Price Committee.
"They talk about cooperation" said
Mr. Riley, "but when it comes down
to brass tacks they refuse. I am going
to seek subpoena from the grand jury
and try to have their books impounded
(ContInued on paao nIne)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Lithuanian Troops Fire
On League Commission
Rifles and Machine Guns Are
Turned On Enroys Under
Whife Flag; Mistake Claimed

WARSAW, Nov. 17.-Lithuanian
troops fired on members of the League
of Nations control commission as they
were crossing mo Mans Land" from
General Zellgouski's lines to those of
the Lithuanians, according to dis
patches received here to-day. The
members Of the commission were car
rying a white flag.
The Lithuanian commander said the
firing WAS due to misunderstanding.
The members of the commits ssion were
on the way to Kovno, and the authori-
ties of both sides had arranged to
cease hostilites at certain hour to
permit the commissioners to cross mo
Mans Lard" AS the road was bad
the commissioners abandoned their
automobiles and took another road.
They left General Zellgouski's lines
safely with a white flag, and were
within sight of the Lithuanians, when
they were greeted with volley of
bullets over their heads.
Rife ard machine gun fire continued
for some time, the members of the
commission seeking refuge behind
mounds of earth. Finally, a native
woman crossed the field while the fir
ing was gcing on, went to the Lithuan-
ian commander and interceded for the
commissioners, explaining that they
wore Allied uniforms. The firing ceased
and the Lithuanian commander ex-
planned the circumstanc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Labor Unions
Will DriyeOu
Radical Forces
A. F. L. Executive Council
Also Proposes Co-opera-
ton With Capital to Meet
Unemployment Problem
Conservatism Is Urged
Federation WIZ Ask u. S.
to Check Rush of Immi-
grants From Red Areas

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (By The As
sociated Press) Direct steps to elm
mate radicalism from sny control in
I organized labor and to meet the menace
OF increasing unemployment are being
taken by the American Federation of
Labor. through its executive council, in
session here.
Already decisive victory over radi-
cal elements within the organization
has been achieved at one point. and the
1ar-reachlng nature of the conferences
OF the council for a week past. dealing
with the economic problems, appeared
tonight to foreshadow some action
looking to closer cooperation between
labor and capital to meet unemploy-
ment
Conservative leaders in the Fedora
ton have pounded away on the radical
question COR several months. insisting
on more determined stand by the
controlling body, but reports of in
creasing unemployment have now
brought that subject into a position of
equal Importance.
Demand Conservative Leadership
Although leaders were reticent to-
day, 1t developed that there was feel
ing among certain members of tha
council that it should deal emnbati-
cally with the attempts of radicals to
bore from within. They were said to
1eel tnat conservatism must charac-
terlze labor's leadership.
lhls sentiment was based on two
premises: First, that organized labor
cannot hope to exert great power in
ensuing years il. its foundations are
weakened by the permeation of certai in
radical doctrines; and, second, that the
next Administration will be conserva-
tive. AS to the latter, it was said in
some quarters labor could gain little
from the new Congress unless it estab-
llshed policies of a conservative nature.
In the reorganization of the COM
mittee to unionize the steel workers the
conservative element showed its
strength. 1t eliminated from the COM
mittee John L. Fitz patrick, chairman.
and William 2. Foster, secretary. both
of whom participated in the direction
OF the Steel strike last winter, around
which clustered int mated and out
spoken radicals Fitzpatrick was re-
placed by NJ. +. Tighe, a recognized
conservative in labor policies, and Fos-
Continued on page nine)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Second Midshipman Dismissed
For Hazing ON Scales's Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Decision
of the Navy Department to dismiss
from the service a second midshipman
for hazing at the Naval Academy
was announced by Secretary Daniels
tonight after conference between
the Secretary and Rear Admiral Scales,
superintendent.
AS in the case of the man already
dismissed, Mr.. Daniels said admiral
Scales recommended action in the Sec
ond case after two acts of hazing had
been established"
The Secretary said Admiral Scales
was conducting his campaign against
the new hazing epidemic in the assur-
ance that the department would sup
port his earnest efforts to enforce the
law against hazing"
AS preventive measure. he added,
the superintendent had ordered the
fourth class-those who entered in Oc-
tober-into separate wings of Bancroft
hall and had gone to the very root of
tne disease and is dealing justly and
hrmiy with the situation"
"Ine issue between the authorities
at Annapolis and number of midship
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Capital Thinks
Root Sure to
Succeed Colby
Proposed Conference with
Harding in Marion Taken
To Indicate Selection Tao
lilly Has Been Agreed On
Lodge To Be Consulted
Opponents of Treaty Pre-
fer Massachusetts Man
for State Department
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Senator
Harding has extended an invitation to
Elihu Root to go to Marion on Decem-
ber 10 to confer with the President
elect on questions of foreign policy
The fact that this invitation has been
sent to Mr.. Root is taken by Washing
ton observers as another evidence that
Mr.. Root will be offered and will ac-
cept, the post Of Secretary of State
Failure to obtain Mr.. Root in the
Harding Cabinet would be public
calamity, in the opinion of the man
who was closest to Mr. Harding during
the campaign and who advised with
the Presdent-elect constantly on ques-
tions involving the peace treaty and
international relations generally.
A statement to this effect was made
within the last few days by Mr.
Harding's adviser, and there is excel
lent reason for thinking that he would
never have made the statement-beine
an excellent politician in addition to
his other qualitications-if he thought
I.
appointment.
1t has been known here that Mr.
Root has been reluctant to undertake
the duties of the office again and that
lie personally would prefer to remain
at home with his family rather than
move to Washington for the next fou,
years. But it is believed that he will
agree to make the sacrifice for the sake
of the party and of his country, despite
his personal desires.
Office Seekers Persistent
Mr.. Roots going to Marion early j,
December will enable the President
elect and Mr.. Root to work out definite
ly their policies before Mr. Harding
plunges into the hurly- burly of Wash.
ington. Even in the little town O,
Marion it is going to be difficult tt
protect Mr.. Harding from the horde o.
office seekers and men in importan-
places in the party who want theil
friends named to Office. After Mr.
Harding gets to Washington he vii
have very little time, it is feared, fol
the calm consideration Of the country's
problems until the first big batch o.
appointments is made
This is one of the explanations o.
why sightseers who visit the Senate
galleries during the short session O,
Congress will be disappointed if they
hope to see the next President in hi.
seat on Capitol HILL
Mr. Harding also will confer a
Marion with other Republican leader.
on the future foreign policy of this
government. 1t is expected that Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge will pay al
early visit to the little Ohio city. Sena
tor Lodge, according to some of hi
close friends, wishes earnestly to re
main in his present post as Republicat
leader of the Senate and chairman o
the Foreign Relations Committee. II
does not wish either to be Secretary o
State or Ambassador to Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

men is that certain mdshipmen Of the
upper class claim the right to govern
the actions of their juniors and to en-
force practices contrary to the laws of
Congress and the naval regulations, "
Mr.. Daniels said. "The law and regu-
lations will be upheld"
Secretary Daniels indicated to-day
that he will ignore the charges made
by Samuel G. Baker jr., the other mic
shipman dismissed for hazing, that
other students equally involved with
him had not been punished.
81 stand or my original statement
that hazing must be stopped at the
Naval Academy if the dismissal of all
the mdshipmen is the only way to
restore order" Secretary Daniels said.
He declined to elaborate on his sug-
gestion of yesterday that prison SEN
tences for recalcitrant midshipmen
were warranted in some cases. He said,
however, that Congress, by special en-
actment, limited the. navy's discip-
linary action to expulsion.
Secretary of War Baker Joined Sec
retary Daniels to-day in strongly de-
nouncing hazing, though he said that
the Military Academy at West Point
has been singularly free from dis
orderly action by the cadets
PINEHURST, \. C.-25th Anniversary
Season. Golf and all other sports. Through
Pullman. Penn. 2o5 p. M. daily.-AGvt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Farmers Union Votes
To Hold Back Products
100000 Tillers of q States
Said To Be Enrolled in
War for Higher Profits

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
Farmers National Union, with repre-
sentatives from twenty-seven states
went on record to-day in favor of with
holding farm products from the mar
ket until "prices are restored to q
profit-making level"
Charging market manipulators with
responsibility for collapse in prices OF
farm products, the annual convention
of the organization adopted a resolu-
ton asserting farmers had been
"robbed" of $1,000 100000 in the reduc-
ton of values. of products now on
hand.
eve urge all farmers to withhold
this years production from the mar
kets until prices are restored to q
profit making level" the resolution
read.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Irish Prisoners Killed
While Trying to Escape
Four Of Sir Men Shot Dead
by Soldiers; Belfast Women
Check Nationalist RiOfer

WHITEGATE, County Clare, Ireland,
Nov. 17.-Four of six men arrested
last evening under the restoration act
were sho. dead this morning while
trying to escape from their escort, ac-
cording to an official report.
BELFAST, Nov. 17.-Renewed riot
ing broke out in Belfast this morning.
Nationalists, in the New Lodge Road
district, attacked the Unionist quarter
with stones. They were beaten off by
women at the first onset, but returned,
using revoivers, and soon were masters
of the thoroughfare.
An attempt was made to enter the
Duncairn Presbyterian School, but the
doors had been fastened, so the crowd
contented itself with smashing the
windows, process which wss repeated
on many houses along the line Of ad-
vance.
The police were rushed up and, after
an exciting twenty minutes, restored
order
CORK, Nov. 17-Sergeant O'Dono-
ghue, of the Constabulary, was shot
dead in the street tonight. His as
sailant escaped.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Brindell Indicted, Gives Bail
Of 100000; Ship Board Lost
$2,O00,000,O00 ON Fleet Deals
Cillen You'd Make Senate Share
Responsibility for Federal Boards

Martin j. Glen executive Payne
ater to Admiral William Benson Shipping
board told Congressional
rreguay at the proceedings of the
men directing the reeded
until the Senate shared
of appointing such officials
Il have told the President said Gen and have told
Presdenelect Harding that Offices of the
en addition the Shipping Board should be placed in the
of men of administrative ability.
IL IS ne duty OF the President tell the
has the approval the appointment the responsbt is b
as much his Make the Senate responsibility as
as does IN treaty making and let the
acts IN this Not until then will efficient
's country AND the Democrats
than the Republicans Too politicians get big
jobs and then clerks
nat any more true of the Democrats than
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
'fand Jury Calls Ex-City
officials and Whitman
qulry Reported to Determine
j. Z. Smith Was Libelled
by Hirshfield Affdayits

,se, se.ersl "a, ex-city officials and ex-Gov-
,ssra;,M s. whitman were before the ex-
ssSS summary n grand jury. of which Ray
G,im;,; G :; Almirall is foreman, in the
l5%.nai Courts Building yesterday.
lrhru INCLUDED eX-Polce Commissioner
0om'uat! Woods, former Deputy Police
aaca aacan'nssioners IS Frank Lord and Law
sss s,,; Dunham, Captain Honest Dan"
csan cmys;. and Frederic Within. Of the
E4at'ee .of Fourteen.
|sss was said that the investigation
|Sst,;!.o, 70 determine whether Assistant
|sssisss Attorney James E. Smith was
|.sdsssu; by the publication of certain
|eashs''ss by Commissioner of Accounts
|s,t.a.siio' In connection with the in
ii, STusasion Police Commissioner En-
|ssrss. commissioner Hirshfeld and In
lsaIrsss Dominick Henry have been ex-
rSed as witnesses.
IN In Jury will conduct its next SEES
|1sfo tuesday, at which time Justice
|l,sssS ;. Weeks. of the Criminal
Isai;saa,o of the Supreme Court. will be
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
u. S. Marine Officer Killed 3
Haytian Captives, Says Witness
Lieutenant, Now Retired, Called Men Out, Shot
Each in Back, Native Testfes; Two Other
Murders Charged at Inquiry

is not now connected with the Marine
Corps, is in business in Hinche. He
was in court when the witness testi-
fed and was granted the right to de-
fend himself with counsel.
Bourgot will be cross-examined to-
morrow.
Harris Lifschitz, an American citizen
of Russian extraction, testified that he
was an eyewitness to the killing of
two natives by a gendarmerie lieuten-
ant in the interior of the country. He
said one of the natives was killed de-
liberately and the other was slain
when crowd at an election booth was
fired upon.
Colonel 7. NJ. Little, field command
er, testified that rumors of trouble
were much magnified in the country.
1t is believed that the board of in
quiry will complete its hearings with
in fortnight
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
BY Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable to The Tribune

Spectd! Cdblc to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PORT-AU-PRlNCE, Hayti. Nov. II.
Bourgot, native Haytian, to-
day testified before the United States
naval board of inquiry which is inves-
tlgating the conduct of the Marine
Corps in Hayti that he saw Lieutenant
Freeman Lang, of the gendarmerie, kill
three native prisoners at Hinche in
1917. This is the most serious charge
brought against any individual during
the hearing.
The witness said skirmish had just
occurred in which the attacking Cacos
were repulsed. Immediately afterward
Ling called out the three men, singly,
from the prison, and shot each of them
in the back, the witness testified
Lang, who is from Los Angeles and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Real Beer Given Place
In Milwaukee Museum
Dark and Light, with Plate of
Pretzels, To Be Preserved
in Glass Case

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 17.-Real beer
has taken its place with the things
that are extinct.
Two bottles of beer, one dark and
the other light, with a plate of large
pretzels, have been placed under
glass case and are on display at the
Milwaukee Public Museum, preserved
for the gaze of future generations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
American Mine Foreman
Is Shot by a Mexican
Reported to Have Been Fired
Upon Without Warning in
MESSAGES tn NacO

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 17.--George
U. Moore, American foreman of the
Puerticitos mine of the Cananea Con-
soidated Copper Company, Cananea
Sonora, Mexico, this morning was shot
without warning by Mexican known
as Manuel Faiz, according to informa-
ton from Naco, Ariz., tonight.