davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
(Tasa.)

Kun. Jonaitis papraSo bal
so ir praneSa, jog j Susirinkl-
ma at6jo WaShington'o diem
raStiios veiktjai, ar valia jiems
ieiti ! suSirinkimq. Susirinkl-
mo ved6jas suStabdO kun. Jo-
naiti, pazymGdamas, kad da-
bar ne tas ineSimas svarSto-
mas. Kun. JonaitiS praSo ap-
svarstyti ckstra, arba ne Svar-
stymo ilei<ti. Pirmininkaulan-
tis atima is kun. JonaiGio bal
81.
PridGsiu nuo saves, kad a.
pie suSivaziavimQ il apie pc
ticiios iteikimQ Wa~hin&tono
dipnra$GiuoSe netckO matytl
nCi IOdZiO. NlcnaS trUmputlS
StraipSneliS buvo dar prizes
suvaziavimui ivykSiant.
Pc to incidento kaIba P. Vi
IeiSi< apic LictuyoS padttl, a
pie ViIniu ir rcikaIQ AmerlkoS
konSulo LictUoic, apie paSko-
los. daIykQ. Kalhojc jiS pazy-
mi. kad Lietuvojc nGra uztek-
tinai laisv6s.
Po jo p. Alscika sake pra-
kaIbQ peikdamas Steigiamaj!l
Seimq " nepadarymQ konSti-
tuciioS, az neiSri&imQ zem"s
klauSimo. DaktaraS AlScika ne
abejoia. kad ViiniuS bus Lie
tuvos, bet tvirtina, kad hIal-
pGdOS kIaUSImaS Yra SunNeS-
mis-. Pakeliui daktaraS palie-
Gia il tikiiiMo klauSima, peik-
damas tuoS. kurie kitaip, negu
iis, Ziuri ! BaznyGioS santikiu>
su vie$patija. Paskui kalb6tO-
jas vel gryzta peikti Steigia~
mali SeimQ Uz konStitucijQ II
zemiS klauSimQ.
RezoIiuciiu komisija skaito
tekSta telegramos Steigiama-
Jam LietuvoS Seimui. Telegra-
mos projekte tarp kitko paSa-
kyta: "RemSime LietuvQ, kOl
Lietuvos viliava ant GediminO
kalno uzplev6suOS." IS to Ky
la klausimas ar liausim6s re-
me, kada VilniQ atgausime.
Daug ginGQ kyla del to. Kun.
BuGvs paduoda pataisq po 70
dziu "uzplev6SuOS" prid6ti du
zodziu: sir toIiaus." Pataisa
priimta.
KyIa sumanymaS pasiQsti
paSveikinimo telegramQ Hy-
mans'ui i Briuseli. P-nai Ces-
nulis. Simutis ir kit katalikQ
veikGjai tam sumanymui prize
SinaSi, remdamiesi tuomi, kad
nczinia, ar p. Hymans'as yra
prielankus Lietuvai. Tada ky
Ia sumanymas SiQsti telegramQ
LietuvOS atStOvams Briuselije
iSreiSkiant jiems parama If pa
drQSmimQ, kad neapsileistQ
Lenkais. Tas projektas priim-
tas; tekstaS pavestas sustatyti
rezoliucijQ komisijai.
P. ITertmanOwicz mesa su-
manymq iSreikSti pad6ka An
glijos ministeriQ pirmininkui
p. Lloyd George'm. Kun. Bu-
Gys abejoja ar patartu ta pa
daryti politiSka iSmintis, ziu,
rint j tarptautinius santiklus
Jis primena, .kad vienos walls.
tyb6s zmon6s i kitos valsty.
hes politikos ved6ia gall krei
pts tiktai per savo valstyb6S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
LietuviQ SuvazziaVi1nas
Washingtone, !, Dc.
(Musu Specialize Kores pondento Pranesimas).

hes patiktQ, jei Lietuviai A
merikai teiktQ praSymq, o An
glijai pad6kq. P. Hertmano-
,wicziaus sumanymas lieka ne
balsuotas.
Tampa ineSta RezoliucijQ
KOmisijos parengta padeka p.
VileiSiui uz 10 atstovavima A
Imerikoje. Kyla CANA daug gin
cQ. Federaciios igaliotiniai sa-
ko. kad LietuvOs atStovo dar-
bus neturi teis6s nagrin6ti A
merikos DietuviQ susirinN-
mas, o nenagrin6jus politisko
veikajo darby negalima jam
reikSti apskritos pad6kos. Keli
kalb6tojai labai uzsipuldin6ja
ant FederacijOs; vienas jos
iveik6jus vadina Smeizikais,
maiStininkais il kitais tokiais.
RezoliucijQ Komisijos narys
uzsipuldin6ja ant "Darbinin-
ko," kuri vadina pusoficialiu
Federacijos organu.. Rezoliuci-
ija priimta didelc dauguma
balsu. Prizes jq balsuoja IL
zmoniQ. Federacijos atstovai
paduoda pareiSkima raStu.
Pirmininkas neskelbia to raS-
to. Federacijos igaliotiniai. pa
sisako toliau neb6sa suvazia-
vino nariai.
! Prasid6jus discussions apie
pad6ka p. VileiSiui, kun. ia
kaitis reikalavo saviSkiu var
du, kad nebutp keliami parti-
iju klausimai Shame suvaziavi-
me. Pirmininkas to reikalavi-
mo neGmG dOmon. KuOmet pa
d6kos rezoliucija tapo priimta,
tuomet Quota zodiS p. Biels-
kiui ir p. Vinikui, kad referuo-
tQ apie Misijos darbuote pas
kolos II aukQ rinkimo srytije.
Prize tq kalbQ iSkyla summary
mas sudaryti penkiq zmoniq
komisiiq, kad j iStirtQ, ar Fe-
deracijos daromieji priekaiS-
tai p. VileiSiui yra teisingi.
Bet Federacijos igaliotiniai
nedar6 jam priekaiStQ, tik ne
Ibalsavo uz pad6kos rezoliuci-
Ijq, pazym6dami, jog neapsvar-
sGius atstovo veikimo negaG-
ina jam reiksti pad6kos, o SUI
!sirinkimas neturi teis6s svars-
Ityti veikima asmens, kurl tel
s9tai igaliojo Lietuvos val
dzia.
P. Elias pasiul6 j komislja
rinkti kun. Buci. Kun. Bu-
Cys atsisak6. Jis 6m6 sakyti
atsisakymo priezastis, bet Pee
guzis nedav6 jam kalb6ti.
Pasiplytas tapo p. simutis, bet
tas taippat atsisake, nes jan
nebuvo suvaziavimo nariu. Vie
mas tautininkQ liberalu paste
b6jo, kad Federacijos nariams
atsisakant dalyvauti komisi-
joje, patti komisija netenka
reikSm6s, nes susideda is vie
nos pakraipos zmoniq, todel
il ir nereikalinga.
P-nas Mastauskas pasake
Federacijos igaliotiniams, jog
Grinius zada padaryti, kad
suk6lusioji nepasitenkinima
padekcs rezoliucija taps atsau,
kta, jei Federacijos lgalioti-
Mai neatsisakys toliau daily
vault suvaziavime. Tie igalio-
: ltiniai apSi6m6 ir lauke %. Gri-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Is WEST SIDES.

Vakar westsidieciai gera
"bizni" padare savo parapijos
(AuSros Vartq) bazare.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
.LENINAS AISKINA APIE
KoMUNIzMA IR KAPI-
TALA.
Anot jo, Rusija visvien turi
but bolsevistine.

L Idella SdNdlIS MdSh"oJc nol-
Sevikai tur6jo visa ellie suva-
ziavimq If konferencijQ.
Ivyko 4-as visq Rusu a
matQ unijQ kongresas. Jane
buvo apie 5000 delegatu:
Buvo nacional6s ekonomijos
tarybq kongresas; metalinip
uniju darbininkQ suvaAiavi-
mas.
Be to, buvo keletas mazes-
niQ bolSevikQ suvaziavimQ.
Ant gallo : suvaziavimas
pacios vyriausios komunistQ
partijos. Sta partija neskait-
linga, bet j autokratingai val
do Russia.
Komunistu suvaziavimas
buvo svarbus tuo, nes jane
vyriausias komunistQ galva,
zinomas Rusijos autokratas
Leninas, aiSkino apie ekonomi-
nes atmainas bolSevistin6j Ru-
sijoj.
Gina bolseviku dribima.
Leninas komunistQ suvazia-
vine pasakojo, kaip atgaivin-
ii Russia nepadarius nuoskau-
dos komunizmui, ty. bolsevi-
kq valdziai.
Jis uzgyne, kad bolseviz-
mas Rusijoje turesias pranyk-
ii, jei Rusijoq bus isileisti ka-
pitalistai, jiems bus Quota
koncesijQ ir podraug bus leis-
ia valstieGiams savo jaw is
tekliu parduoti. ....
Revolihciios pradzioje, sake
Leninas, nuo valstieGiq varu
buvo atimami javai. Taip da-
ryti buvo reikalas. TO reika-
lavO revoliucija. Bet kuomet
smarkiausioji revoliucijos lie
psna pra6jo, konfiskavimas ia
w nereikalingas. Valdzia ga
Ii pirkti javus nuo valstieciQ.
Tokiuo pasielgimu komunis-
tai gales antkart nusauti du
zuikiu. Atpratins valstiecius
slept nuo valdzios savo javus
ir igys tp paciQ valstieciQ
nuolankuma. Kuomet tas J.
vyks, tuomet valstieeiai dau-
giau produkuos. Is to bus nau-
dos komunistams ir visai Ru-
sijai.
VaIstieGius prize didesn6s pro-
dukcijos paraginti kitaip ne-
galima, kaip tik leidziant
jiems savo jaw pervirsl par
duoti ir gauti Siokio-tokio pei
no.
Proletariato pagrindas.
Leninas tvirtino, jog komu-
nizmas gall stipriai gyvuoti
tik tokioj Sally, kurioje augs-
tai iSvystyta if sucentralizuo-
ta industrija ir kur gyvuoja
skaitlingas ir drausmingas in
dustrijinis proletariatas.
Russia siandie neturi tokios
industries. Bet yra palike jos
elemental, liudijantieji apie
buvusia kituomet tokia indus
trija.
Taigi ta buvusia industri-
1ja reikia atgaivinti. Tam tik-
slui reikia isileisti Rusijon
Ikapitalistus. Bet komunistams
podraug reikia stipriai laiky-
ties pa6iq didziausig Sales in
Idustriiu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Birz. 6 d. .sv. Mykolo par.
Ikomitetai su llebonu, kun. A.
P. Baltueiu, lake susirinkima
pasitarimui apie parapijos pi-
knika, kuris bus Lfepos 81
d. Polonia dare. Pasidalino
darbais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Birz. 5 d. sv. Mykolo Ar
kaniolo dr-ja surenge piknika
National dare, Riverside, Ill.
zmoniq buvo visai rnazai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Anglai Uzzelne Rosenberga
SiLezijoje
Turkai Atidare Rubezius
Bolsevikans
BoLsEvIKU KARUoMENE
TURKIJOJE.
Wrangelis atnete Turku pa
siulymus.

Konstantinopolis, Birz: .
Turkq nacionalistQ valdzia att
dare rubezius skaitlingai Ru-
sijos bolsevikq karuomenei,
sudarytai isimtinai is musul-
manu-. Ia karuomene buvo SUI
koncentruota Arm6nijos paste
ny praeita menesi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Is NORTH SIDES.

Northsidieciai giriasi, kad
jie skaitlingai dalyvave eice-
rieGiu piknike Birzelio 5 d.,
.Bergmano dare. Jie sake, ci-
cerieeiai turi jiems atsilygin-
ii skaitlingai dalyvaudami jq
piknike Liepos 81 d. Polonia
dare.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Wrangelis nesutinka.

TurkQ nacionalistu valdzia
Angoroje generolui Wrange-
liui, buvusiam prieSbolsevisti-
mes karuomen9s vadui Krime,
pasiule savo karuomenes lie
kanas paimti TrakDon il tenal
isteigti Rusq-TurkQ respubli-
ka.
Gen. Wrangelis atmete ta
sumanyma.
Graikams Quota laisve.
Pc ilgu tarybu Graikq su
SajungininkQ atstovais paga-
liau sutikta Graiku karo lai-
vynui duoti pilna laisve visais
Turkijos pakraseiais.
Tad keletas tQ laivu jau 'ip-
lauke j Juodasias juras ir
pradejo skandinti mazus Tur-
ku laivus, kuriais suleidzia-
mos povandenin6s minos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Library CIR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07

MASKED PARTY
GET HIN AGAIN
Fort Worth Crowd Waits for
Hours to See Victim
of Tar and Feathers

FORT WORTH, Aug. g. For the
second time within thirty days maske |
men 81 10:45 o'clock tonight seized
Benny Pinto and carried him off. The
news flashed through the city quickly
and within half hour the town was
crowded with automobiles and pedes-
trians.
Pinto, n chauffeur. was asleep on
a counter in his fathers store as six
masked men in cowls and wearing
ovcralls rushed into the store and
grabbed him. He managed to break
away from his captors and ran down
the street for two blocks pursued by
the masked men. They chased him
into local hotel and upstairs. firing
one shot Pinto though not believed
TO have been hit, stumbled and be
fore he could regain his feet. war
caught. and hurried 20 an automobile
which had followed during the chase
A policeman on that beat said q
large man. masked. stepped up to
him as ne started TO interfere. showed
gun into his stomach and told him
to be quiet.
Rumcr. which gained strength
srread that Pinto would be dumped"
rrt at Seventh and Main streets. in
the heart of the business district, the
eame MACE whore he had been thrown
- the nreceIing time. Thousands
flocke1 TO the corners and every
available policeman both on dav and
r'~ht Ar'v war soon on the streets.
" WINS feared that serious trouble
" i-ht arise II pinto was thrown cut
N he husiners district as his friends
had gathered there in force.
At Lao o'clock this morning the
hr.-e crowd ell was waiting. but the
masked men had not shown up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
MAJOR ROBINSON IS
U.S.. COORDINAT0R
IN 8TK CORPS AREA

WASHINGTON Aug. 6-AssiEn-
merits ~ seven of the nine co-or'iinat"rs
who will have charge of pur,has" and
sal. of government supplies III the va
rious army corps areas throughout tthe
country were announced tonight ~ the
budget bureau. Two more wei he APP
pointed later Major :. a. Robinson
is- appointed co-ordinatcr with head
quarters az San Antonio.
Division of the country into areas for
the o-ordination Of government trans
actions in the interest of economy was
effected by Director of the Budget
Dawes. uder an executive order 81 Presi-
dent Harding. On Monday tie cn-ordi-
nators III charge of the VARIOUS areas
will meet with General Dawes and Col.
II. &, SInither. chief co-ordinator. for
orders before taking charge Of the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
JEALOUSY MAY Be
MOTIVE FOR MURDER
Evanston, ILL.,, Man Held in
Connection With Los
Angeles Tragedy
Oy The Associated Press)

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 6. -.
Arthur G. Burch, Of Evanston, H.,
was taken fnto custody at Las Vegas.
Nevada, early today in connection
with the murder If John II. Kennedy.
Burch was taken from an eastbound
train for return To Los Angeles.
Kennedy was shot down about
mIdnight Friday night. as he YVES
?hout to enter his summer cottage
II Beverly Glen. to which ho had
been accompanied ~ Mrs Madelynne
ohenchain. The shcriff's deputies
working on tie case named jealousy
as the motive for the shooting.
Mrs. Obenchain said she was the
daughter Of Mrs. Emma +. Smart Of
Los Angeles. Her fathers name she
said was Connor. her mother hav-
remarked after the death Of her
father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG, SR.,
AFTER ILLNESS
Wealthy Ranchman, Son OF
Border Country, Passes
to His Reward

John J. Young. Sr., native Of
Brownsville, wealthy ranchman. ana
prominent citizen Of the bordc.
country, died at his residence at 5O4
st. Charles street, at IL o'clock last
night.
Mr.. Young last March began. 20
undergo treatment for tumor that
developed in his throat. He ma X
several trips to New Orleans and TO
Rochester, Minn., TO secure relief.
but owing to the peculiar nature of
the trouble, the surgeons could 10
nothing except give temporary relief.
He returned home and until three
weeks ago was i'm otherwise good
health. He then began to fail and
was forced 10 take to his bed. Fri
day evening at o'clock he became
unconscious and remained uncon-
scious until Saturday forenoon. when
he recovered mi-conscientiousnes
for perhaps six hours. The relapse
came Saturday afternoon and he was
unconscious until death came.
1t was announced from the reri-
dence early this morning that the
funeral will be held IT 5 O'Clock NJ n
day afternoon from the residence
the Sacred Heart Church. Burial will
be in Buena Vista Burial Park.
Surviving Mr.. Young are his widow
and eight children. David J Young
Angus J. Young. John j. Young. Jr..
William J. Young. Mrs. David j. Fer
nandez, Mrs. X Camiade. Mrs. w. G..
Ingram, and Miss Corinna Young.
He is also survived by four grand
children.
The deceased was born in the citv
of Brownsville on July 6, 1854. and
was 67 years and one month at The
time of death. He was the son cf
John J. Young and Salome Bali
His father, a native of Edinbu"g.
Scotland, where he was born in 1902,
came to the United States as a
Young man. and while there are no
family records available to show the
wear of his arrival on the border. he
is believed to have come here about
1886.
The elder Young died four years
after TIE birth of his son. and Mrs.
Young later became the wife of the
late Jchn B. McAllen. after whom the
city of McAllen, in Hidalgo county i
named.
The second John J. Young married
(Cortinued m Pa@" Twpl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
Dye EMBARGO
SUPPORTEDBY.
WEEKS, DENLY
Cabinet Officers Urge Re-
storation Of Provision
to Fordney Bill
tI,y The Assoriated rrrss)

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Aug. G.
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY have
come out in support of an embargo
on dyes and chemicals and have urg
ed restoration to the Fordney tar
iff bill of the embargo provisions,
stricken out by the house. The at
titude Of the two cabinet officers
man Pcnrose Of the senate finance
committee made public letters from
them to the committee on the sub
ject. The cabinet officers explain
ed that they favored an embargo
because of national defense needs
1T il Of great value to the navy"
Mr.. DENLY wrote, ito encourage the
development of chemical activities
in the manufacture Of all products
connected with explosives and gases,
especially those manufactures whose
establishments can easily be divert
ed TO the manufacture of war ma
teriais. The restoration of the en-
barge clause viii be of material help
and will greatly appreciate your
assistance 70 this effect"
Embargo orders have been found
necessary in England. Japan and
France and Italy, Mr.. Weeks said.
He also declared that the chemical
industry was vital to Germany in
prolonging her efforts in the world
war and expressed the opinion that
A
play a far more important part in
future wars.
In the world war. he said, the
United States had found that il
could mobilize, train and equip
close 20 four million men far quick
er than it could supply the guns
asd ammnitinonaLotery xz 'ffGe
ana ammunition. He related how
the munition mokers had worked fe-
war gases, adding that even then lit
verishly TO supply the munitions and
tie was available for more than a
year after the formal declaration of
war.
so fully did Germany realize be-
fore. during and after the war;" he
continued, "the predominance in the
organized chemical industry and par
ticularly the dye industry meant the
most valuable measure of prepared
ness possible that she has united al
her organic chemical industries in
TO one great trust.
THE use of high explosives and
war gases will unauestionably be far
greater in any future struggle than
IN the world war. 1t Is Of the most
vital Importance to our prepared
ness that the dive industry be devel-
oped 70 the fullest possible extent
IN this country. II is felt that this
danger is so great that | urge the
enactment of the cm- argo feature
OF the Fordncy tariff bill by tha
WAYS and means committee az the
only way 20 prevent crushing Of our
chemical market by German compe-
titicn."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
TO sERMONIZE ON KU KLUx
CRy The Associated Pressl


DALLAS, Texas. u9.6-Notices
have been mailed to Dallas newsoa-
pers by the local branch of the
Knights Of the Eu Klux Klan that
Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor Of the
rertral Bapt;st church Of Atlanta.
Ga. who the settlement said. was a
rrernher Of the Atlanta branch of the
Ku Klux Klan. would deliver a speech
in Dallas Aug. 4. The subject Of the
address. "the notice said. "will he
'The Aims and Ideals Of the ku
KIM
TIE notice announced that Rev.
Ridley "will voice the sentiments Of
the Klu Klux Klan organization" and
invited "cverv citi7en interested in
the maintenance of law and roder
and To tie nronao'ioh Of true AL,cri-
canisns'' 10 hear his talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
MEXICAN LIONS KILL
LIVESTOCK IN NORTH
END OF THE COUNTY

Reports from Sebastian and sur
rounding country say that Mexican
llnus arc doing great deal Of dam
Hgc u the live stock. Several colts
havc been killed on the Stllman
Ranch. and four large lions have been
seen lately. A lion, eight feet long
from tip of nose to end of tail
and weighing over hundred pounds
vas killed at Santa Rosa Ra-cho,
near Sebastian, this week.
Hunting parties are being. organ
iZei at the various ranches to ex-
terminate the animals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
HARDINCEEDS
BRIEF VACATION
Makes l40 Mile Cross Coun-
try Trip By Auto to
Reach Yacht
(Ry The Associated press)

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 6. Pres
ident Harding ended his vocation Wis
4 TO the White mountains of New
Hampshire today and crossed Maine
TO board the yacht Mayflower here
for the return voyage TO Washington
Accompanied by Mrs Harding and
other members Of the vacation party.
the President made the 40 mile
cross-country trip by automobile.
starting early in the day from Lam
caster, N. H.. where he has been the
guest Of Secretary Of War Weeks
since Tuesday.
He went out Of his way to visit a
soldiers sanitarium at Oxford, Maine.
stopped at Poland Springs for luhch
and game of golf and accepted an
invitation 10 pay "A brief call and
make a speech nj Westbrook. just out
side If Portland in the carly evening.
Sailing late touight the Mayflower
is expected TO reach Washington
Tuesday noon.
Several thousand gathered at West
brook TO hear the presidents speech.
greeting the people of the state and
reiterating his prediction that Ameri-
"a would find it possible to assume
che leadership for world peace at the
coming world conference for disarm-
ament
During the stop at Oxford both
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding assured the
disabled world war veterans under
treatment there that the government
would do everything possible for their
welfare Both asked many questions
about the needs of the patients, most
Of whom are suffering from the ef-
fects Of gas and before leaving made
a thorough inspection of the whole
establishment.
Il am happy" said the President
in his short speech az Westbroon,
''to come here and ,ay 10 YOU how
grateful we are for he cordial greet
ing we have received IT, rhc states
of Maine and New HAMPSHIRE.
II have thol.ht what a change
has come about You haven't aa:h-
cred here to gree. ME personally. be-
cause I've been here nrfcre and YOU
scarcely noticed t iiut YOU have
come to me tlamit because ! am
your spokesman. When nan is a
candidate for offi,e he s aiwsys seek
ing to come among you and make
himself heard. but when a man is in
office the people want him to come
among them and be heard and hear
from them.
That's as it should be for this
is a popular government and let me
say to you that no President ever
could do anything of which the
American people did not approve.
knowing your sentiment. ! have
recently been able 10 ask the great
nations Of the earth TO meet with US
around the council table and look
each other in the face just as neigh
bors should look each other in the
face. and ask each other Why there
should hc any war. We are going 10
have that kind Of "A conference and
hope II will - my fortune before
my term of office i Gone u be able
10 say that our America somehow ap
pcalcd 20 the conscience of mankind
and that in awakening ~ the con
science We pct aside conflict.
That's 2 fine ideal for America"
President and Mrs. Harding left
Portland at midai-,ht tonight on the
Na-flc,vor for Washington. They
are expected TO arrive mt the cap
IL al Tucs1lv noon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
Dead Sportsman Leaned
Postmistress $4,000
To Cover a Shortage

ORLANDO. Fla. Aug. G-J. y. FL
well. New York sportsman. WIZ was shot
City last year. loaned Miss Lena Clarke.
West Palm Beach postmaster. in jail
Here in connection with the shooting ~
w. III. Miltimore. $:iSO in 1918. Ia
cover shortage in the West Palm
Beach post"ffice. according to a state
ment Sheriff Karel of Orange county
said Miss Clark had made a. him.
MitimOre. who was restaurant pro-
prietor. was shot. the authorities allcgr
after the postmistress had failed n
make good shortage for which she
held him responsible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
CANADA RA.LROADERS
WILL FIGHT REDUCTION
Ia - .Nssoclnted rrcssl }

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. s. The
four big b~oiherhoods in Canada an
nounced today that they would
Jointly contest the II per cent wage
cut which has been put into etfect
on the Canadian railroads. The
have applied to the government for
n hoard Of conciliation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
fBy The Associated Pressl

los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 6. An
Hol'co a"encies tonight were engaged
- running down meagre clues in the
';lline of John b. Kennedy, young
os Angeles insurance broker, shot
frorl ambush late last night while
-oni-'r~ a Tnctv nenny" which Mrs.
vadelvnne Ohcnchain. beautiful d.
vcrcee. said she had buried on the
lawn Of Kennedy's cottage at Beverly
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
SERBIAN IRRECULARS
ATTACK ALBANIAM,
BUT ARE .REPULSED

rARIS. Au=. u An official comInu-
niquc issued ~ the .Nkanlan press
bureau here to-day says that leo Ser
ban irreguiars under command Of tw"
reserve officers of the Serbian regular
army attacked Albanian troops in the
direction of Mir,lita and were repui.c'l
after eleven hours II combat. leaving
eleven dead and thirty prisoners. The
cominuni;i. rhargcd that the attack
was organized BY Serbian authorities for
the purpose ~ causing upriSings Of ~"
Meridtrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-07
GUATEMALA REVOLT
SUPPRESSED, SAYS
S. SALVADOR CABLE
OHy The Associated pressl

SAN SALVADOR, Republic uf Sal
vador. aug "a revolt against the
Guatemala government, which, however,
was Immediately suppressed. is reported
in dispatch received here from Guate-
mala City.
The revolt IL declared have been
headed by Gen. Isidr 'aldez. Many
persons connected VIII the uprising
have been captured