davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-10

Kruvinos riauses.

, Be keliolikos zmoniq pasau-
tQjQ daugiau simto zmoniQ
Siaip pavojingai il lengviau
suzeista. Apie Simtas arestuo-
| ia.
Tarpe suzeistujQ tai dau-
giausia policijos aukos.
Policijoje yra pavienip po-
licmonQ, kurie negali but pan
vadinti zmon6mis, bet bruta-
lais. Tie policmonai, rodos,
prarytQ ar sudraskytQ nutver-
ta zmogQ,
PavieniQ policmonQ bru-
talumq gall paliudyti atsitiki-
mas: Kazkoks JaraSunas, lie
tuvis, anot policijos tvirtinl-
mo, m6gines su lazda uzgau-
ii policmona. Jis apmustas If
suimtas. Vezant j policijos
nuovadon jis pab6go ir pasi-
sl6pG vienuose namuOse. PO-
licmonai isilauz6 ] tuos namus.
JaraSunas is ten iSneStas ant
neSyklu ir paimtas apskricio
ligonin6n.
Anot policijos, tik vienas
paSautas zmogus iki siolei mi
res.
Suzeista ir areStuota.
Visi stockyardai Siandie tir-
Stai apsupti policijos. ii Tin
kamose vietose turi pasigaml-
nusi net Sautuvus ir troski-
nanCias bombas.
Anot streikininku vadQ,
streikininkai ramiai laikosi,
retas kuris karSciuojasi If
krypsta prize riausiq.
Bet jp tarpe yra galybe
provokatoriQ. Tai paciQ kom-
panijQ samdomi muSeikos. TIE
daugiausia kelia riauSes. Pa
k6le riauSes jie moka pasisa-
limit. Sukurstytus darbinln-
kus jie palieka policijos ranko-
Sc. Tuotarpu policija turf
laisvas daryti su zmon6mis,
kas tik jai patinka.
Kabinetas apie streika.
Darbo departamentas turf
Chicagoje savo agenta. Tas
raportavo Darbo sekretoriul
Davis apie streiko hegl.
PraneSta, kad prezidento
Hardingo kabineto susirinkl-
mas vakar svarst6 streiko
klausima ir .autorizavo Darbo
sekretoriu pasidarbuoti abb
pusi sutaikinti.
Mes nors kompaniJos vlsas
laikas skelbia, kad jos pilnal
dirba, bet kuomet pakils ge-
, neralis streikas, tuomet bus
blogiau. Cali visai sustoti
darbai visose skerdyklose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-10
Kruvinos Streiko Riauses
Chicagoje
PRAMATOMAS GENERALS STREIKAS
STOCKYARDUOSE

Su dideliu streiku galvljQ
skerdvklose Chicagoje suris-
tos baisios kruvinos riauSes.
Daugelis zmonjQ paSauta II
Siaipjau suzeista. DaugehS
arestuota.
Kai-kuriuose atsitikimuoSe
moterys, dirbusios stockyar-
duose, veda riauSlninkus prles
policijq, kuri daznai provokuo-
ia ramiuosius zmOnes.
Nesigailima tad pohclJal
raudonujQ pipirQ, plytQ' ak
menu, buteliQ. Net angIlmlS
apmetomi. =, {
Blogai elgiasi tie zn'ones'
kurie pavartoja tiesiog gink-
lus. Policija tvirtina, kad a
ma diena nuo keletos namQ |
ia saudyta is revolveriq.
Cali but tai prasimanymas.
Bet jei tiesa, tai toki zmones
n6ra streikininkai, bet tlk
provokatoriai. Tokiq reikla
sausotis. Nes gal jie samdo-
mi.
Generals streikas.
Unijos virSininkai tvirtina,
kad Chicagos skerdyklose
siandie streikuoja suvirs 2o,-
900 darbininkQ.
Tie patys virSininkai prane-
Sa, kad 81 pirn'adienl stock
varduose bus pakeltas gene
rails darbininkq streikas.
siandie streikuoja tik "Mm-
algamated Meat Cutters ano
Butcher Workmens" uni J a
Bet stockyarduose yra daugy'
be ir kitokiu unijQ, kuriu ma
rial dirba kotokius ten dar'
bus.
Taigi, su ateinanGiu pirma'
dieniu ir tos visos unijos tu'
ri iseiti streikan. Pirmlausls
sustreikuos tukstantis vezeJq
kurie isvezioja mesa.
Paskui pakils streikan va
gonu taisytojai If xiii unistal
Tuomet kompanijos tikra
gales pamatyti darbo zmonlT
vienybe. Mes siandie tos vie
nybes jos nepripazista. Save
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-10

Chicagoje pavogta IS auto
mobility parole gruodzio 8
9 dienomis. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-10

Chicagoje nuo plau6iq ligos
mire buves Cook apskrities
teisejas Jesse A. Baldwin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-10

istaigas apstat6 policija. 81
dauzo galvas darbinlnkams,
koki tik pasisuka jai po ran
ka.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
Where Britain and the United States
Lead the World Must Follow


The communities of peoples gathered under the British and
flags organization Of easily superior
force that could concea brought against it, Where these two
lead the world follow Peace and lie their hands
On the other hand disagreement between Britain and America spells
for themselves but for the world So great the
could nothing destruc
ton Neither could conquer both must fall
citizen should bent toward the mate
peaceful understanding The that
needed that conved with and ink and written
paper but the union that reflects understanding and
purpose, a union of sympathy and not Of symbols.
To thinking the best and ue Of to be sought
enlightenment quars the past have from lack
knowledge another inability through share
point For this the remedy better knowledge
The interchange thoughts the certain of
agreement As far possible should seek share anoher IDEAS
through the press, through the drama
We should facilitate the sympathetic relations OF our great
should be between Britain and America constant
and perpetual interchange tidal ebb fow all that makes
scholarship and literature Much already done But much remains
have found out that the personal relation
everything We apply the political relations We
upon conaves cabinets and We must know
the face Of such knowledge ill will will vanish and Brit
unon without bond pledge contract will become
fact
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
Treaty Between Great Britain
and ireland Is Signed and
Peace Is in Sight.
IRISH free STATE CREATED
Full Independents Within Empire 10
Granted-uIster Given Its Choice
- ouadruple Understanding
on Pacific 10 Announced In
Plenary Session OF
the Conference.
BY EDWARD W. PickARp

DEACE and amity between Great
/ Britain and Ireland are In sight,
after many n long year Of bitter en-
nifty and Intermittent fighting. Just
as the outlook seemed darkest, Lloyd
George and the Sim Fein delegates ar
rived al an agreement that solved the
tangled problem and signed treaty
which creates the Irish Free state as
a sister nation 81 the British empire
like Canada. Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa, Its constitution Is
10 be based ON that OF Canada, ana
the representative - the crown In Ire
land Is TO he chosen In the same way
as the Canadian viceroy.
BY clever Juggling OF words and
phrases the peace delegates evolved
an oath Of allegiance that the Irish
were willing TO accept. II must be
taken by every member OF the Irish
parliament and Il AS follows:
81 do solemnly swear true faith and
allegiance "a the constitution Of the
Irish Free State as by law established
and that will be faithful TO his maj
esty King George v, and his heirs
and successors by law. In virtue of-uhe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

common citizenship OF Ireland with
Great Britain and her adherence to
and membership OF the group of ma
lions forming the British common
wealth of nations"
Ireland Is to have her own army and
coast defenses and to control her own
finances. She adr''ts liability for
share Of the British debt and Britain
retains the right to control certain
ports.
As for Ulster. while speedily In
formed of the treaty, she Is not even
asked To consent to II. The northern
counties are to be included In the
Irish Free State, with local autonomy,
but have a month TO decide whether
they prefer their present status, and
parliament and government of the
Irish Free State shall not be exercis-
able as respects northern Ireland" II
Ulster elects 20 etain her present
status, her boundary lines are to be
fixed by a commission of three.
At this writing Ulster has not acted
formally concerning the treaty. but II
10 predicted II win approve II. All
Great Britain. except a very few of
the most rabid Unionists, are enthusi-
astically for the pact and the southern
Irish themselves seem fairly well sat
isfied and decidedly relieved. They
should be happy. for they gain practi-
cally everything they have asked ex-
cept ac'lal separation from the Brit
ish empire. The treaty is yet to be ac-
oepted formally by the Irish parlia-
ment and the Dali Eireann and by the
British parliament. which has been
summoned to special session. ''Presi-
dent" de Valera declares himself
against the agreement. but the real
rulers Of Sim Fein are Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins. both Of whom
signed the pact gladly. Mr.. Griffith
said
"rhese proposals give Ireland the
control OF her own destlnies and place
our future In our own hands. They
enable us 10 stand ON our own feet
and 10 develop our own civilization
ana national dlstinrtiyeness. They
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

With respect Ia what are termed the
inundated islands In the Pacific ocean
south Of the equator.
cit should also he observed that the
controversies Ia which the proposed
treaty refers do not embrace questions
which according 10 principles ~ inter
national law lie exclusively within tho
domestic jurisdiction Of the respective
POWERS"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
World News


The terms of agreement signed by
the members Of the conference be-
tween England and ireland are to be
voted on by the Irish Parliament this
week. II is known that the Presi-
dent, De Valera, and two of his Cabi-
net are opposed to acceptance, but
three or more Of the Cabinet are ia
vorable and the general sentiment
turnout Ireland promises to be the
same. 1t has been suggested that
If the matter is submitted to a pop
ular vote, as it may be, there is even
more chance of endorsement than in
the Dali Eiran, or legislative body.
Approval by the English Parliament
is expected without doubt, as the
Prime Minister has already received
a vote of confidence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15
Powers "inItisl" Treaty.

The treaty has not been signed for
mally. but has been initiated by rep
sresentatives OF the four powers as af
hrmed.
THE signing Of this treaty" said
Senator Lodge continuing, rs on the
part OF the United States subject to
the making OF a convention with japan
concerning the status of the island OF
zap and what are termed the man.
dated islands In the Pacific ocean
north Of the equator the negotiations
IA regard 10 which are almost con.
clnded, and also to- the eseryaJilns
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

A meeting Of the All-Soviet of Rus
STA has been called and will soon as
semble in Moscow. This will bring
5ogether representatives from the
provincial Soviets. It is believed
that the regime of the Dictator, Len
me, will be an object of criticism and
attack. Under the pressure of cir.
cumstances this leader has departed
considerably from the fundamental
principles of the Soviet Government,
which was Communistic. Lenine has
been obliged to recognize Capitalism
in part and to employ skilled man.
ayers at high salaries in production.
The Soviets are composed of work.
ing men and soldiers, largely from
the lower classes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

The problem Of PREPARATIONS has
once more been causing anxiety.
Germany has been trying to secure
loan, but has not been successful.
The matter of granting a postpone
ment of payment is being considered.
AS is natural, France is holding off
from such a solution. A deferring
of cash payment might still leave
much to come to France in the form
of coal and other products. If a
general moratorium or postponement
is granted, France fears that this
source Of revenue may fail also, and
SO prefers a special arrangement if
delay is necessary at all. Germany
is recovering some of her markets
and in time will have money on
hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

RESIDENT HARDING gave voice
1 to his optimism concerning the con
ference In two public addresses last
wednesday. In converting the annual
meeting Of the Red Cross he said;
II hope with all my heart that much
of the big work which has been yours
(Continusd on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

The conference at Washington is
progressing well and is daily reach.
ing conclusions of Importance. A
treaty between the United States,
England, France and Japan has been
agreed to and viii be sent to the
Senate at once for ratification. BY
this treaty these four countries mu-
tually guarantee to preserve a condi-
tion of peace in the Far East and
look out for the problems that may
arise in that part of the world. 1t
is expected that the welfare of China
will be a feature of their program,
altho this nation is not a member
and is not satisfied with the arrange
ment. 1t is expected that the treaty
will be ratified by the Senate, even
tho there are some of the same OBJ
jections to it that there were to the
Treaty of Versailles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

New Zealand is enacting a new
tariff law which gives a preference
to goods coming from the mother
country, England. For some time
past the free trade policy which has
prevailed in the Brit sh Empire has
been under attack and a plan advo-
Gated by which England and her col
onies would trade under preferred
conditions and thus tariff would be
established against other countries.
This was regarded as a plan for
uniting the colonies more closely to
the mother country and strengthening
the British Empire. Thus far the
other colonies of Great Britain have
not entered upon this plan, but New
Zealand's move may be beginning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-15

The first really scientific Budget
of receipts and expenditures for the
coming year has been made in ac-
cordance with the New Budget Law
of the U. S. Congress and under the
direction Of Commissioner Dawes.
The President of the American Com
mercial Union has sent letter Of
congratulation to President Harding
on the accomplishment Of this much
needed reform. In this matter the
U. S. has been much behind other
lead ng nations, and il has resulted
in extravaganza on the one side and
unnecessary taxation on the other.
This first Budget has been made with
great effort. but if the plan is con-
tinued, it will become more simple
and exact each year and greatly BEN
eft the country.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
REPARTEE WITHOUT sTiNG
Celebrates Retorts That Have Been
considered 10 the Very Best
OF Their Kind.

i was Sir Francis Burnand who
made the celebrated retort about
Punch. Some one said TO him !:
"Punch is not what II used to be-"
Burnand brilliantly replied 1T II
was But repartee is d gift that be-
longs TO no special class. IT. is said
that the one amusement of Burton,
the authorbo Of '4The Anatomy Of Mel
ancholy," was to sit and listen to the
witty encounters OF Oxford bargees.
Cardinal Bourne once talked with an
American, who boosted that the Mis-
sissippi was a finer river than the
Thames. He descanted on It's super
iority, saying that an English river
was only " a sickly stream To this
the cardinal very ~cleverly replied:
but your river is confined to its bed.
isn't 1T" Rev. G. FL. Spurgeon was
never at a loss for a witty rejoinder.
Among his many gifts was a faculty
for recognizing people, and relnem-
bering their names. If he ever made.
a mistake, he would rectify 1t felici-
tously. Thus, a gentleman who had
been at the annual college supper was
present again the following year. Mr..
Sturgeon saluted him witt, "Glad to
see you, Mr. Partridge" The gentle
man was surprised. to find himself
recognized at all, but, recovering him
self, replied: sMy name is Partridge.
sir" "Ah, yes was the instant re-
ply; Il won't make game of you any
mbre."-London Mail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
Decencv and Bedtime.

All decent people should be In bed
by one.' Such is the dictum of an
eminent upiifter. It is calculated to
startle even a world familiar with the
intellectual divagatichs Of uplifters.
The quality Of decency has often
been debated. It does not appear that
a universal satisfactory definition has
yet been reached. But a time limit
on decency is something new.
By what magic has one O'Clock in
the morning become the witching hour
that divides the sheep from the goats?
Many respectable citizens are not abed
al that hour. Is their responsibility
but a cloak for indecency?
II is hard to believe that q virtue
can be so accidental. None will deny
that n o'clock is a very good hour to
be abed.
1t is quite late enough for those who
have to be downtown in the morning.
Still, 1t is easy to imagine sufficient
reasons, not discreditahle. either, for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
sessus eptlrely oldfasliIo6ed

So when the circus same TO town
Dad The Magnificent SAID there could
be q hoxs party. and added to the
thrill by volunteering q escort bis
daughter and her fittle piayInates ia
see the wonders Of the greatest show.
During the very frst part sol1e bright
eye Glanced 10 discover ii balloon ven
der. Immediately thereswaas a uaanii-
mons vote that balloons were next III
line, and Mary Elizabeth was dts
patched hastily to bring the vender.
dad, Of course, keeping an eye on her.
retreating figure:
When she returned with the man.
and the whole crowd had been pre-
scented with the brfgilt-colored ball
looms dad asked her how she had
made out on the Journey.
WELL she informed him primly,
''the man started to be very rude. !
told him you wanted him to bring
those balloons up to our seats. and
he said he was busy and couldn't be
bothered. Then ] told him that he
better come at once. cause he didn't
know what an important person my
dad is."-New York Sun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
beng dp even lstsrslNew y6Fk Ifi-
hume. sss .4ag8s
NIN1sEN.EE9 slEgsaH2af 80 ~
salt IN th1 Ocean.

The bestssupported modern theory
lis that the ocean has been salt from
the very beginning OF time. The old
idea has been that the salt in theSsea
was no. there originally, but was
brought to i, little by little, through
out the ages. by rivers which washed
1T out Of the land. III the process Of
evaporation the moisture was drawn
up, leaving the salt behind and thus
gradually concentrating It In the
ocean. However, the old Idea Is dis
credited BIZ the fact that there IS q
great similarity between the salts
found iii the ocean and those present
ID the gaseous matter elected from the
interior of the earth during a volcanic
eruption, and the great difference be
tween the salt Of g water and that
Of inland salt lakes formed BY the
evaporation Of river water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

struction and not destxuction.
Today The .. 5. Department; 81 Ag-
riculture has undertaken the task OF
destroying the Common Barberry and
in this way control Black Stem rust.
Since there lis no longer any reason
for anyone to doubt that the work is
being carried on in good faith, no
more harmful criticism should be Civ
en-. Those in charge of the work will
appreciate constructive criticism.
The work in North Dakota has been
carried on rapidly during the summer,
A line drawn north and south across
the state with right angles with the
southern border Of Mcintosh county
would divide the. state into two parts.
The eastern part would represent the
territory in which every Common Bar
berry bush has been removed both in
city and farm, while in the western
part only those in the cities have been
destroyed. Each year this border is
pushed farther and farther west un-
til it will eventually reach the west
ern boundary line Of the state.
Cooperation of everyone in the state
will help destroy the Common Bar
berry Bush. If at any time you do not
recognize a bush send a sample ito
George c. Mayor, Agricultural Col
lege, North Dakota, he will tell what
it is. Remember that all the Federal
Government is asking the individual
is cooperation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
The Bottineau Courant
owned and Controlled by Upwards of
Four Hundred and Fifty Bsttineau
ff County Farmers
Bottineau Cooperative Publishing Co.
Publishers
Richard Costello, Editor and Manager
entered at the Postoffice at Bottineau
North Dakota as Second Class
Mail Matter

Now that election is over and three
|. Y. A. candidates, have been elected
to carry out the League program,
much to their dislike. What do you
think will happen?
G~overnor-elect Nestos, in his CAM
paign talks, favored practically every
thing the League stood for, the I. v.
A. organization backing him, favored
killing the League program, and the
voters expressed themselves as being
heartily in favor Of the League pro-
gram, returning a emo" majority for
all measures which will average
around. 10000.
Now just what Nestos, johnson and
Kitchen will do is a hard matter to
state. They have a wonderful oppor-
tunity to satisfy the farmers and
workers of North Dakota by carrying
out the League program and as the
/. v. A. has stated for years past,
conditions would be better in this
state if they were at the head Of the
government, we shall directly expect
to see conditions better. Among their
claims is one, that money will be
plentiful in North Dakota, but that
this was nothing but political "bunk'
will be proven within a very short
time, as money conditions are bad all
over the United States and North Da-
kota will remain just as it is-provid-
ing it does not slip back.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
Old Court Of st. James.

The historic background Of court
dignity still prevails in Great Britain,
a portion Of the old royal palace Of
st. James, where the ceremonial levees
still are held, dates back to Tudor
days, and every American tourist Is
familiar with the famous h~orseguards
stationed before its gates with their
brilliant uniforms. To this court
America has sent as her ministers
and ambassadors statesmen, men Of
letters and brilliant lights Of the legal
profession. Some of these men have
gone from this position to the Presi-
dency, while others have rounded out
their years Of public service in that
Office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Pernilla Hoibrenden to Ole Elmer
Hoibrenden, w. D. 81 Mcneil, NE
NV, NWNE IL, SESE 81 63 ~.
Pernilla Hoibrenden to Anna Berge
w. D. 81 WhSWA SEASWA SWA
SEA / 1853 n.
Gullick Syvertson toSyvert Syvert-
son w. D. $1,000. Lots 9 and 10 Blk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

By next week The Courant may be
in position to give the names Of a
number of local individuals who are
likely to be brought before the law
to face charges Of law violations on
election day in this city. One or two
instances Of prominent" individuals
signing affidavits as to the legality
Of votes cast, another Of an election
judge or clerk checking off those who
voted and handing the list to another
party so that he could round up the
slow one and take them to the polls,
and still another of our supposed to be
prominent citizens making it very
clearly known that he would take an
individual to another township to vote,
if he would vote the I. v. A. ticket,
etc. It is to be hoped that the States
Attorney will make an example or two
right here in Bottineau and hereafter
election laws may be more closely OBJ
served.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
COOPERATION NEEDED

The tendency of many people in
u country today is to criticize all
steps taken by the federal govern
ment. There is no question but that
crisicism is justified in many instan-
ces and all who are criticized appre-,
ciate it if done in the spirit of con
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
Easy to Discover.

s$' Easy to Discover.
"What is space?" asks a headline
In a daily paper. If the writer would
only take the trouble to sit between
two stout women in a crowded street
car he would perhaps stop asking such
silly Observation-Disclosures Punch. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
BROUGHT vENDER TO TINE.
Loyal Small Girl Convinced Him
What 4 Very Important Person
Her Daddy Was. !

The admiration of fo~ur-year-0ld
Mary Elizabeth for her father had
been the cause Of much comment in
the family circle. Mary Elizabeth was
simply filled with alteration. which