davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
women NOT ACTIVE
IN TEXAS POLITICS
Stirred Only by Moral Issue
Is Conclusion Drawn From
Special Election.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 3-From the
brief> arc of a single special election
In Texas to NIL the vacancy in Con-
gress caused by the death of Lucian
W. Parrish can be reconstructed
nearly all Of the complete circle
through which political thought has
turned during the past FIVE years. A
revulsion of tendency, plainly appar-
ent this year. became an established
fact in, two particulars in the con-
gressional election referred to. in
Blanton. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and sister of Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton. was
beaten for office. as well as was also
the candidate of the Joseph Welden
Bailey faction, who was supported
also by the republicans.
Conclusion Drawn.
First, all fear Of a consolidated
woman vote has disappeared.
Second, Texas voters are rapidly
turning from the choice of lawyers
for public office to the selection Of
business men, bankers and editors
particularly.
One of Texas last two governors
was an editor. the other a banker.
Her four last lieutenant governors
were three editors and the fourth a
prominent lumberman. Even in legis-
lative offices, heretofore regarded
peculiarly as the lawyers doman, the
people are turning to the selection of
business men. as the election of State
Senator Quinn Williams. banker, to
Congress in the special election above
referred to shows. Non-lawyer pub
lie officials, even while not running
fnR vxyf@ @Alx t1G
ing voters to send more business men,
fewer lawyers, to Congress and to
the legislature. A railroad commits
sioner Is among one of the important
candidates for the United States Sem
ate from Texas. Another of the can
pert and financier than for the fact
that he has lawyers license.
Woman Vote Limited.
Women will not vote in anywhere
near the same proportion as will men.
This has been proved through all the
experience in the election in which
Miss Blanton was beaten for Con-
gress and in the previous election Of
governors and state officers. The
known leaders, Is in the race Is not
even sufficient to arouse their inter-
est In politics to secure more than
half as high a ratio between poll-tax
nOlderS ana voters as among men.
Women will not hold together in
their voting, as proved in all Texas
elections, and those candidates for
office who at first were nightly
afraid of the feminine vote being
solid against them are now COM
forted from all the precedents so far
set. In fact. there is a wider differ
ence among women than among men,
because so far women have not shown
tendency to be bound by party
allegiance or by anything else in
their voting. The Texas League of
Women Voters, whose officers are
leading Texas women. has not con-
trolled the vote of woman citizens on
single issue.
Moral INs3e Gets Action.
Only a moral issue can bring about
any concert among woman voters. it
has been admitted by woman leaders.
and even they are now considered
willing to admit that only intense
moral feeling against an individual
might divert women's votes from him,
and then would not be strong enough
to consolidate them upon the selec-
ton of any other one person.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FRANCE NOT VENGEFUL.
Mile. Rottecher-Arnould Sees
Compassion for Germany.

CHICAGO, June 3.-France does not
want revenge on Germany. because
further injury to the common people
of Germany, who were not RESPONSE
BILE for the war, Mile. Therese Bot
techer -Arnould of France yesterday told
the Chicago Women's Club. She is
one of the two other members of the
ing the country in the interest of in
ternational peace and understanding
Frauiein Gertrude Baer of Germany.
one of the other two members of the
group, said that the women of Ger
many were looking for new spirit
in their political system, a new
spirit based on violence and CO.
operations"
The third speaker was Mrs. Annot
Robinson of England.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SECOND HONEYMOONER
FIGHTING OVER ALIMONY
Mrs. William G.. McAdoo, Jr., Says
Last Wedding Doesn't Undo
Courts Decision.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Away on their
second respective honeymoons.- Armour
Ferguson and his ex-wife. Molly, now
married to William G. McAdoo, jr., son of
the former Secretary of the Treasury,
have left it to their lawyers to fight out
the question Of whether Ferguson should
continue to pay the alimony awarded
Mrs. McAdoo when she was granted her
divorce last November
The McAdoos were married in the
Municipal building May %, and Fer
guson's counsel contended his client
should not be forced to pay aIimony
now that his wife was remarked At
torneys representing the plaintiff re-
torted that Ferguson came into court
with 'unclean hands, as he remarked in
Connecticut three days before his former
wife"
Decision was reserved
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HARRISON UN0PP0SED
FOR CONGRESS SEAT
Virginia Representative Has Clear
Road for Reelection on Demo
cratic Ticket.
Special pi.patch to 1he star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, June 3.-Judge
Thomas w. Harrison Of Winchester.
member of Congress from the seventh
virginia district since he succeeded
Judge James Hay of. Madison. who
resigned In the summer Of 1916 to
become justice on the bench of the
United States Court of Claims, has
without the formality Of either pri-
mary or convention.
The time for fling notices OF can
according to State Chairman H. F.
ByTd's Interpretation of the primary
law, and, there being no petitions
other than Judge Harrison's, he auto
matically becomes the democratic
nominee.
His seat in Congress is still being
contested by State Senator John Paul.
republican. Harrisonbu-g, who was
defeated in the congressional election
in 1920 by about 500 majority. The
elections committee of the House.
which recently heard arguments in
the Paul-Harrison case, has not made
report to the House.
State Senator Nat B. Early of
Greene county and Judge r. T. w.
Duke Of Charlottesville, both Of
whom indicated their intention of
opposing Representative Harrison for
the nomination. withdrew from the
race. and Col. Robert F. Leedy of
Page. who was regarded by many as
an aspirant, recently declined to run,
saying he thought Judge Harrison
should not be opposed this time.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MEXICO REVOLUTION
STORIES DISCREDITED
Diaz Not Feared, Say Obregon Of
ficials, Scouting Border
Alarm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. June 3.-Stories of
plans for a revolution in Mexico with
Gen. Felix Diaz as the leader are
discredited in official circles and by
the newspapers. If Diaz is already
in Mexico. as implied in dispatches
from New Orleans last night, his
presence has not been reported to
the war office and it is thought that
he is still in the United States, as
advices from New York are that he
has been seen there in the last two
days.
The Obregon government has no
apparent fear of an insurrection
headed by Diaz and treats his, rumor-
ed activities as mere propaganda
started in the United States by en-
emies of the administration.
There have been no reports here of
undue activity in the Laredo district,
although dispatches in the last few
days have told of some disturbances
in various sections of Tamaulipas and
Coahuila.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WAGNER OPERAS IN PARIS.
Company Of italian Singers Meet
With Popular Favor.

PARIS, June 3.-The production of
" series of Wagnerian operas I'M
Paris for the first time since the
war has received surprising favor
from the French public. The perform
ances are under the direction of Tul-
lilo Serafin and the company Is COM
posed of italian singers.
The Theater Des Champs Elysees,
where the operas are being produced,
lis playing TO capacity audiences every
night. During the war there was a
strong movement among musicians
and the opera-loving public to BAN
fish Wagner operas forever from the
French stage, and an attempt to rem
der "Parsifal" in October, 1919, re-
suited in riots.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WARNED BY BRETANO.
q. s. Minister in Budapest Fights
Money Discrimination,

BUDAPEST, June 3.-Americari
Minister Bretano has warned the
Hungarian public against tolerating
the practice of money changers, who
are refusing to accept, or are dis
counting, American bank notes of
the buffalo and Indian head issues.
The brokers' prejudice against
these notes seems to be on nothing
more substantial than the belief thar
since the Indians and buffaloes are
virtually extinct, the bank notes
must be worthless.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LINER is RECHRISTENED,
Ship Koenig William II Becomes
q. s, Grant.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Princess Can
tacuzene today smashed a bottle of
champagne across the bow of the
former Hamburg liner Koenig Will
liam II and rechristened the craft U. S.
Grant in honor of her grandfather
During the war the Koenig William
II, then sailing under the name OF
Madawaska, carried thousands of
American soldiers overseas. As the
U. S. Grant she will be placed in
Army transport service on the Pacific
coast as soon as reconditioning is
completed.
Guests at the ceremony included
hundreds of civilians, Army officers
and detachments of the 22d Infantry.
Gen. Thornwell Mullahy, retired, of
San Francisco, toasted the newly
christened ship in behalf OF the peo-
pie of his stan.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BUTLER HELD AS FORGER
japanese Accused of Stealing
Check Books of His EMPLOYERS.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Hiring out
to heads of wealthy families as but
ler, stealing their check books and
forging checks in their names was
the specially of Toro konishi, a
Japanese. according to the police. who
arrested him yesterday on complaint
Of Mrs Grace H. Raynor.
Mrs. Raynor. his last employer.
claims the butler cashed checks total
ing $771, on which he had forged her
name. He was captured by means of
decoy advertisement for japanese
butler
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MAY
BEAT PO|NDEXTER
Washington G. O. P. Senate
Fight Warns as Judge
Griffith Announces.
Dispa tch to The Star.


TACOMA, Wash. June 3.-Republi-
can senatorial politics is booming on
the eve of the state convention of the
party. Four hats are already in the
ring. with strong possibilities that
three or four more will land after
June 10. The latest candidate is Aus
tin E. Griffith, judge Of the superior
court of King county. Griffith has
been conducting a quiet "feeler' cam
paign among former progressives.
He has met with such success that
his formal announcement has been
made.
The advent of Griffith follows a
growing sentiment among the old
year will find a reaction against the
stand-pat element and former bull
moosers will carry the balance OF
power. When John e. Ballaine, the
first progressive, started this cam
paign he found plenty of encourage
ment. but the progressive leaders did
not believe he was strong enough.
Now Griffith is out.
He has always been Identified with
the progressive wing since the split
in 1912. He was national committee
man Of the progressive party and
carried Washington for Roosevelt in
1912. He is now a member of the
King county superior court, but in
tends to make hard fight for the
nomination.
Miller Also May Run.
Another prospective candidate
against Poindexter is Stephen I. Mil
Ter. dean of the College of Commerce.
University of Washington. Miller Is
being groomed by his friends.
George H. Stevenson represents the
old g. O. P. guard. Friends Of Griffith
expect Stevenson to cut SO deeply
into the old guard vote Poindexter is
mert will carry the nomination.
Poindexter, however, faces the cam
paign with strong organization and
a solid nucleus vote which nothing
can upset. The more candidates in
the field. the wider the opposition
vote to Poindexter will be split and
the better his chances.
Rumblings Of fight upon the pres
ent Congress are being heard in the
republican ranks and may break at
the convention. Recently eleven re-
publican newspaper editors served
publican party unless Congress show
ed more action on the Smith h-McNary
reclamation bill. There Is general
dissatisfaction in the state among the
voters with Congress and this Will
hurt the ticket generally and the
present officeholders seeking re-elec.-
ton particularly.
Attack ON Pofndexter.
Stevenson. Ballaine and Griffith in
the republican party and c. c. Din
and Richard Sealey in the demo-
cratic party already are outlining
their campaigns against Poindexter
upon his Newberry vote and the
Smith -McNary bill, charging Poindex-
ter has failed to use his influence in
trying to force action in the House
on this measure.
In the meantime the farmer-labor
party and the democratic leaders are
considering a coalition on the sena-
torial and congressional seats.
william M. Shorts. president OF the
State Federation Of Labor. II with
holding his announced candidacy on
the democratic ticket for Congress
in the flrst district awaiting action
by The farmer-labor convention in.
seattle Sunday Is
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ROAD POLICE IDENTIFIED.
Maryland Officers to Garry Cards
Signed by Baughman.

Special Uisp4tch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 3.-Motorists
using the Maryland roads in the fu-
ture will have no reason to question
the authority of a person represent
ing himself as a member OF. Auto
mobile Commissioner Baughman's
force.
Starting today. all employees Of the
commissioners Office will be equipped
with an Identification card. Commits
sioner Baughman says it will be i'm
possible for one to misrepresent a
member of his force with the card
system in vogue. His signature,
which also appears on all registra-
tion and operators cards, will be
found on the Identification card.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
C. & o. EARNINGS.
Railroad Nets 6.6s Per Cent on
Outstanding Stock.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-Report of
the officers Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio giving the business for the last
year were made public here today by
President Harahan. The road last
year earned 6.68 per cent on the total
outstanding stock. operating revenues
decreased, passenger traffic decreased
and the expenses Of operation show
an enormous decrease. Passenger
traffic shows nearly 10 per cent de-
crease.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
RENAME CHIEFS.

TORONTO, Ontario, June ,3.-After
three days Of balloting. the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, In con-
vention in this city, have reafdrmed
the appointment Of the former star
of Grand Lodge officers Val Fitz-
patrick Of Columbus. Ohio, and NJ ].
Murphy Of Cleveland have been re-
elected vice uresidents.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MAN KILLED BY CAR.
Run Down by Electric on Clear
Stretch Of Track.
snecial pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
Pearson, twenty nine. Of Richmond,
was struck by a car between Rich
mond and Petersburg on the electric
line today and instantly killed. The
body was badly mangled. The-acci-
dent happened on a straight stretch
for a distance of more than a mile
either way. The coroner is making
an investigation Of the matter.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
D. C. MAN CHOSEN DEAN.
DR.. Homer p. Little Elected by
Clark University Trustees.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 3.-Dr.
Homer P. Little. executive secretary
of the division of geology and geoE-
raphy of the National Research Coun-
ell at Washington, was chosen dean
of Clark University, succeeding Prof.
James P. Porter, resigned, at a meet
ing Of the trustees Of that institution
here.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SCORE HURT IN WRECK.
omaha-chicago Train Derailed
Near Quarry, Iowa,

sons were injured, two seriously.
last night when Chicago and North.
western passenger train No. 6, from
Omaha to Chicago, was derailed near
Quarry. Iowa. according to official re-
ports received 1t the railroads yoffics.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ALIEN WINS ENGLISH PRIZE.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Haig Harou-
tune Davidian, an Armenian from the
Island Of Cyprus, has been awarded
this years Curtis medal for excel
lence in the public delivery Of oriEi-
nal English orations, II. was am
nounced 1t Columbia University to-
day. Z -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08

legOr aco lbertatea persona astfel muta della
p1rnt daca e ingrlesc bcrtaea de desonora Tabou
mai tris cnd e galdes aceste fete ante de aven
aci prviri port vorbe 81 n fapte MODESTO
s castate fecorenca argea respect ube pana la
venerate.
Tiner carl pasrau foare alt odor de la
faa aceasi iubre sfna dreptcedncios
pastreaza fir de busuoc della icoana Naici Domnulu aci
vorbesc usrnta de emee casaoresc ec spre
IA le marata dupa putin tmp s5 le paraseasc fard
tive 81 fara renluscare
Mai barbati carl pc cand sote 81 copi asteapa
te snatos Isl petrec nope pea dasur in societaea fe
neor usoa1p carl in mnc cAsaoresc 81 traesc
sa vie acasa tara or rug;nduse znic ui Dmnezeu sal
in esferea turor leeior Att acestia ct 81 multi a,
lisi mananc slntaca grea 81 raiu
abba bani de cheltut pc nimicui.
1ata dar peroleri lie cauzeaza Roman momeala
|dolar,lu in America.
Spre pastra sintaca curaena sufeteascd Gu earl
am VENT aici nu moc dcc; nen obice,ile bune
cc LEAN nvata mai p1esu Gle olicc pamlneasc
sa cautam tine intro srnsl legaura unii a 81 sd
la pare spitele ademenesc Ia libertae rau
nteleasa.
Gel All VENT aci scopu de stabi bne sd 81
aseze tara la orase, departe de fabrc inre Anne
ricanii ce bun nzlinuse face din America tara ma
huna de cum au gasto la venea or lar oe doresc
pInoarce vre-odata Pae triasca ntr ASA fel inca
l., pecare duca ari sufet calos 81 un piept pl
| dc oftica G. STANCULESCU.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08
ON FUCA C)NDE|UlU|

Munca care murdareste malni-
le. arare ori murdareste 81 con7
stiinta.
ye
Ammonia intra stapani 81 sta
paniti s'ar stabili uSor dac am
avea mai multi oameni de stat 81
mai putini politiciani.
"a
&c . fl dcvenit oare multi
trimbitatul lncru ce Sc numea
odata 'Iibertatea Marilor'' ?
A
Grcsala fetelor de astazl este
credinta ca a dan,a Jazz g o
arta. lar a toca ciapa n bucata-
ric o rlsine.
s.
Asupra unui barbat lacrimlle
femeiei an mai multa inflnenta
decat mangaerile eli. din carne-
tul nnri fete batrane).
"a
Cand un barbat minte ell SEQ
Eul de a tie magull, Sc supara
daca-i spui adevarul. (Din carne-
tuI aceleiasi fete).
81
De multe orr mincrlna mica
face I'm bine foarte mare.
"a
Idealul acelui mai cinstit ne.
gnstor este: O socoteala dreapta
81 mimic mai mutt.
d
Gel mai bun timp de samana
flori este in locuI unde avcai obi
ceiul sa arunci laturi.
q
lntr I'm restaurant, muStercu
intreaba pc chelner cu nerabdare
.Hei, Ionica. att aplanat grevs
aceia?
Chelnerul - Cp greya, cucoant
Iancule?
Mustereul: = la nu te ma
face. &. Tnde al fost decand t
am comandat friptura 81 pan;
acumo
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08

Alcppo, localitate turceasca
in Asia, fost infiintat in anul
2OOO inainte de Christos.
Alasca fost descoperita de
Behring in anul 1741.
In apcle din Alasca Sc gasesc
snta de diferite specii de pcsti.
Napoleon Bonaparte zis Oda-
ia ca omnl cu adevarat fericit
numai in timpul somnnlui.
In China statul are polite
speciala de femei. a carei datOrie
este prinderea celor ce Sc indelet-
nicesc cu coptrabanda.
In ON nerves, in timpul celor
saisprezece ore cat nu doarme,
.clipeste din ochi~ cam de 10000
de orr.
Prima femeie aleasa primar in
America fost dina Ella wilson,
,nnmita n post la Knnnewell,
Kansas, in anul 1911.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08
STIRI DIN PATRlE

In urma tratativelor de ilnpa-
ciuire condnse de Inspectorul
inuncii din Brasev, s'a aplanat
conflntul de munea dintre lncrS-
tori 81 patronii pantofari din
'acel oras.
Prin decniunea ellni ministru
al indnstripi 81 camertulMi s'au
Jprohibit la expert, pima Ia nom
dispozitiuni:
ririghia san tartru natural; IT.
riehia artificial6 sau cristale de
'tsrtru denumite viaaccia; Drojdii
de win ,iseate; Tartrati de calce
Il dsci in general orice materii
prime taftToase.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08

,, ra.a,, r,,+o,.;, a.
a,s aao.s.s h.,,t,rs
~ ,,, -, ,,ono. oore
!. Una:1a
~.
ra. D.; ;s+u,, IT.,
49, !, A,s.,a,;o; osz,+ ,,ta ;;
cs :.
:. s,,.t ,; - c.;,oa q
c,. -, ,,
-: p
y ). s.
ro,; II, As+su; /. fos4
!. ha. a. son+o
\ ,o,;; ;,+,o ot,tos do IN IA an;
r;;,,a ,,,;,; :; ao,oa;+; "a f,,ro,,
.;e.,.;.. oh;oa4o "A n.;, oaso,o
.,:,a ,t.la ,,,,,,,.; no 40 :;
Il
a.. :: /,
| Lii ,aa so,.,.or.;; do stroas
II es4 oso,oto =,
;,, "a. Ero, ..olo
,;s.oa,o .ao:..,,,,r; ao mosa ha;ne
n.s.; 8; .b;.. o;,,voor;oa,e
q ~ss
uox;.o c;+,. 1,saro;,ot,,
n. Ae.,; - .,,;o; 4.;n;s ~;
I..:,,,: A. a;,, j,
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;,, eso,+ ,,;st
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II =,
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lConto,a ro,s.o -; ;.a. x
s,,, a,;a4;,o l. o. .e.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08

". 81 lAANONI lHLCNO.
klan. cerindu-i despaglubire de
5000. 600. SasSe zice in petitiunea
lui ca dupace s a inserts in socie-
tatea mai sus numita, functio-
narii Ell il silisera sa concedieZe
unul dintre funtionarii biroului
sau. Ell, refuzand aceasta, acuza-
til au conspirat imediat sal ruiz
neze moraliceste 81 materiali-
cestc. incprcand intre altele sal
faca sofia a da divort de Ell.
ConstantinOpol. Proclama-
tia data la l Maiu de catre Admi-
nistratorul Hoover pentru extin-
derea ajutorului american pana
in Asia Mica, a produs O mare bu-
curie 81 insufletire printre ANNE
nil lipsiti de hran;i 81 imbrAea-
minte. Ei an mlitumit pentru a
ceasta Americel printr 'un articOl
publicat in ziarul New York
Times.
Aurora Illinois, Tinara Hazel
lone Bark fost llcisa intr'un
accident de autOmObil tocmai in
ajunul casatoriei sale cu tinarul
Elmer Stone. Automobilul lor s'l
ciocnit eli un altul, care Sc zice
ca n'avea lampele aprinse 81
mergea pc stanga drumului.
Worthington, MINI. Mark
w. Proper din aceasta localitate
STA impuseat sofia 81 pc un cum
nat, lar dupa aceia $ a sinucis.
Cincinnati. O. - G.. T.. Harri-
son din Cincinnati cumparat mai
multe loturi de pamant in coltul
stradelOr Central Ave. 81 Front,
platind pc ele suma de x480.O0O
Dansul a spns ca pc locul acela
Sc va cladi incurlnd magazie de
marfuri transportate pc caiie fe.
rate, in valoare Gle s., 100000.
Viena. - Din cauza Upset de.
locninte, mnIte familii vieneze
si-au facut corturi 81 traiesc zi,,a
81 noaptea in pietele 81 gradinile
publice. Aetiunea este mai multi
un protest contra guvernului.
care partineste pc proprietarii de
case.
LOndra. - Din cauza disputpi
cn privire la dirijarea lucrului, o
mare parte dintre fabricanti si-al
mchis fabricile, astfel ca pana in
prczent numap0l muneitorilor
Tara lucru a cresclit la trei sfer-
turi de million. Numai astazi s'au
lnchis fabrici in earl luerau
100000 de oameni.
s*#
| Constantinopole. Primeidia
luptelor dialtre Greci 81 Turei in
Asia Mica a facnt pc multi Greci
sa lase La parte lltptele de par
tid 81 sd Sc unessca contra dus-
mannlni comun. Astfel sc astear-
ia ca in e,irind II alba loc uni
flcare compleeta. Sc fac mari
sfortari pentru aplanarea chestiu-
nllor patriarhale ee desbina bise.
rica greceasca.
Havana, Cubs. Politia por.
tului confiscat astSei sapte.
sprezece butoaie ae 'cinss ii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08
|NFORNAT|UN|

Kirvin, Texas. - Tn grup de
peste cinci suite de cetateni infu-
riati All ars pc rug trei negri,
dOvediti ca ar Fl atacat pc fata
Eula Ansley, 0 alba in etate de
IL ami. Corpnl fetei s'a gasit Joi
noaptea afara din oras, mutilat
oribil.
East Liverpool, Ohio. - Spar
gatorii de 7greva Strike Brea-
kers) adjust aici din Cleveland 81
Toledo spre a cOnduce tramvaele
locale, an fost scosi afara din
oras in automobile excortate de
Shireff 81 de garda formata din
civil. Actiunea Sheriffului fost
reclamata de incercarile cetateni-
lor de a ataca pc acesti spargatori
de greva.
Fort Worth, Texas. A. w.
sasse din NeY Orleans a dat in
judecata organizatia Ku Klux
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-08

Havana, Cuba. Politia por-
Eului q confiscat astSzi sapte-
sprezece butoais de gin ii
doua mil stiele Ae Whisky aflate