davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
CHICAGOSKI LOTNIK RA-
TUE SIE SKOKIEM.

Indianapolis, Ind, II maja. -
PrzytomnoSc umyslu uratowala
zycie lotnikowi Robertowi FL
liot Chicago. Elliot pusci} sic W
powietrze ia torze wyscigowym
Skoczyl Z maszyny Z WySokoscl
$50 stop kiedy widzia1, re mocha
nizm zle funkcyonuje i re maszy-
na runie ma ziemie. Skok ten ura-
towai mu zycie. Skonczylo sic ma
maIych ranach.
Elliot robil osemki naokolo to-
ru wyScigowego, kiedy spostrzegf,
re jego motor funkcyonuje wad-
liwie, potem znow zauwazyl re
kilka cylindrow W motorze wca-
lie ME funkcyonuje. Maszyna "a
cze}a opadat. Elliot ME mogi spu-
scic sic ma ziemie ma skrzydlach
maszyny, bo aeroplan znajdowal
sic zaledwie $50 stop mad ziemia.
Lotnik pozostal przy kole kie-
dy maszyna zacze}a gwaitownle
opadac, dal on susa l Wyszedt
szczesliwie. Maszyna rozbiia sic
w kawalki. ale lotnik ocala}. Wpra-
wdzie wywr6cil kilka koziolkdw
i posliznal sic ma ziemi, ale to go
bolesnie ME uszkodziio.
REDAKTOR POSTRZELIL
BURMISTRZA.
Mount Auburn, ILL.,, II maja. -
Burmistrz tcgo miasta B. P
Windsor zostai tn wczoraj po-
strzelony niebezpiecznie W boJce
iaka stoczyf S. Slatem, redakto-
rem Mount Auburn Tribune" DO
bojki przyszlo ma dworcu kole-
jowym.
Pc b6jce burmistrz wsiadl ma
pociag pojechai z rama swoja do
szpitala sw. Jana, W Springfield.
Slate'a aresztowano zamknie-
to W wiezieniu. P6zniej wypusz-
czono go ma wolnosc gdy stawii
$4,000 poreczenia,
B6jka ia jest wynikiem diugieJ
wojny obecnej administracyi mia
steczka z redaktorem powyzsze-
go pisma.
Burmistrz publicznle powie-
Hatterman / CLAM pozyczaja pie
W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
LECZENIE TRADU.

Geneva, Szwajcarya, II maja.
Professor Pictat z Genewy ogla-
sza, re udalo mu sic leczyc trad,
przez zamrazanie miejsc dotknie-
tych choroba: podobno expery-
menty w tym kierunku i to po-
myslne byiy juz dawniej czynio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17

dzial, re obije redaktora jesli ten
jeszcze raz odwazy sic o MIN pi-
sac. w czwartkowym numerze.
Slate na nowo pisal o burmi-
strzu. Wczoraj rano Windsor po-
szedl "a redaktorem az do dworca
kolejowego tam 60 zaatakowa}.
Redaktor podobno strzelil w O.
bronze wlasnego zycia, bo bur-
mistrz wpadf ma niego strasznie
sic mad MIN znecal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
q FRANCYI.

Paryz, II maja. Izydora
Duncan przebywa ma wyspie
Korfu powaznie chora: slynna
tacerka klasyczna po stracie swo-
ich dzieci, w katastrofie automo-
bilowej W Paryzu, poswiecie sic
zamysla pielegniarstwu chorych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17

Sli siowa, ale Rad ma slusznoSc,
gdyz broniG musi siebie i kraju
przed zbrodniczoscia, otwarcie
przez to piSmidio propagowana
rad ME ma mic przeciwko spokoj-
nej i rozumnej agitacyi W sprawie
r6wnouprawnienia kobiet, ale
przeciwko burzycielstwu przeciw
podpalaczkom, oraz naWoyWa-
czkom do mordu musi wystapic.
Rad nawet gotow jest pozwolic
ma publikowanie dalsze YSufrazy-
SIKH, jeSli W tenn pismie ME
bedzie artykuiow podburzaja-
cych do gwaltow. Sufrazystki usi-
lowaly wysadzic W powietrze du-
zy most kolejowy ko}o Westbou-
rne Park Station, ale zamach zdo-
lano udaremnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17

pochodzenia dose godnego reki
krolowej, ME jest - krwi krolew-
skiej. E.,E;.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
Z WEGIER.

Budapest, II maja. - Szehe-
nyi, magnat wegierski, ozenlony
Vanderbiltowna, Amerykanka,
stracii COG 4 miliony ma spekula-
cyach kopalnianych: take wielu
innych arystokratow wegierSklch
mialo ciezkie poniesc straty, VIE
lu zostalo zrujnowanych poprostu
przez Szehenyi'ego, ktory bya
tworca owej spekulacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
SIuszny sad WOdza RewO|uGyi " MeNku.
Echa wyprawy Scotia.
Wojna Z Sufrazystkaml.
Leczenie Tradu. - MilionOwe hachy!
Wybory do Pruskieso Sejmu.
zbIizenia Anglo -Niemieckie, KrO|Owa zakochana'
Leczenie Tradu.
Wybory do Pruskiego Sejmu.

odpowada japOnska Krwawy strak
Paterson - Redaktor po-
strzef legislature
powei Zaby zagadka pOlicyi Lotnik ratuje zyce
skOkiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
q NIEMIEC.

Berlin, II maja, - Wczoraj od-
byly sic wybory do sejmu pruskle-
go: wybory mialy przebieg, lak l
Gala kampania, bardzo bezbarw-
nv ! monotonny: rezultat wybo-
row lest TAXI, re skiad nowej l.
zby ME bedzie zbytnio sic roznlf
cd poprzedniej: konserwatysci
podobno dostali II mandatow'
10 stracili, wolno-konserWatyscl
(umiarkowani, postepowD dostall
1 mandat, a stracili 5, liberali ma
rodowi dostali mandatow s, stra-
cili ), postepowi ludowcy dostah
mandatow 4, a stracih 5, religllna
partya dostaia 2 mandaty, a stra-
ella 4, socyaliSci dostali 1 mandat.
w koiach rzadowych powla-
daia, re bliskie jest porozumlene
z Anglia, CO do budowy koIel DO
Bagdadu, w Syryi z Konia W Ma
lei Azyi az dalej do Zatoki Per
skiej; co do tel budowy istniaiy
powazne roznice pomiedzy An
glia, SLIME tam interesowana'
Niemcami; obecnie ukiady So ma
drodze do pomyslnego zakoncze-
MIA.
Donosza Monachium, Ba-
warya, re ex-krolowa portugalska'
Amelia, wdowa po zamordo"a-
nym krolu Karolu, pragnie wy]sc
zamaz "a miodego arystokrate
,oortugalskiego, hrabiego de Vas
sales, ale jej syn, ex-krol Ema-
nuel, ME chce ma to pozwollc )
krolowa podobno gotowa jest ma
wet uciec re swym wybranym,
iesli syn jej trwac bedzie W opo-
RE: Manuel sprzeciwia sic gio-
wnie dlatego. re Vassales ME jest
=
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
Kompanie kolei gornych podaja komite-
towi projekt ulepszen.
KOsZtOWna dObrOcZynnOsc
UdzieIenie zapomogi " sumie S2I6 kOsztoWaIO $4,000
deIegat6w pokoowych sacya koleowa Unon
Sensacyna sprawa. Sedzowe koronra uznaja pania De
odpowiedziaIna smierc meza.

sto organizacyi dobroczynnej,
zwanej limited Charities.
Wykryto, re "a wiele wydaje
sic ma czynposci administracyjne,
"a wiele jest urzednikow funk
cyonaryuszy, i "a wielkie pensye
niektorzy pobieraja.
Wczoraj wykryto, re PAM
Margaret Ustich, $40 Ewing ul.,
otrzymala zapomoge w sumie
$26I Cd lipca, 1911 r. ma utrzy-
mamie siebie trojga dzieci. Dwo-
ie dzieci udusilo sic W wigilie
Bozego Narodzenia roku zesz}e-
go, bawiqc sic w Santa Claus.
Prawie polowe sunny otrzymanej
pani Ustich zapracowa}a W MA
ry Crane Nursery", ma rogu ulic
Ewing HalSted.
Raporta wykazuja, IL: sprawe
PAM Ustich 10 organizacyi bada-
10; W 12 sadach ia przesluchiwa-
no; Sc inwestygatorow. badalo
sprawe; II lekarzy zwiedziio pa
MIA Ustich; napisano 27 list6w;
iei dom odwiedzono los razy;
biuro odwiedzano AZ razy; koszt
wynosil $1,000 (!!D.
oDJAZD DELEGAToW Po-
KOJOWYCH.
Delegaci pokojowi Z Wielklej
Brytanii, Kanady i Belgii, ktorzy
przybyli do Chicago, azeby poro-
zumiec sic przedstawiclelaml m.
Chicago w sprawie wielkiego OBJ
chodu setnej rocznicy pokoIu
miedzy Wielka Brytania a Stana-
mi Zjednoczonymi, opusclli
wczoraj miasto.
Ma zakonczenie urzadzono ma
ich czeSc swietny bankiet " hote-
lu Congress, ma kt6rym obecnych
bylo kilkaset osob, stanowiacychj
rzeczywista smietanke naszego
miasta w sferach handlowych,
towarzyskich i politycznych.
Bankiet urzadzito Chicago
Association of Commerce.. Go-
wnvm m6wca W imieniu delega-
tow byl Sir Arthur Lawley. Ze
strony amerykahskiej przema--
vial miedzy innymi William J.
Calhoun, byly minister amery-
kanski w Chinach.
Wymownie rozprawiano ma te-
mat powszechnego PokoJu'
Swiadkowie twierdza, re nigdy
ME widzieli podobnego zebranla,
ma ktorem TAXI entuzyazn1 pano-
wal, jak ma wczorajszem.
NOVA sTACYA UNION"
Koleje proponuja budowe W
dzielnicy zachodniej novel sta
cyi Union, ktora ma bye jedna
z najpiekniejszych struktur w
swiecie. Dzisiaj reprezentanci ko-
lei wniosa prosbe do komltetu
kohczyfi kolejowych z Iona rady
o zezwolenie ma rozpo-
czecie budowy. .Grunta pod nova
stacye juz zostaiy zakuplone.
Wazna kwestya bedzie zadecy-
dowana przy udzieleniu zezwole-
MIA, mianowicie: czy stacye Xo-
leiowe beda budowane ma polnoc
Cd ulicy I2tej.
SPRAWA PAM DIETZ.
Parma Emilia Higgins, mlesz-
kajaca pnr. 1852 South Michigan
ave.. zamierza zapobiedz slubowl
DIR. Frank Lagorio, syna DIR. A.
| Lagorio Instytutu Pasteura, z
panna Ella Triner. Stub ma sic
odbyc we wtorek. Jest to sprawa
glosna. Podobno panna Huggins
(Dokonczenie se stronicy :7-mej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pie
niadze ma property.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17
WALKA w LEGISLATU-
D7E

'obotnik pracowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-17

Hatterman CLAM po5yczaja pie
Maize ma property.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
Had a Good Trip.

Leonard Dill returned from Gettys-
burg, Wednesday, having attended the
great reunion of the Blues and Grays,
which he says was love feast, all old
time feeling having been swept aside.
There were $4,000 old soldiers there
and out of this remarkable number
there were only nine deaths, these be-
ing due to exhaustion and the terrific
heat.
The old battlefield has been pre-
served as it was at the time of the
great fight. The Blues and Grays
lined up as of yore on their side of the
stone wall, which was used as breast
works and instead of guns and hate,
they presented to each other the good
hand of comradeship. One ':Blue''
called out "There was Johnny about
here was coming over the fence fol
me and took him beside the head
with my gun." A Johnny spoke up,
"Yes, and my ear has been sore evel
since.'
1t was great trip for Mr.. Dill anc
we are glad to see he stood 1t so we'll
coming home as he did in his usua
health.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17

away from the home ten minutes when
the bolt struck. He is road overseer
of his district and had gone to John
Lund's where the work was being car
ried on. He saw the blaze and hot
footed it home. only to see the two
buildings in ruins.
Mr.. Munich estimates his loss at $1,000
with insurance of $500. Mr.. Spear had
in the granary $500 bushels of oats,
400 of barley, 800 of speltz and about
700 bushels of mixed grain he used for
feed. About 1000 of this he will be
able to save, although quite well dam
aged from heat and water. A short
time ago he was offered 35 cents per
bushel for the oats. His other losses
in harnesses and tools will amount to
5000. The loss sets Mr.. Spear back a
year, hut he says he has fine crop
this year. He believes the wheat on
his potato and corn ground will go
about thirty bushels to the acre.
A new barn will 60 on the place at
once. MIR. Munich is, making figures
and next time will have the buildings
farther apart. He had planned on
moving the old barn to another site,
but the matter had been delayed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
Yeomen Have New Feature

John Kennedy, delegate of the local
Homestead, of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen has informed US of
the result of the Fourth Quadrennial
Conclaye of that society held in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, June 10th to the
14th, inclusive.
The rates were not raised, either up
on its old or new members. Rates to
remain the same at all ages. The age
limit for entrance for benefit member
ship was reduced from SO to as years.
An Auxiliary Department was cre-
ated to furnish funeral and accident
benefits to persons between the ages
of l6 and SIS who do not desire to take
the regular death, accident, and disa-
bility policy, distinctive feature with
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
The above changes are in effect af-
ter September l, 1913. This will be
most gratifying news to the society's
local membership.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
ASKS INTENTIONS
OF UNITED STATES
European Powers Worrying Over
Conditions in Mexico.

Washington, July 16.--Already one
of the great European powers
through it's diplomatic representative
here, has called the attention of Sec
retary Bryan to the chaotic condi
tions in Mexico and the effect upon
the welfare and safety of it's citizens
there. with polite inquiry as to what
the United States proposes to dc
about it.
Whether the inquiry was part of a
concerted movement on the part oi
European powers to bring the state
department to a declaration OF Its
purpose toward Mexico did not de.
yelop. Reports from the City OF
Mexico, however, would appear to
warrant that conclusion.
Until very recently President viii.
son has attached very little impor.
tance to the outside influences being
brought to bear to cause the United
States to recognize the Huerta re.
gime. 1t is beginning to be apparent
now that there must be very soon
some official declaration on the sub.
iect to reassure the European powers
of the protection of their citizens
and subjects against pecuniary loss
by the continuance Of present condi-
tions.
Failing of such a declaration some
officials fear that European powers
may feel themselves free to take
steps to restore peace.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
Shortage of Harvest Hands,

Help for the harvest fields this sea-
son is going to be hard to secure. Lo-
cal organizations must get busy and
round up the situation. Rulings of the
Interstate Commerce Commission pro-
hibit the railroads from making rate
concessions for this class of business.
Transient harvest laborers seldom have
sufficient funds to carry them from the
larger cities to the fields and arrange
ments will have to be made to advance
fares in whole or in part in order to Sc
cure reliable and competent help. This
has been accomplished by many locali-
ties through concerted action taken by
leading farmers with their local Board
of Trade or Commercial Club. The
danger is tDELAY in perfecting ar
rangements. Something should be
done at once to avoid trouble exper-
fenced in previous years. The rail.
roads are willing to help and do all
they can. The 500 line has requested
the following information from its
agents:
l. Number of men wanted.
2. When wanted d......... to.
3. Wages per day without toard s..
q. Wages per day with board S..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
BARN AND GRANARY
GO up IN SMOKE
Bolt of Lightning Strikes Barn
and Two Men Narrowly
Escape Its Path.
Thirty.tWo Hundred Bushels of
Grain Go With the Two
Buildings.

The barn and granary on the
John Munich place were burned
to the ground Thursday after
noon. The fire was caused
from bolt of lightning that
appeared to enter at the cupola
and roll towards the open door.
The two hired men were in the
barn at the time, and the ball
of fire passed between them
and appeared to explode as it
reached the end of the barn.
There was some hurryup work
done with water pals to try
and extinguish the flames, but
the whole interior seemed to
be on fire in an instant. The
two men and Mrs. Spear were
fortunate in getting the seven
head of horses out, two teams
being harnessed, besides some
of the other harness and farm
implements. Mrs. Spear was
badly singed about the face
and hands while assisting.
For the past three years the place
has been leased by H. H. Spear. He
had been to dinner and had not beer
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
WILL PUT END TO STRIKES
Agreement to Be Signed by Chicago
Contractors and Unions.

Chicago, July ia permanent
remedy for strikes in the building
trades, which frequently have tied up
important construction work, is seen
in an unusual agreement being drawn
up by employers and workers and
which, 1t is said, will be signed this
week.
1t will be a violation Of this agree
ment for the union men to call strike
or the employers to declare a lockout
without first comforting with a joint
arbitration committee The unions
and employers will sign large bonds,
which will be forfeited if they don't
live up to the letter of the contract.
The lockout of $4,000 construction
workers, which has been in force for
month, delaying the completion Of
$3O,0O0,000 worth of Improvements,
probably will be called Off later in
the week. The men will return to
work on Monday, it is expected.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
Motorcycle Trip to Denver.

Grant Bush started Sunday noon for
Aberdeen, in coa,pan3 With three other
young men, on the National F. A. M.
tour to Denver. Of this tour B. j..
Patterson, President of the F. A. NJ,
has the following to say:
One thousand young men and women
will participate this year in the Nat
ional F. A. M. tours to Denver. They
will ride single motorcycles and twin
motorcycles. They will ride belt drive,
chain drive, shaft drive, and some
combination. Some will ride single,
some tandem. Some will drive cars on
the tour. The tours have all been
planned over the ground that has been
made famous in song and story by the
great plainsmen of half century ago.
The roads traversed will not be paths,
but the best that are in United States.
The eastern tour, starting from Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, will pass through
Chicago, then west to DeKalb, Illi-
nois, through DesMoines, Iowa, to
Council Bluffs, where in former days
the Indians were wont to meet to have
mutual council and to indulge in their
annual dances. The tourists will be
taken to these places and shown all
the most notable spots. From there
westward across the great plains to
the mountains. Up the noted Platte
valley, where once roamed million upon
million of buffalo, wild horses, ante
lope, deer, wolves and other wild ami
mails. Up past Fort Kearney to North
Platte. where is now located "Scouts
Rest Ranch," the home of William
Cody. better known as Buffalo Bill. :"
All the tourists will have an opportun-
ity to visit this famous ranch ard see
personally the great hero of a thousand
Indian fights.
The mountains in summer are at
their best. They have lure of cool,
shady spots, soft breezes scented with
the fragrance of pine and spruce. The
soft tints of the morning sun, the
splendid ozone that we inhale makes US
larger, broader, better men and women.
In the west we see things on a more
magnificent scale, large perspective
as it were. We want the men and
women of the east to come with US.
The cost is insignificant. We need
you, come on.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
CHANGE AT C.M.C.
Mr.. Bittman Gives Way to MI.
Seliert as Proprietor.

E. w. Bittman completed his con-
nection..wlth the Cash Mercantile Com
pany on Saturday. and Monday morn
ing the big store opened up with VIM.
j. Seifert in charge. Mr. Seifert has
been in the store some months getting
acquainted with the stock and trade
and his plans are to keep the C. M. c..
up to the standard set by Mr.. Bittman.
Invoicing was done last week, and ow-
ing to the great success of the special
sale the shelves are quite depleted.
The new management has ordered new
lines and the stock will soon be COM
plete in all lines.
The retiring manager, E. w. Bit
man, will be missed from the ranks of
the Oakes business men. He was the
big advertiser of the city and no one
knows his worth better than the news
paper men. They never had to 60
around and punch him for an ad., but
every Monday morning Mr.. Bittman
made 1t point to start his advertising
copy just as much as he made it a
point to open the big store for business
every week. He believed in advertis-
ing and credits much Of his success to
the ads. carried in the city papers. To
him more than any other is due the
trade that comes to Oakes from the
country outside of what is known
as the Oakes territory.
Mr.. Bittman has done much for the
upbuilding of Oakes. His fine business
blocks and splendid residence attest to
the part he has taken in it's upbuilding.
He was in on the ground floor in Oakes
at the sale of lots in 1885, and when he
moved here from Columbia in 1889 he
began building, and now has five sub.
stantial business blocks to his credit.
We are all sorry to lose him and his
estimable family, but they leave here
with the friendship and good will Of
everybody. The best wishes of Oakes
people will go with them wherever
they may go.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
Water In His Carburetor.

A recent purchaser of an automobile
described his new car as follows: Il
have beautiful car, with cymbeline
body, depatchable and denouncible
rims, epileptic springs, eccentric start
er, internal expanding brakes, auto
matte wind shield, black untrammeled
head lights, interval power plant, flash
jubilation, three point indention, three
speeds horrid and one perverse, anna
teur on the dashboard, aggravated eb-
ony rim on the steering wheel, coyell-
orator, throttle peddler, sanitary trans
ition, jump-spark intuition, jimpson
bearings, q set o'lean gas primers and
all other excessories, "-Ex. ;.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17

Document viii Go to Senate in . Day
or Two.
Washington, July 16.-Democrats
of the senate finance committee met
and approved the majority report pre-.
pared by. Chairman Simmons on the
tariff bill. The report, which will be
an analysis Of the general reductions,
will be sent to the senate shortly,
and Senator Simmons then will de-
liver the opening argument for the
naiority.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
EARN 50, ,304, 100000 IN 1912
Prosperity Of Corporations to Yield
Government $36,0oo,ooo.


Washington, July 16.-Corporations
of the United States earned s3,304,-
100000 above all expenses during the
calendar year Of 1912, exceeding all
previous records since the enactment
OF the corporation tax law by $4,000
600.
This banner showing was divulged
by the compilation of assessments
made by Commissioner William H.
Osborn Of the internal revenue bu-
reau under the corporation tax law.
The increased prosperity of the cor
porations is expected to yield the
federal government more than 36,000,-
600, including $3,00o,ooo on omitted
taxes for the previous year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-17
House Passes Bill Amending
Erdman Act.
SENATE Will DO SAME
Board Of Mediators Will Then q. g..
Iected to Settle Differences Between
Eastern Railroads and Their Con.
ductors and Trainmen,

i. j. j. + i. i. i. + X i. !. X !. ). j. j.
j. !.
l. Washington, July 16.-The ;.
+ Newlands bill, revising the j.
+ Trdman law to provide arbi. X
=. tration OF wage disputes in a :.
r. manner satisfactory to railroas j.
+ and their employees, passed the !.
i. house without a roll call and i.
i. was hurried to the senate, i.
T. which was waiting to pass it i.
!. for President Wilson's sigma. j.
i. tnre. +
II :.
j. !. i. !. j. j. !. + i. !. !. + j. + :. X
Washington, July 16.--The house
judiciary committee has agreed to the
Newlands bill for amending the Erd-
man act in manner satisfactory to
the railroads and their employees.
Chairman Clayton was agreed upon
to call the bill up for passage
Two amendments were determined
on by the house committee. The
senate was expected to accept them
without delay.
One aims to make impossible any
construction that would authorize
courts by injunction or otherwise to
compel an employe to labor. The
other was to provide details for filing
the awards with district courts
In it's perfected for mthe new law
would furnish machinery expected to
open up the possibilities OF arbitra-
tion and federal mediation.
The federal law would establish
the United States board of media
tion and conciliation," to consist of a
federal commissioner of mediation
and conciliation" and two other Off
cials of the government to be desig-
nRted by the president -
Arbitration under the new law
would be undertaken only after a
| definite agreement had been made by
both parties to abide by the decision
of the arbitration board for stated
period.
| With the passage of a new law the
selection Of a government com.
missioner OF mediation is the
next step. He is to be appointed
by the president and will hold office
seven years. Among those whose
names are being discussed for the
place are Martin A. Knapp, now pre-
siding judge of the commerce court; !;
DR.. Charles P. Neill, former commits
sioner of labor, and William Lea
Chambers.