davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
SpRAWOZDANIE L. p. r. X.

DO Wvsokicgo Scimu POlskiego: -
X~icdnoczcnic Polskie Rzymsko Ma
tolickic W Amcrycc, ma kt0rego Sztall'
darze wypishnc jest haslo bog ~
~czvzna''. wicrnc tcmu haslu, zebrato
od svych Czlonk6w ma g}0d cierpla-
cvch hraci w OiczyiniG i ma celc naro'
dove S17O.1O3.53. u tel sunny wyStano
do kraiu $9S,552.44. Wypiaeono wy
dzia{owi Narodowemu S44. 100000, IN
Armie Polska 100000, razcm $l44,
552. A. w kasic ZjednOczcnia pozosta-
ie do dnia 1-go sierpnia, 1851. 3d.
551.O9. Ma ostatnim Seimie Zjednocze-
ME uchwali1o podatek Narodowy Cd
kazdego czlonka 25c m~iesiecznie, z
kt6rego to zr0dfa spodziewamy sic ze-
brac 100000 rocznic. POnizej pred
stawiamy detaliczny rapport z pieniedzy
zebranych ma ten eel.
Przytem oSwiadczam W imieniu ca
lei rzeszy organizacyi naszej, re Jak
dotad, tax i nadal j~cszcze z wiekszym
zapa{em | 2 wieksZymi wySi}kaml
wsp6l-pracowaG bedziemy z innemi Or
~ganizacyami mad odbudOwa Polski w
ratowaniu braci naszyCh cd gfodoweJ
smierci. Podporzadkowujac sic chetnie
wolf naczelnei instytucyi n~arodoweJ
przez Sejm do zycia powofanej w Anne
ryce. Wierzymy W potrzebe wlasnej
silly zbrojnej i do tworzenia jej SER
decznie reke przykIadamy.
w imieniu Zarzadu Zjednoczenia
P. r. K.
n. L. Piotrowski, prezydent.
Przyjeto jednogosnie.
Sprawozdanie sekcyi wojskowei
nastepuje kolejno. Prev. Ste
czynski przedstawia sekr. Praz
mowskiego, kt6ry odczytuje spra-
w%ozdanie.
Posel Steczyhski poleca lzblc
wysfuchanie ~referatu dodatkowe-
do sprawozdania. Dyskusya. Po-
siowie wskazuja ma brak czasu.
P. Steczyhski m6wi, re zajmic tyl
ko 10 minut czasu. Wreszcie lzba
przyjmuje sprawozdanie i takzc
udziela zezwolenia ma odczytanie
referatu, kt6ry wyg}osil z orator
skim ferworem ks. Gogolewskl
re Schenectady, N. Y. Giebokle i
cenne mySli z goracym zapa1em
wholesome czesto porywafy IL
be do wyrazenia swej aprobaty
oklaskami.
KS. Czarkowsk , n. Y. pre-
mawia gorqco "a przyjeciem re-
fcratu i uchwalcniem pieniedzy
ma Armie Polskq.
Poprawka ably referat wydru-
kowano i wyslano ksiezom | dele
gatom,
! Wiceprez, Napieralska dodaje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
CZWARTEK.
Siodma Sesya Plenarna.

PrezeS SeJmu PlekarSkl otW1e-
ra siodma sesye plenarna Pierw-
szego Sejmu Polskiego w Detroit
o godz. Ills pred poludniem.
Posel Wedda, polski reprezen-
tant Komitetu Publicznej Infor-
macyi PREY rzqdzie amerykah-
skim we Waszyngtonie, zabiera
CLOS W sprawie polskich zo}nierzy
Z Legionu, ktorzy W chwili pre-
~dzierania sic do Rosy w liczbie
1000 zostali ujeci, internowani w
Marmoras = Sziget ma Wegrzech,
gdzie przeszlo 100 ofiar zostalo
Skazanych ma Smierc przez po-
wieszenie.
Oticerowie ci wydali odezws
d~eklaracye, w kt6rej solennie O.
.pelujq, azeby zadnego kompromi-
ST. "a Sprawl Polska ME czynio-
no, ably i'm wyjednat z}agodzenie
.grozqcej kary "a lojalno5c ola
Folski.
w sprawie tel m6wca proponu-
.je uchwalenie Rezolucyi nastepu-
incei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
Sejm Wychodztwa
Polskiego Detroit.

JE. X. Biskup Rhode wchodzi
ia estrade. Owacya.
Posel Rybicki jake prev. ko-
misyi mandat6w sprawozdaje, IL
komisya otrzymala 966 manda--
tow, z tych 90 poslow ME stawi-
10 sic, vice obecnych jest ma SCI
mie 946 delegatow. Poprawionq
.liste rozdano izbie.
Dalej s~prawozdaje co do in
zakwestyonowanych manda
tow jak nastepuje:
ZakwestyOnowane mandaty.
l. Mandat obyw. r. S. AbEyEskiego,
kt6ry reprezentuje gmine No. SO d.
n. p. jake prezes.
.. Mandat obyw. Dekanskiego, kt6ry
reprezentuje Tow. W~zajemnej Po-
mOcy L Buffalo, y. Y. Towarzystwo
to jake jedna grupa wedle orcdzia
mia}o prawo brac udziaf W g}oso-
waniu wraz 2 innemi Towarzystwa
mi W wyborah ma delegate z danej
OSady W Buffalo, n. Y. Samemu
3. KomiSya zawiadamia, re z braku
ME przysiuguje prawo giosu.
lo-k,Aon,D-oh Io--oIS-- Dr0{nek a.
bywatelski z Yonkers, n. Y. ME 70
stall uwzgledniony.
KomiSya sprawozdaje, BE obecnych
| zaprzysiezonych delegation ma Sci
ME jest 946.
Komisya zwraca uwage Szanownej
Izbie ma b}ad %drukarskl, kt6ry pOwsta}
z opuszczenia nazwiska obyw. FranCi-
Ska JanuSzewSkiego, jake prezesa
Z~jednOczenia Polsko Narodowego z
Brooklyn, \. Y. Nazwisko to ma znaj-
dowac sic W t~rzecicj kolumnie pod
~nagI6wkiem ~Zjednoczenie Polsko Ma
rodowe z Brooklyn, n. Y.
KOmisya &c stara{ sic liste
delegation ~przygOtowac bez wSzelkich
bIed6w, jeieli So jake nazwlska opu-
Szczone to sta}o sic ME ze z}ej wolf zc
Strony kOmiSyi, lecz Z nawaIu piracy !
Jraku czaSu.
Ma tom komisya koGczy swoje SPA
vOzdanie.
Sprawozdanie to przyjeto.
Nastepuje sprawozdanie sekcyi
rolityczno : organjzacyjnej. Pre-
w~odniczacy tejze pose} KoScihski
oSwiadcza, re odczyta ~sprawozda-
nie ks. Syski, sekretarz sekcyi.
Przedstawia projekt konstytucyi
Wydzialu Narodowego.
Poser Rozan proponuje, azeby
projekt byl we formie streszczo-
rel, Przedstawiony, gdyz jest tru-
dny do pojscia "a jednem przeczy
tlniu.
Inny posef proponujc, ably Cd
bitki byly rozdane.
Jeden Z ksiezy wnosi, ably pro-
jckt natychmAst przyjeto.
Ks. Svski tlomaczy, dlaczego
projekt konstytucyi powinien bye
W caIoSci przyjety bez dalszej dy-
skusyi i zwlckania. .IeSli popraw-
ki bedq Przedlozouc, ca}os6 musi
iSc znow do Sekcyi, tymczasem
juz brak czasu, DO popoludniu
maja sic 'rozpoczac wybory. Pro-
jckt zostai gruntownie przestu--
dyowany,swiec poleca go mowca
Izbie.
Wniosek o przyjecie przecho--
.dzi.
P. Paderewski wchodzi wsrod
oklaskow.
Nastepnie p. Roman Dmowski
przemawia do Izby. WyjaSnia, re
wyjechac musi jutro I miasta,
wiec poraz ostatni przemawia.
Wielka to byla chwila, gdy Sejm
przyjat konstytucye, zakladajac
wielka organizacye polityczna,
Igdyz Polonia amerykahska jedy-
ma moze to uczynic i wazny CLOS
lmoze zabrac w sprawie Polski.
Druga wielka chwile przezyl
gdy wczoraj Paderewski przema-
vial.
Wielkie postanOwienia So wiel-
klein dzie}em ola O~jczyzny, gdy
wykonane, lecz klcska, gdy ME
wykonane.
Ably postanowienia wykonac
trzeba mice organizacye we wszy
stkich szczeg6iach.
JeSli fundusz wielki ma bye
zcbrany, organizacya musi dc
wszystkich dotrzec, do kazdegc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30

pieracie mas.
Widze ludzi zdolnych i patryo-
tycznych, ktorzy kieruja Wami.
My W Paryzu uradowani bylis-
my, gdy sic Kom. Pol. W Paryzu
organizowai, re juz w Ameryce
bylo przedstawicielstwo.
Widze duchowieistwo tn i ko-
scioi Z Ojczyzna z}qczone, co Oh
czyznie wielce pomaga.
Ks. Biskup Rhode jest takim
przedstawiCielem, re wszelka Or
~sanizacya mog}aby nam go zaz-
drosciG.
Rozmawiaiem Z MIN i przeko-
na}em, re nalezy do Polakow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, najgorecej ko-
chajqcych swa Ojczyzne; po-
Swiecaj2cych sic ola sprawy pol
skiej. Jest to jeden Z najwiek-
szych naszych MEOW.
Dobrych kierownik6w macie !
ufaG mozecie'a ME zawioda was.
Wasza rola jest wielka nietyl-
ko obecnie, ale pc wojnie. WASH
praktycznoS} / zdolnoSl wykorzy--
stania energii bedzie ola Polski
cenna rzecza.
My Z Wami Polske zdobedzic-
my, a gdy zdobedziemy, ME spo-
czniemy ma laurach, lecz dalej
bedziemy pracowali.
Mnie tylko potrzeba miloSci
ola Polski WARY ola Polski. Ia
ufanie ola mas - tn i tam - wi
DE we Waszych obliczach TO-
klaski - Izba wstaje). JesteSmy
s}ugami Polski widze, re ufa-
Gle nam. Mozemy sic pomylit,
lccz wszystko czynimy i zjcddnda
tylko mysla, ably potcm i nam mic
zasmucili, &c mielim s~posobnoSc
ktora zaniedbaliSmy.
Chwila obecna jest wielka waz-
ma, tragiczna ola ludlow Swiata,
lecz przywilej, nam dany, &c ma
my stworzyc Polske wielka, kto-
"a ~wszystkich mas okryje swym
duchem.
Wieksza ma mas odpwiedzial-
nose ciazy jak nigdy ma zadnych.
Bywajcie zdrowi do przysz}ego
spotkania sic. Wtedy sprawl
Polski bedzie lepiej stala niz o.
becnie.
Mech zyje lPolska"
Izba wstaje* Cklaski. VIOLA
mia: MECH zyjc Dmowski!!'
Mech zyje Kom. Mar. W Parry
III! Mech zyje Polska!' Dlugic
.owacya.
P. Rekarski Sciska prawice p.
Dmowskiego i zegna go. Zape-
VIVA go, ze s~pcfnimy wszystko,
co bedzie kazai lub zqdaf.
Sprawozdanie sekcyi finanso-
wei. - Referuje .posei Znamic-
cki. Przedstawia szczegofowo
projekt podatku narodowego, kt6
rego wysokoSc zalezet bedzie Cd
dochodu, 1ecz minimalnic SO rocz-
mic. Projekt take obejmuje sy-
stem kolektowania i kontroli.
Wielkie ok1aski wywo}uje
punkt, azeby Polak, ktory sic wy
mawia Z op}aty podatku narodo-
wego lub kolektorow' szykanuje
ME ma mice prawa piastowania
zadnego urzedu w spo}eczehstwle
polskiem.
Znamiecki wyjasnia jak pod
wyzszono podatek Z s. do Sc pod
wczorajszej movie Paderewskle-
90 O funduszu 10-ciomilionowym
P. Kohciuski oznajmia, re TO-
tografia delegatow bedzie zdJeta
pred ratuszem.
q. X. Syski czyta list do p Pade-
rewskiego, Cd PAM Zofii Jankle
wicz, ktora of,aruje dom swol w
IChicago, pnr. 1851 w. Division ul'
wartosci $4,000 ma eel narodo-
Kap. Kleczkowski oznajmia, re
obrazy migawkowe beda pred
stawione dis wieczorem o godz.
Paryzu jak rowniez do Pol. kom'
telegram do majora F%ronczaka w
Pose} Rozan wrosi ably wys1ac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30
FRANK KLAJDA

K%ONTRAKT0R BUD0WNICZY
Duduje dcmy. szkoly. koScioty 1 hale. Roh 70
matte przer6bd oraE roperacye.
Ceny barlzo umiarkoyane.
ISL Neil, a., rig blaeihavh -
Teiaf6p HSymaskst M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30

PIERRE.
Na4EC wiclkiC rOcZne JeStenne
Otwarcie ~SprzcdaZy picrLa, pu-
chu | impOrtOwnj I tutejSzei ma
teryi nh wsypy, r~OHpOcLnte sac
iutrO.
.IcEeu chcccic kupi6 pierre !
p,oteryc ma wSypy, prEyidicie
mate yprzedaz / EaOszcLcdLcie
piCoiadZe.
Picknr 0askowata Uaterya ma
saN"to. soc satu"'k' 4Sc
PIekuy Bingham ma suk- O7o
ME. Soc Catuuek. tylkO go
Extra dObry Satunek materyt
ma wsypH' Acc
Extra dobry bielony muslin, &9c
gasunek' &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-30

Dokonczenie ma STRONGLY s
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06

If you have bill in our store. And if you pay it before April Tenth... You will get one chance on. The LIBERTY BOND. For each dollar paid. And also. You will get chance with Each Dollar cash purchase. And you have nothing. :. To lose and all. To gain and why not. Take advantage of this. opportunity it will make Somebody one hundred dollars Richer.
 1t may you if You have the right ticket. And don't forget. Every additional chance is. better chance... A And don't neglect to pay your bill. .. Or purchase what you may need Before April Tenth for if... You do you may lose. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
EDITOR IN THE TOLLS

The Grand Jury, returned a true bill against Martin Kennedy, the Editor of the Daily Nome Industrial Worker. The contents of the said indictment, accuse the defendant of the crime of causing to be published matter tending to excite discontenti truble, ill-feeling and hostility against the government of the Unted States of America, etc., etc. Deputy Marshal L. D. Lewis, placed Kennedy under arrest shortly befre 5 p. m. yesterday. Bail was fixed at $2,O0O. Bondsmen immedi- ately responded and the abond was signed by MT, Milo Sladovich and MT. C. w. Lewis, in open court and accepted by Judge Holzheimer. it torney James Frawley represented the accused, who will appear and plead at 10 A. M. today.
 
 A true bill was recently returned by the Grand Jury, against native named Sam, charging him with hav- ing committed the crime of rape. Sam appeared in court yesterday morning and plead guilty to the said indictment, Judge Holzheimer. stated in his preliminary remarks, that, he took into consideration the fact that the defendant was a native, and maybe didn't really understand the seriousness of the crime. The Judge informed the prisoner, he before he pronounced sentence, he hoped that he would realuize also his friends, as well as other natives, the seriousness of the said crime. After delivering little logical, jud- ical advice, Judge Ho!zheimer, sen fenced Sam giving him the extreme minimum sentence to-wit: Three years in the penitentiary commence ing from noon yesterday:
 Of dame rumor does not lie'th, there was present in the court room lone other" besides the prisoner, to whom the Honorable Judges advice aught to prove beneficial, if adhered to, especially the part pertaining: to the serious conse- quence of undue familiarity with the young native feminine gender)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
Union meeting Tonight


 MT. F. q Meilke, indicted recent ly by the Grand Jury, and later arrested, for an allcdged violation of the famous Act known as Chapter SO of the 1917 Session Laws of Alaska. appeared in open court be- fore Judge Holzheimer yesterday, and stated that he was ready to plead in answer to the aforesaid indictment. He pied guilty. Judge Holzheimer severely lectured MT. Meilke in regards to uttering un- patriotic remarks, and in concluding advised him as to the duty of all patriotic, and loyal citizens. Judge ment was pronounced and fine of $300.00 was imposed, which was immediately paid by MT. Meilke.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
EAGLES! ATTENTION.

The Eagle Bachelors will give an entertainment to married Broth- CTS, their wives and families, on Tuesday evening, April 9th, at F. NJ. "*"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
NOTICE
.Modini has opened his cafe, ant doing business as usual. .... ...

uOInS DuSlHcSS as
 
 E. l.. Holt will donate 10fo of his Total Cash Receipts during the month of April, also 109o of all money received on account, to the Red Cross Society.
 The total amount will be published in the papers and turned over to the officers of the Red Cross, May 1st He guarantees to sell goods at reg ular prices, no advances and to meet all competition and to purchase any article you may need (except groceries) that he may not have in stock and deliver same to your house free of charge during the month. Stock comprises Cents Fur nishings, Rubber Goods, Children s wares, Hardware, Furniture, Notions Granite and Crockery ware, Stoves and Ranges, Carpets and Rugs, etc. (Signed) HOLT'S CASH STORE, Tel. Main 06, By F. l.. Holt.
 Adv.
 M m &
 The Holy Cross Hospital is worthy institution do your bit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06

The Holy Cross Hospital is worthy institution do your bit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06

This issue was late going to press,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06


 CTS, their wives and families, on Tuesday evening, April 9th, at Q ID M M#M
 Because so many requests have been made by the musical lovers of our city, the Federated Church Choir will repeat the three splendid anthems of Easter Sunday, tomor- row evening at eight o'clock. MT. Elmer Reed, as Choister, and each member of the Choir, deserve the thanks of the church going public, for their part in the service.
 * '"
 The Grand Jury reported a true bill against Louis Nashenweng The indictment read for violation of an Act known as Chapter 60 Session Laws of Alaska. Louis was appre- hended about 6;3O Thursday even ing and almost immediately released on account of his friends putting up $2,000 cash bail.
 When the District Court convened yesterday morning, the regular bond was made out and signed by Dan Crowley, E. L. Holt and c. Fl. Frost, as surites in the sum of 5000. Judge Frawley represented MT. Nashenweng, and statd his client would be ready to plead at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. The court accepted, and ordered the defendant i to be released
 
 Tn the game at the Board Of ] Trade Pool Tournament last night between Gabrielson and Lilly, the latter ran 229 in A innings while Gabrelson was running 132. High run for Lilly-2S, Ave. 5.2O. High run for "Gabe"-13. Ave. S.07
 The final scores for the two nights games are. Lilly made his total of 43O points nj 93 innings with an average of 4.62; ;Gabrielson ran only 2S1 of his 296 in 92 inn ings with an average of 3.05
 Lilly, with this game wins the tournament, leaving Gabrieison and Kiesele to fight for second place This game will be played some time next week.
 l
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. NJ. & 5. w. xnSSeeular meeting or the Nome uEIne Workers Union. Local NO: R4o, of the W. F. of N.' i' held every Saturday evening at D. m' at M,ner's Hall. Office hours p. m. to D. m.. ' p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELAY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
| oCdl News Items
 And Town Topics

This issue was late going to press. because,
 .'The Editor was pinched."
 
 DO YOUR BIT! HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR HOSPITAL $1OO.OO LIBERTY BOND FREE
  Tonight is the night. Let every one turn out and do their bit.
  New England Boiled Dinner We'd nesday and Sunday at Modini's Cafe and Lunch Counter.
 
 After a brief sojourn in our midst, Peter X. Peterson will leave for his camp on Buster creek. tomorrow
 
 We are pleased to announce that Dave Bowman, who has been upon the sick list almost continuously during the past month, is now con- velescing.
 
 Ladies Sanitary Aprons and Belts. Rubber-ized Kitchen Aprons a Few Patterns in Masseline aRd Taffatas at a bargain. SEE MISS OESTREICH. < E Billie Allan received word on the last mail, that his son Harold re- gently left Seattle, to work in the mechanical department of one of the eastern shipyards.
 You will get an entertainment, a dance and a chance on liberty bond all for one dollar admission.
 * Mrs. Bertha Thompson in writing to her husband (Charles Thomp- soon) mentioned that her brother Bonnie White, had left Seattle, for Kansas City with the intention of enlisting in the Aviation corps.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
RGANIZND LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buids''
 Denver, Colorado. EMAs., MOVER. ERNEST hlLLS' l.. 2reaident. S$c'-IFe1S'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-06
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash every thing except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-10

today, told him Canada was going to
have woman Suffrage.
Any member of congress opposed to
woman suffrage under any circum-
stances, the president said. ought not
to vote other than his convictions, but
his own opinion was that this was the
time to vote for the amendment.
Dictates Statement.
While the president was talking one
of the members made a note of wnat
he said The president took pencil
and said he would put it in writing
himself, and the statement later was
dictated to a White House stenog-
rapher.
The house begins debate tomorrow
on the Raker resolution for submis-
sion of the Susan B. Anthony coasti-
tutional amendment to the states, un-
der an agreement ito end general de-
bate at o'clock in the afternoon. A
vote probably will be reached carly IN
the evening.
Women Greatly Elated.
Woman suffrage leaders, elated
over the presidents action, issued
statements tonight by the dozen. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association said;
1--WE are thrilled by the presidents
statement. Most of all do we appre-
ciate his setting forth that the pas
sage of the amendment is an act OF
right and justice at this time to the
women of this country and of the
world. The presidents statement is
the most important he has yet made
on the suffrage question and coming
when 1t does ranks as a war utter
ance with the statement OF Premier
Lloyd George, Mr.. Asquith and the
premier Of Canada on this same sub
ject."
Miss Alice Paul head of the wom-
ans party, who with others served
Jail sentences and went on a hunger
strike for so-called picketing of the
White House in behalf of the suffrage
amendment, said:
ut is difficult to express our graft
tude at the presidents stand. For
four years we have striven to secure
his support for the national amend
ment, for we knew that this and per-
haps 1t alone would insure us sue
cess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-10
DALLAS F|REMEN
CO ON STRIKE To
PROTECT UNION
Home Guard Is Called Out to-
Protect City, Trouble Arises
Over Suspension of q Men,
Who Stand Firm,

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 9.-Approximate-
ly $50 of the 176 members of the
Dallas fire department went on strike
at 6 o'clock tonight, Six hundred
members of the Dallas home guards
Lawther to assemble as a precaution
against disorder.
The strike was caused by the sus-
pension today of twenty-one firemen
who refused to withdraw from a new
ly organized firemen's union, which Is
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
One hundred and fifty members Of
the home guard, a semi military or
ganization, were assigned tonight to
duty as firemen at une various sta
tions. They will be under supervision
of experienced firemen who did not
join the strikers, The other members
of the guard were split into three
squads to remain on duty in shifts Of
eight hours each.
The trouble began at noon when
Fire Commissioner w. l.. Winfrey
suspended twenty-one firemen at Fair
Park station because Of their refusal
to resign from the newly organized
firemen's union. At o'clock this
afternoon Miss Myrtle Berry, said to
be an official organizer of the gar
ment workers union, appeared at the
city hall and presented an ultimatum
from the union firemen, stating a
strike would be called at 6 o'clock un-
less the Fair Park firemen were re-
instated by that hour and unless a
wage increase to SIS a day minimum
was granted the men. The city COM
mission, which denies the right of the
men to organize, refused the demands
and begun preparation to protect the
city.
Local fire insurance men had a hur-
Nried meeting late today and later is
sued a statement that there would be
no insurance cancellations as a result
of the strike If local insurance men
could prevent it. This question, it was
stated, however, must be passed upon
by the insurance companies them
selves and not by local agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-10
PRESIDENT FAVORS
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
rsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

Washington, Jan. 3. - President
Wilson late today told a delegation Of
house leaders that he favored enact
ment o fthe Susan B. Anthony federal
suffrage amendmentand would make
clear his position in a statement to be
issued tonight
After a fort yminute conference
with the president, the congressman
issued this statement;
The committee found that the
president had nto felt at liberty to vol
unteer his advice to members of con-
gress in this important matter, but
when he sought his advice he very
frankly an dearnestly advised us to
vote on the amendments an act of
right and justice to the women of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-10
BLIZZARD VISITS
DENVER; SNOW AND
WIND PLENTIFUL
tsr MORNING JOURNAL epucr.L LEASED WIRE,

Denver, Colo, Jan. 9.-Fine snow
which began falling in Denver this
afternoon was driven by strong
northeast wind tonight and was drift
ing rapidly. The snow was accom-
panied by a cold wave and although
the storm tonight had not seriously
interefered with train service, the
weather bureaus forecast of snow and
colder for tomorrow caused the roads
to begin preparations to keep their
tracks clear through the mountains.
Snow fell today over the northern
half of the Rocky mountains and the
storm extended in New Mexico and
Arizona, where snow was reported as
far south as Tucson.
The storm in Wyoming had not i'm
peded wire and train service, advices
early tonight said, but a big drop in
temperature had been folloted by a
weather bureau prediction of a tenn
perature of 10 degrees below zero be-
fore morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-10
VILLA RAIDS RANCH
SOUTHWEST OF CAPITAL
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

rsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 9,-Francisco
Villa and a force of 1875 men appear
ed at FL Portrero de Dolores, south
west of Chihuahua City. on January
4 and, after raiding this ranch they
hanged the manager and his son and
proceeded in the direction of Santa
Rosalia, Chihuahua. villa had with
him his thirty pack mules and q
quantity of ammunition, according to
official reports received here.