davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

60, kt6ryby miat poshich we
wszystkich dzielnicach Polski
liza ca}ym swiecie, rad partyjny.
z!ozony przedewszystkicm Z "a
sluzonych ola party agitatorGw
socyalistycznych, kt6rym nalepio
no rozmaitc etyk;etki partyjnc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06
Rad PEzemoWy PaTtyjnej
NiemOCy NarOdOWej,

Coraz wyrazniej zarysowuje sic
Charakter i rOla rzadu tymczasO-
wego W WarSzawie pod Prey
dencya Moraczewskiego.
Oparty prawie wyiacznie ma
popularno5ci znekanego ciezkiem
wiezieniem niemieckiem J6zefa
Piisudskiego, Rad Moraczewskie
so mia} przedewszystkiem dac
mocny wyraz jednoSci caiego ma
rodu. grupujac w swojem }onie
rrzedstawicieli wszystkich dziel-
mic Polski ! wszystkich odlamow
Sroieczenstwa. Oczekiwano da--
lei pc rzadzie Moraczewsk;ego u
tworzenia jednolitej armii. Po-
skromienia bOlszewizmu i wresz-
cie natychmiastowego nawiaza-
MIA wyraznych stosunkow Z Koa-
l;cya. czyli zdecydowanego
wprowadzenia PolSki kolo
Sprzymierzonych zwyciezcow,
zgodnie Z VIOLA spofeczenstwa pol
sk;ego ty~lokrotnie cd poczatku
wojny wyrazana.
Ami jedno Z tych zadah ME 20
Stato dotad speinione - wiecej
nawet - ami jedno ME zostalo
powaznie podjete.
Z~asiuzeni ! kochani przez narod
posIowie z zaboru pruskiego, kt6
rym lud warszawski w patryoty-
czaem uniesieniu odprzegai konie
cd 7ojazdow, odtr2ceni przez
rad wracaja Z kwitkiem do Poz-
mania.
u"-!" "'e'N H'l"9Ao" e
'zsCL@0 sig '1euz" "eZ"le|n'e
% Na'szaWy.
TAX wygI2da zjcdnoczenie
ozieInlc ! zn'es'enie NordonoW
STan;cznych.
NoWnoczcSn'e WszyStEie Stron-
n;ee"a' P97ty' oo'''ny SPo'e-
CzSnstWa nisSocyaHStyczne 20
Si2ty 90 rzaou SocyaiiStyczne@o
h'c"02UsESzohe 'uO zen uSunaC
SIC muSi2iE' Navel naJoardz'ej
r2dy%a'ni i"doWcy %~aNcyJScy ME
poS'adaJ2 W FzRazie sWeSo pfzea-
>taWicleta. %aS NF2NcoWy Iuao-
wee Z Nr"'eS1"a NonSrcsoWeSo'
900 J ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

alicya paiistw zachodnich tryuml
zwyciestwa i pdnego odrodzcnia
swej pahstwowoSci. zdobyla vice
wszelkie warurrki spokojnej
zdrowej ewoiucyi politycznej i
spolecznej PREY ezynnym udziale
wszystkich dzielnic, warstw j
/ stahdw calego narodu.
W koncu deklaracya oswald
GA:
Nowy rad RE ma W SVEN To-
ME wcale uprawnionych pred
staWicicli dawnego zaboru pru-
skiego. a to dlatego, re ME chcia-
10 niczego uronit 2 przewagi do
minujacego, w tym gabinecie
stronn;ctwa. Me umiano wznie$t
sic ponad wzgledy partyjne mi
mo Swietnych wzor6w, jakich do
starczyly sasiednie i. ~pokrewne
nam narody czesko = sAowacki i
pofudniowo = sfowianski. ktore
bez namyslu uzna4y utworzenie
rzadow narodowych "a nattralne
i konieczne przykazanie kazdego
narodu. budzacego sic do nowego
zycia politycznego.
,,Kuryer Warszawski" Z d. 10.
II. pisze o nowym rzadzie;
. Ogioszona dis rano lista
czlonk0w rzadu tymczasowego
RE wywar|a mozc wielkiego zdu-
mien;a W kolach poljtycznych,
bardzicj wtajemniczonych W to,
IA CO sic cd kilku dni zanosi}o, a
lc 7 pewnoscia gIeboko zaniepo--
koi szeroki og6l polski. Me jest
to bowicm rad narodowy, o kto-
~ dorominaIa sic tax wytrwale,
mocno ! naglQco opinia publiczna,
!ccz jest tylko rad socyalistycz-
~ Z dodatpicm kilku przedstawi
cicli radykalncgo stronnictwa H.
dowcgo. Me znaIazIo sic w MIN
miciscc nawct na .,wybitnc silly
iachowc,' kt6rych powo}anie "a
rowia.sala odczwa czwartkowd
lomcndanta PilsudSkicgo.
q kwaliiikacyach rzeczowycln
nowych ministr6w ME MONA mic
po2ytywncgo powicdziet: O Kill
XII Z Mich nc p~osiadamy nawct
wu4",c zadnych, chotby najpobic
~Im:cj*zych iniormacyi.
Idanic ugodowego dawniei
..Gonca" 0 nowym rzqd&ic brzmi,
jak nastcruic:
Czcg6z many prawo zqdaj Cd
@abinctu l"wjcowcSo? Togo. izby
" swcj dzialainoici ami ma chwilc /
nir zapom;nal. zc ME jest i ME
row:nicn bye pclnomocnikicm-
partyi / oddzicInych grip, lccz
rzadcm caIc%o narodu. rzqdem.
stale ii stcru " chwiIi przC-
Iomowci. majqcej ola calej przy-
.zlo&ci dccydujqcc znaczcnic.
..Gazcta Wars2awska". kt6ra
podczas oNupacyi niemicckicj ME
wvchcizila. 4 tcraz znIw sic IT,
kazala. stoi IA stanowi<ku ME
przcicdnaucm wobcc noWc%o rz2
dit:
..riormrwar,, wbrcw domaga-
niom sic rzcSz. czuiqcych potrzc-
be stworzenia NzQdu Narodowe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

Wy, obejnujacy wszystkie dziel
nice Pol$ki.
Opr6cz protestu Wielkopolan
pisma zamieszczajq inne deklara.
eye, p~roteStujace przeciw gabine
tcwi Moraczewskicgo.
Deklaracya koia Miedzypar-
tyjnego stwierdza. re komendan
Pifsudski, otrzymawszy I rak
Rady Regencyjnej mandat 1.-two,
rzenia Rzadu Narodowego. mic
spefni1 przyjetego ma siebie obo,
wlazku, powolujqc do zycia gabi,
net Fartyjny, kt0ry "a rad ma
rodowy zadna miara uznany bye
RE moe. Rad p. MoraczewSkie-
so sk}ada sic w ogromnej wick
SzoSci I ludzi, nalezacych do obo-
III, kt6ry przcz Gas wojny wy
kaza} w zakrcsie zagadnien mic
dzynarodowych zupe}nic ~fafSzy--
wa oCcne stosunk6w - do obozu,
ktory Stoi ma gruncie wyiacznos-
CT partyjrej i walk klasowej.
Rad ten ME dale acknowledgement
rekojmj nalezytego wykonania
tych zadan w dziedzinie polityki
zew~netrznej i wewnetrznej, ktore
v obecnej sytuacyi stoja pred
naczelnemi organami pahstwa
polskiego. L powyzszych wzgle-
dow ko}o Miedzypartyjne zajmu-
jc w stosunku do gabinetu p. Mo,
raczewskicgo stanowisko bcz--
wzglednic opozycyjnc.
D~cklaracya Zjcdnoczcnia Ma
rodowego W Galicyi oSwiadcza
miedzy innemi;
Komcndant Pilsudski ugiqi sic
pred &adanjem swojcj partyi,
Sdyl zgodzii Sic ma utworzenic
rzqdu partyincgo, zlozoncgo z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-06

PoasuknIerI prscyt - Czv,ai rt:his
s ss,.i1sssa p Rff SSEit zfcGsosKrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
WAGE DEMANDS OF
 MINERS COMMITTEE
 FORMALLY ADOPTED
S Associated Press


 Cleveland September 23-Demands for 60 per cent increase in all mine wages, limit of six hours upon the days labor underground. a five-day week with time and a half for overtime and double time for work on Sundays and holidays, and important Improvements in conditions of labor were adopted this afternoon by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America. The convention then ad- journed to await the result of the joint wage scale conference with the operators of the central competitive district. which opens in Buffalo Thursday
 Should a satisfactory new agreement be reached by the representatives of the miners and operators at this conference the convention will be reconvened at In- dianapolis to accept or reject it. Should no agreement be reached in time to be ratified and come into effect by Novenl- Der l. general strike of all bituminous coal miners in the Urited States will au- tomatically ensue on that date, which may extend to the Canadia!i coal fields if the international executive board and the rep resentatives of the Canadian districts so determine.
 While decided increase in wages is demanded to meet tte heavy increase in the cost of living the miners delegates were no less interested In providing regu- lar employment for all members of the union throughout the year. voting not only to restrict the number of working hours to 90 per week. but also to pro- hbit the employment (: double shifts in producing coal with this aim in view.
 Acting President Lewis stated today that he confidently expected that ar agreement would be reached with tho operators at Buffalo by negotiation.
 That is,' he continued, unless the operators see fit to disturb the entire do mestic equilibrium Of the country Dy re fusing to oegotisto of the basis of oui prograplffie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

ER  -Fass.
  an head 
  --Pag
   by United Mine o eays ndorn.
  scho mi lion ollarsa
  Pa bottled   by nsura -Pa
  in of in parent to 
  on Page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Montgomery Officers Asked to Assist in
 Search for MOrrell
By Assuc:s.sss Trv..

Montgomery, September 23.-Chief Of Police Potter Smith this afternoon re- ceived a request from military officials at Fort McPherson, Ga, to assist in search for Capt. John Maximilian Nor rell who escaped several days aEo. Morrelrs escape is believed to have been accomplished on September 12. according to informa tion received by the police.
 Captain Morrell was being held at Fort McPherson on conviction of ab- sconding with approximately $17,000 of government money while he was con- nected with the quartermaster's de- partment at Camp Sheridan, here. He returned to Camp Sheridan in July. after an absence of several weeks. and was found to be mentally incapacitated for further service and was sent to the hospital at Fort McPherson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
.ANT|STR|KE BILL
 WILL BE IGNORED
 BY LABOR G0MPERS
By Associatsd Prsss

Washington, September 23.-Three or the foremost leaders of organized laoor' before the Senate interstate commerce committee today, denounced in unquali- fled terms, sections of the Cummlns railroad reorganization bill, which would prevent railroad workers from striking.
 Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor, warren I. Stone, chief of the engineers broth erhood, and Glenn F.. Plumb, author or orranized labors solution of the rail road nroblem and general consul for the railroad brotherhoods, in turn pre- sented varying argur/nts. but Vl em- nhasizing the single point that in their view no power could constitutionaliy preyent men from leaving work at their will.
 CT do not wish to live a single day after that right has been taken away from working men, Mir. Gompers said with more than a touch of indignation. He served notice on the committee that
 the anti-strike provision, if enacted as law, would not be obeyed
 "With a full sense of my responsi-
 b;,;tvr he told senators. "I say that 1
 should have no more hesitancy about
 na rticipating in strike after it's pas
 age than I do now. It would not stop
 strikes: it would just make Jaw break |.ers"
 There was considerable reference 70 the Plumb plan, which provides for gov ernment ownership of the railroads and , joint operation by the pubic ana em ployes. when it's author opened his statement. He declared that strikes would be beneficial in the future. be- cause workers would use them to force down prices instead of merely to secure a greater share of the cost of produc- ton. and allowing prices to increase. Puzzled senatorial questioners dealt at some length with this theory. but did not share his conclusion.
 Iikawise Mir Plumb made reference to approaching revolution should "con- se,vatiye labor forces" not secure con- sessions of the type embodied in his rIan and this occasioned more query | ing. ,,, Mr stone attacked the '-ummins bil. | in it's entirety. Its committee on wages and working COT ditions, he said, was a mere bluff" it cinched bureaucratic 1 control" ca the roads; it distorted rrc- cetlure of tn. interstate commerce com l mission in order to give the c'mmittee
 a mandate to fix rates on the basis of \ in Hated capitalization" and had a 1 transportation board just to take the blame off the guilty railroad officials 1 for denying rights to labor.
 l s.Frankly vicious" he said, were it's provi sions against strikes in interstate 1 commerce It contained "an implied l repeal of the Atkinson eight-hour bfl'
 and it's division of railroad systems
 into 25 Or 30 systems, was illogical
 and artificial"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
STRIKE RIOT BULLETINS

of of by nEtda when nty in ht Q h b Pa. gbetwen enmeb Q h mob aocl bureau four f fh hyar
 
 tn tg b ar n ugly mood pts o further ernbeh is 23Th f d tonight in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
MORE PLANTS CLOSED
BY Assscistsd Pres


 Chicago, September .3 Closing of ad- ditional steel plants in south Chicago and Indiana Harbor and absence of appre ciably increased activity in mills which were attempting to operate with reduces forces in Gary. marked the second day of the steel strike in the Chicago district Union leaGers claimed gains of approxi- mately 10000 in the number of strikers officials of the United States Steel cor pora tion plants maintain reticence and independent operators settled down to a policy of watchful waiting
 Among the rank and file of the strikers the holiday aspects of the walk-out were accentuated The moving picture houses and other recreation enterprises in tho steel towns are booming and hastily or eanized dances were advertised by mush room social clubs.
 No signs of disorde, were in evidence at any of the strike certers. Today only the Gary mills of the United states Stees
 tContinuea oA Pase Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Armed Men Throng Drumright Streets;
 Many Fights Occur
sx Az,,,,.,ss Pros,

Drumright. OkIn.. September 24. The streets of Drumright arc crowded this morning with armed men. There is no rioting. but in- divfdual fights are the rule.
 Another threat wns made to burn the telephone plant unless the one remaining operator, who was re- tained for emergency calls was re- moved.
 She was taken from the build ing. Considerable drunkenness Is reported.
 A deputy sheriff Is authority for the statement that the I. w. w. element at the oil fields is plan- ming n sympathetic strike.
 The troop train Is reported to have stopped at Cushing. three miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Drumright Quiet for
 First Time This Week
sy Associated Prsss

Drumright, Okla, September 23--With six companies of state troops on their way here and approximately T5 deputy sheriffs and United S.a.es marshals from surrounding towns pa.rcilins the streets. Drumright was quiet tonight fer tse first time since Mnndnv after noon when 19 siTi operators of the Southwestern Bel Telephone company N ent on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Clark Warns Against
 Balance of Power
 in Labor Disputes
By Asseela,sd prs..

New orleans. September 2S.--Warn- ing by Champ Clark. Missouri con- gressman that the balance of power in the present day was with the consum- CTS if organized, the nomination of vice presidents and the launching of a boom by the oregon delegation for Arthur G. Newmeyer of New Orleans for president of the association. mark d the second days activities at the fif- teenth annual convention If the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Fired On by Mistake,
 Two Marines Killed
sx A,.nriat.d s-s..

Washington, September 23.-Gunnery' Sergeant Harry Ruble. of Sugar Grove. Ohio. and Corporal Frank Sampson. of Minneapolis, U. s. Marine coprs, were killed in Haiti September 21, when detachment of Marines fired on a squad of constabulary to which the two men were attached The constabnlary unit the navy department was informed to- day, was mistaken for bandit party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
27 Rioters Sentenced
By Assoelatss Prsss

Butler, Pa. September 2f.--Atter a weeks trial and conviction by jury in the Butler county common lleas court on charges of rioting. J1a;se A. E. Richer sentenced twenty seven for mer employees of the S.andar-l steel Car company to one year each .n the Western penitentiary The strik 8 against the company has bean i'll force about eight weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
International Conference Postponed
 Rv Asaaeinen PYesS

Washington, September 2S.-Due to de- hys in the departu-~ of the Italian' French anr Bel yian delegations to the international trade conference at Atlantic City, N. J., originally set for the weeK of September 2a, the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, under the auspices of which the meeting will De held, anno.lnced tonight the conference had been postponed until the week of October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Rio Grande Reported Falling
 Qv Assoeiryed Prass

Brownsville, Texas, September 2s.-The Rio Grande, which has been at flood stage a week, remained stationary at Brownsville today hut was reported fall ing tonight at Hsdalgo. 60 miles to the west. Wire service. which had been out of commission 24 hours in the section east of Brownsville because of overflow waters from the Nueces river, was re : established late today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
MOST ECONOMICAL

The compelling reason for the de- cision regarding Bragg and Benning. committeeman asserted, was the con- tracts for land purchases already made by the government and the large in- vestments al both camps. Their reter- tion and completion on a reduced scale is believed by some committeeman to be the most economical course for the government to pursue.
 Bragg is a field artillery camp. with an artillery range of 2s miles. Benning is an infantry camp. and is intended to supplant Fort Sill as the infantry school of arms.
 Opposition to retention of Camp Cor don, according to committeeman. is due to the lack of suitable training field Although condemning the camp site itself. the committeeman praised it's upkeep.
 Camp Jessup. where the government has spent $3.000.00 in building mo : tor repair plant. committeeman sasA is too far from the automobile manu. featuring centers to be of economical use to the government.
 Inspection of the Your camps was completed this week by the subcoT- mittee. which began it's tour of the southeastern camps early last week The committee in addition to Chair man Anthony. includes Representatives Crago. Pennsylvania. Hull. Iowa: La guardia, New York Yields. Kentucky: Fisher, Tennessee and Harrison. v.r- ginia This committee was selected from the full committee membership to inspect all camps. and submit rccs concentrations for their future use in line with the permanent military poll lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
PARTY LINES FOLLOWED

Except in three instances the vote, on which the ayes and nays were demand ed by Senator Hitchcock, followed party lines.
 Senator Jones of Washington and Sen ator McCumber of North Dakota, both republicans, voted against the motion, and Senator Reed, democrat. of Mis- sourifi voted for it. Ten senators were paired, and three-Gore, Oklahoma; King, Utah, and Shields, Tennessee-ap- sent and not voting, were not paired.
 The little furry over the Lodge mo ton was the only excitement during the two-hour consideration of the treaty, which was not taken up until o'clock because of a parliamentary wrangle
 Senator Lodge called it up at o'clock, the regulation hour, but the fight over a Senate rule still was running wild when Senator Hitchcock cut it short by a demand for reading Of the treaty. There was no speechmaking. and late in the dav the crowds in the galleries, ilst- ening to the monotonous reading, looked down and saw only two senators-Hltcn- cock and Brandegee, republican, or con necticut-in the chamber. others iiitteo back and forth. but few set through the reading.
 Conduct of the crowds that yesterday broke into uproarous applause at the conclusion of a speech by senator heeo and then hissed condemnation or their outburst, was discussed at some ienstn after introduction of a resolution by sen ator Overman, democrat, Nortn . NaIo lima. for enforcement of the rule against annlanse. The discussion got nowhere, however as Senator Mclean, repup- lican. of Connecticut, objected to Hilnie- ,<iate consideration. There was qulte difference in opinion as to the propriety of letting visitors express opinions witn hands and feet. although all seemed
 fllfr
 CHANGED TO FRIDAY
 Although Senator Lodges motion was to defer consideration of the amend ,nents offered by Senator Fah' repuD- l;canl of New Mexico, until next Tues day., he later explained that he had ,,icked that date at random, and it was changed to Friday of this week. It was said tonight that the amendment oI sen ator Johnson, republican. of California, designed to equalize the voting powers in the league of the United States ana Great Britain, would not be taken up ,ntil the Senate had finally disposed os the Fall amendments.
 I1nt;I debate begins on the Fall amend 1nents Friday the time of the senate VIII he given over to the reading of the printed text, with speeches by number of senators including one by senator New. republican, of Indiana, tomorrow
 Senator Johnson returned today from his speechmaking tour in the west, pre- pared, he said, to go later to Washing ion. oregon and California and keep up the attack on the league covenant.
 Senator Johnson said he had not had time to look over the situation, though he hoped to get up hs amendment within the week.
 If a vote on the treaty was delayed @ days, he said. mot shred Of it would be left"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Republicans Win Control
 OF Peace Treaty Procedure
 Ln Senate By 7hressw wotes
First Test in Fight Comes on Motion to Postpone Consideration of Amend ments, Which Is Adopted by Vote of 43 to 40

Republicans took actual con trol of peace treaty procedure in the Senate today by three vote margin.
 The first test in the fight now being waged about the pact with its league Of nations covenant came on a motion oy Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee to postpone for one week consideration of some 40- odd amend ments which would relieve the United states from service on commissions cre- ated under the treaty. The formal mo 1ion with fixed date, was put before the Senate after the viD President had sustained point of order by Senator Hitchcock, leader of the administration forces for ratification, against motion for indefinite consideration, and 1t was adopted, 43 to 40.
 The motion, not of itself important, was accepted tonight by opponents of the league as the best possible index Of the feeling and attitude of the Senate toward the treaty and the covenant
 Democratic leaders declared 1t meant ,,o+hinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-24
Sale Of Car, sGordon
 WiU Be Recommended
 By House Committee
Congress Will Likely Be Asked to Complete Land
 Purchases for Camps Ben- ming and Bragg and Re- tain Camps Permanently
By Associated Pres.

Washington, September 23. Recommendations that Con- gress approve the completion of land purchases for Camp Benning, at Columbus, Ga., and Camp Bragg, at Fayetteville N. C., with these training fields to be retained permanently by the army, will be made soon by the House military subcommit- tee that inspected the camp, it was indicated today at an ex- ecutive meeting of the commit tee.
 Abandonment, and sale of Camp Cor don, national army camp at Atlanta, also probably will be recommended by the committee. while Camp Jessup, a motor repair depot will likely be dis posed of or operated on small scale.
 POLICY IS SETTLED
 The general pOllcy to De TeCoiiIiicHo- ed towards the four camps was prac- ticaliy settled by the committee. but all questions were left open for final decision, pending settlement of minor points. The committee will likely rec- ommend that the development pro- grammes at both Benning and Bragg be sharply reduced. and Jessup, If re- tained to be used only in part
 The committee report may also in clude criticism of war department of ffcials for land purchases at both Bragg and Benning almost simultaneously with the signing of the armistice. and for failure to salvage large quantities of building materials at all the camps.
 Representative Anthony, of Kansas. chairman of the subcommittee, an- nounced tonight that another meeting of the committee would be held tomor- row in an effort to reach final de- cision It's report will be submitted to the full military committee for formal subm ission to Congress. together with legislationl necessary to carry out the programme as approved by the full committed.
 ', r,uvru,NJrVnNr NncT ECnNOMTCAT