davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
ON STRIKE FOR
#.-H0UR WEEK
Local c|ethHat and capMakeEs
Make =Rsuest, Foreman Fl: E.
Fired, All QUIT

Cloth hat and cap makers in the
employ of the Smith g. Johnson com
pany went on strike Monday after
noon for the 44-hour week. Three
men and five women are involved.
The employees waited for the legis-
1ature to pass the 48-hour week bill
for working girls, but it failed to do
so, and they went on strike for four
hours better. They were working So
hours
The head cutter for this firm re-
ceives $33 a. week. He is an old men,
her Of the cloth hat and cap makers
union and is one of the men who
think Mr.. Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor gets $4,000 a
year to sell out to the "capitalistic
class" He presented the demands Of
the girls and when the employers
asked where he would be found he
sale, II am of the working class"
:. He was Immediately discharged and
the other employees went out in SYM
pathy, still pressing their demands
for the. 44-hour week. The second
man gets $40 a week and the third
man SIS. The wages of the girls
run from So to $12 a week. They
are not asking for more money.
Application for charter has been
made to the international union,
which is rival of the A. F.. of l..
It Is known as the United Cloth Hat
and Cap Makers union of America.
w. A. Franklin is local president
and Joseph Jacobson has been elect
ed secretary, pending the receipt of
the charter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
CARSS TALKS ON
NATIONS LEAGUE
Virginia Labor Organizations
Hold Mass Meeting and
Hear Labor Speakers.

A big labor mass meeting of 500
union men was held in Virginia last
Sunday afternoon under the aus
pices of the. Virginia Trades and
Labor assembly.
Congressman w. l.. Carss of Proc
tor. speaking on THE League of
Nations" outlined the plans of the
Covenant and told of the response
that is being made by labor through
out the country favoring the en-
trance of the United States into such
a league.
Thomas McGrath, labor membe
of the Minnesota house, speaking on
Labor Legislation" stated that out
lation affecting labor &c had been
passed. He gave the outlines Of
the immediate pay bill, the changes
in the compensation act, and the
other bills passed.
G. w. Lawson, secretary Of the
State Federation of Labor, speaking
on "Orga nization,'' told OF the
growth Of the American Federation
Of. Labor, and also talked on COL
lective bargaining and the value of
organization. declaring 1.-THE main
effort of the American Federation
of Labor is to make tomorrow at
least d little better than today"
Senator Michael Boylan, chairman
of the meeting, spoke on organiza-
ton and the work that had been
done in the late session for and
against labor He was introduced
by James C. Brewer, secretary treas
urer of the Virginia Trades and
La Dor sembly:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
PLUMBERS KICK
:. ON DUAL SYSTEM
Protest: TO City Council against
Connecting. Private with City =.
Water System. 7 II

" The Plumbers union has protesy
to the city council against the nee,s
ratified dual water system ordinate
passed BY the city commissioners
opposition. to the order of the stato
board Of health. A committee head
ed by H. r.. Tnkham, secretary Of
the union, appeared before the coun-
Gil to- voice the opposition Of the
journeymen plumbers. contending
that the connection of private water
plants getting their water from an
impure supply with the city water
connection, contained an element of
danger.
It seems that down in the whole
sale district near the water front
water. is secured for the boilers and
sprinkler systems. and for other
than drinking purposes from the bay
by means of private pumping sys-
TENS. Sometimes these private sysS
TENS get out of order. and to guard
against property loss and inconven-
fence, connection is made direct with
the city water supply which may
flow automatically into the private
systems at any time the pumps quit
working. Triple back water or check
valves have been installed to prevent
the bay water from being pumped
back into the city mains.
1t is held by plum ers that no
back water or check valve, which
opens and closes by forward pressure,
Is reliable. They claim that sedi-
ment. pebbles or other particles fire.
quently lodge in the seat of. such
valves, and when this occurs they
cease to close entirely. So If the
pressure from pumps taking water
from the: bay becomes. greater than
the city pressure, impure water will
be pumped in the city mains. This
would pollute the city water and en-
danger the health of those who
drink it. All consumers Of city
water on; lower Lake avenue would
be given contaminated water from
the city mains.
Experts, on the other hand, hold
that the triple check valve is abso-
lutely certain. T. w. Hugo is
strong defender of this: valve. The
plumbers were unable to get salts
faction from the council, and they
have been invited to investigate the
system as installed complete in the
Marshall Wells plant.
-IAVS-ISJN7IN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
UNION VOTES TO POSTPONE .
STRIKE; HOPES TO SETTLE

There will be NO dock strike in
Duluth and superior, this week at
least. At a meeting Of Electrical
Workers. union No. 524, held at
French hall Wednesday evening, it
was voted to continue negotiations
with the coal dock companies, and
another meeting will be held next
Monday evening to take final action.
The members ask for a Is per
cent increase In wages. They are
now working under a war labor
board decision. A committee has
been working with the dock man.
ayers several weeks in the hope of
bringing about a settlement without
a strike. The union consists Of
electrical workers and cranesmen
employed on coal docks at the head
Of the lakes and Two Harbors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
EIGHT HOUR Law DON'T
APPLY TO Estate WORK

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1.-THE at
torney general of this state has made
an unofficial ruling that irrigation
work done by public Improvement
districts which use the credit of. the
state is not public work under the pro-
visions of the state eight hour law.
> If this decision is sustained it will
probably prevent state officials from
interfering with private employment
agencies sending men to this work
where the nine hour day is the rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
LABOR BANK LOOKS GOOD.

The committee of the Federated
Trades assembly appointed to- inves-
tigate the proposition Of starting a
labor bank here is meeting with good
success. A definite report is ex-
pected at an early meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
FAVOR LABOR TEMPLE.

Twenty Duluth unions out of 81
in the city have already voted on
the proposition of building labor
temple. Nineteen have voted in
favor and one against. The Brick
layers have their own hall and do
not feel like giving it up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
START COOPERATIVE STORES.

A movement has been started in
the West End by the several unions
which meet in that portion of the
city for the organization of a. string
of cooperative stores in Duluth,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

new BL0USES, SHIRTS FOR BOYS
Best Values at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
WIRE MEN WANT MORE.

Inside electrical workers in Du-
luth are working under a five year
contract made before the war. They
are now meeting with their employ
ers and efforts are being made to
get an increase in wages to meet the
present cost Of living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

--dAvs-1saaa1N1 Nj xN1H1-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
Willow Is in Bloom
Cottage and Porch Calf for
- New Furniture.

And to be able TO- buy new natural
willow at saving of rs cents on the
dollar is full blown rose in the garden
Of economy. .,
Tables, Ferneries with dangling Bird
Cages, Day-beds, Tea Wagons, 1ounging
Chaises and other items; together with
all the newest, latest mahogany and oak
wood notes for living room, library, den
all at saving Of rs cents on the dollar.
Stop on Floor 4, and see why.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

zagranicznej uchwali} rzadowi vo
tum zaufania 126 glosami pre-,
civ 6.
Madryt, 26. grudnia. - w po-
biizu k~lasztoru Jezuitow W Paseo
Alberto Aduilara eksplodowaia
podfozona bomba, wyrzadzajac
pewne szkody. L ludzi Mkt ME
zginai. Przypuszczaja, re podfozy-
Ii ja strajkujacy tramwajarze.
Rzym, 26. grudnia. - Przyby}
tn greek >premier Venizelos, kto-
ny zabawiwszy - godzin, ode
chat dalej do Paryza. DIS odjez-
dza tam rowniez minister spraw
zagranicznych Scialoia, 4 Z po--
czatkiem ~stycznia premier Nitti.
Sydney, rs. grudnia. - All
stralia ofiarowala ma gwiazdke
kazdej wdowie Pc zabitym zolnie
rzu $500, a kazde1nu dziecku-sic-
rocie pc $1.O0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Moskwa, 26. grudnia. - Gel

MoSkWa, 70. Srudnla. Celem
zachecenia zohlierzy z czerwo-
|nych gwardyi W Kazaniu do ksztal
ceria sic, zwolniono ich ma try
tygodnie Cd obowiqzku peinienia
warty, ably przez ten czas uczesz-
cali do szkofy.
Kopenhaga, 26. grudnia. - Het
man kozak0w dohskich wydal
rozkaz, ma podstawie kt6rego
wszystkie kobiety maja sic zajat
wyrobem spodniej bielizny ola
z~olnierzy Z dostarczonych przez
Rad materyai6w.
Berlin, &c. grudnia. - Premier
Bauer oSwiadczyt, re poniewai
niezaWi5li socyaliSci w parliament
Gle oSwiadczyli sic "a dyktatura
proletaryatu, niema W Niemczech
mozliwoSci dojScia do jednosci
pomiedzy partyami demokratycz-
neini a socyalistycznemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Londvn. 26. grudnia. - Wy.

Londyn, 26. grudnia. - Wy
chodzqce W Wiedniu pisma dono-
sza, re przyby} tam byiy premier
rosyjski Kerenskij.
Londyn, 26. grudnia. - Zdo}a-
no tn doprowadzic do zazegnanla
grozqcego strajku W teatrach, O.
raz do odlozenia zapowiedzianego
strajku kelner6w
Berlin, &c. grudnia. - DC Odes-
sy wyjechaia niemiecka mlsya
wojskowa, kt6ra otrzyma}a roz--
kaz zadania ekstradycyi byseSo
porucznIka Vogla, oskarzonego o
]morderstwo Rosy Luksemburg,
znanej .,lcaderki' socyalistow ME
mieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
IelegTamy ~zagTanlczns,
Dokohczenie ma strongly z

III wielki bolszewicki spisek, ma,
jacy ma celu obalenie istniejacych
rzadow. Aresztowano W zwi9zku
z tenn przeszlo 100 os6b. Pomie-
dry aresztowanymi znajduje sic
pewien rosyjski marynarz, ktory
W podeszwach swych but6w miai
ukryte klejnoty i znaczna sumo
pieniedzy ma propaganda komu--
nistyczu4, jakotez list Cd najbliz-
szych przyjacioi Lenina do Ito
warzyszy" W Ameryce. List ten
zawiera dokiadne wskazowki. jak
foprowadzic agitacye W Stanach
Ljednoczonych. Wiadze trzymaje
W talemnicy zarowno nazwisko te
go uniszionego marynarza, jak a.
dresata, dla ktorego list ow byi
rfzezhaczony. Powiedziano tam
miedzy innemi:
oWierzymy W to SLIME, re Pc
wypsdzeniu pewnej liczby cd
dziabw niektorych narodowoSci
z amerykanskiej partyi socyalisty
cznej Przyszedl czas, ably zorga--
nizo@aG W Stanach Zjednoczo-
rych partye komunistyczna, kt6-
"a postara sic o wejScie W kontakt
z miedzynarodowka komunistycz
ns. Wierzymy take W to SLIME,
re partya ia moze bye zorganizo-
wana po pierwsze, z ligi propa--
CANDY socyalistycznej, Pc drugie,
z krancowych, obecnie wykluczo-
nych elementow z poSrod amery-
kahskiej partyi socyalistycznej,
Pc ~trzecie, z krahcowych elemen-
tow socyalistycznej partyi piracy
i DO czwarte, z Przemysiowych
Robotnikow Swiata q. w. W.
.Wierzymy W to SLIME, re jed
uym z najwazniejszych Srodkow
jest obecnie organizowanie ma
ych acknowledgement centrow
jake zawiazkow wSrod zoinierzy
! marynarzy propagowanie
wsrod Mich fanatycznej zemsty
przeciwko oficerom.
sNie nalezy pozwoliG ma to, ably
taxa organizacya sowietow robot
niczych, jaka obecnie juz egzystu-
je, wyrodziia sic W f%ilantropijne i
kuIturalne stowarzyszenia. Oba-
wiamy sic bardzo, re to wlaSnie
iebezpieczenstwo zachodzi W
Ameryce. Dlatego kiadziemy sill
ny nacisk ma to re, jak diugo So
wiety ME dojda do wiadzy, orga-
nizacye tie musza sic uwazac "a
bojujace (podkre5lOne) zwiazki
" walce O zdobycie kontroli mad
krajem i o ~dyktature proletaryatu.
ID tego stanowiska ME mozua a.
a; IA cal odstepowac.
nOrganizacya strajk6w, bezro-
botnych i podniecanie do zabu-
rzen = OTTO jest zadanie ma teraz
wyznaczone. Dalej nalezy wszel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

kimi Srodkami zapobiegac roz-
dwajaniu proletaryatu pomiedzy
istniejace juz W kraju partye po-
Ilityczne.
.Ogolna platforma ma bye O.
parta ma nastepujacych hasiach:
A. Precz z senatem i kongre--
sem!
B. Precz z kapitalistami i fabry-
kantami! Mech lyle zarzad IA
bryk przez robotnikow!
c. Precz re spekulahtami!
Wszystkie organizacye dostawy
IzywnoSci i innych zapasow maja
bye w rekach robotnik6w!
nWszedzie nalezy SLIME podkre-
ISlaG idee ujecia caiej maszyneryi
ekonomicznej administracyi W
rece klasy robotniczej i kierowa6
w tym duchu propaganda i agita-
eva pod haslem Walk z wysokimi
kosztami utrzymania.
vNajwieksza uwage trzeba
zwrocic ma Amerykaiska Fedora
eye Piracy. Nalezy ja robbie W
drobiazgi przez czynna wspolpra-
&c Z PrzemysAowymi Robotnika-
mi Swiata, doprowadzajac do ra-
chu strajkowego i rewolucyi."
PoKoJ "a DIVA TYGoDNIE.
Paryz, rs. grudnia. - w glow
nej kwaterze niemieckiej delega-
cyl pokojowej zapewniaja, re O.
stateczna wymiana ratyfikacyi
traktatu pokojowego zalezy cd
pospiechu, z jakim alianckie mi
sye w Niemczech zdo}aja spraw-
die autentycznoSc podanych
przez Niemcow cyfr w sprawie /
loSci tonazu materyalow doko-
wych, jake moga oni wydac W
zamian "a zatopiona flote W Sea-
Pa Flow. Personal---very. delega-
cyl br. Lersner wyraza PREY tenn
opinie, re praca powyzsza zabie-
RE co najmniej 2 tygodnie czasu
i re wobec tego ME nalezy sic
PREDICT tel wymiany spodziewac.
PoLSKA ZAKUPUJE 100000
MUNDURoW.
Londyn, 26. grudnia. - PolSka
zakupila Cd rzadu holenderskiego
10000 starych mundurow specy-
alnej rezerwy armii holenderskiej.
ZATARG JAPONII z BRY-
TANIA.
Paryz, 26. grudnia. - Ma kon-
ferencyi pokojowej doszIo pc raz
pierwszy do powazniejszego star
cia pomiedzy Wielka Brytania a
Japonia, gdy ia ostatnia odmowi-
Ia zgody swej ma przyznanie An
gill mandatu mad n~alezacymi po-
2rzednio do Niemiec wyspami M
Pacyfiku, poiozonemi ma pofudnie
Cd rownika. Protest swoj opiera
Japonia ma tel Podstawie, &c
mandat ow pozbawiaiby ia MOI
noSci kolonizowania owych wysp
i prowadzenia z niemi swego han
dIu. Argumenta swoje gruntuje
r~zewaznie ma zasadzie rownou--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

prawnienia wszystkich ras, dowo'
dzac, re Liga Narodow oparta jest
ma duchu uznania takiego rowno,
uprawnienia.
zYDEM GALL
cYJSK1M.
(Korespondencya Thomasa Ste,
wart Ryan do The Chicago
Tribune).
Lwow, Is. grudnia. (Opoznio--
me- - Dowiaduje sic Z autenty,
+cznego zrodia, re ojciec / matka
Gabryela d'Anunzio byli galicyj,
skimi 1ydami Z okolicy Lwowa
&c nazwisko tel rodziny bylo Rap
paport. Poeta, gdy jeszcze byl ME
znany1n, zmienif je ma Rapagnet-
ia. Rodzina ia przeniosla sic byla
do poiozonych mad Adryatykien1
prowincyi dawnej Austryi.
o POMOC OLA JENCoW SY-
BERYJSKICH.
Geneva, 26. grudnia. - Miedzy
narodowy Czerwony Krzyz roze-
slai APPEL o pomoc ola jencow wo-
jennych W Syberyi, ktorzy W licz-
bic okoso 100000 zyja tam for,
malnie bez dachu mad giowa i O.
dziezy i przymieraja g&odem. So
to przewaznie jehcy wojenni z
roku 1914 z armii austryacko : we
sierskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

Polsh polityk, czy wiekszy cy mnie1
sly "a obowiazek poczytywac sooie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo'
UoSc naszQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

dLiSNJ l PiLyiiSAoJ3 SAO "p
to przewaznie jency wojenni Z
roku 1914 z armii a~ustryacko : we
gierskiej.
NIEMA PoKoJU BEE BoGA
POWIADA PAPIEz.
REym, 20. grudnia. - w wigi-
Lie Bozego Narodzenia zebrali sig
wszyscy bawiacy W Rzymie kar-
dynalowie, arcybiskupi i pralaci,
by zlozyc Ojcu Sw. zyczenia
swiqteczne. Deputacyi przewod--
niczyl dziekan sw. Kollegium kar-
dynaI Vanutelli, ktory przemowiE
w imieniu zgromadzonych, po-
czem odpowicdzial Papiez, wyra-
zajac sic miedzy innemi w haste
pujacy sposob:
,,KoniecznoSc WARY wykazala
sic dowodnic W pionnoSci wysiA
kow tych wszystkich, ktorzy "a
pominajac o Bogu, napr6zno pro-
bowaliH dac ludzkosci pokoj j do
brobyt. Pok6j ME moze bye zape-
wniony ami przez jednostki an!
przez ludzkoSc, jezeli niema
wSrod mich ladu, a niema go bez
uznania wladztwa Boga mad Je-
so stworzeniami. Lad ten wylna-
Ga take do swego istnienia pano-
wanna ducha mad materya i praw-
dziwej mifoSci ludzi ola bliznicll.
Ma razie ME moze bye ~prawdzi-
wego pokoju, poniewaz lad zostai
wywrocony przez jednostki i
przez ludzkoSc. WynikSa z wojny
nedza moralna jest eksploatowa-
ma przez tych, ktorzy czychaja ma
kazda sposobnosc, ably wywrocic
lad moralny."
CIEZKIE STRATY WOJSK
BRYTYJSKICH w INDYACH.
Londyn, &c. grudnia. - Dono-
sza tn oficyalnie o ciezkich stra-
tach, poniesionych przez wojska
brytyjskie w walkach W Indyach.
Mode angielskie oddzia}y, ktore
juz poprzednio by}y znaczne Cd
nioSiy straty, zostaiy zaatakowa-
ne Z silnych pozycyi przez zolnie-
rzy &c szczepow Maszuds i Wazi-
ria / musiaiy sic cofnac, tracac
wiclu w zabitych irannych. Wal
ka ia miaia miejsce jeSzcze l9go
grudnia, poczem przyszto znow
do s~tarcia 81 grudnia, PREY czem
Anglicy stracili W zabitych i "a
ginionych IS, w}aczajqc W to dwu
oficer0w, oraz w rannych DID,,
wIqczajac W to oSmiu oficerow.
ILAWINY KATA-
STROFE w DAVOS.
Geneva, 26. grudnia. Dnla
"a grudnia spadly ma miejsce kura
cyjne Davos lawiny, kt0re wyrza
dziIy znaczne straty, stafy sic po-
wodem licznych snierci i wyWo-
taiy panike wSrod bawiacych tam
osob. Jedna lawina spadla ma sa-
nitaryum, wybijajac drzwi i okna
" parterze i ma pierwszem pie
trze i zabijajac jedna Rosyanke i
.jej pielegniarke, oraz raniac kilka
os6b. Nastepna lawina zwalisa sic
ma hotel Excelsior, zabijajac dwie
osoby re sluzby, a trzecia ma pen
syonat .Germania", obracaj2c 60
w gruzy. Tu zostaio zabitych CO
najmniej 5 ludzi, zachodzi jed
max Ottawa, re pod rumowiskiem
znajdzie sic wiecej ofiar.
w ~przeciagu jednej godziny
spadio 6 lawn.
KROL WLOSKI WYBIERA
SIE DO AMERYKI.
Londyn, &c. grudnia. Dope
sza z Paryza do The Exchange
Telegraph" donosi, powoiujac sic
ma wiadomosci z Rzymu, re wio-
ski krol Emanuel wybiera sig w
podroz do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, Brazylii, Chile, Peru i IRA
guaju.
8 T KABLoGRAMY.
Bruksela, rs. grudnia. BEL
gijski parliament Pc przeprowa-
dzeniu -dyskusyi ma temat polityki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Skirts

q czysto wcinianegO ser
w / ublawatnionego a.
tlasu, wartoSci do $50,
pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

ola dzieci Cd = do. II
lat, setki z furteN | tym
samym materyalem PREY
brune, wartoSci do 300,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

d "A OF Futrem przybrane
p1fsOO plaszcze, najnowszc
kszta}ty ko}nierz6w i paski, warto-
Sci do $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

Ola dzieci cd . do 6 lat,
ZrObione z velour pluszu
| chinchilla, aktualne So
wartoSci, pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
LEPER SUSPECT
RAN HOTEL LIFT
Porto Rican, Taken From
ROOming House, Believed
to Have Disease.
QUIT JOB FEW DAYS AGO
Employed as Elevator Pilot in
One of City's Biggest
HOstelries.

A Porto Rican youth who UP to a
few days ago was employed as an ele-
yator operator at one of the big hotels
was taken to the Willard Parker Hos
pital yesterday as suspected ieper'
A definite statement as to whether the
disease actually had been determined
to be leprosy was refused at the hos
pital last night IN the absence OF the
superintendent. The patient, who Is
entered on the hospital books as
Mitchell Olivencia, 2s years old, Is Of
ficially termed to be under observa-
ton"
Oliyencta engaged quarters IN a fur
nished room house at 257 West Twen-
ty-third street about four weeks ago
He continued to run an elevator at the
hotel where he was employed until a
few days ago, when he left and OBJ
tained work at the New York Button
Works. at 148 West Nineteenth street
Yesterday a maid entered his room
about noon and found that Olivencia
had not gone to work as usual He
complained of not feeling well and
asked that he be sent to q hospital.
Patrolman Padian OF the West Twen-
tieth street station was called In ana
he sent q call for an ambulance to the
New York Hospital. DR.. Olsen re-
sponded and Olivencia was taken there
where his case was diagnosed as leprosy
and was so entered on the hospital
books. A special ambulance, designed
for highly contagious diseases. was later
called and tho patient was transferred
10 the Willard Parker Hospital.
According to the physicians II is by
no means certain that any OF the per
sons who have come in contact with
Oliyenoia have been exposed TO the
disease, as there Is no danger OF con-
tagion until the eruptions break. Those
on Oltvencia's face apparently did not
do SO until Thursday morning the doc
tors think. The room In which he has
been living has been quarantined by the
Health Departme and will be fumi-
gated. II was announced last night.
At the once of the manager OF the
hotel which had employed olivencia q
report that he had worked in the
Kitchens, or that he had had anything
TO do with the food supply. or Its SER
vice, was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-23
KING ALBERT TO
VISIT U. S. SOON
Belgian Ruler, Wife and Son
Coming Next Month for
American Tour.
WHITLOCK TO REMAIN
May Go Back as Ambassador
Salisbury Talked OF for
Rome.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 22.--King Albert
OF Belgium, with his wife and young
son, will visit the United States next
month. They plan to make a fairly
complete tour OF the country. This
was learned to-day from unimpeach-
able authority.
Brand Whltlock, American Minister
to Belgium. who is now in the United
States. will remain here until the King
and his family arrive and probably
will escort them on their tour. -Four
royal Europeans will be in the United
States at the same time, the Belgian
rulers and their son and the Prince Of
Wales.
! Prior to the arrival of King Albert, It
is more than probable that the American
| mission to Belgium will be raised to an
| embassy. The Senate has already ap-
| proved this change. and the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee of the House Is ready
to report the bill favorably in a few
days. Thus II will be Ambassador Whit
lock who will accompany King Albert
instead of the American Minister.
1t was repeatedly rumored that diff
ferences over the settlement of the
Fiume question between the President
and Mr.. Page led to the latter's resig-
nation, but there is some Indication now
| that the President may not accept Mr..
Pages resignation and that he may re-
turn to his post at Rome.
II Mr.. Page does not return II Is
| highly probable that William Salisbury.
lately Senator from Delaware. will be
named by the President Since his de-
feat In the election last November the
Administration has been seeking to do
| something for this particular Tame
| duck and 1t Is believed he would ft
excellenuy into the position now tenn
porarily vacant. pending action on Mr.
Pages resignation.
These matters were under discussion
| at the White House to-day between the
President and Mr.. Whitlock, It is un-
derstood.