davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
Borah MOur1s at =
Progressive Bier

Continued From PAGE One
alton to stick by the party and maintain
complete harmony in the Senate.
1T doesn't matter continental damn
to me-" said the Senator from North
Dakota, whether Penrose is head of
the finance committee or not.
Such was the end of the Progressive
movement that began with western Re
publicans six months ago. Burah went
from the conference completely defeated
and humbled.
The open party caucus was without
precedent in Washington. 1t represent
ed condition imposed upon the Re-
publican leaders by Senator Borah who.
when he found that he could defeat Pen
rose only by dcadlocking the Senate
and throwing the balance of power to
the Democrats. demanded an open hear
ing at which he could state his position
clearly--a course that is impossible in
the usual party caucus behind closed
doors.
The Idaho senator had threatened to
carry his fight to the Senate floor If the
leaders refused to accept that way out
of the dilemma. Mr.. Lodge therefore
announced at the opening of the session
that the conference was held to "recon-
slider" the action taken previously by
the party conferences which have just
approved Pcnrosc as finance chairman
and Warren as chairman Of the commit
tee on appropriations.
r Harmony was established in three
| r nd q
progressive associates intimatcd plainly
that they will vote from this on with the
Republican majority. The conference
was exouisitely stage managed. The
guests of honor were herded in the cor
ridors and kept there for twenty min =
utcs while the rehearsal was on. Then
they were admitted in a solemn process
sion.
Mr.. Borah spoke with considerable
feeling. He said it would be wrong to
suppose that there was anything per
sonal in the recent opposition to Sena =
tor Penrose within the party.
"I am not challenging the intelligence
of Senator Penrose," said he. 81 an
simply expressing difference of view
in relation to finance and taxation that
certainly will cause-a permanent cleav
age sooner or later in the Republican
party. The views expressed by thu
PENNSYLVANIA senator since he arrived
, recently in Washington make it plair
that the coming finance and revenue
bills will be modelled after the financ
and revenue bills passed at the last two
sessions of Congress.
: II hold that If it were not for genera
interest in the league Of nations tn
country would now be profoundly con
!, cerned about the manner in which tn
stupendous debts and obligations lef
, to us by the war are to be met.
"History shows that it has Away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

as many qucstioners apply in person
and receive the desired information.
All doubts about Seventy ninth Di-
vision parade have been removed. There
will be procession. but not on the
same elaborate plan of the parade of
the Twenty eighth Division. There will
be- about 5000 mcu in line and the line
of march will be- only half that of the
Iron Division. The parade will include
the following units:
The 1jSth Infantry brigade. con
sisting of the 3l5th Regiment Infantry
C"philadelphia $ Own. the 3lGth In
fantry and the 3l2th Machine Gun
Battalion. The 3l2th Regiment Field
Artillery will also be in line and all
other distinctly Philadelphia units, such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
u. S. Seaplane NC-4
Hops for Lisbon

Continued From Page One
by trouble with the fourth engine of the
plane.
The scaplanc sent a wireless message
to Admiral jackson after starting which
read:
1--WE seem to be on our way. Many
thanks for your hospitality"
A report from the NC-4 was received
as she was passing station No. | at
II :13 o'clock. :13 Washington time &.
Twenty five minutes later. at II :3S
& :3S Washington timcl she reported
that she had passed ut that moment
station No. =. The seaplanc passed sta
ton ship No. 4 approximately POO miles
out of Ponta Delgada at 1876 Green
wich time, (S:54 a. m. Washington
timc).
This report shows an average speed
of over eighty miles an hour for the
first 200 miles.
Station ship No. =. more than 80
miles east of Ponta Dclgada. reported
the NC-4 had passed at IL 80 Green
wich time GO 80 n. M, Washington
time).
Station ship No. @ was passed by the
NC-4 at 2:05 o'clock p. m. Green =
wich time 90 :OJ a. m, Washington
time).
When she passed station ship No. 6
the seaplanc apparently had covered
more than 900 miles in 227 minutes,
the exact distance depending upon the
position of the station ships at the
time the plane passed. The average
speed up to this point was in excess of
eighty knots an hour (ninety two miles
an hour).
Station ship No. 7, approximately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

as the 305th Ammunition Train, in case
they are in the city in time for the
parade.
The parade question was definitely
settled by the War Department. When
it was found that Camp Dix was so
congcsted thatSit would take at least
ten days TO dcmobiizc the men of the
division after they reached that canton
mcut. Washington settled upon the pa b
radc as n means of diverting the attcn-
ton of the men from the long stay and
relieving the monotony by dcmonstra =
ton in this city.
Word was received from the War De
partmcnt today that the liberal policy
as to paradcs Of returning troops has
been ordered modified. This was done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
Allies Promise
KOLchak Money


Continued From PAGE One
was enormously stated that the Coun-
ell Of Four had decided to maintain
the blockade of Germany until a rcgu-
lar government based on a free and
popular mandate was set up. The
dispatch in question referred to the
decision regarding Hungary.
The note sent to the Peace Conference
by DR.. Karl Rcnncr. the Austrian
chancellor and head of the peace dele
cation at st. Germain en- Layc. pro
testing against the delay was couchcd in
courteous terms. 1t now appears that
the delegation may receive at least a
part of the treaty for its consideration
before the end Of the present week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

twenty three years old. and weighs
about 12S pounds. He has long
smooth face and light complexion. HIS
hair is medium dark brown. He was
dressed in brown suit. and wore n
checked cap and shirt with soft col
lar attached and bow tie
The second man is feet 9 inches
tall. about twenty six years old and
weighs about 40 pounds. lie wore II
dark brown suit and brown soft hat
lie has a small red moustache and dark
red hair. His complexion is fiorid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
G PUBLIC LEpGER- -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 81

$50 miles from the starting point, was
passed by the seaplane at 2:4O p. m.
Greenwich time 90 40 o'clock Wash
ington timc).
station ship No. s. more than half
way TO Lisbon. was passed at 1919
Greenwich time 1l 10 p. m. Wash
ington timcD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
OVERLAND HARPER c.

I627-I629 ARCH STREET
Presto Branches at Re
Car f. o b
Come to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
Chase Starts in Trenton

Chase Starts in Trenton
The chase by Braun after the thieves
started in Trenton shortly after q
o'clock this morning. when the police of
the second district of the New Jersey
city learned that the machine the two
men were TRYING to sell had been stolen.
In their first break to get away the
thieves are said to have deliberately
turned to one side of Cambridge street
Trenton. to run down Patrolman Hort
who was approaching to place them un =
der arrest. They then fled from the
city. closely pursued by the motorcycle
policeman.
Mrs. James Foster and Mrs. James
Croslnn. of Red Lion and Bcnsalcm
roads. were the first to reach the police e
man as he lay in the road. He uttered
few unintcligible words and then
brcather his last. The women said they
paid no attention to the men in the
car as hundreds of machines pass along
the road every day. 'Whon the auto
mobile and the motorcycle passed me
| noticed that they were almost
abreast" said Mrs. Foster. "A
moment later heard several loud re-
ports. but thought it was the back fire
of the motorcycle. was startled ia
see the policeman fall and ran to see if
| could aid him. He was dead.
The Tacony police were then sum
moncd by Mrs. Croslan.
Braun Had Six Children
Braun lived in Trenton at the corner
of Trenton avenue and Stanton street
He is survived by his widow and sis
children. He had been connected Will
the Trenton Police Department foi
twelve years.
The description of the fugitives fol
lows:
One man is feet 6 inches tall, abou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
More 10Th Soldiers
Due Here Tomorrow

Continued From, PAGE Ono
have arrived. Hundreds Of telephone
calls are received hourly asking infor-
nation of returning units and almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
Policeman Killed
by Motor Thieves

Continued From PAGE One
to have been stolen from n resident in
Boston. Mass, anC driven from that
city by the thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

to prevent serious delays in the return
of troop trains to the ports of dc<
barkation.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
S4abe Pluca?


Hojna Pr6bna OfePta EuTopeJSkleGo IL
skOnalego Le21nr~tHSa. MO1c Dyc u"'tf
mn mana Observation-Disclosures.
w ca3ych Stanach .Zjednocoonycn' y
lax nfxoLwtek klimactc ego ktLI.
xna;duja sic osoby iStore movie 2s
SANOSIN, wie1Hi Europe: ski wynala-
eek ma leczenA suchot pfucnych l In
nych niS0czace plCca i bro -a'ir
roby, p~rzynioeAo i'm pTa~ttziWe poicp-
sZen4e: ze one leczy kaSSel, iaSodzt pol
pfzynosi ozyrWtHy sen. usuwa rTocne 20
~ i toiaje apetNu. SfaW1rfy DIR. EsSera
2 Amfter1anru, w Hollarslyt mowi: -
i eIstto morahaytn oboW-iaTS lem ucyr-
mic SANOSTN 7nanYm caaej
Wielu innych znauSch lekarzy Y PREY
roiufk 0w, pomieSdzy nie!ni Dr. Me-. y
~Unawersytetu Parysideg We Francyt
Pan Camille Jonas z Brukselit W eel
gE, rhwaptli SANOSlN IrggtaonAJFc
iaeo donre waamoSck SAEOSEN uzywa
sic nSe jak drogerye ole wypoczywa1&c
wygc.3r.ie W domu pod sekretem jezeli
hceoie SANOSIN ME p0sia11a narHoty-
VOW zadnych n~isD1atcyrh drorervi,
iarJnych sak o1ibwyoh s~ubstancyL. Noae
bye uayte przez natdetb6atnie JszyNc' be%
Observation-Disclosures. PrzySlGc.e zAraz 70
posykara '1armo !
~czyfa3rie jak SAEOSIN bv%o s~taramnis
zbashane przez jednl4 raJwisHs..
meiycznych stovrarzyeoeh " Swiec;e.
zantm bylo uzywane W Stanacn ZJedh.
Beiziecie zadzHwieni rr0eczytaNsH
O niezwy kiych re8uitatacl otrZvlna-
nvci1. 4 co m6wta o SANOSEN. iaHEe
ucieszyGe sic jak sic 'io'waecie JaH 'at-
W. mozecie dostac ! Uzyc to Po-
1econe SANOSIN { sproboYac go ma ma
SIC ryzyko. Pis1cie dsisiaj 20 IL inte-
rnsuiaco ksn4ke wysy4arta barno
vszyystl,i anpi szczeg6tami. Adres: SASO-
SIN SCI B. Unity Bldg, Chicago.
PoKAtcrE TO kAzDEMU cIERPB1i U
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Bylem prawie pewien, re to fa}szywa wiado-
nose, ale mimo to ME .mog}em sic uspokoic /
bezwiednie ogladalem sic ma wszystkie strony, az
mi ktos szepna} do ucha: 4
- To nieprawda! Mech sic pan ME boi, a
drugich ME straszy!
Mgiy opad4y, dzien rozlewaf sic pogodny i
rzezwy, moczary zadymi{y, jak trybularze, Dor
zaszemra} porannym pacierzem do nadchodzace-
90 sIonca, i gioSniej zaSpiewaiy ptaki, a w mo-
drawem, zimnem swietle w~yraznie by}o widac ge-
stwe niezliczona glow, zatopionych w zarliwej
wzniesione w zachwyceniu rece, aniel-
skie uSmiechy, twarze wniebowziete, oczy, pe}ne
niezg}ebionego uniesienia, rozchylone i oniemiafe
w ekstazie usta, re juz wszystkie dusze zdawa}y
sic omdlewac z nadmiaru czucia i p}ynac jakby w
iakies raje nie~wys4owionej szczeSliwoSci.
Dosyc czasu up}ynelo w takiej modGtewnej
ciszy i skupieniu, gdy zaroi}y sic wSrod klecza-
.cych z~apalone Swiece i zawrza}y naraz wszystkie
dzwonki.
Zaczeio sic podniesienie, a kiedy ksiadz
wzniosf wysoko monstrancye, runeli Wszyscy ma
twarze, zerwa4y sic szlochy, westchnienia / krot-
.kie, rozpalone krzyki, przenajSwietsze glossy serc,
padajacych w proch pred Bozym majestatem. ,
- Mech teraz przyjda s%probuja bra6! o.
dezwaf sic ktoS z boku gdy znowu spfyneio mil
genie ma pochylone kornie glowy.
Me by}o czasu ma o%dpowiedz, DO ksiadz, le-
.dwie luz dojrzany W kadzielnych dymach i brza-
skach Swiate{, odwr6cif sic do ludu z monstrancya
i donoSnym, dzwiecznym, jak dzwon, gtosem "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

i ca4y dzien, prawie bez przestanku, ksleza nau-
cali, s4uchali spowiedzi, komunikowali, dawali
sluby i chrzcili.
Przeszio piec tysiecy os6b czekaio ma to z
upragnieniem.
Byli tacy, kt6rzy dwadzieScia mil przyszh,
przekradajac sic lasami, jak wiki.
Byli tacy, kt6rych chrzczono, dawano I'M Stu
by zarazem chrzczono ich dzieci.
Byli tacy dorosli, %zonaci, dzietni, a ktorzy pc
raz pierwszy W zyciu widzieli msze.
Byli i tacy, a takich z~najdowa}o sic najwie-
cej, kt6rzy "a Aazda msze wysfuchans, "a kazda
"a ochrzczenie kazdego dzieca, "a WIFE
Gle slubu, "a polski pacierz i "a. polska ksiazke
brazil kije, p1acili kary Gale miesiace przesledzle-
Ii wiezieniach.
A jednak wszyscy przetrwai!
Cisi, prosci, s%pokojni, wierni, a niezfomni
niezwyciezeni.
Taxi jest, panic, nasz lud ma "Czerwonem
Podlasiu".
Ska}a, w kt6rq przez czterdziesci lat billy ca
lie huragany piorun6w ME zmogfy, przetrzyma l
wyodrebnienie Chelmszczyzny, i move przeslado-
wanna; przetrzyma wszystko i wszystkich....
Zakohczy} opowiadanie p. r.
Konle czeka}y iuz ma mnie pred gankiem,
ale zaledwie wszed}em do bryczki, zacza} padac
drobny i Jimmy d~eszczyk, a p. R., rozejrzawszy
sic pc zasepionym niebie, zawofaf:
Dzisiaj Sw. Jana, vie pan, co lud proro-
kuje, kiedy deszcz pada w tyn dniu?
(Ciag dalSzy naStapI)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

nierz dostawalby $50 miesiecznie.
Obecnia, zoinierz zonaty, ME ma
jacy dzieci pobiera $45 stosownie
zaS do novel tabeli pobieraIby 500
miesiecznie,
Jesli jest zonaty i ma dziecko, po-
biera obecnie SIS! s%tosownie do no.
wei tabeli pobierat bedzie sos.
w my$l istniejacego obecnie pra-
wa 1oinierz, kt6ry utracit obie re-
&c, Tub obie nogi, lub wzrok, albo
wog6le jest niezdolny do zadnej pra-
CIV - pobiera 500 miesiecznie Cd
szkodowania.
Okazuie sic jednak W praktyce,
re zolnierz, ktory Utracil tylko jed
ma reke, lub noge, lub oko jest ro-
wnie nie1dolny do piracy. Wobec te-
20 proponowsna nowa tabela usta-
nawia 5000 ~miesiecznie ~odszkodowa-
MIA dla zolnierzy pozbawionych obu
n6g, lub rak, Tub oczu, a $500 ME
siecznie ola pozbawionych jednej no
i. reki lub Okla. Uszkodzenia inne-
go rodzaju podpadaja pod te same
kalsy ~zupelnie Tub cz~eSciowo niezdol-
nych do piracy aolnierzy. lyle co do
| odszkodowania. w stosunku zaS do
asekuraeyi okazalo sic, re prawie
Uszyscy zolnierze zwolnieni, kt6rym
| przysluguje prawo do sunny aseku-
r~acyjnej, 50 "a tenn, azeby i'm wypia-
| cic caly sumo jednorazowo, Tub W o.
| statecznoSci podzielic te sumo ma
raty. rozlozone ma kr0tki czas.
Celem z~astosowania sic do zyczen
zolnierzy, lub ich rodzin, Dyrektor
Biura Asekuracyjnego. p~rzedsatWii
wniosek O zastapienie dotychczaso--
wego prawa nowem prawem, ktore-
by pozwalaio wyplacie Gala sumo
~asekuracyjna jednorazowo albo W
ratach W przeciagu S6ciu miesiecy
lub wiecej.
Jesli asekurowany ME s~korzysta3-
bv z tego prawa wyboru, jakieby mu
dalo MOVE prawo, W takim razie o.
SODA, ma ktora asekuracya zosta'a
przepisana moglaby wedle zyczenia
otrzymyyac asekuracye W miesiecz-
nych ratach W ~przeciagu naJmniej
trzech lat.
lima jeszcze waana poprawka do
| starego prawa jest proponowana'
mianowicie: obecnie asekuracye mpz
ma zapisac ma OLGA, make, Zone
dziecko. wnuczki. brata hub siostre.
| Stosownie do wniesionej poprawki
asekuracye MONA bedzie zapisac
take ma wuja, ciotke, cioteczQego !
stryjecznego brata Tub siostre, da-
lei ma szwagra Tub bratowa.
Wszystkie wyzej w~ymienione po-
prawh wraz z innemi, mniej waz-
nemi, ujete sa we wniosek tax zWa-
nv Sweet Bill", przedstawiony W
Izbie Representatives przez repre-
zentanta Sweet'a z Stanu Iowa dn.
| 26go sierpnia. 1919.
Dotychczas z $4,000 podah o wy
| placenie asekuracyi - Biuro Ase--
kuracyjne ME zalatwiio tylko 5000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
'NajSWiezsze WiadmOSci
POlski

Wiece Stowarzyszenia Mech.
PoEskich W celu poinformowania
kiedy MONA wracac do Polski i
jak MONA pom6dz swoim rodzi-
nom W Polsce.
y Chicago, Ill. W Domu wv.
Polek, 1909 N. Ashland ave., W
sobote dnia %. pazdziernika, o
godz. 7mej wieczorem.
q Joliet, Ill. w sail KoSciuszki,
102 Merker ave., w niedziele, DIN.
&c. pazdziernika, o godz. 4tej po
poiudniu.
81 Racine, Wis, W sail Domu
Polskiego Adama Mickiewicza,
naroznfk Need i DeKoven, w
niedziele, dn- 26. pazdziernika, o
godz. 2giej po pofudniu.
d. Chicago, ILL.,. W parku Pufa-.
skiego, W poniedzia}ek DIN. 27go
pazdziernika, o godz. 7:30 wieez.
Odczyt ma temat ,,Niewola Pol
skiego Przemyslu j Polskiego
Robotnika"
Ma powyzszych wiecach pre-
bedzie powszechnie INA
ny Inz. w. Kuzelewski 2 New
Yorku.
lOgi:3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

wojennej Asekuracyi CWar Risk In
surance).
Poprawki tie dziela sic ma dwie kla
sy, mianowicie: a. tyczace sic pra-
wa o odszkodoEaniu i b wojcnnej
asekuracyi.
Jedna z najwazniejszych propono-
wanych poprswek jest uzupeinienie
tabeli odszkodowaG, naleznych by
lynn zolnierzom, kt6rzy W skutek
wojny zostali n%iezdolni do piracy,
Stosownie do obecnej tabeli zoi-
nierze zupelnie niezdolni do piracy
maja prawo do pobierania $50 ME
s~iecznie, jeSli ME So zonaci. Propo-
nowana zas poprawka podnosi do
$50 ~miesiecznie, czyli, re W tych
samych warunkach n%iezdolny zot--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
/. MISYA.

/. MISYA.
Szare mg}y, wype4zie z bagnisk, zaczefy po-
krywaG kleczacych niby szronem, re ca}e to znie-
ruchomiaie MORE ludzkie widnia4o jakby pole,
zorane W twarde i niezliczone skiby glow, ponad
kt6rem wynosiIy sic tylko swiatia otlarza i Chry-
stus, wyciagajacy litoSciwe ramona.
Tuz "a NINA posypafy sic ciche, predkie i
trwozne szepty:
- Podobno wojsko idzie ma mas z Biaiej, ko-
zacy i piechota!
Jezus Maya! Swiety J6zefie!
Dali znac re szosy, jakiS zyd i'm powie-
dial.
- Cicho, tetaz nabozenstwo! odezwai sic
ktoS karcaco.
- A MECH przyjda i MECH mas vienna -
podniosi sic surowy, mOcny gios.
ami ieden ME zerwaf sic do ucieczki ami Gle
MIA przestrachu ME dojrza}em ma zadnej twarzy,
pomilkli natychmlast, a tylko tn i owdzie ma
n~gnienie Okla bysneiy oczy, z~atrzes}y sic wargi, a
zfozone dlonie zaciSkaiy sic W pieScie, i mOdlili sic
1alej W g}ebokim spokoju i ufnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
intonoWa} suplikacye.

intonowaf suplikacye.
Nigdy w zyciu ME zapomne tel chWili.
Lud powstaf z kleczek, pochwyci{ zarllWeml
ustami swieta melodye i zawtorowa{ taklm
wstrzasajacym glosem, az zadrzaiy drzewa / ro-
sisty grad posypa1 sic ma g}owy.
Spiewali jakby zapatrzeni W ~z}ociste blaskl
monstrancyi, czy tez we w}asne dusze, ME WIEN,
wien tylko, re tie glossy tysiecy byiy jednym, jak
SWAT, ogromnym giosem, by1y piesnia mlllonow,
by}y wo}aniem najtajniejszych gfebin czfoWle-
czych, byly zalnym jekiem przyziemnego bytu u
BRAN niesmiertelnoSci, by4y krzykiem ziemi "a
pomnianej do Boga, do Boga mi}osierdzia i mi
{osci.
Kazda dusza zawodzi}a pred Panem gorzka
piesn aycia; kazda dusza skarzy}a sic zafosnym
p{aczem i kazda dusza zebra}a o z~mi}owanie.
Niby krze ogniste, wybuchne}y serca / sple-
wa1y GAIA nieukojona meka, wszystka Wlara,
wszystka miioScia i wszystka moca zywota spie-
waiy. Huragan g}osow odrywai sic zwolna cd zle-
mi, bill w niebo, huczaf coraz %potezniej / rozlewaf
sic coraz ogromniej, jakby ponad caiym Swia-
tenn, jakby juz Wraz Z mimi Spiewafy Wszystkle
bory, i ziemie, i woody, i nawet to s}ohce, kt6re
wyziera4o z~renica, i stw6r wszelaki....
Dopiero po skonczeniu mszy pomilk}y i spie-
A 20 kr6tkim odpoczynku i po przybyciu pa
ru ksiezy, najdziwaczniej poprzebieranych, roz-
pocze}a sic w}aSciwa praca insignia.
l ca}y dzieh oitarz iarzyf sic zapalonemi swle-
CANT, caly dzien oblega{y go tfumy rozmodlonych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Spraw tych ME Zaiatwiono z bardzc
waanych przyczyn, czy to z powodu
wyjazdu obdarzonego "a granice, czy
tez innych p%owod6w.
Wiele ludzi ME roEumic powaznej
r64nicy miedzy prawem o asekuracyl,
a pFawem o odszKodoWaniu.
Asekuracya zwykle jest wyplaca-
ma natychmiast osobie, kt6roj PREY
sluguje do tego prawo. Natomiast
co do odszkodowania, Gala masa r0z-
nvch okoliczno$ci must bye brana
pod uwage. n. p. komu sic wtaSci-
vie nalezy odszkodowanie, jak wy
soce dana osoba jest zalezna Cd
wsparcia, W jakim stopniu zotnierz
zostaI uniezdolniony do piracy it'd. Tie
wlasnie okolicznoSci sa powodem, re
sprawt o~dszkodowan nieraz poci2ga-
ia "a soba, ogromnie Guzo czasu ma
ich zalatwienia.
w tenn micjscu Biuro RzadoWe do
klada staran. ably wywiazac sic Z "a
dania jak najszybciej i najskutecz-
piej. .
w kohcu BiurO zwraca uWage
~wszystkim bylym zolnierzom, re
znajduja sic niesumienni agenci pry-
watnych kompanii encouragement,
kt6rzy namawiaja zOinier2y, ably po-
rzucili asekuracye rzadowa, a wzle-
Ii prywatna. Praktyka tych niesu--
miennych agentow jest wstretna i
podla. Zamiast ~poradziC i pomodz
zoInierzom, ludzie ci staraja sic ich
skrzywdzic i szkodzic.
Zbytecznem jest chyba tlumaczyc,
re zadna prywatna kompania aseku-
racyjna ME jest W stanie asekuro-
wac ma tax wygodnych w~arunkach,
jak to czyni Rad. Asekuracya rzado-
wa ME tylko, re jest pewna, lecz tax
&c bajecznie tania.
Ulatwienia tie Rad czyni tylko ola
z~oInierzy, kt6rzy staneli do szeregu
kiedy Nar6d ich powolai. Il ulatwieh
tvch zclnierze k~orzystac powinni.
Precz 2 agentami-oszustami, ktc-
rzy operuja wsr6d zoinicrzy i Cd
~ciatraia ;ch cd asekuracyi Rzado-
wei.
Godni sa oni najwyzszej poSardy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
z POlskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Governmental In
formation SsrViGa, Polish Bureau.
Ia East 18th St. New York City.
Poprawk do prawa O wojennej ase-
kUracyi.

Washington, D. G.. - Departa-
ment Skarbu W Waszyngtonie ma sku
tex starsn Biura Wojennej Aseku-
Tacyi, wnios{ proSbe do Kongresu,
celem uchwalenia kilku wa5nych po-
prawek do istniejacego prawa o