davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

worked seems remote, according to
some of the operators who pointed
out that some States require an ex-
animation of all mine workers and
that there might not be enough men
to successfully pass this examination.
At the same time, however, they
declare they will keep the mines open
and do all in their power to continue
them in operation, il the Government
50 orders.
The Pittsburgh Vein Operators As
sociation, operating more than 100
mines with $4,000 union employees,
held its monthly meeting here and
voted to notify all it's miners to re-
port for work tomorrow. morning.
A Federal order. was issued here
to Cleveland managers of railroads
providing for sthe communicating of
all coal in transit and to conserve
this supply for railroad use.
Closely following the receipt Of
this order, another Government de-
cree was issued prohibiting further
loading OF coal on boats for upper
lake shipments. r- 81 .
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
ALIENS HAVE BIG
BANK ACCOUNTS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-one banker
in the Brownsville section, where
several thousand men are reported to
be out, stated the average bank ac-
count OF the foreign miner was $4,000
while the American miner averaged
less than S100. Operators in the un-
organized fields report receiving ap-
plicants for, positions from workmen
of closed mines. In many cases they
say the men are being hired.
There was no outward evidence of
extra police protection. but State
troopers are stationed at points with
in short distances of possible danger
points.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
5000 men QUIT In
CUMBERLAND FIELD
District That Furnishes Coal
for Washington Com
pletely Tied Up.

. CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 1.-The
suspension in the Georges creek and
upper Potomac regions, which supply
the Washington market. Is complete
today. affecting more than 5000 men.
There seems to be a grim determine
ton on the part of the men to fight 1t
out, intensified, as a number of them
expressed 1T, by the fruitless attempt
to coerce them by injunction.
Contrary to rumors q few days ago,
the operators did not lock up the
mines, but they are open today for
the reception Of any one desiring to
keep at work. Not a miner appeared,
It is stated. The miners of the Cum
berland region are largely from Eng
lish, Welsh and Scottish stock.
May Close All Mines.
The order Of the United States Fuel
Administration to seize all coal on
wheels will have the effect of early
closing. a number, of local plants, 1t
is feared. Sixty carloads consigned
to the N. e. G. Taylor Company, tin
mill operators, and Eve to the Potomac
Glass Company here have been seized.
The tin mill had been laying OF men
because of conditions brought. on by
the steel strike and the .seizing of
coal may hasten a shut down at this
plant
President Frank J. Drum. and Dis
trict Organizer Fred R. Thomas, or
the United Mine Workers. left here
this morning for a tour of the region
to keep the men in line, They expect
to visit all important points during
the day.
William ]. Trickett the district sec
retary, stated today that IL the strike
lasted month the lcomrnercial and in
dustrial interests of the nation would
be paralized. Trickett Is one Of the
Republican nominees Of the Mary
land House of Delegates to be voted
for next Tuesday.
There are thirty-seven local unions
in the district and all voted to quit,
Trickett says. Trickett says co-opera-
tive stores will be established at CEN
ters by the miners il the merchants
refuse to deal with the miners as here
tofore. The merchants generally gave
notice that they. would conduct cash
business after November l..
One Of the big operators of this field
is considering entering suit against
employees should the strike result in
material loss. to him from failure to
fill contracts.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
TROOPS
READY FOR ACTION

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 1.-"If
Marylnad troops are needed because
of disorders which may arise from
the strike situation, Maryland troops
will be ready.
81 hope it is not going to be
necessary for. me. to call out troops
as the commander-in-chief Mary
land State Guard" said Governor
Harrington. at noon today. How
ever, II it is necessary, we will not
be found unprepared. AS a measure
of precaution. took the question OF
Gthe use of troops up with Ad3t.
Gen. Henry M. Warfield a week ago.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
LATEST PRIORITY
LIST FOR COAL

DIR. Garfield, Fuel Administra-
tor; has issued the following pri-
ority list for the distribution of
coal:
A-Railroads.
B-Army and navy, together
with other departments of the
Federal Government.
C-State and county depart
ments and institutions.
D-Public utilities. o.
E-Retail dealers.
F-Manufacturing plants on
the preference list of the War
Industries Board.
G-Manufacturing plants not
on the War Industries Board
preference list.
H-Jobbers.
Lake shipments and tide
water consignments.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
STRIKE
1OOPERCENT
EFFECTIVE, IS
UNION CLAIM.
Continued from First PagsJ

Continued from First Page)
was mined last week. This is
ascribed to three causes
First-The miners were working
for a stake to tide them over the
strike period.
Second-Many miners sensed the
need OF coal Throughout the country
and production was speeded up.
Third-Sufficient cars were furf-
ished by the railroads. To the soft
coal region thousands of coal cars
were rushed from the shops. Many of
them had not been repaired. They had
to be patched, and in some cases vir-
tuslly rebuilt at the coal mines so as
to be used for hauling coal.
War Rates Restored.
An executive order protecting con-
sumers from higher prices due to
the coal shortage has been issoed.
Wartime fuel rates are restored.
Many officials regard this order
touching prices as a complete answer
TO the miners, who claim their con-
tract. which was to run until the
end OF the war. has expired. The
setting of the prices. IL is pointed
out shows that the war has not end
ed for either miners or operators,
since the Government is using war
price-fixing powers.
Senator Borah initiated a move to-
day to haye strike leaders and op-
orators called to Washington at once
for negotiation OF. their difficulties.
Senator Thomas of Colorado feared
that neither side is in a mood to talk
over differences now, and that the
appointment OF an arbitration board
should be delayed until the opposing
sides are In more favorable frames Of
mind.
went He Fsfeed. He Says.
II the miners arbitrate, IL won't be
With the Government" declared Wal
ter James, . representative of the
United Mine Workers of America,
here today. 1T will be with the op-
erstors that they have always dealt
with The Government has shown it
self to be q partisan. and IL cannot
force rs to arbitrate.'
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio suE-
Ecsted that a referendum back to the
miners should have been held
Reports reaching here are that
many of the miners are opposed to q
strike There is some hope held out
that many OF these will return tc
work since protecttca BY troonS IL
guaranteed =
Congress has under consIderation<z
re4sest OF Attorney General Plmers
for&A six months extension of tie
Leyes act annaer which the fnjunesion
ngAfnstf IT, miners Gae grannnda ~
coal prf1e3 fixed. F
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
10000 BOOKLETS GIVE
CENSUS INSTRUCTIONS

More than $4,000 pamphlets, setting
forth instructions to enumerators OF
the fourteenth decennial census, have
been sent out by the Census Bureau.
The pamphlets contain helpful hints
which will aid the enumerators to
canvass the country in January
3 Instruction cards have been printed
which will be evidence OF authority.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
OPERATORS WANT
STRIKE INQUIRY

CLEVELAND, Nov. The execu-
tive committee OF the central COM
petitiye coal field yesterday took the
hrst step toward possible arbitration
when at a conference a resolution
was adopted declaring that an in
vestigation by a tribunal named by
the President would be welcomed.
Possibility Of the mines being
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
FRIGHTEED OFF,

John Hickey, Z OK street north
west, was held. up near Twelfth and
n streets by an unidentified colored
man early this morning. The high
wayman was frightened off before
he could carry out the robbery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
STRIKE AGAINST TIP BAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. Tits too
hard to refuse" said the force of
ushers at New York theater who
have struck against the anti-tipping
orders put in force by the manage
ment
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
SURPRISED
At RESPONSE
T0CALL,SAfS
MINER CHIEF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. L.
Il am surprised" John L. Levitt
acting president of the United Mfoo
Workers Of America, practically q
of whose members are on strike thin
morning, declared when inforuo1
that the mass of the miners wal1v
out. p
Il thought the strike was cfuA
ed" he added, referring To the -
straining order issued by Fedsspl
Judge A. B. Anderson here yestoe.
day.
Refuses To Comment.
Mr.. Lewis. who was called from ~.
in regard TO the strike. refused -
comment other than this, stating thn4
under the restraining order he ceS14
aot discuss the situation. He 49,
asked IL he thought the miners co6D4
successfully conduct the sstion- 49,.
strike without the assistance of 49,
leaders, but refused to answ~r -
question. 500 - s
He was also asked If there we(
be a statement from the minsss -
ncials in regard to the situacoa ~
this also ne declined to answer.
Thous6nds of miners. on leaving -
their homes after finishing their eaysos
work yesterday. prepared TO se94s
away indefinitely. Shot frers did 49,
enter the mines to blast loose the eoo1
for the next days work
tt Cvrs Q Cskd n ODe BAy.
BROMO QUJSfNE IT,
t.ssS IA stops the Cough and hesSSS
snd xork. Oh the Cold. r. ". 0kVvo
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

fresh air and have another, good look
at the SUM-
l was hungry and tired. One of
the miners volunteered to take me to
the mining towns boarding house T II
lunch. From there l began an it,
spection' tour of the little town. /
learned something of the miners
home life and his family.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The second of this series of IT
ticles will appear In The Times
tomorrow. In IL. Mr.. Gill will
tell Of the miner when he Is not
at work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

re Cure . Csaa n 0.s Ny:
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo StlS 49,
~ ~ ,srk, 81 the Cold. r. W. 0kOvoX
ssrnsture on each box. see--Ad~t S
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

ers are also required to lay the
for the coal cars as RpidIy
= eat their way into the coal.
re paid nothing for this ex-
rk. In fact, leaders are paid
IT loading.
the slate is cleaned from the
le loader is required to pile it
sides of the tracks. The STARE
It twelve inches thick in west-
nasylvania.
ader earns, on the average,
s75 a month. Some of them,
r, under favorable conditions,
), IS, and SO a day.
, struck by the absence Of old
the mine. learned that few
remain at work after they
forty-five years. Fewer still
ming at fifty-five and sixty
f age. Incapacitated for work
the mine, they work outside,
lg lamps, looking for the tip
doing light work, for which
re paid about $50 to $50 a
I had spent the better part
ay in this mine, IL was good
d erect, get a breath of pure
ring glasses. The soft velve-y
,ss of the mine seems to pre-
is sight.
Ighout my tour saw no min
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON Marsh r. The
following oasua.t.e- are reported ty
The Commanding General OF the
American fNped.uouary Force,
Died OF disease 90 missing ~ a..
,iou total o.
Died OF disease Walter Leslie
HurHc4 Troy TeN Edward q Par
ker Van Aktyue Tex
section Two.
Died 0f accident and other causes
fs died of disease wounded So.
,rreIy E.. missing Boz action Co..
al SO
Died 90 tI,ease-C0rpoue Ross
HuudHr. NldiIl. OKLA Joe r Ma
.e, Mineral Wells Texas Wagonerr
William Armstrong vernon Tex
rruf,s NaHrg Atkins Lytra Tea
Robert Ewhr,E Arson Ten
Marine Casualties.
f..f .f H.-at.. pyt William N
.t.rr. Hay C.fy Tex
Present f0f dufy lrT Emmett O.
Robert o.. k'rF. TsN
supplemental lIst.
Killed DOB action PVT So Henry
Adams Houston Texas.
Wounded teFua. unds'srm
Benjamin b bullion Eden Tey
SICK t~ hospital p,t Lewis .
Roger fnut. TrN
Returned 10 -ufy -Jim Gr0wr
Fnrrs rev
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15

D
NEW YORK. March Action
By the peace conference TO ehniu.
ate race preiudiCes. which be term
ed q fruitful source OF discomfort
and uncasine>s among nations IN the
past VAS urged by Nscount lshii
japanese ambassador 20 the United
states speaking before the japanese
society here tonight Nothing would
contribute more effectively 10 the
foundation OF permanent peace. he
declared than application OF prop
er remedy at this opportuue mo-
mont 90 this cause OF information
al dlscord The constitution OF a
league oi nations be added would
no, be- worthy % The conference il n
admitted provision % right the
conspicuous injustice arising out
ol prejudice between the races
The ambassador indicated that n
IhIs were done Japan would not take
advantage oi such = provision. but
would adhere 10 her gentlemen =
agreement iu the matter OF immi-
grafton 81 japanese labor 10 the
United States and await the time
when by gradual evolution the
problem would be- settled 10 the mu-
iutl satisfaction OF both countries
The restriction OF immigration to
America Vi-oount lshN as Japan s.
fixed policy despite the treaty
rights OF her national t0 free en-
trance aud residence ia the United
states and said be hoped this policy.
ds "sbundantly attestcd 20 the prob
ability OF Japan's taking advantage
OF. the coveted article To- The league
constitution
Nothing would loo farther from
/ Japsn's thought he continued
/ than hastily 20 force the issue Of
the lahoY question IN the event a.
| the league covenant being modified
I IN accordance with her desire that
Is upon o new article being inserted
/ in the covenant against racial dis
elimination
Nscount lshn urged he right az
The Aslstlc~ who fought side oy side
/ with the tnElo-SsXons l.stins and
] Hlat"h NV 'NNA AAAA NV. 10 - 80
consideration among The allied peo-
/ PIE.
The existing treaty between ia.
pan and the United states guarSn-
! tees 10 me peoples Of Japan the
night OF freely entering and residing
u this country he said In spite
OF this express treaty stipulation nv
government invariably sdheres 20 e
policy of si1C' restriction upon the
! emigration OF its couutrymeu into
The United states Nhy2 The Jap
snese government and people under
! stand thar the labor question In
/ AmeriCs constitutes su exceptions
circumstance which even solemn
! treaty cannot -tipuia'e away in O.
sweeping manner While therefore
they must not be expected 10 be- con-
tented with the situation YOU can
depend upon The wis" patience % me
I japanese nation which calmly
though snVously awaits rhr time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
Japanese Minister Wants
Peace Conference To End
Race Prejudice By Ruling

when boy gradual evolution .bs diff
ficult problem will be- settled 90 the
mutual satisfaction OF The $50 coun'
tries
In the meantime. Japan W hes
idlihiul adherence TO what 's called
gentlemen's agreement Ni'. oontin
AZ in her policy OF strlc seli-lm-
posed restriction iu this delicate
matter OF labor emigration. not
outstanding her treaty right
The ambassador IN conclusion APP
pealcd tor common action against
olshevism
In the course OF tho .a-t twenty
five centuries he said We have
passed through various stages OF
wars wars between tribes wars be
tween races. wars OF religion wars
OF interest and ambition The pres
ent world war has been the ilrst IN
stance In the history OF mankind IN
which men and women of different
nationalities. creeds. and races have
combined IN support Of noble prin'
Ciple and lofty ideals for the main
tenanee OF liberty and humanity and
for the promotion OF justice and CIV
iliZation. This world War has done
away forever let as hope with the
wars OF domination and oppression.
and the only Mars We may yet have
10 night IN future will be- The wars
OF anti-ansrchism and lut-Bolshe-
ism
In this forthcoming struggle peo-
pie Of every nationality and every
race should &C; IN unison against
she common foe and al considera-
lion Of different creeds or diflerer,
races should be eliminated for an
time and IN al Cnuntries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15

FiH -sH 81 public auction or u'
Iarrh miles southvesf nj Aws.
r.. ZOO Wednesday March o. DO
h.s. Hr..r- and mules 900 head
cattle trf farm Implements. most ~
Then good ae new Sglr hrglus D."
o. NJ Terms cattle cash Al sums
over eight month time Ni'-
90 90. eslf interest from date.
..rHtr. note with approved secure
|'v N. property 20 Do removed ur
. terms sra complied with U 70
s'.geftsr owner %. o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
FGl~I.ATtRI 10 AluOl IN
WIN FROM SAN Up ~

t GO. .f.t THr-'
AIIrIN Ts,as March "A I'D
senate .,u.r-rtd TO-DAY IN tho Hous~
.pD. urrrnt resolution PROVIDING f.f
a since di- sd|olrunicrt ~ The rera-
.sr session of tho Legislature ou
"wednesday March 10 81 O'Clock
o. fhe evening
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06

opozycyi, gdzie wszystko wyia-
opozycyi, gdzie wszystko wyja-
villa.
Wedlug jej opowiadai miniatu
ra jest powodem wszystkiego. O.
trzymala ia cd przyjaciela, kto-
rego familia byla appropriations
Z familia pierwszego prezydenta.
Po niejakim czasie przekonala
sic, O prawdziwej wartoSci minia-
tury i udala sic do Filadelfii, aze-
by tam ia sprzedac, gdyz potrze-
bowaia pieniedzy ma ksztalcenie
wnuka. Polecono jej p. Vollanda
i w grudniu r. 1916 odwiedzifa
60 w Nowym Yorku. Ten by} "a
chwycony miniature zapropono
wal, IL da jej $1,000 jako jeJ u
dzial re zyskow, i kaze zrobic re-
produkcye miniatury. Spodzie-
wal sic sprzedac 10000 reproduk
cyl w roku. Pani Trepagnier zgo-
dzila sic dala mu miniature, iecz
$1,000 ME otrzymala. Proslla go
osobiscie i listownie, albo pie
Made albo miniature. Przez
diva lata ciagnelo sic korespondo
wanie. Volland wreszcie napisal
ze sprzedai ia kopii i re zwroci
miniature, jesli PAM Trepagnier
zaplaci mu te sumo. PAM T. udala
sic do adwokatow po porade: po
wiedzieli jej, re kontrakt jest
sprytnie uiozony, re sprzyja tyl-
ko Vollandowi i ze miniatury ME
odzyska, tembardziej, re ME ma
pokwitowania.
Poniewaz Volland ME chcia} u
dzielic jej interview, wiec do
sta}a sic do jego biura podstepem
podawszy falszywe nazwisko. Ma
stacyi z poczatku spokojnie sic
zachowywala, a pozniej zaczela
duzo piakac. Podala sw6j szcze-
golowy adres W New Orleans. u
trzymywaia, re ME miala inten-
cyl zabicia Vollanda. Twierdzi-
la, re jej wnuk jest jej jedynym
krewnym.
j. P. McEvoy, redaktor publ
kacyi Vollanda, podaje cokoi-
wick odmienna wersye zajscia.
BIURA w sRoDMIEsCIU O.
BRABoWANE z $11,15o;
BANK w AUSTIN ZLU-
VPIoNY 2 $500. !
Rah,,s r1iezwykIei smiafosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06

zrecznosci - wyrozniajacy sic
nawet W obecnej orgii zbrodni -
W bialym dniu zwiedzil dziesiec
blur W budynku First National
Bank" przy rogu ulic Monroe /
Dearborn i wcale niezle sic obio-
viii, gdyz iup jego wynosi Sll ,l5o
W gotowce i wartosciowych pa
pierach, dajacych sic latwo SPREE
dac. Byio to W sobote po poiud-
niu, gdy biura te by}y PRONE, lecz
rabunek wyszedl dopiero wczoraj
jaw. Eliminacya wyciagnieto
wniosek, il rabunki wykonano
pomiedzy godzinami Alta a 7:3o
wieczorem. Tylko diva biura z
10 odwiedzionych przez rabusia
obrabowano. Sa to biura: firmy
adwokackiej Jeffery, Campbell i
Clark, kt6rych strata jest najwiek
sza, gdyz wynosi $10,500 w ak
cyach i bondach, oraz biura fir
my adwokackiej Wood, Schoen-
field i Mcfarland, ktorym rabus
zabrai $780, W got6wce, RADIUS
przeoczyl akcye i gondy g6rn,cze
ma $4,000. Pierwszy pokoj jest
ma l4-tem pietrze, drugi ma II.
Mkt rabusia ME widziai. Zad-
nych tez Shadow ME zostawil
wyjatkiem zaledwo widocznego
znaku Cd maiego srubczyka i
kilku niewyraznych znakow Cd
palc6w.
Bank W Austin zfupiono ma So, 500
Czterech mlodych rabusiow W
mundurach wojskowych weszlo
wczoraj pred poiudniem do ban
ku Austin Savings Bank, pnr.
5000 West Chicago ave-, gdy tam
ze znajdowali sic: ]. Bushonville.
kasyer, ,,tellers" Howard, Sam
mon Lairsson, oraz dwie depo-
zytaryuszki. Wszyscy zloczyhcy
byli uzbrojeni.
Jeden rabus wskoczyi do klat-
XII kasyera, grozac mu rewolwe-
rem. Inni rabusie kazali ,,telle--
ROM i kobietom przejsc do tyl-
nego pokoju, gdzie takze zam-
kneli trzecia kobiete, ktora we
sz{a do banku podczas rabunku..
Jednej kobiet zabrali $500 z
pugilaresu. w klatkach znalezli
$S,53S, lecz pomineli $1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
WYDAWCA ZAMORDOWA--
NY IAKO REZULTAT KL0T
Nj o MINIATURE WA
SZYNGTONlA.
SZYiNGTONlA.

Pani Vera Trepagnier, wdowa
New Orleans, liczaca lat 90, "a
mordowala wczoraj P. F. Vollan-
da, wybitnego wydawce chicago
skiego, W biurze jego W budyn-
ku Garland wczoraj o godzinfe
1-szej po poludniu.
Zbrodnia jest poniekad kulmi-
nacya ksotni, spowstalej przed
dwoma laty, miniature Wa
szyngtona, malowana przez ma
larza ]. Trumbulla, ktory byl zoi
nierzem we wojnre nlepodleg-
lose pod Waszyngtonem.
Pani Trepagnier, ktora jest ma
larka, ilustratorka i recenzentka,
przybyia do biura Vollanda z "a
daniem zwrot miniatury. Po-
dobno Vollanda usHoWaf odeSiac
j. do swego sdwokat,. Nastapila
sprzeczka. Vollanda usiiowai ja
wyprowadzic, czy tez -rozbroic i
W TEN wypaIi revolver, jak pani
Trepagnier twierdzi, ktory mu "a
dal rane smiertelna.
Pani Trepagnier ME starala sic
.uciec. Gdy stenografistka usiy--
szala wystrzai zobaczyla, co sic
stalo, uwiadomila operatora ele-
watoru, ten policyanta Durki-
ma, ktory natychmiast przybyl.
Pani Trepagnier daia sic zapro-
wadzic ma stacye centralna bez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
AMERYKAINdE UCIEKAJA
PRED NOVA ARMIA
WILL.

Washington, 6 maja. :. De-
pesze otrzymanc. W Waszyngto-
ME powiadamiaja, re czesG armii
Will zajeia Bustillos, miejsco-
woSc, polozona O piecdziesiat mil
ma zach6d cd Chihuahua. Zajecie
:ej miejscowosci zagraza miastu
Chihuahua. w miescie tenn znaj-
duje sic okolo 5000 robotnik6w,
pracujacych dla firmy amerykah-
skiej W Santa EuIalia, skad ich
przewieziono do Chihuahua, wsku
tex niebezpieczenstwa napadu ze
strony Will.
Amerykanie staraja sic otrzy-
mac przepustke do FL Psso; po-
niewaz obawiaja sic, il garnizon
federalny ziaczy sic Villa, gdy
ten bedzie pod murami miasta.
INastepnym celem Will jest
Torreon. Przez zajecie tego mia
sta otworzy sobie droge ma polu-
dnie. Gen. NJ. M. Dieguez otrzy-
mai rozkaz wyruszenia z okolicy
zrodeI naftowych W Tampico
1000 zolnierzy ma pomoc gen.
Castro, ktory dazy ku Chihuahua
i bezustannie sciera sic z bandami
Will. Z chwila opuszczenia pol
naftowych przez wojska gen. Die
guez'a, Tampico stale otworem
dla Pelaez'a, dowodcy rewo1ucyJ.
nego.
DIS ROZPoCZYNA SIZE Po-
DRoz NAPOWIETRzNA DO
EURoPY.
Nowy York, 6 maja. - Wczo-
raj wieczor przygotowaio sic kill
kunastu lotnikow do podjecia
podr6zy pr6bnej do Europy trze-
ma aeroplanami specyalnle wybu
dowanymi przez marynarke. Z
biura meteorologicznego przepo-
pogode, zarowno W miej-
scu wyjazdu, jakotez W miejscu
ladowania.
Skrzydla aeroplanu IN C II, 20
sta}y wczoraj rano zniszczone
ogniem, kt6ry powstal, gdy roz-
palona pompa elektryczna do
pompowania wody radiatoru
zapaliia olej W pobliskim zbior-
niku. w tym samy czasie napel-
niano maszyne gazolina, ktora
wnet zajela sic Cd psonacego ole
iu. Uszkodzone skrzydfa w ciagu
dnia naprawiono. Aeropian IN
c 4" r6wniez jest gotowy DO po-
dr6zy. Lotnicy, wyruszajacy W
droge, beda pod osobistem do
wodztwem Towers'a, ktory po--
iegnal sic juz ze swoja rodzina
:zyni ostateczne przygotowania
DO podrozy.
WE FABRYCE AU-
ToMoBILoWEJ w TOLEDO
Toledo, 6 maja. - Okolo 1850
-obotnikow zatrudnionych W ia
bryce automobilowej Overland"
oraz 800 robotnikow, pracujacych
ila tel samej firmy W fabryce
atarn elektrycznych, zaprzestaio
wczoraj prace jak zwykle 0 go
dzinie $3.50 po pofudniu mirno
,ozkazu wlascicieli fabryki, pozo
;tania ma stanowisku do 4tej po-
oofudniu. Pomiedzy robotnikami