davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
KATE 0'HARE
TO GIVE SELF
Up TOMORROW
Husband Declares He Will
Spend Entire Fortune in
Case if Necessary.
(Herald speoial service J

Fargo, April 11.-MrS. Kate Rich
ards O'Hare will surrender herself AZ
10 o'clock tomorrow morning TO
United states Marshal Ss1s Doyle
OF. North. Dakota, q sxs7szHsSs S4:kess
Immediately to Fort Leavenworth to
begin serving /. q five-year term TO
which she has already been sen
fenced. Marshal Doyle did not know
today what route he. would take or
just when he would leave Fargo.
Frank P. O'Hare, her husband, said
today that he will use his entire for
tune to obtain his wife's freedom.
Il have already spent $4,000 In
this case, and will use all my re-
sources in. getting the facts in the
Kate Richards O'Hare case to the
American public" said Frank O'Hare
II will confine my efforts merely
to the statement of ascertained facts
1 will then leave to my fellow citl-
zens of the United States to deter
mine their own actions in supporting
this movement for the vindication OF
Kate Richards OHare.
PERSONALLY, I know it will be a
costly job, but from every hand come
letters of encouragement and tenders
of financial assistance"
Mrs. O'Hare spent this afternoon
with her daughter Kathleen, making
the rounds of Fargo's dry goods
establishments, and she made several
purchases.
Mrs. O'Hare seems undisturbed at
the early prospective of being placed
in prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Italians Order German-Aus-
trians To Disband Pro-
Communist Troops Bank
Clerks In Vienna Striking
For Big Increase In Sal
aries.

Berlin. Thursday, April 10.-(By
the Associated Press
soldiers, streams of water from a fire
hose, improvised blackjacks and
knives played a part today in. pre-
venting employees of the. Deutsche
bank. who had voted to continue
work. from entering the main office.
The strikers lso extended their efforts
to other banks and the seven largest
banking institutions in Berlin were
! closed.
strikers pickets appeared at the
Deutsche bank before the would be
workers came on the scene. A struggle
force an entrance. The strikers were
reinforced by Spartacan volunteers
Strikers entered the building with a
fire hose and directed 1t at, the
struggling crowd outside. Bludgeons
and knives were being used freely
when q company of troops dispersed
both the strikers and the workers.
The director Of the Deutsche bank
I Issued q statement declaring that a
majority Of the employees of the bank
had been overpowered by a minority,
making It necessary to close the bank
Lesser disorders occurred at other
banks where the employees are on
trike.
10 DC LIE OAoS0SASA OAi Lie NcW
and unframed employees becaue of the
discrepancy in wages and other pre-
rogatives existing between them and
tho older workers. Tho newcomers.
among whom are many women, cons
stituts the more. radical elements.
Thsys ara using the wage question to
Sring political issues into the con-
Aroversy and demand the setting up Of
workers' councils for regulating the
Areation9S OF WAGES. mOtiOno. sick
! 6enefAs ana pensions. +. v q;
n addition to the Deutsche bank,
! the Dresdenss, DiscontA DaEm1tasd-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
MINERS PLAN
TO TAKESTEPS
AGAINST HINES
Declare Railroad Head is
Violating Promises Re-
garding Coal.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 11.-John L.
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, said to-
day the miners organization would
be obliged to take drastic action
unless there is change of policy on
the part of Director General Hines
of the railroad administration.
Mr.. Hines actions indicate that he
is determined not to keep his promise
relative to the letting of railroad coal
contracts, giving full publicity to such
contract and guaranteeing a, fair
profit to operators, declared Mr.
Lewis.
Il have learned, he said, that he
is making contracts for coal during
April. The custom has been to con-
tract for six months supplies"
This means, said Mr., Lewis, that
the director general will arrange to
get coal during May for less than he
paid in APRIL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
GERMANY WILL NOT
sign Anything But
vii SONS IA POINTS
PEACE TREATY MUST NOT ALTER
IDEAS, SAYS GERMAN MINISTER
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London.-The German armistice
move Russian prisoners of war in
Germany to Russia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
strike committee in Essen have been
arrested by. government troops.
Washington. - Director General
Hines refused to accept steel prices
agreed on by representatives of the
industry and the industrial board.
London.-The labor party national
executive committee has demanded
the Paris conference make peace in
accordance with President Wilson's IA
points,
Paris.-The league Of nations COM
mission adopted a new section pro-
viding for recognition of the Monroe
doctrine.
Paris.-Geneva, Switzerland. has
been chosen as the seat of the league
of nations.
Prague.-Leaders of the Bohemian
Socialist conference insisted that the
Alliance with the Entente should be
maintained.
Washington. - Increasing unem-
ployment during the week ending
April 5 was shown in reports from
&C cities.
Racine. Wis.-Pal Moore defeated
Kid Herman in ten rounds.
Denver, Colo-Tom Gibbons de.
feated George Chip in ten rounds.
Milwaukee. Wladek Zbyszkc
threw DR.. B. F. Roller in rs minutes
Roller was unable to continue be.
cause of injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
TRAINS RUN ON ICE.

Nenana. Alaska, March 10.-(By
MaiD-Tracks laid on the ice across
the 500 feet wide Tanana river here
are used to carry light work trains
of the Alaska Engineering commission
which is building the government rail-
road between Seward and Fairbanks.
The ice track will be used until the
ice breaks in May. Then steamboats,
and barges will do the freighting for
the commission.
Laying of track and operation Of
trains on ice, it is said. present moth
ing new in railroading. Such work
was done at Duluth Mimi, years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Two. Stevedores Killed
In Fight With Police

Buenos Aires, Thursday, April 10.
Two stevedores were killed in
clash with the police here today.
Trouble followed the landing by
party of stevedores of an insane Hin
du whom they had found on board
a British ship in the iharbor. BelieY-
ing the Hindu was a mariner who was
undergoing punishment on board the
ship, the stevedores wrecked the YES
sells brig, took the man out, and
escorted him to shore, where they
were Intercepted by the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
:. sTRIKE lis, SETTT,ED

Employees of the Consolidated Paper
company who recently went on strike,
are working today following a settle
ment late yesterday in which Presi-
dent Mead conceded the right Of the
workers to organize. A settlement
was effected through mediation by
John B. Lennon. United States con-
ciliator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
JAMES RIVER
RISING AGAIN
Farmer North of Jamestown
Reports Drowning of
r. 40 Pigs.
(By Associated Press. !

Jamestown. N. D., April 11.-Flood
waters of the James river which re.
cededs more than a foot this morning
Eleven blocks in the northern section
Of the city are inundated and Is per-
sons have been forced from their
homes.
Z o. j. Seller, farmer living about
five miles north of Jamestown, re-
ported that forty pigs were drowned
in the swollen stream. Pioneers say
the water is higher than it has been
since the flood in 1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
" Much Work Done.

Washington, April i 11.--More / prog
Iress has been made In the peace con-
ference during the last 4S hours than
during the. entire previous two weeks,
according. to- advices received at the
White House today from Paris.
Without giving details these advices
indicated that some of the chief diff
ficulties delaying progress in negot-
iations had been overcome and that
the president had secured the accept
ance of certain Of the important points
for which. he had been contending.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Sheyenne River High.

Bismarck. N. D., April 11.-state
Engineer Herbert Hard of the recla-
nation division today reported that
the Sheyenne river has overfowed its
banks and is more than half a mile
wide at Sheyenne village.
Many highway bridges have been
swept away, the engineer reports, and
the Northern Pacific has been forced
to put in piers and ballast to save its
bridge at Sheyenne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Ackerson President
Of The Emergency r
Fleet Corporation

y Washington, April 11.-Commander
J. L. Ackerson, a naval constructor
detailed for duty with the shipping
board, has been appointed president
of the emergency fleet corporation to
succeed Charles Piez, whose resigna-
ton becomes effective May 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
TERMS OF FIFTH
LOAN MAY BE MADE
" PUBLIC IN MONDAY

Washington, April 11.-AM
terms Of the Victory Liberty loan
have been determined by the
nounced Monday instead Of
awaiting Secretary Glass's speech
at loan rally in New York Tues.
day night. a's,-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer In
south central portion tonight;
cooler Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
BIG PEACE TREATY QUESTIONS,
/ AGREED UPON; DETAILS will
@SETlLED WITHIN A FEW DAYS
German Delegation May Be
Summoned to Versailles
Within Two Weeks
Much Work Accomplish
ed in Last 48 Hours -
Monroe Doctrine Not In
! terfered With in League
Plan.

Paris. April 11.-(Havas).- The
peace conference has reached an
agreement on all questions, concern
ing peace with Germany, reparations,
indemntttes and the frontiers of the
Rhine and Poland, according to an in
terview in the Petit Journal with the
private secretary of Premier LLOYD
George. Certain details remain and it
is added they will be settled in two or
three days.
The German delegates will be sum-
moned to Versailles within two, or
three weeks.
The British premier, his secretary
Is quoted as saying, thinks achieve
ments of the peace conference will be
lasting and numerous dangers, includ.
ing Bolshevism, will be averted.
Doctrine, Is Safe
Paris, April 11-(By The Associated
Press) ).-While the text of the Monroe
doctrine amendment adopted by the
league Of nations commission at its
session last night is withheld, its main
features are substantially along the
following lines:
ant 4r,iee shel * 6xNothng in this eoyen.
any agreement such as the Monroe
doctrine, for the maintenance of
peace. tan
Paris, April 1.-THE session last
night of the league of nations COM
mission at which the new section pro-
viding that the Monroe doctrine was
not to be affected by the covenants
provisions. was adopted, began at $3.50
and did not end until after midnight
The women's deputation which was
received by the commission and which
asked that the principle of suffrage for
women be recognized in the covenant
as one to- be applied throughout the
world, as soon as the civilization and
democratic development of each coun-
try would permit, was headed by the
Marchioness of Aberdeen. She urged
the commission to consider the recog-
hilton of the equal right of women
to sit in the league.
Further requests of, the women
were. for the suppress of traffic in
women and children, the establish
ment Of bureau of education and of
an international bureau of hygiene.
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews repre-
sented the United States. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

The marriage of Lieut.. Paul Fitz-
simons of the destroyer Evans, to
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt former
wife of the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
who lost his life on the Lusitania,
was great surprise to Newport So
ciety. The groom is the son of the
late Medical Director Paul Fitzsimons.
The ceremony was quiet and the first
known of the approaching marriage
was when the couple appeared at the
city hall to apply for a license.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
GERMAN AUSTRIA Is INFLUENCED
By THE SOVIET Governments

ter, Commerz und Disconto and the
Middle German credit banks and the
Reichbank are closed.
Leaders Of the strikers, directors of
the various banks and the minister of
labor conferred today in an effort to
settle the strike.
Vienna, Thursday. April 10.-(By
the Associated Press)-German AUS
tria is coming under the influence Of
the establishment of Soviet govern
ments at Munich and Budapest. At
Donawitz, 10000 workers in the iron
smelling plants have driven out the
managers because the latter have re-
fused to grant increased wages. The
coal miners there are reported to
have considered similar action and
there is prospect that the employees
Of the iron mines will take over con-
troll of the properties and elect their
own managers
Bank clerks at Vienna are demand
ing higher salaries At one bank the
salaries paid before the war totalled
II 600 crowns which amount was In
creased during the war to 25.000,000
It is now faced with the demand for
the payment Of 100000 more.
which will make sum equal to the
yearly dividends Of the bank before
the war
The communists OF, German Austria
have been told that II communism is
adopted here the Allies would cut OF
food supplies but this argument has
been removed since the Allies have
appeared willing to treat with the
communists at Budapest -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Continued on Page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

London.-The German armistice
delegation has asked the Allies to re-
move Russian prisoners of war in
Germany to Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Washington. = Increasing unem-
ployment during the week ending
April S was shown in reports from
&C cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Milwaukee - Wladek Zbyszko
threw DR.. b. F. Roller in IS minutes.
Roller was unable to continue be-
cause of injuries
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Prague.-Leaders of the Bohemian
Socialist conference insisted that the
Alliance with the Entente should be
maintained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Racine. Wis.-Pal Moore defeated
Kid Herman in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Paris.-Geneva. Switzerland. has
been chosen as the seat of the league
of nations.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
.

bowiem przekonany, re Jesli po-
zwoli sic arcyksieciu Jozefowi ma
umocnienie jego stanowiska W
Budapeszcie, W niedSugim czasle
powr6ca do Wiednia Habsburgo-
vie, a do Berlina Hohenzollerni
i znow zacznie sic panowanie inn
peryalizmu.
TIE same obawy zywi take lu-
dno3c KRAKOW Europy Srodkowej,
a zwiaszcza Polski i Czechos}o-
wacyi.
Omawiajac sytuacye ma We
|grzech, oskarza pan Hoover Ru-
munow, re W dalszym ciagu ra-
buja oni kraj z zywnoSci, konden
sowanego mleka, lekaretw i wszy
stkich zapasow, ktore wywozs do
Rumunii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

dnia Ego wrzeSnia b. r., u~roczystym
naboze6stwem W kosciele pod lynne
wezwaniem. Zwraca sic uwage rodzi-
com, azeby dzieci swe posylall do szko-
~ parafialnej - polskiej a ME obco-
narodowej - bezwyznaniowej, albo-
wien dusza polskiego dziecka przepo-
pojona jest cd wicklow karmia bar
dziej %uczuciowa, idealna, ma pod}oAu
WARY katolickiej narodu. w wierze tel
ros}a dusza polska, katolicyzm zla1
sic, zr6s} 2 charakterem narodu, pre-
tworzyl sic wprost W zwiazek organi-
czny niemal, co widzimy dokladnie W
pojeciu ludu naszego. Dusza vice die
cka ~polskiego, ma zasadzie tego die
dz!2twa po przodkach, wymaga niezbe-
dnie kultury religijnej ola swego nor
malnego ro1woju. lego jej szko}a pu-
bliczna - bczwyznaniowa ME dale, co
4 punktu wfdzenia paGstwa przy mno-
goSci religii jego obywateli - jest slu-
sznem, ale co ,niemniej k%ardynalnym
brakiem jest ola dziecka polskiego.
Szkola polsko-katolicka jest jedynq o.
stoja narodowosci polskiej i WARY
przodk6w. Jest ~nadzieja, Re W dziel-
nicy Hawthorne ME znajdzie sic ami
jedno polskie dziecko, kt6reby do szko-
3y parafialnej - polskiej ME uczesz-
czalo. A jczeli szanowni rodzice zechca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
~
EUROPA oBA.
VIA SIZE PoWRoTU MO-
NARCHIZMU

Paryz, %. sierpnia - Pan H.
Hoover po powrocie swym z Eu-
ropy Srodkowej zwraca sic z gio-
snym apelem, azeby konferencya
pokojowa zaprzestaia juz raz
swej niejasnej i niezdecydowanej
polityki ma Wegrzech i zeby
przynajmniej Stany Zjednoczone
stanowczo oSwiadczyfy, IL nigdy
ME zgodza sic ma uznanie rzadu
arcyksiecia Jozefa i tax diugo ME
udziela Wegrom iadnej pomoey,
jak diugo bedzie on pozostawai II
steru.
Pan Hoover zaznacza, re Anne
ryka wzieia udzial W tel wojnie
i wytrwaia w niej az do zwycie-
skiego konca W tym jedynie celu,
aby utwierdziS demokracye, oraz
raz ma zawsze usrna6 cd VIA
DIV HohenzoIlern6w i Habsbur-
gov i re wobec tego wojAa byfa-
ty prowadzona nadaremno, gdy-
by po.wolono ktoremukolwiek z
crzedstawicieli tyeh rodow dojse
: oowrotem do wiadzy. Jest on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
lego nastepcy tronu niemieckie-'

lego nastepcy tronu niemieckie--
go.
w Niemczech rozpowszechni-
10 sic ogromnie .przemytnictwo
wSr6d tamtejszej arystokracyi /
kol finansowych, ktore chca
przez wywiezienie swych CEN
nych rzeczy uniknac wysokiego
opodatkowania, jake zostafo "a
prowadzone, celem umozliwienia
rzadowi wypiaty nalozonego Cd
szkodowania wojennego.
GREY WYJEDZIE 16 WRZE-
SNIA.
Londyn, 20. sierpnia. - Og1o-
szono tn, re wicehrabia Grey, pro
wizoryczny ambassador Wielkiej
Brytanii do Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych, odpynie do Nowego Yor-
ku d. logo wrzesnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
KROTKIE re
STOLICY KRAJU.

Washington, %. sierpnia.
Ikomisya ola spraw zagranicz-
nych Senatu rozpocze}a przesiu-
chy w sprawie tych wszystkich
ludlow europejskich, ktore ME
otrzymaiy p~osfuchania ma konfe-
rencyi pokojowej w Wersalu.
- Senator Walsh z Massa-
chusetts przediozy} wczoraj rezo-
lucye, domagajacq sic, ably pre-
zydent pozwolii departamentowi
skarbu naSwydanie sprawozdania
co do podatk6w dochodowych, w
tym celu, ably Kongres mogi wy
dac listy ,,niehonorowa", zamie-
szczajac W niej nazwiska tych o.
sob, ktore podczas wojny dopu-
szczaly sic ~zdzierstw, gdy inni
r6wnoczeSnie musieli ponosic Gle
zary wojny. Do rezolucyi tel "a
lqczono rowniez zadanie O spis
nazwisk tych wszystllich, ktorzy
pracowali ola rzadu "a wynagro-
dzenie jednego dolara rocznie, o.
raz spis dziai6w przemyslowych,
W ktorych sic zajmowali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

Czestochowskiej. Odegrana zostanie
sztuka .. t. ,Pahstwo Wackowte".
BliAsze szczeg6iy podamy W swoim ca
sic:
pa1stwo August / Michalina Pod
gorscy, zam. pnr. 1875 42ej ave, wy
iechali ma dwutygodniowe wakac!e DO
Stevens Point, Wis, gdzie podejmowa-
nj beda przez rodzicow, kt6r1y W tam
tejszej osadzie p~osiadaja rozleste far'
my.
Do domu PIP. Nikodema / Werontki
suwaKowskich, Fam. pnr. 1853 - SSej
ave-, onegdaj przybyia pociecha W po-
staci zdrowego 1 tegiego synka' ktore'
60 chrzest odbedsie sic W najblizsza
niedziele. TAX mAtka jak 1 dziecie' GU
10 sic Dry dobrem zdrowiu, ojciec zas
niezmiernie uradowany z podarku tax
upraenionego, obiecai wyprawN nucz
ne chrZciny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie re stronicv l~-szei.

zarzutem dopomagania rzadowi
niemieckiemu. w maju W roku
1918 uznany zostat "a ~nieprzyja-
cielskiego cudzoziemca i inferno
wany. Przypuszczat nalezy, re
iona jego polaczy sic z MIN "a
granica, poczem oboje zamiesz--
|kaia W Szwajcaryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
w WY
SOKICH KOLAcH MEME
CKICH.

Londyn, az. sierpnia. - DIE
XII czujnosci n~iemieckiej stray
pogranicznej udaao sic udarem--
mic usilowane przemycenie z Me
mice do Szwajcaryi cennych ko-
sztownoSci i papierow wartoScio-
wych ma ogolna sumo 20 milo
now marek. Podobno polieya ze-
.braia dowody, re przemyeane RE
czy stanowiiy wiasnose Tony by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22

zastosowac sic do ~powy1szych wskazo-
week i fakt6w tejze notatkt, to nlecn
beda pewni, Re ich dzieci pozostana 70
lakami i prawymi SWAMI l c0rami ~
czyz n
W kosciele p. w. Matki Boskiej Gee
stochowskiej, W dniach 7.go, S-go 9-go
wrzesnia b. r., odbywaG sic bedzie czter
dziestogodzinne n~abo4ehstwo. Zapro--
szonych ~zostanie mn6stwo kapianow
pozaAmiejscowych, kt6r1y pomagac be-
da ksieaom miejscowym W piracy dusz-
pasterskiej. Wierni winni k~orzystac z
tel okazyi.
Poczawszy cd przyszlego miesiaca b.
r.. podwoje lokalu klubu Miodziezy
i'm. sw. Stanislawa Kostki zostana O.
twarte ola rozmaitych zabaw l gier.
M1odziez tamtejsza powFnna korzystac
2 tego klubu zamiast walesac sic vie
czorami gdzies pc bzedrozach, niechaj
przybedzIe tam i spedzi chwil kilka
wsrod mlodzie4y polskiej otoczonej o.
pieka miejscowych XXX. kapelanow.
<
K6{ko Literack przygotowuje sic
do nrzadzenia przedstawienia W josie
nj. W sail parafialnej Matki Boskie1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-22
STRAJK K~OLEJARZY w LOS
NGELE
Los Angeles. %. sierpnia.

Los Angeles, %. sierpnia. -
Wszyscy ko~nduktorzy, maszyni-
sci, palace i inni robotnicy, ma
LEGACY do obsiugi pociagow, pra-
cujacy ola YSouthern Pacific
Ry.", wyszli Ia strajk z sympa-
tyi ola bezrobocia robotnlkQw
zatrudnionych ma kolsjach elek-
trycznych, nalezacych do kompa
nil Pacific Electric Ry." Maj
pierw opuScili swe prace robot"
nicy, nalezacy do unii zwrotni'
czych. Og6lem, wedlug obliczeh
urzednikow unijnych, z~astrajko-
waio okolo 1900 robotnikow.
A FLETCHER 3D.
NOSI w K~ATASTROFIE
RAINY.
Washington, %. sierpnia. -
D. u. Fletcher, starszy senator
Z Florida, zostai SLIME potiuczony
przez tramwaj elektryczny, gdy
przechodzii przez szyny tramwa-
jowe. Lekarze skonstatowall
wstrzasnienie mozgu, oraz zwich
niecie prawej reki. Procz tego cd
niosl mala rane ponad prawem
okiem. Senator Fletcher liczy lat
szeScdziesiat. Ma krzesle senator
skiem zasiada po raz wt6ry.
KRADZIEz MA POCIAGU.
Nashville, Tenn, %. sierpnia
-Wczoraj w~czeSnie rano, jacyS
dotychczas nierozpoznani, "a,
maskowani bandyci w liczbie
czterech, urzqdzili rabunkowy
nNpad ma pociag ~pasazerski, kur,
sujqcy pomiedzy Louisville
Nashville. zabierajac re SODA phi
Ike papier6w wartoSciowych ma
$4,000, Z workow pocztowych.
POZARY LASoW DALEJ Sic
SROzA.
Missoula, Mont, %. sierpnia
I federalnego biura leSniczegc
powiadamiaja, re pozary lastw W
zachodniej Montana i Idaho ME.
powstrzymanie sic sroza, groZqc
okolicznym farmom i niszczqc
wiele cennego budulCu. LudziC
ktorzv starali sic pFomicnie stlu.
mic, zupcfnie stracili mad po2a.
rem kontrole; zaniechali eaten
swych wysilk6w, twierdzqc, II
wszelkie starania ma mic sic ME
zdadza, gdyz tylko ulewny deszc>
moze stiumic plomienie.
GoRNICY Z ILLINOIS "a
DAJA