davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
COSTA RlCANs THREATEN
 TO INVADE NICARAGUA

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Eight thous- and Costa Rican troops have been mo- Uilized on the border between Costa Isica and Nicaragua and threaten the invasion of the latter country. Dis patches 10 the Nicaraguan legation today announcing ,his threat to the peace Of Central America. said the leader of the troops was Julian Iras, premier of Nicaragua under the Ze- laya government which was over thrown by revolution ten years ago.
 With the exception of police and d legation guard ot loo United States Marines there are no armed forces in Nicaragua as thai country does not maintain a standing army. l. vas said in some quarters that Nicaragua would look to the United States fer protection in event she was attacked
 officials here see in the Costa Ri can mobilization results of the work ot German propaganGists. The state department was said to have evidence that German propaganda was carried on in Costa Hica during he war anJ that it has been active since the sign ing of the armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
MEETING OF CONNECTICUT
 POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 1S-Planting new peach orchards to take the place of the orchards extensively injured he past two winters was recommend cd by President Walter II. Baldwin Of Cheshire and Secretary II. C. C. &n,s of Milford in their reports to the twenty eight annual meeting of he Connecticut Pomological Society today at Unity hall. The planting of apple orchards was also urged. In rested funds tGtal I1.246.09. according to Treasurer Minor Ives, of Meriden, .1 lis report
 The following officers were elected: President Walter IT. Baldwin. Che shire; vice president, AlYa T. Stev- ems, Storrs; secretary, II. C. C. Miles Milford: treasurer, Harold NJ. Rogers, Southington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
NEW YORK MOVES " CURE
 ROBBERtES AND HOLD.UPS

New York Feb. 1S.-BcCause Of tha persistence of robheries and hold-ups il and about New York. District At torney Swann today instructed his assistants conducting grand jury in rrstiPatiopS 10 seek indictments as second o0elders3 .AsaiRst.9-A eA- con- vets arrested for crimes.
 Persons convicted under the sec cua offender law may he given penal uos twice as severe as those provided 'or first offenders.
 Tho latest burglary occurred in Brooklyn tonight where masked man beat into insensibility Mrs. Edith Fountain, when she grappIed with him after he had ransacked her home.
 Earlier in the day three bandits stole cd delivery automobile from which they later attempted a hold-up. They fed in the machine when their in tended victim drew ;L revolver, and still were lt. large with the machine tonight.
 ]; was learned tonight that provost guards had arrested 10 men in army and nay uniforms who arc alleged tC have operated as burglars. with the var camp community service hotel ac their headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

New York, Feb lS.-A:.ests on the charges of bribery ani graft in the uersonnel of the third naval district have been made following ar inTesti- gatior ordered by Secretary Daniels. the New YO1k Evening Post says to- day
 The Post quotes Secretary Daniels as say-ng that the investis2 tion in dicateS that money was paiu for as signments ant promotions n the ser vice and discharges frurl the ser vice."
 It is charged that a system of brib- cry of minor officials Of tne district with part cular reference tG the naval reserve force has been opecating The investigation by the secretary of the navy was ordered if was said, after he had consulted E:th Rear Ad- miral Nathahal R. Usher. in com mand of the district. who is described as preferring that anr investigation that was undertaken sho','1 he made by some one Cutsi,le Of tie district. The Investigator ia q mefn3er of the i staff of the udge Advoc4te'; office iM 1 Washington
 | Secretary Daniels is quoted as fol- i lows:
 ] T have learned tha. arrests have l been made anl that one lrar has been tried by court martial Tie court con- 1 yicted him and he has asked for re- ! view of tho facts. Knowl- ] edge of this situation in tke third na- 1 val district first came to me through
 the review f another case in the 1 Judge Advocates office Nc ! knowledge of the state of affairs ex- 1 istins had Lcfore that time come tc the attention of Admiral 17sber. or fl
 it had. he would certainly have begun
 an investigation immediately On his own initiative He approved ouI
 course in sending special investi-
 gator 10 his district and llc is just as anxious as anyone else that the entire case be siftel to the cot1nm."
 The bribery charges are set forth as consisting of the accep-aace for en-
 listmert of physically united mer upon false medical raroris: the as. signment Of men for duties for re.
 moved from the war zone and actua
 sea. service: inc transfrr cf men from
 one district 10 another n order tt
 escape sea service: perm. ss:on to mel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
House Desires b
 Confer 0nprOIliL)itiOIl
Senate Tables Bill Providing for Investigation of Street Railways of State.
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

Hartford, Feb 15.-The corridor of the state capitol formerly known a4 the hall of the third house. was crowded today with visitors, attracted by the public hearing on the o-called Morrison hiii, relating 10 radical change in the educational matters Of the state, and which has been fully exploited in the newspapers The pro hibition amendment, which has been voted down. motion to reconsider lost, and burdeued with a vote of adhe-- cnCe, was taken from the table in the house, and a committee of conference called for. The time for the commit tee to report on the unemployed Of the state was fixed as March IS. in- Continued on Page Six. Col. D
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
JURY OUT IN CASE
 OF SCOTT NEARING

New York, Feb. 1S.-The federal jury in the case of Scott Nearing. one time college professor, and the American Socialist society, charged with viola ton of the espionage act, still was deliberating tonight in an effort to reach d verdict.
 The jurors retired shortly after noon today and debated the case until 7.30 o'clock, when they returned to request further instructions from Judge Mayer. Aver receiving the instructions and being taken to dinner they returned to the jury room.
 At 10.30 o'clock the jury again filed before Judge Mayer and the foreman announced that several members had refused to discuss the evidence in the case or to answer questions of the urors. After instructing them n.at it was the sworn duty of every uror to discuss the evidence in an effort to ar rive at a verdict, Judge Mayer sent [ them back for further deliberat ions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

the possible terms which the treasury might choose even if il had broad dis cretion, it was explained. In denom- ination the notes probably would cor respond with past Liberty loans, rang ing from $50 up.
 The ways and means committee also decided tentatively not to increase the authorization for issuance of bonds from about 0000 900 to $10,000,- 000, ,000 This means that the treasury still would have power to issue up to five billions in Liberty bonds at the 1-4 per cent rate of the last two loans, and with the same terms. Most officials believe that these securities could net be f1oated advantageous under new conditions, and consequent ly that the treasury would not use any of the remaining authorization at this time.
 The draft of the proposed legisla ton for the short term notes was ord cred by Inc committed, and its experts began immediately to consider the plans for the new measure. It is eX- pected to be completed in q few days Secretary Glass statement issued tonight after announcement of the committees action, follows:
 The Victory Liberty loan cam paign will begin not later than April Fl. The requirements of the treasury are imperative anu cannot be financed without such a campaign. The form and terms of the securities to be is- sued remain to be determined Wheth- CT they be bonds or notes, it is abso- lutely essential that the widest pos sible measure of distribution be reaiz- cd This will necessitate a campaig of the same chara cter as that con ducted in the past through the exist ing Liberty loan organizations. They have pledged again their united sup. 1 port in order that the Victory Liberty loan bonds or notes may be distributed 1 as widely as possible among tn ] American people"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
2656 NAMES IN FOUR
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The following casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American EXpedion&ry forces:
 First section-Killed in action. ?; died of wounds 2; wounded severely i16: total 127,
 Connecticut and Rhode Island men:
 Wounded Severely
 Privates-Alfred VertefeuilIe, WiIIi- mantle;
 Section Two-Wounded (degree un- determined}, 470; wounded slightly, IT; total 1,1S7.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined)
 Sergeants - Raymond Hamilton, Oenielson; Willis w. Holt, Hingham, Mass; Nils Lindberg, New Britain
 Cooks-Joseph John Kelosky, New Britain.
 Priyates-Thomas c. Butler, New Haven; Charles Grady. Waterbury; ;; Philip Kuraman, Bridgeport; Jeremiah Lyons, Providence; Dominick MagaI- di Waterbury; Frank w. O'Keefe ! New Britain; Philip J. Smith, New ! Britain.
 Wounded Slightly ] ergeants-Arthur F. Havens, Wash ] ington R. l.
 Privates-Louis Cannata, Water bury; James Hall. Naugatuck; Emf ] Leisring, Waterville; William Gen. ! drOn, Thompsonville; Samuel John son, Cranston, R. L; Paul Otto Some Providence, F. l.; Brskine F. Long. ! dyke. Hartford.
 ] TUESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST
 The firsc section of Tuesday after. noon's list shows: 1 Died from accident and othel causes 3; died of disease S5; wounded severely 10S; total 152. Connecticut names include: Wound 1 ed severely, Priyates Felice Danise Danbury; John Lewis Bernier, Water 1 bury; John L. Maroney, Hartford. The section of the list shows:
 Wounded ,dgree undetermined 418 wounded slightly 772; total 1,i9o. Connecticut men are: Wounded, de gree undetermined. Lieut.. Vine R Parmelee. Hartford; Privates William 1 Chamberlain Parsons, Bridgeport
 Peter J. Cunningham, Waterbury John F. Dennehy Hartford; William V. Griffin, Waterbury; William Buzzie Torrington; Fred Logan, New Brita in Frank Mastrandea, Waterbury; Johl i PIochino, Waterbury; Vincent Zuvish jus, Waterbury; wounded slightly, Pri yates John Millaines, Bridgeport; Pat
 rick r. Lee, Hartford; Jamse NJ. Shan
 non. Granby; George kudie, Bridge
 port: David V. Hayes, South Man chester; Abraham Misl>in, Hartford
 Peter Zollas, Hartford; Albert Kun nick, Meriden; Norman J. Wilson 1 Danbury; Frank Dalanzo, BridEeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
OBITUARY.
Iuies N. GaSnard

New York Feb. 1S.-Ju'eS N. Gas pard. a well known society portrait artist, died al his home here today at the age of 51 years. MT. Gaspard came to th;s country from Paris. where he was born. at .he age of T. and made his home in Chicago where he later became an art critic and man ager of the Art department of the Chicago InteroCean. In 1908 and 1909 he had charge of the art U crk in FL bert HubbarG's magazine, Roycroft, making, his t:oNe then in East Auro- ra \. Y. He came to New York in 1914 from Los Angeles where he had been engaged in portrat. pa!nting for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
WHY GERMANY ACCEPTED
 STRINGENT ARMiSTiCE TERMS

Berlin, Monday, Feb. r CBy the A. PD.-The German governments req sons for accepting the stringent terms for the renewal armistice, as out lined in a Weimar despatch to the Nord Deutsche Allsemeine ZeitunG, is that a renewal of nfiitary operations following refusal to sign would lead to the complete moral collapse of the German people. The absolute convic- ton prevailed that refusal to sign, or dilatory treatment of the proposals, would meet with an immediate ad- vance of the allied armies beyond the Rhine, involuving the occupation of the most important and indispensable industrial districts of vest Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
 ON GOVERNMEN SHIPS

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Plans for the estahs shment of government agency to write insurance on government ships and cargoes in peace times as the treasury's war risk bureau did during the war are being formulated by shipping board officials and mem bers of congress In making this an nouncement tonight, Chairman Hurley of the board said present rates charged by private marine insurance com panies were too high and that on some routes they adversely affected the cost of operating ships.
 Our position" said Mir. Hurley, Ifs that we have asked congress for some relief from these high rates, and Sen ator Fletcher, who has studied the situation. suggests the government agency as the most effective remedy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
ONE ARREST MADE AND
 SEVERAL PERSONS DETAINED

Washington. Feb. 1S Secretary Daniels said today that !la understood one arrest had been Inahe and that several persons were being detained in the third naval district as a re- suit of an investigation ne had orderel of complaints that prorntinnG and as signments, carrying shar9 drtN appar- ertly had been sold during the war
 The secretary said tl.af ho had re- ceived nc report on the innuiry from Rear Admiral Usher corn,'iandant of the district. who. he said had bee. gwen full authority to take whatever action ne deemed necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
EQUIPMENT GERstEY HAS
 SURRENDEREO TC BRITISH

London. Tab. 18.-(Br-;ish Wireless Service.)--O0 behalf of inc govern ment it has been annoUrocd in the House of Cor,,mon- iA answer to 9 question. that the following equip nent of the German armies had foeen surrendered to the Bri.1.iI ID to F'eb- ruary 9.
 Heavy guns. 3 800: fell gus. 2.5oo; machine guns 25 GOO: trnrch mortars , COG: airplanes. 700: locomotives, A. 065: motor trucks, l 20. U'p to February II. tho ;;,'rnlans had surrendered to the British 126 s2s ire ght cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
FEAR FOR NAVIGATION
 .u2PER CONt.ECTICUT

Springfield Mass IEab. ;9.-Relief that Connecticut River navigation above Hartford is doomed Ynless con- gresS shall agree upon q compromise to the general Gar' bill was expressed in the annual meeting or the Connactt cut Valley Waterways Association here todav Officers rerN reelected On the boarl of directors Harrison R. Freeman was chosen r. succeed F. Hart Fem of WethersheiG. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
PRESIDENTIAL SHIP IS
 BRINGING HOME TROOPS

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Thc presiden- ial ship George Washington is bring ing home q total of about 80 officers and 1000 men The War apartment announced today that the units aboard we're the 146:h Machine Gun Battalion complete, including seven officers and eS men of tho Idaho National Guard: the 5th Engineers and Engineer Train complete; a casual company oi New York troops: IS officers and two men listed as in the presidential par ty: the president and peace commis sion guard company" Of three officers and 242 men, and district of Par.s casual company No. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
SHORT TERM NOTES FOR
 VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN

House Ways and Means Committee Would Fix Terms of Loan From One to Five Years-Four Kinds of Notes Are Propositions of Low Rate Interest Exempt From Federal Taxation; One of High Rate Subject to Federal Taxes; Third Moderate Rate, Exempt From Normal Income Tax; Fourth, Exempt From Taxation Up to Certain Amount Campaign Will Begin Not Later Than April 21 and Will be in Character Similar to Previous Campaigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
PORT OF sUENos AIRES
 STUL TIED UP BY STRIKE

Buenos Aros, Feb. 1S.--The port of Bunnos Aires is still tied rr by the strike Of maritime workers and there were no indications today that set tlement was in sieht The strikers appear confident of their ah.Iity to continue the strike indefinitely and say that a strike allowance from mar time federation makes un their loss eS in wages
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
PUGET SOUND SHiPERHpS
 NOT TO REOPEN TODAY

Seattle. WaSlln. Feb. l2.-The Puget Sound Steel Shipbuilders announcel this afternoon thes- woufI ret reopen their shipyaris tomorrow as they had planned. The announcement was made after they had corfelled with q committee appointed last night by Charles Piez. director general of the Emergency Fleet Corposal:nn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
DR. BLACK scRUTlNlZEs
 FILM FIT TO WIND

Hartford Conn.,, Feb. 1S.-With the approval of Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner, the state board of health has secured two copies of the film "IGit to Win" which will be shown throughout the state, it was announced tonight The film is endorsed by the United States public health service and is intended to combat the spread of social disea SC. Contrary to reports, the state bo;~s of health has not made any changes in the film.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
cRolX DE GuERRE TO
 FIRST bAT.. 1O2y INFANTRY

Hartford. Conn. Feb. ,s.--Liet. Col. James l.. Howard of 1h;s city. who was 8 staff officer of the 2Eth Division sefore his return from abroad. today received notification from France Of tho award of the Croix Dc Guerrc with palm, by Mai shal Peaan. The first battalion of inc iO2d Infantry is also given the same award
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
CANADA TO GIVE CREDITS
 TO FRANCE AND EUMANIA

Paris. Feb. 1s-Contracts have just been concluded bv which Canada will furnish credits of S25,000.O0O each to France and Rumania. tho credits to he expended in Inc purchase of i'm portsnt necessities in Can3da.
 Negotiations for q SimIiar loan. il # said. are underway between Bel gum and Canada
 "A m T T -a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
HOUSE PASSES ANNUAL
 RIVERS AND HAREORS BILL

Washington, Feb. 18.-Without a, re- cord vote, the senate tonight passed the annual rivers and harbors bill. carrying appropriations of $33. GOO. 900 or S6,000, ,000 more than the original house measure. The bill now goes to conference
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
2e GIRL TICKETS FINED
 FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT

New York, Feb. 1S-ETfty- five girl
 pickets of the Ladies' Shirtvaist and
 Dressmakers' Union, several thousand
 of whose members have been on strike here for nearly month. were arraign- ed today. charged with disorderly con- duct. Twenty mine were fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
BRIBERY AND GRAFT IN
 TIE THIRD NAVAL DISTRICT

Arrests Have Followed Investigation Ordered by secre tary Daniels-Bribery Charges Include Accepting Men Physically Unfit Upon False Medical Records, Assign ment of Men for Duties Far Removed From the War Zone and Actual Sea Duty and Passing of Men for Early Discharge After the Signing of the Armistice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
GREAT INCREASE IN
 INFLUENZA IN PARIS

Paris, Feb. 1S.-There has been great increase during the past week in the number of cases of influenza re ported. In Paris the number of deaths registered during the past three weeks from the disease or mala- dies resulting from it were respective ly 2S4,570, and $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
w. H. WEBSTER PRESIDENT
 STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION

Hartford, Feb. 1S.-W. H. Webster of Berlin was chosen president of the Connecticut State Fair Association at the annual meeting of delegates ill the capital today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
Military Governor oF Paris

Paris. Feb. 1S.--Gerer,d 3erdouIat
 has been appointed military governor of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

PriVates-AIfrad VeTtefeuiIIe, WiIII- mantle;
 Section Two-Wounded (degree un- TT: total 11S7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
Anerilxa ma sc pry stati patronkou Irska
WASHINGTON MA PREVZiTI PRO.
TEKTORAT MAD CELOU
MALOU ASH.

Pafiz, 20. brezna. - Britsti
radove zminuji Sc moznosti
irske neodvislosti pod protek-
toratem Ameriky a jisty angli-
cky statnik vazne Sc obira lou
to myslenkou, .iez povazuje "a
iedine vychodisko jak tezkou a
spletitou otazku irskou rozlu-
Stiti.
PAX ustaly by dosavadni o.
bavy pred nemeckymi intrika-
mi, stale Try podnecujici, a a
merickou ochranou stal by Sc
dalsi postup o svobodu do kid
nejsiho vyvoje. Navrh jest no.
vinkou v jiSlem smyslu pre-
kvapujici "a vysvetluje iaky
duch panuje V kruzich jimz
:vereno upraviti novou mapu
Evropy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21

Nekteii anglicti diplomatic
rfipouSti, re Velka Britanie ne
nj teri5orialnim staten, ale spo
lu osadami velkym staten,
ktery je udrzovan V celistvosi
len tradicemi, spolecnym jazy-
KEN prevahou ia morich. O.
tevrene pravi, re by 81 prali, a.
by veSkere zeme V Male ASH do
staly protektorat Spoj. StatG,
coz by pro ne znamenalo ucil
nou vladu stavajiciho klidu a
roradku.
Navrh tykajici Sc IrSka Zda
Sc byti prilis bachorkovitym,
ale jen pouhe vy5loveni jeho
by melo ia vyvin veci lrsku
lnepopiratelny vliv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
STATNf
POPTAVARNY
ZUSTANOU.
LEGISLATURE POVOLI-
LA MA VYDRZOVANl
TYCHz $4,000.

Ia vcerejsiho zasedani stat
nj zakq1odarny V Columbus,
rozhodauto, ably statni popta-
varny v Ohio zustaly existen-
ci do l. cervence.
Legislature povolila ma Wy
drzovani tychz $4,000 a dali
81 financni pomoc poptavarnam
poskytnou snad dotcena m6sta
= pakli kopgres ma podobnou
fiaancni pomoc uplne zapome-
null. Poptavarny zustanou tedy
oltevreny do l. cervence v ma
sledujicich mestech: Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Columbus, To
ledo, Dayton, youngstown, A.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
WSSl MSSl
Wss VWss
pRIPOJENI RAKOUSkA K
NEMECKU BYLO ODHLA-
SOVANO.

kodan, 81. brezna. - Meme
cke narodni shromaZdell We
Vymaru odhlasovalo privteleni
remeckych zemi byvaleho Ra-
kouska X nemecke riSi. Stalo
Sc tax pi'i tretim cteni. Pripoje-
MIN povstava move nebezpeci
ma politickem obzoru, jelikoz
spojenci jsou die parizskych
zprav, iednomyslnymi proti po
dobnemu sesileni Germa,lie.
DIE nekterych znamek musl
Nemci cd unie Rakouskem
ri potvrzeni preliminare miru
rpu ttiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
WsSl MS,!s]
PROTI PROHIBICI.
SVAZ AMER. LIHOVARNI-
KU VIDA SOUDNf PROTEST
JAKMILE MIR BUDE PO-
DEPSAN.

Narodni svaz majitelu hho-
varu, iehoz tajemnikem Jest p.
George F. Dieterle z Cincln-
nati, konal dvoude1ni konfe-
renci New Yorku "a niz roz-
hodnuto rovnez proti narodni
vale6ne prohibici vystoupiti,
jakmile mir bude podepsan.
Hlavnim pravnikem lihovar
niku je p. Levy Mayer z Chica
ga, jenz dotceny protest die
ySeho zada V New Yorku.
Dobrozdani pravniku Roota
a Guthrieho, re Sc muze varit
a prodavat pivo, obsahuJici
dive a tri ctvl',6 proce lta alko-
holu die vahy, cili til tri desc
tiny procenta die obsahu, Ia
slano vSem sedmi stum pivova
rum, jez pat-fi k pivovarnlmu
sdruzeni.
Bude sc muset zakonite ur-
citi,. co je pivo, totiz napoj O.
pojny, CO ne. Komisar Roper
V New Yorku nechtel sdeliti,
jak sc zachova, az pivovary v
New Yorku opravdu silnejsl
rivo vafit Zacnou.
Ale uTednici vnitroZemskych
dani pravi, re co obsahuje vic
Thu nezli pul procenta, jest pi-
vo die smyslu zakona, totiz po
vazuje Sc "a napoj opoiny a re
cd l. MAZE sc nesmi varit mic
silnejSiho nez pul procenta al
koholu. CO je pivo, to urceno V
ruznych pry zakonech, ma pfi-
klad V bernim z roku 1917,
kdy ustanoveno S1.5O da re Z
kvaseneho napoje, jenz obsahu
.ie pul procent alkoholu nebo
vice a take u3tanovena dan z
mapojG mekkych, jez obsahuji
meme jak phl procenta alko-
holu.
Sladci v New Yorku neminf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-21
lWssl MSsI
ANCLICTf HAVfRI VYBOJO.
WALL 6HODINOVOU PRACI.

Londyn, 20. brezna. = Pro-
Zatimni zprava uhelni komisi
vyda Ia dneSniho veCera odpo-
rucuje zavedeni sedmihodino-
We pracovni dolby pri podzem-
mich pracich pod zemi misto
dosavadnich osm, a sice Cd Is.
Cervence 1919 a Sestihodinovou
dobu pocatkem l3. cervence
l9l, coz arci ponechano bude
utvareni Sc neutrality-suspicious.
situace prumyslu. Zprava odpo
rucuje dale zvySeni mzdy O so
ctu "a Sichtu 25 ctu pro del
nika pod 16 let (?). V zajmu
zeme ma Sc uhlokopum dosyati
zastoupeli V spravnich ra-
dach dolu a Zisk ma,iitelu ne
smi prevysovati 28c "a tunu.
Dosavadni system. zejmena
pomer Zamestnavatele k delhi
ctvu musi byti odstransn a ma
hrazen bud sestatnenim vSech
uhlodolu neb spoleGnou kontro
lou.