davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Rail Plans in
the Melting Pot

tfrom the Cleveland Plain DcaIcr.)
The railroad will be returned 10
their owners IN all probability nj tho
md OF tbs year as President Wilson
announced several months ago. Ma
humiliation cf the carriers through
the Plumb pan n dead. 80 fur ne the
present mgr IL concerned. Like
wise the suggestion OF former Director
General McAdoo and OF his successor
thai a fYe-ycar o%NtcrHion OF. govern
mont control be authorized has found
virtually n 10 support. u * doubtful
.f under existing conditions those Of
ucil's themselves would indcrso H..
Thv problem. therefore. resolves A.
SELF lhto finding the pan for private
ownership ana operation which will
best serve the public. Whatever.
forn this plan nav take ono thing
rs certain. The roatss must be put on
a more solid basis than ever before
and must be under s~iricter and wider
federal supervision than the govern
mcnt has r~ciscd since II first az
tempted to regulate rates In 1857.
Railroad officials. realizing hat theN
cannot expect TO operate the roads
without public regulation. demand
permanent legislation which viii
stabilize their securities and pat tho
corporations on u sound basiH: while
80" NHEHH" NHN"N"HI NNNAN NAMN NL 80
acted to assure efficient service AZ
reasonable rates.
From The many proposals submitted
u II evident that the old theory OF
competition finds little support. Mort
plans would consolidate the roads In
70 various groups-mnging from
five to ihiriy-to eliminate duplica-
ton Of service and facilities and 20
promote more efficient and cconomi-
cal use Of routes. terminals and cars.
II Is also apparent that the interstate
commerce commission or some stint
lar body must be given wider ratio
making powers 10 assure fair net In
comes on actual valuations.
In the matter Of a guaranteed re-
turn the trend Of sentiment seems
strongly In favor OF making rates
sufficient to permit the roads TO pay
their way o. let their margin Of
proftt up to "a reasonable level depend
on efficiency and service. This is tho
principle OF the Warficld plan. which
rs Endorsed hy Elihu Root,
Several proposals have been made
for the creation Of o new cabinet Of
flee. hat OF secretary OF traHsporta-
ton, To- have executive control over
the nations entire railroad system,
while others would establish "a ma
tionnl board Of transportation Ia
function o. tho same end. These
auggestlonH are being seriously con
sidercd, although many legislators
contend that IN" present interstate
commerce commission. VI given grcnt-
or powers. can meet IN requirements
Of a regulatory natur Neither pro-
vision Is likely 10 De embodied Ia the
nnnl plan,
The necessity Of adequate machin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Deepest Wells in the World
Are in the United States

the lowest o.. the gas sands was found
.u this wei at "a depth of 1000 f'ei
RE remaining airhta are alternately
lime. slate and 'annd.'
tUar y, 90 Well. IN the Void.
Named In order ~ depth, the four
deepest wells .u thc world aye b
Lake. 1873 feet; tno COL. 1886 u
well ut tyuchow. Germany. t,tihs
aud the GcarN 1.2i2 Thu Two deep
est wells IN b world are th'r,i1r"
Lake and he Con the Luke SUR
passing the German well Us the large
uarEln of 2ai feet. In comparison
wiki those great depths, utncr depths
each" hy we'll, or ntiue1 sunk in th'
crust ~ TN earth are ruth,r insir-
nlnrHuf. Tho deepest Wiuo iu the
w1flc be shaft so . rf the TumHrark
mine. in il"urhton county. Mich,
which has reached u depth ~ 200
fost other shafts OF The TdmaIacK
company aud of the tnlunot a heru
mine iu the Lake Superior region
reach depths between loco and 5000
feet Three shafts in the prlahram
liver mines lu Austria have reached
depths % about $500 feet The Vie
fpr BE- uuurty mine. az HJndiEo. AUS
tral.n, b. i.2HU feet dnop a uuuhrr
~ shafts in The Truf~vlnl gold zee
riou of South Africa have ncUu sunk
20 depths Of about { UO0 feet.
iimits To- D,ptI,~ 81 MINI and Wells.
The depth to which 90 m.uIug nHlt
can Doe sunk is United hy thr heat
~ the rocks. Hs the umpDruflrc a. u
depth uf a rIir in nearly an parf'
% tho earth is fo high jhai workm'u
can not Two In 10, oven Win NDutilu-
ton. The depth 10 which a we'll six
inches ln diameter can Ice drilled
90, mH 60 tDptu a shelh co Hhll ln
drIliinr aud s'r'ur'h ~ cable TN
rnnlo ifsoIf ID heavy. and besides tIf
rying iiH own weight uud tho w. rht
OF % dIlu. which weighs one or two
rs yer ,cul movements of the drill.
which may Doe so great as 90 break u
40 any moment. Ho that the drill and
e part uf th, cable may Doc lodged lu
he well iu such % why that they can
not be- removed. Exceptional skill is
required. therefore,. in operating tho
|poud,ruus machinery used in drilling
% wen The drIll which Do "a column
90 steel about nsU Inches in diameter
and 90 or SOD feet long. UCNClHd 20 U
N-sltpcI edge af thc lower end D..
attached tu ono end ul tine cable. n
no Hume other point. determined los
the drillor. The cable lH attached to "a
long hcuiu. which ls operated BOO he
sHIue mtuuur Is the walking beam o'
a steamboat Merely 90 llft the arm
through the hcirlt determined hy
the swing OF the end ~ the walking
hoHm aud 90 lc, 10 drop repeatedly,
Wuuil do DO drilling. In urlCr fn
drill oscillations must hr induced in
the cable, such us those -pt M los att
ttrhIuE 20 Hight weight iu % suspended
rubber band A slight OSCILLATION
properly luduccd ly the finger at the
uppcr end of The rubber band viii
produce a very large oscillation Uf
the weight attached tu Dos lower end
lu SOME HuCE q ass this The Skillful
frIItr urDHurra oscillations iu tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
QUEER THING
In the News


q london. Aug. is--Irlying /
\ cycles hfc the latest wordrI
. aerial fashions.
y Gabriel poulnin. noted Fred
y cycliHl, hns succeeded IN perffi
y inE an HorOCycle which hul
= able 60 raise into the air 4
. proprl FOR . distance Of twd
. Yards attaining = speed OF twl
y y five miles an hour. l'oui
. will demonstrate the mnchi
. before the French Aero Il
q shortly.
. French and British enihtl
. aais forhco the DAY when
. R~cro-cycle will be 81 common
y the bicycle. Great muscular /
= fort "a necessary TO mt the u
. chine from the ground. but a.
. In the air propulsion n easy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

was actually found IN ne Gcary
at ~ depth Of G.2sO feet. Df.
white. state geoloElst % West
ginin. with whom the United
geological survey r. operating in|
NEGOTIATIONS, b. % tho opinion
this water is a fossil ocean, u,
oned since mid-i'aiouzoic timcl
terosiing evidence In rerafd q
geologic history of the form
was obtained by charles Puts.
United States geological survey
identified u number of fossils
depths ~ 7iS7 TO 1895 feet
Gnn wen. The material frou
lake well has not yet been fuiI
nmino3. Il may be possibly hy
ming The fossils tu determine
geologic ages aud the horizons
beds penetrated ana so % csiimu
depth nt which the Clinton
shoull Ne beneath the bottom Z
wen. The well probably doe
pass through more than onc-hu
total thickness u sediments ]
region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

psny and the pcuple'a Natural Gas
company have not yet rtachcd the
goat suuEht-h depth Of S.u0e feet
they have. nc~VcrthciCsa, come within
az feet Of the goal, and Incidentally
they have established the fact that
10 ' tuabio deposits Of oil exist In
the Immediate vicinity OF the wells 40
fenttI 43mewhat greater than 1000
What's IN Tie iuitgor Of the Iarh?
1ha uafrflals o.. = tho conditions in
the interior OF the ,lrth have long
been a favoriie subject % speculation
among scientific men. Acoardlnr 10
the modern mathematical thcusy of
The Propagation of earthquake wa, -
through the earth the outer ROCKY
shell % the earth. which " about two
and one-half times ne cnV as water,
extends To a depth OF less than 1.000
miles. Inside Of this shell IL some
mntcrinl. probably mct1llic. which ~
more han times as heavy "a
water. Estimates o. the Temperature
az the center Of this nucleus range
from 1900 degrees to 1Nu, enc degrees
r.. hut these figures have ifttlo or no
value. for mathcmaticiHns have not
Yet found The law Of the distribution
~ temperature from the surface to
the center of he earth 'rhe enias~-
allure evidently increases e.su the
depth. "a fact again confirmed by an
elaborate series Of observations OF
temperature made IN each OF the
three deep wells. the Genry. the Con.
nnd The lake. hy a.. l.. NnnDrstrnnd
uf the rnitcd States geological sur.
vey, department Of the Interior In
each ~ these wcils the temperature
at a depth ~ 100 feet Is about ai de-
grees r., and gradually rises with In
crcas iu depth. reaching tl2.0 de-.
grees =. In the Geary we'll at a depth
Of s.ie0 feet. iba2 degrees r. In the
Col well nt the depth Of 1870 feet
ana 1889 deErccs r. In the Lake we'll
at a depth Of 7 800 feet. The obscrvu-
! ton at q depth OF $500 feet In the
lake well was made at the dccpci
point yet reached By any observer.
Unexplained Fnnrnpaia Heat.
The source Of the enormous guam.
tity Of heat stored IN the Interior al
the earth Is not known. Some writers
think this heat H. due 90 the diHintc'
grafton % radium In the rocks. oiheri
think That the earth n a cooiinf
globe. rad!nting heat developed dur.
Ing condensation from The oririnl
nchula. and others THINK that IL n
due 10 various causes such az radio
activity. chemical reactions. impacts
from mcteorlteA, or condensation
from nthuluus material.
SOniC increasing IissultS Of DccI
Drilling.
The strata OF lime. slate. and snnt
pcpoirated by these deep wells wcr,
originally sediments deppsitsd finn
ocean water. \ bed % ocean waite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
WHEN THE WHEELS STOP

THERE rs only one real argument which can Sc used agninst boisheysm
\ That argument s clary and fonefuHy stated in Charlos Edward Rus
sells hook. "IohhsNnm and The United SaieA" referred "a iMt week n this
column. No supporter OF the Soviet form o. government viii believe so. 81
% sy that IA won't work" but every such individual must believe you when
% ar that M hasn't Wofked"-thut ln the acid trst of espereuue Soviet
theorists simply failed 10 keep the Wheels Of commerce "a industry turning.
The transportation system Of Russia hrote down under hoshcyH Oh
Grafton. and thousands Of persons have died Of starvation M ~ tphtH as a
result The nauounfzcd factories have in nearly tNcy cse entirely stopped
producing. o. ao turning out TO- 10. or so per cent Or nornnl. Tho govern
mont fn spite Of It's beautiful acoin p bourgeois governments cHgNhcre' has
failed to mahe Its urone acceptable 70 the people as "a medium oil exchange.
which ~ bourgeois governments hRyo managed to do lcnlnc has 90 pmi
bis 10000 900 900 fuhloH Of tint money az the point Of hf h}onci ana oven
~ 81 Is deprecated until q suit COSTS about Nb"p ana olntf tlnih pa pro-
portion, Co..
government m due to The ueaknms orthc theories thensel,,s and how fr "
II de 10 The feqrfIe plight IA which Husn found herself after threeA Years Of
the war That the latter circumstance, Is wen O. ne ameu loeh"a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Tho Information obtained from
lr.ll holes carries 100 great depths BE-
nj exceptional economic and scion
zinc Importance. Although The wells
drilled hF Doe Hone Naiurul Gas conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
POINTED ~rNnNGnNrmS

4 genius ls usually eccentric
an eccentric person isn't ncSc.
a genius.
u never hurts a brave man
call him q coward.
The game OF billiards was
ably Invented by the auth.
Wearing Of the Green
Some people rccm Co hnVc
for ANYTHING Cummun-nut
common sense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

the military pressure from Kochak. Ienbiuc and the Firms hu,o had much
erect u would be- folly to deny. The situation In the territory controlled Dos
the li1ahrvuI u.s. however. los appalling { o be- more tMn partially atrnutt
TO these factors. a study Of the facts which Mr. Russell sets forth makes
possible NJ other conclusion that that the theories of industrial operation and
cohesion which the HoHhcNhl have attempted 10 put into practice
simply VIII not work. or rather they viii not work without % return Co
hnttursm, As an witnesses agree that the mel result OF TosheyHt ra has
becn not happiness but universal distress 30 H hard Co see how any sober
casting up Of aceounA leaves much to be- said on Lchali Of communal social
ism OF tho ienHc Dpt.
Certainty n anything could have been said. We might ave ,Aucotod Il
from Russell whose leadership loo advocacy OF experiment with cSutmc so-
cunstc theories has long been recognized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Tho HtrNtl OF IImOI HIlic1 md sHnU
p~cpoiratcd by these deep wells were
originally sediments Deposited from
ocean water. \ bed OF ocean water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

cry 10 settle wage problems o. clearly
apparent and whatever plan b. ctpl.-
ed must provide 10 way Go meet this
need. \ wnr0 adjustment bouFd has
been suggested. but IL is pointed out
that ueh a body would probably be
IN constant conflict with tho inter
ptutc commerce commission. There
for', h IN e question whether the
commission could not better perform
the task itself directly or through %
subcommittee.
The other Important question ls
that o.! government control over see
curites ana. while federal incorpor-
alton has boon included in several
plans, most railroad experts oppose
such n course.
Recent agitation in favor Of the
Plumb plan Of government ownership
has hurried action on re- definite, ma
tiunal program. u is the public in-
terost hat h he agreed on soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

During the last few years the Hope
Natural gaH company and the fcu-
pies Natural Gas company, both OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, have boon drilling
deep wells lea northern West virginia
and southwestern PENNSYLVANIA to
hnd deeper oii-hear'ng and gas
hearing sands. their object being 60
reach, u possible. the horizon Of the
rich Clinton sand Of ohio. which, ace
cnrdinE to Dr. l. a.. White, the sil1t
r~cologlst OF West Virginia. should BE
found In his reglon a. depths be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet.
Drilling for D,Up 81 and Gas.
Tho first exceptionally deep we'll
thus drilled. the r. A. Gcary we'll.
OF the Peopic'sfNatural Gas company,
BE- ahout four miles northwest " Me
Donald ia. ana about 20 miles
southwest Of pitlshurrh. The mouth
OF the well h about 1850 feet above
sea level The well pcneiratCs the
Gordon stray sand. the last 81 the
usual Fas sands 90 this region. az e
depth Of 1874 feet. From this point
to a depth IF $500 feet the strata
penetrated are Alternately lime aud
''slate.' and from 9 zoo feet 10 the
bottom. 7.2ts feet. they arc sand
ana Time" lutrraporspd with about
so feet n rock salt The second
deep we'll was drilled hy the Hope
Natural Gas company on the farm %
". %. con. about eight miles north
eps Of Clnrkshurg. in northern West
Virginia. Its mouth iH lltf feet
above sea level The well begins goo
feet below the level OF the Pittsburgh
coal and penrtrntos tho usual oIl-
bearing and gas-hcarinE sands. the
lowest being the BayHrd. which lic4
ut u dcnth ~ 19In feet. The STRATA
In the remainder Of the well are al
tcrnntcly "llmc" aud "slIte Tho
third deep Welt. the J. n. Lake ~
the Hope Natural Gas company, o.
about eight miles southeast ~ Fair
mont " Va. g. is about gu snil's
north u the CON well and about co
mouth of the we'll is about l. 700 feet
above sea level Tho Bayard sand.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Place nauczycieli szkd Srednich.

.Odbylo sic zebranie nadzwyczaj--
ne walne Delegacyi rad pedagogical
nych polskich szk6f srednich miasta
Warszawy W obecnosci 60 delegat6w
reprezentujacych At szk6i. Pc wy
czerpujacej dyskusyi, uchwalono o.
statecznie:
II praca szkolna n~auczyciela ME
moze przeciagaG sic ponad godz. "a
tygodniowo:
q zarobek ME moze bye missy
cd 100 marek miesiecznie.
81 normy plac:
az ola nauczycieli posiadajacYch
kwalifikacye wyzsze (nie koniecz-
ME dyplom uniwersytetu lub poll
techniki) "a pierwsze 5 lat 400 ma
rex tygodniowo, "a drugie 5 lat
$50 marek, "a trzecie 5 lat 500 ma
rex, Pc Is latach $50 marek tygo-
dniowo.
b. ola pozostalych n~auczyciell:
"a pierwsze 5 lat 800 marek tygo-
dniowo, "a drugie ) lat $50 marek,
"a trzecie 8 lat 400 marek, po Is
latach $50 marek tygodniowo.
4p lata piracy przebyte W szkole
Sredniei wog6le (nietylko W danej)
powinny bye zalic2ane bezwzgled--
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Pancerny pociag chirurgiczny Biale-
go Krzyia.

" pismach Warszawskich p. DIR.
Aleksander Zawadzki ogiosil list
nastepujacy:
2 powodu wzmianki o losach jake
spotkaIy W Rawie Ruskiej chirurgi-
czny pociag p. Paderewskiej oraz o
mojei w6wczas n~ieobecnoSci i wy
jezdzie do Belzca", uprzejmie pro-
see o zamieszczenie paru slow spro-
stowania. Cd 4 do II lutego znajdo-
waliSmy sic W Rawie Ruskiej W pei
nym komplecie. D. II DO poirdniu
ma zyczenie gen. Horodynskiego.
w~yjeChalem p%ancernym pociagiem do
Bella (nie Belzcal, W celu przeko-
mania sic o organizacyi pomocy ola
rannych, tembardziej, re Belz stale
odciety cd Rawy k~omunikowai sic q
MIA jedynie "a pomoca pancernego
pociagu. dojeid1ajacego wyiacznie "
nocy. Pc stwierdzeniu wielu bra
kow. W ciagu jednego dnia zebralis-
my wraz z szefem sanitarnym dr..
Muszynskim potrzebny MATERIAL ola
uzupeinienia krakow i ruszylismy
wraz z MIN. DIR. Krzynskim, oraz fell
czerem szpitalnym. zabranym 2
warszawy do Bella. JUL po drodze
ostrzeliwano nasz pancerny pociag
po prZyjezdzie do Beta tejze nocy
~wykonaiem operacye wskutek po-
strzalu brzucha, a ma drugi dzien
rozpoczsio sic oblezenie Bella 1 W
ciagu S dni wydostaG sic z niego ME
podobna byIo. w ciagu tegO czasu
operowaIfSmy i opatrywalismy ran
nych.
Podczas mojej nieobecnosci, 20-go
o godz. 5 i pol rano. zaczeto ostrze-
liwaG Rave i pare armatnich poci--
sk6w traffic W pociag. Pociag POSTAL
W Gas wycofany z Rawy do Bella
z niezbyt wielkiemi uszkodzeniami.
Sprawozdanie z dziaialnoSci oddzia-
lu bedzie zlozone W departamencie
sanitaryum D. . Paderewskiej oraz
Pogotoviu ratunkowemu i dyrekcyi
kolejowej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

- Mialem przy sObie ~przypadkiem
bardzo powiekszaiacy mikroskop....
- JesteS pan impertyneInem. Main
dowody, re Opowiadania pahskie o
zlapanych W Zegiestowie dwustu pstra-
Zach SO blaga i wymys}em.
- Kiamiesz pan, jak0byS czterysta
dwie ryby chwyci}.
- Jestes pan ~giupszym cd piskorZa.
Rozegral sic dramat. Opowiedziec 80
ME moge, ME nam BOWEN talentu do
opisy7Sania seer wzruszajacych. lyle
wien, re gdy ciehszym kohcem mel we.
di biz Jack .Maurycego, 10 grubsza
Geese kosztownego kija trzaska} Mau.
rycy ma plecach Jacka. Znakomita we'd
ka poszia W p~raszczeta. Byia daa praw.
dziwie ~angielska. KOsztowafa mlie
szescdziesat koron.
Chciaiem Odzyskac choc Geese wyda.
nego kapitalu. Centnar much prawdzi.
vie angielskich z~aniosiem do tande--
ciarza, ably je sprzedac. Dali mi ga ME
pol funta krakow. Zadaiem, blagaiem.
prosiiem, ably mi dai caiy funt krakow.
M6wii ~uporczywie, re to lyle ME war
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Jagiellonow, Wazow i spadko-

.Jagiellonow, Waz6w i spadko-
bierc6w ich tronow. Gdy wojsko
pruskie wchodzifo do Gdanska,
ably zajac nadmorska straznice
.Polski i zagarnae ia pod twarda
reke brandenburskich dawnycn
wasalow, place powszechny roz-
legal sic ma ulicach dumnego gro
du, a zrozpaczone tlumy rzucaly
sic z bronia w reku ma potomkow
krzyzackich swych ciemiezycieli.
/ 20 dis dzieh Polak, stanawszy
wsr6d murow jednego z czterech
naczelnych grod6w Hanzy, VIE
zami Swiatyh strzelajacego W
niebo Gdanska, ME u~czuje sic OBJ
Gym w tenn miescie. Wicher kro-
lewskich wspomnien owicje mt
rozteskniona dusze, a bale mewy,
szybujace mad falami mora, PREY
pomna mu inne srebrzyste ptaki,
kt6re tax dlugo otulafy potezne-
mi skrzydfy cudny, szlachetny,
krolewski Gdansk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Rrak gazet zagranicznych W Polsce,

,,Kuryer Warszawski" zali sic:
Ma ulicach Warszawy, stolicy Pol
ski, odrodzonei / wyzwolonej z ME
wolf niemieckiej / r~osyjskiei, a praw
dopodobnie / ma ulicach innych
Mast Polski sprzedaie sic jawnie ma
ulicach niemieckie gazety, mp. ,Ber-
liner T~ageblatt", Die Woche' I in
ne. Sprzedaje sic gazety naszych, oi-
wiecznych / najgorszych wrog6w, ga
zety, W kt6rych roi sic cd wszela-
kich oszczerstwami obludnych
kiamstw przeciwko wszystkiemu co
polskie, W ktorych stale i tenden--
cyjnie uprawiana Jest heca przeciw-
pclska ma cafy SWAT, wydrwiwanie
I wysmiewanie Polski oraz ~pobudza-
ME do nienawisci caiego Swiata pre-
ciwko nam. Navel hottentoci ME
wpusciliby chyba do swego domu ga
get, W kt6rych ma kazdej strongly
wrog czernilby ich / spotwarzaa. Ny
ma take rzeczy patrzymy obojetnie'.
Prusacy gas kara tych. u ktoryca
mazda gazety polskie. Moze bardzo
predko nadejdzie chwila, gdzie pru-
sacy W ~interesie swoim wlasnym be-
da dazyli do braterstwa z Polska,
moze bye, re wtedy / ton ich gazet
bedzie slodszy niz dzisiaj - nam do
tego ~braterstwa wcafe a wcale ME
spieszno, BIO doswiadczenie z brater-
stwem niemieckiem bedzie ola mas
naszych wnuk6w nauczka po wiecz-
ne easy. Czuwajmy!
Me widae natomiast zupelnie W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Przeglad Prasy Polskiej W Kraju.

do przekonania, re nalezy sko6czyc
wojne O Litwe / Bia}oruS. .,Wojska
rosyjskie powinny sic stamtad usu-
nae: wszelkie formacye wojskowe,
stworzone przez bolszewik6w ma tym
terenie, powinny bye rozwiazane. To
same dotyezy wojska polsSiego ma
Litwie i'Biaiorusi. LudnosG miejsco-
wa Wilma utworzyG milicye ola utrzy
mania porzadku a komisya miedzy-
narodowa powinna zajae sic zwoia-
MEM konstytuanty, czy tez kon-
stytuant ola Litwy i Biaiorusi, oraz
przeprowadzeniem giosowania ca
lei ludsosci W spornych okresach
grapicznych. ably sama ia ludnosc
orzekla do jakiego panstwa chce ma
lezee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
Komisarze a sejmiki powiatowe.

Ministerstwo spraw wewnstrz--
nych wydalo przepisy okreslajace
stosunek rzadowych komisarzy po-
wiatowych do naszych sejmikow po-
wiatowych powstajacych ma zasa-
die novel ~ordynacyi wyborczej z
5 grudnia r. z. Komisarz jest obo--
wiazany przesiaG ministerstwu spis
czIonk6w sejmiku I odpisy proto-
k6i6w z posiedzen Rad gminnych.
ma ktorych dokonano wyborow. ko-
misarz moze uniewaznic wybory do
konanef nieprawiSlowo, jednoczes-
ME dostarczajac ministerstwu odpis
urotok6iow. Move sejmiki, ME ma
a. prawa tworzenia komisyi finan-
sows-budzetowej, ami gminnej, gdyz
praca mad budzetem / nadz6r mad
gminami nale4y do czynnosci Wy
dziaiu Powiatowego. To samo doty-
CIV komisyi szkolnych. Natomiast
pozadany Jest wybor komisyi drogo-
wei, sanitarnej, do spraw dobroczyn
noSci publicznej, rolnej i t. p. Poza-
tenn ministerstwo zaleca sejmikom,
aby zamiast tworzenia nowych, po-
pieraiy JUL i~stnieisce i%nstytucye jak
mp. rady opiekuncze / ich zaklady,
t~owarzystwa dobroczynnosci 1 t. d.