davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
OMIT bal J ladder Of Christianity

Only III ladder Of Christianity is
long enough to reach man or woman
in the depths Of sin" said Rev. G.. e.
Goodwin. ID. d., pastor Of First Meth.
odist Episcopal church, In addressing
100 people last evening in First
Methodfst Episcopal church incident
to the union eyangelistic services on
The west side Of the river. There are
fliief ladders Of religion, but they are
not tar reaching enough. It Is the
ladder Stance with the red blood OF
Jesus Carist that leadeth to salvation.
There were nine conversions last
night fi5e OF whom were adults. This
make an aggregate Of 6S converts at
First n. =. church since the revival
satvIces began. b
East night number Of delegations
attended the services. Thirty-five
members Of Dr: G. o. Henry's Bible
class Of First Baptist church attend
I'd In g body and sang ,"Love Lifeth
me. There we're seventy-fiye mem
bers nf the Ladies Aid Society Of the
III Temple present they sang q
seiection Of clever composition reter-
ring To- the West Virginia hills. One
hundred members OF the Kings
Dahghtefs OF First M. q. church were
nfes6nt and sang, Where He Leadeth
a Wfif follow" The Bible class Of
b i Elcning Of the Methodist
snnfch; TIM responded twenty-eight
Continued on page six.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

Whole Population Of Perm, Would Have Pershe in Three
Months If Bolsheyiki Had Not Been
Defeated.

oMSK, Central Siberia, Friday, Jan.
'24-(By Associated Press Death
stalked the streets Of Perm until the
city was captured by General Gsida,
according to the official report Of an
investigator who has just returned
from the Ural front So terrible were
conditions under the Bolsheyiki re.
gime that the frightened people OF
Perm have not yet recovered.
There are NO children less than a
year old in Perm, all having died, says
the report, which adds that in three
months the whole population would
probably have persisted.
The report states that the Bolshe;
Wiki regarded all bourgeoise inhabt-
tants of the city, even those ruined and
dying, as outside the law. When the
Jail was over crowded the inmates
which had been imprisoned longest,
were shot to make room for the new
comers. It is declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
PIRgONAL WORKERS AFTER 100
gNSAVED CITIZENS Of FA|RM0NI
MONDAY Luncheon Starts MdEement for Direct Re
suits With Snap That Was NQst Encouraging
to Those in Chafg4

Aiming to obtain telling results in
conversions at First NJ. E. Church
While the eyaDgelistic campaign is on.
100 personal workers met at noon to-
ny at the Y. M. G. A. dining hall and
he work was systematically outlined.
The ladies Of First Presbyterian
church served an excellent luncheon.
More than 100 persons names have
been assigned to workers.
Rev. ]. 9. Broomfield, D. D., pas.
tor Of the Methodist Protestant Tenn
pie, made the opening remarke. He
stated that the purpose Of gathering
WAS to procure the names Of unsaved
people, moro especially men who have
no church affiliation. Accordingly
blank cards were supplied to every
man present and he wrote the name
Of one or more unsaved men. These
names were read aloud and various
personal wrukers volunteered to see
their partieg. In the list Of unsaved
mentioned were both the low and the
high and covered all walks Of life. The
work has been started with a snap
and puncn that is bound to bring about
results. In the course Of his remark
Dr. Bloomfield stated that the system
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
PRAYER MEETINGS
FOR WEDNESDAY
Being Held Incident to the
Eyangelistic Services
Here.

Incident to the union eyangelistic
services on the west side OF the river
q series Of prayer nteetings will be
held on Wednesday, The meetings
will start promptly at 8 O'clock and
the subject for study is, "Four. Men
Bring One Man to 4 Jesus" which is
found IN Marx IL, Ito 70:
The meetings VIII be Sheid as fol
lows: IS Is
Ward No. 4, Mrs. w. N. Fisher,
Captain. ~
Division No. Il Mrs! Lamar Satter
field, S11 Boydston street. Rey.sC D,
Mitchell, leader.
Division No. q d. j. Smith, 2sd
Grant street. Mrs. ]. +. Cole, leader.
Division No. Mrs. Alfred Hood,
1s2 Maple avenue. Rev. @. 3. Good
win, leader.
Division No. 4TMrs. Richard sher-
wood, Spring street. Leader to be sup;
Piled.
Ward No. s, Mrs. G. e. Mumford,
Captain. :.
Division No. Mrs. Morgan, 2os
31lkl lhlESet. 466U0I W DC pEUtlUSu.
Division No. Mrs. B. F. Reed,
Cleveland avenue. R. ]. Denham, lead
er..
Ward No. 6, Mrs. Jennie Fleming,
Captain.
Division No 8 Mrs. Shaw. 707 Gas,
ton. avenue, Mrs, Stone, leader.
Division No. Q ~. Captain Thomas
Reed, 706 Fifth street. Mr.. o. w
Evans, leader. ~
l. Division No. 1-Mr. w. n. Martin
31s Walnut avenue. Mr.. Jas. Heaton
leader.
Ward No. 8, Mrs. Floyd Hawkins,
Captain.
Division No. Mrs. Martha Bog
CESS, 224 Locust avenue: Mrs. Luther
Talkington, leader = q
I Division No 2-Mrs. Scott ,Arnett,
S0l Short avennue. Mrs. f. Arnett,
leader. s
Division No. Mrs. j. @. Miller,
Sss Fourth street Rev, w. ]: Eddy,
leader. q.
Edsemont, Mrs. z. 4. Henderson,
CAPTAIN.
Place, Mrs. James Vandervort, Bell
Run. 2Edgemont people will go on the
$3.50 car. Rev. r. ]. Yoak, leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
NEW ''Y'' BOYS Man
ARRIVED TODAY
B. S. Mason, Of D Detroit, Says
Local Build ding is
Dandy.

Bernard 8. Mason, Of Detroit, Mich
today. assumed charge OF the boys
department of the Fairmont "A.
Mr. Mason arrived this morning at
6 o'clock over the B. & o. from De.
Itroit via Pittsburgh, having left Do.
trott on Monday at noon. Il
Mr.. Mason, was one Of the associate
hoy secretaries at the boys branch
of the Detroit !. NC. a., prior to which
time he was boys secretary at the
Ann Arbor. Mich. Y.M.C.A He h
la graduate OF the University Of Mich.
|apd says he is glad to invade the for.
mer haunts Of Hurry Up" Yost the
coach Of the University Of Michigan
In commenting on the local asso,
citation Mr.. Mason says: srhis is q
dandy building and believe will
like my work here" The boys de.
partment Will reopen on February
when Q number Of games including,
cubowlette, checkers. lucky strike.
ping q peg and others will be provided
for the boys.
Father and Son Week Will be OBJ
served from February II, to "a.
This is q national movement among
the fatehers and sons Of the land and
usually Protestants and Catholic alike
the event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

was similar g that worked III athe
Lyons campaign. He told Of how
scores Of personal workers had inter-
viewed certaik prominent laskyer in
Fairmont until q last he canle down
the main isle andWas converted.
Prof. James Hsaton, whd conducts
the singing in the hirst M. s.. Church,
spoke briefly and sSid that In the six
years that he had beSp connected with
Dr.. Biederwolf. the evangelist, he new
er saw such a large Essemblage at a
noon day luncheon. 1espite the fact
that in many instances they were larg.
er campanigns than Fnltmont is put.
ting on. "It's great 4,ing for you
men to get here as 1t sh8Fs you have
the interest at heart" added Prof.
Heaton.
C. W. Robinson then extended a
rising vots OF thanks to the ladies' for
the excellent luncheon that was serx.
led. These luncheons are betrayed by
q personal contribution at the door.
Tomorrow Prof. Heaton will address
the personal workers. The noon day
lunchecns Will continue on Wednesday
and Thlrsday at 10 o'clock sharp at
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

There are well authenticated cases
Of torture. according to the report,
which says some of the condemned
were compelled to dig their oHn graves
and rehearsals Of executions were
staged during the hours before the
doomed people went put to deatha
Men were plunged into water untl
nearly drowned and were then re.
vived so that their torture could CON
tinue, while some prisoners were IN
led alive and Others mutilated. Ne re-
port states.
Women were forced 1dig trenches,
were often flogged ana sometimes even
killed, 1t is said.
Peasants were forbidden last June
to take provisions into the city. Some
people hid supplies, but these were
found and seized by the Bolsheviki
who. spread terror throughout the
whole region near Perm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
NO Blue MONDAY
LET down FOR THE
EAST SIDE PEOPLE
Diane street Churcl Was
Filled to Capacity Last
Night.

F Last night at the Diamond street
church long before time for the ser.
vice people began filing into the
church and the beginning Of the ser
vice found the large auditorium filled
ito It's capacity. The large chorus as
sisted by clarinet and Garnet, led the
audience in singing with enthusiasm
as an opening song Onward Christian
Soldiers" This was followed by "The
Fight Is On" Grace Enough for Me-"
was sung by the choir as an anthem
very effectively. A quartette includ-
ing Prof. Mckinley, Wayne Meredith,
Robert Hudgins and Ed. Wolf sang
very feelingsly "The Riches of Love
in Christ Jesus" !"
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. G. G., Lawson from the fifteenth
chapter Of John, "The parable OF the
vine" Rev. Mr.. Lawson also made
the opening prayer. "Song in the
Night" by the chorus was another i'm
portant musical number After the
announcements by Rev. Eddy and the
| offering was taken the audience joined
in singing The Harvest Time is Here
which was sung with much enthu-
siasm.
The sermon Of the evening was de-
livered by Rev. ]. 3. Wells and was
based on the scripture found In the
eighth chapter OF Romans and from
the thirty fifth verse to the end Of the
chapter. Before beginning his ser.
mon Rev. Wells took the opportunity
to congratulate the large number pres
ent on their attendance on blue Mou.
day as 1t is sometimes called, and
added that their presence showed that
the heart Of the people was in the
slogan adopted at the opening OF the
special union meetings, "The East
Side for Christ" and that the people
coming together and working together
were bound; to bring a closer relation.
ship than had heretofore existed
among the christian people OF the East
side.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that after sinners have accepted Christ
they have the assurance given in the
text that nothing can separate them
from the love of God which is In Chris.
Jesus. Nothing can separate as from
Christ II we viii stay with Him for
we are more than conquerors through
Him, that loved us. For a, man to
walk the Christian life does not mean
that he will not stumble. AS a child
often falls in learning to walk, so will
the young christian often stumble and
make mistakes and It will be neces.
sary to try again. But, said REV.
Wells. they should be like a boy whom.
a woman In going along the street
heard crying bitterly. She found him.
PROSTATE In the street unable to rise
from the fact that he had onsa pair OF
roller skates. Take them OF said the
lady, and you will not be 80 apt to fall
and hurt yourself again. The little
fellow straightened up an da look OF
determination came into his face as,
tContinued on page eight.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
WHY F|G|BT So It
LAWS INVALID
], inquiries Blue
Hearings on steptoe Bill
Come to End Yester-
hpse day.
JUDGE ROBINSON TALKS
Thinks Commerce Clause
Makes Gas Consumers
Plan imperative.
JUDGE ROBINSON Talks
Especial to The west virginian.) !

Especial to The West virginian.)
CHARLESTON. Jan. 2s.-The only
REMEDY West yirginians have in the
matter 70 ecuring an adequate up
ply Of natural gas lies in an appeal tc
Congress to withdraw its commerce
powers so that legislation regulating
the expectation of natural gas can be
enacted. said Judge Ira E. Robinson,
Of Grafton, in opposing the steptoe
gas bill at Monday nights joint ses-
sion Of Senate and House judiciary
committees.
Judge Robinson, who argued that
the bill was unconstitutional and i'm.
practical. said he represented the
Hope Natural Gas company. He laid
particular stress on the commerce
clause Of the Federal constitution,
and said, Il cannot understand how ii
can be argued that the law OF emf
nent domain can ;abrogate the Con.
stitution Of the United States.,, ),
Hearings on the bill were closed
with an: address by Fred o. Blue, for
mer state tax commissioner. wi,o
represented the West Virginia Gas
Conumers, association. Mr.. Blue said
that the argument '.tlnconstitutoinal
mad impractical. had been advanced
In the cases Of the Safety Appliances
act, the Pure Food laws and the Law
creating the State Board Of Control.
y see some men in this chamber. to-
night who argued that the Public Ser
vice law was Impractical. said Mr..
Blue.
If the gas companies are SO GER
tain that this bill is unconstitutional
and that they will never have to com
ply with any Of its provisions, we
wonder why all this opposition" Mr..
Blue continued.
Judge Robinson said that the bill
was, in effect, prohibitory; that such
measures enacted by other states had
Ilbeen held unconstitutional.
Gas is a privately owned com.
modify" he said. It belongs TO the
man who pays for II, ] don't care if II
is a big octopus Of a corpors l'on, as
you call 1t. The owner Of the gas
may select the public It desires to
tserve and law cannot disrupt the mar.
kets selected by the gas companies
You say a West virginian ought moi
to talk that way. Italk that way be.
cause / am an American citizen. Fed.
| leral interest wipes out West Virginia
citizenship"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS Due IN new YORK SATURDAY
Harbinters Of
SpnAg Make
TIER Aduent

Many signs about the city indi-
cate strongly that Spring is at
hand, though the calendar plainly
refutes any such idea.
According to@ local residents
blue birds have been seen in tAN
city, and this is assure sign the
advent Of Spring. Snow drGts Hve
been found in at least one garden
In this city, these IN aowerets
only being suppoaf to bloom with
The sure Sign ii the ADMIT of
the small Ooy with bag Of mar
bles. ~ number Of sidewalks were
add Ined with the chalk circle to-
while numberless small boys
plied the game Of marbles enthu-
sAstically.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
STATE FUEL CHIEF
PREPARING TOQU|1
ABOUT MARCH 1ST
Railroad Probe Delaying
Settlement ef the Fuel
Matter.

L y
Coal operators iii & the Fairmont rek.
tion feei sftte they WIN receive
favorable constd delxti6n at the hands
lot Walker D. Hines director general
Eof railroads. when the sub committee
Eof the Nat tional Coal Associat ation holds
Ia conference with hi min Washington
on Thursday. For soms days the sub
COMMITTEE have been patiently stick
ling around to confer with MT. Hines,
who was engaged in a sensational In
Ivestigation in reference to railroads.
The probabilities are that a price will
be fixed although no definite tnfor-
nation naturally will be obtainable un-
ltil after the conference. s
According to a letter received today
by j. Walter Barnes; state fuel admin
listrator, from the United States fuel
lion, Washington, D. G. ], the
indications are that the Office will
Ito funct ction about March 4. The letter
I in part is: {.
Present conditions tend that there
I is little for your organization to do.
! It will be necessary to prepare q com.
prehensive history Of your organiza.
tion and its activities and to separate
land transfer certain papers to the
illegal department n,
By starting ON these matters at
ionce and giving the Necessary notice Of
Temporary leases, contracts and ser
!yice the details ofhHyour state affairs
should be so completed by March 1
that 1t will be possible for DIR. Car
field to relieve you of your responsi-
Utilities at that time or as soon there
after as In his judgement Is safe and
proper When you are satisfied that
There will be no further occasion for
Execution Of authority and control OF
fuel situation notify your county and
local committees to that effect.
Ready 20 Move.
| Arrangements were being made TO-
day by the state fuel administrator OF
West Virginia to remove his offices
from, the Fairmont Trust Company
lBuilding to the office Of the commits.
lsioner Of finance In city hall next Fri
day afternoon. The Office will be at
the new location beginning Saturday.
Miss Lucille Williams. stenographer.
Twin continue her duties with the I'd.
ministration until It goes ont Of exist.
fence. 4 !
Today'e. Care.
There are ;374S S:cars in the region TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
COL. CIV WATSON
REACHES fA|R|u0NI'
Came Here From Baltimofs
and Looks Very
Fine.

Looking q veritable picture OF
health, Col. Clarence w. Watson ar.
rived this morning at 10 o'clock from
Baltimore, where he cared for some
business matters.
/ Col. Watson was at his offices, No.
$40 Watson building, late this after.
noon conyersing with G. L. Shaver and
other friends.
In the course Of his work in France
Col Watson had very important du.
ties to attend to. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
HOSPITAL
ELECTS
Over 100 "a iients Were
Treated at Cook Last

Mrs. q: i1l teiinaon was fo.e|ccl.
ed president OF The Woman's Hospital
association At the annual election held
yesterday AFTERNOON Ind the following
other officers were NAMED
President Mrs G. D. Hutchinson.
first vice president Mrs r.. l. Brett:
second vice SpSe side a,. Mrs Nsr.un'I
Aahcraft: sacfetafy Mrs. Prank
Haas treasurer. Mrs Bert Leopold
Inspection Committee Mrs, A. l..
Lehman. chairman, Mrs. W n conR
way, vice chairman
Linen comm lea Mrs G. r. S|pc.
chairman; Mrs M /. lsydic' vice chair.
man.
Flower and Visiting Mrs. George
Price, Mrs. s. Rrobst Mrs. s. ID.
Brady.
Charity sommitsee Mrs Anthony
Bowen.
Literature ecmmIttee Mrs. B Il.
Butcher.
Miss Margaret i. featham, super|n-
tendent of Cook hospital. submitted
the following report to the assoc|a'
ton:
| 1t Is my privilege to present for
your consid derationa brief summary Of
the hospital sta atistics.
Number Of atients admitted during
year: Male, female. GIG: total.
,130. Number remaining IN hospital
January 1919 a Number treated
durtn gyear lsi7z
Average number of patients daiII'in
hospital AZ.
Number Of opera Lions. 637.
Births,
Deaths, Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
BLOOD Of CHRIST
Is ONLY SOURCE
Of REDE|NP ton
Rev. Dr. G oodwin So De
clares in Powerful Re-
viyal Sermon.
Clerks Meet
IN Basement
ME-. Church

Attaches Of the local stores and
the members OF the w. C. 4. o.,
who will attend services tonight in
the First NJ. e. church in connec-
stion with the evangelisic cam
paign, will assemble in the base.
tnept of the First NJ. E. church.
After forming bodies there they
viii march into the church. The
song service begins at 1880 p. M.
Various delegations meet night.
~ in the basement prior to attend
ing the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

rke United States Shipping Board
has Sixed wages to be paid wireless
ontfafofs on American vessels operat-
n nom Atlantic and Gulf ports at
d month for all chief operators
and <eS q month for all assistants,
NIthonf bonuses or sliding scale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

NOT Claude Flemlnss' Daughter.
The West virginian is asked T.
stdke that the Lucille Fleming men.
t|onsd as having been arrested In
Monday's paper on lettering charge
is NOT Miss Lucille Fleming, the daugh-
Ter 6f Claude Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

Have Moved Nh and Mrs. William
Vmble have moved from Chestnut
street to Gp9ey street on the East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
BIG "GYM" CLASS.

One Of the largest gymnasium
classes In the business meuIs depart
ment in the history Of thS Fairmont
Y. M. @. A. was secure yesterday,
according to; Mr. GlevifE physical di.
rector. twenty-five DOM suits for
eEercise.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

swym czynszownikom, IL gdy ME
placiG beda czynszu, wyrzuci ich
Z mieszkania. Listy podobnej tire
sci znaleziono w jego kancelaryi.
To pozwala rowniez przypusz-
czat, re doktor past m6g} ofiara
zemsty. Sam szef detektywow
Mooney, PRAGUE mad wyjasnie--
MEM tego zagadkowego morder-
silva.
silva. w ostatniej chwili policya
aresztowala trzech chiopcow, Z
sciem, mowii, re zachowywala sic
ktorych ~najstarszy liozy lat II.
Ma ubraniu jednego z Mich rozDo
znano Shady krwi. So oni policyl
dobrzc znani i kilkakrotnie byll
prZedtem areSztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

mi, ludzmi majacymi ma oku cudza
kieszen. w dzielnicy naszej mnozq
sic tie lokale jak grzyby po d~eszchu,
ktore miasto zwac sic bilardownla-
mi, gdzie czasem spracowany cz(o--
wick radby wstapiG ma partyjke !
rozerwaG ma chwile mysli, winny no
sic szyld: tn uczymy, jak zostac kry
minalista. Wyszynki W okolicy Div!-
sion i Ashland So lokalami, gdzie
kieszonkowi ziodzieje i inne spole--
czenstwa wyrzutki codzienie sic
zbieraja. Stan tylko bracie ma rogu
ulicy Ashland i Division okolo godzt-
ny piatej po poludniu, a W krotkim
czasie z~auwazysz, jak kochana pu--
blika wsiadajaca do tramwajow iu-
piona jest przez tych dobrodziejow,
z cietko zapracowanego grosza. Maj
ciekawszem jest to, re nasi tiusci al
dermani mic kompletnie ME robia,
ably z}emu koniec polozyt. - Prey
jemnych snow!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

W szpitalu p. W. Sv. Malgorzaty
W m~iasteczku Hammond, zmarl g.
letni Jan Porechomski, z ran ia
kie Original, gdy z~esziej niedzieli
pokaleczony zostaI fatalnie przez
automobil kierowany reka dra Nor
mana Browna.
Grzyby, grzyby. Czesto padajace
obecnie deszcze sprawiiy, re lasy po-
bliskie pelne So grzyb6w. Ilez jest
takich polskich vospody6, ktorym
ma wspomnienie tychze ME podsko-
czy W gore SERGE? A vice, kosze "
reke i ME TRAGIC czasu. Ma grzyby!
Stowarzyszenie mechanikow pol
skich odbedzie wazne bardzo posie-
dzenie W piatek, 3go pa&dziernika
wieczorem W sail B. Parku P~ulaskie-
go. ObecnosG wszystkich czIonk6w
pozadana.
4 90 =
w parku Holstein, PREY ulicy n.
Oakley ave. / Ems ulicy, organize
wane So przez zarzad tegoz chory i
~orkiestry, do ktorych za~pisywaG sic
moga tax dziewczeta jak ch}opcy,
mezczyzni / kobiety. Ktokolwiek gra
ma jakims i~nstrumencie, powinien
re sposobnosci skorzysta6 i cwiczyt
sic ma MIN dalej. co czyniG moze bez-
platnie. Kursa rozpoczna sic dnia l..
pa~Edziernika; teraz odbywaja sic Ia
pisy: Pan w, Groom jest profesorem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

Ii wczoraj drzwi wagonu hoiejo-
wego w m~iasteczku Kenosha,
Wis, znalezli w MIN martwe zwio
XII mezczyzny. Obok ciaia lezaia
zakrwawiona cegla, pod ktorej
ciosem zinariy drcha wyzional.
Ma podiodze wagonu lezaly roz-
rzucone papiery, ktore kaza}y. sic
domyslat, re zamordowany zwal
sic William Dcmetrious St. Mar
tin, j re byl marynarzem z Great
Lakes. Wagon ten wyslany zostal
Z Chicago zeszlej niedzieli. Jak
spotkal sic re smiercia, jest ola
policyi zagadka.
Komitet Rady Szkolnej wydai
wczoraj oswiadczenie. &c nauczy-
ciele dostana W 'najblizszym CA
sic podwyzke. Komitet finanso-
wy tejze, zajmie sic natychmiast
reguIacya plac. Stowarzyszenle
nauczycieli zredagowaio plan, mo
kt6rego najnizsza plaza wy
nosic ma $1,000, n~ajwyzsza zas
81, 800 rocznic. Czfonek Rady
Szkolnej, George B. Arnold, mo-
viii, &c. nauczyciclc winni otrzy-
mac W obecnych czasach pod
wyzke poniewaz plaza, jaka otrzy
,muja obecnic, ME jest wystarcza-
Jaca ia zaspokojcnie dziennych
potrzcb. Wielu nauczycieli porzu
cio& prace swa i oddalo sic innym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30
TRk!
PRoJEKT ZAOSTRZENIA
BLOKADY ROSYI.

Paryz, 80. wrzesnia- - Tutejszy
Journal" donosi. re Najwyzsza
Rada Aliancka zastanawiala sic
ma wczorajszej sesyi mad koniecz-
noscia ME tylko dalszego utrzy--
mania, ale wiekszego jeszcze zacie
snienia blokady bolszewickiej Ro-
syi. Podobno Rada braia pod u
wage trudnoSci, jake moga wy
niknae, gdy pc wejSciu W zycie
traktatu pokojowego, Niemcy Cd
nowia ewentualnie stosunki z Ro-
sya. d.