davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

bons mimo ~podesziego wieku pc
len zycia i energii odprawil
wszystkie obrzedy przepisane, a
" czasie Mszy Sw. po Ewangelii
wypowiedziaf stosowne do okoli-
cznosci kazanie Biskup T. !. Sha-
han, Rektor tutejszego katolickic
90 Uniwersytetu. Ma chorze
spiewacy wykonali opr6cz RITUAL
nych psalmow i hymnow, kilka
komPozycyi Spiewu fHularnego.
Piekny i w~zruszajacy byi widok,
gdy Pc skohczeniu ~wszystkich
borzedoWT wlozono w~reszcie no.
wemu BiskuPowi mitre ma glove
i dano pastoral wreke, a dwaj Bi,
skupi, ktorzy byli wsp6lkonsekra
torami, przeprowadzili go przeh
caiy koscio}, w poSrodku zgroma-
dzonego ludu, a on ma prawo i le-
wo dawai wszystkim pierwsz,
biogos}awiehstwo biskupic.
Pc nabozenstwie odbyi sic ola
duchowiehstwa i ola zaproszo--
rych znakomitych gosci Swiec-,
kich, obiad w wieEkiej sail jadaI,
nej Cniwersytetu. Zasiadio do
stolu kilkaset osob, a PREY glow.
rym stole kardynal Gibbons !
nowo konsekrowany Biskup w.
Turner, Arcybiskupi z Nowego
lorku i Filadelfii, BiSkupi Z Rich
mont i Z St. Augustyna, admin
strator tymczasowy dyecezyi buff
faloSkiej Mgr. Baker inni. Prey
koncu obiadu mistrz toastow "a
Frosi} Arcyb. nowojorsNego P. ].
Iiayes'a, ably pierwszy przem6--
wik. Toast jego byf piekny i wy
mowny. wzniesiony ma czett Oh
ca Sw. Nastepnie p~rzcmawiali:-
,kard. Gibbons, o stanie religii i
duchowienstwa katolickiego w A
meryce; BiSkup NJ. ]. Curley o
stanie dyecezyi Sw. Augustyna
we Florydzie, ktGrej synem jest
.nowy Biskup w. Turner; Mgr.
Baker O dyccezyi Buffalo, kt6ra
oczekuje Z uprasnieniem swego
nowego Pastoral; BiSkup T. !.
Shahan. Rektor Uniwersytetu,
ktorego profesorem znakomitym
hyf wyswiecony co tylko Biskup.
Wreszcic sam nowy Biskup w.
Turner W bardzo pieknej ! PREY
dlugiej movie, d~ziekowal serde-
cznie wszystkim. kt6rzy sic PREY
czyniii do tel uroczystoSci.
Bis!;up w. Turner pochodzi Z
Florydy i pierwsze swoje studya
odbyi W Ameryce, skad byf Wy
slany ma wyzsze nauki do Rzy--
mu. Tam oddajac sic W Kolle-
GUM Amerykahskiem przez diuz
sly czas studyom filozoficzny1n i
teologicznym otrzyma} stopnie a
kademickie, a powrociwszy po-
tenn do Ameryki odznaczyi sic
uczonemi pracami filozoficznemi,
ogfoszonemi w pismach katolic--
kich. Zostawszy ~profesorem W
UniwerSytecie Katoliokim W Wa
szyngtonie, pr6cz wzorowych Wy
kladow ola studentow, pisai r6z-
re uczone rozprawy umieSzczane
w powaznych czasopiSmach. Ma
on tn w WaSzyngtonie iak maj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
OZDOBYCIE MILION0W
e Wydzialu ~Narodowego.y

Akcye organizuje sic przeto do.
rama i energiczpa. C~entralne Komi.
tety Obywatelskie Wydziafu Narodo.
wego W calych Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, wiaiac sic serdecznem wsp6I-
czuciem re wszystkimi komitetami
lokanymi, wzglednie parafialnymi,
maja natychmiast zorganizowac spre
zysta, po amerykaisku cd domu do
domu prowadzOna ekcye, ably dopel-
mic Observation-Disclosures daru:
" ,.Okolniku' Wydziaiu Narodo-
wego znajduja sic Komitety wciaz
swieze odezwy, rady i zalecenia dy-
rektora kampanii IA funduszem die
siecio-milionowym / maja swiety O.
bowiazek przeprowadzi6 zespolenie i
~ziaczenie sic wszystkich s} naszych
W kaidej Osadzie, wzglednie dzielni-
cy, ably ,,driye" istotnie wszystkich
dosiegnaf.
Kazda minuta jest droga.
Wzywamy Was rodacy, - przy-.
stapcie natychmiast do zapobiegliwej
piracy i starajcie sic o dopelnienie
Observation-Disclosures Hinduism.
Ojczyzna tego cd mas iada! Su.
mienie VIOLA! SERGE to popiera!
Oplacf sic Zaiste ten wysilek -
stwierdza W swej odzewie Skarbnik
WydziaIu Narodowego.- gdy w "a
milan s~zczescie / pomySlnoSG wsp6l-
nego dobra 1 chwale z utrwalenia ma
szej wolnosci uzyskamy.
M~ifujacy Ojczyzne vienna sic do
piracy skwapliwie i pociama take
obojetnych, chwiejnych i vwiecznie
wszystko krytykujacych.
Wszyscy wiemy jak bardzo mako
mici rodacy nasi Dmowski i Paderc-
wsh do odzyskania niepodlegiego
bytu odebranych Niemcom i Moska-
lowi ziem sic p~rzyczynili. Patrzy z
Was ka1dy ma zawsze konsekwentna
i niestrudzona prace .Wydzialu Ma
rodOwego.
Niechze skuteczna Wasza pomoc,
Rodacy, utrwali to oparcie, jake
sprawl polska ma z Waszego wsp6l-
dzialania.
Wezcie sic wszyscy energicznie do
piracy pod wodza ustanowionych kie
rownik6w stanowych, dyrektor6w 1
superintendent6w ,drive'u" i rywa-
lizujcie w szlachetnem przedsiewzie.
ciu, - ably pierwsze miejsce ola
swell dzielnicy, wzglednie swej pa
rafii zdobyc.
Me dopuscie abysmy mieli W dziel
lie tenn Slakier0w.
Wasz wysilek - to praca ola Pol
ski.
Re dotychczas praca ia byia ME.
dose wydajna, dowodem sam fakt ME
zebrania funduszu dziesieciO-milio-
nowego, dowodem slabnaca akcya
KOmitet6w obywatelskich, kt0re ma
og6f tylko drobne kwoty ~nadsylaja
ma Skarb Narodowy.
w tygodniu cd II do 22go marca
wlacznie niewiele komitet6w przysia
10 sunny ponad tysiac dolar6w. Otto
ich liSta:
Komitet ObywateIski W Union
City, Conn. par. sw. Jad-
wigi $S,552.4O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
Zaszkodzil sobie.

On Drzygiuchy). Droga Maryo,
czy bedziesz moja?
Ona (szeptem). TAX.
On. Co jak?
Ona & rumie4cem ma twarzy, tro-
che giosniej). TAX.
On. Przepraszam ME doslyszafem.
Ona e. pasya, glosno). Me!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
Tylko kilka dni pozostaje.

Kampania zbierania odziezy "a
konczy sic w sobote 5-go kwiet-
mia. Pozostaje zatem tylko kilka
dni do zbierania odziezy, bielizny.
obuwia, mydIa, poScieli oraz zyw
noSci ola biednych W Polsce. w
tych pozostaiych kilku dniach
pracujmy re zdwojona energia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

dowy Polsk " masy wychOdztwa ma
Szego, durLac je do ~ofiarnosci W
chwili Przeznacze6 ola naszego ma
rOdu. Odezwe Ia odezwa rozsyla sic
wsZedLie, gdziekOlwiek tyIko pre-
jawika sic che6 szczera do niesienia
pomocy Polsce " momencie mai
wiekszych pOtrzeb Ola Ojczyzny
Nmartwychwstalej.
Me pOmija Wydzial iadnej sposo-
bnoSci ami ladnego argumentu, by
traffic do serca rOdakOw w Ameryce,
kt6rzy jeszcze ME uiscili W calej pei
mi naleznego pOdatku ma Skarb Ma
rOdOwy. Wydzial NarOdowy spelnia
sw6i Obowfazek i jak moze, wywia-
zuje sic q Eadania nalolonego nan
Przez Sejm p~owszechny wychodztwa
" Detroit. InacZej sic ma rzecz -
niestety - 4 tymi, kt6rzy M tymze
Seimie poprzysiegali dopom0dz re
wszystkich sil W pomySlnem przepro-
wadzeniu kampanii Funduszu 1O-mi-
Iionowego. I~naczej sic ma tel spra-
wa q tymi, kt6rzy Obiecah dac ma
Polske, moga to ~uczyni6, . ochgaja
sic, ESlekaja, szukaja tylkO pretek-
stu, by m6dz sic wykreciG i ME dac.
X
G wiec przedewszystkiem powin-
nj wZiaG sObie do serca uPomnienia
| nawobwania Wydziafu NarOdOwe-
go / pamieta6, re dobrowolnymi Ia
rami podtrzymaG NIGGA iycie odradzs
jacej sic OjcEyzny, W ehwili, gdy Pol
ska wolna / niepodlegia znowu INA
IaIa sic M karcie eurOpejskiej.
Pamietajmy wszyscy, ze W dali
sym ciagu obowiazek narOdOwy cd
mas wymaga, bysmy W tax wielkieJ
chwili ulge i pocieche niesli pOtrze-
hujacej Ojczyznie i bysmy wysilkiem
swym o1iarnym nadaI dopomogli do
obrony sprawy pOlskiej ma Konfe--
rencyi Pokojowej w Paryzu.
Wiecej Mkt Cd mas ME wymaga.
Ofiarowac many przetO tylkO tax
nicwiele, DO jenO pieniadze, podczas
Sdy inni rodacy krew i zycie W W
mekach i katuszach niesli W ofierze
0jczyznie.
CzySmy ME powinni daG ochotnie
dziesieciO miliOnowego Funduszu?
- zapytuje W apelu Wydzial Ma
rOdowy. .
Pamletamy wszyscy, zeSmy to ma
sejmie W Detroit przyjei 1 zaprzy-
siegli. Pamietajmy, re kraj miai
miaI prawo liczyG, re przysiegi do
trzymamy i VEGAS go poprzemy. Pa
mietajmy. re teraz wlasnie Ostatnia
jest chwila, W kt6rej p0ltorawieko-
we nasze meki mogs przynieSc ofia-
re poswiecenia, dajac nam Wolnose
ma nowo Zmartwychwstala.
Me jest POlakiem ten, kto jesz-
cze Ociagac sic bedzie W podaniu po-
mocnej dloni OJczyznie, kt6ra po-
przez nora ku nan wyciaga nap6l
ieszcze obumarle ramona / kto ME-
czuiym i Obojetnym pOzostanie ma
wClanie krajU: ,,Ratujcie Make
Ojczyzne!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

Dzieci moga sic sPrawie przy-
auzyt przez zbieranie odziezy,
bielizny, posciele i mydla, ale
takze przez przypominanie star
Sym, by ME zapominali swego
cbowiazku wobec biednych W
Cjczyinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03

DNDNNrK CyIcA0o1n aKss-
nc,. xlscsJ drooAycA oEioi,sh. AMI
ssll wsEystkis inns dstsaniki poskis
y ChicaEo rAsen vxtsIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-03
Jeszcze raz prosimy
o pomoc.

Potrzeba zaraz szewcow do re
perowania obuwia i kobiet do pa
kowania odziezy.
Sekcya Ratunkowa Polek PREY
Wydziale Narodowym ponownie
apeluje o pomoc. Nagromadzono
DUO rzeczy ola biednych w Pol
see. WSzystkie tie przedmloty
trzeba jednak uporzadkowat i
zapakowac; a tel piracy ME podo-
iaja tych kilkanascie pan, kt6rc cd
rama do p6znej godziny pracujq
W sk}adnicy. Potfzeba jeszcze xii
kaset kobiet j d~ziewczat do pomo-
cy. Z~giaszajcie sic zaraz do glow
nej skladnicy 1912 Milwaukee
ave, miedzy Noble i Augusta.
SkIadnica otwarta do poznej 60
dziny wieczorem.
-
Potrzeba take szewcow do
pomocy PREY reperacyi obuwia
ola biednych W Ojczyznie. Kto
we dnie pracuje, niechaj poswieci
kilka godzin wieczorem. Maszyny
sa juz ustawione. Zgiaszajcie sic
zaraz do p. Milewskiego W glow
mel skiadnicy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the Kidneys liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
swamp Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on it's merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once. "
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
Evidence Is Found BY Agents 10
Support the Charges OF Con-
spfracy at the Mines.

indianapolis, Ind.-Henry S. Mitch
ell, special assistant to Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer, arrived in In
dianapolis to aid in the Federal Grand
Jury investigation of charges OF al
legged violation of the Lever act and
antitrust laws. A special session OF
the grand jury was ordered by United
States District Judge A. b. Anderson
after information had been furnished
to him to the effect that evidence
existed of a conspiracy involving b0th
miners and operators to limit produc-
ton of coal. Compilation of evidence
continued and it was stated there
would be no delay in starting the in
vestigation when the grand jury con-
vened. Arrangements already nave
been made, it was said, to procure the
appearance of witnesses, certain OF
whom are from outside of Indiana.
Attorneys for officials of the United
Mine Workers cited for criminal con-
tempt for alleged violation of the in
junction against the strike announced
that they would be assisted by j. IL.
Raston, of Washington, attorney for
the American Federation of Labor.
The miners defense is being directed
by Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis,
general counsel for the organization.
During the day information was filed
with Federal Court charging officers
of two locals at Clinton, Ind, with vio-
lati0n Of the Courts injunction by the
payment of strike benefits. The men
will be arrested as soon as possible
when general and district officials are
scheduled to face Judge Anderson on
contempt charges
Reports reaching Indianapolis from
Clinton and Terre Haute, centers of
the strike in Indiana, told of efforts
by union organizers to bring about
general walkout of engineers, firemen
and bumpers who have remained at
the mines in accordance with the
miners contract with the operators to
prevent damage to machinery result
ing from the strike. 1t was said that
certain of these men had quit work,
but that the movement had not become
general.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
AUTO TAX LOST IN HOUSE
Surprise Sprung in House on Revenue
Reform-Opposition of Clubs to
Plan Is Successful.

Columbus, O.-Pained establishment
was voiced by the leaders of the rev.
enue reform in the Ohio General As
sembly when the House of Repre-
sentatives voted down the first of the
program bills of the Special Joint Com
mittee OH Taxation, that to increase
the license fees upon automobile cars
and trucks. Part of the cause for the
defeat can be charged to poisonous
partisanship,' and another part is as
cribed to Obstinacy. Participating in
the overthrow of the measure were
the associated automobile clubs of the
state. Through their assembled sec
retarieS, these organizations attacked
the pending instrument as being I'M
just and unconstitutional, and opposed
any change in the present license law,
which was declared to be satisfactory
to them. ..'z .f '.rrsis
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
ROSE TO EMERGENCY
What Farmers Did To Win War and
Save World From Starvation
Told BY Houston.

WaShingtOn-In his annual report,
issued recently, Secretary of Agricul-
the farmers tells in a brief way how
the farmers of America helped to win
the war and are saving the world
from starvation by marvelously in
creased production of fOodstuffs. He
says the wheat crop for 1919 is esti-
mated at million bushels over that
of 1918, and that of corn 300,OOO,O0o
bushels over the last years. In meat
production, also, the record figure of
last year will be exceeded and the
same is probably true of milk, eggs,
and poultry
Among other recommendations made
by the Secretary are: The building up
of a system of personal credit unions ::
expansion Of existing facilities and
activities for aiding farmers IN mar
keting; continuation of present policy
of federal participation in road build
ing; regulation and control of stock
yards and packing houses; protection
of consumers against misbranded and
adulterated feeds and fertilizers; in
creased support by states for rural
schools, and legislation for improve
nent of sanitary conditions and medi-
cal facilities in rural districts.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
TONIGHT!
Take "Cascarets" if sick,
Bilious, Constipated.

Enjoy life! Straighten upl Your
system is filed with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sallow,
your stomach upset, your head dull
and aching. Your meals are turning
into poison and you cannot feel right.
Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without grip
ing or inconvenience. They never sick
en- you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty,
harsh pills. They cost so little too-Cas-
carets work while you sleep-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
Court Hits Dry Law.

ST. Louis, Mo.-Federal Judge Faris,
in the United States District Court,
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the District Attorney and
the Collector of Internal Revenue from
enforcing the VOlstead wartime"
prohibition enforcement act as to
whiskey and wine. The restraining
order was granted to four st. Louis
whisky dealing firms and corporations.
Assistant District Attorney White said
the effect of the decision would per
nit the sale Of whisky and wine
through the Eastern district Of Mis-
souri,, including st. Louis and "a eoun-
ties.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
AMERICAN NAVY
EFFICIENCY NOTED
ACHIEVEMENTS OF FLEET LAUD-
ED BY DANIELS m HIS REPORT
PREPARED FOR WILSON.
Recommendation Made BY the Secre-
tary for the Betterment of the Serv-
ice Included Extension of the Course
at the Naval Academy to Five Years.

Washington.-1nc stronger
and more efficient than ever before the
Amer an navy emerged from the
world war second only to that of
Great Britain and far in advance of
any other foreign navy in ships, in men
and in every element of strength Sec
rotary Josephus Daniels declared in his
annual report to President Wilson,
With Is capital shipS-11 super
dreadnaughts and giant battle cruis-
ers-under construction, all represent
ing the "last word' in naval construc-
ton, and several superior to any fight
ing vessels now in commission, the
navy is pressing forward in greater
things" Secretary Daniels said.
Recommendations made by the Sec
rotary for the betterment of the serv-
ice included: Extension of the course
at the Naval Academy to five years, so
that the midshipmen may spend one
year aflOat as enlisted men; immediate
enlargement of the naval establishment
on the Pacific Coast to take care OF
the new Pacific fleet; temporary in
CICClSCo III pay VI anu SAAAA1|\"
men, and increases in amounts allowed
for communication of quarters and other
allowance.
Government control of wireless
communications. Expansion of the ma
val air service and continuation of the
present policy of separate air serv-
ice for the navy. Construction of new
buildings, including new memorial
chapel at the Naval Academy. Change
of the names Of the Bureaus of Navi-
CATION and Steam Engineering to Per-
sonnet and Engineering Bureaus, re-
spectively. Secretary Daniels made
no recommendations as to an annual
building program, explaining that the
recommendations of the Navy General
Board were under consideration, and
that estimates would be prepared soon
for presentation to Congress-.
The actual cost of the navy to the
nation during the World War was
placed at $2,9S2, 100000 During the
next fiscal year the navys needs will
be approximately %573, 1872 ,254, or ap-
proXilnately $40,0O0,0U0 less than the
sum asked for during the present tis-
cal year. Commenting on the construc-
ton records during the war the Sec
rotary said that during the II months
ended October /, $50 vessels of all
classes were completed. These in
Guided JOB destroyers, one battleship,
30 submarines and 81 eagle boats A
,uorId rocOrb for 6oStrOVor cOn StrllC-
ton was made, the Secretary said, in
the builling of the Reid in Squantum.
Mass, in is working days.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
TWO Killed and Score Injured.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-TwO persons
were killed and a score injured when
an airplane driven by Aviator Holdings
worth swerved into a crowd of spec
tatOrs at Chattanooga municipal
landing field. Hollingsworth's ma
chine was slow in leaving the ground.
When he attempted to dodge 'specta-
tors who had thrOnged the landing
field he crashed into a crowd standing
on the side Of the landing field.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
HUN ENVOY To
REJECT PACT
LIMIT LONG HAS BEEN REACHED
BY ALLIES, GERMAN MIN
ISTER ASSERTS.
States That If Such a Treaty Were
Accepted, the German Nation Would
Rise Up and Avenge Itself Upon the
Men Who Signed 1t.

London-Gustav Noske, Minister of
Defense, is determined not to sign the
peace protocol handed Germany by
the Entente, and is resolved to recon-
mend that the Government adopt his
attitude, according to an Interview
with Noske printed.
81 can not speak for the whole Gov
eminent, because it has not come to a
decision" said Noske, ''but I shall
recommend a refusal to sign the peace
treaty protocol.
"The limit long has been reached.
Let the allies occupy the country II
they like. The peace now presented to
us is not peace but prolongation OF
the war.
"Were such a treaty accepted, the
German nation would rise up and
avenge itself upon the men who
signed it, and it would be right. Great
Britain and France are planning de-
liberately the destruction of Germany.
All the confidence I ever had in the
pledges of the allies is gone forever.
"By deceit and trickery the British
and French Governments are working
up opinion in their countries to Grip
pie Germany still further beyond the
crushing effect of the first treaty.
We have yielded too often, and now
must resist. Let the allies do what
they please"
Asked if he would resign if the re-
mainder of the Government decided to
accept the allied terms, Noske replied
that he could not say what he would
do a week hence, but that his present
position has been adopted deliberately
and was unalterable.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
PLAN TO END
MINERS STRIKE
WILL BE ADJUSTED SOON, 1T is
THOUGHT, UNLESS UNFoKE-
SEEN DIFFICULTIES ARISE.
Meeting to Be Held In indianapolis to
Take Up Plan of Settlement OF the
Differences Which Have Existed Tor
More Than Month.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The nationwide
coal strike will end within few days
unless unforeseen obstacles arise to
prevent a settlement of the differences
which have existed for more than a
month, it is believed here.
Acting President John l.. Lewis and
Observation-Disclosures William Green, OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
are en- route to Indianapolis from
Washington, where they received a
proposition from President Wilson,
which is reported to have satisfied
their demands.
A call for a general meeting OF DIS
trict Presidents, the International In
ecutiye Board and the scale committee
with Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green here
has been issued.
Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine
Workers Journal, who has been IN
close touch with everything Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Green have done since nego-
tiations were entered into between the
OperatOrs and miners and during the
strike, made the following statement
There isn't the slightest doubt that
the executive board and others VINO
will attend the meeting here will rat
ify any proposition that is satlstac-
tory to Lewis and Green.
'If Lewis and Green have had pro-
pOsal that they can approve it Will END
the strike so far as the miners are con-
cerned."
Mr.. Searles was the only member
of the headquarters staff of the min
ers here. He seemed to be confident
that the strike would end within the
next 4S hours if reports from Wash
ington regarding a satisfactory pro-
posal having been made to Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Green are correct.
AS to the method to be taken for
calling off the strike, it will have to
be determined by the meeting, it is
said. Mr.. Searles, however, pointed
out that all District Presidents will be
here then and said it would be an easy
matter for them to telegraph to the
heads of locals calling off the strike
and issuing orders for immediate re-
sumption of work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
Cleveland Officer Slain.

Cleveland.-While taking a burglar
suspect to police. station, Patrolman
Robert Shelton was shot and died
shortly afterward in hospital. Police
believe Shelton was shot from ambush
by an accomplice who escaped. Shell
ton is the second policeman to be muir
dered here in the past week, and the
fourth within a year. Sergeant Will
liam Isaacs, his intimate friend, was
killed by a leader of a gang of whisky
thieves.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
Nitro wv. Va, Plant Sold.

washingtOn.---Salc of the explosives
plant at Nitro, w. Va, tG the Charles
ton wv. Va.) Industrial Corporation
for s6.551, 900 as announced by the
War Department. of the recently sub
mitted informal bids for the plant and
other facilities owned by the depart
ment at Nitro. that Of the Charleston
corporation was the highest. The
plant and town cost the Government
approximately S75,tHO0OO.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
Price Cutting Prohibited.

WashingtOn.-An anti-dumping bill,
designed to protect American manufac-
turers, was ordered to be favOrably
reported by the House Ways and
Means Committee. Sale of foreign
made goods in this country at a price
less than in the country of their manu-
facture would be prohibited under the
bill, and violations would be punish
able by fine and Imprisonment. House
leaders plan to call the measure up.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-19
First 1Ypist unhonored.

A suggestion has been made that all
women who at any time in their ca
reers have earned a livelihood as typ
lists shall contribute toward a fund for
the erection of a monument to Latham
ShoIes, inventor of the typewriter,
whose remains for twenty-eight years
have rested in an unmarked grave in
a cemetery in Milwaukee.