davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
Rev. Gillian Pens Another In
teresting Letter to Capital
News of Sights and Expert
ences in Mysterious China.
MISSIONS GREATLY NEEDED
One Methodist and one Episco-
palian Charge Supervises 10
Walled Cities of 10000 to
100000 Inhabitants Each.

rev. y. u. Glllllan, former Metho-
dist bishop of the Boise district, with
residence in this city, who has been
touring the. Orient for several months
on missionary quest, has written
another interesting letter to the Capt.
la News. concerning his experiences
in China.
The letter follows:
sEMI-TRoPIcAL CHINA.
This is the shortest day of the
year. Yesterday l spent making the
trip to the village of Ng Sauh or
Yellowstone, six miles distant from
Hinghua city. The place we visited is
called q village because it is not
walled, although it contains about
10000 people; We're it walled it would
be a city. Here there is one mission.
the Methodist. What is that among
80 many" But, this is the common
est cry out here. From the top of
Taishan, the highest hill in the Holy
Land of the Confucians, stood where
Confucius himself stood more than
1900 years ago, and looked. and looked
and looked. That mountain is the
steepest that have ever seen; it rises
almost sheer from the plain of the
Hoang-ho to height of 5000 feet, and
one even as accustomed as | am to
mountain sleeps actually felt in dan
ger as l stood on that pinnacle and
looked about and down; in fact there
is great and a long wall built at
the most dangerous part of the preci-
plce to keep others from throwing
themselves down as many did under
tho belief that they propitiated the
gods of the nearby temples by so do
ing.
There are 1900 steps up that noun
tain-side all cut in the solid granite
or carried thither and put in place. I
shall not diverge from my story ]
started to tell by saying more about
Taishan except to state that from that
dizzy height with good glasses /
counted more than $50 villages spread
out at our feet and quit, while man
by my side looking longer counted
more than 900 without having to turn
his body or dooking across the Tai-wan
river few miles distant. Thus is
China populated and it is not a thing
to be doubted or wondered at when
we read as we do too often, that
thousands have been drowned. In al,
this region there are thirteen walled
cities about the Hoang-h no containing
from 10000 to 100000 each, and one
Methodist mission for all and one
Eplscopalian in an area of 80 miles
square What would a community in
America think of il? In some of our
struggling Idaho towns. for instance.
tnere are half dozen starving
cnarges attempting to "evangelize" a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

that Japan is supplying them with
needed comfort and ammunition. They
may be lying; maybe not.
Here the dress of the native differs
SO from the garb Of them of the other
wear SO much red, either the coat or
the trousers, never both Of the same
color. At church this morning the
landscape was much variegated; they
of the skirts sat all on one side Of the
room, but the men wore the skirts.
In Foochow the working classes of wo-
men are all barefoot. trousers to the
knees usually exposing perfect feet
never misshapen by shoes or discolored
by soap as they splash about in the
mud often with their panties rolled
high and showing well chiseled and
shapely knees. Yet, no matter how
much of the lower anatomy is bare
they must have the regular earrings
and the long shining hatpinS in their
BLACKLIST of well coifed hair.
"This is q lonesome spot in some
ways; 1t is now two weeks since we
saw a wheeled vehicle or aSdaily paper.
We have not the remotest idea OF
what the world is doing. We are off
tomorrow IL possible for a two-day
ride in chairs, very tiresome method
of travelling. which looks lazy to an
American. l shall not write again. as
/ will be home, hope, almost as soon
as this letter.
"Since writing the above two Of the
captured bandits were executed by
shooting, the captain Of the company
being trained in Germany. The hearts
of the robbers were then cut. out nf
the bodies and eaten by the soldiers.
verified this barbarous proceeding be-
fore writing this letter. This event
happened in this city Sunday, Dec. a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop . httle
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out. Yes. magic!
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store. but is sur
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discovery
Of a Cincinnati genius. It il WONDER
ful.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

bunch of 1900 or less at the price of
Christian honor. What better could
be done than have half or more of
these closed, any way? But, here 1
am, off the tracki
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
BURNED VILLAGES,

Our carriers-three to the chair,
Tor there are no wheels in this re-
gfon-got off at a short time after the
opening of the city gates, and we
reached the place of our quest in
about one and three quarters hours
First we went through miles of
burned villages, the mark of the
troops and the bandits who We're in
action here until two weeks before
the opening of the Methodist confer
ence which brought US here. Itswas
thought it was an impossibility to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
SAYS IT is THE BEST IN THE
WORLD.

There Is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip,
Foleys Honey and Tar clears the
passages. soothes raw inflamed men,
branes and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. A. NJ. Mcdaniel
Box 81, Lindside. w. Va, writes: u
am glad to tell you that Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best medicine
in this world. have had a severe
cough and before / used half a bottle
I was better" Whitehead's Drug store
ADV. t tn s.
PHONE 70 for baggage wagons
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv.
"a and IS are the telephone number.
of The Capitat News. e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

"a and IS are the telephone numbers
Of The Capital News. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
BELIEVE OKLAHOMA
OIL YIELD IS FAILING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 2S.-Okla-
homa's oil fields are failing. operators
think.
Since 1917 production has shown n
steady decline ranging from 5000 to
1000 barrels a day, and now, with the
continuing decreases operators are
confidently expecting price increases
for the raw products. A discovery of
new fields is the only alternative, they
say.
Thirty-one out of Oklahoma's sew
enty-scven counties yield either oil or
gas and comprise the richest deposits
in America Their contribution now
is about 21S,000 barrels daily. accord
ing to figures offered by the state au-
ditor, who collects a per cent tax
on gross production.
More than $3,500,00O had been col
lected by the state this year at the be-
ginning of the present quarterly pc
rod and this did not include about
one-third of the production which is
from Indian lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
RAILROAD LAND NEAR
FALLS ASKED AS GIFT

PORTLAND, Oct 2S.-In a letter
prepared by District Attorney Evans
yesterday and signed by the county
commissioners, the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation company
is requested to cede the 90 acres of
property it owns at Multnomah Falls
to the county for use as n public park,
so the county can spend money there
for needed improvements. The com
fort station at this pleasure spot is
entirely Inadequate but the railroad
company does not feel justified in i'm
provements on land to which the vast
majority of tourists go by automobiles
instead Of train, and the county can
not spend any of its funds in improv-
ing privately owned property, explain
ed Mr.. Evans
If there are government restrictions
on the grant of land which forbid the
railroad from disposng of 1t to the
county by gift, the O,W r. & \ is
asked to relinpuish the title TO the
government which could then turn
it over to the county
BY act of congress Of March 8, 1875.
the railroad company received a 100
foot wide right of way along the
bank of the COLUMBIA river, and at
certain distances was allowed 20 acres
fer depot grounds. The railroad sell
ected one of thee depot sites at Multi
nomah Falls. Directly to the rear
OF the 90 acres, south of the falls,
which are in the railroad land, the
property was purchased purchased by
Benson and turned into a public
park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
GOVERNMENT PRESSURE
FORCING DEMANDS SAID
ONLY STRIKE PANACEA

| SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-
1 Nothing except government pressure
to force coal operators to give the
miners demands Just consideration"
can avert the threatened coal strike,
Acting President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, declared in state
men today,
| Though not officially notified of
/ President Wilson's statement Saturday
/ Lewis declared he is positively as
founded ut the presidents action.
| lie declared. THE president is with
out precedent and insofar as | know
without warrant of the law. The
president is ill-advised when he says
the Washington agreement has not
expired. 1t expired November II.
The miners head stated that unless
the official text of Wilson's statement
differs from newspaper accounts, he
: will not change his position relative
to the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
TEACHERS RECEIVING
NOTICE THAT READING
COURSE IS PREPARED
One of Books Included in List
Sent Out by State superin-
tendent Must be Read to OBJ
tain Certificate

Umatilla county teachers are re-
ceiving notice of the preparation of
the reading circle course for the cur
rent school year by J. A. Churchill.
state superintendent of public in
str'uction. for Oregon teachers.
In order for "a teacher to register
her certificate between November /,
1919, and November1, 1920. she must
read one OF the books included In
this list
The University of Oregon will su-
pervise the reading of the following
books:
Address. J. Mace: Health Educa-
tion in Rural Schools. Houghton.
Mifflin Co., $40.
Cleveland, f. A. and shafer, JOS
eph Democracy in Reconstruction.
Houghton Mifflin Co. $3.50.
Colvin: An Introduction to Nigh
School Teaching; The Macmillan Co.
sl.7O.
Davis, S. f.: The Work OF the
Teacher. The Macmillan CO., $40.
Engleman j. c.; Moral Educa-
tion in scool and Home. b. II. San
born & Co. s1.35.
Freeland. George E.. Modern Ele-
rhentary ryschool Practice. The Mac
MILAN Co., Sl50.
Freeman: The Psychology of the
Common Branches. Houghton, Mif
film Co. s170.
Hali-Quest. Supervised Study. !
The Macmillan Co. s155.
Hart, Joseph: Democracy in Ed
ucation. Century Co, $3.50.
Inglis: Principles of Secondary |
Education. Houghton, Mifflin Co, |
$2s5.
Parker: General Methods Of
Teaching in Elementary Schools I
CHM & Co, $l.10.
Patri. Angelo: Schoolmaster Of |
the Great City. The Macmillan Co,
$l.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
c. 0. BREACH LISTED
BY HIS DAUGHTER AS
DESERTER Of FAMILY
Pendleton Musician Departs
October 1, Supposedly for
Portland and Leaves Wife
and Son Without Support.

c. o. Breach, who left Pendleton
October /. supposedly for Portland, is
.listed by his daughter Mrs. w. F.
Chatham as a deserter Breach has
failed to rejoin his family in the me-
tropols and is believed to have gone
to some eastern point, letter from
his daughter. to pendleton Lodge of
Elks declares.
Without warning, Breach deserted
his wife and S year old son to be de-
pendent upon Mrs. Chatham. she al
/ leges. The boy is now in school but
cannot continue without his fathers
support. Mrs. Chatham has taken
Mrs Breach to her home in San Fran
cisco where she will be looked after
The local lodge is asked to notify
lodges elsewhere to watch for Breach
/ in case he presents his card Mrs
Mrs. Chatham desires that he be 1o-
Gated if possible. and made to contri-
butte to the support OF Mrs. Breach
and the boy. Mrs. Breach is SO years
/ old, lame and partially blind, her dau-
ghter says, and needs Breach's sup
port
Until August l, Mrs. Breach resided
in Pendleton. together with Breach
and their son. The house which they
rented was sold at that time. how
ever, and she was obliged to go first
to Boise, to the home of a grown son.
and thence to Seattle. to reside. After
la short time there she went to Port
Hand and returned to Pendleton for a
/ few days
Breach was employed as bookkeep-
er at the j. l.. Vaughan electrical
store during his residence here. He
was for time leader of the band and
was choir leader at the Church of the
Redeemer. When he left here early
this month he said he had prospects in
Portland, both in the electrical trade
and in orchestra direction. The local
lodge knows nothing of his present
whereabouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28

Pearson: The Visuallzed School
The Macmillan Co., $50.
Robbins: The School as Socia
Institution. Allyn Bacon, $40.
Wilkinson, w. A.. Rural School
Management. Silver-Burdette. $1.75
Wilson e. Wilson: The Motivation
Of School Work. Houghton e. Mifflin
Co. s1.60.
The oregon Agricultural College
VIII supervise the reading of the fol-
lowing books:
Rrewer, John NJ. Phe Vocational
Guidance Movements; 1t Problems
and possibilities. The Macmillan Co,
$3.50.
Burbank: Woman as Decoration
Dodd. Mead e. Co, $3.50.
Galpin: Rural Life. 5000.
Kahn & Klein Principles and
Methods In Commercial Education.
The Macmillan Co, s1.5O.
Kilduff: The Private Secretary.
Century Co.. $130.
McCGllum. The Newer knowledge
of Nutrition. The Macmillan Co,
$3.50.
Pickard: Rural Education. Webb
Co, $1.1O.
Smith. Walter A.: An Introduction
to Educational Sociology Houghton,
Mifflin CO., $1s5.
Stlmson Vocational Agricultural
by Home Projects.
Trade Foundations Based on Pro-
iucing Industries. Guy NJ Jones co.
s1.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and M
harmless laxative or physic for the lit
tie stomach. liver and bowels, Chill.
dren love its delicious fruty taste
Full directions for child's dose on eac,s
bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother ! You must say "Califor-
MIA"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
RADA ROZSTRZYGA GLo-
WINE PROBLEMY POKOJU.

Paryz, 10. kwietnia. Rada
Czterech zadecydowaia ostatecz'
ME w kwestyi odpowiedzialnoSci
hylego cesarza niemieckiego Will
helna o sposobie zawezwania
so pred sad jednego Aliantow
prawdopodobnie Belgie. Decyzya
sa zapadla po definitywnem o.
kreSleniu, warunkow odszkodo-
wania, ma mocy ktorych Niemcy
zaplaca 5 miliard6w dolarow W
przeciagu dwoch lat. reszte zaS
rozlozy aliancka komisya ma SEE
reg trzydziestu lat, poczawszy cd
maia ,roku 1921. Tekst klauzuli
pdszkodowania, przyjety estate
cznie przez Rade Czterech, wy1u-
SEGA, re kraje nieprzyiacielskie
rnusza przyznac sic do odpowie-
dzialnosci "a wszystkie straty i
szkody, jake wyrzadzify Allan
tom i ich experimentation przez
u;esprawiedliwy napad. w ten
spos6b dwie wielkie przeszkody,
kt6re sta{y W drodze do szybkie-
go osiagniecia pokoju zostaiy IL
suniete i po okresie nadzwyczaj-
nego naprezenia nastapi}a znowu
chwila ulgi i ufnoSci. o lie ia
szybkosc decyzyi zalezna bysa cd
nkcyi prezydenta Wilsona, ktory
przed ki1ku dniami zawezwai pa
rowiec George Washington do
portu francuskiego, ME wiadomo,
beg jednak wypadkow wykazu-
lie. ze gi6whe trudnosci poczeiy
ustepowaG cd czasu owej decyzyi
prezydenta.
Paryz, 10. kwietnia. - SPecy--
alma komfsya ekspertow zgodziia
sic wreszcie na rozwiazanie pro-
blemu dystryktu rzeki Saary
przedstawila swa rezolucye Ra--
die Czterech, kt6ra ia przyjeia,
skoro plan zadowolil Francye,
miai oznajrniG premier Clemen-
ceau. w ten spos6b ostatni wiel-
Xxi problem zostal rozwiazany
dlatego ufozenie warunkow poko-
ju rozpoczac sic moze w piatek
Tub sobote. Wedfug tego planu
Francya otrzynla wegiel kopalh
zagsebia rzeki Saary, ale ME be-
die mogia zabrac ami piedzi zie-
mi. Strajld niemiecsdch gornikow
regulowac bedzie W przyszfosci
specyalnie do tego wyznaczona
komfsya. Dano takze Niemcom
moznoSc odrestaurowania fran
cuskich kopaln W Lens. jezeli ze-
chca rlzyc swym loopalniom. z ts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

ebert z iona, aid. w. R Fetzer z
iona, T. o. Wallace z iona 7.
J. Lynch, kawaler. DIS wyjedzie
aid. O. L. Watson, a w sobote al
derman J. H. Bauler, kt6rzy TAX
re naleza do komitetu. Dwaj al
dermani reprezentuja dzielnice
p6inocna, dwaj zachodnia, a dwaj
poiudniowa. Trzech jest partyi
republikahskiej, a trzech partyi
demokratycznej.
Ich celem jest zorgan;zowac ra
de miejska, jak "a lat poprzed-
Mich, wediug planu bezpartyjnego
pod kierownictwem Municypal--
nej Ligi Wyborczej (Municipal
Voters Leauge). Komitet worci
2Sgo b. m.
Administracya miejska, ma kto
rel czele jest BURN. Thompson,
jest temu planowi przeciwna. Cd
wybor6w slychac codziennie po-
gr6zki ataki pod adresem Mu-
nicypalnej Ligi Wyborczej. Bur-
mistrz Thompson zadal, azeby u
staia kontrola Ligi mad rada miej
ska. Ostatnio rozchodzi sic po-
gioska, re burmistrz mySli o zwo-
laniu rady miejskiej ma sesye
nadzwyczajna podczas bytnosci
komitetu we FloFydzie, azeby
przeforsowat sw6j plan zorgani-
zowania rady miejskiej. Zamach
ten jednakze sic ME uda, gdyz
wiekszost rady miejskiej jest
zwiazana zobowiazaniem wobec
Ligi Wyborczej, kt6re podpisala
przed wyborami. Posiedzenie to
ma bye zwosane pod pretekstem
zatwierdzenia bond6w burrni--
strza, skarbnika klerka miejskie
go.
w komitetcie mad komitetami
alderman Fetzer, Watson | Wal
lace So republikanami, alder
mani Richert, Bauler i Lynch de-
mokratami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
Lud Po|sN 0dsprze Propaganda Bo|szewieka, Je$|i
zobaczy Po|ske zjednOczOna, NapTawdq wo|na,
Z DostRpem do Moza pTzez Wasny Port
CdaiSk % M6Wi PadelewSki.
Gdaisk Jako Wo|ny Port Bqdzie AdInIsoWany pzez ko-
mitet MiqdynarodOWy Iub LIgq Narod6W - 0pFaty
PortoWe P6jda do Skarbu Po|skiego'
Clos Franc1sl@i O Sejrnie Po1slSirn.
GDANSK WOLNYM POR-
TEN.

Paryz, 10. kwietnia. - Wiado-
nose o rostrzygnieciu losu Gdah-
ska, pisze H. Hansen, sprawdziia
sic, kiedy, jak twierdza, powie--
dziano Paderewskiemu, ze port
bedzie wolnem miastem, ME pod
legiem jurysdykcyi ami polslkiej,
ami niemieckiej; prawo wolnego
przejazdu dane bedzie wszyst-
kim sasiadujacym narodom, przy
czem opaaty portowe p6jda do
skarbu polskiego.
w ten spos6b Polska otrzynu-
je W rzeczywistosci korytarz do
samego mora zadne panstwo
ME moze przeszkadzae jej W swo
bodnym handlu. Ale ME bedzie
ona miaia zadnych praw politycz-
nych mad wielkim portem NOR
skim, ktory administrowany be--
die albo przez miedzynarodowy
komitet albo przez Lige narod6w.
w obydwu wypadkach Liga mu-
81 zagwarantowac bezpieczen-
stwo miasta jak rowniez bezpie-
czehstwo Polakow, kt6rzy uzy-
wac beda portu. Jezeli Stany Zje.
dnoczone udziai vienna W Lidze,
musza rownoczesnie pomodz do
zagwarantowania, re Polacy !
Niemcy ME beda sic wzajemnie
zwalczae W tenn starozytnem bal.
tyckiem miescie.
Donosza, re Paderewski byi
bardzo przygnebiony, dowiedzia-
wszy sic o tel decyzyi Rady CITE
rech. Wogole postanowienie to
ME Jest uwazane "a najlepsze,
lecz cos trzeba by}o zrobic. Od--
danie wielkego kawaika Niemiec
Polakom(?) ME zdawaio sic "a
bezpieczae pokoju ma przysziose
w tel czesci swiata.
CLOS FRANCUSKI o SCI
ME PoLSK1M.
wv paryskiej LA Victoire' po-
jawii sic 17go lutego, artykul
nastepujacy p. Georges Bienai-
me'go:
,;Wielkiem wydarzeniem 0
swiatowej doniossosci jest wskrze
szenie Sejmu Polskiego, czemu z
uroczystoscia przygladaia sic "a
chwycona Warszawa.
Sejm po1ski poczatkami swymi
siega daleko, az W samo serce
sredniowiecza.
Podczas gdy we Francyi wi
dziano powolny zanik Stanow
Generalnych zasiadajacy ma tro-
ME absoltltyzm, to Polska "a
przykiadem Anglii posiadaia swe
zgromadzenia elekcyj-
ne czyni3a = niestety czesto -
proby ustroju konstytucyjno-par-
lamentarnego
Anglii zabezpieczonej swym
,,srebrzystym pasem woody" po--
wiodio sic W tych usiiowaniach.
Padla natomiast Polska, otwarta
ma wszystkie strony dla napasci
otaczajacych ia mocarstw abso--
lutystycznych.
Dzisiaj nowy Sejm zebrany W
Warszawie ME jest juz, przedsta-
wicielstwem jednej wyiacznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
Z Blura HsisurulugicznsgI.

Wsch6d sloica o godztnie 6:19.
Zach6d sloica o god1nie 7:26.
Pogoda W Chicago / okolicy: Dzi-
daj deszcs z grzmotem 4 wichrem,
jutr0 prawdopOdobnie pogodnie 4
chIodniej z mniejszym wiatrem.
Temperature DOLBY minioneJ: MAJ
wyzsza wczoraj o godzinie 7 popo-
sudniu: 81 stopni, najni4sza go
dhnie 9 rano: A stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
PADEREWSKI WEZWANY
PRED RADE czTEREcH.

Paryz, 10. kwietnia. - 1gnacy
Jan Paderewski, premier polski,
zawezwany zostaa przed Rade
czterech, ably przedstawis zada--
mia Polski. Premier ma nalegac
ma to, ze Gdaisk musi bye odda-
ny Polsce i re Polska musi otrzy-
mac kopalnie wegla W Cieszyl--
skiem, ma Slasku, cd mich bowiern
zalezy caiy przemysi polski.
PADEREWSKI o KWESTYI
GDANSKIEJ.
Paryz, 10. kwietnia.-W inter
wiewie swoin Paderewsh o.
swiadczyi wczoraj, re Polacy bar
dzo sa niezadowoleni z ostatniej
wiadomosci O otworzeniu ma no
wo dyskusyi mad sprawa gdanska
ktora uwazana juz by1a "a Ia
1atwiona. Telegramy z Warsza-
wy, mowii Paderewski, wykaza-
1y wielki niepokoj mad stanem
spraw i obawe powaznych zajsc,
jake moga wyniknac, jezeli pol
ska ludnose ME bedzie zapewnio-
ma, re pahstwo polskie jest ma
prawde niezawisie cd Prus / cd
Niemiec i re bedzie mia}o dostep
do mora przez swoj wfasny
port - Gda1sk.
Kiedy opuszczai Warszawe
szesc dni temu, m6wi} premier
polski, entuzyazm ola Aliant6w
doszedi do zenitu, poniewaz sa-
dzono re decyzya, kt6ra oddawa-
la Gdaisk Polsce, by}a kompen-
sacya "a niezadowolenie z powo-
du nieodpowiedniego za1atwienia
kwestyi granic i poniewaz nar6d
spodziewa& sic, ze przyszaose
wolnei Polski bedzie zapewniona
Wiadomose o rekonsyderacyi
kwestyi gdahskiej, kt6ra uwaza-
no "a rozstrzygnieta, spowodo-
wala ogromne przygnebienie.
,.Lud nasz moze pewnoscia
oprze sic anarchistycznej propa-
gandzie szerzonej przez naszych
sasiad6w, m6wii Paderewski, ale
moze tego dokonac tylko pod jed
nym warunkiem. Must on widziee
przed swemi oczyna rzeczywi-
scie wolna zjednoczona Polske,
rozciagajaca sic do morza Bal
tyckiego po Karpaty z dostepom
do mora przez wiasny port
Gdaisk, ze wsp6lna granica z
Rumunia jako wschodnim sasia-
dem - Polske zjednoczona we
wnetrznie, silna ma zewnatrz |
spojona scisiem przymierzem z
wielkiemi zwycieskiemi zachod-
niemi mocarstwami."
Zurych, 10. kwienia. - Kilku
alianchch representative przy--
byso do Gdahska, ably poczynie
rozporzadzenia ola umieszczenia
wojsk polslich alianckich. De-
pesza Weimaru do Frankfurter
Zeitung m6wi, ze prezydent Ma
rodowego Zgromadzenia Fehren-
bach odiozyi swa wizyte do Vie
dnia, ably udae sic do Berlina i
wziae udziaf W dyskusyi mad
Gdanskiem innemi polskieni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
KALENDARZYK.

Dnsiaj, czwartek, 10 kwietnia:
Ezechiela Pror.
Jutro, piabek, II kwietnia: Leo
ns Papieza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
MOVIE SENSACYE w ZWIA.
ZKU ZE SPRAWA CON-
SUMERS co.

Dwie nowe sensacye wczoraj
wydarzyiy sic w zwiazku re spra
wa kompanii Consumers Packing
Co., kt6rej stan skandaliczny roz-
patruje sedzia federalny Lands.
X. d. Stahulak, szynkarz
dzielnicy obok rzezalni, wypari
sic wczoraj petycyi, ktora z jego
podpisem wniesiono onegdaj
przed sedzia federalnym Carpen-
terem celem wstrzymania akcyi,
toczacej sic pred sedzia Landi-
sem. Stahulak oswiadczyi, re ad-
wokat A. Lefkow dal mu mylne
informacye i ME wyjasnil mu ma
lezycie tresci petycyi. Najprzod,
adv. Lefkow ME powiedziai mu,
ze pr6cz jego nazwiska ME be-
die zadnych innych podpis6w
.A~&-..,,