davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

familiinej. Trumne re zwfokami
nieSli: alderman p. Jan A. Piotrc--
wski, posel stanowy p. Jozef PetlaR,
D.. Bronislaw Mindak, p. S~zczepan
Klintger. p. Bronisiaw Swieczkowski
/ p. Kazimierz Pawlak. Zmarla byfa
czlonkinfa R6zanca sw., Tow. Zwiaz-
ku Polek, Zjed. P. R. X, Foreste--
rex i Knights and Ladies of Securi-
ty. Pozcstawila po sobie czworo die
ci, oraz ziec:a p. Frauciszka Kortasa
synowe p. Lucye Mydlach. Pogrze-
benz zarzsdzal p. Karol zuliGski.
- o
Wczoraj ma goracym uczynku kra-
dziezy automobile nalezxcego do W.
C. Sidley, pnr. 2319 n. Troy u.
schwytanych zostalo trzech mtoko-
SOW, kt6rzy ma stacyi policyjne1 po-
dali swe nazwiska: Jan Palihski, lat
IS, Franciszek Fus, lat II i Michai
Farrell, lat II.
Dziewiecioletnia Jozefa Dana, "a
mieszkala z rodzicami pnr. r74O
Keenon III, bawiac sic ma pcdworku
przy domu. znalazia diva naoote stu
lace do sygnal6w k~olejowych, kto-
re W jej reku eksplodowaiy, kale-
czac obie rece. Znajduje sic W domu
pod opieka lekarza.
5O-letni J6zef Majrun, Polak, Fam
pnr. S4S W. "a place, po wypiciu
kiIka kieliszk6w wlasnego wyrobu
w6dki. wyszedi ma werande znajdu-
jaca sic W tylnej czeSci %budynku'
gdzie usiadl ma poreczy, lecz stracii
r6wnowsge i runai IA pcdw6rze z
drugiego petra. Przewieziono go do
szpitala powiatowego, gdzie lekarze
sk~onstatowali zlamanie szyi.
u =
Wczoraj zmaria jedna z n~ajstar-
szych ~osadniczek miasta Chicago,
niejaka Anna Burian. Czeszka, IL
czac PREY zgonie lat 104. Wyemigro-
wa}a do Ameryki W roku 1875 z me-
lem / szeSciorgiem dzieci, ktore jug
dawno pomarly. Pozostawiia jedena
seize wnuk6w / szeSG prawnukOW.
Maj jej umarl W rcku 1889. Staru-
Ska umaria W domu swej wnuczki
PAM Lhotak. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic
jutro 2 domu PREY 5Oej ulicy i So.
Hermitage ave, do koSciola p. W.
sw. CyryIa i Meodegc, a stamtad Nd
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha, W Niles.
Wczoraj o godzinie 10:45 rano "
koSciele p. W. Sw. Amy nabozenst-
wo ma intencye Polski odprawil X.
Jan Mecikcwski, a kazanie zastoso-
wane do okolicznoSci wygiosii \.
proboszcz Kazimierz Slomihski. Ca
Ia kolekta zebrana ma n~abozenstwie
o~br6cona/ ~zostaia ma Polske. Vie
czorem W sail Union League Club
odbyl sic masowy wiec, ma ktorynl
zgromadzila sic liczna ~publicznose
tax. ze mieisca brak}o. Przewodni-
czyl D. Jozef Zientek. Ma fundusz
Polski zlozyli wczcraj OBJ. stanisfaw
Kaminsk SIS i Andrzej Lojek STU
W z{ocie. Sprawozdania szczegofoWe-
go z wiecu spodziewamy sic cd Sc
kretarza.
Z q
Ia nalogowe pijanstwo 1 wypra'
wianie awantur domu - ma os-
karzenie Maryanny Czoku&, zan. p.
! mr.. 2SS n. Curtis III. = aresztoWa-
ny wczoraj zostai iej MAJ Adolf kto
nv Mast pracowaG ma utrzymanie TO
dziny. cddaje sic pijahstwu. Jutro
odbedzie sic rozprawa sadowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
zBOsTON, MASS.

- Podczas cry W sObOte W nocy W
klubie literackim PREY Minot ul, W
Cambridge, Czeslaw Dybko zamieszka.
" Dry Stevens ul., W Cambridge, stra'
c. wiele pieniedzy, poszedl do domu,
zaopatrzy4 sic W diva rewolwery / po'
wr6ci{ do klubu. ably odebrac swe pie.
Made, n~astspila PREY TEN ki6tnia. po'
sr6d kt0rej Dybko ranii J0zcfa Smitha
2 Sachem ul. W Revere ! Jana Tychze.
m 2 Bowdoin ILL.,, nastcpnie podczas
b6jki wszystkie krzesia meble W klu'
bic zosta}y pOiamane. Ma alarm danJ
przybyla policya, rannych odesfafa 10
szpitala, a Dybko zostai a~reSztowany.
mac ,,Eziennik W nastepujacych
m:ejscach. q
~ClCHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln ulis%
kKUPOW1cZ
1218 ~. 4o-raa Utica
MIELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-ma utica.
sTREJSMAN -
4S0o LOOMS utica.
aONDS -
Alma vi. j Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1869 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 61-ta I'll Skiad raszy.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1874 S. Ashland ave
9OCHNIAK -
1916 w. 43-cia Utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

W kazda nledziele bielacego mie-
siaca odbywa sic W sail parafialnej
S.. Mlodziankow PREY Superior I
Bickerdike III. festyn, urzadzony
staraniem Bractwa R6zanca sw., z
ktorego doch6d przeznaczony jest
a cele dobroczynne. Jeszcze dwie
niedziele pozostaja ola tych, kt6rzy
IA festynie dotad ME byli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

~24-letnia Zofia Kotarska, Fam. p.
ur. 1921 W. Chicago ave., eierpiaca
Cd dluzszego czasu ma zdrowiu, po-
stanowiia otruG sic j W tym zamia-
re wypila buteleczke lyfolu. Domo-
wnicy wezwali DR.. Kr6lika. Fam. p.
ar. 1873 w. Chicago ave., kt6ry po
udzieleniu pierwszej pomocy lekar-
skiej polecil ia przewiezc do szpita-
"a Park AVE..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

OSmioletni Jan Drel, zamiesZkafy
8 rodzicami pnr 1894 S. Ashland
v e najechany zostai przez auto
mobil, kt6Sym kierowal Rudolf Iroci,
zam. pnr. 6S44 Hermitage av., wsku-
TEX czego odRi6sl bolesne pokalecze-
MIA. Znajduje sic W domu pod opie-
ka lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Sympatyczny klub pod nazwa
Union League Club" z dzieluicy
Annowa, kt6ry chetnie udziela swo-
lei sail (dawniei Chopina) zupe}nie
oezinteresownie. wyslai znowu kill
kunastu chiopcow, przewainie Pola-
x6w ma dwu tygcdniowe wakacye
10 akademii wojskcwej W Lake &c
leva, gdzie m}odziea spedza czas ns
;wiczeniach wojskowych i innych
.ozrywkach zupelnie bezpiatnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

w sobote o godzinie loci rano Z
koseiola D. W. Naisw. Maryi Fanny
Anielskiei odbyTs sic okazaay pogrzeb
s. D. J6zefy Mydlach, jednei re sta
rych osadniczek MaryanOwa. Fam. p.
mr.. 1921 No. Marshfield ave. zwioki
domu aa,oby ekspOrtowat Y. Sta
nisiaw Gadacz C. r. W asyscie crsa-
misty D. Antoniego Wiedemana.
Msze sw. "a spok6j duszy zmariei
o4prawi, r6wniea wyiej wymieniony
kapSan. Ma ch6rze spiewai Choir zfo-
4ony z chlope6w. Pc odprawieniu
seremonii liturgicznych orszak zio-
1ony Z 15tu automobilow ruszyi ma
sw. wojciecha. Zwloki
xmarset zio2one zostaiy ma parceli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Dziewiecioletnia Jozefa Dana, "a
mieszkala z rodzicami pnr. r74O
Keenon III, bawiac sic ma pcdworku
przy domu. znalazia diva naooje stu
lace do sygnalow kolejowych, kto-
re W jej reku eksplodowaly, kale-
czac obie rece. Znajduje sic W domu
pod opieka lekarza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Ia nalogowe pija1stwo Wypra'
wianie awantur W domu - ma os-
karzenie Maryanny Czokul, zam. p.
mr.. 233 n. Curtis III. - aresztoWa-
nv wczoraj zostai iej maj Adolf kto
~ Mast pracowaG IA utrzymanie ro-
dziny. cddaje sic pijahstwu. Jutro
sic rozprawa sadowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Wczoraj W rynsztoku przy Powell
| Lyndale ave. policyant re stacyi
Shakespeare ave. znalaz} lezacego W
stanie nietr-;zwym,, Paw}a Ogole-
caka, kt6rego przewiezioro ma stacye
policyjna, gdzie sic p~orzsdnie wy
spal. Dzisiaj od6edzie sic sprawl sa-
dowa. ,,Rodzynk6wka" byia powo-
dem zasiabniecia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Onegdaj W domu pnr. 1892 Armi-
tage ave. powiesii sic ma strychu u
belki 40-letni Roman Kaczulek. 10
WOODEN samobojstwa byla ~nieuleczaL
ma ehoroba. kt6ra podkopala stan je-
go zdrowia. Dzisiaj ~odbedzie sic
inkwest kcronera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Wczoraj ma goracym uczynku kra-
dziezy automobile ~nalezxcego do W.
C. sidley. pnr. 231s N. Troy u.
schwytanych zostalo trzech mioko-
SOW, kt6rzy ma stacyi p%olicyjne1 po-
dali swe nazwiska: Jan Palinski, lat
IS, Franciszek FuS, lat II / Michaf
Farrell, lat II.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Copyright, 1920, ~ Tirp NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Nov. 6.S
The French Foreign Office has sent
another strong note to Berlin demand
ing stricter compliance with the DIS
armament agreement entered into at Spa
last July. which calls for the disarInins
and disbandment of the so-called citi-
Eens defence forces, such as the
Einwohnnerwehr and the Orgesch. The
French in their note also remind the
Germans that tho Spa protocol envisaged
allied occupation of the Ruhr district
If this agreement was violated.
The cropping up of the disa rinauert
question again at this moment appears
TO many competent observers here as a
serious matter. as it occurs just as the
French and the British are getting
together on a definite reparation scheme.
The Earl of Derby, British Ambassa-
dor here. and Premier Leygues met this
afternoon and concluded an accord
which follows the general suggestions of
Premier Delacroix of Belgium that
there be held In Brussels a meeting Of
the experts OF the allied Governments
and of the Repsrations Commission
Later representatives of tho allied and
Of the German Governments will meet
IN Geneva to discuss the questions, the
decisions arrived at in this conference to
be referred to a meeting of the Repara-
tons Commission for approval or dis
approval. Finally the allied Prenners
will meet to pass on the findings of the
Reparations Commission.
British Oppose Occupation.
There is every indication that the
British will oppose any effort to enforce
disarmament through the occupation of
further German territory. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain hesitated
when, at Spa. he was asked to agree to
measures against Germany should she
fail to live UP to her promises with re-
gard to the delivery OF coal to tho Allies.
Now that Germany has delivered more
than go per cent. of these coal require
ments. II is regarded as probable that
the British Premier will not lose the
opportunity TO contend that Germany.
through compliance with the coal de-
Tnands. has proved her good viii. The
French press realize this and Is now
referring to Premier Lloyd George as
''the keeper Of the keys to the Ruhr,"
at the same time recalling that in the
San Reno conference Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Milerand had more
than one heated conversation In connec..
ton with the occupation question-con-
vcrsations which eliminated in the
threat by the British Premier that "if
France tries TO repeat the Frankfort
occupation. the British will not only re-
fuse to follow them. but will even fail
20 remain undisturbed. as they did the
last time
The French Foreign Office declared
this morning that the Government here
hoped the German disarmament problem
would be solved smicabiy soon. but II Is
Significant that the warning was sent to
Berlin Simultaneous with French rec
ognition of the fact that the League of
Nations. from which so much was ex-
pected In the way of International guar
antees. was smashed definitely by the
election of Mr.. Harding as President or
the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TRIPARTITE NOT YET
ACCEPTED BY Us.
Washington May Yet Protest
Against Agreement Regard
ing the Turks.
MUST KEEP DOOR OPEN
Second Paragraph of Article
III. Said to Contravene
This Principle.
MUST KEEP DOOR OPEN

wAsHINGIoN. Nov. 6.---While no pro-
test has been made thus far by the State
Department against the tripartito agree
ment by France. Great Britain and
Italy defining spheres of influence In
Turkey. officials stated to-day that this
did not mean that no objection would be
made against any provision viewed as
contravening an open door policy in Tur-
key The open door principle was in
sisted upon by the United States in the
Turkish settlement, 1t was said. when
President Wilson was asked in March by
the French Government for his views on
the tentative draft of the Turkish treaty.
The American note of March 24 said :
1T is the understanding of the Govern
metn of the United States that whatever
territorial changes or arrangements may
be made In the former Ottoman Empire
such changes or arrangements will in no
way place American citizens or corpora
tions of any other country In less
favorable situation than the citizens or
corporations of any Power party to this
treaty" In some quarters II was con-
tended to-day that the second paragraph
of Article of the tripartite agreement
did violate this principle in excluding
from the particular spheres of influence
reserved for each of the three Powers
the nationals of the other two contract
ing parties
The paragraph in question reads ::
"The contracting Powers undertake not
TO apply. nor TO make or support ap-
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
D. s. BANKERS IRE
HITS FRENCH OFFICE
Finance Minister in Trouble
Over Tobacco Monopoly
Deal.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoxK HEaALo.
Copyright, 1890. By THE NEW YosK HEaAIp
New York Herald Burcsu,l
Paris, Nov. 0.
That Frederic Francois-Marsal is to
lose his Job as head of the French FL
nance Ministry because he incurred the
displeasure of American bankers by his
intransigeauce regarding the transfer
of the French tobacco monopoly TO an
American consortium Is the latest re-
port in French financial circles. It ap-
pears 70 have considerable foundation.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here is officially informed that the FL
denials of the report receive definite
offers from an American tobacco syn
dicate While the amount of money
involved was not made public, It was
conceded that the Americans gave the
French Finance Minister great assist
ance at a time when he needed it badly.
NJ. Marsal. however, preferred to ac-
cept the arguments of politica. friends
regarding the tobacco nonopoly-friends
who called his attention TO the fact that
the tobacco selling privilege was used as
favor to political workers, and that
This system would not be continued
under American control Of the French
tobacco business.
1t was admitted everywhere that NJ.
Marsal has worked hard to make the
present per cent. loan a success. and
while he Is still doing his best he has
lost touch with American bankers as
we'll as with those of England, the
friendship Of both OF whom will have to
be regained before Frances financial
condition is sta bilzed.
NJ Marsal is a candidate for election
to the Senate from Cantal and his can
didacy is receiving little opposition. II
is expected that after he is elected a
Senator he will be asked to relinquisll
the portfolio OF finance Immediately to
make way for a more trained inancier
and d!plomatist
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
KISSES PART OF BANDIT LOOT
HoIdup Men Take Money. Over.
coat and Watch as Well.

Special Despotcb TO THE NEW YoEx HxssLp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--kisses have been
stolen before now. but never In the re-
corded history OF Chieagos criminal op-
crstions have they been listed as part of
the loot in a holdup until to-day.
Three men stopped James Skerrett.
resident of the Hyde Park Y. NJ. c. A..
and Miss Edna Robinson They took
Skerrett's watch. overcoat and $50 and
from the girl several kisses and SIC.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

llcations on behalf of their citizens for
industrial or commercial concessions in
IN area in which the special interests
OF one of the said Powers are recog-
nized, except In cases whore such Power
declines or is unable TO take advantage
of its special position"
Although the cabled summary showed
Article y. OF the agreement to provide
against any prejud ce to the rights of
nationals of non-signatory States to
free access for commercial and eco
nomic purposes. the full text OF the
article according to some officials. may
be construed otherwise.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LUMBER EXPORTS FALL OFF.
Increase I'm Canadian Rail Rates
Prevents Trade with L. s.

WAsHrSoroN. Nov. e.--Recent In
creases of from 50 TO 30 per cent. in
Canadian railway frei ht rates have
practically stopped iur.ocr shipments
from British Columbia to the United
States. according to a report TO the
Department OF Commerce to-day from
r. a. Wakefield. Consul at Prince
Rupert.
During the last twelve months. tire
Consul said British Columbia exported
20, ,000. 900 feet OF spruce and 100000
shingles 70 the United States. while the
only lumber now being shipped was
contracted for before tho rate advances.
Spruce mills arc closing down or cur
failing operations. nc added
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoxE HEaArD.
Copyright, 1890. By THE NEW YosK HEaAtp
New York Herald Bureau,l
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
THREAT TO OCCUPY
RUHR SENT BERLIN
France Demands Compliance
With Disarmament
Agreement.
ACCORD ON PREPARATIONS
Allied Premiers Agree to BruS-
sells and Geneva
Sessions.
ACCORD ON PREPARATIONS
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

speeia! Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEw yosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,l
Paris, Nov. s.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Seizure of Ruhr Advocated.

The campaign for the seizure of the
Ruhr district as the only means OF fore
ing Germany to pay promptly and obey
the demands OF the victors in the great
war is becoming more widespread here
every day. For example the democratic
NouU Tic, the largest independent French
newspaper. has organized groups
throughout France which are calling on
their representatives In Parliament to
forward the occupation movement.
Meanwhile the Germans are making
much out fthe fact that $4,000 machine
guns and several thousand rifles have
been turned In by German civilians.
while the French Government calls at
tention to the fact that the German deie-
gates to the Spa conference admitted
that there were a quarter of a million
weapons in the hands of German civil
fane, and that these arms apparently
had been distributed to the Orgesch and
similar organizations.
The dispute may have far reaching
results. as IL Is conceded here that the
Bavarians are not willing TO abandon
their civilian movement and. therefore.
French insistence that the disarmament
agreement be carried out By Germany
may result in temporarily welding to-
gether the north and south German fac
tions. which a week ago seemed on the
point of breaking on the question of
interior policy and the maintenance Of
the Bavarian monarchy.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Mexico's Capital City
Has a Crimeless Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--An
announcement issued to-day
by the Mexican Embassy said
that the "a hour period of Octo-
Der 1880 was a crimeless day in
the Mexican capital.
Although Mexico city has
more than a million inhabitants,
the statement said, mot a crime
was committed nor a single ar
rest made for an infraction of
the law"
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
sI'PHILLIPs FOR BENCH.

ALBANY, Nov. Gov. Smith an
nounced to-day the appointment of
James McPhillips of Glens Falls as JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial district. TO succeed the late Justice
George r. Salisbury.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
1916 conEAN WOMEN ARRESTED

TOXIC. Nov. Ga press despatch from
Seoul to-day reports that 100 Corean
women have been arrested. charged with
collecting funds for the Shanghai pro-
visioral Government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
PRICES ON READY-l O:WEAR ARTICLES
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, DRUGS
AND OTHER COMMODITIES, ANNOUNCED

At the meeting uf the fair price
commission last night In the court
room In the Federal building. re-
ports OF several committees were
adopted aud percentages OF profits
on various commod Ties set
The prices that were regulated
were on mems aud boys suits aud
ovcrcoats. boots nnd shoes, dry goods.
ladies and children's ready-to-welr.
and drugs Al percentages of pro-
lli allowed on merchandise are
gross. including all costs OF business
operations.
Following is n tabulation of the
percentages allowed
boys suits aud oycrcoals retailing
up tn Ssi. 30 per "cut.
Ladies' shoes retailing up to $40.
% per cent
Mems shoes retailing up to sio.
30 per cent
Mems suits and oycrcoats tctail
ing up to So. - per cent.
Womcns suits retailing up 20 a.
20 ~ per cent
Women's suits retailing iron SO
to $50. % per cent
womcns suits retailing from tsi
to Si1. 80 per cent
Womcn's suits retailing from sal
To SO, a. per cent
Womens suits retailing from ygf
10 So a. per cent.
Women1s and Misses coats. retail.
ing from $50 to sia. o. per cent
WOmcn's and Nisses coats. retail
lnr from $50 to sac. 80 per cent.
Nomcn's and Misses coats retail
mg TO mSli 10 So. 81 per cent.
women's and Misses wool and cot
ton mixture dresses retailing up to
sss, % per cent
slG ~ s3o, ~ per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
CONVICT TEsT|F|Es
IN DETER TRIAL
GOEs ON WITNESS STAND N M
HALE uF ACCUSED
Ofti,ER
Dy A. sociaic,i Press.

Dy Asaoeiiicd Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga convict
from the military prison from ~.
Lca,ontworth. Kansas. testified for
the defense today at the Governor
Island cour matrial of Captain Kari
W. Deter, for alleged brutality To
army prisoners at l.e Mans. France.
lie was private clay u. Sawyer. OF
Phoenix, Arizona serving five years
Tor larceny and attempted man
slaughter. lie asserted hc saw SER
gcant Frank lloyt of Dctzer's com.
mand. give 500 francs to Private
Clarence = Lacey. who previously
testified Tor the prosecution To "keea
his mouth shut" aud place the
blame" OF brutality accusations on
Captain Deter and Sergeant L. Y,
Madden"
This Was In the prisoners stock.
adc NJ Brcst sawyer said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
Poindexter Defends
Anti-Strike Bill

PROVIDENCE. a. L. Jan. 90 -
The anti-strike clause In the cum.
Minis railroad hill nov In conference
between the houses u, congress IN
the first SUBSTANTIAL move made "to
solve problem when has In Il the
Lerms OF civil war and revolution.
United states senator Miles poin-
deNtg OF Washington, an aspiran,
Tor the republican nomination TO-
president, declared tonight In an al.
dress on "anti-sirike legislation
before an audience " business men
mere
III Il iS not solved hy law" he
said, ~ will he solved IN blood. ana
perhaps. IN the destruction uf onr
institutions, II involves the question
whether industrial disputes. the ad-
iuS,ment of wages. the lcrms aud
tOndl tons of m" employment Ut la
hor In commerce aud industry. where
employer aud employee cannot agree.
are to b. adjusted by The orderly
process oI government; through rci-
son and public opinion as officially
expressed, or by force, terror and IN.
timidalion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
TEXAS RANGERS
SENT To GUARD
DISPUTED LANDS
SITUATION QUIET. WITH NO
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED. ~
LATE REPORT

By Associated rres
AUSTIN. January s0.---"tangcrs
we're sent into the oil territory In
dispute between Texas and oklaho-
ma as polio measure and 10 preserve
law and order" Governor W. u.
Hobby stated tonight. He added
that reports received by him indicat-
I'd possible conflict by. rival claim
ants of oil lands were OF such nature
as TO justify sending OF the rangers
to prevent either Texas or Oklahoma
disturbers from creating trouble.
do Not Expect Trouble
FREDERICK, Okla, January 20.
The situation " quiet In the dis
pu,cd oil territory OF Wichita coun-
~. Texas and no trouble II antic'-
pated as q result Of the boundary
controversy between Texas and
Oklahoma. according 10 officers OF
this tTlllmani county. which adjoIns
the Texns county,
Sheriff A. Pcrryman said tonight
the only report he had OF possible
trouble was press dispatches stating
additional Texas rangers were e'i-
route there. lie said ne visited the
disputed district Monaay and found
every thing quiet.
1--WE do not anticipate any trout
BILE" he added,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
WOULD REMOVE COLORADO
SENATOR FROM COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. January ?O.--A
concurrent resolution proposing that
congress remove Edward keatinf, u
former representative from Color
ado. us secretary of the cOnercssion'
al commission Tor Reconsideration
Of salaries OF government, employees,
was introduced today by Represent
alive Dlanion, demotraI Of Texas.
and referred for consideration 10 the
house commit,e on reform In the ci-
vii service