davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-29
BIAMES INVISIBLE VIRUS FOR
INFLUENZA SPREAD.

In reporting the results of his investi-
cation to the Pathological Society in
Paris ar. Ortsocin said that the visible
microbes play only a secondary part in
the influenza disease, which is due princi-
pally to an invisible virus. He said the
influenza differs from the bub0nie plague,
but relates to certain animal epizoclics.
By his experiments the doctor said he
had succeeded in producing influenza in
animals by a process that promises the
possibility of applying %serotherapy to
human beings, which means the injec-
ton OF serum from ir4munized animals
into the veins of human beings. Ibid.
, 1920-01-29
EXCHANGE RATES.

There is d tremendous demand for
American money -o-day. A rate of TWEEN
ty percent was being freely offered by
wiling buyers and the offers in the ma
Jointly q cases were only middle men.
II ma figure the Pound sterling will
eventually tall in the American markets
is the study engaging general attention
at the present zine, We don't know to
what extent the strikes in the United
Slates were likely to check it, but infor-
nation had been received by cable yes
terday that the coal strike there had
been called off.-Ibjd.
, 1920-01-29
DEAFNESS
And Noises In The Head.

# YOU ARE A SIFFERE-Go to
you Local Druggist and order CON-
CENTRATED SO'RDAL,' price 4I6
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, ana quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t p%enetrates to the
actual seat of the complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless If your Chemist
does not yet stock 'S0URDAL'. do not
accep5 any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to the SOUR
DALI DISTRIBUTING CO., 80 STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY,
ENG, and a package will be mailed per
return with full directions.
, 1920-01-29
GASOLINE FOR MOTOR CARS q
BACK NUMBER SOON.

Experiments with a new form of rotor
fuel are being made by Alderman Ball,
Of Nottingham, father. of the late Capt.
Ball, V. =.
The fuel, Alderman Ball informed a
DAILY Chronicle representative, is a
chemical substance, the nature of which
is at present being kept a secret, This
substance, the Alderman said, is placed
in t e tank with a small quantity of
wafer.
IT is claimed by the inventor at whose
-Teouest the trial was carried out by Mr.
Ball. that the new substance can be
made at a cost of Sd. per gallon. and
that one gallon will give a power equiv
alent of two gallons of petrol.
, 1920-01-29
HIGH COSTS.

Don't kick at the high cost Of every old
thing, Be giad you don't live in Turkey.
A Red Cross man writes that eggs in
Consta1tinopl> are rhirty cents apiece.
They're not passed by rha censor eli her
Bread IS eighty cents a loaf, milk hin ETY.
cenCs a pial. ba ter $4. a pound. and su-
gar 81. a pou d, Just imagine feeding a
flock of wives at those prices Two army
officers stopped over night at a hotel and
had to pay 1926. for LODGING, breakfast
and dinner. What we should like to know
is, Nhere they G t the 1926. all at one
time. Barbados Globe.
, 1920-01-29
ublicatiion.

II is he~eby brought to public no.
u tlce that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. MARTIN.
+. MULLIGAN to perform civil
religious functions in the Munici-
pality of St. CroiX.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, January
Is, 1920.
c. c. TIMMONS.
Government SecretayY.
, 1920-01-29

l am not sufficient an expert to pro
nounce as to whethel it will do all that
is claim3u for it, said Alderman Ball,
adding that, so far as his car was concern
ed, The experiment was { success. Ibid.
, 1920-01-29
Publication.

LIEUTENANT O'Hagan, u. S. Navy,
at his WI request has been relieved
ct bis duties as Despatching Secretary
of St. Croix.
COMMANDER COLBY, Financial Ad-
wiser to the Governor, in addition to his
other duties, has been detailed as Acting
Despatching Secretary of St. Croix.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
House Galleries Crowded,
Mostly by Women, an Hour
Before the GaveI Falls

TIE House galleries were crowded
for more than an hour before Speaker
Gillett's gavel signaleG the opening
of the last session of the Sixty-sixth
Congress at noon today The spec
tators were mostly women and includ-
ed several large delegations from
seminarieS and colleges.
Practically all of the members were
called the session to order, House
Leader Mondell receiving an ovation
as he entered on crutches. Mr.. Mon
dell broke his leg during the recess.
The first business transacted was
the offering of a resolution by House
Leader Mondell for the appointment
of committee of three from the
House to notify President Wilson and
the Senate that the House was ready
for business. Speaker Gillett an
uounced as the committee from the
House Mr.. MondeIl. Chairman Ford
ney of the ways and means commit
tee. and Champ Clark, the minority
leader.
Couden. asked divine guidance for the
members In undertaking their task
for the session. He referred partic-
ularly to the two members of the
House who had died since the House
was last in session-Representa
Garland Of Pennsylvania and Repre-
sentative Dick 7. Morgan of Okla
Roma.
The first party to take seats in the
executive gallery was composed of
Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Labor, who was accom-
panied by friends from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
GENEVA, December 6

GENEVA, December (by the AS
sociated Press).-Considerat of an
amendment to the covenant of the
league of nations which would elm
mate article x has been postponed
by the assembly of the league of ma
tions until the next meeting.
This amendment, which was pro-
posed by c. ]. DoA.erty. member of
the Canadian delegation, has been re-
ferred to a committee, which has been
instructed to submit a report when
the assembly holds it's next session.
The resolution Of the Argentine del
egation, providing that all sovereign
states, unless they remain outside of
their own will. shall be recognized as
members of the league, was the first
item on the agenda of the assembly
To-Day.
Argentine Action Discussed.
After today's session had opened
Paul Hymans, the president. presented
Senior Pueyrredon's letter to the ass
sembly, and said he had express ed
personally to the head of the Argen-
tine mission his deep regret at the
step it had taken.
Lord Robert Cecil, delegate for the
Union Of South Africa, then took the
floor. saying:
'.If other delegations should be al
lowed to take the same step. when
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 3
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Today's News
in Paragraphs

League assembly postpones action on
article X. Page 1
President-elect Harding swamped by
callers at Capitol Page
New political regime begins in capital
as G. o. p. leaders look to Harding
to lead. Page /
President elect Harding addresses Sem
ate today Page l
,2s,7s2,5s7 asked for Districts needs
next year. Page l
Representative Tinkham propose to re-
duce south's representation. Page 2
Inquiry into law enforcement asked in
Cleveland. Page
Exploding shells terrify scores. Page
Senator Harding makes memorial ad-
dress at Elks' Home. Bedford, Va.
Page 4
Retrial ordered in Hutchins will case.
Page 16
Hope for peace soon in Ireland is held
out. Page II
Throng to greet Mrs. MacSwiney.
Page II
Fifty-eight persons killed by automo-
biles in D. c. in 1919. census bureau
reports. Page II
Elks honor dead at memorial services.
Page 81
Eight to receive honorary degrees at
Georgetown University Law School.
Pare 80
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
TO READ MESSAGE AT
CAPITOL TOMORROW

Persons close to President
Wilson were Of the belief today
that he would appear at the
Capitol In person tomorrow and
read his annual message, al
though nothing DEFINITE On the
subject has been made known
at the White House..
Rear Admiral Grays0n. the
Presidents personal physician.
and Secretary Tumulty state
the trip, and that they have ad-
vised him accordingly. 1t i.
said also that Mrs. Wilson has
30 advised him, being Of the
opinion that such an effort ON
his part might tend to retard
his recovery.
Rear Admiral Grayaon said s
t"rhe President In quite capable
Of doing no. but he In getting ON
80 remarkably well that I ann
not In favor Of his running any
unnecessary risk OF q setback -
Although NO mention has heen
made Of the possible contents Of
esssssss. esssasss. \ ee N ss,ast 8
II. IL c0mp1Yptiyely brief and
that the synopsts S01 II vveula
not consume more than 1890
NotKiss d4AAits eSsi4 81
leaHnea 1T tie exeeaffve ~.
flces 81 the wki1e House a -
whether, Pre1ident-eiect Hard
ing II to confer with Mr.. Wilson
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Swamped by Callers During
Every Spare Moment-His
Immediate Plans.

Senator Hardings first day in
Washington as President-elect was a
very busy one. and wherever he went
Re was greeted by throngs who were
curious to see him and by persons
who wished to gain his ear to discuss
multifarious matters connected with
the incoming administration,
Hundreds who were familiar with
the appearance of the President-elect
nevertheless visited the Capitol today
for the historic interest that mark
ed the first time a victorious candi-
date for the presidency ever sat in
the enate between the period Of his
election and Inauguration.
After late breakfast at the home
of Edward B. Mclean, at 18th and I
streets. where he stopped last night.
Senator Harding was visited there by
Senators Lodge and Fall, and did not
start to the Capitol until shortly be-
fore the Senate convened.
Once Jammed With Visitors.
Meantime a swarm of callers watt
ed at his Office in the Senate Office
building and another small crowd
congregated about the Philippine
committee room in the Capitol in the
hope that he would come there.
George b. Christian, jr., the PfeSf-
dent-elects secretary, called at the
Mclean home. and after a short talk
with his chief went to the Senate Of
fee building and began working on
the accumulated correspondence which
Is expected to occupy much of Mr..
Harding's time during his two-day
visit here.
With telephones ringing continu.
ally and the procession Of callers
growing steadily during the forenoon
the senator's Office became one Of the
busiest spots in Washington.
ApplauAed at Capitol.
The President-eIect reached the Car
itol shortly after IL o'clock, accom-.
panied by Senator Lodge, chairman oil
the committee on foreign relations. and
Senator Fall of New Mexico, who has
been his companion on his trim Ia
Texas.
The party entered by the east base
ment door. where a throng Of people
had congregated on both sides Of the
corridor. and who greeted him with
applause. The President-elect acknowl-
edged the salute BY remoxing his hat
Confined on Page .. Cslumn Is
Evening star., 1920-12-06
COMMITTEES CALL
ON THE PRESIDENT
Various Descriptions Given
of Appearance of Chief
Executive.

President Wilson was formally
notified of the opening of Congress
by Senate and House committees Of
| ficially appointed for that purpose.
The Senate committee was composed
Of Senators Lodge and Underwood.
Those from the other side of the
Capitol were House Leader Mondell.
Representative Fordney, chairman of
the ways and means committee. and
Champ Clark. minority leader.
When the two committees reached
the. White Ho4aa they were immedi-
sfSis rsos'ysG fy dHe fs ssgsns N tss
OF the occasion there was general con-
versation for few minutes. during
which, time the chief executive ap-
peatkd IN the best of splits. And. ap-
pareltly,. feeling more like his old
csmbsr, lsiS. that the President has
personally received "a notification
committee from Congress. and the
first time he has formally received
any delegation from the Capitol since
he received Senators Hitchcock and
Fall regarding the Mexican situation
early last summer
Various descriptions Of the Presi-
dents appearance were given by mem-
bers of the two committees. Former
Speaker Champ Clark said the Presi-
dent walked into the room "briskly," :"
but with a cane. Representative Mon
dell said the President as he entered
the blGe room remarked that it was
necessary to use his third leg" Sem
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the re-
publican leader. who, led the fight
against the peace treaty. and who met
the President for the first time since
August before the President was taken
ill. acted as spokesman for the Senate
committee.
Carried Cane, Some Say.
Other members of the committee
said the President carried his cane in
his right hand and held his left hand
against his chest while he saw the
the executives voice was hollow and
low" and that the committee had
difficulty in catching the few words he
uttered. ..s-
The President did not shake hands
with the members Of the two COM
mittees. After the senator's and rep
resentatives had assembled in the
blue room the President came from
an adjoining room and stood just in
side the doorway. Greetings were ex-
changed, and the President announced
that he would communicate with
Congress tomorrow. He did not in
dicate that he would address Con-
gress tomorrow in person.
Considerable increase in the Presi-
dents weight was reported by o,e
member of the committees.
Senator Underwood of Alabama de-
scribed the President as being in
very good spirits" and looking very
well.'
Evening star., 1920-12-06
LEAGUE P0STP0NES
ARTICLE X ACTION
Argentine Proposal Before
Assembly Also Goes to !.
Next Session.
Germans Predict
New League on
Harding Plan
BY GEORGE .WITTE.
By Cable to The Star and Chica
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

By Cable to The Star and Chica 70,
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN, December: 8.-The
action of the republic OF Areen-
tina in getting out Of the league
of nations Is generally taken
here as an Indication thnt the
Harding ideif Of founding an en-
tirely new league will eventu-
ally have the support Of an ALL
American alliance. based ON the
Monroe doctrine.
German newspapers declare
that other Latin American cOun-
tries will follow the lead Of
Argentina. and that even Cam
ada will do SO.
Public opinion IL at sen over
the differences at Geneva.
though some Of the comments
smack Of sOuf grapes. One OF
the Berlin papers predicts TINT
the assembly will break up in q
general row.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
COL. HARRISON INJURED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December g.
-Four men were killed and Col. Rus
sell B. Harrison, son of the late Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison. was seri-
ously injured. when an automobile in
by a ira ction car at crossing near
here yesterday.
Mr.. Harrison who is a local attor-
ney, is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
City Heads Do Not Believe Real Estate Tax Rate
Should Be Increased to Provide School and
Other Extraordinary Needs.
TRAFFIC COURT RECOMMENDATION
IS ONCE MORE MADE TO CONGRESS
Renew Request to Abolish Law Which Limits Annual Esmates to
Twice Amount Of Revenue: Which City Expects
to Collect During Fiscal Year.

bond issue to enable the District government to build
schools buy Fairgrounds complete the park rebuild
bridges and highways recommended Congress by
moners their annual report submitted to the House and
Senate today.
The city heads tell Congress they believe
tax rate should be further increased the
extraordinary improvements the benefits of which will spread
over period of years
AS substitute for bond issue the Commissioners sug
that these muneeded improvements accomplished
and their provided for by the advancement funds
the United States Treasury the Districts share which
paid back gradually out of the of succeeding
This latter has been followed the past when large
sums were needed to meet unusual improvements
In view of the constantly increasing volume of traffic
They the made former years abolition of
the law which limits the annual estimates Commissioners
the of which city to collect
during the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow
unsettled; probably rain; little change
in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four fours
ending az noon today: Highest. 49, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, II, at am.
today.
Full report on page Z:
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Cash Expenditure.
s~rhe cash expenditures for the MS
cal ycar 1920 from appropriations
amounted to s19.504.577.s4. classified
as foiioWS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
Kronika Chica&oska.

fatalnie pokaleczony umarf skut
klein tego, gdy ma rogu Michigan
ave. i Roosevelt road najeqhaf go
automobil, kierowany przez J.
Kleina,, zam. pnr. $3.50 SO. Mi
chigan ave.
w Hammond, Ind. pociag ko-
lei Nickel Plate najechal ma auto
mobil, w kt6rym znaJdowaia sic
'pani William Jordan, Emil Mi
Ska, jego iona, ich corka / Will
liam Keener. PAM Jordan zmar-
Ia ma stole operacWnym W szplta
III sw. Ma}gorzaty, kmllowl
Miszce grozi Smierc powodu
pekniecia czaszki.
Procz tego zmarl wczoraj w
szpitalu powiatowym Charles
Johnson, lat 81, ktory zosta} ma
jechany przez automobil k.lka
dni temu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
GROVE MIANUJE CITE
RECH ASYSTENTOW.

Nowoobrany prokurator sta
nowy Robert f. Grove zamiano-
wal wczoraj cztercch swych a
systentow. Ma pierwszego asys-
tcnta powolany zostal Edward
S. Day, ma nastepnych zas: T.
Mcmillan z dziewietnastej wardy,
Edward Lyons l4ej wardy i.V.t
to Cuttone, byly p6rucznik armli,
z 17ej wardy. Pan Grove obejmu
je urzad w przyszly poniedzia-
lex i w tym jeszcze tygodnlu "a
rnianuje reszte czionkow swego
biura. Wczoraj zrezygnowal on
z zajmowanego do tel pory urze-
du sedziego w sadie karnym.
Adwokat Edward S. Day obej
mule posade pierwszego asysten
ia prokuratora Z pensya %,5oO
rocznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

Louis Weiss, l5S West Wa
shington ul. .f ...
Lawrence Sinon,s2E W.: Ma
olson ul. -, ! .ag
Philip Keith, SAB S. State ul.
Henry Finkelstein, Sterling
Cafe.
Max Lane, 235 E. 35ta I'll.
James Paclik, $500 S. Sawyer
ave.
Tony Jacoby, 12S5 Canal ul.
Anton Weygand, 47OO Went
worth ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
MIASTO USTANAWIA IL
CENcYE WYSZYNKoW.

Rada miejska przyjeia wczo-
raj ordynans, ktory W mysl "a
dan szefa policyi Fitzmorrisa
ME tylko poddaje wyszynki W
Chicago pod kontrole wiadz mu-
nicypalnych, nadajac i'm prawo
zamykania miejsc prowadzonych
wbrew istniejacym prawom, ale
radto obkiada kazdy wyszynk
oplata licencyjna W kwocie SoO
rocznie. Alderman A. ]. Cermak,
prezes miejskiej komisyi podat-
kowej, oblicza, re oplata powyz-
sza obejmie 5000 wyszynkow
w ten sposob przysporzy miastu
100000 rocznie.
Przeciwko przyjeciu tego or
dynansu podniosi opozycye alder
man CoughIin, ktorego popario
jednak tylko trzech innych al
dermanow, a mianowicie kenna,
Steffen Walters, wobec czego
zostai on uchwalony wick
szoscia 50 giosow przeciwko 4.
w mySl powyzszego ordynan-
su takze lokale, ktore ME spree
daja piwa, maja oplacac Ii
cencye w kwocie $500 rocznie, a
nadto 50 centow Cd kazdego
krzesla, gdzie zaS miejsce moze
pomiescic wiecej niz IS krzesef,
ma bye pobierana pelna oplata Il
cencyjna W sumie 5000. Pre-
pis ten ME ma jednak 7astosowa-
MIA do kabaretow, ktore podlega-
ia oplacie licencyjnej w wysoko-
sci cd $500 do 100000 "a kaz-
de 90 dni.
Prokurator dystryktowy Clyne
wniosl przed sedziego Landisa
petycye,. W ktorej domaga sic
wydania zakazu sadowego pre-
ciwko FL !dalszym wyszynkom,
pomiedzy ktorymi znajduje sic
takze wyszynk w hotelu Ran
dolph. lime lokale, ktorych zam-
kniecia pan .Clyne sic domaga'
sa nastepujace:
Belvidere Inn, 83S N. Clark ul.
Forest Park Inn, 1881 Madison
utica. ~. ...L
David Frank, 3616 S. State ui.
John Levin, Maple Leaf Inn,
40 N. Clark ul,
Steve Kovalik, 2664 Green
view ave.
John r. Lynn, 1900 Elston av,
Anton Laier, 1864 Larrabee ul,
John Fitzpatrick, 1O4 N. Frank
lin ul.
GEORGE Fauy;l % w. 43cia ul
Carl Hejna, 1857 w. 37ma ul
Nicholas Furlong, 700 w. Har
rison ul, !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
7 Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slofica godzinie 700.
Zach6d sIofica godzinie AGO!
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: w
czwarek przewaznie pochmurnie, w
piatek prawdopodobnie pogodnie. -
Umiarkowany zachodni poinocny
wiar. NiewieIe miau w temperatu-
RE.
Temperature DOLBY minioneJ: MAJ
wyisza wczoraj o godzinie 2 popoiu-
dniu. AZ stopni, najnizsza o godzinic
IS stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
OAR AUSTRALIA OLA DIE
CT POLSKICH.
KALENDARzYK.

Dzis, czwartek, 2 grudnia: sw. b.
bfanny Fanny.
Jutro, piatek, 3 grudnia: sw'
FranciSZka. N.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
DIR. MCCLENATHAN, ME.
BEZPIECZNIE POSTRZE-
LONY.

DR.. F. L. McClenathan, domo-
wy lekarz hotelu La Sale, zostat
wczoraj wiecz6r niebezpiecznie
postrzelony " sprzeczce, jaka
wywiazaia sic, gdy automobil je-
60 zderzyi sic z samochodem ME
jak:ego Roberta O'Callag hama,
szynkarza, zam. pnr. 3S25 West
Chicago ave. O'Callaghan zosta}
aresztowany, ale utrzymuje, re
uzyl broni palnej w samoobro-
mic
DR.. McClenathan zostaf prze~
wieziony do szpitala Henrotin
Memorial, gdzie skonstatowano,
zc kula przesz}a mu nizej serca
/ re stan lego lest groznv..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

scum wynosi do tel pory 900,
ale obliczenia ME So jeszcze cad
kiem ukonczone, wobec czego
suma ia moze dojst do 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
Nivelle 0strzega Ameryke pred Mem
cami Japonia.
O Szescio Miesieczne Wstrzymanie Immigracyi
z Zatargu G6rniczeEo.
1NNE RAINY KRAJOWE.

wiekszosci representative powia
tn Cook W Nizszej Izbie Legisla-
tury, przynajmniej ma okres cza-
su lat piecdziesieciu, dopoki lud-
nose tego powiatu ME wzroSnie
DO liczby szesciu milion6w. LIMA
demarkacyjna 4pomiedzy miastem
Chicago a prowincya zostala sci
sic wyznaczona. Jedynym delega-
tenn z poza powiatu Cook, ktory
giosowal razem z reprezentanta.
mi chicagoskilni we wszystkick
sprawach Senatu, byi +. ]
Quinn Peoria.
NIVELLE OSTRZEGA AME.
RYKE PRED NIEMCAMI ]
JAPoNIA.
Filadelfia, 2. grudnia. - W
czasie bankietu wczorajszego, ia
Ni urzadzono tn ia przyjecie
francuskiego generala Roberto
Nivelle, jednego z bohater6w
pod Verdun, general ostrzegal W
swej movie Ameryke przed gro
zacem re strony Niemiec i ia.
ponii niebezpieczehstwem. Po-
wiedziai on, IL Niemcy podziemna
propaganda staraja sic zerwat
weziy przyjacielskie istniejqce
pomiedzy Stanami Zjednoczony.
mi Francya, by tym spoSobem
uchylic sic cd zap}acenia rekom-
pensaty, uchwalonej moca trak--
tatu wersalskiego. Co do spraw
Japonii, general oswiadczy}, ze
ME moze swych obaw giosno wy
razic, lecz zaznacza, il Japonio
posiada olbrzymi budzet wojen-
ny, oraz znajduje sic W konszach-
tach Niemcami, co moze W
przyszlosci odbit sic ciezko I'D
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
o SZESCIO MIESIFCZNE
WSTRZYMANIE IMMI-
GRACYI.
Washington, 2. grudnia. -
Senator King Utah, dcmokra"
tyczny cz}ortek komitetu Senatu
dla spraw immigracyjnych, przy-
gotowuje bill celem kompletnego
wstrzymania immigracyi ma szest
miesiecy, czyli ia czaS MIN kcmi-
tet Senatu zdola ustanowic move
i specyalne prawo immigracyjne.
Bill ten zostanie przedIozony W
rnastepny poniedzialek, gdy tylko
senat zbierze sic ma pierwsza Sc
sye. Pan King oswiadczyl, IL
wstep do tego kraju musi bye OBJ
cokrajowcom znacznie utrudnio-
ny i bacznie strzezony, azeby ME
dopuszczat ludzi, przesiaknietych
tendencyami bolszewickiemi J
anarchistycznemi. w czasie pier
wszych czterech miesiecy roku
fiskalnego, ktory rozpoczai sic
1go czerwca, przybyio immigran-
tow do Ameryki W liczbie 369,-
S57 "a ten sam czas opuscilo
lIlokanczAnie M Str R-etl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
REPREzEN'
TACYI POWIATU COOK
, w SENACIE. -

Springfield, III, 2. grudnla.-
Stanowa konisya konstytucyjna,
postanowila tu 'wczoraj giosami
SO do 80 = ograniczenie repre-
zentacyi powiatu Cook w Sena-
Gle Stanu do jednej-trzeciej z o.
g6lnej liczby 57miu czsonkow.
,Tocza sic obecnie dysputy mad
paragrafem, ktoryby zapobiegl