davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

torem Francyi, aczkolwiek handy
datury swej sam oficyalnie ME
postawii.
Rzym, IL. stycznia. Sub
Skrypcye pierWtszej pozyczki pan
stwowej wloskiej przewyzszy}y w
pierwszym tygodniu wszelkie maj
optyHnistyczniejsze nadzieje. Sub
skrybowano przeszlo 8 miliard6w
throw. Me ulega juz wqtpliwoSci,
&c oznaczona przez Rad ma 10
miliard6w granica pozyczki costa
ME przckroczona.
Paryz, IL. stycznia. - Gdy ty1-
ko nadejdq Z Nicmicc p~otrzabne
wa:Sony, rozpocznie sic repatrya-
eva niemieckjch jehc6w wojen-
nych W iloSci Pc 6 do tysiecy
dziennie.
Londyn, IL. stycznia. - Lord
kanclerz Birkenhead proponuje
utworzcnie novel partyi narodo--
wei, w skiad kt6rej weszliby unio-
risci i pozostali jatlo niedobitki
czlonkowie dawnej partyi liberal
ncj. Move to stronnictwo staneio-
by w opozycyi przeciwko partyl
piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
Pytanie to Jest Wciaz ma Ustach
Tych Ktorzy cierpia ma Eczeme

Swierzbiaczka, liszaj, r6za j roz-
ne inne choroby sk6ry ga gleboko "a
siedziale we krwi TAX, re aplikowa-
ME maSci i zmywania, ~przynosza
tylko tymczasowa ulge bez dotarcia
do siedliska zarodk6w r~zeczywistej
chorcby. Lecz chociaz ME pomogiy
wan ~wszystkie leczenia lokalne, ME-
ma bynajmnici powodu do despera-
cyl. Poprostu ME staraliScie sic o ma
lezyta kuracye, chociaz tax latwo
dostaG ja MONA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
Z KENSlNGTON.

PoHiaej podajemy sprawozdanie
finansowe zdane ma ostatniem po--
siedzeniu Komitctu ObyWatelskiego
dn. 30go grudna r. 2. "a czas cd
dnia q pazdziernika 1917 roku, do
dnia 30go grudnia 1917 r. z fun
dusz6w skolektowanych cd Polonii
zamieszkalej w K%ensington, Pull
man, n. Pullman, R%oseland, Wash
ingtOn Heights i Burnside. Naleza
to dzielnice do parafii Blogoslawio-
nei Saiomei W Kensington, W kt6-
rel proboszczem jest X. J6zef Pal
kowski. Ma wezwanie Ojczyzny by jej
spieszyC z pomOca, wyzwoliG ia cd
wrcl:6w i 2abezpieczyG Cd giodu |
Chlodu sformowal sic W naszej dziel-
nicy komitet obywatelSki, kt0ry sic
zajal rekrutacyQ ochotnikow do Ar
mil P~olskiej, r z]bieraniem fun
duszu ma rekrutacye I ~nagiodnych W
Polsce. MiOdZiez, jaka tn mielismy
kt6rzy byli prawdziwymi SWAMI ma
szej O~jczyzny wstapili wszeregi Ar
mil Polskicj liCzbie dziewiecdzie'
sieciu. my zaS starsi skladalismy o.
fairy picniezne. a suma s~kolektowa,
| ma Komitct Obywatelski W Kenslng,
ton mo1c sic poszczycIG, "a co VAN
szanownl Rodacy I RodaczkI ska,
danny Bog zaplat.
Og6lne sprawozdanie finansowe
Komitetu Obywatelskiego W Ken
slngton przedstawia sic jak haste
puJe:
Doch6d.
M hrmle polska ~s2,Io7.o1
\, ,n,Jusz Nojowy 1890
Va fy,arsz N~arodowy 1,34S.Os
Y, ,urdusz Tyton!owy 217.S:
Ma fundusz mtI!onowy z
trzo.b w,ccow $4,000
2 sazaru 2.S51.St
Cd Towarzystw 1865
2 to,eEtv 10 domach 7.S67.O1
Ia rozsprzedanq lote . $500
Pazem $1s,2G9.2i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
CZLON-
KEN

Bruksela, 10. stycznia. - Wy
dziat sztuk pieknych Akademii
tutejszej zamianowai 10 nowych
swych czlonkow zagranicznych,
miedzy mimi zaS pana Ignacego !.
Paderewskiego i Daniela c. Fren-
cha, rzezbiarza amerykahskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
,~,BUFFORD" PRZYBYWA DO


Helsingfors, IL. stycznia. -
DIS spodziewane jest przybyclC
do tutejszego portu ameryEa11-
skicgo transportowca oBufford'
deportujqcego re Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych pierwsza partye niepozq-
danych tam komunistow, Zostana
oni nastepnic wyslani droga ma
Finlandye pociqgiem do Rosy Dol
Szcwickicj.
,.Bufford" zawinqt byf w sobo-
te w poblizu przystani w Kielu,
zatrzymal sic jcdnak o ? kilomc-
try Cd brzegu, 4 ma poklad statku
rir dODrsZCZOnO nikOUo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

pojawily sic ostatnio W prasie an
gielskiej ma temat %militarnej SHY
obecnej Niemiec, tutejszy dzien--
mix Die Freiheit" pisze:
YCoby powiedziala Ententa ia
to, gdyby mogia wgladnac W spo-
5oby, PREY pomocy kt6rych ukry-
wa sic wszedzie, zwIaszcza zas
wSr6d gwardyi obywatel5kich, "a
pasy broni i amunicyi, przewyz--
szajqce ilo5c ich dozwolon2 trak'
tatem pokoiowym?"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
CZESI GNEBIA
DE SLOWAKOW.

Pafyz, IL. stycznia. - ,,Sloven-
ski Devnik" donosi, &c wladze cze
Skie zasekwestrowaly w Pradze 3
miliony dolar0w, kt6re zebrane
zostaiy W Stanach Zjednoczonych
pomiedzy siowacka ludnoScia j
byfy wyslane do Europy ma walkc
o wyzwolenie Siowak6w z pod
czeskiego jarzma i opresyi. Pai-
stwo czeskie skonfiskowalo praw-
dopodobnie picniadze powyzSze
ne wlasnv uivtek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
~1alegramy zagTaNiCzRs.
Dokonczenie ma strongly 2

ka jest kompletnie niemal rozbi-
ia. Cywilna ludnoSt japohska 20
stala ewakuowana z Irkucka.
z wiarygodnych zr6deI nadcho
dzi tn tez wiadomoS6, re Czecho--
siowacy i Japonczycy zawarli z
rewolucyonistami ma Syberyi po-
rozumienie ME wchodzenia sobie
uawzajem W droge. Oficyalnie zaS
donosza, re wszystkie woiska a.
merykahskfe o~trzymaly rozkaz
zupeinego ewakuowania Mandzu-
ryi z dniem 1go marca.
RATYFIKACYA ODBYLA SIZE
BE- HALASU.
Paryz, IL. stycznia. - Ratyfi-
kacya traktatu pokojowego z
Niemcami odbyla sic w sobote
poPoludniu o godz. 4:15 be- mad
zwyczajnych pomp ! uroczystoSci,
wedle podanego w depeszy z dnia
logo BIN. programu. Najpierw
przedstawiciele Anglii, Francyi,
W{och i Niemiec zeszli sic z dwo-
ma reprezentantami niemieckimi
We francuskiem ministerstwie
spraw zagranicznych. gdzie pod
pisano protok6}. W ktorym Mem
cy obowiqzuja sic dac odszkodo-
wanie "a zatopienie floty swej "
Scapa Flow. a pan Clemenceau
6oreczyi i'm nawzajem pismo, "
ktorem Alianci gwarantuja rzado-
WI berlinskiemu, IL wymiar tego
odSzkodowania bedzie o tyle ere
dukowany. ably uiszczenic sic z
niego ME narusza%o istotnvch in
tcresGw ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Niemiec.
Cd oznaczonej zatem pierwotnie
lose wydat sic majacego przez
Niemc0w tonazu m~ateryaiow do
kowych odciagnieta zostanie Cd
powiednia cyfra. kt6ra jednak ME
przekroczv $4,000 ton. Alianci
uznaja przy tenn. re omawiane "a
topienie ME bYlo zbrOdniq wojen-
ua, "a ktGTa wSnny go officer mial-
by bye pociagany do odpowie--
dzialnoSci karnej pred trybuna-
lem miedzynarodowym.
I kolei przeszli wszyscy do Sa-
Il Zegarowej, gdzie najpierw
przedstawiciele Niemiec, panowie
Lersner i Simpson, podpisali GER
tyi5katy ratyfrkacyjne, potem zaS
uczynili to samo reprezentanci
mocarstw alianckich w nastepuja-
Gym porzadku: Anglia, Francya,
W%ochy, Japonia, Belgia, Bolivia,
Brazylia, Guatemala, Panama,
Peru, Polska, Syam. Czechosio--
wacya i Uraguaj. Stany Zjedno--
czonc, Grecya, Rumunia i Chiny
lie byiy reprezentowane, gdyz par
.amenty tych pahst,v do tel pory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

traktatu wersalskiego ME ratyfi-
.kowaly.
Pc skonczonej juz ceremonii
baron Won Lersner W interwiewie
.prasowym wyrazil swe zadowole-
ME z dokonanego faktu, oraz IT,
bolewanie z powodu, re Stany
.Zjednoczone ME mogiy wziac "
MIN udziaIu. Zdaniem jego, A
.lianci ~rozumieja sami, re ekono-
miczne podniesienie sic Niemiec
ley W obopolnym interesie i dla-
'tego ME odm6wia i'm swej pomo-
icy. Dali jednak wyraz swej oba-
vie, re zadana ekstradycya ma sad
miedzy -aliancki byfego oesarza i
winnych okruciehstw i zbrodni w
.~czasie wojny oficerow niemiec-
.kich wywoiac moze niepoz9dane
zaburzenia i powik}ania.
..POGRozKA GRZMI w POzE-
GNANIU B~ERLINSKIEM.
Berlin, IL. stycznia. Rad
niemiecki wyda4 nastepujaca pro-
klamacye do niemieokich miesz--
kancow ziem, ktore nj ~podstawie
traktata wersalskiego maja bye
odlaczone Cd Niemiec i wr6cic do
rswych KRAKOW macierzystych:
,NieszczeSliwy wynik wojny
pozostawii mas b~ezbronnych wo-
bee arbitralnej wolf wroga, ktory
W imie pokoju naklada ma mas
najciezsze ofiary. Pierwsza z Mich
Jest wyrzeczenie sic niemieckich
terytory6w ma wschodzie, zacho-
die i ponocy, bez wzgledu . ma
zasady samostanowienia o sobie.
SGutkiem tego setki tysiecy ma
szvch niemieckich ziomkow do
staja sic pod Oboe panowanie.
,OPiakujac nasze straty, zatrzy
many W sercach naSzych bracl
nasze siostry ME tylko w chwili
pozegnania, ale nazawSze. Slubu-
jenny wan W imieniu calego ma
rodu niemieckiego, re nigdy o
was ME z~apomniny. \ jesteSmy
pewni, re wy Z waszej strony ME
zapomnicie o naszej wsp6lnej ME
mieckiej ojczyznie.
,,Zostanie zrobione wszystko.
co tylko okaze sic mozliwe, azeby
zachowac wan wasz ojczySty je-
ZyK, nlemlecNE chardKter duCHo-
wa jednoSe z krajem rodzinnym.
Me ustaniemy w nastawaniu ma
to, ably dane W traktacie przyrze--
lczcnia zostaiy d0trzymane. Nasza
sympatya, nasza troska, nasza
goraca miioSG bedzie bez pre-
stanku z wami.
,,LudnoSc niemiecka pozostaje
poprzez graniczne zaPOry jedno-
lita. Badzcie srlni z nami W TEN
przekonaniu. re narod niemieck;
ME zginie, ale ma zdobytych ciez~
10 liberalnych Podstawach pod
! nicsie sic do najwyzszej Politycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
ZeStaWicnie:
1S,259.23
Doch6d
Rozch6d

Doch6d $1S,269.27
Rozch6d 1S,25s.23
Pozostaje W kasie 1904
Skladamy podziekowanie wszyst'
kim Kolektorom i Kolektorkom, O.
raz Czcigodnym Siostrom i wszyst.
kim, kt6rzy ME szczedzili piracy !
czasu ma zb~ieranie f~undusz6w ma
rodowych; skiadamy tez podzieko-
wanie wszystkim, kt6rzy bezintere-
sownie dawali swe automobile 1 sa.
le ma posiedzenia ola uzytku Ko-
mitetu Obywatelskiego.
q szacunkiem,
Y. J6zef Pajkowski, honor. PREF
S. Strzelecki. prezes.
w. Sokolowski, wice-prezes.
j. Bednarczyk, w~ice-prezes.
A. Jarecki, wice-prezes.
j. Musial, sekr. finansowy.
w. Lachcik, kasyer.
w. Winarski. sekr. protokoiowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
ne wlasny uiytek.
Rad EBERTA ME POSTAL
OBALONY..

Amsterdam, IL. stycznia,
Otrzymane hi z Berlina depeszc
donoszq, re wiadomoSt o rzeko-
mem obaleniu rzQdu Ebcrta "
Berlinie i dojSciu do steru skraj--
nych socyalist6w byla zmyslonq
rczmysInie plothq.
KATASTROFY OKRETOWE
Weymouth, Anglia, IL. stycz--
MIA. - w czasic gwaftowncj bu-
rzy w Kanale Angielskim zostal
rozbity o skaty Kimmer Edge
brytyjski parowicc ,,Trevcal' / Z
AZ czlonk6w lego za!ogi tyiko Sic
dmiu zdolalo sic uratowac.
Colon, Il. stycznia. - Zawjnq'
IT, parowiec Lake Lesa". kt6rcgo
kapitan raportuje, re wylowif Z
woody k~aDitana i dwu maNrarzy
&c skuncra ,,Rosina', gdy ten to-
nal b'isko wvbrzciv mOrSkich.
NIEMCY ZAPA
SY AMUNICYI.
Berlin, II. .styczria. - Oma--
wiaiac artykuiv ! statystvki, iahic
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
SECRETARY LANE RESIGNS
Head of Interior Department. to Leave
the Cabinet March ACCEPTED
by President.

ashington.-Presiden Wilson has
accepted, effective March 1, the resig-
nation of Franklin K Lane, nearly
seven years secretary of the Interior
Department. The necessity that after
twenty-one years of public life he
must now think of other duties" was
the reason assigned by Mr.. Lane for
his withdrawal from the cabinet, and
in reply Mr.. Wilson wrote his hope
that your future career will be as full
of honorable success as your past"
Mr.. Lane resignation was submitted
recently, his letter shows, but it has
been known for many weeks that he
intended this act as soon as President
Wilson could spare him from the cab
met In discussion of his probable
successor the name of Alexander T.
Vogelsang, also OF California. was
mentioned.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys il Bladder
Bcthers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked /;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region ;
rheumatic twingeS, severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
Union Men Were Frank.
FARMERS WILL FIGHT H. CO..
suit From the Creation of
Fund of $2,ooo,0o

Chicago.-A "war fund" of million
dollars, to be used by farm organiza-
tons throughout the Nation to fight
the H c. L., will be created March 8
at a meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in Chicago
THE money" said Howard Leonard,
4 Eureka, ILL.,, farmer, new president
Of the Illinois association, will be
used for scientific study of the food
situation as it affects the farmer and
to bring about a closer union of far
mers and consumers in handling of
foods. 1t is hoped prices to the con-
sumner of farm foods will be brought
down, but at the same time the far
mer cannot suffer loss on his produc-
ton. He must make a profit, also"
Mr.. Leonard said the plans did not
contemplate doing away altogether
with the middle man. He said the far
mers hoped to reduce their costs by
cooperative buying and to reduce
costs to the consumer by cooperative
marketing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
LABOR WILL ENTER POLITICS
Fight for Representation Will Begin
in Local and State Primaries
Expect Farmers Help.

Washington.-Plans for the first
nationwide aggressive political cam
paign by organized labor to control
congress and elect friendly national
and state officials have been made
by a committee of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and will be annOunc-
ed soon The fight, labor officials
declared will be bipartisan and will
be launched in the coming presiden-
tial campaign.
Organization details have been
formulated by a committee composed
of the executive council and depart
ment presidents of the federation,
which has been in session here for
the past two days. Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation, said re-
Gently that an explanation of the
movement would be made public at
once. The committee formulating
plans was appointed by Mr.. Gompers
in accordance with instructions to the
general labor conference held here
December IL, to put into effect the
declaration Of principles" adopted at
that time
Representatives in congress whose
records show them unfriendly to Ia
Dor will be opposed vigorously for re-
election and new candidates hostile to
labor's interests will meet the same
opposition. Every craft affiliated with
the federation will be called upon to
join in the fight, it was added, and
congressional districts will be active
ly canvassed and an army of organ
izers will be put in the field. The
federation now claims a membership
Of more than 100000.
In addition the campaign will be
carried into state and local primaries
and elections and an attempt made
to obtain governors. judges and leg
islatures well disposed toward labor.
Labor leaders explained that while
an effort would be made to enlist the
support of farmers. no third party
movement is considered advisable.
No attempt to reach an agreement
with national farm organizations will
be made, but the appeal will be ad-
dressed directly to the workers them
selves, it was said.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS

More Italians will emigrate to the
United States this year than in the
record year of 1913 when 375, 900 left
Italy for America, in the opinion Of
American officials in Italy. Already
they are besieging the consulate at
Naples to the extent that the small
staff is swamped.
The Finnish state council has de-
cided to create a 50O-meter mo Mans
Land between Russia and Finland, in
order to suppress smuggling and mini
mize the risk Of pestilential contagion-
Former Hungarian soldiers who
have returned 10 Hungary after escap-
ing from Russian prisons in Siberia
state there are 100000 Hungarian
prisoners of war in that country and
that their condition is pitiable. Some
OF them have been away from home
from three to six years.
The German government, accord
ing to the Zeitung Ammittag, has noti-
fled Belgium that the German Belg-
ian financial agreement, must be an
nulled, because Of Belgium's participa-
ton in the extraditions demand.
"A half ton of Gelignite, a power
full explosive, was stolen from fish
ing smack in the harbor Of ArklOw,
near Dublin recently by a party Of
armed and masked raiders. The po-
lice have been searching the sand
hills and houses nearby since the
raid. but without success.
-Bolshevist uprisings against the
japanese on the Island of Sakhaiin
are reported Important japanese
mining and petroleum plants have
been attacked A rescue party In
80 sledges has been sent to the scene.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE TRAINING
Appeal From President Wilson
ignored by Members VOt-
ing in Caucus.
KILLS MEASURE FOR PRESENT
Paeifist Element Too Strong Among
Members of This Congress
Vote Was 1o6 TO II.

Washington.-In the face of an in
dorsement of the principle by Presi-
dent Wilson and his appeal to take
no party action against it, the Demo
Gratis of the house of representatives
recorded themselves Overwhelmingly
in opposition 10 universal military
training legislation by this congress-
The vote on the resolution opposing
the proposed system was 1O6 ayes and
II noes. The action Of the Democratic
caucus was the most pronounced re-
pudiation of leadership the President
has sustained in the seven days of
his incumbency.
With the Democrats overwhelming
ly opposed and the Republicans di-
Vided, all hope of universal military
training legislation at this session
goes glimmering.
Small Minority Fought in Vain.
The text of the resolution adopted
by the caucus Of house Democrats fol
lows:
ct is the sense of this caucus that
no measure should be passed by this
congress providing for universal, COM
pulsory military service or training"
The action was taken at the end of
three hours of heated debate, with a
small minority striving in vain to
avert a reputation of the Presidents
leadership.
Mr.. Wilson's views and appeal were
made known to a caucus in a letter
from the President to Secretary Baker.
which was read to the Democrats by
Representative Caldwell of New York.
In this letter the President not only
Endorsed universal military training
but argued against any party pro-
nouncement opposing a measure de-
signed to meet national emergencies
which may confront u.s." and possess
ing great disciplinary and other ad-
vantages which such a system plain
~ promises for the young men of the
country"
A Kansan With Opposition.
In order that it might not appear
that the opposition to universal train
ing was entirely a southern movement,
Representative Ayres of Kansas offer
ed the resolution and Representative
Gard of Ohio presented an amendment
perfecting it. Representative Kitchin
of North Carolina and other Southern
Democrats took the floor in support
of the resolution.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
MAY ACCEPT RESERVATIONS

hington.-President Wilson will
accept the Hitchcock reservations to
the Peace Treaty, he said in a letter
read recently to thirty Democratic
senators in conference on the treaty.
But he cannot, he said, accept any
reservation which causes the United
States to reject its international OBJ
legations under Article 10 of the
League of Nations covenant, which
pledges league members TO protect
each others territory against outside
aggression.
The Hitchcock reservations, which
the President agrees to accept, were
rejected by the senate on November
19, last, by vote of Al yeas to so
noes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
COLD Or CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head and
Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold in head or
catarh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuf1ing,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryneSS
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of E1y's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic
. cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage OF the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
in6amed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stufed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
TURNED DOWN THE sLACKERS
Men Who Shirked and Expressed
Sympathy for Huns Refused Citi-
zenship by Judge Lands.

Chicago-A leopard cannot change
his spots overnight especially in
Judge Landis's court. The judge has
a son who became an ACE" in the
world war and the judges ideas Of
American citizenship are the highest
Hence thirty-five applicants for citi-
zehsnip papers, all of whom lodged
war service and most Of whom regis
tered with the German consul, thus
proclaiming their allegiance to Ger
many in preference to the United
States, were refused naturalization
the other day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
THE RAIL DEMAND
UP TO PRESIDENT
Director General Hines Decides
to Submit Entire Matter
to Executive.
REFUSES INCREASE TO MEN
Short Time Government Will Be in
Control of Roads Given as
Reason for Action.

WashingtOn.-Failin TO reach an
agreement with the representatives Of
the more than million railroad en-
plOyees on demands for increased
wages, Director General Hines de-
cided to submit the whole case to
President Wilson for decision.
The appeal to the President is to be
taken at the request of the union lead
ers, after they had conferred with Mr..
Hines for two hours and after he had
informed them there was no hope of
an agreement Mr. Hines will send
to the White House the statements
of the unions together with his own
representations.
The President thus will be called
upon to determine whether the gov
eminent will grant the increased
wages or transfer the wage demand
controversy to the corporations soon
to regain control of their properties.
Not a Final Break.
Submission of the claims and argu-
ments to the President, while tempo
rarily ending the general negotiations,
does not mean a final break. railroad
administration officials explained.
Neither members of Mr.. Illness staff
nor the union spokesman indicated
they felt that a deadlock had arrived,
although the discussions were ended.
Regardless of the Presidents decision,
the differences could be ironed out
after return Of the railroads through
machinery likely to be set up by pend
ing legislation, it was explained.
Mr.. Hines refused to grant the de-
mands apparently was based entirely
on the fact that federal control soon
will cease. The director general was
understood to have kept this angle
consistently before the union men, to-
gether with the argument that At
would be unfair to thousands of own
ers of railroad stock to increase the
expenditures of their corporations
when the government would be re-
sponsible for the revenues obtained
for so brief a period.
Union Men Were Frank.
Mr.. Hines said the union representa-
tiyes had presented their views with
ability and frankness," and that,
while the conferences had not solved
the problems before it, the real IS
sues involved now were more clearly
developed than at any time since the
wage demands were first presented
last July.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-19
Doomed,

Lateman wanted TO buy a clock
that is, reliable clock-and he made
the shOpman show him a good many
before he decided on one
Now, sir" said the salesman, this
clock Will last you a lifetime"
Lateman looked dubious
why, how can that be-" he asked.
81 can see for myself that its hours
are numbered -