davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

merykahski Czerwony krzyz Ia bic
zaCy rok fiskalny, konczacy sic dnia
lgo lipca 1921 roku, jak oznajmia
urzedowy komunikat Gi6wnego Ia
rzadu. Suma, jaka bedzie wydana W
biezacym roku fiskalnym, jest mnieJ
sza o 21,00O,0 900 dolar6w niz W roku
~poprzednim, W kt0rym wydatkowano
69,400.O00 dolar6w.
w budzecio obecnym bardzo va
ina pozycye zajmuia wydatki ma, pra-
&c ratunkowa "a granica a miano-
wicie 81, 50O,O 600 dolar6w, W co wcho
dzi r6wniez 11,000.O 900 dolar6w, "a
kt6re kupiono zapasy roznego rodza-
ju. a kt6rych ME rozdzielono jeszcze.
Budzet ten umozliwi Amerykah-
skiemu Czerwonemu Krzyzowi dalsze
prowadzenie humanitsrne piracy,
majacej na celu pomoc z~niszczonym
narodom, wake z epidemicznemi
chorobami i usuniecie Shadow wojny
swiatowej.
~Centralnej Europe. ktora mai
bardziej odczuwa dis skutki tel
wojny, grozi ~jeszcze jedna zima g}o-
du, zarazliwych chorob / ruiny. Ty-
fus znacznie sic zmniejszy} podczas
miesiecy letnich ma tych obsZarach,
ma kt6rych ostatniej zimy najbardziej
grasowai, ale lebarze. ktorzy z ra-
mienla Ligi Towarzystw Czerwone-
go Krzyza badali sytuacye, wydali O.
pinie, re nadchodzaca lima bedzie
Swiadkiem ponownego pojawienia
sic tyfusu ma niebywaia dotychczas
skale. Wobec tego Czerwony KrZyz
uwaza "a swoj obowiazek dalsze pro-
wadzenie piracy ratunkowej, by IL
chronic Stany Zjednoczone cd tego
rodzaju nieszczeSG.
Gdy W czasie ubieg}ej zimy zaraza
grasowaha W centralnej Europe, A
merykahski Czerwony Krzya PREY po-
mocy rzad6w odno$nych KRAKOW pod
jail przeciwko niej Wake. Szpitale 20
staly zaloLone. gdzie tylko okazalo
sic to mozliwem i rozdawano odziez
/ zywno$G przymierajacej z glod,.
ludno$ci, kt6ra ma skutek niedozy--
vienna padala ofiara epidemii. Tam,
gdzie dyzorganizacya ~ubiegiego roku
p~rzyczynita sic ZnacZnie do ~rozszerze-
mia zaraaliwych chorob, obecnie A
merykahski Czerwony Krzyz dzieki
nabytemu doSwiadczeniu i zorgan;=o-
wanym oSrodkom s%zpitalnym bedzie
m6g} z wiekszym skutkiem przepro-
waIziG swa prace ratunkowa.
Wydatki ma prace ratunkowa do
nova ~obliczone So ma 100000 do
larow. Najwieksza pozycye W tym
budzecie stanowi sNma 100000
dolarow ma cywilna prace ratunko-
va. Obejmuje Il pomoc ola rodzin
zolnierzy i marynarZy | prace W
zwiazku z kleskami elementarnemi.
z og6lnej sunny, przeznaczonej ma
potrzeby domowe, 100000 dolar6w
trzymane jest W rezerwie ma nieprze-
widziana prace ratunkowa, jaka mo-
ga wywolat kleski elementarne.
Ma pomoc zoinierzom / maryna-
rom " s~zpitalhch / obozach odiozo'
no ma. rok biezacy 1900 900 dolarow.
Cztery miliony i dwiescie tysiecy do
lar6w przeznaczono ma p~odniesienie
og6lnego stanu zdrowotnosci i ma
Wake z zara4liwemi chorobamt "
ca}ych Stanach Zjednoczonych. Ger
wony Krzy4 wsp&dziala W tym kie-
runku z federalnym Wydziaiem
Zdrowia, a "a poSrednictwem swych
Oddzial6w Mlodziezy wpaja W dzieci
zasady zdrowotnoEci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

borrow lekarSkich, ale i wszy
stkich innych rzeczy, jakich brai
byi i jest w Polsce.
Pamietam te chwile, gdy "a
wielka pake tych podziekowaf
do Ameryki". Major Mohler Cd
powiedziai ma to: .,Kazdy Z tycl
listow p6jdzie do Aneryki, albc
WIEN sq one swiadectwem dc
brej vol wielkiego serca tego III
du. Nades{ali oni je Z wiasnei
wolf ! wyrazili w Mich swe uczu,
cia jak mogli najlepiej". Przyta'
cam tc slowa jake dowod, liz
ME tylko zolnicrz, ale i ludnoSt
cywilna ma bardzo wiele do "a
, wdzieczenia Amerykanvkicmu
Czerwonemu Krzyzowi.
W~spomnlaiem ma poczatku, ze
zo~!nierze generala Hallera byli
pod troskliwa opiekq Amerykah
skiego Czerwoncgo Krzyza~ Fax
tenn jcdnak jest, re GAIA armia pol
ska otrzymywala i otrzymuje
wielkq i skutecznq pomoc cd tel
przepieknej instytucyi humani-
t~arnej. Ale najserdcczniejSza nit
sympathy zostala nawiqzana Pc
miedzy zoinierzami z armii Hal
lera. 4 Amerykahskim Czerwo--
nym Krzyzem. Uczucia, jake W
duszach hallerczykow wyrosly,
dzieki tel serdecznej opiecc i po-
mocy skuteczncj, zyG beda
przez dlugie easy.
Mojem zdanicm Amerykahski
Czerwony Krzyz ma w Polsce o.
bccnie wieksze pole do piracy, "a
nizeli kiedykolwiek przedtem.
Pc pierwszc dlatego. re armia
polska Jest teraz najliczniejsza,
a pc drugie, re z Rosy wrocily
tvsiace uchodzcow i najazd osta-
tni pozostawil wielu w p~oiozeniu
wproSt be- wyjScia. Wobec tego
potrzeba piracy ratunkowej ME
tylko sic ME zmniejszyla, ale
przeciwnie powiekszyia sic.
Sluzylem W armii try lata i
miaicm sposobnoSc poznac pra-
&C Amerykahskicgo Czerwonego
Krzyza i jego pracownik0w.
IMAM wobcc tego ich poswiece-
MIC j zaslugi, jake oddali w dal
Sym ciagu oddejq polskiei arrnii
i polSkiei cywiIncj ludnosci.
Dlatego tez oSmielam sic zio-
i've najSerdecznicjszc dzieki Am.
Czerw. krzyzowi "a jego wielkq
prace i pomoc udzielonq armii
polskiej i wog6le narodowi pol
skicmu i jcstem pewny, &c wyra-
zan tn uczucia caiej PolSki.
(podpisano.)
Pulk. J6zef /. Jaworski.
kapelan drugicj armii ma Wo}y--
ni1l >
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
Poszukiwania re Starego Kraju

Washington, d. c.
Amerykahski Czerwony Krzyz
otrzymai Z Polski listy Z prosba
O wyszukanie zamieszkalych W
Ameryce ctlonkow rodzin. Po-
szukiwane So nastepujqce osoby
Dora Schwarz i l. Schwarz,
kt6rzy mieszkali pred wojna
pod nr. 23I5 lst ST., Seattle,
Washington.
Wladysiaw, Roman, Stanislaw
i Wojciech Lenartowicze.
Jan Kostruba, ktory przemie-
szkiwal w Brooklyn, N. Y.
Osoby tie zechca sic zg}osic po
dalsze informacye ma ponizej po
dany adres: American Red Cross
Bureau of Foreign information
Service, Polish Section, ll07
broadway, New York N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

Pr1wte kntdy potAd sgent real
nusciowy oglassa sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przeknai sic, 4e tn najlep!ej mu sic
oplacA-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
z Polskiego Biura Anne
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
Section.
ll0i Broadway, New York City.
Praca krajowa AmerykAnskegO
CzerwOneso Krzyta-
Zasiugi Amerykanskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza Ola Polski.
llOi Broadway, New York City.
Washington. D. c.

Zaslugi Amerykanskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza ola PolSki So o.
brzymie. Pomoc, jaka wojska ge
neraia HalIera otrzymywa,y cd
tel instytucyi, byla pod kazdym
wzgledem jak najbardziej sku-
teczna. zar6wno we Francyi, jak
! Polsce. Amerykahski Czerwo-
ny Krzyz dostarczai wojsku ma
szemu ME tylko lekarStw i przy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA
VALENTINE

KoIegium De rnskiej kraviec1yHny.
Ucze damskiej krawiecZyzny, krolu
szycia, klasy dzienne l wieczorne. wy
daje dypiomy. Pozycye dostarczam ceh-
~piatnie dla uzdolnionych. Telelonn! Lu0
bic uczynic. SARA PATEK Prync?pa'kA
:IO7 w. Madison. 1880 n. Wells.
62O5 s. Nnbted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
PROGRAM AMERYKANSKIEGO
KRZYzA Ma ROK
NASTEPNY.

Program piracy ratunkoweJ, ma ce-
lie ktdrei przeznaczono 100000
dolar6w. zostai opracowauy przeS A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
Informacye ola obconarodow-
cow, wybierajacych sic do Sta
now Zjednoczonych.

now LJednocZonJcn'
Washington, D. G.
w ostatnich dniach zostaiy
wydanc move zarzadzenia W spra
vie paszportow obconarodoW-
COW, wybierajacych sic z roz-
nych KRAKOW do Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych. BY uniknaG niepotrze--
bnej zwloki i STRAIT nalezy sic sci
Sic stosowac do tych nowych
przepisow.
Wielu z tych, co z~amierzaja
wyjcchac re starego kraju do Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych, ma przyJa
ciM i krewnych W tym kraju, kto
rzy pragna ich przybycia. Ct, kto
rzy przebywajq w tym kraju, po
winni pisaG, do swych przyJaciof
i krewnych w starym kraJu,
informowac ich O tych nowych
zarzqdzeniach, radzac i'm, by sic
trzymali nastepujacych przepi
sow:
J. Obconarodowcy, w~ybierala-
cy sic do Stanow Zjednoczonych
powinni postarac sic o paszpor-
ty cd swych rzad6w'
2. Passport nalczy osoblscie
przediozyc Amcrykaiskiemu Kon
sulatowi, czy konsulowi do WHO
wanna. w biurze amerykahskiego
konsula nalezy wypc}nit aplika-
eye (podanie) o wize. pozwalaJa
ca ma wyjazd do Stanow Zjedno
czonych. DO aplikacyi trzeba do
}aczyc try male fotografie. Me
zbednem jest take, przcd&ozenle
list6w, Tub zaprzysiezonego re
znania (affidavit) cd przyjaclof,
hub krewnych W Amcryce. wyla
Sniajacego, dlaczego osoba dana
pragnic ~wyjechaG do Stan6w Zjc
dnoczonych, jake tam bedzie jej
zajecie, z>kim bedzie zamieszkl--
wa}a i czy krewny Tub krewni
Gczeli osoba, przybywajaca do
Stan6w Zjcdnoczonych, MA bye
ma utrzymaniu krewnych) So w
stanic zaopiekowat sic MIA odpo
wicdnio pc przybyciu do Amcry
X.
Oplata "a aplikacye wynosi je
dncgo dolara, a opiata "a wize
paSzportu 9 dolar6w, czyll ra
zen 10 dolar6w. Sumo te musi
zaplacic obconarodowiec, wyble
rajacy sic do Stan6w Zjednoczo
nycll, amerykahskiemu konsulo-
wi. czy komisarzowi, przebywa
jqcemu W danym kraju.
Obccne przepisy zastrzcgaj2.
re laden obconarodowiec, kt0rc
go passport mic posiada why a
mcrykahskiego konsula, czy ko-
miSarza, ME bedzie wpuszczony
90 StanGw Zjcdnoczonych.
Zgodnic Z nowcmi z~arzadze
miami amerykahscy komlsarzc
i konsulowie otrzymali szczeg6-
lowe instrukcye, ktorzy aPlikan
ci NIGGA otrzymat wig, a ktorzy
ME. Niekt0re aplikacye beda mu
siaiy bye przedlolonc Dcparta
mcntowi Stanu do zadecydowa
MIA. ale najpierw musza sic zna-
l,St W rekach amcrykanskiego
kousula, urzedujaccgo w danym
kraju. Department Stanu W wy
padkach takich tax dlugo ME jest
W stanie decydowac, dopoki ME
otrzynla urzedowcgo raportu Cd
swego przcdstawiciela zagranlcz
nego.
Dlatego tel zwraca sic uwage
ma to, re sprawy sprowadzania
os6b - ME obywatcli amerykan
skich - do tcgo kraju ME powin
ny bvc wnoszone do Departamen
tn Stanu przez osoby W tym kra
iu, lecz obconarodowcy sami o.
fbowiazani sa wniesc aplikacye o
sobiScic do amcrykanskiego ko
misarza, lub konsula, urZcdujace
go W ich kraju.
Poszukiwania re Starego Kraju.
WASHINGTON u {.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

TREY pokojowe mieszkanie do wy
n~ajecia ola samotqych m~ezczyzn.-
949 Will ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

NAUCZCIE sic balwierstwa. lara
biajcie W czas!e nauki. Weedens, -
1858 Madison ul. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
KRAWIECTWO

pOISKA S2KOLA dla mezcZyzn !
kobiet. Uczymy wszystkieGo 2 zakre
su krawiectwa. 4 wiec kroju, sZycia,
robienia k!eszeni prasowania. etc. "
dzieh i wfeczorami, prcdko tanio'
przyidi albo napisz 20 polsku.
NAT. SCHOOL or DIES
noom 3.1. "a w. Washington 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

UMEBLOWANY pot6j do w~ynajecia
68S Milwaukee ave. Hotel Warsza-
wa. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

RENT darmo, 3 pokojowy flat swie-
70 dekorcwany, pnr. 927 Noble VI.
"a opiekowanie sic ofisem' czys2cze-
MIA przedsionka / palenia W furnesle
niema dzieci. Zobaczyc doktora
Beaudetti.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

Mode m~alzehstwo poszukuje NILE
szkania 8 Tub 4 pokoje ma p6fnocno-
zachodniej stronie. Listownie ACRE
sowac Dziennik Chicagoski No. 6l3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
KTO CI1CE

mice elektryczne swiatlo W swoim
domu, mcze dostat IA m~iesieczne
splaty. FIR. MALACHI, 1873 n. Lea.
witt nj. Talefon humboldt 229G. y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

Mczczvzna poszrkuje pOkoju Il spo-
kojnej familii. Adresowac Dzienhih
Chica,2 Cski pod numerem 23l. z
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
MAKE WAY FOR
 GOAL FUR J. S.
(Assoeiated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 19. - Dras- tic action for the relief of the fuel shortage in New England and other sections of the country was taken by the Interstate Commerce Commission tonight in the issueanc of preference and priority orders to the railroads for the transportation of Dituminous coal to tidewater for transshipment by water to destinations within the United States.
 Stating that "an emergency exists which requires immediate action" the commission ordered all railroads in the eastern and southern territo- ries to give preference to carloads of coal consigned for shipment by water to New England or any other domestic. destination until the fur tner orders of the commission"
 The order is effective Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
COUNTIES TRY
 TO GET MONEY
 FOR OLDBONDS
(.4SSoeiGted Press LeaSed WireJ


 PHOENIX, June 19.-County at tcrneys of Maricopa, Yavapai. Coco nina and Pima counties are to meet at Prescott next Monday to discuss procedure to obtain the proceeds from the sale of 100000 acres of land granted by the government for the purpose of liquidating old rail road bonds. The money is in the custody of the state. A friendly suit to cause the state auditor. Jesse l.. Boyce to issue the warrants may be one of the methods discussed. To encourage the building of a railroad from Ash Fork to Phoenix and thence to Tucson, the counties issued nearly $1,000,000 in bonds. Proceeds of the bond sales were turned over to the railroad company but the road was never built. The company sold the bonds and the United States supreme court held the bonds valid to protect the purchasers. Congress to relieve the counties from having to pay for something they never got, authorized the land grant in order to provide a fund for paying off the bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
SEES HOPE FUR
 TAX REDUCTION
(4ssoeiated Pye,, Lea,,d Wir,J

t4SSoeidted Press Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON. June 19.-Hope for an early reduction in taxes is held out by Representative Mondell in a state ment made public tonight.
 We shall enter the new session of congress in December and the new congress in March," said Mir. Mon delis statement, with the way opened for substantial reduction of the tax burdens"
 The Republican leader in his state ment said reductions would not be possible until after the close of the fiscal year which begins next month
 The proposed changes in the tax laws also were not revealed by Mir Mondell, although he indicated his disapproval of the administration pro gram for the discard of the excess profit levies.
 No hope for return to pre-war eX- penditures and appropriations was eX- pressed by the Republican leader. al though he predicted that for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1921. a reduc- tion 'by upwards of a billion dollars" would be effected, making the annual government expenses approximately s3,25O, 900 ,OO0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
CHEEK PREMIER
 JOINS COUNCIL
(Assoeiated Press Leased Wire)

FOLKSTONE. Eng, June l9 - The French premier. M. Millerand, Marshall Foch and Marshall Wey- gand and their suites arrived here this afternoon and proceeded to Lympme, where they were received by Premier Lloyd George and Sir Henry Wilson. IL had been provis- ionally arranged that the whole par ty will start for Bolcgne Monday morning.
 The arrival here at seven o'clock this evening of the Greek premier, Elipstherios Venizelos, occasioned considerable surprise. He was ac- companied by the Greek minister at London. Officials do not seek to de- ny that the presence of M Venize- los is unexpected.
 II can hardly be supposed, however, that the visit of the Greek premier is a surprise to the inner circle and il is held to prove that in addition to the questions of the German in demnity and the carrying out by the Germans of treaty obligations, hn important point in the discussion will be the Turkish settlement, anC the visit is interpreted to mean that NJ. VeniZelos intends to protect the Green gains from the Turks in any possible modification of the Turkisl treaty sucn as has been suggested possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
HUERTA HOLDS OWNERS RIGHT TO MEXICAN
 0|L LAND
Declares For Constitution of 1917, But Will Respect
 Acquired Titles
MAKES ARRANGEMENT
 WITH BIG INTERESTS
Provisional President Says Petroleum Men Will Pay
 Taxes In Advance
l4ssoeiated Press Leassd w.rs)

MEXICO CITY, June 19-The pro- visional president, Adolfo De La Huerta. said today that the constitu- tion of 1917 would be followed with respect to the petroleum industry, but would be interpreted so as to meet the oil interests half way" No retro active effects would be permitted he said, but the rights of prior owners would be respected.
 He added, however, that the new order of things would necessitate some concessions by the owners, who in recent conference with Senor De La Heerta, according to the latter, sig nified their intention to continue their operations and pay the present taxes, pending an adjustment of the situation, in order to help the govern ment out of it's financial difficulties. Oil interests, the president declared, had conferred with the de facto gov ernment yesterday. Proof that the interests were satisfied with the gov ernments promises that rights estab- lished prior to the enactment of the constitution of 1917 would be re- spected, he said, had been established by the fact that the oil interests had begun an immense development Like wise, they had agreed to pay taxes in advance of the date upon which they were due for the purpose of aiding the de facto government, according to the president
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
WANTS NO SECOND PLACE

DAYTON, June 19. - Governor J. NJ. Cox Of Ohio is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice president He made this em- phatic declaration here today at his country home. Trail End" in re- spending to felicitations of United States senators Pomerene and oth- CTS at the bis community demon tfation rendered him prior 10 depar- ture of Ohio's delegation and boost CTS for San Francisco. 'I urge upon you Pilgrims that l am not candi- date for second place., the gover- nor said His announcement was greeted with yells of applause by thousands of persons who had jour neyed to his home to pay their res poets.
 Further, I might say" he added 'I am not fitted for the duties de- volving upon a vice president
 Governor Cox also took accession to voice his opposition to what he termed domination of the govern ment by a senate oligharchy."
 Whether I am a candidate or not my strength. my voice and the very impulse of my soul will assert oppo sition to any senate oligharchy," h' declared.
 Diverging for moment to pay tribute to the soldiers who died il France, the governor declared tha he intended to ask the people of tho nation from now until the ldes O November. to keep faith with thu boys our promise that they shal not have died in vain."
 The Ohio delegation and severa hundred boosters left for San Frar cisco at S:3O o'clock tonight in tw special trains
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
START ANOTHER PARTY

MITCHELL, s. D., June 19. The state convention of the committee of Forty Eight here today adopted res olutions urging progressives of all parties to unite in the formation of the new party which is to be launch ed at Chicago July 19. Senator La Toilette will be the choice of the South Dakota delegation which is bound by the following resolution:
 Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette is the presidential choice of an over whelming majority of the people of this state and pledge ou r delegation to work for his nomination" The non-partisan league of South Dakota has officially selected the ten dele gates to attend the Chicago conven- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Murphy Says Tammany Has No Favorite; Illinois Will
 Support Glass
DISTRICT REFLECTS
 SENATOR J. A. REED
Missouri Delegation Will Nominate Champ Clark to
 Head Ticket
lAssoeiated Press Lsased Wirel

CHICAGO. June l9. - The ad- vance guard of Illinois Democrats to the national convention of the party in San Francisco on June 2S depart ed tonight. The party included for mer Governor F. F. Dunne and Car ter H. Harrison. On Sunday night a party of 125. including 40 Chicago and down state delegates and dele gates at large. will depart on a spe cial train.
 New York delegates arrived here today from French Licks. Ind, and will resume their journey tomorrow night The, party included Governor A. E. Smith and Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftain. Thomas Tag gart of Illinois will join the party toniorrow.
 MT Murphy was asked if New York had any choice among the pros peotive candidates.
 We have no favorite," he replied. To the same question Governor Smith said:
 Nobody can tell until the conven- tion assemblies at San Francisco. It looks to me like regular, straight away, out and out Democratic con vention, and anybody's race"
 The New Workers will not com ment on the announcement by w. G. McAdoo that he must not be con sidered for the nomination. 1t was reported that the Illinois delegation would support Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, fer chairman of the reso- lutions committee and Bainbridgs Colby, secretary of state, for per manent chairman of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
". HEARSTAND NEGROES WILL
 START PARTIES
Editor Announces Movement For Johnson; Denounces
 Old Organizations B. .ACkS OF CHICAGO
 ARE FOR BIC BILL Says Republicans Straddle and Democrats Want No
 Independent Men
(Assoeia.cd Press Lsdsed Wiys)

CHICAGO, June 19.-A call to citi- zens to assemble in new independ- ence hall, issued new declaration of political independence and consecrate ourselves anew to the human rights and popular liberties this republic was created to preserve" was issued tonight by William R. Hearst in early editions of his newspapers here.
 The cali asserts that the Republi- can national convention straddled on almost everything;" that Senator Johnson of California is "a safe and sane progressive to whom no reason able or honest business interest could properly object" and that ''big money is afraid of a man with a progressive thought, no matter how sound and how universally beneficial that idea may be- It continues:
 The defeat of Johnson was not de- feat for the man. It was defeat for the progressive ideas he entertained" The call further says:
 "The Democratic party offers no refuge for independent upstanding Americans" It then asks:
 What then is left but ncx party based on the old proven principles which have made our country great. our people free?"
 The call is signed by Mir Hearst.
 Blacks Want Thompson
 A mass meeting of Chicago negroes will be held tomorrow for the an- nounced purpose of launching move ment to make Mayor William Hale Thompson, candidate for president.
 A call issued today for the ''Thomp- son for president meeting says:
 Harding was silent on mob rule andn opposed to bonuses for soldiers We call William Hale Thompson as candidate for president of the United States on the new party ticket as the man who will enforce the laws and keep this government out of the hands of foreign jugglers."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
FIVE GUILTY. OF VIOLATION IF
 LEVER ACT
 IN STRIKES
Los Angeles Jury Acquits Fourteen of Switchmen
 For Walkout
DISAGREE IN CASES
 OF TWELVE INDICTED
Criminal Action Following Nation Wide Outlaw
 Move Comes to End
I4ssoeinfed Pycss Lcascd Hiy.J

(fSSOCIdted Press LcdScg v iJs/
 LOS ANGELES, June 19. - Five guilty, fourteen not guilty, a disagree ment as to 12 was the report returned today by the jury hearing the case of 31 railroad men tried in United States district court here on charges of vio- lating the Lever act through alleged participation iii the switchmen's strike last April.
 The five convicted were R. w. Canaga, Barstow, Calf; William G. Fannon. Oscar F. Leveri, A. N. Miller and Clyde H. Isrigg, Los Angeles.
 Those acquitted were: J. A. Crum and Edward Malone. Barstow, Calf; Frank Hefiin and l.. R. Alfrod, Fresno, Calf; w. J. Mccarthy, Bakersfield, Calif.; A. w. Lawrence and Harry Goodman, San Bernardino, Calif.; Guy A. Mesick, M. w Monahan, R.. c. Serf, James Williams. Geo. w. Dunkum, William Boles and Henry J. Burns: Los Angeles.
 Indictments found against nine other switchmen were dismissed ar various times after the opening of the case.
 Judge B. F. Bledsoe set July as the date for sentencing the convicted men. Assistant United States Attorney Fleet Palmer, who conducted the prosecution said he could not say whether a re-trial would be asked in the cases upon which disagreement was reported