davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
E. E. FIKE, CASHIER
OF BANK, IS FREED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Valparaiso Banker Is Dis
charged at Preliminary Hear
ing Held at Wahoo.

Waheo, Neb., July 23.-(Speeial
Telegram) .-E. E. Fike, cashier of
the Nebraska State bank of Val
paraiso, was discharged at his pre-
liminary hearing before County
Judge D. M. Parmenter here on
charges of submitting false reports
to the department of trade and COM
merce on the call issued February
IA. 1920. The court ruled that there
was insufficient evidence to sustain
the charges.
1t was charged that Mr.. Fike in
cluded in his report deposit of
SlG,005 which was not received by
the bank until the morning of Feb
ruary 10.
Witnesses for the defense testi-
fled that the bank had been notified
of the deposit on Saturday, Feb
ruary IA, and as it did not arrive
OIL time the books were kept open
until Monday, February 16, when
the deposit arrived and was entered
en- the books before the bank open
cd for business.
Fike was appointed receiver for
the Valparaiso State bank, which
was closed by order Of the state
barking board after the discovery OF
the shortage alleged to have been
due to. the management of Rey F.
Lowery, which cost the state guar
anty fund morej than 100000, and
later, organized the Nebraska State
bank and became its cashier. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
HARDING URGES
Tenn. c. Optic
SUFFRAGE
Republican Nominee Asks
State Senator to Urge Pas
sage of Woman Suf-
frage Amendment. A

Marion, O., July 23-"Earnest
hope" that republican members of
the Tennessee legislature will sup
port ratification Of the woman suf-
frage amendment was expressed to-
day by Senator Harding in a tele-
gram to John Houk, republican
member of the senate of that state.
The message was sent in reply to
one from Senator Houk asking for
advice and was as follows:
II have your message asking me
if | would advise that the republic
ans of the Tennessee legislature
vote for ratification of the woman's S
suffrage amendment
1T is my earnest hope that the
republicans in the Tennessee legis-
lature, acting upon solemn convic-
ton, can see their way clear to give
their support to this amendment. |
believe in suffrage; our party has
Endorsed it in our national platform;
20 republican states have ratified
the amendment; but one more state
is needed to enfranchise every loyal
American woman and it would be
gratifying to me personally if the
republican members of the Tcnnes-
see legislature accomplished that en-
franchisemcnt."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Germany Will Protest
If Allies Send Troops
Through Territory

Berlin, July 23.-Dr. Simons, the
foreign secretary, speaking before
the foreign affairs committee of the
Reichstag declared that in event the
allies contemplated the dispatch of
troops. through German for the aid
of Poland, Germany would vigorous
ly protest.
The German declaration of neutral
ity in this crisis, the minister, said,
was proof that Germany was at
peace with both Russia and Poland
and could not agree to any plan for
aiding Poland.
Germany, continued DR.. Simons,
would protect her frontiers against
the troops of both belligerents and
any forces violating this order would
be disarmed.
Vorwaerts says that Germany is
reinforcing her troops on the frontier
by local defense troops and intends
to guard the frontiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Child Killed When
Auto Truck Crushes
Skull Under Wheel

Philip Bystrom, S years old, River
vale, Cal, was killed at 2:l5 D. m.
yesterday when run over by a
truck at Fifteenth and Howard
streets.
The truck was driven by Rance
H. Hall, 54l3 South Thirteenth
street.
The little fellows head was
crushed. Police took charge of the
body.
Philips parents are tourists, pass
ing through Omaha, and had stopped
at the Scott Tent and Awning Co.
to buy supplies. While they were
in the store Philip ran into the street,
directly in the path of the truck, ac-
cordng to police.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
EXPRESSMEN OF
new YORK FIND
TRUNK MYSTERY !
Nude Body of Woman Discov'
cred in Trunk Shipped
From Detroit on
June II.

New York, July 23.-The body of
Il nude woman, jammed in trunk,
was found today by employees of the
American Railway Express COM
pany, among the unclaimed baggage
in the company's East Forty-fourth
street warehouse. The trunk had
been received here from Detroit
June II.
Believing that the trunk contained
perishable merchandise, one of the
expressmen opened it and found
the woman's body. The body had
been jammed into the trunk and the
clothes apparently had been thrown
in afterward.
No Violence Marks.
There were no marks of violence
on the body, express company EN-
ployes said. The police imme date
ly took possession of the trunk and
its contents for investigation.
The trunk was shipped through the
American Railway Express COM
pany to this city by man giving
the name of "a. A. Tieturn of los
Harper street, Detroit" according
to the records accompanying the
baggage, the police say. 1t was ad-
dressed to James Douglas, New
York City," they declare.
Woman About Is.
The body. which had been covered
over with feminine wearing apparel
of good material, had been crammed
into the trunk, which is two and one
half feet high and three feet long.
The trunk, which was bound with
a clothes line, was SO crowded by
its contents that. it bulgcd at the side.
The woman was apparently rs to
80 years old, the police say, and
weighed about t130 pounds, had blue
eyes and had been fairly good look
ing. Two upper teeth of her left
jaw slightly protruded, but this is
believed to be natural deformity'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Insane Inmates Of
State Farm Revolt
One Killed in Battle

Bridgewater. Mass, July 23.-One
inmate of the Bridgewater state farm
was killed and three attendants were
severely wounded with knives during
an outbreak by inmates of the violent
ward this afternoon. Lloyd King
dom, negro inmate, was shot and
killed by officers. Antonio Disrest,
who was associated with Kingdom
in the outbreak, was captured unin-
jured. ..
The trouble occurred when 80 in
mates of the violent ward were being
let into the yard. All but Kingdom
and Disrest had gone out when the
two turned upon the attendants and
slashed them with knives which had
come into their possession in some
unknown manner.
Kingdom and Disrest fled upstairs
to ward room where, surrounded
by hospital attendants and prison
officers, they made a dash for the
stairs. They refused to halt and it
was then that Kingdom was shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Ask Candidates to Define
Stand on Farm Quotations

Chicago, July Ex-senator War
rem G. Harding and Gov. James NJ.
Cox will be pressed for an answer
to the questionnaiIe sent out before
the conventions by the national
board of farm organizations. The
board decided to send committee
to see each candidate and request
that he give statement outlining
his stand on agricultural questions.
The board is meeting here to con-
slider plans for collective marketing
Of wheat and wheat products.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.

Copyright. 1920. Thompson Feature Service.
Keokuk, Ia. July q. Scant
labor for the beet fields in Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Ohio
is sending sugar men into the corn
and wheat belt in a search for hands.
Beet sugar, they say, is the key to
sugar prices next year and the har-
vest next fall depends on the farm
labor situation. This year there is
great increase in beet acreage,
but the drop in available labor has
been even greater than in the case
of the grain raisers. This is ascribed
largely to immigration. Beet factory
men say that in years past the great
bulk of the workers in the fields
have been foreigners, mainly Slavs.
The cutting off of immigration
since 1914 has reduced the flow Of
common labor just as it has in the
case of steel. iron and other in
dustries. On top of that migration
back to Europe since the armistice
has pulled down the supply.
In the last two days, this pilgri-
mage has run across three beet
sugar men, managers of factories in
Michigan, Ohio and other beet
states. out skirmishing for men in
the cities through which passes the
flow of transient of harvest labor.
One had been in Cincinnati. The
others had been combing the en-
ployment agencies in Denver, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Poles Ask U. S. to Announce
"MoraI Support" to World

Washington, July 23.-(By the As
sociated Press. .)-Poland has asked
the State department to formally an
nounce to the world "the moral sup
port of the United States to Poland,
in its battle with the Russian boil
sheviki.
The suggestion also was made that
a similar expression from President
Wilson would be welcomed and
would do much to stiffen the morale
Of the Polish people.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Police Recover Stolen
Car and Bunch of Tires

A $500 automobile stolen from
F. w. Lowe. Herman. Neb., and 80
automobile tires and 50 inner tubes
from the Herman-Schenck garage of
Herman, were found in good condi-
ton hidden in a corn field yester-
day five miles west of Dundee by
Detectives Murphy, Pszanowski. To
land and Cooper.
Robert Munson, 1907 California
street, and Farnam ]. Djureen, 2023
Poppleton avenue, were arrested and
are said by police to have confessed
to, the thefts. The sheriff from Her.
man arrived in Omaha yesterday
to take charge of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Poles Send Armistice Terms
Directly to the BoIsheviki

Warsaw, July 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Poland has sent ar
mistice proposals direct to the soviet
government at Moscow.
After these proposals had been
dispatched by wireless at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by the national coun-
Gil of defense, new coalition cab
met was formed under the premier
ship of NJ. Witos.
The new cabinet has the support
of the socialist party NJ. Datzen-
ski. the head of the socialist organi-
zation, is the vice premier. Aside
from the two changes, the cabinet
remains the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Woman, 70, Must Not Flirt,
Saws JudQe Hearinu Case

Accused by Mrs. A. Fr,zkovitz of
vamping her grandfather, Mrs. M.
Bosneck. 20 years old, was Put un-
der a peace bond yesterday.
Mrs. Fiizkovitz charged that in
the bad feeling which followed her
attempts to stop the flirting, Mrs.
Bosneck attacked her. Justice Col
Inns proclaimed probation of 80 days.
If. in that time. any trouble arises
between the two women, the Of
fender will be bound over to the dis
trict court, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Boy Chained to Post IS
Hours After Running Away

Indianapolis, Ind, July 23,-Andy
Deuser, aged IL, is in the detention
home at his own request and his
mother. Mrs. Rose Deuser, and
brother, Louis, 20, face charges
made by neighbors that the boy had
been chained to post in barn
and made to stand there for more
than IS hours as punishment for
running away. His chums released
him by filing the chain.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Picture Films to the Value OF
S1,C0O.OOO DESTROYED by Fire

Kansas City. Mo-. July 23.-
Thousands of motion picture films
valued at $l,OO0,000 were destroyed
by fire which followed an explosion
in the vaults of the Famous Players
corporation in the Kansas City Film
Exchange building here. Employees
escaped injury.
The explosion spread to the vaults
Of the Metro Pictures corporation.
OH the second floor below. Both
vaults were completely gutted. The
films had never been exhibited. Or
ficials of both companies said the
less was not covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Negro Sentenced to Die on
Ga||oWs in September Caved
In Skulls of Victims With
Heavy Hammer.
TELLS OF ROBBERlES HE
COMMITTED IN OMAHA
While En- Route to Death Cell
Nose Gibson Calmly Recites
GreWsome Details Of Many
Murders.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 23.-Mose
Gibson, negro, sentenced to hang
for the murder of Roy Trapp, Full
lerton, Cal, rancher, has confessed
to 10 murders and SO many burglar
les he could not enumerate them,
according to telephone message
received today by Sheriff John c.
Cline of Los Angeles county from
Sheriff C. E. Jackson at Santa Ana.
Sheriff Jackson has just returned
from taking Gibson to the peniten-
tiary at San Quentin.
Four murders to which Jackson
said Gibson confessed were:
Roy Trapp, 1ancher, Fullerton,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Earheart,
Phoenix. Ariz., last month.
]. r. Revis, white restaurant man
of Baton Rouge Junction, La, IL
years ago.
He gave no details of the six other
murders, the sheriff asserted.
Thousands of Burglaries.
Sheriff Jackson later said the three
other murders admitted by Gibson
we're those of a woman at Orange
City Junction, Fla, killed in No
vember, 1919; watchman at sugar
mill at Gramercy, St. James parish,
La. murdered in November, 1910,
and storekeeper at Wagner, Grid
ME county, Louisiana, killed in No.
vember, 1910.
Admission that he committed
thousands" of burglaries, obtaining
sums from a few cents to $l00, was
made by Gibson, according to the
sheriff.
Gibson was arrested at Topoc,
Ariz., for the murder OF Trapp, and
for an assault on Mrs. Trapp. He
was brought here, pleaded guilty
to the murder charge and sentenced
to hang September "a.
Killed Them With Hammer.
While in Jail here Gibson denied
the Earhart murders, officials assert
ed but intimated he might make
more admissions when he reached
the penitentiary. The additional con-
fession was made on the way to San
Quentin, the sheriff said. The ne
gro killed most of his victims with
a hammer, he asserted.
The negro said he had been start
ed on the downward path by being
railroaded to a southern peniten-
tiary." While here he spent most
of his time praying. Gibson was
not taken to the Jail at Santa Ana,
Cal, as planned. because of feeling
which, it was said, existed there
against him.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earhart were killed,
according to the confession, after
the negro had served a Jail sentence
at Douglas, Ariz. He said he kill
cd the couple to obtain money. Revis
also was killed for money.
Operated in Omaha.
Two of the burg1aries were COM
inltted IN one night IN June, 1918,
in Omaha, Neb., the sheriff said.
Gibson was arrested after the first
and escaped, although handcuffed.
With the manacles on his wrist, he
committed the second, he said, to
obtain money for having the hand
cuffs filed off. -
Describing the Earhart murders,
Gibson, the sheriff asserted, con-
fessed that when he entered the
house Mrs. Earhart woke and
he seized her and struggled with her
finally killing her with a hammer
blow on the head. He confessed
killing Mr., Earhart in the same man
ner.
Gibson said he was first sent to
prison in January, 1904, at Baton
Rouge. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Civil Service Exams.

Washington, July 23.-(Special
Telegram Civil service examina-
tons will be held August IA for
fourth-class postma asters at Canton,
Fontanelle, Wayside. Cadamus,
Bartlett and Panerna, Neb.
DR.. M. u. Thomas has been ap-
pointed pension surgeon of Weeping
Water. Neb., on the recommends
ton of Senator Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
sas City, St. Louis, Omaha and Chi
cago. All were looking unhappy.
Hard to Get Men.

y"The beet raisers are vastly worse
off than the wheat growers" said
one sugar maker. High prices of
sugar have resulted in an expansion
of the beet fields, but it's hard to
get men even with a fine tooth
comb, no matter how much you
boost the wages.
"Our company, for instance, gets
the farmer to plant the beets and
agrees to furnish men to take care
of the crop. We are now paying
S38 an acre, as against $23 two
years ago, for caring for the CROP,
One man can handle IS acres. 1t
means only a few days work now
and then, and the rest of the time
the man can work for the farmer
and make extra money. He has his
house and his living. Some are
able to pull out at the end of a
season with $500 or $1,000, and 90
per cent of this is velvet. yet it
seems mem would rather work in
greasy overalls, screwing nuts on
BOLTS in some factory for SIS or
Sc day and spend it all in living
expenses and gas for the flivver
than take a job in the country where
a laborer can salt away nine-tenths
of his jack. The automobile indus
try has turned the labor market
topsy-turvy, and has knocked the
gears of other industries and Of
farming out of adjustment
Here, brother, is the humble
beet, the greatest economic plant
Continued on Page Two, Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Zionists Pledge 25,000,000
Pounds for PaIestine'S Use

London, July 23.-Decision to in
augurate foundation fund of 25,-
100000 pounds for the establishment
of Palestine as the Jewish national
home was taken by the Zionist con-
ference at its concluding session to-
day. Pledges of self-taxat,on on
the 1.-THE principle we're made by rep
resentatives of various countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Villa Trying to Surrender;
FederaIS Refuse to Listen

Mexico City. July 23.-Francisco
Villa, the rebel leader, is trying to
surrender but the government will
not negotiate with him, according
tc an official statement.
More than 5000 men are oppos-
ing Villa in the state of Chihuahua.
the statement says. and the federal
forces are occupying all his supply
bases and surrounding him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Find $37,0 900 of Bonds
Taken in Bank HOIdup

Detroit, July 23.-Bonds valued at
$4,000, conhscated by authorities
here today. have been identified as
part of 100000 loot obtained by
bandits in a recent hold up OF the
First National bank OF Finleyville.
Pa. according to the police who
are holding two men for the Penn
sylvania authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Wanderer, Confessed Slayer
of Wife, Pleads Not Guilty

Chicago, July 23-Carl Wanderer,
self-confessed slayer of his wife and
ragged stranger who was used
as dupe to stage a false holdup,
yesterday entered plea OF not gull
ty when his case was called
Attorneys defending Wanderer
requested a 60-day continuance.
Judge Hall set the trial fer Septem
Der Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Convention Head Urges
Need of New Constitution

Hebron, Neb,, July 23.-(Special)
A. J. Weaver, who presided over
the state constitutional convention,
addressed the citizens of Deshler
and vicinity on the need of new
constitution for Nebraska. Mr..
Weaver's home is in Richardson
county. VIM. Grueber, also
member of the convention, spoke
h-iefIy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Pleads Guilty to Grip
Stealing: Goes to Prison

Kansas City, Mo-, July 23.-Tim
McFadden. charged with receiving
stolen property in connection with
the theft of grip containing $50, 900
in securities and a fur coat valued
at $1,000 from DR.. ]. c. Wilhoit OF
Manhattan, Kan, today pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Plan Investigation Of
Unionized Efficiency

La Crosse. Wis, June 23.-Organ-
lied labor in Wisconsin is going to
investigate efficiency of labor and
management in unionized institu-
tionssand report thereon, it was de-
cideds'at this mornings session Of
the State Federation of Labor con-
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24
Lack of Labor In Beet
Fields of Middle West
TakesMen From Corn Belt
Cutting Off of immigration Since 1914 Causes Great
Shortage Of Hands-Success Of Fall Crop De-
pends on Whether Farmers Can Get Hep-Scour
Employment Agencies of Omaha.

Second of series of dispatches
from Mr.. Evans, who is exploring
the farms of the middle-west to
learn the status of farm labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-24

VTIIVIdI sUIIIlHTy.
Yacht. Owner. Start Finish
Resoute-R. w. Emmons. t;O1:33 4:39:25
Shamrock--Sir T. Upton. .1:ol:5S 4.4S:06
Resolute-Elapsed time. 3;37;52: correct
ed time. 3:3l:l2.
hamrock--Elapsed time. s:41:10: cor
rected time, 3:4l;l0.
Resolute wins by minutes seconds
elapsed time; mintes. IS seconds, cor
&acted time
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

Nicchaj tych kilka uwag pos}u-
zy do przypomnienia Rampant
poznanskiej - naszym tutejszym
rodakom. Stosujeny je gA6wnie Z
tel przyczyny i okazyi, re otrzy-
maliSmy ostatnimi dniami pare
zapytah listownych - czy kam-
pania ia trivia jeszcze: otoz odpo-
wiadamy, re ME tylko trivia, ale
i rozwija sic swietnie, a naSza
wspolna powinnoScia jest - ko-
rzyScia bedzie, jeSli ia poprzcmy.
Adres biura reprezentacyi Ban
XII Spolek Poznahskich: opiewa:
23-31 w. 43rd str, New York,
n. Y. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23
z Raportu Areszto-
wanych Boise
wik6w.

Prey aresztowanych ma ullcy
Sluzewskiej, czionkach c~entralne
60 komitetu komunistycznego
znaleziono caly szereg dowod6w
i dokumentow, ustalajacych ME
zbicie, IL zbrodniarze dzia}aja W
najSliSlejszem porozumieniu z
moskalami i Niemcami, skladajq
lam raporty o wynikach swej WY
stepnej dzia1alnosci i stamtad O.
trzymuja pieniadze.
Niezmiernie ciekawa i charak-
terystyczna w raporcie, kierowa'
nym do sowdepii, jest cyfra mic,
siecznych wydatkow ma utrzyma
rie platnych funkcyonaryuszow
obsiugujacych ~centralny komitet
komunistyczny. Pensye wynoszq
ME mniej, ME wiecej tylko Us
tysiecy marek miesiecznie. Sio-
wen Gale ministeryum.
Me mniej ciekawe So dane, dc
tyezace stanu organizacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wszystkIch IntereSant6w najuprzei-
mIeJ prOSimy o p~rzestrzegnnie Ponlx-
Nzych W~skas6Nekt
Biura AdmInIStraeyi nnszeJ ~otyarte
"a przez dEIeh caly Cd godEiny S-mel
Erann do 1880 wfecEoFem - GO dniH' =
Vyjatkiem aIedKiel I SWAT OboNia1u-
laeyeh.
ZarzadeA PISma nnSzeso przyjmuIS
Interesant6w co dnia W GODAiNACH
POPOEUDNIOWYCH cd 2-giej do o-tel
u wyJatkIem sOb6t-
dla intCrcS1ntOw otNarta
lest TYLKO W GODhINACH PORAN-
NIGH, Cd GODZINY tOi3O DO GODzI-
NY 1859; pc pOiudniu tylko In Specy-
alma umOVya-
Redakto Naczelny przyjmuJe inte-
ReSant6w TYLKO Pc GODZlNIE 1O-tei
PRED .POLUDNIEM.
UprosEa sic, wszcikie Sprawy z Redah
eya Eaiatwine, o lie moznosci PlSEh-
ME, bO m kOnwersaeye dfuEie ME ma
my ezaSu; IyikO W Sprawach sSczeGoi-
nfejSzei wHGi OSObiStych, Tub mic datq-
r~eb sic zalatyvfe zYyfezle - dr0gp ko-
Pe~sDondeneyi - prOSimy jnwte sic oSo-
kiGcfe, kachoyYuIRe m wEgiedzie, ne o
kOIO gOdziny ll-tej zamykamy gazette
wszyScy aajbardzleJ jeStesmy wtedJ
Sa~trudnienL.
EoreSp0ndent0w up-aszamy stanO-
~eSo. nby pISnH CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
sgE:NTEM, LUB Ma MASZHNlE, ME
HBYT SCISBIwIE = Ma JE-
IL "a
JeSIi utwOry JakiekOSNiek ME maJH
byk OElOszOne, pOchlania Je - kOs1
r~s3akeyIny; Jesli pOzadane 50 do EVyro-
IN. W rzEIe ME oElOSzenin. naleSy tc
WYRAZNIE zAZNACSYC 1 ZALACZYC
ENACZEK P0CzTOWT Ma ZWRoTNA
PRZESYEkE.
Zadnyeh komSnikntow do oEloszenia
nTe naIezy p~rzesylaG m kartnch Od-
krytyeh: ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
MUJE SIZE KOMUNIhACYI
NICZNYCH - chyba W -yyjqtkOWych
Vvypadkach; r6wniei OglOszeh, dotycz4-
eyeh t~Owarzystw, teiefOnieznie ME
~Przyjmujemy.
WSzeIkie oglosxenia nalezq do DEta-
I'M Oxlos1en w Administracyi 4 tam sic
= nfemi zwracae naIcZy.
Podzfekouania WSEELklEGO re-
sxaIu, REZOLUCYE zALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE 4 {. D. nnleza do Dziafu OEio-
Bzeh.
wsEeIkie korespondencye. Eawtado-
ufenfa 4 4. ID. muszQ bye podpiSane -
pelnem naxwiskiem wraz u adresem Pi-
SxaeeGo; bezimiennyeh, Tub podpisanych
domySInikfem, alb0 yreszcie sfOWena
KOmftef0 - k0munikHcyt, nj korcs-
~nondeneyi ME zamtes3czamy.
stanoweEo ME Ogtaszamy
.aALOWo, ami wyeieczek, hub sPlknI-
hGvsS. URzADzANYCH ~ A1EOAJEL4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

nWp}ywy nasze - jak pisa o
sobie - w Lodzi i Warszawie
uajsilniejsze wSr6d bezrobotnych
wSrod kolejarzy (pr6cz
sluzby ruchu), dominuja wSrod
g0rnikow Zaglebia, co wykaza}y
wybory MEOW zaufania do ko-
uitetow kopalnianych. Organiza
eye zydowska i niemiecka istnie-
jq, partya stoi ma stanowisku
centralistycznym."
w zwiqzkach, ktore zcentrali-
zowaly sic w czerwcu, a mianowi
Gle: budowlanym, imetalowcow,
g6rnikow, drzewnym i skorza-
nym, obliczaja swoie silly ma 70
tysiecy czlonkow i TIL So siebie
pewni. Take pewni So siebie
wSrod ymacznych".
Zwiazek kolejowy ME nalezy
dotad do komisyi centralnej. Re
zwiazkami zydowsldemi rowniez
poIaczenia dotad ME ma. Swieza
komisya centralna wyloni}a spe-
cyalna co do tego komisye.
w zwiazku rolnym, liczacym
okolo 100 tysiecy czlonkow 50
oddzialow powiatowych, dis wo
bee zmiany statutu i mianowania
sekretarzy przez zarzad, wplywy
ich nieco oslabiy, ME traca jed