davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07
MASONS WILL INITIATE

The Royal Arch Masons will con-
fer the Royal Arch degree on several
candidates at their meeting tomor-
row night at the Masonic Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Biscuit" is derived from Latin
word which means cooked twice"
The Chinese were fighting with
guns at time when Europeans used
bows and arrows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

Peter ]. Lux OF Shelbyville.
Ind, is here shown with the 90
ear sample Of Johnson-co White
corn which won the title for him
at the recent International Hay
and Grain Show at Chicago. Every
ear measured 10 1-2 inches long,
s inches in circumference, weighed
21 ounces and had 30 rows OF ker-
nels. The display was said by
judges to be one Of the most uni
form ever shown in the United
States. They are the results OF
years Of effort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

transformations OF character. II IL
said that in this production the play
ers hold the audience In spellbound
silence as they enact a drama teem-
ing with intense situations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-07

The. boyhood of George WASH
ington is to be written into new
book form by this talented west
ernt writer, Miss Byrd Mock of
California. She Is now in Wash
ington gathering data. Miss Mock
is one, of the founders of -ihe
American Women's Legion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
GR1DLEY ON COMMITTEE.
One of Party to Give Official Notifica-
ton to Governor Coolidge.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 15.-J.
Henry Rorabaek of Canaan, chairman
of the committee of arrangements for
The notification of Governor Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts of his nomi-
nation as the Republican candidate for
the vice presidency, yesterday had re
ceived 16 acceptances from members
of the notification committee.
These were from Richard c. Stone,
Kentucky; George o. Gridley, Vermont;
Gen. Coleman G. du Pont, Delaware +;
L. w Martin, West Virginia; G. H.
Rudolph, Washington, d c.; w. L.
Remmell little Rock, Ark; J. A
Hannah, Ardmore, Okla; J.. r.. A. Cross
land, St Joseph, Mo; J. A. Caswell,
st. Paul, Mimi; J. G. McNary, Hous-
ton, Tex; TT. NJ. Carlton, Colorado
Springs, Colo; John Sutherland, Pierre,
S. D.; J. Fl. Stewart, Wichita, Kan;
George p. Urban, Buffalo, n. Y; L. c.
Blanding, Moline, ILL.,; Col. William R.
Halle, South Wilmington, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Olive Wheeler of Brattleboro
was at home with her mother over Sun
day.
DeIbert Stone has moved from the
village to his farm at the corner near
his mill.
Carol Convey has moved from Harris
Corners to F. II. Stone s house and will
work for Mr.. Stone.
Rev. Albert G. Perkins of New Ha-
ven, Conn, will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday at II a. m, and
each Sunday thereafter at the same
time for the present. There have been
no services there for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many Brattleboro Reader Knows
Too Well.

AS Many Brattleboro Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature s index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan s Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys. Ask your neighbor!
Brattleboro people testify to their
worth
j. p Mackey, lis Elliot St, Brattle-
boro, says: ''Doan S Kidney Pills are
wonderful medicine l used them
some time ago when my back and kid
news were disordered due to heavy lift
ING which strained my back. My back
was lame and sore and when | stopped
it felt as though it would break. My
kidneys were very weak and irregular
and the seeretions were painful in pas
sage. | heard of Doan S Kidney Pills
and got few boxes at the Brattle-
boro Drug Company. In short time
they gave me excellent results and
after | used few more boxes they
cured me. | am glad to recommend
Doan So
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
SIPS, 900 FUND
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Woman's Party Raising More-Senator
Page Contributor - Comes
Mostly In Small Lots.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Ma
tional Woman 5 party Is calling for
more money and volunteers to keep
the suffrage ratification campaign go
ing. One hundred and twenty five
raised. and new call is meeting with
satisfactory response, it was announced
bv Miss Alice Paul yesterday.
Senator Phelan of California, who,
when he first ran for office was opposed
bv the party, sent check for $1,000
to 'eheIp win the Democratic state Of
Tennessee. Senator Page of Vermont
has also contributed. General Arson
Mills, Civil war veteran, long sup
porter of suffrage. has given $500 in
honor of his grandfather toward the
final fight.
But the largest part of the 100000
so far raised for ratification has been
made up, according to the party treas
urer, of small sums, such as the So
contributed yesterday by taxi driver
who took a party of suffragists to the
station where they were to take the
train for North Carolina and Tennessee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

By GAN I'D LAW RENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer Copy
right 1920
CHICAGO, July Is More to be pitied
than scorned that is perhaps the best
way to size up the third party conven-
ton. Its crude methods, its awkward and
clumsy efforts to give expression to every
conceivable phase of popular discomfort,
it's severe denunciation of the two old
parties is natural in such hodge-podge
of minority elements but the entire lack
of political sense in the. gathering or con-
seriousness of team play by which alone a
party can make Roadway is sad comment
airy on the liberalism which is supposed TO
be finding an outlet here.
Dozens of delegates talking at once, re-
spect neither for the gavel of the chair
man nor the fact that delegate may have
been accorded the privilege of speaking,
intolerance if the views of a delegate
seemed contrary to the wish of the mass,
all this may be defended on the, ground
that the third party is suffering the throes
of infancy but it impressed many an on
locker with the truism that the place to
fight for reform is inside the two old par
ties after all rather than outside of them.
Even Robert NJ. LaFollette, senior SEN
ator from Wisconsin, and the only figure
Of prominence who stands in the back
ground as ready and anxious to lead the
third party movement had to call a halt
by long distance telephone as the various
clements merged into one convention and
began to embody in their platform every
species of radicalism from Russia and the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-15
A HODGE-PODGE
OF DISAGREEMENT
t# ttt
Third Party Convention at
Chicago Clumsy and
Inefficient
LA TOILETTE HAS TO
SUPPRESS RADICALS

Brings Labor Group to Regard Opinions
Of Other GIoups-Bedlam of Noise
as Speakers Try to Hold the. Floor
NO Team Work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

reached during meeting Of the cabinet
Saturday. One battalion will be sent
from Korea, and more will go if it. is
deemed necessary, while the depleted
Korean garrison will be filled with troops
returning from Siberia.
Japan will notify China and other for
eign powers of the reasons for the
steps she is taking, it is announced.
Forty Japanese soldiers, who have been
surrounded by bandits near Hunchun, a
1Ianchurian town near the Korean from
tier, have inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy, say advices from Seoul. On the
morning of SOctober 6, Japanese troops
encountered a body of Koreans on the
Manchurian side of the frontier and in
the resulting clash so Koreans were kill
ed and IA japanese were wounded.
Territory infested by bandits near
Hunchh is now under control of lawless
Koreans, according to a statement is
sued by the Japanese foreign office.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
Travelling Salesman
Continually Dizzy

Mr. w A. Davis, residing at Hunt
ington Park, Calf. reports that grad
ua1ly be became run down and was af-
flicted with severe headaches and dizzi-
ness. He says that he completely lost
his pep and was afraid that he would
soon lose his position as travelling
salesman unless he recovered his
strength and normal poise
He was induced by clerk in one Of
the stores Of the Owl Drug company
in Los Angeles to try Vinol. Within a
month Mr.. Davis says he observed de-
cided improvement and now he is feeling
fine
Einol the wonderful recuperative tonic
for weakened or emaciated men, wo-
men and children is sold in Great Falls
by Great Falls Drug Co, 10 Third
street south
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
4 C0VvCTS ISSUE
STATEMENT DENYING
UNDUE INFLUENCES
Pendleton Men Sentenced For
killing Sheriff Taylor Say
Not Mistreated.

Pendleton. Oct. 1O.-A signed state
ment was made Saturday by F. L. Hen
derson. Irwin Stoop, Elyis D. Kerby and
John Laffabean, convicted of the first
degree murder of Sheriff Til Taylor,
denying charges they had been victims Of
inhuman third degree methods, as
brought out in the trial Of kerby and
Laffabean. Assertions were made at
the trial that ammonia and blows were
used in getting evidence.
Stoop asked that the four be allowed
to make the statement, it was said. The
nothing but the best feeling toward the
officers. The men were taken to Sa-
lem by Sheriff W. r. Taylor and Dep
uties Busbee and Joe Lyday. Kerby
and Laffabean are sentenced to be hang
ed December 3 and Stoop and Hender-
son to life imprisonment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
JAPANESE TROOPS
To REINFORCE ARMY
FIGHTING KOREANS
Bandits Are Pursued Across
Chinese Territory With
Losses to Both.

Toxic, Oct. delayed, )-(By The
Associated Press.)-Decision to rein
force Japanese contingents on the Chi
nese side Of the Korean frontier was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
MIR. TAT 7 GIVES
REPLY To COX'S
LEAGUE QUERY
Supports H ardi ng
Whose Ideas He Says
Are for World Court AS
Basis for Peace.
Asserts Democratic Can
didate Is Wrong in
Claim That Republican
Nominee Rejects Treaty

Vancouver. B. O.. Oct. 10.-Election
Of Senator ". G. Harding to the presi-
dency of the United States will mean the
ultimate ratification of the League OF
Nations with reservations ana the elm
jnation of all further dispute William
II. Taft, former president of the United
States. declared upon his arrival here at
the head Of the arbitration board Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railwa.~
Mr.. Taft said that while he was per-
sonally in favor of the League of Ma
tons and was willing to accept it as pre-
sented by President Wilson, with article
10, he added that he was bitterly disap-
pointed when the president did not &C
cept the reservations voted by the Re
publicans who. with few Democrats
constituted majority in the senate"
He Disputes Cox
He said the statements Of Lord Grey
in letter to The Times at the time the
reservations were under discussion indi-
Gated that there twas no doubt that the
United States could have entered the
league with the consent Of the other ma
tons
Cox has asked me how I can support
Harding when the senator has denounced
the League of Nations" said Mr.. Taft.
Cox is not quite right if he says
Harding is opposed to the League of Ma
tions idea. Harding wants a league that
will be constituted more like n court
He wants league other than Mr. Will
sons league.
Sees Compromise
obviously, there will have to be some
compromise and it may be that the kind
of league Senator Harding supports will
form the basis of the compromise ]
believe that the election of Senator
Harding will mean the adoption of a
league of nations with reservations and
the ending Of all further dispute
With Mr.. Taft, as members Of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
Many Workmen Die
in Railway Wreck
On French System

Paris. Oct. 1O.-Thirty or more per-
sons were killed and 50 injured when
the Paris-Nantes express ran into a
freight train about four miles from
Maisons-Lafitte Saturday.
Six third class cars were completely
destroyed. Late tonight 3S bodies had
been recovered and the search continues.
Most of the victims were workmen re
turning from their labor and the identi-
ty of many of them will never be known,
as they were badly mangled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
Postmasters Named
For Montana Offices

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Oct 10.-The following
postoffice changes affecting Montana Of
fees were announced today: Linnie y.
Ellis becomes postmaster at Alkail'
Phillips county, instead of Magdalen FL
lis, resigned. The name Of the office
hereafter is to be Chesley.
Edwin e. Fitch becomes postmaster
at Simpson, Hill county, instead of Wal
ter J. McDougall, removed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11

Grand Trunk arbitration board which is
taking valuation Of the property Of
that line in connection with the ANAL
gamation Of the Grand Trunk and Ca
madam Northern road, are Sir Walter
Cassels of the Canadian exchequer
court; Sir Thomas White, former minis
ter of finance, and A. w. Atwater. h. O.:
former treasurer Of the province OF
Quebec.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
BANDITS HOLD UP CAFE.

Minneapolis Oct. 10.--six masked
bandits armed with revolvers and driving
an automobile entered the front door of
the Canton Grill shortly before l a. IN.
Saturday morning. held up the proprietor
of the cafe. Howard H. Chin. and escaped
with $729 in cash.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-11
ARMENIA is WARNING

Constantinople. Oct. 1O.-The Armen-
4ians are declared to be in state OF
war against the Turks and Tastars. The
latter are attacking Delijan, and Max
hitchevan, southeast of Frivan. while
the Turks are approaching Kars, north
west of Erivan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
JAK NAJLEPIEJ UGASIC PRA-
GNIENIE!
(Napisal DR.. VI. c. Goy.)

Przedewszystkiem trzeba uwage
Czytelnikow zwr6ciG ma to, re ma
p~ragnienie skfadaja sic zazwyczaj
dwie p%rzyczyny: Chwi!owy brak piynu
ma blonach Sluzowych, oraz nadmiar
ciepla W ustroju. Co do pierwszej -
o dostatecznem dostarczaniu woody
ola organizmu ludzkiego juz obszer-
ME mowiliSmy W poprzednich arty-
kulach; nadmieniG tn tylko ~jeszcze
~potrzeba, re malo pragnienia zwykle
doznaja CT ludzie, ktorzy unikaja
wszelkich ostrych przypraw i korze-
nj, drazniacych podniebienie i pre-
wod pokarmowy. a takim sposobem
z latwoScia wywolujacych w~ewnetrz-
na goraczke | zarazem i sztuczne
pragnienie.
Miesne potrawy I trudnostrawne
rowniez ~pobudzaja pragnienie. Ina
nym jest faktem, re PREY skromnem
odlywianiu sic, bez miesa, hub tez
PREY miernem uzywaniu tegoz, oraz
przy unikaniu przer65nych a zupef-
ME zbytecznych przypraw i nadmier-
nei ilo$ci soil, ME doznajemy tego
sz%tucznego pragnienia.
Co do ciepla, to organizm nasz u
rzadzony jest W ten sposob, re pod
| GAS lata sam zniza ciep}o ciala przez
| ~specyalny process powiekszania wy
dzielajacego sic potu 1 jego parowa-
ME. Ot6z usunieciem nadmiaru Gle
MA zwalczamy - ieieli ME caikowi-
IA. to przynajmniej znaczna Geese
pragnienia. Zadanie to znakomicie
s~pelniaja chlodne reczne | nome ka-
p;ele, przeplukiwanie ust zimna wo-
da, kapiele calkowite i powietrzne, a
nareszcie i giownie odpowiednia dye
ia. ktora W znaczniejszej mierze po-
Wilma sic skladaG z owocow, mleka,
zwIaszcza kwaSnego i lzejszych. la
twostrawnych pokarmow.
Najlepszym napoleon, gaszacym pra
enienie Jest zwyczajna woda, byle
czysta / dobra, tylko, 70 my tn W
mieScic Chicago do takiej chyba wca-
10 iul pretensyi roScic sobie ME mo-
! zemy. Process filtracyi (przecedza-
MAJ i c~hIorynacyi (chemicznego
traktowania zapomoca gazu chic
rine"O bedacy obecnie W uzytku u
mas. wprawdzie jest wystarczajacy'
przynajmniej o lie dotyczy zniszcze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
(Specyalny kablogram nDzienni'
ka Chicagoskiego.")

Warszawa, IL. sierpnia. (Spoz-
Mona depesza). - Wojska pol
skie, ktore cd tygodnia cofaly sic
w porzadku wedle planu doklad-
ME przygotowanego, obsadzlly
ostatnia linie obronnq dookofa
Warszawy. Jutro wieczorem roz-
pocznie sic prawdopodobnic wlel,
ka bitwa O Warszawe.
Lud polski jak i wojskowi eks-
PEREZ Aliantow maja nadzleJe, re
.Armia Polska wytrzyma uderze-
ME / odeprze Z powodzeniem alta
XII ma Warszawe. Ostatnia LIMA O.
bronna PolSki biegnie wzdluz RE
XII Wisly i Strypy. Cofanie sic ma
te linie pozwalafo ME tylko ma
konccntrowanie zdolnych do sta
vienna oporu wojsk, ale take !
rczerw, ktore moga bye uzyte do
kontrofensywy. LudnoSt NarSza,
wy urzadziIa dzisiaj demonstra--
eve ma Geese zoinierzy maszeru-
iqcych przez cafy dzien ullcam'
stolicv w drodzc ma front. Miedzy
maszerujacych rozdzielano paple-
rosy, kawe i ,sanwiches." " roz,
dziale tym braIo udziaf Bluro
Warszawskie Wydziafu Narodo-
wego przez swych przedstawicieli
Przybysza i nizej Podpisanego
Polska Delegacya rozeJmoWa
pokojowa wyjezdza w sobote do
Minska ola rozpoczecia ukfadoN
pokojowych z bolszewikami. Mia,
sto spokojne i ufajqce, re wszy-
stko dobrze sic skohczy. Lud.
nose bardzicj patryotyczna nil
kiedykolwiek przcdtcm. Plany
p~rzebudowy Polski politycznie
ckonomicznie po przejSciu kryzy,
SUI So juz zakreSlone,
JAMES WHITE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

Nv. Wniosek ten uchwalono Je-
dnogiosnie.
Z powodu zmiany decyzyi po-
przedniego posiedzenia W spra'
vie niewysiania delegacyi do
Waszyngtonu, PARMA L. Maple
ralska stawia wniosek, a'.y do
wszvstkich osad, gdzie zostaiy po
rrzednio ~rozcsiane zaproszcnla l
instrukcye die delegacyi, w!sfac
natychmiast telegramy z DOME
sieniem O przeprowadzoneI zmla
ME uchwaly. Pc diuzszel dysku-
syi wniosek ten odrzuc DO Z tym
wyiatkiem, ably tego rodzaJu "a
wiadomienia rozesiac do North
Chicago i Gary, skad delegac'
bvli obecni ma poprzedniem posse
dzeniu,
Z kolei przyszia pod obrady
kwestva, z ilu czionkow ma sic
skladac delegacya do Waszyngto
nu ! kto ma do niej nalezec. T.
Rayzacher stawia wniosek, ably
delegacya skladala sic z dwu
czionk6w, a mianowicie z preze-
sa i wiceprezesa Komitetu. P. I,
| Piotrowski dodaje poprawke, re
W skiad delegacyi wejsc NIGGA
takze, przedstawiciele organlza-
CYL, ktore zechca pokryc koszta
ich wyiazdu. P. Wleklinski wniosl
poprawke do ~poprawki, azeby W
sklad delegacyi wszedi pelny ko-
mitet z II przyczem koszta ich
podrozy maja bye pokryte albo
z ich wiasnych f~unduszow, albo z
fundusz6w organizacyi, ktore oni
reprezentuja. Dalsza poprawke
wni6s} p. Kazimierz zychlihski,
aby liczby delegation ME ozna-
czac: do delegacyi maja wejSc
opr6cz caiego Komitetu wszyscy
CT, ktorzy sic zg&osza Z poszcze-
g6lnych miejscowosci, do kto-
rych rozesiano wezwanie W spra
vie urzadzenia niedzielnej mani
festacyi i wyslania delegacyi. Pc
pewnej dyskusyi wniosek ten
przeszedl jednogiosnie z wyatt
klein jednego gsosu przeciw, rzu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
conego przez p. Rayzachera.

conego przez P. Rayzachera.
w sprawie postanowloneJ
M dzien ago b. m. m~anifestacyi
w srodmieSciu sprawozdaje pan
Wiekliiski, zc tcatr Auditorium
zostal zagodzony juz ma ten dzien
popo}udniu, jakotez, re uzyskano
luz pozwolcnie Cd policyi ma po-
ch6d. Ma wniosek p. A. Czarnc-
ckiego uchwalono zwrocic sic do
Kapeli sierot, ably udziellia sWey
muzyki ma wiec W Auditorium,
iakotez zwrocono sic cd obecne-
90 ma posiedzeniu prezesa Zwiaz-
ku Spiewakow Polskich, ably po-
staral sic O poiaczenie sic | PREY
gotowanic ma te uroczystosc che
row, ktore wystapia re spiewa-
mi, zar6wno zwiazkowych Jak
koScielnych.
Imieniem Komitetu wybrane-
go ola porozumienia sic Z miejsco
wemi Uniami polskiemi sprawl
zdaie p. Stanislaw Adamkiewicz,
re ma odbytem we czwartek po-
siedzeniu Unie przyjely z wlel-
kim zapalem przedstawiona I'M
propozycye, przyrzekiy swa
wspoiprace, jakotez uchwalily
wystosowac odpowiedni APPEL do
innych lokalow unijnych - ME
tylko w Ameryce ale take we
Francyi i Anglii. Zarowno u
niom jak sprawozdawcy wyrazo
no uznanie i podziekowanie
Ma wniosek panny E. Napieral
Skiej uchwalono, by sekrearyat
wydal odpowiednia odezwe do
Po!onii i postara} sic O umiesz-
genie jej we wszystkich dzisiej-
szych wydaniach polsklen pism
miejscowych.
Ma TEN sic odroczono, posta-
nawiajac, re nastepne posiedze-
ME ma sic odbyc jeszcze pred
wyjazdem do Waszyngtonu, a
mianowicie w poniedzia}ek o 60
dzinie 4 popoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Ddl wlaSny rDZENNKA CHICAGOSKIEGO", rOwadzony
oryginalnie p1nz Redakcye pry laskAwym wsp6hudzale specyalnych
referent6w:
DIR. MCHAL C. COY - specyalnose: chO-oby weunetrne. nerwo-
We, detetyka;
DIR. J6zEF J. FAX - specyalnoSe: pdo1nictwo, choroby ddect 1
wownetrzne;
DR. HELENA J. GoRECKA - spccyalnoSG choroby kobiet, dzec !
poNo1nictwo;
DIR JAN j. LLSS dentytyka.
Dzia4 zawiera artykuiy treSc, oG0LNoPoUCZAJACEJ W dded1-
ME Ddrowia; podaje sic ti odpowcdzi ma pytana, nadyiane p7ez
sZych OZytelnik6w, lecz tyKo take, kt6re OGOINIE moga bye traktowa-
ne; ZAPYTAN 60 DO OSOBSTYCK. NDYWDUALNYCH WIPAD-
K0w, ORAz PYTAN ANONIMOW YCH ME ODPOWLADAMY W TIM
DZIALE. JAK R0wNIEZ ME POUAJE SIZE RECEIPT, AM ME WKRA-
GA SIZE W ZARzADZENA LEKARZY.
Zapytania naleay ADREsowAC DO REDAKCYI, DohACzAJAo
nionych lekarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
Z Posiedzenia Amery-
k~anskiego Komitetu
Obrony Polski.

w Domu Zwazku Polek Cd
bylo sic wczoraj Popoiudniu po-
siedzenie Amerykanskiego Ko-
mitetu Obrony Polski. W nieo-
becnoSci prezcsa Przewodniczyf
wiceprezes dr.. Kazimierz Zuraw
ski.
Pc odczytaniu protoko}u, kto-
ry przyjeto, sekretaryat z}ozyl
sprawozdanie re swych czynno-
SCI do ostatniego posiedzenia,
stwierdzajac, re wszystkie zawia
domienia i druki zostaf rozes}ane
wedle otrzmanych polecen.
Prezydyum oznajmia, re pomi
mo zlozonego juz oSwiadczenia
sic rzadu amerykanskiego w
sprawie Polski, komitet nowoior-
ski postanowit wyslaG delegacye
do Waszyngtonu, ktora ma tam
rrzedstawic uchwalone ma jul
trzejszych wiecach rezolucye, jak
to bylo w pierwotnym p%lanie. -
Wobec tego wyIania sic kwestya,
czy ME nalezaioby rekonsydero-
wac uchwaly poprzedniego posie
dzenia, re delegacyi wysylac sic
ME bedzie, skoro BOWEN wysla
ia Stany wschodnie, nieobecnoSc
representative re Stanow zachod
Mich mogiaby bye mylnie tioma-
czona. Ma wniosek p. K. Zychlin
skiego zebrani uchwalili wobcc
tego podtrzymac take pierwotny
.projekt i delegacye wyslac.
Sekretarz p. A. Czanecki po-
stawii wniosek, ably koszta udzia
III w delegacyi ME byly piacone
z publicznych, skiadek, tylko, re
by delegaci ponosili je Z Wiasnej
kieszeni - wyjatkiem :ych, kt6
rzy pojada jake reprezcntanci or
ganizacyi i ktorym tie organiza-
eye moga zwrocic koszta podr6-