davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Fire Losses In
july S678,395

Losses aggregating $67S,S95 were
sustained in 81 fires in oregon out
side of Portland during the month of
July, accordingto a summary just is
sued by A. c. Barber, state insurance
commissioner.
The heaviest loss for the month was
sustained in the destruction of lum-
berS mill at Dallas with a loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Thirty of the 81 fires were IN dwell
ings. Eighteen fires during the month
were from unknown causes, nine re-
suited from sparks, ten were due TO
overheated chimneys and flues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Barrel of Beer
Brought by Wagner
+ fFrom the London Chronlcle'J :,

lFrom the London ChronIcle'J
Signor Angelini Giustiniana' VIM
. 20 veled specially from Rome to bey-
nrth in order to be present at the iins'
performance of "Parsifal' on July ~ ~,
1889 recently gave an account OF MS
-, ,,ressions in the "Rassegna Contem-
porena." WAGNER
He was surprised to see wagner
ar;,,e nm to the theatre ''in carriage
which also conveyed large oa.ie ~ ~
beer perched conspicuously on Inv we
seat by the side of the orlVer' ..o
"This was carried into the theatl
presumably with view TO siakihs .ne
thirst around his friends by the PEI
formance of his masterpiece
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Industrial Labor
Party Files Today

Petitions containing S6SS signatures
for the creation of the Industrial labor
party were filed with Secretary of state
Kozer this morning. This partw is an
outgrowth of the proposed socialist
labor party which was forbidden the
use of the name socialist" in an opin-
ion written by Attorney General Brown
for the reason that the SOCIALIST party
is Still in existence in this state. Inc
state central committee packing the
new party is composed of F. I. JOINS
chairman; c, V. Soderbeek, ). H.
Nasholm, August Nelson, Eskil swan
son, ID. A. Gee and Chas. IL. Bearmah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Salem Girls Scared
By Lad With Light

Salem police. hastily following up a
report that a man was bothering girls
on Thirteenth street between cheme-
keta and State streets, Friday night.
found that the disturber was only a
boy with a flashlight.
The youth. II is said, had been play
ing the light on the home of Mrs. Ida
Garrett. 1852 N. 18th street. annoying
Mrs. CARROTS daughters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
More Troops Sent
To Denver Today

Junction City. AKIN, Aug. Five
hundred soldiers, picked men, left
Camp Funston on three speciai
trains for Denver this morning, They
were armed with sawed off shotguns
and carried buckshot ammunition
and hand grenades. The outfit also
included a number of machine guns,
one Founders and whippet tanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Fights Fire In
MunitiOn Cargo

Honolulu.-For eight days and eight
nights Captain Eugene Mccarthy and
the crew of the big United States army
Marcia fought and finally
fire in the ships cargo
of munitions, while small arm ammu-
nition, shrapnel, grenades and bombs
burst in all directions, itw as learned
here recently on the transports return
from Manila.
Smoke was seen first issuing from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

one OF the forward ba,cs --.s l.
during the ships last yo,'
PHILIPPINES The officer s,'s' J, Y
sounded a general fire l.. i as
ter was turned into the =, ! a'i
1000 tons Of ammunition !, = y
were slowed. ''S'l " ~
Captain Mccarthy said &.
and he declared II as yaea ~ u VI
spontaneous combustion ~ uellst d
fire. a'afteaI \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Unknown Man, Hit
bv Car, Uninjured

A man who refused to give. his
name. was struck by her automobile
as she was driving north on Front
street Saturday, Suzanna Hickman
told police. The man, she said.
walked in front of her car. He was,
not injured, she stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
odd Positions For
Famous OUTLAWS

(From the London Chronicle, ,,a
T. has not always been laziness that
caused famous writers to do their WORK
in he'd. Most authors have pecuiih,
nos;tion ~ in which they find inspiration
flows most easily. ~ collins
charles Reade and Wilkie Collins
,rorued hest when standing, and victor
Hugo wrote practically tne wao' 1ish
"I,es Miserables" standing at MS"
desk. ... nos;t;on
walt Whitman's favorite pos,.ioi
was living full length on pie OF iu',, -,
her while Byron composed MANY "
his hest verses on horseback.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Large Sign Posts
for BattIefields

(From the London Chronicle)
Profiting by wartime experience the
French Ministry of Transport is re-
placing the familiar small metal direc-
ton signs by the large guide posts
and notices which were found so use
full in the battle zone.
Some of the old battlefield signposts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

deserve preservation. There was the
pathetic board on the Somme that an
nounced "Guillemont once stood here, !"
the notice at Zillebeke Lake, Don't
waste bombs on fish-throw them at
Fritz" and a board at Albert sur
mounting heap of rubbish and sta
ting simply Cathedral"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
TW0 Acres Yield
g IL Tons Cherries

A bumper crop of cherries is re-
ported by Earl Pearcy. formerly field
manager of the Oregon Growers Co.
operative association, now located at
Dilley. From a two-acre orchard Mr..
Pearcy harvested nine and half tons
of cherries which sold for s225o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Lightning Starts
Fires In Montana

Missouia, Mont. Aug. Five new
fires Were started by lightning last
night in the forests of Montana and
northern Idaho. according to reports
to forest service here today. Their
extent was not stated.
Two of the fires were reported from
the Bitter Root forest, one in the
Lolo forest and two in the Miissson-
la forest. All other fires in the dis
triet were sal dtoday TO be under
control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
.Bannock indians,
Noted Ride,n

Pocatello, Ida. Jim Msp,' I.
mock Indian, noted throNas Aay
northwest as one Of the SsS'' n.y. Il
and bronco busters in TN L. ss.., ~ \
dead. ' section
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Former Guard 0t
Ex-Kaiser Dies
Sons Serped. 4 4

Alameda. Cal.-Fritz Carl 49,,
at one time a member of,hs 's4at "
ser's guard, a regiment Of mn NV NV
for their height and strength i aI.a NV "
recently. N''u 'U ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

The klamath County woolgrowers'
association has levied an assessment OF
2 cents a head on all sheep owned by
Numbers to provide funds.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
MEXICAN COINAGE

That the Mexican government has seen the necessity of the minting of gold and silver and the retirement of much of the low grade paper money that has been put out by the republic during the past several years, is now apparent. The hints have been steadily coining silver and gold and it is expected that during the year an enormous amount of both metals will be put out. The minting of silver by the republic will take millions of ounces off the market and the coun- tries requiring the, white metals will have to go elsewhere to supply their demands. But the minting of silver will compel wider use of silver mon- ey in the United States, as China and Japan will take the Mexican dol lar at close to par, while it is treated as bullion in the United States, giv- ing these foreign countries an advan-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

hour of appointment for examination will be mailed in ample time. All questions on blanks submitted to the parents must answered. No child suffering from acute, constitutional, or contagious disease may be entered The examinations will begin at min. thirty o'clock on the morning of Oc- tober 14th, at the Baby Pavilion. Awards will be made on October 18th, at two-thirty o'clock " frrort {" tic grandStand
 Thefo flowing prizes will be award ed in all classes: sweepstakes, beauti- ful silver loving cup. First prize, native silver loving cup, boy or girl, class one, by Alfred P. Carr; first prize, native copper loving cup, boy or girl in class two, bV LcRoy Ander- son; first prize, n@tive Cc2.--' loving cup, boy or girl in class three, by the Northern Arzona State Fair Associa- tion; second prize, baby set. knife, fork and spoon, boy or girl in class one, by o. A. Hesla Company; baby dress, class two, by BaSkford BIrmis- ter Company; three artistS' proofs, boy or girl, class three, by T. H. Bate. A very beautiful and appro-- priate special prize for the prettiest baby will be awarded by Mrs. R. K. Fredricks. The Yavapai County Medical As sociation offers a silver cup to the. best gain over it's previous years scoring
 All babies entered in the contest will be eligible to the Prettiest Baby Contest and will again be decided by the mothers of the contestants, by us ing the Australian ballot, voting for three best choices: first choice, will receive five points; second four points and third, three points. The baby re- ceiving the most points on the ballot shall be considered the choice of the mothers as the prettiest baby in the 1920 contest.
 Mothers and fathers should remem- Der that this is not a baby show. It is scientific contest, conducted for the purpose of enlightening parents as to the development, mentally , and physically, of their children. It is an opportunity seldom given in a sec tion so small as this, to have the bab- ies examined and reported direct to the parents. The contest is open to all babies in Northern Arizona. Entries have already been made and those desiring to take advantage cf this opportunity should enroll tteir children at once.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
BETTER BABIES CON-
 TEST AT PRESCOTT

Believing that the babies of North ern Arizona represent the chief pro ducts of the North, a better babies contest is held at the Northern Ariz, ona State Fair, under the rules of the American Medical Assoriaion. Their standard score card is used and exact copy is mailed to the parents, after completion of the judging. Compe- tent doctors and nurses are in charge and all judging and handling of the babies is done under the most sani~ tary conditions possible. As the time for examination is limited, only sixty babes can be judged, so mothers de- string to take advantage of this splendid opportunity to learn just how their babies are developing should take immediate advantage of this con- test and write to the superintendent at Prescott asking that their baby be entered.
 There are three classes. Class one embraces boys and girls from six months to twelve months. Class two, thirteen months to twenty-four months, both boys and girls. Class three, twenty-five months to thirty six months, boys and girls. This contest is therefore open to all babies of Northern Arizona, between the ages of six months and thirty-six months. Entry blanks mailed on re- quest. Appointments for examina- tion will be made in the order in which applications are received, and if not kept will be forfeited Before the contest opens, notice of date and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
JACK WHITE
 FOR Mine Inspector

Outside of Governor Campbell who is known far and wide it is doubtful if any Arizona candidate for state office enjoys a wider ac- quaintanceship than big Jack White, republican nominee for* state mine inspector, who is in town today shaking hands with the voters.
 Because of his lifelong activ- ity in the mining and general de- velopment of Arizona, Jack has come to be regarded as one of the prominent figures of the south west, and this is attested in an editorial comment which appear ed the other day in the Fl Paso Herald. It read:
 "Arizonas republicans are forum ate in the selection of Jack White, former sheriff of Cochise county, as their candidate for mine inspector. MT. White is a miner of long experience. Also he is known and liked all over the state, as democratic papers ad- init. As head of the state en- ployment bureau he satisfied em-
 ployer and employe alike. If the voters of Arizona will elect him, MT. White undoubtedly will make
 good.
 Jack Whites biography reads like a romance. He gave it to a reporter for this newspaper to- day about as follows:
 "I came to Arizona in 1874 when I was eight years old. My fath- CT was in the army at the time and we lived at Ft. Mcdowell un- til 1880 when we moved to Tenn pc. Then we moved to Phoenix and l was in school there for a
 couple of years doing janitor work at the old Central school building to get what little book education I got. Then l went to work in horse shoeing shop for James Mccarthy and worked with him until the fall of 1884, when I got a job mucking in a k mine and I have followed mining ever since.
 "In 1904 they elected me con- s stable of Bisbee precinct No. 2. Then two years later l was elect : ed sheriff of Cochise county and reelected two years after that. Completing my service in Febru- k ary, 1912, I moved to Phoenix, where ever since l have been F looking after the development of gold property in which l am ln~ terested.
 k 'During the years that l was working in the mines l worked Tn k the old Tiptop mine in 1886 and all through the Bradshaw noun tains in all of the properties k which were operating at that x time, following which 1 worked k in all of the big mines ol the s state, including the Silver King, s Buffalo, United Verde, Boggs, k Henrietta, McCabe, and the old k Congress mine until 1898; then < went to Bisbee and was engaged k in mining there until 1904 except x for eight months when 1 vas * foreman of the Roy mine 70 miles X south of Douglas in Old Mexico * q guess that is about all there * is to say except that l am tie * head of family with wife and five boys"
 * From which it will be seen that * MT. White is pretty much of * practical mining man and pecu- * liarly fitted for the office of mine " inspector.
 .. A k 4, k k * * * * * * *
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
His Proof

"You wish to enter the diplomatic service. Can you give any proof of discreation?"
 'Yes, I once entered a bathroom when lady was in bath"
 "Yes, and what did you do?"
 q said: T beg your pardon, sirp and withdrew.'1Klods Hans (Copen- hagen.) ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

tage over the United States in the sale of manufactures. Not only is the United States handicapped inMex- ico, but our business men are also hit hard in many other countries, espec- ially in the Orient, on account of the low price of silver. Once the country recognizes the necessity of an inter national agreement and the stabiliz- ing of silver we will be in position to go into the markets of China, Japan and India with manufactures of all
 nds and compete with any of the European nations.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

kngman, October 4, 1920. The Board Supervisors Mhave Arizona this o'clock chaman A. M MacDuffe Der; L. H. Foster, member; and J. s. Wher Clerk following approved ordered payment of employees Mohave
 County ending September 3Oh O$241251 No To
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
KRAJOWE:
Dokonczenie &c strony ~l-szej.
cox POWOLA FARMERoW
DO GABINETU.

Columbus. O., 8. wrzesnia. -
Gubernator Cox oSwiadczyi wczo
raj, re jezeli zostanie wybrany
prezydentem, powola misdzy in
pymi take farmerow ma odpo--
wiedzialne stanowiska rzadowe,
jak urzad sekretarza rolnictwa,
czionkow federalnej misyi rezer-
wowej i misdzystanowej komisyi
handlowej. DemOkatyczny no
minat wygfosii swe przemowienie
do oholo 100 przedStawicieli kra-
jowego wydziaiu organizacyi far
morrow, kt6ra odbywa tn swoia
konwencye.
Pan Cox o5wiadczyi sic take
"a uregulowaniem PREY pomocy
ustawodawStwa federalnego u&a-
twien ola przechowywania iowa
row w chfodzarniach, jakotez "a
wzmocnieniem rucAu k~ooperatyw
nego pomiedzy farrnerami, celem
przeprowadzania wsp0lnych tran
sakcyi zakupna i sprzedazy. Pod
kre5lii dalei Potrzebe ustawowe-
30 odgraniczenia interes6w. roll
nictwa, przemyslu i piracy, axe
by kazda z tych galezi wiedziala
dokladnie, jak ma w przyszNosci
rostepowa6. w kohcu wyrazii
swa radoSc z tego Powodu, re
stan farmerski obudzil sic juz re
swej drzemk i organizuje sic sill
RE. celem Polepszenia swych wa
runkow egzystencyi.
Move g1bernatora przerywano
czestymi oklaskami. Pod adresem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

jego samego yygiosii przemowie-
ME imieniem organizacyi farme-
row A. c. Davis z Gravette, Ark.
ktory trzymal sic W ogolnych "a
rysach punktow kwestyonaryu--
sza, rozes5anego przez organiza-
eye farmerow pred konwencyami
krajowemi kandydato1n prezy-
dencyalnym, celem stwierdzenia,
czego Cd kazdego z mich stan far
merski mole sic spodziewac.
Pc wygfoszniu swej mowy do
przedstawicieli farmerow, udai sic
pan Cox ma plac wystawy stano-
wei, gdzie ofiarowa{ swoj .puhar
guSernatora" jako jednq z nagrod
wyScigowych dla koni wyhodo--
wanych w Ohio, wieczorem zaS
odjechal W swa okrezna podrok
pc Stanach zachodnich, w ktorej
odwiedzi % Stany i wypowie 81
obszerniejszych NOW, ME liczac
W to okolicznoSciowych przemo-
wien, jake ma wygaszac Z tylnei
platformy swego wagonu. Do
Dayton ma powrocic z tel torso
wnej wycieczki d. Ago pazdzierni-
Ia. Pierwszym Stanem, ktory be
die goScis gubernatora, jest Mi
chigan, gdzie jeszcze w ciqgu
dnia dzisiejszego ma wypowie-
dzien pieG przemowieh, a miano-
wicie najpierw w Tacumseh, ma
stepnie w Manchester i Jackson,
e potem. popoludniu, diva W Ian
sing. Spodziewaja sic ogolnie, re
W mowach tych poda on znow
dalsze s2czegoly w sprawie finan-
sowania repubiikahskiej Rampant
prezydencyalnej i zbierania fun.
dusz6w ma przekupstwo wybor-'
COW.
STRAIK w KOPALNIACH
Wilkesbarre. Pa, 8. wrzeSnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

-Ruch w kopalniach wegla twar-
diego W tutejszem zaglebiu ustal
prawie zupelnie wskuteA buntow-
nic1ego strajku gonikow, beda-
cego oczywista prowokacya "a,
rzadzen wladzy administracyjnej
opartych ma poprzedn;ch zobo-
wiazaniach samych gornikow i
raporcie w~'iekszoSci komisyi ola
o~znaczenia skali plac. Doniesie--
MIA nadchodzace wykazuja, ze
pomiedzy 100000 a 175,0OO gor-
nikdw Z tutejszego zagiebia PREY
lqczylo sic do tego buntownicze-
60 bezrobocia i skutkiem tego
praca ustala w $50 do 200 kopal-
mach.
Ruch s~trajkowy rozszerza sig
powszechnie Cd Carbonate do o.
kolic Shuylkill. Jak dotad, zabu-
rzen zadnych ME byio. .Okres
wakacyjny" - jak bezrobocie to
nazywaja jego aranzerzy, rozpo-
czai sic spokojnie i bez halasu.
Gornicy poproStu ME stawili sic .
zwyklym czasie do piracy.
Najciezej zostaly dotkniete ~straj-
klein wielkie kompanie. W trzech
dystryktach wegiowycil kompa-
ME tie zdofaly utrzymac PREY pra-
cy ME wiecej jak jedna czwartq
swoich kopaln, a i te, ktore So w
ruchu, skarza sic ma brak 20 do
so procent zatrudnionvch w Mich
sill roboczysh. Sq doniesienia.
ktore wskazuja ma to, re strajkie-
rzy daza do pozvskaria do swoich
szeregow maszyniStow i ludzi
zatrudnionyeh prey pompach. by
spowodowa6 zatopienie kopalh.
Urzednicy The United Mine
Workers zdaj2 sic ma razic bye
hezsiini. Stoja oni wytrwale przy
danem zobowiazaniu przyjecia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

decyzyi komisyi skali ptac, ktorq
zbuntowani strajkierzy ignoruja,
ale usiiowania, ably nakionit tych
ostatnich do posluszehstwa i po-
wrotu do piracy, So ma razie bez,
skuteczne.
w Scranton prowadzi dalsze
rokowania subkomitet z przedsta-
wicieli wlascicieli kopalh i gorni-
kow, kt6ry zadecydowal, re wszy
stkie dodatkowe nalezytoSci, ia
kie przysluguja goornikom ma
podstawie novel -skali plac, mu-
sza bye wypiacone pred 10 paz-
dziernika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

W. i inni radykali utworzyfi 70
dzaj sowietow "a wiedza i apro--
bata departamentu wojny,. Tel
tresci zaprzysiezone oswiadczenle
putkownika Sedgwicka Rice costa
10 potwierdzone j objete aktami
powyzszego sledztwa. Poprzed--
MO stanowczo przeczyl temu, "a
r0wno minister wojny Baker jak
i pulkownik Rice, chociaz W pra-
sic ukazaty sic juz byly przedru-
XII konstytucyi i innYch praw tych
sowietow, podpisanych przez IL
rzednik6w i oficerow stacyono--
wanych w barakach. j.,
: Oswiadczenie pulkownika Rice
zostalo uczynione jeszcze W lip
eli 1919, zaraz pc rozWlazanlu
tych sowiet6w, lecz dotychczas
by}o ono trzymane " tajemn'cy.
Powiada on w MEM, &c W stycz--
niu 1919 postaral sic o k%onferen-
eye Z urzednikami w Waszyng-
tonic. ably przedlozyc i'm zadanla
internowanych. w barakach Pano
wal w6wczas jedel czestych
tam zreszta strajkow i puhowniS
oznajmil ~wiezniom. &c iak dsugo
strajkuja. ME moze jechat do
Waszyngtonu, by an przedsta-
vic ich zadania. Ma to Strawberry
wr6cili do piracy. Pulkownik pole
cha} zatem do Waszyngtonu
tam przediozyl ma pismle postula-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
MUIR z zALo-
GA ocALoNY.

Washington, 3. wrzesnla. -
Ame-ykaiSki nurI,,S-5" ulegi mic
szczesliwemu w~ypadkowi ma At,
lantyku W .odleeloici 80 mil ma
wsclrod cd przyladka Hen!open }.
poniewaz ME lnogi wyply'nqc n1
powierzchnie wody, zachodz':"
powaznc niebezpieczenstwo; ze
zaloga GAIA udusi sic powodu
braku powietrze, a Stack Pojdzie,
ma dino. A!e'dzieki .sysnatom teicT
grafu iskrowego p~ospieszyf ma
ratunek transportowiec, woJskowy
General Goethals"' a po. MIN XII.
kanascie' innych .okretow. TRANS
portowiec zdolai przez Wybita W.
boku nura dziure, wpompowac
nieco powietrza ola zasogi, oraz
rdaSo mu sig wyciagnac 60 ma.
powierochnie i utrzymac ma niej:.
Dzieki temu Gala zaioga zostaaa
uratowana i przeniesiono "a
wkr6tce ma .parowiec Atlanta"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03
WARUNKt ZAKONCZENIA
STRAJKU TRAMWAJO-
WEGO.

WEGO.

Nowy York, 3. w~rzesnia. -
Sedzia federalny Julius NJ. Ma
yer. powolany prawnie do GU
wanna mad The Brooklyn Transi,
Comp, wydaS wczoraj wieczor O.
Swiadczenie, kt0re wyszczeg6lnia
piet warunk0w, ma podstawie ia
kich obecny strajk t~ramwajowy
W Brooklynie mosfby bye zakoh-
czony. sa one nastepujace:
/. Strawberry maja powrocic
CO piracy.
>. Pc p~owrocie do piracy maja
i'm bye zn6w przywr6cone wszy-
stkle uprawnienia wynikle Z ty-
tulu lat piracy i inne przywileje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

3. Ma natychmiast wejSc W zy-
Gle podwyzka wynagrodzenia o
10 procent W stosunku do p}ac
pobieranych W sierpniu 1919 r,
czyli o 8 procent w stoSunku do
plac pobieranych ostatnlo.
4. Funkcyonaryuszom ma bye
zapewnione prawo bezposred--
Mich rokowah z zarzadem kom-
panii.
5. Ma i'm bye zapewnione pra-
wo swobodnego zupelnie wyboru
representative do prowadzenla
takich rokowan.
Wczorajszy dzieh bezrobocla
uplynal stosunkowo spoko)nle,
podobnie jak poprzednie, chociaz
byso nieco pomniejszych zabu-
rzef i atak6w, ktore ograniczyly
sic jcdnak przewaznie do obrzu-
cania kursujacych t~ramwajow
kamieniami. Ruch ~tramwalow
nicco sic powiekszyl.
SOWIETY w BARAKACH
w
Kansas City, 3. wrzesnia- -
Fodczas dochodzen departments
sprawiedliwoSci W sprawie stosun
k6w panujacych W barakach de-
tencyjnych w Leavcnworth, kans.
wykryto, re ihternowani tam VITO
gowie poboru wojskowego, So
cyaliSci, agitatorzy Przemyslo--
wvch Robotnikow Swiata Il. W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-03

.ty internowanycl,, ma co otrzymaf
odsministra wojny r6wniez pisem-
pa odpowiedz, godzsca sig ma
wprowadzenie w barakach ,komi-
tetu konferencyjntgo wieznidw"
(the prisoners conference com
Inittee), ktory W zasadzie ME byl
niczem innem jak zwyczajnym
eouieckin1 rzadent