davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
ley County. W. Va.
. 20 276 3 10

Miss Emily Pearrell and Miss
Ruth Sampson returned Thursday
evening from Hagerstown where
they attended HE Christian Mis-
sionary convention and left numed-
lately on the Il x O for W0shinE.
ton to spend the remainder OF the
week with Rev and Mrs Jared Hav-
den
----------------.--.-~
Subscribe for mo afartinshurg
Journal and pay rs cents every
two weeks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
ASPIRIN
Name 4Bayer' on Genuine

Lake Aspirin only as .zl IN each
package OF genuine Iove Tablets
OF Aspirin Then you NJ. be fol
lowing the directions aad dosage
worked out by physicians during u
years and proved safe hy millions
Take no chances with substitutes
If Xoa see the Bayer Cross on tab.
lets. YOU can take then without
fear for Colds, Headache Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Earaehe a96thaehe.
Lambago and for Pain Handy tin
boxes of twelve tablets ost few
cents Druggists also sell larger
packages Aspirin is fhe trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF Mon
oaeetieacideste of Safcyllcaeld II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
ADJOURNED
Special Commissioner S Sale
of the
PERSONAL PROPERTY
of the
STONE SETTLEMENT HOME

By virtue of the authority vested
III the undersigned special commits
sIoner by a decree of the Circuit
Court of Berkeley County. Wesl VII
giuia, In the Chancery cause Of
Stone Settlement Home. made On
the 18th day Of April. 1921. he VIII
offer for sale at public auction. at
the Stone Settlement Home on the
vest side of Center street. Martins.
burg, West Virginia. on
SATURDAY. MAY 28th. 1927.
commencing al 10 O'Clock sharp .4a
following personal property
$50 CHAIRS for Sunday school room
some for infant Department. \ "a.
bles 3 beds bedroom suites ,
stands, l book case aud secretary
combined. large book eases. or
gan. lot Of pictures Japanese Ia0
terms, umbrellas and toys utensils
md articles fer kHdergarteH Ng.E.
I plush couch. ! hail rack. manuel
training table ! drop-he1a sewing
machine. ] gas stove. i graphophone.
lot q mattresses and other bed
clothing. end ftoaf COVERING. Gf=
less cooker. electric lamp. tabf
net for records, refrigeration and
water cooler, > good SaaY clocks.
] Morris chair. child's IRON he'd.
] child crib. typewriter. .
trunks, iafse SWINE. Table rFl-=
eally new and MANY Other articles
TOO numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

MRS. NANCY WESTcoTT. OF
Syracuse, N. Y, who declares
Tanlac is the greatest medicine
on earth. Says il built her UP
to where she is Just brimtui Of
new life and energy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
PLOT ON
JUDGES LIFE
Aged Jurist Taken From Two
Alleged Women Nurses in
Rooming House.

TULSA, Okla, May 12.-Was
John Devereux, seventy years old,
formerly justice in the Supreme
Court of Oklahoma, mesmerized
or "doped" into signing away
large sums of money by two wom-
en-, who posed as trained nurses
and attended him during Illness?
INVESTIGATE ILLNESS.
The police say one or the other
theory is true. and they are investi-
eating one fthe most mysterious
cases in the history OF Oklahoma.
Judge Devereux. an invalid, was
rescued from a rooming house, where
he had been taken by the women Mon
day night He was suffering from n
severe wound in the head and now
is fighting for his life. The physicians
do not hold out much hope for his
recovery.
The police. have learned that access
to Judge Devereux's safe deposit box
In one Of the banks here was obtain
ed by persons involved in the case
IL was reported that $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds were gone from the box,
but the police would not confirm this.
JUDGE NEAR DEATH.
When rescued from the care" of
the two women nurses" Judge Dew
ereux was only semiconscious.
The women, 1t Is said, have cashed
several checks signed by Devereux.
They claim they were in payment for
services as nurses, but the police are
not satisfied with that explanation.
The women. Mrs. James" and Mollie
Gordon" are being held pending the
outcome OF Judge Devereux's condi-
ton
Judge Devereux was III seyeral
weeks ago, his friends say, and a pro-
fessional nurse was obtained, but dis
charged shortly afterward when the
Judges condition improve. Abou. ten
days ago, however, there was a re-
currence OF the ailment, and Il wa.
then that the two woman, rcpresent-
ing themselves as nurses, appeared [
the Judges apartment and took
charge of the case.
FOUND IN LODGING HOUSE.
The women said they were sent by
j. NJ McKallop, said to be an Indian
lawyer. who was frequent visitor
| at the Devereux apartment and was
| with the two women when the Judge
was TAKEN from the rooming house by
the police. Mckallop has not been
arrested. but his connection with the
case is under scrutiny.
According to friends of the Judge,
he felt able yesterday morning to visit
his office, and was bundled into an
automobile by the two women and
driven down town. When he failed
to return home inquiries were made
at his office and IT was learned the
Judge had not been seen. The police
were notified and traced the trio to
a rooming house. The two women
and an unnamed man were arguing
as to the disposition to be made of
the Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
PROPOSED INCREASES
IN NAVAL BUDGET

fought 1t provides for increases
over the one re-passed by the House
recently with an aggregate of $780,
51S,6S6
Navy personel. aviation and public
works represent substantial boosts,
navy pay being increased from $133.-
202, 263 in the House bill to $16f.-
389.2S5 In the Senate measure; avia-
ton, including airplane carriers not
provided for the House bill. from So
913.431 to $50. 900: and public
works, $5,632 900 to S12,971 900.
Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho,
Is to wage another verbal battle in
support Of his proposed amendments
to direct the President to call a dis
armament conference between the
United States, Great Britain and
japan, and for the suspension Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
STICK PINS into TURK
TO SHOW HE'S PARALYZED

BUTTE, May 12.-There have been
strange scenes enacted in Silver Bow
court rooms, but probably the most
unusual was staged during the trial
of the $4,000 damage suit OF Ali
Hassan against the Northern Pacific
railway.
Hassan was brought into court on
couch and Invested OF his clothing
while numerous tests to demon strate
that he was or was not paralyzed
were made by Drs. Lhotka and Magill.
Pins were imbedded in Hassan's flesh
almost to the head, heat applied to his
legs and pliers used on his toe nails
without visible effect. II was only
when the examiners applied their
tests to those portions Of Hassan's
body above the waist line that he in
dicated he felt sensation.
During the progress OF the tests
more than twenty doctors summoned
by the defendant and plaintiff sur.
rounded the couch to watch the tests.
At the conclusion OF the examination
the plaintiff was removed from the
court room to rest in the judges
chambers.
The introduction of a human spir
to demonstrate the nature of the
jury sustained by Hasan when
jumped from handcar near Hon
stake, was another unusual featur,
Of the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

present American naval bodybuilding
program for six months pending the
outcome of the suggested conferences.
HARDING REsENTs "ORDERs.v
President Harding is understood TO
have informed Senators Poindexter,
OF Washington. and Hale of Maine.
Republican members of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee. he did not
wish to be directed by Congress as
to the course he should pursue with
respect to the question.
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania.
another Republican member of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee, and
other Republican leaders. predict the
Borah amendments will be defeated,
and the President will be given free
hand to deal with disarmament a. part
of his own foreign policy program.
Senator Borah, supported by Sena-
tor King, Democrat. ofUtah. and 9TH
ers who declare disarmament Is the
chief panacea for increased taxation
intend. however, to plunge the SEN
ate into another war Of words over
the disarmament. despite the odds
they are reported to face.
Republican leaders prophecy the
Senate bill, with its more than $l0O.-
OOO. 900 increased appropriations, will
pass after a bitter fight, but they
admit II may encounter serious op.
position in the House, where those
opposed to increased, naval expendi-
lures outnumber Senators sharing
their views. Eventually, however, a
su bstantial majority of the Senate
and House will agree on a "big
navy" bill, II Is predicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
|DAUGHERTY FLAYS
ID. c. RETAIL PIRATES.
Attorney General Says Dealers
Are Reapipg More Than
War Profits.

Attorney General Daugherty said
today dealers must Ego some" to JUS
tify certain kinds of profiteering.
The Attorney General is SON ething
Of price expert. He says every bill
he gets for goods is an eye-opener.
Mr.. Daugherty long ago worked in
the general store. and sold beans. mo-
lasses. and dry goods.
He said today that IL lie ridiculous
to see profiteers make claims they are
innocent of price extortions.
The actual fact is, he said, that
dealers in necessities generally are
reaping more than war profits. He
asserts that dealers will have con-
siderable explaining to do to clear
away charges OF Government boards
citing retail prices as the point at
which business readjustment is stick
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
MALICIOUS DAMAGE
HOLDS Up z SHIPS
Disabled Baltimore Vessels Be-
ing Repaired-Future Sail
inqs to Be Secret.

BALTIMORE. May 12.--when the
steamships Coslleda and Sudbury
were about to sail from this port
machinery on both vessels was found
to have been disabled.
Pieces of iron and steel wedged in
the steering gear of the Coelleda
prevented the departure Of that ship
on schedule. 1t was also found that
the forward winches were out of or
der. The engines developed trouble.
Today workmen were put aboard
the vessel to make repairs. and the
steamer Ia expected to get away
later.
Early today the Sudbury also. de-
veloped engine trouble. An imme-
diate overhauling was made. The
officers of this ship believe she win
be able to sail some time today.
The situation in the strike zone
was quiet today, although additional
injunction proceedings may be
brought against the strikers today.
II IL said.
Assailing Admiral Benson's stand
on the marine strike, the local
branch Of the American Federation
of Labor Instructed its president to
send q telegram to President Har-
ding demanding the immediate re-
moval OF the Admiral as chairman of
the United States Shipping Board.
Tugboat engineers, who returned
to work yesterday. will quit again.
1t Is reported, each man acting upon
his own initiative. In the future,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
ICEBERG HARD AGROUND
SURVIVES YEARS SUNS

BOSTON, May IAN iceberg that
had survived the suns OF a year and
still stood seven miles northeast of
Cape Race. was reported by Cap
tain Ledsome of the steamer Lexing-
ton, which arrived from Glasgow. He
first saw the berg last May, he said,
towering above all others on that
coast
Summer suns reduced It somewhat,
but II held its position while the
others were carried south and dis
migrated Five days ago. after pro-
ceeding for two days through broken
fields OF ice in which $50 bergs were
passed, Captain Ledsome said he
saw the berg Of a year ago In the same
spot, apparently hard aground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
APE GLANDS PASSE; ICE
new FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

PARIS, May 12.-Dr. Voronof, OF
monkey gland fame, will have to find
something new IL he wants to put one
over on Prof. CASTOR Dauville, a we'll
known French biologist, who also has
found a way of prolonging life, but
without operating on patients.
Whereas DIR. Voronoff claims he can
rejuvenate old men, Professor Dau-
vile claims he can prevent persons of
both sexes from becoming old. He
merely advises everybody to allow
themselves to be packed in ice for a
given period and says that this proc
ess tends to prevent the tissues OF the
body from degenerating and states
that as long as the tissues remain
vigorous. life is possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
SENATE IN TILT
ON NAVAL BILL
War of Words Renewed on Bud
get Increasing House Recon-
mendations by Big Sum.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
InteruatfOnaI Neyys Nervice

Proponents and opponents of world
disarmament and Of a sweeping re-
auction in American naval expendi-
lures clashed in the Senate again to-
day, when there was a renewal of
the bitter controversy which was
suspended when the naval appropri-
atoms bill for the next fiscal year
tailed OF passage in the last Con-
gress.
RAISES HOUSE MEASURE.
The bill as 1t was called up in the
senate today is identical with that
over which the previous Senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

in view of frequent disorders, great
secrecy will be maintained regarding
the movement Of Shipping Board yes
sells at this port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Two Trains to Shad Bake.

Two trains have been arranged to
carry members of the Washington
Order of Elks to Chesapeake Beach
on their annual outing and shad
bake Sunday. according to announce
ment last night by F. J. Mersheimer,
chairman OF the transportation COM
mittee. These trains will leave the
District Line at 1890 and 1880.
Seven hundred Elks are expected to
make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
PITTSBURGH YOUTH IS
HELD AS EMBEZHER

Charles Foster, said to be a
member of a prominent Pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

w. J. BIDDLE, who will
w leave a Kansas editors
desk on June I to become
warden of the Federal peni-
Tertiary at Fort LeavenwOrth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Two Held In Bomb Blast.

CHICAGO. May ~. - Two bomb
suspects are held BY police as the re-
suit of bomb explosion at the home
Of Edward Hines. millionaire lumber
man. In Evanston, police announced to-
day The blast occurred Saturday
night, but did not become known I'M
til yesterday afternoon. The bomb
was exploded on the porch Of the
Hines home. 1t caused but slight
damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
S22.75

Large Kitchen Cupboard of
nicely finished hardwood; double
glass doors; 3 deep shelves in
top; 2 drawers; spacious bottom
cabinet with drawer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
S21.5O

This large style "Cold Stor-
age Refrigerator, a top-icer of
gu lbs. capacity; solid frame of
hardwood; thick walls; perfect
ventilation and proper tempera-
ture to preserve food; white
enamel lining, easily cleaned;
two shelves; always satisfac-
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

burgh family.
who was ar
rested In Los
Angeles la st
February. will
20 to trial
there May Is
on q charge of
alleged embes-
element. Fes-
ter. who. 1t Is
alleged, used
the alias of r.
b. Grossett. Ia
being sued for
annulment by
Mrs. w IL c o 4
Grossett, alleg-
ing b ! g a m y.
Born in Pitts
burgh. Foster
attended ( h e
ennsylvania for
uncle left him
1t Is said, he
'ay in one year.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
ZNIzKA CEN MLEKA.

Prowadzona Cd pewnego czasu
walka wygorowana cena ma
mleko zaczyna robic postepy.
Trzeba bylo cafego szeregu do
chodzen ze strony Miejskicgo
Komitetu do Walk Z Drozyznq,
azeby nareszcie przekonac NILE
czarzy, IL mleko moga sprzeda-
wac taniej. W trakcie doChodzen
Ibyla zarzadzona pewnego rodza1u
rewizia w The Milk Producers
Cooperative Marketing Compa>-
NY, materjafow kt0rej nalezy
wvwnioskowac, re czynione by
ly nawet starania, aby ME dopu-
Scic do znizki cen mleka. Wlado-
EmoSci te zosta{y zakomunikowa-
ne prokuratorom stanowemu
okregowemu. Najnlzsza cena, ia
ka farmerzy otrzymywali "a nile
ko, wynosi}a 1910 "a 100 fun
tow !. wowczas mleko w mleScle
kosztowafo 16 cent6w "a kwarte
{ 10 centow "a pol kwarty. Poz-
riei nieco farmerzy otrzymywall
III $2.O5 cent0w "a 100 funtow,
natomiast cena mleka w mleScle
bardzo niewielkiemu uleg}a mi
zeniu, gdyz kwarta mleka obe-
cnie kosztuje IA centow, a pol
kwarty s centow; najciekawsza
Jest sprawa Smietany, ktora je-
szcze dzisiaj kosztuje lyle, lie
kosztowafa w czasie naj jbardziej
wygorowanych cen mleczywa, a
mianowicie II centow "a cwlerc
kwarty. PonieWaz hurtoWna ce-
ma mleka wynosi dzisiaj $1.65 "a
hoo funtow, przeto zgodnie Z ia
znizka w hurcie i detaliczna cena
zostanie zredukowana do II CEN
tow "a kwarte. Sekretarz Komi-
tetu do Walk Z Drozyzna, Rus
sci 7. Poole, zaproponowa} zwo-
lanie wsp6lnej konferencji wszy-
stkich zainteresowanych, ably w
tym ieszcze tygodniu mad znizka
cen mleka sic naradzic | wprowa
dis ia odrazu w Zycle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
ZE SPRAW ,,kAPOWN1-
CTWA."

Asystent prokuratora stanowe
go, George E. German, oswald
cyl w sobote, re w pieciu ubie-
glych latach pobrano }apowek
$5.OOO,OOO. - OSwiadczenie to o.
piera on ma swoich tygodniowyoh
dochodzeniach w dziedzinie prze
nrysb1 budowlanego. Ten sam
rrokurator zawiadomii Lave
WielkoprzysiegSych o istnieniu
100000 funduszu obronnego ze-
branego w ostatnim tygodniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
5000 MONARCHISToW ME.
MIECKICH WKROCZYLO
MA SLASK.

Opole, 81. maja. - Ochotnicy
niemieccy W liczbie 5000 przy--
byli do Kruczborka pod wodza
kapitana Rossbacha. notoryczne-
60 awanturnika monarchisty.
Niemcy gornoSlascy rzekomo sa
niezadowoleni przybycia mo-
narchistow, albowiem obawiajq
sic, IL popsuja oni i'm dobre sto-
sunki przyjazh Wlochami i
Anglikami.
Miedzysojusznicza komisja a.
ljant6w podobno ME siyszafa mic
20 propozycji Korfantego co do
.poddania sic. Anglicy i Wiosi
uwazaja to "a fortel. TEN bar
.dziei, IL front trzymany jest sill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

iektryczne, kt6re przedstawicieli
swoich przysIaFy ma konwencje,
przedstawiajq ogolna wartoSc
a5 OOO,0OO.OOO. Opr6cz reprezan-
tant6w krajowych znajdujq sic
ma konwencji deIcgaci Z Wioch,
Anglji, Kanady, oraz Z republik
Poludniowci Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
NIEMCY POGWALcILI "a
WIESZENIE BRONI.

G4owna Kwatera Powstancow
Polskich, 81. maja - Niespeina
W pie6 godzin po tenn, jak komi-
sja miedzysojusznicza potwier-
dzi}a ustne zawarcie pokoJu po-
miedzy Niemcami powstahcami
poiskimi, Niemcy rozpoczeli
dzia{ania wojenne ma obydwoch
skrzydiach frontu. Sytuacja ma
G6rnym Slasku jest obecnie bar
Iziej krytyczna, niz kiedykolwiek
cd wybuchu powstania. Leaderzy
polityczni tax jednej jak / dru
giej strony traca kontrole. DaI-
sly rozwoj wypadkow ma Cor
1yn Slasku wskazuje, IL wSadze
aljanckie, ktore staraja sic "a
prowadzic porzadek, sa zuPefnie
5ezradne.
Wojciech Korfanty znajdowaf
sic wczoraj caly dzieh ma froncie,
gdzie wygfaszai mowy W duchu
ookojowym.
Wkr6tce po p6}nocy Niency
zaatakowali caIy szereg miast i
wsi ma prawym skrzydle frontu
polskiego. Zaciekfe walki toczyiy
sic Gala noe. Powstancy jednak
Drzesz1i do kontrataku, wypiera-
jac Niemcow zajetych wsi.
Wsie oraz trzydziestomilowa
strefa ma zachod Cd OleSna pre-
:hodzily rak do rak cztery ra-
zy. Kalinowo byio SLIME bonn
cardowane.
Cd soboty wieczorem tocza
sic walk na przedmieSciach By
tomia pomiedzy powstahcami pol
skimi niemieckin ,,Orgeschem. :"
Niemieo5a lrbdno$c W mieScie po-
wstaia przeciwko garnizonowi
francuskiemu Liczba zabitych /
rannych po ohu stronach wynosi
400.
Powstancom zostasy nadesEane
posiiki okolicznych miast. Pc
przybyciu posi}kow zawiazata
sic zaciekia bitwa z Niemcami.
Walk toczyfy sic przy rogat--
kach miejskich. Niemcy strzelaii
karabiuow maszynowych
wzdluz alic. Miasto przez GAIA
noe walk znajdowaio sic W ciem
nosciach i sIychac byio terkota-
ME karabinow maszynowych
trzask wybuchajacych gfanatow.
Walka W Bytomiu rozpnczeia sic
cd zaatakowania garnizonu fran
cuskiego przez tfum niemiecki.
,,,Orgesch" niemiecki dokonal
rozbrojenia posterunkow francu-
skich, poczem tium udai sic do
sail ratuszowej, lecz zoStai po-
wstrzymany przez inne posterrl'
Ii francuskie. Wczoraj rano dano
kilka strzaSow do zoinierzy fran
cuskich; strzaiy tie pochodzAy Z
okien domow. Cen. LeeonteN De-
mis-, dowodca garnizonu franeu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
PRZEPOWIEDNIA WOJNY
STANoW ZJEDNOCZO-
NYCH z JAPONJA.

L OkazJl urocZyStOScl W1encze
nia Grob6w wypowiedziano SEE
reg NOW okolicznoSciowych, mic
dzy ktoremi znajduje sic NOVA
bylego senatora, Jamesa Hamil-
tona Lewis'a, kt6ry w przemo--
wieniu swojem nawo}ywa} kraj
do przygotowywania sic ma ME
unikniona wojne z JaponJa'
Wspomnia1 on r6wniez, re Sta
ny Zjednoczone, ktore w imie
szczytnych hasel przyje}y udziaf
W wojnie Swiatowej, ME poslada-
ia prawdziwych przyjacio} W ca
lei Europie - moze wfaSnie
przez wzglad ma okolicznoSc, re
Stany Zjednoczone pozosta}y
wiernemi swym wznioslym idea
lon, czego kraje europejskie sa
niezadowolone. Wszelkie uczu--
cia przyjacielskoSci skierowane
pod adresem Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych So tylko pretekstem do osla-
gniecia korzySci materjalnych.
MARSZALEK FOCH
w CHICAGO.
Sekretarz organizacji YRyce-.
rzy Kolumba", William J. McGin
ley - oswiadczyi wczoraj, re O.
kofo ego listopada br.spodziewa-
ry jest przyjazd do Chicago mar
szafka Focha. Marsza}ek Foch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-31
Katastrofa aAeroplanowa;
Siedm Os6b Zabitych.
PAM Curie -Sk}odowska Przybe-
die Do Chicago.
Roznice Zda1 o Rezolucji Knox'a.
Doszczetne Zr6jnowanie Rosjii
Bolszewickiej.
Harding Przyw6ceniu Normalych Warunk6w Europe.
Grozba Strajku Robotnik6w Tkackich.
Szesed1esat Os6b Ranionych Wypadku Kolejowym
Starania Uznanie Niepodleglosci Litwy.
INNE TEIEC AMY KRAJO WE
Harding Prym6ceniu Nomahych Warunk6w W EwOpie
Crozba Strajku Robotnik6w Tkachch.
Szesed1estat Os6b RaniOuych Wypadku Koejowym.
Starania Uznanie Niepodleglosci Litwy.
INNE TELEG RAINY KR AJOWE

Wedle oSwiadczenia profesora
chicagoskiego uniwersytetu
Northwestern w. Lee Lewisa,
pani Curie- Sklodowska otrzyma
cd tcgoz uniwersytetu .stopieh
doktora nauk przyrodniczych,-
kt6rego udzieli jej rektor uni
wersytetu Walter Dill Scott.
Podczas trzydniowego pobytu W
Chicago, uczona Polka wraz re
Iswemi corkami bedzie gosciem u
pani Russell Tyson.
W ubiegiq sobote dwoch leka-
rzy badafo pania Curie Skfo-
dowska i chociaz ME ogfosili pu-
blicznie djagnozy, dowiedziano
sic jednak, re cierpi ona cokol-
wick ma chorobe merck ma
skfonnoSc do anemji.
RozNICE w KONGRESIE
MAD KWEsTJA REZOLUCJI
POKOJOWEJ KNOX'A::
Washington, 81. maja. - Ro-
znice W opinjach miedzy Izba po
selska a Senatem mad kwestja
rezolucji pokojowej Knox'a, maj
prawdopodobniej wstrzymaja Sta
ny Zjednoczone cd zakohczenia
teoretycznego stanu wojny z
Niemcami Austria ma czas ME
ograniczony, jak ME mniej spara-
lizuje dazenia w kierunku mie-
.dzynarodowego zredukowania
zbrojeh marynarki. Rezolucja
.pokojowa Knox'a, uniewazniaja-
ca deklaracje wojny Niemcom,
zostata przyjeta przez Senat mic
siac temu, jednakowoz komitet
Izby poselstkiej do spraw zagra-
nicznych ME wziaf jeSzcze spra-
wy tel pod obrady, poniewaz re-
publikahscy czfonkowie komite-
tn ME chcq zmienic zasadniczej
formy rezolucji Knox'a, lecz go
dza sic ma zastapienie js rezolu-
cja pokojowa, przed}ozona przez
posla Porter'a, przewodniczacego
tegoz komitetu. Niektorzy sena-
torzy dowiedziawszy sic onegdaj
c podobnej akcji komitetu Izby
poselskiej oburzyli sic do zywe-
so, uWazajac al1cje te, jako IVY
bieg" ze strony Izby, oswiadcza-
JAG, il ME stanowi to Wcale, jaka
rezolucja pokojowa zostanie prze
prowadzona, uniewazni ona de-
klaracje wojny Niemcom. Panuje
tu przekonanie, re bez roznicy
jaka rezolucja pokojowa zostanie
uchwalona przez Kongres, costa
ME ona podpisana przez prezy-
denta Hardinga-
Dokonczenie mas tronicy 8