davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07

edge of the best plans OF industrial
activity can know how to estimate an
industry's prospects and how to con
! duct their own course in them
The School Situation.
Governor Hartness refers to the
school situation as follows: I'm view
of the special interest that may now
be centered on the bulwark Of our
homes the school SYSTEM commend
and urge q careful reading of the
boards report giving the story of the
working of the present law and the
proposed climax of its endeavors for
the boys and girls of Vermont"
Business Depression.
At the close of the spoken part Of
his message Governor HARNESS said
he felt il his duty ito impress on this
body the seriousness of our present de-
preston in business" suggesting that
it might become necessary to take
some definite action to meet the ex
igencies. Here he renewed his warn
ing against ynwise expenditures, say
ing, let MS guard well our resources
and let us be free from the charge of
spending one single dollar needlessly or
of forgetting for one moment that
each dollar has been taken from our
homes directly or indirectly"
Air Transportation.
Several paragraphs of the message
are devoted to the subject of air trans
portation. which the governor says is
destined to come into great period
of development. "Our cost OF road con
struetion and our ever increasing cost
of maintenance will more and more
force MS to use the airway. which is |
all ready for use and costs nothing for |
maintenance" He pointed out that in
each previous stage of the develop |
ment of transportation, Vermont was |
handicapped by its lack of navigahle |
rivers and by the ruggedness of its |
cult and costly, but added that Yer
mont by taking timely action, can be
on even terms with others so far as air
is concerned.
"The future growth of towns" he
said, will depend in a large measure
upon the alertness of making provi-
sions for safe landings of air craft.
The landing fields are practically air
ports. By the establishment of
facilities of this kind our ny-
ing service will begin without further
expense" In closing this section Of
the message. he said 81 recommend the
Of the needs of amend
ing present statutes or enacting new
statutes for facilitating the acquisi
ton of landing sites by towns or I'M
Ter proper state or town control of
private initiative"
In concluding the spoken part of his
message, Governor Hardness said "In
conclusion of this Introductory portion
# my warm, cordial attitude towards
'aeh member of the assembly. While
am fully cognizant that | am new
member Of the great political family of
he state, and undoubtedly a transient ,
n office, there has been no incident in
he whole wears experience that has
Produced i'll feeling towards single
member of The family. On the con.
rary. the result has been heart in. ,
crest in the work and the workers, =
nd while functions Of me executive
nd legislative branches Of the govern !
nent are distinct there is a need. and
{ the same time the strongest purpose
nd desire on nv part. TO create and r
the finest spirit of fellowship ?
nd cooperation" !
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
MASON OF ILLINOIS,
 VETERAN SOLON, DIES
lBy the Associated Press,

Washington, June 16.-William E. Mason of Chicago, representative at large from Illinois, died today of heart failure. Mir. Mason had served in three terms of congress and was last November elected for the sixty seventh session. now being held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
TWO BADLY HURT
 AS CARS COLLIDE

Hazel and Martin Haskins, young children Of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Has, kins were injured this afternoon. Hazel perhaps fatally, when their car and the car driven by Oscar Dickens collided shortly before 3 o'clock on Caldwell street in front of the resi- dence of K. T. Cole. Shortly after 3 o'clock, Hazel was still alive, but It. tie hope was held by physicians for her recovery. Martin received serious and painful injuries when they were hurled from the slipped down Ford roadster which they were driving His recovery is expected. Dickens left the scene soon after the accident he was uninjured.
 Few details of the collision could be obtained this afternoon. Both cars were totally wrecked. Dickens car was thrown on it's side on the paving it's front axle was twisted and wheels torn off. The roadster was thrown into the ditch beside the pave ment.
 The two injured were placed on the lawn of MT. Coles house and Doctors George s. Brown and I. N. McCollum summoned. The young girl received numerous injuries including a bad gash across the face.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
RUSSO-GERMAN TRADE
 TREATY MADE PUBLIC
fRy the Associated Press)

Riga, May 27 (By MaiD .-The text of the trade agreement recently negotiated between the German gov ernment and the Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic has been made public here. Its provisions are significant in view of the fact that this is one of series of similar agree ments already negotiated or in pro- cess of negotiation between Russia and other nations, such as Great Britain, Italy and Czecho-Slovaka.
 The provisions may be of peculiar interest to the United States owing to the attempt of the Russian gov ernmen to effect trade agreement with the United States which result ed in notification by the American State Department to Russia that the Soviet government had no chance of recognition in any form by the Unit ed States so longs as American were held prisoners in Russia.
 One of the most interesting pro- visions of the Russo-German agree ment is that the representatives of both Germany and Russia are bound by it to refrain from every form of dSlldtloH UT pIopdSdilud against tHe government or the state institutions of the country in which the delega- tion is located.
 These delegations will be composed, under the new agreement, to missions already existing for the purpose If looking after the affairs of war pris- oners in both countries The scope of the activities of these delegations is extended so that they are author ized to protect the interests of citi- zens of both Germany and Russia The membership of the missions is in- creased by attaching to them addl- tional delegates whose duties are to develop economic relations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
M 'AD0O FlAYS
 C.O.P.fFfORT
 10 HELP TRADE
tBy the Associated Press)

Wellesley Hills, Mass, June 16- Speaking here last night William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director general of rail- roads, declared that the Republican leadership at Washington has offered no encouragement to business, which he characterized as bad and steadily becoming worse.
 MT. McAdoo was outspoken in de- manding that the United States adopt all possible means to facilitate revival of foreign trade, and by entering the league of nations, use it's influence to restore the economic balance in Europe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
10 PROBE SEIZURE
 OF GUN SHIPMENT
(By the Associated Press)

New York, June 16-Investigation is under way today to determine how and when over 800 modern machine guns were seized yesterday on board the steamer East Side, having been placd aboard the vessel while it was being prepared for departure for Ire land.
 The machine guns were seized by custom officers, but were subsequently, taken from them by Hoboken police, who had warrants charging that the artillery had been stolen from Frank Williams on June II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
MURDERER JAILED
 AT LAKE VILLAGE
(By the Associated PressI

Dermott, Ark, June 16.-J. R. Reaves of ElDorado was today placed in Jail at Lake Village charged with the murder of Clarence Renfrow of Thomasville, La, whose body was found near here about ten days ago.
 Officers believe that Reaves is the man last seen with Renfrow. The murdered man was seen to leave Thomasville with a companion in his car, but after body was found, the companion could not be found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
MRS. F. M. MORGAN.

Funeral service for Mrs. Frank M Morgan was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence of her brother, Gaston Hancock, on Conway Boulevard. Rev Robert L. Jetton, pastor of the Presbyterian church, conducted the service and interment was at Oak Grove cemetery. Many and profuse floral offerings covered the casket of the deceased. Relatives from several points in Arkansas ar rived last night and this morning for the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
ALL NIGHT WATCH
 VAIN; BANDIT GONE
(By the Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, June 16.-John Falls, grocer, who last night shot six persons while resisting arrest for in terference with officers during a dis pute between his son and police, es- capped duing the night from the house in which officers thought they had him surrounded. Officers kept watch over the house throughout the night, only to find this morning that their quarry had escaped.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
SCRIBES CLOSE MEET;
 ADDRESS BY PARKER
(By the Associated Press)

Hot Springs, June 16-The an- nual convention of the Arkansas Press Association will be closed this afternoon with an address by J. E. Parker of Conway and the annual election of officers.
 In his address, President Williams of the association urged his fellow publishers and editors to give every assistance in the promotion of educa- tion and the development of the states resources.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
PRIEST A ROBBFR
 10 RELIEVE POOR
(By the Associated Press)

Toledo, Ohio, June 16.-Anthonv Gorek, the Polish priest under indict- ment for the alleged million dollar mai robbery last February, today on the witness stand told how he had accepted S85, ,O00 in bonds. He buried most of the bonds and sold others, uslng the proceeds for relief of his impoverished parish. Gorek is the priest Tn charge of the impoverished Pollsh parish in Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
BRIDGE CAVES IN.
 4 PASSENGERS DIE
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, June 16.-Four were killed, 14 injured and other passen- gers are missing from the east bound passenger train on the Chi cago & Northwestern, wrecked near Crawford, Nebr., late last night. The train plunged through a bridge into the stream below. Few details of the wreck are available here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
TELL MARINES
 TO WITHDRAW
 FROM VA. AREA
By the Assvc,ated Press,

Charleston, W. Va, June 16.-Ma- rlnes, reported to be concentrating last night in the Kanawha coal fields to march to the aid of Mingo county miners, were ordered home today.
 Union officials declared that ma- rlnes are not needed to settle the war fare which has been intermittent in Mlngo county for the past six weeks. The detachment returned to it's camp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
HUGHES NEGOTIATES
 WITH JAP SPOKESMAN
tBy ,ne Associated Press)

Washington, June 16.-Direct nego- tiation for settlement of problems existinb between the United States and Japan are being conducted by Secretary of State Hughes and Jap anese Ambassador Shidehara. The problems include disposition of Yap Island, immigration and the pro- posed return of Shantung' by Japan to China.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
SCHEDULE MEETING
 OF MAGNOLIA BOARD
(Ry the Associated pressA

Little Rock, June 16.-The appoint ment of Mrs. Abbie Renfrow of boughton, Nevada county, as a trus- tee of the Magnolia agriculture school, completed the new board named by Governor McRae. O. H.. Scanland of Bussey was appointed yesterday by the governor. Its or ganlzation meeting will be held here Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
HOT SPRINGS LOSES
 SHRINERS' HOSPITAL
(By the Associated Press)

Des Moines, Iowa, June 16.-The imperial council of the Mystic Shrine today voted to establish it's hospital for crippled children at St. Louis. Claims were made in behalf of Hot Springs, Ark, as the place for the hospital.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-16
TO SENTENCE SHAY,
 GUILTY OF MURDER
(Bv the Associated Pressl

Florence, Ala, June 16.-Sentence of death will be passed tomorrow or Saturday on F. White Seay, formerly of Hot Springs, convicted late yester- day of the murder of his bride last month. Judge Almon announced to- day that attorneys have declared their intention to appeal from the jury's verdict.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
JEWELL WYSYLA PRO-
TEST DO PREZYDENTA
WILSONA.

Prezydent Wilson otrzymal
dzisiaj telegram Cd B. NJ. Jewel
Ia, prezesa departamentu pra--
cownik6w kolejowych Amerykan
skiej Federacji Piracy, w ktorym
zawarty jest protest w imieniu
100000 pracownikow kolejo-
wych przeciwko podpisaniu blu
Townsenda. Bill ten przeszedi W
senacie We srode obecnie ma
bye przedlozony prezydentowi dc
podpisania. Telegram zostal wy
slany Chicago. Jewell bill ten ma
zywa bezprzykiadnem wystapie,
MEM tych osob, ktore maja kon-
trole mad kolejami Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, przeciwko zwiqz-
kom zawodowym. Odmowa eg-
zekucyjnych urzednikow kolejo-
wych ma punkcie om6wienia
wspolnie przedstawicielami
piracy zorganizowanej tych r6z-
mic, jake pomiedzy MIN wyni-
ky. jest uwazana "a rozmySlne
pegwalcenie aktu transportacyj-
.nego, a procz tego jest ona cio-
sem dIa zorganizowanej piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
zorganizoWana PracaPrze'
CiWk0 Bi|0Wi Townsend a.
0 KON7ROLE mad KOPALN|AN| WECLk.
Hoover Przymuje NominacjR Ran1|u
Zwloka W RewolucI 0 Rozbroeniu Floty.
Armour Sprzedal Rzezalnie Chicagoskie'
Bill Poczty Napo~ietrznej Przecho-
dzi w Izbie Pos16~.
Redukcja Cen Owoc6w Puszkowych.
Redukcja Cen Owoc6w Puszkowych.
KATASTROFA W KOPALNI.
1NNE TELEGRAM RAJOWE

koszt produkcji wegla i aktual-
NJ ccne sprzedazy. lime punkty
blu wylnagaja podawania rapor
tow przez innc biura rzadowe,
dotyczacych wegIa, znajdujacego
sic ia skiadzic, oraz transporta-
eli tegoz. Punkty, ktore zostaiy
wykrcSlone Z blu Caldcra NADIA
wa|yby wfadze prczydcntowi roz
porzqdzenia natychmiastowej do
>tawy wegla w naglych wypad-
ikach, ustanawiania cen wegla,
kontroowania podzialu jczcli-
by zasz}a potTzeba - przcjecia
kopalni i agcncyj dyStrybucyj--
nvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
sENAT w SPRAWIE SPE-
KULAcJI MIEszKANIoWEJ

'Wczoraj senat legislatury przy
| jai jednomySlnic 80 glosami re-
zolucje senatora Daley w spra-
vie utworzenia iacznego koml-
tetu w celu przeprowadzenia in
westygacji Co do budowy domow
mieszkalnych kosztow materja-
III budowlanegrt ma akcja ma &C.
lu poSozenie kresu wszelkich ME
legalnym kombinacjom. lnwe-
stygacje tc przeprowadzone be-
da W Chicago, oraz w innych
miastach. Przyjecie rezolucji Sc
natora Daley jest pierwszym
krokiem legislatury W kierunku
uchronienia publicznoSci Cd wy
zysku wiaScicieli domow. Jedno-
myslne przyjecie rczolucjl wska-
zujc, &c wkrotce beda przyJete
innc rezolucje, ktore komisja mie
szkaniowa juz wygotowala. Po-
miedzy temi rezolucjami znajdu
je sic bill Kessinger-Lyon'a, ma
mocy kt6rego plaza "a komorne
MA podlegac kontroli komisji
mieszkaniowej.
Komitet lqczny ma skiadac sic
pieciu scnator6w i pieciu czion
k6w komisji mieszkaniowej. pre-
zesem kt6rego ma bye obrany
senator Daley.
Senator Barbour oznajmil, re
jczeli legislature mic przyjdzic 2
pomocq wyzyskiwancj ludnoSci W
Chicago. to mieszkaicy sami zwo
Iaja zebranie, ma kt6rem mogq
zazadac powicszcnia >niekt6rych
prawodawcow ma slupach latar-
nianych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
ZGON DYREKTORA MU-
ZEUM ZELDA.

Wczoraj o godzinie 10tej rano
w szpitalu Sw. kukasza zmarl
Dir. Frederick James Y. Skiff, d}u
goletni dyrektor muzeum historji
naturalnej Fielda. Przyczyila je-
go zgonu byia cboroba sercowa.
ia ktdra zapadi silniej w ubiegfy
Honiedziaiek, lecz dopiero w Sro-
de zostaf przewieziony do szpita-
la. Wedle twierdzenia lekarzy
zmariy zapad} ma chorobe serca
wskutek przepracowania sic pod
czas przeprowadzania muzeum z
parku Jacksona do Parku Gran
ia; obawiajac sic pozostawic sa-
mym robotnikom pakowanie j
ustawianie ogromnie wielu BAR
dzo wartosciowych okazow, sam
sic tenn zajmowai, co widocznie
physpieszyIo Smierc jego.
DR.. Skiff urodzii sic 5go paz-
dziernika 1851 r, W Chicopee,
Mass, gdzie w miodym wieku
zaangazowal sic w interes gaze
ciarski. w kilka lat pozniej wy
jecha} do Denver, Colo, gdzie "a
rzqdza} pismem Denver Tribu,
me-. oraz przez dwie kadencje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
THOMPSONCZYCY ME DA,
IA "a WYGRANE.

Leaderzy polityczn' gruPy
Tompsona pomimo nicpowodze-
mia, jakiego doznali w wyborach
wtorkowych, wystqpili planem
zorganizowania novel rady micj
skiej pod opiekq zarzadu mIcj-
skicgo, by " ten sPosob zadac O.
StsteesaS@ clos s,hicjskiej Hide
wyborcow. Tompsonczycy ponie-
SIi porazke W 7 IS ward, lccz
utrzymuja, &c administracja miej
ska posiada portiimo wszystko
przewazajacq wiekSzosc. w SEE
Sciu innych wardach wybory cd
bed2 sic 5 kwictnia. Najblizszem
zadanicm administracji micjskiej
bedzie uchwalenic budzctu miej
skiego ma rok 1921. Przy okresla
niu DuQZetu ZOStd1llc pIZy JStd Zd
sada, &c miasto powinno wydac
tylc, lie potrzebujc. Budzet ma
wynosiG w przybliicniu $44,000,-
OOO Dochody micjskic wcd}ug O.
hecnej skali wynosza rocznie
S31. 100000 wobec czego podatki
miejskic bedq musiafy bye zwiek
szonc @ S13,OOOOOO rocznic. Kie-
rownicy departamcntow przcdsta
will radzie micjskicj zqdanic
zwiekSzcnia pcnsji urzednikom,
CO og6lcm wyniesic S6,0OO,0OO
rOcZnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
Kronika Chica&oska.

dym, otworzyl kase i wyjai I
nicj znajdujqce sic pieni2dze,
lccz odurzony dymcm, padt bcz
przytomnosci ma zicmiG. Gdy po
'wynicsicniu go zagrozoncgo
budynku przyszcdi do przytom-
.noSci znaleziono przy MIN
.S75,0C0. Wlasciwic polar wy
buchnql w piwnicy banku. lecz
.odsizialy bankowe napefni}y sic
tax predko dymcm, zc urzednicy
rzucili sic pospicsznic do ucic--
CZki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
KOMISJA OnRZUCA POD
WYZKE CEN STALL I
ZELAZA.

Springfield, I'LL, Is lutego. -
Podwyzka cen stall i zelaza, ia
dana przez zarzady kolejowe
Chicago and Great Western,
Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul" i Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad, zostala
tu wczoraj odrzucona przcz Sta
nowa Komisje Uzytecznosci Pu-
blicznych. Zadana podwyzka cen
hyla nieznaczna miafa wejSt W
zycie z dniem 1go marca, lecz
ma protest fabrykantow Komisja
Uzytecznosci Publicznych zabro
Mia kompanjom kolejowym pod
wyzszenia cen "a wspomnlane
materially.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
URZFDNIK BANKOWY u
RATIONAL $75,O00.

Edward Dunn, W wicku lat 10
urzednik bankowy, oraz try pra,
cowniczki bankowc zostali oszo,
lomicni dymcm, podczas poIaru
jaki powsta} W banku przy 35tcj
ul. Michigan ave. Wszystkiun
czworgu przybyli na ponce Stra
zacy i znieSli ich na dol, Gdy
Dunn zauwazyi, &c do wnetrza
banku zaczyna przedostawac sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
BOIszewiCy Daza Do WyWo-
Eania RewO|uCji " Po|sCe.
Terror BO|szeWiCki W KijOWiG,
Cholera Ma Litwie Srodkowej.
FaIa Buntu Zalewa Rosie Bolszewicka.
NIEMCY W PRZEDEDNIU REWOLUCJI.
Turcy i Grecy zgadzaja Sic Ma
Decyzje Aljantow.
Sprawa KOnfGktu POskO-GtewsEegO Pred Gga Nmodow.
LJsiRoxNanie 2arnackau Ma wilfeIrraa,
NIEMCY W PRZEDEDNIU REWOLUCJI.
Sprawa KOnfHktu PoskOItewsHego Pred Liga Narod6w
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRAN1CzNE

Simons jest zdania, ze si1na par
tia polityczna,, ktorej nazwy ME
wymienii, uwaza, re obecnic jest
czas do obalenia siia fstnieiace.
go rzadu. Herr Simons, zwraca-
jac sic do czfonkow zarzadu pan
Stwowego sprawami ekonomicz
nemi, podkreSlii, re wszystkie
Ipartje powinny zaniechat wszeI-
dch sporow podczas gdy delega,
CT niemieccy beda zatatwiali spra
we odszkodowan na konferencii
londyhskiej. w razie gdyby a.
wanturuicy usiSowali dokonaG O.
balenia rzadu gwaltem, to costa
na zaStosowane wszelkie srodki
W celt stiun1ienia wszcIkich prob
rewolucyinych.
sNeuer Berliner" pisze, Il po-
siada wiadomoSci wiarygodne-
go zrodta, IL nacjonaliSci planuja
powszechna demonstracje W celu
Iwzmocnienia postawy rzqdu ma
konferencji londynskiej, lecz W
razie zgody rzadu ma rozbrojenie
Bawarji zostanie natychmiast
ldO1-op,-,, .,,,,,.L .l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
FALA BUNTU ZALEWA RO-
SIZE BOLSZEWICKA.

Kopenhaga, %. lutego. - O.
trzvmano tu wiadomoSci Z Hell
sincforsu, ze we wschodniej Ro-
ii wybuchne}y masowe powsta-
MIA i &c rad sowiecki wysiaf sill
nc oddziafy wojska W celu sttu-
mienia ruchu. Przyczyna buntu
lest riedotrzymanie Przyrzeczc-
MA przcz rad moSkiewski zao-
patrzcnia micszkancow W zyw--
nose opal.
Ryga, %. lutego. - Wiadomo-
Sci otrzymane Z MoSkwy dono-
sza, re powstanie ma Ukraine
zatacza coraz szersze kregi. Ruch
antybolszewicki szerzy sig row
r,iez W okregach tambowskim
orenburskim. w okregu tiumien
skim W Syberji uzbrojeni wlo,
scianie stawiaja opor komisjom
bolszewickim, kt6re przyby}y W
ceIu rckwizycii zywnoSci. Armja
bolszewicka ME posiada dyscypli
nv dziaia bez rozkaz0w samo-
wolnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
KURs MAREK POLSKICH.

WedIe kOmunikatu Polskiego Kon
suIatu GeneraInego kurs marek pol
skich Jest dis 715 marek N $1.OO,
civil S1.4O ~ 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, piatek, 25 lutcgo: Sw. Zyg.
fryda B.
Jutro, sobota, 26 Iutego, sw. Alex.
Sandra Biskupa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
.ZORGANIZOWANA PRACA
PRZECIWKO BILOWI
TOWNSENDA.

WaSZyngton, 20 luteSo. >o
mitct wykonawczy narodoWych !
raiedzynarodowych uni zawodo
Iwych. pokrcwnych Amcrykan
skicj Federacji Piracy uchwalh
wczoraj rczolucje zwrocenla SIC
do prczydcnta Wilsona. azcby "a
lozyl veto przcciwkO bilow1 WIN
slow-T w-Townscnd'a, jako nieSpra-
wicdliwcmu i nicuzasadnionemu
ustepstwu ma rzccz wfascic'cl
koleiowych kt6rzy okazali nie--
poszanowanic prawa nicprawnc
postepowanic &c swyml robotn'-
kami. Ma wypadck, gdyby kon-
grcs pomimo veta prezydcnta
Wilsona zamierzal wspomniany
wyzej bill przeprowadzic, repre-
zcntanci wszystkich organizacyj
robotniczych zostali wezwani, axe
by uzyli wSzelkich usilowan pra
wnych sposob6w cclem przeszko
dzenia temu. Bill ten przewlduJe|
ratychmiastoWa spiate czesci re
komego d}ugu sunny $3OO,OOO'
Loco. nalezacego sic kolejom na
podstawie prawa tranSportacyJ--|
Incgo W rczolucji tcj zaznaczono
il odmowa kompanij kolcjowych
co do odbycia gencralncj konic-
rencji przcdStawicielami uni
rcbotnik0w kolcjowych - jest
widocznem dqzcnien zarzqddw
koIejowych do rozbicia rtnij zawo
dcwych. co r6wna sic L ruchcm
potworzenia t. Nv. open shops
w fabrykach stalowych w IN
nych galeziach przcmys}u. DaleJ
W rczolucii tel zazadano take
pnparcia dla robotnik6w w Porto
Rico, proSzac, azcby kongrcs Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych zamanowaf
komisjc, kt6raby zbada}a tam wa
runki iabrvcznc. ia roWnl Z oSol
10 rzqdowa Spraw4 wyspy, a
zw}aszcza zbadaia warunki zdro
wotnc oraz ckonomicznc zycio
we. w jakich robotnicy sic tam
znaiduja. Zazadano rownlez, by
konstytucja Stanow Zjcdnoczo-
nych prawa, przyjetc przcz kon
gres broniace praw robotnlkow
amerykaiiskich, byly stosowane 4
do robotnikow ma %yspie Porto
Rico.
w SPRAWIE KONTROLI
MAD KoPALNIAMI WEGLA.
Washington, rs lutego. - Po
odrzuceniu prawie wszystkich
punktow, dotyczacych rzadowej
kontroli mad przemys}em weglo-
wynn w nagiych wypadkach, o.
raz specjalnego podatku cd mad
miernych zyskow, komitet Sena
tu dla spraw przemys}owych Ego
dill sic jednomyslnie ma polecenie
przychylne blu Caldera. Wedle
oSwiadczenia La Follette'a, prze,
wodniczacego komitetu bill ten
dzisiaj zostanie przedlozony W Sc
nacie, ktory sprawe te ma zalatwic
;eszcze na biezacej sesji. Bill ten
zrcwidowany wymagac bedzie Cd
wszystkich kompanji weglowych
raportowania przez federalna ko
misje handlowa w regularnych
odstepach czasu F. aktualny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-25
CHOLERA MA LITWIE
SRODKOWEJ.

Wilno, Is. 1utego. - w kiIku
wsiach w okolicach Bieniakofl,
zdarzySy sic wypadd cholery a.
ziatycLiej, niektore byly Smier--
telne.