davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
WILLIAM N. JACK
SURPRISES THUGS
WITH READY FISTS

The police and detectives are max
ing every effort to run down two foot
pads who early yesterday morning
held up and assaulted William II. Jack
of 1921 Delaware avenue, proprietor
of Jacks cigar store, at the North
west corner of Ninth and Shipley
streets.
Although stfn suffering from a
severe blow over the head produced
by some blunt instrument. Mr.. Jack
was able to attend to his store duties
today and he told of the holdup.
Closing his store at midnight. sat
uriay night. he stated. he boarded a
Delaware avenue car. After alghting
at Delaware avenue and Lincoln street
and with a few steps Of his home, a
man without coat, standing on the
opposite corner OF Lincoln street. call
ed to him. Thinking him friend.
Mr.. Jack turned to acknowledge the
greeting.
Upon turning his head. a second
man, who had been concealed, sprang
from behind and dealt Mr.. Jack a
severe blow over the head. Only
partly stunned, Jack soon recovered
and gave chase. He caught UP with
one Of the thugs and with a blow with
his fist sent him sprawling to the pave
ment.
Noticing that the second accomplice
was closing in. Mr.. Jack turned in
pursuit. however. after a chase Of
nearly two blocks the man disappear
ed in the darkness. The man who
had been knocked down BY Mr.. Jack
escaped in another direction.
Within ten minutes after the as
sauit. Superintendent of Pouice
George Black. who lives at Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street, was re-
turning TO his home. Mr.. Jack re-
lated his experience OF only few
minutes prior and both he and sup
erintendent Black made q survey OF
the surrounding territory. Howeyr,
nothing could b found Of the men.
Mr.. Jack who is exceptionally tall.
states that one OF the men was fully
his size. Both were white men. evil
IDENTIFY middlezaged-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BALL PLAYERS TRIAL
MAY START TODAY
By - - . - T.venlnr

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, June 27.--with a special
yenire Of prospective Jurymen ready
for examining, the case of the eight
cen ball players. alleged gamblers and
others indicted in connection with the
1919 world series baseball scandal
was to be called to trial today by
Judge Hugo Friend. az the Criminal
Court. Indications were that there
would be no further delay in the case
and that the work Of selecting a jury
would be started at once. Judge
Friend previously had announced that
he would not permit "stalling by
either side and prosecution and de-
fense attorneys yesterday said they
were ready to go ahead.
The specific charges against the
eighteen men were conspiracy to do
an illegal act and conspiracy 70 de-
fraud. Under the Illinois laws con
viction could result in either jail
or penitentiary sentence.
The eighteen men indicted By the
two Cook county grand juries which
investigated the case were. Chick
GsandiI. White Sox first baseman In
1919: Eddie Cicotte and Claude vii
liams, White SOx pitchers: Swede
Risberg, Whit. Sox shortstop. Buck
Weaver, White Sox third baseman:
Happy FeIsch and Joe Jackson. White
Sox outfelders; Fred McMulIin, White
sox utility player; william Burns.
former major league pitcher: Hal
Chase. former major league first base
and Ben Levi, Carl Fork, Ben Frank
lin. Rachel Brown and Joseph J. Sui
Ivan. alleged gamblers who are
charged with organizing the reported
conspiracy.
Fork and Franklin were not expect
ed at the trial. although under bond.
both having sent affidavits that they
were too III to come here from their
homes in 81. Louis. Brown, Sullivan
and Burns were never apprenended.
while AttelI won his fight against
extradition from New York and
Chase's fight against extradition from
California was not contested by the
authorities there and will not be tried
unless they voluntarily appear. All
the others We're under bond. and their
attorneys said they would appear for
trial.
The taking of testimony is not ex-
pected 70 start for at least a week.
attorneys for both sides estimating
that it would take at least that long
to get jury.
OF the eighteen defendants. all but
the two Lewis. Fork. Franklin and
Zelzer were indicted last September,
when the first grand jury investiga-
ton was made the state was not ready
TO prosecute when the trial was called
and a second grand jury probe result
ed in Indictment of the thirteen orig
inally known and also OF the Lewis.
York, Franklin and ZeIzer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BIG FIGHT FOR TITLE
KEEPS ENGLAND AGOG
No Other Sporting Event Has
Aroused Such Widespread
Interest.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, June 27.--tnterest IN TIE
pempsey-Carpentie fight is ecIipsing
that shown In any ring event within
the recollection ~ English followers
q the sport. The special correspon-
dents ~ the London newspapers are
sondinE over long accounts OF the
routine 81 the two training camps and
ether gossip which Is prominently fea-
tnred while articles signed by both
e'rpent'er and Dempsey are daily
appearing in the London press.
Further indications of the unprece-
aenteo interest IN Tie coming fight
are found in the rental OF Coyent
Garden. London's principal opera
house. for the day OF the fight
Detailed descriptions Of the cham
pionship affair. round by round. win
ns received there. elaborate wire ar-
ranEements having been made. AZ
rms anairs In England are usual,
mao" dress occasions and women arc
kfnsFally present in large nunliers /,
smart crowd is expected. for whose
entertainment between dispatches ty,
hohlng bouts have been arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
GOMPERS AGAIN HEADS
FEDERAT|ONOF LABOR
Defeated John L. Lewis for
President by Almost Two TO
One Vote.

Denver. Colo, June q. Samuel
Gampers on Saturday was reelected
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor. defeating John 4. Lewis By
25,022 votes to 12.a24
James Duncan WAS elected first vice.
president: Joseph Valentine. second
vice. president. Frank Duffey, third
Fice-p president.
William Green Of the United Mine
Workers of America was named fourth
vice-p president, ard W. u Mahon of
the street railwaymen. fifth vice.
president. Thomas Riekert, president
Of the United Garment Workers. sixth
vice-p president. Jacob Fisher Of IN
dianapolis Of the BARRIERS. seventh
vice president. and Matthew WoIt az
Chicago. of the Photo Engravers
eighth vice. president. Daniel II.
Tubin Of indianapolis was unanf-
moualy elected treasurer Frank Il.
Morrison was re-eiecfed secretary.
Is soon as pressing business tn
Washington is disposed Of Samuel
Gompers Will start on a Nation wide
organizing tour having for It's goal d
million new members FOR the Arneri-
ran Federation of Labor by the time
the convention meets in Cincinnati a
year hence.
For this reason the Executive
Council VIII remain in session here
probably until Tuesday night. clean
ing up the odds and ends of the con-
vention. and il possible. 50 arrange
matters that the August meeting may
be dispensed with. leaving GoFnpars
free. as one Of the members puts It.
TO carry the flag wherever It may
be most needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
MOMENTOTS WEEK AHEAD
FOR BRITISH PEOPT "

London. June 2T.--in the event 81
Cannon o. valera accepting Mr
Lloyd Georges invitation to VISIT Ion.
don for a peace canfereucc lt ln alto-
gether probable thar the d1minioa
prime ministers. now in Ionaou. wa
Be invited hy the British prime min-
ister 70 participate in the neGutatlons
II Mr.. de Valera accepts tnc invita-.
ton, the coming week in London mas
well Be one of the most momentoua iu
British history The miners and fnelt
employers called to confer today wlti
hope Tor the settlement of thn Irish
question presented and win ne
Anglo-Japanese alliance and nH b iu.
wolves under consideration. so. If
Downing Street wiI be big win noss.-
bilities in the future 81 che world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
INVESTIGATION OF
ALL FIRES TO Be MADE
| BY NEW DEPARTMENT
One Of the Officers Will Prob
ably be Clothed With the
Duties of Marshal.
TO GO AFTER INCENDIARIES

The increasing number of fires
whose origin Is never made public and
some of which the police believe are
the work of incendaries. has raised
the question of whether the new paid
fire department will include In its
personnel fire marshal, whose special
duty will be TO determine, IL possible,
the origin of all fires.
At present the only investigation of
fires is made by fire department officers.
who have many other duties: by police
officers ON their districts. who do not
have enough time 10 make a thorough
investigation, and by representatives
of insurance companies. Numerous
questions on the subject of a fire mar
shall have been received by tho Drec-
tors of the Department of Public Safe
ty who have been considering the mat
ter, but have reached no definite con
clusion.
An expert fire marshal would re-
quire substantial salary and with
the high expense or organizing the
new department the directors are hest
tating to add this additional expense
one Of the suggestions which is now
adopted is TO have one Of the assistant
chiefs Of the fire department act as
fire marshal whenever the occasion
shall arise. a thorough investiga-
tion OF all fires will be made after the
new department gets underway" one
OF the directors said this morning.
Have Five Fire Houses.
Inspection Of the fire houses has
been completed. but the board does
not expect TO close deals for any Of the
houses today. Seven houses still have
not been purchased by the depart
ment. They are:
Reliance. No. , Fourth and Lom-
bard streets.
Delaware. No. 3-514 French street.
Phoenix. No. 4~Twelfth and King.
Fame. No. 61i4 West Second
street. @
Washington, Eo, 7-soa French
street.
weccacoe. No. Second and Jack
son streets.
Brandywine. No. 10 Northwest cor
ner OF Market and Twenty fifth
streets.
The ave houses which have been
purchased arc.
Friendship. No. 1--1o14 Tatnail
street.
Water witch. No. S--islt Glipin.
avenue.
independence. No. 12-Twelfth and
Claymont streets.
Liberty, No. s--New Castle avenue,
corner Of A street, South Wilmington
Union. No. I1--Third and Union
streets
Offers for the housss of the Wee
cacoe and Washington companies
have been made by the directors. The
members of the weccacoe Co. held n
meeting last night TO consider tic
project, but refused TO say whether
they had decided to accept the offer of
the board. The Washington Co. viii
hold meeting tonight for the same
The purchase price of the
houses in no instance has been made
public and the directors refuse To an
nounce them until deals for all tn.
houses required are finally consunat-
cd Officers of the various fire com
panies also said they were bound To
1t is expected the selecting of such
OF the volunteer companies equipment
as is needed for use in the new de-
partment win be begun this week
The tests have been made ana official
reports given TO the directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
INDoRsE GoMpERs. REELECTION.

The announcement of the re-elec-
ticn of Samuel Gompers as national
president of the Central Labor Union
was received with pleasure BY local
branches of the organization. Union
lists here believe him to be conserva-
tive and thoroughly qualified to act
as head OF the labor movement il
America.
Among those indorsing the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Gompers are Robert p.
Wade of the Pullman car shop work
ers' and NJ. c. Ralston. president Of
Lodge. Brotherhood of
Railroad Carmen of America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Two Flying Cadets Killed.
iociated Press to Every Evening

BY Ass0ciated Press 70 livery F.VenInE
Sacramento, Cal. June Flying
cadets Harold Z. Peage of Union City,
Mich, and Joseph w Weatherby OF
Fort Davis, Texas, were instantly kill
Ell today when their airplane era shed
to earth near Visalia, approximately
200 miles south of here. The men
were starting flight from Visalia to
when the plane fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Mrs. Rhinel,art Improyinv.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. June 27.-Mrs. Nary
Roberts Rhinehart, novelist and play
wright. who underwent an operation
yesterday, was reported in satis-
factory condition today. Her physi-
clans said she passed a fairly COM
fortabae night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
GEN- SHUTS RESPONSIBLE
FOR PEACE 0NERTTRFs

London. June 27.--It "a gcnrrary
understood that General Jan smuts
the South African prcmltr waH tns
inspiration behind the letter sent 10
Lloyd George go Edmond do Naiar@
Continued on unga 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
GREEKS REPORT VICTORY.
Claim to Have Repuised Turks With
Heavy Losses.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Athens, June 27.-An official Greek
comuinique issued Saturday says:
While Greek troops were carrying
out a strategic movement in the Nico-
demia region, the enemy attacked with
considerable forces. The Greek COM
mand received reinforcements and re-
pulsed the enemy with heavy losses.
THE Greek loss was two hundred
killed and wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

EfikkttA AfteNaANA rum RHttlA NiEtNAtfii
state House. Dover June -
Persons close 10 the Republican nd
ministration predicted this morning
that tho Delaware state Senate. called
Ia special session to-day by Governor
William u. Denney. viii. confirm the
nomination 81 United states senator
Josiah q. Wolcott for chancellor. and
that he will accept the chancellorship
They also declared that the governor
soon after Mr.. Wolcott's retirement
from Congress. viii appoint General
coleman du pont United States SEN
ator for the period from senator VOL
colts resignation until the state cleo
ton in November. Ire. and that GEN
eral du pont VIII Accept the appoint
nent Although General du Pont Is
slated" for the senatorship. they
s8id the governor VIII consult Rc-
publican leaders before he nils the
senatorial vacancy
Opponents of senator WOlcott's
nomination Tor chancellor were ret
icent. last night. regarding the Del
aware Senate's probable action there
on. They hinted that bomb might
explode In the Senate today. but re-
fused % give details of the "eNplo-
sion.
last Nights Poll.
CONCERNING Senator wolcott's nom
ina afion. persons close 20 the admin
isiration polled the senate last night
"a follows
For confirma ton Senators Asa
Eennett. Wallace ;. Handy, William
y. I.utz, Harry Prettyman and John
u. Richards. Republicans; Charles
Hopkins. George b. Insley. John f..
tatta, James McIntire and /. NJ
Price, nemocrats-lo.
Asainst conarmation-S nators
James n. Alice. Jr.. j. Glpin High
held, Jr.. ]. Carey Palmer. James w.
Robertson. Isaac -. Short and John
NJ. Walker, Republicans: Charles ID.
Murphy, Democrat.
Some thought Senator Robertson
may Join those favoring confirmation
but others stated senator Highfield is
TnorN likely 10 change position.
richards Expected 10 Win.
Belief was expressed last night that
the nomination Of Charles Sudler
Richards for associate Judge resident
In Sussex county viii also be confirmed
by vote OF 20 90 :. There seemed TO
- HA AtJr1tlGn 10 the nomination of
James Pennewill FOR chief justice or
D. the nomination OF William Watson
Harrington for associate judge resi-
dent In Kent county.
The Announced Program.
Governor Denney's cali fixed 1880
O'clock, standard time. for the Senate
10 convene. According TO the program
announced last night. Secretary OF
stale Alden II. Benson will transmit
q The senate soon after it assemblies
a brief message from the governor.
nominating judges and justices Of the
peace and requesting Senate action on
the nominations. IL seemed probable
last night that the session viii be ex-
scusiNe and protracte. Rumor said
many senators have prepared long
and fiery speeches for deliverance.
senator Short came to Dover yes
terday and conferred with several per
sons regarding the judicial nomina-
tons.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
REFORMER INSISTS HE'LL
BLOCK BIG PRIZE FIGHT
~ Aanoclated prcaa.

By Associated Press.
Atlantic city, June 27y---clin-
ton N. Howard, secretary Of the
international Reform Bureau,
left here today for Camden,
where he said he would appear
before Vice-Chancelior Lean
! ing. to seek an injunction to
prevent the Dempsey Carpenter
fight AZ Jersey City, July 2.
If he fails 10 obtain such a
writ in the Chancery Court,
Howard said he would appeal
to the Supreme Court at Tren-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
EXPERT TO IMPROVE
SPIRIT OF z. q. WORKERS

Washington. June 27.--Dr. Ice
X. Frankel, vice president of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
today assumed personal charge
of the welfare bureau set up In
the postofiice department to inn
working conditions of the 30o.-
900 men and women postal
workers.
DIR. Frankel. it WAS an-
nounced, comes To the govern
ment service for an indefinite
period without salary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
START NONSTOP -CRosSISG.-
Los Angeles Fiicrs Plan 10 Land 90
Long Island In 30 Hours.

By Associated Press io hvcry EYcuIuk
Riverside. Cal, june 2f David q
Davis and Eric Springer of Zoe
Angeles. left March Fle.d here at
O'Clock this morning on an attempted
trans-conJncutal none stop aerial
flight They plan to iaud at Mineo.a
Field. Long Island, within SD 0uurA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
A. +. L. HEADS CONFER.
60mpers, With Executive Commit
tee Outlines Campaign for Year.

ey AssociTted Press TO Every Evening.
Denver, June 27.-Plans for making
effective at once the 1921 program of
organized labor were discussed here
TO-DAY at special meeting OF the
executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The council, which was called into
executive session by President Comp
ers. had before it the resolutions ana
declarations adopted at the fedora
ticns forty-first annual convention
which closed here last Saturday.
After mapping out tentative Dro-
gram Of action the council will ad
1oErn TO meet again next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Indy. Adv
Amusenents ronlshl

Queen % Maley of tho NuuufUdH
Majestic The Love @rrClAi
Strant-"Silk Hosiery
Arc.piia--'t1'hc Great koliorfuar
Aldine-'. Throurh the Rack nuOrH
savoy 'rtc Miracic oi Manhatixn-
Rialto-"r Tho kalnhow rralH
Auditorium. Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily. Ii
should be used by hundreds who new
pass 1t up.---Adu,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
~. CabInel Ile.lgn..

By Associated Press 90 EVERY EycuinE
Rome, June a.. The Cabinet a
Premier Gioltu resigned thls morning
as a result of Yesterdays vote ia a.
chamber OF deputies on the question
of confidence in the governments
which was regarded as unfavorable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
weather FORECAST

by Associated Press % Every Evculnk
washington june ti leather fore
cast for Delaware
Partly cloudy aun unF,tf'cN srafneT M.
night and Tuesday Nith probable thuA.
dcrsbOwers TUESDAY moderately warm
with gentle Narianle Winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

PlasterIng, all kinds, attended 10
promptly. Lowe Bros. 1902 shalIcross
Ave, 57o7 M---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
WOLCOTT FOR CHANCELLOR;
COLEMAN Du PONT, SENATOR;
THIS MORNINGS PREDICTION

Estimates at Dover, Made Presumably Good Author
ty, Show at Least Ten Senators in FAVOR of Con-
frming Wolcott's Appointment as Chancellor and
Not More Than Nine, Including Only One Democ rat,
in Opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

Elberon. Atlantic Citys best nod
crate priced hotei, Central Fins
table. Running water in rooms Do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Omen Air Danefnp

and dining every evening at Mansion
House, West Chester. Pa.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

Have you trieG Clover Dairy But.
tssg Telephones ls4o-1541.--Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
SUCCESS PREDICTED
FOR ENTIRE ARRAY
OF APPOINTMENTS
Opposition TO Richards for Sus-
sex County Judge Said to be
Intellectual.
SESSION WILL BE SECRET

sps,.al Dispatch From stan corrcspon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14

nic swoje zobowiazania wzgle-
dem aljant6w, borykajac sic je-
dnoczeSnie z atakami Macdonald
stow. Spadek mark niemieckiej
ogromnie utrudnia wypehianie
zobowiazan. w dalszym ciagu
swych wywod6w kanclerz pod
kresli}, re Niemcy pragne}y 60
przyjSc z pomoca W odbudowa-
niu Euopy przez ekonoIniczna
rekonstrukcje i przez usuniecie
Tzsjemnej nienawisci wsr6d ma
rod6w, "a CO spodziewa{y sic
spotkac z uznaniem ze Strony
aljsnt6w. Polityka tego rodzaju
moze bye prowadzona tyIko "
tym wypadku, jeaeli jakikol
wick rad niemiecki otrzyma
poparcie wiekszo6ci narodu -
stracenie tego poparcia bedzie
oznacza{o zmiane kursu obecnej
polityh niemieckiej.
Gdy zapytano kanclerza, czy
podzia} Slaska uwaza "a werdykt
sprzeczny traktatem' wersal-
skim, kanclerz ograniczyf sic
tyko do powiedzenia, ze podzial
Slaska jest ,,gorzka niesprawie-
dliwoscia". "a wiec Niemcy przy
znaja, ze podzia{ jest W zgodzie
z traktatem wersalskim, kt6ry
chcia}y pogwafcie przy pomocy
ich najserdeczniejszego przyja--
ciela Lloyd Georgia.. Sprawie--
dliwoSe jednak, cho6 niezupei--
ME, wzie3a gore. Przyp. Red.)
Kurjerzy z oficjalnemi teksta-
mi decyZji Ligi Narod6w wyje-
chali podobno z Genewy W srode
wieczorem do Berlina, Warsza-
wy, Paryza, Londynu i Rzymu.
Formalne opublikowanie decyzji
przez Rade Ligi nastapi dopiero
Dokonczec.v ~. slroLlcy y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
zs7 KoPALNI PoLsKA oTRzYMA 4s.

Berlin Ia paidziernika Prasa Stow = cyfrowych da-
nych Jake znadua sic posisdaniu rzadu nemecego,
nka og6nej zby 81 kopan Poska ozyma na mocy de-
cyzii M Narod6w 4S kopan wegs Produkca nemecka zmn
gzy sic 3175OOoO do 15oooo0 tonn wega 266Ooo tonn
rudy cynkowe yko $4,000 pozosane pzy Niemcach 1900
tonn oIowiu Nencom pozostae tyo 5000 3400 tonn
k Nierncom pozostane 200.
Spadek mark nemiecdej postepuje daszym cagu die
XII decyz Lgi sprawe rozgranzenia Slaska Obnaenie sic
mark nemieckej notowane jest cd 7go pazdzernlka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14

graficznie wiadomoSt, IL zgadza
sig ma wypowiedzenie strajku ko
|lesowsgo. ~ y. . ss:,. i /.
Organizacje kolejowe, ktore o.
statnio prawie jednogiosnie gfo-
sowaiy - podczas referendum
- "a strajkiem, jezeli kompapje
ME zgodza sic ma ponowne unor-
mowanie wysokoSci plac i warun
k6w piracy, So nastepujace:
Intern tional Association oi
Machinists", Sheet Metal Wor-
kers' International Alliance"
Brotherhood OF Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers and Station Employees.
,.Switchmen's Union of North A.
merica", brotherhood of Static
nary Firemen and Oilers, BRO
therhood OF Railway Signalmen
of America, Railway Emplo-
yes Department, A. F. of L.:
United Brotherhood of Mainte-
nance, Railway Employees and
Railroad Shop Laborers", Or
der of Railway Telegraphers"
,. Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Wor-
kers", International Brother
hood of 'Boilerlnakers, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers Of Anne
rica."
Piotr Killduff z Chicago, gene
rainy przewodniczacy unji The
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers", ma wczorajszej konfe-
rencji zostal zamianowany prze--
wodniczacym komitetu wykona-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
z oKREG0W KoPALN1A-
NYCH w KANSAS.

Pittsburgh, Kan, IA pazdzier-
nika. - Pan Jan Lewis, prezy--
dent Miedzynarodowego Zwiaz-
l,u Gornikow nadesial tn wczo--
raj rozporzadzenie zawieszenia W
czynnosciach prezydenta Zwiaz-
ku Gornik6w okregu Kansas, p.
Alcksandra NJ. Howata oraz ca
la jego adninistracje. P. Howat,
kt6ry Z wiceprezydenbem tejze
uni znajduje sic obecnie W vic
zieniu, oskarzony jest O przekro-
czenie prawa przernysfowego.
Pan Lewis polecA jednocze--
snie zorganizowanie novel tytn-
czasowej administracji p. Je-
rem L. Peck'em ma czele. PAN
Jerry L. Peck jest czfonkiem
miejscowego wykonawczego
wydzia}u zwiazku miedzyna--
rodowego. Wskutek powyzszego
rozporzadzenia pan Jan Fleming,