davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
I Biura MeteorolOg;;czneg
Wsch6d siohca sodzinie 5:29.
Zach6d slohca o godzmie 1923.

Pogoda W Chicago i Oalolicy: w po.
nioizialek pogoda gOraco. We VITO
rex pogoda nieustalona / heco chic
Ilniej. Umiarkowany pOiudniowy wiatr
" pouiedziaiek, przechodzacy W p6lno'
cny we wtoresI.
Temperature Dolby minionej: Najwyi
sza wczoraj o gOdzinie S-ciej pO poiu-
dniu 81 stopni, najniisza wczOraj o 60
dzinie 6-tej rano "a stopni. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
DE VALERA ME CHCE
KONFEROWAc z PREMJE--
REM ULSTERU w LON
DYNIE.

Londyn, IL. ,hpca. - Prezy-
dent de Valera premier Lloyd
George odbeda dzisiaj drugie po-
siedzenie. oznajmii Arthur Grif-
fifth, kt5ry jednoczeSnie oswald
czyi. IL narazie jest rzecza ME-
mozliwa poinformowanie publicz
nosci o toczacych sic obradach.
Ma postawione mu pytanie, czy
prezydent spotka sic premjerem
Clsteru Craig'em, odpowiedzlaf,
&c delegaci irlandzcy reprczentu-
ia Gala ! niepodziclna Irlanje i
dlatcgo konferencja premjcrem
Ulsteru jest mozliwa tylko ma
ziemi irlandzkiej.
Prezydent de Valera oznajml},
il stoi on ma stanow:sku przyzna
MIA Irlandji prawa samo-okreslc-
MIA.
Premier Lloyd George spodzie
wa sic otrzymac dzisiaj odpo-
wiedz gabinetu Craig'a.
De Valera witany jest przez
Irlandczykow iondyiskich z
wielkim entuHyjazmem. Bardzo
czesto mozna zauwazyc flagi If
landzkie, powiewajace ma uli-
rarh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
WSTRZYMANIE WYPLATY
PIENIEDZY EKSPERTOM
REALNOSCIOWYM.

Kampanja, prowadzona W kie-
runku odzyskania dla miasta SUI
my $2,742,666.09, ktora zostata
wyp}acona pieciu ekspertom miej
skim, "a oszacowywanie majat--
k6w przy poszerzaniu ulic, po--
czyna obccnie przybierac realna
forme. Oto wstrzy1nano onegdaj
daIszych wyplat tymze eksper-
tom. Adwokaci: Mccormick, Kirk
land, Patterson i Fleming, kto-
rzy prowadza process w sprawie
wstrzymania dalszych wyp@at pen
syj .ekspertom, wstrzymali oneg-
daj pierwsza wyp}ate jednemu z
ekspertow, niejakiemu E. H.
Lyons'owi, w kwocie $4,000. -
Lyons, podczas ubieg4ego roku
pobral z kasya miejskiej SUNG
$577,326.41 "a fzekome, oszaco--
wywania majatkow.
oDKRYcIE FIKCYJNYcH
KRADZIEZY AUTO
MOBILoW.
Sierzant Michai Merry, naleza-
cy do oddzialu automobilowego,
wydal wczoraj oswiadczenie, IL
oSmdziesiat procent skradzionych
automobil6w W Chicago, zostaio
skradzionych "a wiedza ich VIA
scicieli w celu pobrania asekura-
eli. Automobile te by}y pozniej
palone, lub tez W jakikolwiek in
ny sposob niszczone. Twierdzenie
to, jest wynikiem znalezienia w
zniszczonego automobile
Dokoliczenie ma str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, poniedzialek, IS ipca: Szymo-
na Z Lip.
Jutro, wtorek, 1890 lipca: Sw. Win
centego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
TORPEDOWCE MEME
CKIE OLA POLSKI.

Gdansk, Is. lipca. - Dawne
torpedowce niemieckie nr. nr. 63,
"a i 1O3 zosta}y przyznane Pol
see. w najblizszych dniach tor
pedowce tie przybeda do Gdaii--
IL,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
JAPONJA ZAM1ERZA EVA,
KUOWAc SHANTUNG I SY-
BER IL.

TOXIC, 1S. lipca. - "Nichi Nj
mi" pisze, ze Japonja zamlerza
przyspieszyG cwakuaoje Shantun-
gu i Syberji, chcac W ten spo--
sob u{atwic rozwiazanie sytuacji
ma Dalekim Wschodzie przed
rozpoczeciem sic konferencji Wa
szyngtohskiej.
D. NJ. Matshushima, attache
przy ministerjuan spraw zagrani-
cznych, wyjechaf wczoraj do
Chin W celu wszczecia rokowah
W sprawach, dotycza1ych Repu-
bliki Dalekiego Wschodu.
Rokowania pomiedzy Stanami
Zjednoczonemi Japonja w spra
vie wyspy Yap tocza sic pomysl-
ME i prawdopodobnie nastapi "a
,atwienie tel sprawy przed zwo-
laniem konferencji proponowanej
przez PREF. Hardinga.
MOzLIWOSc WYCOFAN1A
sIE FRANcJI.Z LIGI LU-
DOW.
Paryz, 1S. lipca. - Pol-urzedo-
wy organ francuski lie Temps"
wystapa z atakiem przeciwko Ii
DE Ludlow. co uwazane Jest "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
D0K0kAK0NFERENCJI
WASZYNCTONSKIEJ.
Automobile Opance-
. rzone Ola Poicji.
Nowe Projekty Zmniejszenia
Budzetu Pa1stwowego.
Wypadek Ma Rzece St. Lawrance.
Smierc Plota Chicagoskiej Poczty Powietrznej.
DemOnstracja Dieci Przeciw Droiymie LOd6w
Transportovviec Japorfslei Blislei Zator,iecia.
Smierc Piota Chicagoskiej Poczty Powietrznej'
Demonstracja D1eci Przeciw Drozyhzie Lod6w.
Prezydent Harding w Potomac.
INNE TEL KRAJOWE

RUM, mad ktorem rozciaga sic
mandat. Ten wniosek, zlaczony
z mandatami wogole, a Z wyspa
zap W szczegolnosci, bedz;e przed
stawiony konferencji jako odre,
bna propozycja.
Poniewaz Japonja ME godzi sic
ma rozpatrywanie spraw, zawar-
tych w powyzszych punktach.
przeto ko}a rzadowe spodziewa.
ia sic, ze bedzie ona sprzeciwiaia
sic temu. Miedzy Londynem j
Japonja toczy sic obecnie wymia.
ma zdah co do zagadnien Dale.
kiego ,Wschodu. Anglia zgodzila
sic zasadniczo ma konferencje wa
szyngtohska, wiec nalezy sic spc
dziewac, ze wymiana zdan mic
dzy Anglia Japonja skloni W
rezultacie te ostatnia do przyje.
cia calkowitego programu kon.
fercncji waszyngtonskic..
ZGON 1o1-LETNIEGo
STARCA.
Fort Dodge, Ia, 1S. Ipca. -
Zmarf tu niejaki John O'Connor,
W wieku lat 101, najstarszy mie-
szkaniec powiatu Webster W
Stanie Iowa. Zmarty zamieszki.
wal W tym powiecie Cd IS lat j
do SO roku zycia ME znal co zna.
czy cherowac.
TRANSPORToW1Ec JAPoN
SKI BLISKI ZATONIECIA.
San Francisco, Cal, 1S. lipca
= Doniesiono tn "a pomoca te.
legrafu iskrowego, re W odleglo-
sci okolo $500 mil cd Honolulu
W kierunku polnocno-wschodnim
transportowiec japohski Ham.
burg Maru'' znajduje sic W wiel,
klein niebezpieczeiistwie powo
du z}ego funkcjonowania ma.
SYN, wobec czego okret zdal sic
ma faske poteznych fal morskich\
ktore groza zatopienietn okretu
Po otrzymaniu wiadomosci ma.
tychmiast wyshno ma pornoc o.
kret wojenny. 49,
PREZYDENT HARDING
w POTOMAC.
Washington, IS. Ipca. - Pre-.
zydent Harding wraz z swoja
malzonka udal siew sobote do
Potomac, gdzie bawis przez ca,
iy wczorajszy dzien. Podroz Cd.
byi Prezydent ma jachcie prezy.
dencjalnym ,,Mayflower". iowa
rzyszyli Prezydentowi: gen. Per-
shing, minister sprawiedliwosci,
Daugherty, ,Karol G. Dawes,
pulk. Karol R. Forbes, dyrektor
departamentu asekuracji cd rezy-
ka wojennego, senator New ;
maizonka z Indiana, senator
Edge z New Jersey, gen. Sawyer
i E. B. Mclean z maizonka z
Waszyngtonu.
1o1-SZA RoCZNICA URo-
DIN.
Kewanee, ILL.,, 1S. lipca. - Me
jaka pani Sophronia Pettitt OBJ
chodziia tu 101sza rocznice uro-
dzin. Wieksza Geese mieszlSah-
COW tel miejscowo5ci przyjsfa u
DdkOflr zhciI IA strt)r1icv q 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
ROZWOZICIELE MLEKA
OSKARzENI o TRUST.

l.. Stanley HodkeS, dSyStenl
stanowego prokuratora, powolai
onegdaj do biura swego urzedni-
k6w uni rozwozicieli mleka, p.
n. Milk Wagon Drivers Union"
W celu odpowiedzenia ma zarzu-
ty w sprawie majacego istniec
miedzy rozwozicielami mleka
,,trustu". Prokurator Hodges O.
Swiadczyi, IL gospodynie wnosza
zazalenia, &c gdy raz poczna po-
bierac mleko cd pewnego dostaw
cy, ME moga 60 porzucic i brac
mlcko cd innego gdyz rozwozi-
c;ele tegoz odrnawiaja dostawy.
kt6ra z gospodyi probowafa to
uczynic, zmuszona byla kupowac
mleko w groserniach. Prokurator
oswiadczyi urzednikom uni, IL
chcc sic dowiedziec, czy zarzuty
te sa prawdziwe, lub ME, jezeli
iaktycznie dzieja sic takie rzeczy,
wszyscy rozwoziciele mleka 20
stana pociagnieci do odpowiedzial
ro$ci. Przedstawicielc unji odpo-
wiedzieli prokratorowi, IL mic o
takiej wzmowie miedzy rozwo-
zicielami mIeka ME slyszeli. Pro-
Iiurator Hodges zarzadzii w tel
spraWic dalSze dochodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
3-CIA MIFDZYNARoDoWKA
Al. w. w.

Ryga, 1s. lipca. - Kongres
trzeciej miedzynarod6wki mo,
skiewskiej ma jednem z ostatnich
posiedzen wypowiedzial sic prze-
ciwko lil1widacji organizacji Ro-
botnikow Przemysfowych Swia,
ia, postanawiajac zwrocic sic Z
apelem do tel organizacji, azeby
pofaczyia sic Z innemi radykalne-
mi partiami W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18

twierdza krazace pogfoski o ist-
nieniu wielkiego spisku pomie-'
dzy Indusami, ktorzy zrnierzaja
do obalenia rzadow angielskich
ia Bliskim Wschodzie.
Angielscy agenci tajni ME mo-
ga mic poradzic, azeby ME dopu-
scic do kolektowania pieniedzy
ma rzecz Turkow.
lime depesze donosza, IL Ke-
NAL Pasza zaiozyl cztery fabry-
HI amunicji oraz dwie fabryki
aeroplanow w Samsoun. Arzerum
i Kharpout. Kemal ma W swo,
jem rozporzadzeniu armie. ska
,dajaca sic kurd6w Tatarow,
ktora liczy 100000 zolnierza,
wieksza Geese oficer6w tel armji
stanowia Niemcy i Rosjanie.
Kemal podobno przygotowuje
atak ma Konstantynopol, ,,ba'
wiac' sic tymczasem Grekaml.
PLAGI EGIPSKIE w ROSJI.
Berlin, 18. lipca. - PrzeszlO
2o.OOO.O00 Rosjan, ratuj9c sic cd
smierci glodowej, ucieka z Gen.
tralnych gubernij we wszystkich
kierunkach. WiadomoSc powyz-
Sza zostala otrzymana tn w ro-
syjskich kolach emigracyjnych.
Fala uchodzcow dosiegnela juz
Petcrsburga Moskwy. Upafy i
susza So tax slime i dfugotrwase.
IL spowodowa}y popekanie ziemi.
Drzewa stoja zupe}nie bcz liSci,
woda w studniach i strumykach
wyschfa zppeinie. Wiele bydla
zostaio zabite ma mieso, azeby
ME dopuscic do giodowej Smierci
zwierzat. LudnoSc W okregach
dotknietych g}odem zywi sic tyl-
ko korzonkami, kora i mchem.
w wielu miejscach mozna spot
kat ludnoSc ca}ych wsi, wedru-
jaca w nadziei znalezienia poly
wienia. WiebszoSc uchodzcow
kieruje sic ma wsch6d do stepow
kirgiskich Turkiestanu i Syberji.
Ryga, IS. lipca. (Prasa Stow
- Szarahcza, ktora W olbrzymiej
iloSci niszczy zaSiewy ma kuba-
niu i w okolicach NORA Czarne-
go pogarsza jcszcze sytuacje.
Rad bolszewicki zorganizowai
specjalna armje do walk Z sza-
rancz9.
w Tukiestanie ulewa znisz--
czyia zupcinic urzadzenia iryga-
cyjne. Komunikacja kolejowa
zostaia przcrwana. Wiadze turkie
stanske zwrociiy sic Z prosba 0
pomoc do .rzadu moskiewskiego.
Procz powyzszych plag lud-
nose Rosji dziesiatilowana Jest
rrzcz cholere dung. CTak re-
ka OpatrznoSci karze Rosie "a
jej zbrodnie popeiniane W ciagu
stuleci. Przyp. Red.)
3-CIA MIFDZYNARODoWKA
Al. w. w.
Ryga, 18. lipca. - kongres
trzeciej miedzynarod6wki mo-
skiewskiej ma jednem z. ostatnich
.oo,..oJ ,;ol co ,>-,a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
WIDOKI MA POPRAWE
MARK POLSKIEJ.

Warszawa, Is. lipca. - W wy
wiadzie ze wspolpracownlklem
,,Neuer Wiener Tageblatt" Po-
sci polski W Wiedniu P. Szarotta
oSwiadczyl, re spadek mark pol
skiej jest niczem ME usPrawiedh-
wiony. Cyfry budzetowe wyEa--
zuja, ze po demobilizacji armIl
deficyt znika Z budzetu polskle-
go.
Eksploatacja olbrzymich bo-
gactw naturalnych polskich, kto-
ra sic juz rozpoczeia, odbije sic
niebawem korzystnic ma finanSo-
wynn stanie polskim. Poiozene
geograficzne Polski wyznaczyio
ia do po5rednika miedzy Wscho-
dem a Zachodem. WszystEie te
wzgledy pozwalaja mice nadzle-
ie. il kurs mark polsklej musi
sic rvchto poprawic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
AMNESTJA OLA PoWSTAN,
COW GoRNOSLASKICH.

Warszawa, 18. lipca. - ,.Ber-
liner Tageblatt" donosi, re komi-
sja miedzysojusznicza Przygoto-
wuje amnestje dla Polskich pow
-tos>,s,,, r,Sr,OSIo sl-irh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
Kronika Chicagoska.

ona szybkim tempem naprzod.
Wcdle oswiadczenia budowni-
czych, wszelhe grubsze roboty
konstrukcyjne, zostana ,rkonczo-
ne w roku, lecz kompletne wy
konczenie ich, zabierze Jeszcze
Drawdopodobnie drugi ,rok czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18

tDotonczenie ma str. 6tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
ODKRYcIE FIKcYJNYcH
KRADZIEZY AUTO
MOBH6W.

Dokoiiczenie ma str. 6-tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18

wei linji gornei kolei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-18
ZGON 101-LETNIEGO
STARCA.

Fort Dodge, Ia, 1S. ipca. -
Zmarf tu niejaki John O'Connor,
W wieku lat 1o1, najstarszy mie.
szkaniec powiatu Webster W
Stanie Iowa. Zmarfy zamieszki.
wal w tym powiecie Cd IS lat j
do SO roku zycia ME znai co zna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
RAIL union Chief
Tells STRIKE CAUSES
TO ENLIGHTEN PUBLIC
CBv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.-Causes
for the strike of railway workers set
to begin in general at a. m. Oct. so,
are enumerated by w. G. Lee, preai-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. in a statement to The As
sociated Press today. The statement
was issued Mr. Lee explained because
the public is rather confused" as to
its causes, some believing it is for
higher wages.
Three causes were ascribed by Mr..
Lee:
Q). The wage reduction of July 1.
(2). Proposed further reductions.
(3). Proposed elimination of rules
which would mean still further reduc-
tions.
The three local brotherhood chiefs,
Mr.. Lee. of the Trainmen; Warren S.
Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and w. S. Carter, of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen, while preparing to obey the
citation to appear before the Railroad
labor board in Chicago next Wednes-
day, were also going ahead with plans
to carry out the strike. l.. E. Shep-
pard, president of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, arrived last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
FREIGHT RATE
CUT OF is PER
CENT ORDERED
In Sweeping Decision Involv-
ing Railroad Crisis Inter-
state Commerce Commis-
sion Orders Slash.
HITS WESTERN HALF
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. % In a
sweeping decision involving the en-
tire roalroad situation, wage scales,
depression in industry and finances,
the interstate commerce commission
today ordered the freight rates on
grain, grain products and hay.
throughout the United States, reduced
by an average of approximately 16
per cent
Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the reduction
to be put into effect Immediately and
by Nov. 90 at the latest: and that
the low state Of railroad earnings,
which led to the increases in 1920,
should hereafter be rectified by re-
duction in wages, and prices, and
that a downward tendency would be
set for their rates.
Anticipated by statements in Of
ficial quarters, bearing on the strike
call Of the railroad brotherhoods the
decision was rendered in the case
bought to the commission Sept. by
"a western states and agricultural or
ganizations.
The commission unanimously held
with the state petitioning for reduc-
tions, though conceding the difficult
financial situation of the railroads.
All Look to Board
With the railroads and the labor
unions according to every outward in
dication, preparing for the general
strike only week away, government
circles continued TO view the situation
as the affair of the railroad labor
board
Without exception those in authority
are agreed that the board now in ses-
sion in Chicago will be given oppor-
tunity to try other avenues for reach
ing the goal of a settlement before
consideration is given to the possible
question of working in a more drastic
form. |.
Decision against the present use of
any of the wartime powers still avail
able to the government was reached by
the administration yesterday although
there were well-grounded reports that
prominent members of the cabinet had
endorsed the proposal that President
Harding at least consider such action
in the light of possibility
The attitude of the president it was
learned was that which he expressed
in connection with the strike repeat
edly since the crisis first arose-that
the labor board was the agency con-
stituted by law to handle the affair
and, more over the country being now
at peace the use of war emergency
powers would be impolitic.
See Logical Steps.
Action of the labor board in citing
union leaders and railway executives
to appear before it was interpreted in
some quarters as the logical step OF
that agency to establish its authority
in the premises since orders of the
board have been made the basis of
the controversy.
| Attorney General Daugherty has
maintained silence as to the activity
of the legal branch of the government
! but was understood to be ready to
support the boards stand that it pos
sess, under the transportation act,
not only the powers of an arbitrating,
| but judicial tribunal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
FOREIGN WAR VETS
ASK STATE HOLIDAY
PROCLAIMED NOV. II

Members of the Genn-Lichtenfels
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars meet
ing in the Colonial building, Friday
evening, passed a resolution asking
the governor to proclaim Armistice
day a state holiday. a copy of the
resolution was sent TO the governor
and another TO state headquarters of
the order.
Indro Davis is serving as temper
ary commander of the order until the
third Friday in December when the
annual election will be held. Arrange
ments for an Armistice day program
are being made by a special commit
tee of the organization. of which Dr..
c. J. Huffnagle is chairman. Other
members are: Indro Davis, James F..
Pace, Norman White and NJ. o. Jenk-
ins.
Arrange Celebration
James +. Pace, former commander
of the VIEW. has been requested to
help arrange some fitting celebration
for Oct. 27 Roosevelt's birthday Robt.
Heun, county chairman of the Roose-
welt Memorial committee made the
request in a letter to Mr.. Pace.
The following members were admit
ed to the local post. Friday evening:
Harold l.. Toney Clyde e. Blansott,
Roy Heath, Raymond G. White, Robt.
ID. Ashley,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
SEEKING TO THWART
RED RIOTS SUNDAY
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The French gov
ernment took action today, intended
to prevent the demonstration before
the American embassy here Sunday
planned by Communists as a spectacu-
lar movement in disapproval Of the
verdict in the Sacco-Vanzetti murder
case in the United States.
The Communist leaders. have been
Informed by the authorities that the
proposed demonstration would not be
permitted, this action being taken in
pursuance of a decision reached at a
cabinet council president over by
President Millerand, yesterday.
Notwithstanding the government
move, the Communist organization
connected with the plans. have decided
to go on with their rrangements, and
leaders have instructed their follow.
ers to meet tomorrow at $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-The Dem
Gratis are going to hold their national
committee meeting on the first OF No
vember, but they aren't any nearer
peace than they have been.
For a year one group has been pull
ing and hauling - get the present
chairman, George White of Ohio, out;
and another group has been insisting
that he stay in.
At various times, Chairman White
seems to have given the impression
that he would be willing to get out
under certain conditions. At present,
it would seem that Mr.. White doesn't
regard those conditions as fulfilled,
and the likelihood seems to be that
the fight will come to a head at the
November meeting.
Mr.. Whites friends claim that those
who are trying to get him out are par
tisans of Mr.. McAdoo, and that their
purpose is to fill the office with some
one who will help Mr.. McAdoo toward
getting the Democratic nomination IN
1924.
Deny Allegations.
This allegation is denied by the par
tisans of a change they claim that all
they want is a new deal and active
men in the offices of chairman and
treasurer.
They say they merely want the en-
ergy and organizing vitality that would
come with a new group of officers,
carefully selected with these qualities
in mind. They claim that their move
ment is not primarily McAdoo move
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
FAVOR FUNDING BILL
FOR RAILROAD DEBTS;
WANT new TAX RATES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-The ad-
ministration bill for funding $780, ,00o.
600 of railroad debts was reported
favorably today by the senate inter
state commerce committee with
amendments by Senator Cummins, Re
publican, Iowa. chairman, broadening
financing operations.
Republican leaders in the senate al
so hoped to pass today the first mile
stone on the road to tax revision. This
was the writing of new income surtax
rates to replace on next Jan. / those
now in force.
This provision of the tax bill was
reached yesterday with a motion to
strike out the House proposal eubody
ing a maximum rate of 80 per cent
and substitute the compromise amend
ment proposing rates ranging from
one per cent on incomes from $4,000 to
$4,000 TO 80 per cent on the amount
Of incomes exceeding 100000.
Sharp opposition to the compromise
developed on both sides of the cham
Der, but notwithstanding this, manag-
ers of the bill predicted its adoption.
probably before adjournment of the
senate tonight.
Expect Fight
If the compromise goes into the bill
there will follow fight between the
senate and house, with some senate
leaders of the opinion that the ulti-
mate result would be a maximum rate
of 40 per cent or less.
After the surtax question is dis
posed of there will be efforts by some
senators to reduce the normal rate on
incomes below $4,000, with support
for such a proposal from both Repub-
licans and Democrats
The milestones then to be passed
will include proposals for repeal of
the excess profits tax. generally re-
garded as certain of adoption; an In
crease in the normal corporation in
come tax from the present 10 per cent
to Is per cert, and an increase In the
inheritance tax rates.
Beside these proposals there are
many others to be threshed out. and
some leaders on both sides of the
chamber are beginning TO doubt that
the bill can be brought to a final vote
bv Nov. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
URGE WOMEN VOTERS
TO HEAR BESCHER,
HANDLEY THURSDAY

All women voters of Richmond are
invited by the League of Women
Voters 10 hear addresses by Baltz A.
Bescher. Republican nominee for may
or, and Lawrence A. Handley, Demo
cratic nominee, at a meeting of that
body at the Westcott Hotel, at 8
o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Oct. q.
At o'clock Mr. Handley will tell
the women voters his ideas of city
government At 3:45 o'clock Mr..
Bescher will discuss his platform and
will give his opinions on municipal
government.
After each address an opportunity
will be given for questions and discus
sion of points emphasized by the
speakers.
Members of the League of Women
Voters point out that the league is a
uon-political organization and urge a
large attendance of women voters, re-
gardless of their political affiliation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
TAKES CARD 10 YEARS
TO COME Nine MILES

A postcard mailed from Green's
Fork on April 81, 1911, to Mrs. Louisa
Bailey, 1926 Ridge street. required 10
years. six months and one day to trav-
ell distance of nine miles before it
was delivered. The card was received
Saturday.
According to Postmaster c. B. Beck,
such cases are possible, due to the
fact that in railway mail cars, when
the mail is being assorted, boards on
the benches often become slightly
loosened and allow a letter or post
card to slip down between them.
These pieces of mail are never found
until the car is torn down for repairs.
Letters have been found in old mail
cars as old as 25 years, he said. =