davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
LENINUV POBOCNfk v
PRAZE.
"Lenin - bIh kompromisu"


V Praze, 8. dubna 1921.
V techto dnech prodleval V
Praze zeleznicni diktator So
vetoveho Ruska, sovetovy ko-
misar zeleznicni Lomonosov,
potomek slavneho Michalja Va
siljevice Lomonosova, basnika
a ucence ruskeho z 18. stolcti.
Zeleznicni diktator bolsevi-
cky byval profesorem vyso-
kych skol Kyjeve, VarSav6,
atd. a dnes zastava nejdulezi-
tejSi urad - jak Sc vyjadril
Lenin. Vzdyt' ma obnove do
pravy zeleznicni zavisi dalSi o.
sud Ruska.
Lomonosov jede do zapadni
Evropy pod zaminkou nakupu
lokomotiy. Zda Sc vsak, re po-
SLANT jeho jest vetSi. Co Sc ne
podarilo zidovskym bolsevi-
kun ruskym, o to sc ma poku
siti sympaticky Rus, ma nemz
neni mic bolSevickeho: navaza-
ii prvni styky S ruznymi staty.
Lomonosov jest velmi telna-
ty pan, klidny, strizlivy.
Objednava tedy lokomotivy
Pravi Sc, re jich Rusko chcC
objednati pet tisic. Ze Svedska
Danska, Nemecka a Anglie OBJ
jednalo jich pry uz diva tisict
Il CeskosloVenske republiky, II
! Svycarska a z Italie chce ob
jednati tri sta, z Ameriky zby
tex. Jak chce sovetove Rusk,
piatit? Lomonosov pravl, re SO
vetova vlada ma jeste k dlspo
, sici 2 Y. miliardy rublu We Zla
te drahych kamenech (nei
spiSe re lmeni "konfiskovane
ho') q toho nekolik set mill
onu rublu venuje ma nakup lc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27

komotiv. V Rusku sc move To-
komotivy nevyrabeji - pouze
stare Sc spravuji.
V Praze yyjednaval Lomono
SOY Sc zastupci tovaren, ktere
lokomotivy vyrab6ji. Vyjedna-
Vani bylo dlouhe, prozatim
ySak jen povahy informativni.
Prayil:
"usudky o Rusku jsou ne
spravne. Jedni z vas lici dnesni
Rusko iako raj, druzi jake Pc
klo = a zatim neni to iedno a.
nj druhe."
Jest to ocistec!" zvolal kdo
81 vsichni Sc small - i Lomo
soy Sc usmai.
"Rodi Sc move Rusko!" pra-
vii Lomonosov dale. "Ti z vas,
ktefi jedi nyni do Ruska, ne
znaji tohoto noveho Ruska,
protoze jedi jenom do NEST:
do Petrohradu a Moskvy. No
We RuSko ySak Sc rodi ma ven-
kov6. Move Rusko bude ciste
muZlcke ciSta SplSkp
"A prumyslove delnictvo?"
Ma tuto otazku odpovedel
Lomonosov:
"Pracuie jedenact, dvanact
! hodin denne a take v nedeli a
to zadarmo."
80 Leninovi mate naprosto
faleSne predstavy a informa-
ee' Llcite jei ia 10 fanatika N.Y.
slenky, Jako muze, nimz me-
lie Sc dohodnouti. A zatim JIG
Lenln - bog kompromisu -
buh kompromisu," rekl Lomo-
nosov doslovne.
Vskutku q Lomonosova vane
jlz jine Rusko. Nikoli Bron'
: steinovo, ale Rusko ma prelo'
: mu, Rusko, touzici po kompro
: misech. ktere Lenin take jii
: della $ kapitalisty svedskyml
: amerlckymi anglickymi a ne
:! meckymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27

neser Hlavne pro tyto ltoky zaoz "Harveys
Weekly svaj vlasni tydennik
Harvey jest chude rodny svoj karieru zacal jako
zpravodaj nepatrnym plaem nahromadil vak veke men
kdyz pod ochranna krdla wal ej zesnuy mlonar Whit
ney keremu pomaha ziskavati manpuovat vysady pro
poucn drahy podniky toho druhu zvlase VISA
du podaro zskati Havane. Pozdej slouz skupne
Morganove byl hanm redaktorem publkac Harper Bros
ez bankrotu teto frmy byly pfevzaty vastneny Nor
ganem
Ma pocatku svetov6 vaky postavil bez vyhrady ma
sranu spoencu as jest pricnou, proc by pfatenym
Velke Brani.
"Veky Bll Haywood jenz pondeli federalni trest
nici Leavenworh, Kan, mel nastoup dvacetety zalaf
pro svo podvratnou behem vaky, Strci Samovi
jenz ochoten by postarati neho pfomne ere
mesnanosti, "vypal rybnk Pfitomne nepohybne jest z
Moskve hostem Lenna Trockeho.. Zaruka jez sozena
byla neho, $4,000, propada vel
Ike pochybnost Haywood prhasi spravce restnce
Leavenworth, az bude svym posanim Rusku hotov.
Haywood jest jednou nejznamejsich osobnost anne
rickem delnickem hnut Prvne vessel znamos jake
kreta Federace zapadnich havf jez pozde spynula
spoenymi ddnimi delniky Ameriky Federace zapadnic
havru vedla po Tadu let boz mocnym zamy Guggenhei-
movym jmz die dtnickych predakd slouzy vady
Itakovych at jake Colorado Idaho Montana kde Fede-
mela nejvice cenu Boe to vyvrchoy zavrazdenfm
astau IDAHO Seunenberga jenz by bonn
bou kdyz pozde vecer vchazel do sveho obydi.
Pc dlouhem vySetrovani, obvneni, zocin So
snovali zacen <by pfedac Federace Zapadnch haviru
pfedseda Moye sekretaf Haywood Pettbone nemz jiz
Sc nepamaujeme jaky uad Federac zasaval Stat We
katy mezi nmz byl tez nyneS senator Borah obhajobu
ved prosuly advokat chca2sky Clarence Darrow enz
nekolika delnckych procesch hra hlavn roll
Svedectvi proti obzalovanym zdao byti zdrcujci
uz enz bombu Seunenbergovi vrhl Harry Orchard od
pEisahl, re byl tomu zjednan Moyerem, Haywoodem
Pebonem, ktef zaplatl znacnou penez, ncmene
vsa porota uznaa ie nevinnym tomu hlavne pfispela
spatna reputace vudciho sv6dka zaoby Orcharda.
Kdyz Federace zapadnch haviru spynula Spojenymi
dlnimi deniky Ameriky, Haywood vidal cinnost nj,
pcnevadz il poklada mao radikalni pozde sal
kreafem skute6nosti vSak havOu lnduralnich Del
nilu Sveta. Cnost organisac behem vlky vedla
eho obzalovan odsouzeni dvacet roku do zaare
asi 80 soudruhy
Redaktor t. priezitost poznati Haywooda osobn6,
kdyz pred vice ley Chcagu recnl. Jest muz hfmotne
posavy ia okonos ze jedno oko dodava jeho
bllce posupneho vyraZu. soukromem hovoru zvy
| ku pouzivat hodne silnych vyrazu.
Mimodek 81 vzpomname re ednlm nejhorlivejsich po-
bocnku Haywoodovych mez Cechy b tehdy Karel Perg
er jenz nyn z vice roku pohybue hladkych oil
pomackych parketach zasupuje pritomne Ceskosoven-
skou Republican Japonsku typcky kaptaistickem abso-
utistickem state Haywood pax sci Leninov. Cas- mnohe
zmGny sebou prinasi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-27
5416 Broadway, p1

ohledu so oedu
atkoveho id who'd
pobfd
Lacnob obudp kazdem zasobyj
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and SITS. NV.
Rev. J. J. MUIR. d. D., Pastor
chaplain U. 8. Senate).
$50 a.m.-Bible school. Good classes.
Good music. Good fellowship.
IL am. and p;m:.sermons BY the pas
Evening, SEVEN FISHERMEN.''
CHRIsTIAN GREETING TO ALL.
The Great Baptist Gospel
Tent
9Th st. between W and Trumbull SITS. NV,
Opposite Freedmen's Hospital.
SUNDAY NIGHT. JULY 81, 1921 TINE, 8 PM
Sermon by
REV. LEON 8. WORMLEY.
Subject
THE FOLILES OF 1921"
Come Praying. Get q Blessing.
All are made welcome
We do not attempt to proselIte.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

r IL. Su,..,. pastor. "A present made
Is ASZ S"SI11 the bride cry" 8 pm.
- Cool & beautiful Auditorium; large chairs
linen like them). II an, "A place OF
trees and water" Centennial Bapt. Ch.,
Evening star., 1921-07-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL tColored,.
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church

NICHOLS Ave. BE.
$50 a.n.-S. 8. Jas. r. Payne. supt.
HOO am.-Sermon by the REV. J. A.
BRISCOE, P. E.
500 p.m.-SermOn. pastor.
W. II. MANOKOO, pastor.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Emmanuel Baptist Church
18th street and Columbia road.
To BE
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
Rev Goye Grifith Johnson. D. D.. Pastor.
Public worship, II am. and 8 pm. with
sermons by REV. EDWARD N. SAUNIER.
d. D.. of Paterson. N. J.
Bible school, $50 am. Young peoples
meetings at pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, pm.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
BAPTlsT.
West Washington Baptist

31st and SITS NV.
WILLIAM R. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
II a.m.-'WERE THE OTHER FELLOW"
Sp.m.-''THE INDWELLIIEG CHRIST"
9:45-Sunday school. 10. Mems Bible class.
Come to the Church of the Real Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Miles Memorial E.. NJ, E. Church

Bird st. between l. and N. Y. ave. NV.
REV. NJ. l.. BREEDING. Minister.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school,
HOO a.m.-Pastor's subject. THE Opening
Of the Seven Seals.'
$50 p.m.--sermon to the Mems Club by
Rev. c. L. Knox, pastor Of
Israel.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

John Marshall place, " st. above st.
Rev. JOHN BRITTAS CLARK, D. D., Pastor
Preaching services. IL am. and 8 pm.
Sermons by Rev. John b. Clayton u. d.,
of this city
S. s.. $50 an. Hon. N. Clyde Kelley.
teacher mems class.
. Y. p. s. {. F.. Ppm
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church

Morton st. bet. Georgia and Sherman aves n.v
REV. C. JAMES HENDERSON,. Pastor.
1000 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible study.
HOO a.m-"Apart From the Crowd"
6:45 PINE. E. Society.
500 p.m.-"Moses and the Burning Bush. I"
Come and Worship with Us.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
10th and G SITS. NV.
JASON NOBLE PIERCE,
WILMER P. JOHNSTON, Ministe

lexington SSaTa f'eia. cHr'ao1' sss' sDa ceh St.
REV. II. Z. BRUNDAGE, u. D. Minister.
$3.50 a.m.-sunday school; Z p.m-C; E.
l1:O a.m.-Sermon. SHALL. WE KNOW
EACH OTHE-. IN HEANEN:'
Rev. l.. W. Madden.
500 p.m.-UniOn service with the United
Brethren in this church.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
sPIRITUALISM.

CHRIST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ICoioreiJ,
1909 llth ST. n.w.-Services, Sundays ana
Wednesday,. g. pm. Nine. Hattie Lewis,
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Tth and Randolph streets.
: SLWOl14 Rev. F. Paul Langhorne. pastor.
$50 a.m.-SundAy school.
li:O8 am.-Preaching L. by Mr.. LAnshorne.
500 p.m-Joint evening service at Wallace
Memorial Church, New Hamp-
shire ave, And Randolph Ct
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Metropolitan Baptist
Sixth and Streets Northeast
John Compton Ball. Pastor
$50 am.-sunday school for all ages
1000 a.m.-Men's Baraca class in audito-
rum.
100 p.m.-Ohristian Endeavor societies
meet.
Preaching Sunday by the
Rev. DR.. Henry w. Tiffany
OF Louisville. Ky.
HOO am
"Christ or Chaos
500 pm.
"Thc Ministry of the Small"
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Fourth Presbyterian Church

18th and Farmont Sts NV.
DIR. JOSEPH T. KELLY, Pasto:.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Mems Rible
class. taught by Mr. Frank L.
Middleton.
11:U a.m.-Preaching by Rev. F. ID. Thomas
Of Brunswick. Ca.
. 700 p.m.-Christian Endpayor
500 p.m.-Preaching by Rev. r. D. Thomas
Tuesday and Saturday sBm-Community
moving pictures on the church lawn.
Mr.. Herbert +. keyser, organist and mn.
sooist
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1921
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte, Nicks Battery Shop.

1t is the business of the Chey-
enne Wells Record to give its
hundreds of readers the best 1t
has every issue. The business
of making . newspaper is some
what different than that of mer-
chandising. but it is the same
from the fact that unless we
give absolute satisfaction every
issue. some Ole is going to raise
q holler that can be heard from
here to the Cann,bal Islands. and
we sure don't like hollering when
it isn't in our favor. If we knew
merchandising as we'll as we
know the newspaper game. some
of you might have some regular
competition. but as it stands. we
want your cooperation and if
you ever lose anything on US.
collect it We are here for your
good firsr-if there's a dividend
after, we spend it for equipment.
Our job printing department is
complete and we can please you
with workmanship and service.
and if you once get our prices.
and you are not satisfied with
them and take your work to an
other Office. it's q damn cinch we
are not going To dog you around
town q half day trying to get
you 10 give Us the work, we can
find something else to do. In
our opinion. a man (?) that will
do those tricks, is damn small
spud. Bring in your printing!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

What do you think Of pig sty"
20 feet wide and $50 feet long:
That is what you will find in the
line Of q hog parlor" at this years
Colorado state fair.
Large as the swine building was
last year. It was not large enough. and
30 the fair manager and commission
ers have had II added 10 in like form
Eest and best structure Of the kind
In the territory bounded on the west
BY the Pacific ocean and on the east
By the Mississippi river.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
They come many miles to see him

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate IN
medicine and surgery and is licensed
hy the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more impor,au,
towns an6 cities. ard offers to a
Who call on this trip consulta, on and
examination free. except the EXPENSE
OF treatment when desired.
According to his method OF coming
to your dearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an oppor,un.
ify to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right =, home. Ee
does not operate for chronic aprep-
dicitis, gall stones. ulcers of stomach.
tonsils or adenoidS.
He has TO his cre6i, many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach
liver. bowels, blood. skin. nerves
heart kidney. bladder. bei w-,riny
ca!arrh. leg ulcers and rectal ailneu,,
If you have been aiiiny for anY
length of time and do not pe; a-y
better, do not fail TO call. as improper
measures rather than disease are rerv
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember the above date, that exam
ination on this will be Tree and ,hs,
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands. and children with their
parents
Address: Medical Labortory of
Dr. Dorsn. H5ssS Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Notes From District No. 7

John Snyder and family made
q fishing trip to Eads Monday.
Lucian Youtsey of Burlington.
spent the week end with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Kivitt entertain
ed several young people Monday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Anderson of Denver
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. /. N. Kivitt.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. LaCost
visited relatives at Burlington
the first of the week.
Grand View school opened
Tuesday with Miss Atchison of
Arapahoe as teacher.
Mrs. Lyman Waltman who has
been quite sick with inflamAtory
rheumatism is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peppard of Hol.
yoke. spent several DAYS last
week visiting Mr.. Charley Wilson
and brother.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

Jerry and Herman Simpson.
who have spent their SUNNI, I
vacation in Cheyenne Wells left
Saturday for their home in Ore
Rop, Mo-. and after a few days
visit with their mother will enter
school at St Joe.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Coming to
Burlington
and IimOn
DR. DORAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only
But BY Experience of Almost
Quarter of a Century
Does Not Use The Knife

Will Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday. Sept 2lst at Bur.
lineton, Monlezuma Hotel and at
Limon. at Limon Hotel. Thurs
day. Sept. 22nd. from 10 a. m
to 4 p. m. ONE DAY only.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
CHEYENNE Wells RECORD

r. ,GoLDSWCRThf, PuelisHeH
Puh,i.Asd svssy Thur.day in Cheyenne eiis'
cSsyenne county Colorado. and entefeo ~ .s
pastpk1es as second class mail matter. Aprh ''A
under the Act of March ). ISIS.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON Ap'
eucArlok FOR SANE
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
Financial Statement

OF School District 30. :, Count! OF
cheyenne. State OF Colorado, from
June 30. 1920. to June -, 1921.
RECEIVED
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08
PLEASANT HILL

Z ILEACtNl Iii
$A<<<<<<<<<<<
Schools are commencing again.
Stella Rahe is visiting her folks
Mrs Mailman is much better.
Mrs. snyder's baby has been
quite sick,
A severe dust storm made the
bonse wives mourn Sunda: morn
ing.
Mrs. Chester Anderson and
son of Denver are visiting her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Riggs and
family spent the week end IN
Denver visiting relatives.
A number of young folks spent
AN enjoyable evening at heV'tts
playing finch Monday night.
Mrs. J. Madison. who has been
visiting her parents is leaving
for the mountains where her
husband is working in Saw mill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
IS Killed, 100 Injured,
When Fast Trains Crash:
Victims Die i'm Flames
Champ Clark Has
Serious Relapse
Critically III, Says Physi-
clan, Who Calls T,Uo
More Into Consultation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Represent-
alive Champ Clark, Democratic leader
of the House, was described as seri-
ously i'll, in q bulletin issued tonight
by his physicians after consultation.
The condition of the former Speaker,
who has been sick for several days, was
said to be not so favorable as yester-
day.
Mr.. Clark, who is suffering from a
series of complications resulting from
an attack of pleurisy, showed a decided
Improvement yesterday, but turn for
the worse developed during the night.
His physician, DR.. Jesse Shoup, to-day
called DR.. Lewellys F. Barker, of Bal
timore, and DR.. Thomas A. Claytor of
Washington, into consultation The bull
letin issued tonight by the three
physicians said:
Mr.. Clark is seriously i'll. He has
had an acute infection. He now has
fluid in the right plural cavity an
irregular heart, increased frequency of
respiration and glucosuria."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Smoke i'm Mystery Fire
Drives Out % Families
Even Firemen Are Unable.
After Search of Hours to
Find Origin of Blaze

Twenty-eight families were driven
to the street from an eight-story ele-
vator apartment at the corner Of
Eighth Avenue and Fifty-seventt
Street last night by FIRE, the origin
of which remained a mystery even
after it had been extinguished.
Occupants of the house had smeiled
smoke from o'clock in the evening
until 8, at which time smoke had be-
come 80 dense that the structure was
practically deserted by women and
children, while scores of men searched
frantically for the fire but without
success.
At 9 o'clock smoke was pouring from
store fronts extending from 975 to 97s
Eighth Avenue, when Patrolman James
Sullivan, of the West Forty-seventh
Street police station, turned in an
alarm, and within few minutes Bat
talon Chief Dennis Curtin had his en-
tire force at work hunting the blaze
The smoke appeared TO be thickest at
the rear of 975 Eighth Avenue, where
the dividing walls were pierced and
water poured in.
By 10 o'clock the fire was under con-
troll and the evicted persons had re-
turned to their homes, but the firemen
were still digging to find out where the
blaze started and appeared 70 have an
all-night Job.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
A. T. OF L. Calls On World to Stop
Unionists' Slaughter by Soviet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Organized
labor throughout the world, especially
in the United States, is urged to raise
its voice in protest against the ruth
less persecution and slaughter OF
labor unionists" in Soviet Russia, in
an appeal issued here tonight by the
American Federation OF Labor.
"Let the Soviet savages know what
labor of the civilized world thinks Of
their bestial system" the appeal de-
clares. LET 2~ery labor organization
in the country respond"
The federation's statement declared
that after ..tricking" labor into sup
porting the Soviet regime Trotzky and
Lenine, its leaders, began carrying
cut their threats of determination of
the leaders of labor and peasant par
ties and also of so-called HOSTAGES"
"The offense of the labor unionists
was very clear" said the appeal
"They are fundamentally opposed to
the so-called government set up by
Lenine and his handful of associa e
dictators AS far as is possible under
that ruthless tyranny organized labor
of Russia is everywhere in state OF
1ull revolt.
"The organized workers are doin
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

what they can TO reaea the hearts and
minds of the laboring humanity in all
countries, but they are working against
overwhelming bstacles-refusal of the
bread card, which means immediate
starvation for their families, the firing
squad death by torture in prisons. It
is difficult for them even to speak, and
decree especially forbidding speeches
at labor union meetings has been
issued"
The appeal cites at length list Of
charges against the Soviet regime, de-
claring that it has established system
of slavery" made long hours and
Sunday work compulsory and has for
hidden strikes.
There probably never has been in
modern times or in any country" the
statement concludes, "a more ruthless
persecution and slaughter of labor
unionists than that which is now tax
ing rlacc in what the Norwegian Labor
party calls 'barbarous Soviet Russia
Things have gone SO far that NJ. Merr-
helm, secretary of the largest French
labor union (the metal workers., al
though an ultra-pacifist and revolu-
tionary syndicalist himself, has issued
an appeal TO organized labor of the
world to raise it's voice in protest. This
appeal deserves response in every
country of the world, and especially
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
$4,000 Pier
Graft Hunt MAY
Trap Politician
Whitman Aid Said to Have
Discovered How Steam.
ship Company Paid Sum
to Get Things Fixed
Former Officials Sought
Detectives Reported to Have
Received Thousands i'm
the Stolen Bond Gases

Sensational developments ere ex-
pected to-day in the Whitman investi-
CATION of alleged irregularities in the
letting. of city piers. This inquiry, be-
fore it is finished, is expected to take
in the entire activities of the Dock
Department. The inquiry is being di-
rected by William Chilvers, assista 1t
to former Governor Charles S. Whit.
man in the latters municipal In
vestigation.
Mr.. Chilvers spent the greater BART
of last week in going over the books
OF various steamship companies that
for several years have been leasing
piers or pier space from the city.
Mr.. 'Chilvers said yesterday that he
had found number of interesting en-
tries in, the books of a downtown
steamship company, and to-day he ex-
poets to have several men, formerly
connected with the concern in an or
fetal capacity, before him in an effort
to gain more information concerning
certain disbursements.
plotVoV ShdlSt
One of the items in the accounts
that particularly interests Mr.. Chill
vers is q disbursement of $4,000.
which is said to have been charged to
"strikes." From those connected with
the steamship company Mr.. Chilvers
has been unable to ascertain what was
done with this money.
The investigator is said to be in pos
session of information which leads him
to believe that this money was paid to a
certain New York politician who "fxed
things" so that the steamship company
could obtain the use of an East River
pier.
Mr.. Chilvers said yesterday that much
light could be thrown on the methods of
renting city piers If certain former
steamship official could be located. This
man is said to be beyond the iurisdic-
ton of the local courts, and to have
evinced no inclination to tell what he
knows of the political maneuvering al
legged to be necessary to procure wharf
age in this port.
A certain national bank in this city
is reported to be anxious to ascertain
the whereabouts of this man to clear
up some unfinished business" in con-
nection with $500.0o0 loan obtained by
maritime corporation with which he
was formerly identified.
Agents of the Federal government
who have been investigating certain de-
funct steamship concerns that during
the war operated out of this port, have
called on Mr.. Chilvers and offered hin,
their assistance in the pier probe.
Graft I'm Bond Recoyeries
Another phase of the Whitman inves-
tigation being directed by Mr.. Chilvers
is expected to reveal within a few days
an entirely new form Of police graft.
(contlnusG on page fvs)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Toxic House Lifts Ban
On Women i'm Politics
Passes Bill Permitting Them 10
Attend Rallies and Join
ORGANIZATIONS

TOXIC, Feb. 27,--The rights of
women in Japan were advanced step
Yesterday when the House of Repre-
sentatives adopted bill giving women
lhe right to attend political meetings.
lae measure annuled law which pro-
aloited women from joining political
associations or being present at politi-
eai gatherings. 1t has been commented
upon as an Important advance toward
Eae emancipation of japanese woman
hood.
The bill, which was given pre-
'minary discussion and referred TO q
committee of the House early this
aenth, was supported in strongly
Horded address signed by thousands of
&2men and presented to the chamber.
hey asserted that TO deny women ac-
cess TO political knowledge and roi;tical
Avily was Il serious injustice and
shat the existing Law was net in keep
sas with the spirit of the times.