davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
FIX RATION
PEANUTS and
SOYA BEANS
Repub Aggi Bloc Fails to Get
Rate of / 1-2 Cents Pound.
FOUR CENTS POUND
ON SHELLED NUTS
Other Rates Include 8 Cents
Dozen on Eggs, 2 Cent In
crease.
tay The AssoeIated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Failure
of the republican agricultural tariff
bloc on tie vote. % to 28, to win It's
fight for rate Of IL cents a pound
on soya beans, and the approval So to
13, of the existing emergency rates OF
three cents pound on unsheIled pea
nuts and four cents pound on the
shelled, marked senate consideration
today of the tariff bill.
The soya bean rate approved was
four tenths of one cent a pound, but
Senator Ladd. republican, North Da-
kota, gave notice that he would again
seek to have the higher rate adopted.
Peanuts Cut.
In renewing the tariff, the finance
committee majority cut the rates on
unshelled peanuts to three fourths Of
one cent a pound and on shelled pea
nuts to I 1-2 cents a pound, but it
receded from that position today. Nine
democrats supported the higher rates,
while six of them voted for the Ladd
amendment to make the soya bean
ratio one and one half cent.
Democrats supporting the peanut
rates. were Ashurst, Broussard, Har-
ris. Helm, Kendrick, Ransdell, Shep-
pard, Swanson and Trammell Those
voting for the higher soya bean rate
were Ashurst, Broussard, Heflin, Ken
drick, Ransdell and Sheppard.
Cents On Eggs
Other rates approved today includ
ed:
Flax seed oil Ia cents a pound; cas-
tor oil 1-2 cents; rapeseed oil
cents a gallon. Flax seed 40 cents q
bushel; cotton seed oil one third of a
cent pound.
Eggs, in the SHE'LL eights cents a
dozen, an increase Of cents over the
house rate; frozen or otherwise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
ANY STRIKES BY
MAINTENANCE MEN
only Twice Has Strike Vote of
All Members Been Taken.

lETRoIT. Mich, July 1o.-The pro-
sS OF the United Brotherhood of
"'enance Of Way employees and
road Shop laborers, has been
1eo by hundreds Of strikes" ac-
'Ihs TO general officers at the head
''efs OF the organization here, but
'"'ce In its history has a strike
o' all the members been taken.
ae nrst time was in the summer
'I'' and after postponements from
'us causes the strike was called
as II was about to go into effect.
second strike call was authorized
'V' last, when the United States
'oao Labor Board ordered a gen.
wage cut for the maintenance
,sppEoXimating 13 per cent.
," lew exceptions, according to
o'iic!als, the strikes have been
""or Importance, with compare
'eW men affected, and the
'V" generally has been brief.
g'"'F all instances. it was ex-
,'u wage disasrsements, and the
Hey claim was instituted by
sNS TO keep the men from or
'"S' We're responsible for walk
NJ. :. o'otaerhood, as now constitut-
- formed in the early eos, and
B,," r0 oatgrowth of virtually four
M -s,'Ohs' which sprang up in the
states and the province of On
!" 1887, These organizations
,A 'Wo groups, one each In this
~ and Canada. Each of these
contained two branches. one
,''iea and certain mechanics,
~ TOT laborers. with the final
Iauon these lines of differ
'''' swept away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
join a demonstration of the strikers.
More Trains of

join a demonstration of the strikers.
More Trains OFF
Some curtailment OF train servics
was reported from ST. Louis. HRnni-
bal, Mo, Louisiana, Illinois, New York
and several other states.
Interference by strikers in Texas
with a mail train was reported to the
post office department today. J. 2.
Taussig, president of the wabash
Railway Company. appealed 10 the
government for protection for his
roads shops and said that strikers had
stopped a mail train at Moberly, Mo-.
by cutting the air hose andthrowinE
rocks through the windows Of the
coaches.
Temporary restraining ordsrs pro-
hibiting striking shopmen from picir-
eting or interfering with employees or
persons seeking employment at Mon
roe. La. or Little Rock. Ark, were is
sued today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
General Chung Ming Represents
Highest Type of Chinese In
teIlectual.

CANTON, June 15.-(By MaiD-
General Chen Chung Ming, who has
become a dominating figure in South
China by the overthrow Of DIR. Sun
Vat Sen, is a man of iron will and
forceful determined character. This.
at least, is the impression gained by
the Associated Press correspondent,
who visited him at his headquarters
in Weiohow, Kwangtung province, and
It seems to be born out by the rapid
fty with which he has advanced to his
all-powerful position as the man of
the hour" in the troubled area extend
ing in all directions from the seat OF
his government.
High Type.
In appearance General Chung Ming
represents the highest type of Chinese
intellectual His head is large, we'll
tics which would interest phrenolo
gist. The forehead is broad and high,
the nose somewhat longer and less
broad than is usual among the Chi
nese, the eyes lack the pronounced
Oriental slant; the mouth is large and
the ohm square and determined. Just
at present General Chiung-Mtng is
wearing a mustache closely cropped
over the upper lip but long and droop-
fnr at the points. His head Is closely
shaved with the exception of a tuft-
like patch of hair on the top. recall
inp the pig-tail that was abolished
throughout China a decade ago.
Is Tall Man.
In height he is above the average OF
his countrymen. His movements are
supple and suggestive of considerable
nhvsicai strength. He Invariably dress
a. In the silk robes which are the ac-
canted court attire OF the country, de-
snita the fact that they have been dis
. rded In favor OF European styles by
rnany of the more enlightened classes
of the empire.
island Cottage.
For his headquarters, office and res
,denoe. General Chung Ming has tax
an beautiful little cottage that
stands aone on tiny tree covered is
land in the midst of one of the pic
turesoue lakes for which Kwangtung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
TWO KILLED WHEN HOTEL
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

HAwKINsvIELE.r Ca. July 1o.-One
man was fatally burned and twenty other
guests at the Globe hotel here had mar
row escapes early this morning when
flames completely guted the hosiery.
Robert Elrod, SO, died from injuries sus-
tanned when he jumped from a second sto-
ry window He was badly burned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
First Attempt
To Float Tug
Unsuccessful

Attempts 70 float the sunken tug Alle-
gheny at the air station yesterday proved
unsuccessful. Just as she was being rais-
ed from her suuken position one OF the
hawsers sliped and she sunk back even
deeper than at first, it was stated. The
tug Is now one-half above the waters .
edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
HARRY GREB DEFEATS
PHILLY MIDDLEWElGHT

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Harry Greo
light-heavy weight title tonight In an
of Pittsburg successfully defended MS
aies,ht round bout with Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia rniddleweight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
THE WEATHER

~ ns Northwest Floridas-Part-
with scattered Thunderstorm
''y and Wednesday.
East Gulf Moderate south
south winds and weather
,eteast and probably local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
New Plane Takes
Parts To Party
At New Orleans

Piiotsd by Lieut.. Crin1ley. one of the
new F-6-L saapianes recently brought
down from the factories at PhiladeIphia
left yesterday for New Orleans to carry
= set Of pontoon and other parts to
the naval plane that Il being used over
there in mapping the territory around the
Mississippi delta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
RAINBOW DIVISION HAS
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION

GREENWOOD. s. c.. July 10.-veterans
of the North and South Carolina chapter
Rainbow Division. opened their third an
nuaI reunion here todays at noon when
they were welcomed by local civic organ
izations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
HORNSBY KNOCKS HIS
TWENTY SECOND HOMER

ST LOUIS, July 1o.-Rogers Hornsby
knocked his twenty-second home run OF
the season in the seventh inning of to-
days game between Brooklyn and st.
Louis Smith and F1ack were on bases
at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
HARDING
IN The COAL
STRIKE GIVEN
AT MEETING
Calls for Immediate Work at
Wages Of March 81.
THEN TO ARBITRATE
PERMANENT WAGE
Unions to Call Committees to
Consider Proposal.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-PresiGent
Harding today placed before leaders OF
employers and employees of the anthra
cite and unionized bitumfnous mine fields
government plan for settling the coal
strike. It called for immediate resump
tion of work by miners now out at rates
Of March 81 last. for fixing Of permanent
wage levels by arbitration, and for an
investigation to recommend solution OF
permanent problems in the coal industry.
Summon Committee.
All representatives of the groups con-
cerned had tonight delayed definite an
swers to the proposal although union Of
ficials informed the president they had
no power to give acceptance or refusal
but would summon the general policy
committee of the United Mine Workers OF
America here Saturday to consider the
matter.
A day of conferences at the White
House and at other offices with Secreta
ries Hoover, Fall. Davis and Attorney
General Daugherty participating, was
taken to bring matters to this stage.
Best and FaIrest.
Alfred NJ. Ogle, chairman Of the bituni-
nous operators group, indicated that his
associates considered an arbitration plan
they had offered last week, but John L.
Lewis. president of the union, classed
this "as obsolete in the light Of the presi-
dents proposals" Anthracite operators
although their committee was three times
at the White House, maintained silence.
Opens Way.
II have been moved to endorse a
OF operations because be-
lieve it is in the interest OF the public
welfare" the president said. When
two great forces do not agree there
must be a peaceful way to adjustment.
and such arbitration opens the way"
He enjoined all participants TO give
the proposal consideration in separate
and this was done imne-
diately. The miners formulated their
temporary answer in a letter explain
ing that the national officers and dis
trict presidents called into the meet
Ing were without authority to render
a definite judgement upon your several
and are in no manner au-
thorized TO bind the members of the
United Mine Workers Of America with
respect to our recommendations"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
WOMAN IS MURDERED
 ON WYOMING RANCH

KEMMERER, Wyo., May 22.-Anna Richey, the only woman ever convict ed of cattle rustling in this state, was found dead on her ranch, twelve miles north of here, last Saturday Neigh bors who were passing, alarmed at the apparent lack of life around the ranch house, entered to investigate. They found the dead body of the wo- man in the kitchen, and in a nearby room was Otto Palzenberger, ranch hand, alive, but suffering severely from convulsions. The sheriff's office is conducting an investigation of the affair, and they are working on the theory that some person poisoned the two. The dead woman was to have commenced her prison sentence in July.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23

ies seems very like new Brooklyn, N. Y.
 It is when Italians talk about the difference betW cen French francs and Italian francs or lire that they be- come bitter. One French franc will buy almost two lire, France returned to white bread while Italy was still eating dark bread France had milk and butter while Italy was still hun gry.
 That" says the Italian laborer or the Italian business man, "is what Italy got out of the war"
 And usually he adds, "We should never have gone in,' which after all is what most of Italy honestly thought before she went into the war. They are anti-German even now, as result of the war, but Italian commerce un- derstands only too well that her large commercial interest used to be with Germany; and Italian labor has not forgotten that Italy used to send her excess population out of the country nearly 100000 emigrants a year, many of them to Germany.
 BLAME MlSFORTUNES ON WAR
 Whatever misfortunes come to Italy you may be sure the people will say: "That is what we got from the war" A year ago Fascist were saying: "The Socialists are running the country. That is what we got out of the war. |" Employers added: Look at the wages. That is what we got out of the war. Socialists blame the war for Con- munists; Communists blame the war for the Right Socialists, and the Popo- lare or Clerical Party planes the war most particularly for Giolitti and for the power of the Fascist
 And everyone planes the war for the exchange. See what Italy has suffered" they say. "We alone of all the allies have got nothing for our suffering but hunger and political in, trigues"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
BIG TOURIST
 TRADE AIDING
 THE ITALIANS

ROME, May 23.-For the first time since the beginning of the great war Italy has recovered her tourist trade Already her hotels are filled from one end of Italy to the other. In Rome, where English and Americans always come on sightseeing tours, it is al most impossible to get room. In Florence, where Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles spent part of their honeymoon, it is almost impos- sible to find rooms, and even Venice has an extraordinary number of tour ists.
 "Italy is recovering" say the Ital- ians.
 Out of the recent turmoil created by the failure of the Banco Italiana di Sconto-one of the four largest banks of Italy-has come loud cry of Back to Normalcy and Reconstruction. Els pecially from the peasants, many of whom were depositors in the bank, come complaints against the past pro- grams and demands for new one.
 Apparently the most rapid way Italy sees of returning to normalcy is to make up the difference in exchange between the fires and English pounds or American dollars by doubling her hotel rates and her prices on every article tourist from the Middle West of America could think of wanting on a vacation.
 HOTELS INCREASE RATES
 A year ago Americans complained bitterly against this kind of welcome from Italy, but this spring Americans, like all other tourists, are delighted if they can find hotel that will take them at any price. Second class ho- tels raised their rates of 35 lire for a room and board to 50, and when they were filled the third-class hotels did the same.
 In a very dirty little pensione I was told that the rate was now 50 lire instead of 25 as it was month ago, and that if I didn't like the dirt I could go somewhere else, because there are plenty of other English who didn't mind paying 50 lire for dirt and all. and that they would go out for their meals besides, rather than eat the food the hotel served at that price. I explained in my best Italian that was an Americana and not English and that the hotel manager was a prof iteer. Whereupon he burst forth in- dignanty against any American who objects to paying out any sum of money.
 That was only the beginning of my conversations with Italians about ex- change As matter of fact every Italian is sure that Americans are burning with wealth, but after all there is a friendly tone in all their re- marks about Americans.
 ITALIANS ADMIRE AMERICANS
 They admire America and Ameri- cans; they wish they could be as clever; they are proud of their great own great industrial city of Milan be- cause they imagine 1t is "just like America" and certainly it's streets of concrete apartment houses and factor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-23
ITALIANS ADMIRE AMERICANS

They admire America and Ameri- cans; they wish they could be as clever; they are proud of their great own great industrial city of Milan be- cause they imagine it is "just like America" and certainly it's streets of concrete apartment houses and factor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-28
.OSTATNIA POCzTA
MOVIE CZW0RPRZYMIERZE POL
SKI, CZECH, RUMUNJI
JUGOSLAWJI.

-WARSZAWA. - POselstwO kr6le-
silva Serbji, Chorwacji SiOwenji ma
desIalO komunikat, W kt6rym minister
spraW Zagranicznych Ninezicz pO pO-
wrOcie swoim z Bukaresztu, oswald
ezyI: We wszystIIich kwestjaeh Oma-
wianych prezydentem Rady ministr.
Rumunji p. .Bratianu. nlinistrem
spraw zagranicznych Duca, dOszlismy
do zupelnegO pOrOzgpnienia.. w BukR-
reszcie rZueOne zOstaly pOdstawy po-
rOzumtenia pOlityeznegO czterech
paIstw EurOpy srOdkOwej, reprezentu-
jaeych razem OkOiO 20 miljOn6w lud-
nosci. Nasz zespa Rumunja, Cze-
choslOwacja POlSka stanOwi W Euro
pie czynnik, 4 kt6rym nalezy sic Ii
eye. w danym wyypadku idZie to,
ie maIa koalieja przeksztalca sic W
pOrOzumienie czterech pahstw. .....
Pierwszym krOkiem wsp6lnej akcti
tyeh czterech panstw jest kOnferencja
rzeczOznawe6w ekonOmicznych j finan-
sowyeh, wyznaczOna ma 5 marca W Bel
gradzie.. Konferencja ia prZygOtOwuJe
wsp6lne pOstepOwanie W kwestjach e.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT finansowych, kt6re be-
da wysuniete ma kOnferencji genuen-
sliej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-28
WIEI.KIE MANEWRY BOLSZEWI-
CKIE Ma BIALEJ RUSI!

RIGA. - Y MOskwy nadchOdza tn
coraz nowe Wiadomosci o walee par
tyjnej wSr6d kierowntk6w komunizmu'
Grupa sowieckiej biurOlracji i fachow-
cow Ciurupa ma czele daiy do poll
tyki pokOjOwej, wysuwajae jako pro-
gram zmniejsZenie arnif Oraz pOro-
zumienie Europa nawet wspofpra-
ce Snnemi stronnictwami. Przeciw-
ME grupa Bucharina, TrOckiegO Rad
ka stara sic przekOna6 kOmunist6w rO-
syjskich, re ma wiOsne Europa przygO-
tOwuje nowy atak ma Rosie, wObec eze
90 naIeay GAIA uwage zwr6ci6 ma or
ganizacje czerwOnej armji, zerwac z
pOIityka ustepstY czyniOnych burzua-
zii i wzmocniG propaganda wsrod ro-
bOtnik6w niemiecIich | wsr6d narOdow
WschOdu.
Grupa ia lada, ably jeszcze pred
konferencja genuehska armja sOwle-
cIka zademonstrOwala swa siIa- q ini-
cjatywy tel grupy = maja sic Odbyc
ma wiosne wieIkie manewry wOjskOwe
ma Bialei Rusi.. w zwiazku tenn ka-
waIerja Budiennego jest jui skOncen-
trOwana w OIregach HOmel-Rzeczy-
ca-Owrucz-Sarny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-28
POWAzNE ZDOBYCZE POLSKIE
w GDANSKU.

WARSZAWA. - 2 Paryza donOsza,
ze ma pOdstawie Orzeezenia Rady Am
basadOr6w przypadaja POlsce W Gdah-
sku wieIIxie rezerwOary naftowe, polo
lone ma t. wv. Observation-Disclosures,
wieIkie kOsZary W NOwym POrcie, pod
urzsdzenie obozu emigracyjnego, Od-
pOwiednia Hose budynk6w dla POlsldej
Dyrekcji kolejOwej W Gdansku. Ma
stepnie otrzyma POIska dalszas ezese
pIac6w budowIanyeh. Stocznie Olxreto-
wa przyznanO Polsce GdahskOwi 2
udzialem kapital6w francuslieh, an
gielsIueh wlOskich.
DaIej pOczyniOnO ma rzecz Polski pc
wne uzupelnienie co do podzialu archi-
WOW. Wyspe Holm przyznanO Radzie
Portu, jadnak PoIsISa ma otrzymac ma
wspOmnianej wyspie miejsce do wyla-
dowywania magazynOwania mate
rjal6w wybuchOwych / amunicji. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-28
Kronika Chicagoska.
KoNFERENCJA MIFDZY
WLASCICIFLAlMI KOPALN
A GoRNIKAMI.

Frank Harrington, prezes orga-
nizacji Illinojskich gornikow u
wiadomii wczoraj wiascicieli ko-
pain, re wydziai egzekucyjny or
ganizacji gornikow zgadza sic ma
konferencje z unjami, jak to by
10 okreslone W Stanowym kon--
.trakeie. Konferencja ia odbedzie
sic jutro rano W hotelu Audito-
rum. zadna ze stron ME oczeku-
je po tel konferencji okreslonych
rezultatow W sprawie porozumie-
MIA sic CO do wynagrodzenia
nawet uzyto W zaproszeniu spe-
cjalnego slowa ,,konferencja" a
ME ,,ukiady"', w kazdym jednak
razie wszyscy uwazaja te, konfe-
rencje "a dobry poczatek nawia-
zania stosunkow i mozliwa jest
rzecza, re gornicy zgodza sic ma
przyjecie kontrakttu Stanowego,
jako punktu wyjscia. Naturalnie
konferencja ia ME wstrzyma ro-
botnikow cd strajku, ktory sic
rozpocznie W nocyNz piatku ma
sobote. P. harrington dai do zro-
zumienia. re bedzie on konfero-
wal w}ascicielami kopalh, lecz
re to jeszcze ME wskazuje ma
wejScie W oddzielne uklady z nj
mi, ma ktore miedzynarodowa
unja sic ME zgodzi}a. Powszech-
ME przypuszczaja, re ma tel kon-
ferencji nastapi przynajmniej
wzajemne oswiadczenie i pred
stawienie swoich okreslonych "a
dan. Czy w}aSciciele kopali
przedstawia swoje kontrzadania,
jest kwestja wzgledna, W kaz--
dym razie najprawdopodobniej
zazadaja znizki wynagrodzenia
gornikow do skali obowiazujacej
W r. 1919. Ia Przyczyne znizki
wynagrodzenia podaja wiascicie-
le, re ME So W stanie konkuro--
wac innemi kopalniarni po-
wodu jakosci ! ceny wegla, gdyz
prosty robotnik W Stanie Illinois
otrzyrnuje dziennie "a swa pra-
ce $50, podczas gdy nieunijny
W Pocahontas otrzymu-
je tylko 1925 do $500. Co sic ty-
czy innyeh zadah mniej wiecej
przedstaWionych Wfascleielom
kopaln, to wlasciciele niekto--
rych Stanow W zasadzie mic ME
maja przeciw MIN, zadaja jednak
usuniecia mp. systemu ;check
off tego wzgledu, ze zabiera
i'm to wiele czasu ludzi, a
procz tego zmusza zbierac fun
dusze dla organizacyj unijnych,
ktore uzywaja tych funduszow
ma walke przeciw MIN. Wielu
wiascicieli nie zada naWet usu7
niecia systemu check off, lecz
lego zmodyfikowania.
Co do 34-godzinnej piracy "
tygodniu to ME biora wlascisiele
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-28
Posel Japo1ski Zegna Sic Z Pre-
zydentem Hardingiem.
Jutro Konferencja G6rnk6W Przedsiebiorcanli
l6 Ofar Zaburze1 Mie.cie Meksyka1skiem.
zGON KONGRESMANA PARRICRA Z TEXAS
Inne Telegramy KTajowe.

Sdiln w SpIdWlc wy
nagrodzenia, p. Harrington oznaj
mil, re ME spodziewa sic tego.
New York, 2S marca. - Wczo
raj powrocili tu z Cleveland
,przedstawiciele zwiazkow gorni-
koW w celu dalszego prowadze-
MIA ukladow przedsiebiorcaini
kopalnianymi ably zapobiec even
tualnenu wybuchowi strajku W
dni,i 1go kwietnia. Zar6wno
przedstawiciele gornikow jak
przedstawiciele przedsiebiorcow
lpragna zakohczyc pertraktacje CO
do istniejacych obecnie nieporo-
zunien i przystepujq do omawia
MIA W dalszym ciagu dziewietna-
stu zadah gornikow. G6rniey do
iuagaja. sic, fniedzy innemi. pod
Iwyzszenia zarobkow pewnej CRU
| Pie gornikow o. 20 procert przy-
czem zaznaczaja,- IL zadanie to
ME przekracza tych granic wyna
grodzellia, jake istnieja W innych
gaieziach przemyslu, gdzie dzi-
siejsze zarobki wieksze So Cd "a
roDkow W roku 1916 o 65 proc.
Nastepnie staraja sic wykazac
przedsiebiorcom, ze otrzymuja o.
nj nadmierne zyski wiaSnie wsku
tex masej psacy gornikow oraz
wskutek wysokich cen, pobiera-
rych cd konsumentow wegIa.
16 OFIAR ZABURZEN w
MIEscIE MEKSYKANSKIEM
Meksyk miasto, 28 marca.
Zgadnie otrzymanemi tn VIA
do'nosciami w miescie Guadalajs
.ra w Stanle Jallsco doszfo orleg-
daj do-zbrojnego starcia nliedzy
stronnictwem radykalnem a stron
nictwem katolickiem W rezulta-
Gle czego piec osob zostaio zabi-
.tych a jedenascie bardzo powaz-
ME rannych. Powod do walki da
Ii podobno radykali, ktorzy na--
padli ma przechodniow W miejscu
sgdzie odbywaio sic zebranie ro-
5otnik6w stronnictwa katolickie-
so. Ci ostatni poczeli uciekac W
rome strony miedzy innemi szu
kali scllronienia w kosciele, kt6ry
radykali poczeli ostrzeliwac. Je-
dna ofiar tego zaiscia zostaia
zabita W kosciele. Rozruchy roz-
.poczefy Sic po obiedzie, W glow
nei dzielnicy miasta, gdzie pod
owczas jechaio bardzo wiele.an-
tomobili. Ruch kolowy zostal
wstrzymany caiokwicie. Poiicja
niejscowa ME mogaa sobie pora-
dzic demonstrantafni musiaro
wezwac oddziaiy wojsk, przy po-
mocy kt6rych udaio sic zaprowa-
Gzic porzadek.
ZGON KoNGRESMANA PAR
RICH'A w TEXAS.
Wichita Falls, Tex, 2S marca.
Kongresman Lucian w Par
rich . trzynastego okrsgu wybor
czego W Texas, zmarl tu dzisiej-
szej nocy wskutek ran, odniesio-
nych W wypsdku Acknowledgment
W dniu 15go marca W poblizu Ro Z
bey W Texas.
ECHA KATASTRoFY u
BRzEGoW FLORYpY.
Miami Fla, - marca. We
bee zeznan tratowanegO pilote
iodki Miss Miami lSt6ra
wr6ciia Bic W zeszlyln tyg6 'i.s