davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
JURY FURTHER DELAYED.

MARION. H., Nov. 23.-(N. PD-
The Jury in the Herrin mine massacre
trial will probably not be secured be
fore Thanksgiving. Scores already ex-
am ned claim definite opinions re
garding the mine massacre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

Fred Buckner, of Athena; Mr.. ant
Mrs Enoch Friedly, of Helix, and Mr.
j and Mrs Earl Dudley Of Myrick. Othe
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. viii NJ
Peterson and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Olncy mpson and family A. X
Simpson, Mrs. Mae Fliedly, Mis-
blanche Friedly Frank Friedly Mr.
and Mrs. Fremont Harvey and family
and James McCord.
The bride is girl Of much charm
and is socially popular. Mr., and Mrs
Dudley left last evening to make their
home at La Crosse, where Mr. Dud-
ley is engaged in farming.
TO APPEAR IN PLAY
Seventy Pcndlcton children win ap
pear tomorrcw night at the Ton
Thumb wedding at the Presbyterian
church. under the auspices of the La
dies Aid The performance begins al
o'clock.
The bride will be Marjorie Tryon
and the bridegroom will be Jimmy
Mcclure, each of whom ar four years
old Little Marguerite Miller, aged
two and half years, viii he the ring
bearer. Maid of honor will he Betty
RembOlt and best man will be I3illy
Hampton. There will be four brides
maids, Johanne Hoke, Laura Perard
Daphne Hooper and Dorothy Hooper
Four little flower girls will be Flcta
Lyday, Marguerite Schaefer, Jane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Ernest Gngle underwent q
major operation at st. Anthony's
hospital this morning. She is con-
valescing nicely, says report from
the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
Pendleton News
Notes
Helix Folk to Banquet.

Helix Folk to Banquet. ....
a Father and Son banquet will be
served at Helix Friday night under ne
auspices of the Helix Parent reachet
association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
NEEDLECRAFT TO MEET

The Riverside Needlecraft Society
will meet on Saturday afternoon, with
Miss Nellie Chandler and Miss Lillian
Stevens as hOstesSes. Guests have
been asked to meet at 7O6 Aura street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
PUSY BEES TO MEET

The Busy Bees will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
l3luhm, 215 North Bush street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24

with patriotic pride that the army
schools is one of the few schools OF
nursing in the country that is able to
cover the entire course recommended
by the league of nursing education.
"The army can do this said the
nurse instructor. because the stud
ents are on ward duty less than in
most hospitals. And then, too, there
are so many instructors from the
army medical school who can be call
ed on to lecture for us.
Corps Of Army instructors.
Where the private hospital must
depend upon small faculty of doc
tors to give private lectures on ali
sorts of medical subjects, the army
school can have a specialist in every
subject from among the army doctors
stationed at Walter Reed or at medical
school. These doctors who lecture To-
us do so by army orders. 1t is part OF
their regular work We have 25 OF
these instructors giving lectures to
one class in the school,
Besides the unusual opportunity oi
studying with so many specialists, tnf
army nurse student has an opportunity
to visit and study in other hospitals
There is no provision for teaching pub
lie health nursing at Walter Reed, noi
for mental nursing, nor for care OF
children nor maternity cases. Foi
these subjects, the army affiliates Will
hospitals specializing in such cases
Students spend at least third o.
their three years in these other hospl
tails. For public health nursing they
have been going to the famous Henr,
| Street Settlement in New York. ant
| for other subjects to New York, Mass
achusetts, Pennsylvania and to ST
i Elizabeth's, the government hospita
| for the insane, in Washington, d. c
One of the attractive features of thu
army nurse schools is the oppcrtunli,
| for physical and cultural development
The recreational lectures and tn
classes in basketry and other voca
tional subjects that are held for tn
soldiers at the hospital are open =
the student nurses. At Walter Rec
school last year nature enthusjas
! took thes girls on outdoor trips Il
! the spring and autumn months. The
| there are basket ball, swimming an
| tennis, and gymnasium classes unde
an army specialist in physical cultur
| Major StimSon enthusiastic abou
| the army school.
| 1--WE have never had any word Q
one of our graduates failing to pass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24

state registration examination she
says. And at the last two examina-
tions in California, out of 400 nurses,
each time an army nurse came out on
top.
Qualification Standard High.
I'VE keep the standard of the school
high. Only high school graduates are
admitted and we have many normal
school and college girls. These col.
lege graduates are allowed credit for
nine months work, which brings the
course for them down to little more
than two years We are starting an
other class in March, and although no
general announcement has been made
we already have received number of
applications. Still another class VAL
enter in October"
Miss Stimson receives many inter
esting letters from the girls who want
to be nurses, and sometimes from their
mothers. One mother wrote from a
western farm to know all about the
school at Letterman. She wanted to
know is someone would meet bet
daughter and if she could go to church
on Sunday and if there would be some
one to take an interest in her.
1--WE could give satisfactory answers
to all her questions" says Miss Slim
son, $50 she sent her daughter.
have recent letter from this mothei
saying how much the girl likes hei
studies and how glad she is that he
daughter will have a profession if
which she is interested The fine thine
| about this case is that the girl ia.
aptitude as well as enthusiasm. Righ
here with the mothers letter | have
report from the chief nurse at tke
Letterman school in which she speak:
particularly of the good work thi.
girl is doing.
| 1--WE are interested in every girl il
| the school. 1t is partly because of th'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24
men WHO TRIED TO
KILL KING SENTENCED
(By Associated Press)

BELGRADE, Feb. "a. - Sentences
have been pronounced on those re-
sponsible for the attempt to assassin
ate King Alexander here on June 29
last, when he was serving as prince
regent.
Death was decreed for Steith who
threw the bomb. He is 28 years old,
and house painter by trade His
chief accomplice Czaki, aged So, was
sentenced to 20 years at nard labor,
and six communist deputies were CIV
en- two years each, but the women
accused were acquitted.
Nine persons were wounded by the
bomb, which exploded under the car
riage preceding the one in which Al
exander and Premier Pachitch were
proceeding to the national assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24

Hospitals, and other army hospitals
in this country, and in that way rem
dered valuable service.
The school of nursing can not use
all of its graduates in ordinary times,
but those who are not needed go out
we'll trained to give service in civilian
fields. Some of the army nurse grad.
uates have gone into the newest line
of nursing, public health work. Others
have gone into private hospitals,
homes, institutions, and factories.
There is need for every one of them,
for there are never enough nurses
graduated from the first class schools,
| it seems II is because of this great
need for well trained nurses and be.
cause it is an economy to the govern.
ment to get its nursing done partly
by students-as most hospitals do
that the army school of nursing ex
poets to continue.
Schools in East and West.
The school is really two schools
Walter Reid hospital in this city takes
| the greater part of the students, but
to make 1t easier for western girls tc
take the course, training also is given
| in San Francisco in the Lettermar
general hospital
| 1t is interesting to visit the schoo
at Walter Reed. You go with the
vague idea, perhaps, that first aid is
| the prominent subject in an arm,
nurses course. You would not be sur
prised to find one of the demonstra
ton rooms fitted out like a camp
with dummies dressed in khaki to be
used as models for dressing imaginary
| wounds.
/ You find however that there is very
little of the emergency atmosphere
in the school. Hospital and transpor
tation facilities for wartime nursin:
have been developed so highly durins
the late war that the army nurse cal
count on having practically the sam,
apparatus as the nurse in any civilian
hospital.
Nor is the army nurse taught onl.
the technique needed n treating bat
tie cases. She goes through the SAM
course of training that the civilia,
nurse does. From diet in communi
cable diseases to public sanitation
the various kinds of thearapy, hospita
architecture oral hygiene, and indus
trial and school nursing run the sub
iects with which she is expected to b.
familiar when she is graduated
| knowledge of all these subjects ma,
not be required in line of duty in tn
| army, but the school fits it's student
for service anywhere.
One of the instructors points ou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24

advantages which would come to the
girls that we want the school to be a
part of the army. The student nurse
who becomes i'll or is injured under
the present system is not able to draw
insurance or disability allowance from
the veterans bureau because she is
a civilian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24
Called by Death
GEORGE kATTERHENRY.

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. "a
George Katterhenry, "A years Old,
treasurer of Auglaize county, died
Tuesday, at his home in New Knox
daughter. He had been ill for three
days previous to his death. Funeral
rites are announced for 1880 O'Clock
Friday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24

bert Hindman cried the sale and L. E
Kinsey made the settlements, assisted
by Charles Bond, who clerked for the
sale. A very fair crowd was in at
tendance.
Boston Community Sale.
The people of Boston township Eus
on another community sale on Thurs
day afternoon, following dinner and
basket ball game, in which Boston
showed its metal beating Smithfield
by a II to 4 score. The star Offering
of the collection was a team of bay
mares, put up by Myron Davenport.
and which Raymond Dru1ey fancied
1910 worth. A number of implements
COW or two and a good bunch Of
hogs went under the hammer, also
some miscellaneous goods of various
kinds. Druley and Ellis were the auc-
tioneers. A lot of corn sold up to e1
cents and oats brought 40 cents. Ma
than Starr found a horse that suited
him and paid s85 for a permit to take
it home. The toatl of the sale was
not given but it was reported salts
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24
Births

WEST RIVER, Ind, Feb. 24.-Mr
and Mrs. Ashbury Wood received word
from their daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Bait, of Indianapolis, that Mr. and Mrs.
Bait are the parents of twin boys.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind, Feb. 24.-Mr
and Mrs, Frank Thompson are the par
epts of a son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-24
Military Status for Army Nurses
by FREDERICK ). HAsKiN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-That the
army school of nursing will soon be
made an integral part of the army or
ganiZation is the hope of Major Julia
Stimson, superintendent of the army
nurse corps.
The nurse corps believes in prepar-
edness for service-in peace or an
emergency. And preparedness, from
the point of view of the corps, means
training school for nurses, CORES
ponding in general way with the
training school for officers at West
point.
We have such school, but it exists
only by order of the secretary of war.
This may be permanent enough ex-
istence. but 1t has an indefinite sound.
Congress is to be asked therefore, to
give this important school military
status SO that 1t may be part of
the army and so that the student
nurses may have the relative rank of
/ cadets instead of the status of civilian
employees of the medical department
of the army.
Until the recent war the army main
I, tanned small standing corps of nurses
| in time of peace and when it needed
| large numbers, recruited them from
the Red Cross nursing service. But
| during the World war the army opened
! it's own training school to fit womer
| for service, and it proved a successful
venture. The first class of 500 young
women were graduated last juno
They served during the training al
Walter Reed and Letterman General
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
NIEDOSZLY ZAMACH Ma
zYcIR PREzYDENTA
FRANCu.
FRANCJI.

Parya, Is. lipca. = Wszystkie
lokale r6znych krzeszeh W Parry
zu byiy wczoraj przedmiotem in
tenzywuych poszukiwan policji,
ktora staraia sic wykryc innych
czionk6w organizacp miodocia--
uego zab6jcy, kt6ry probowal
strzelic do prezydenta Milleran-.
da W czasie wczorajszych uroczy
stoSci okazji swieta narodowe-
SO.
WIadze francusI0ie podejrzewa
il agent6w niemieckich monar--
rhist6w, IL wykorzystuja oni
trancuskie sfery radykalne dla
swych wlasnych celow. PrzyPu-
szczaja r6wnisi, ze " tyn wy
padku monarchisci Hiemieccy
pracuja rska W reke bolszewi-
Eami moskiewskiui.
Prezydent Millerand dokony-
wal przegladu wojsk ma Polu E-
lizeiskim gdy uczyniono zamach
ma lego zycie, ale bez skutku, al
bowien zamiast do automobile,
w kt6rym jechai prezydent, strze
1ono do automobile, W ktorym
znajd65wai sic prefellt policji, pan
Naudin, "a ktorym dopiero je--
chat prezydent tMLillerand W odle-
giosci kilkuset stop.
Sprawaca zamachu dai try
strzafy, ale zadna kul ME tkne-
Ia prefekta policji. Niedosziy NOR
derca, niejaki Gustav Bouvet'
zostai aresztowany i, po dosta--
wieniu go do urzedu pohcyjnego,
stwierdzono, ze jest to mlody ko-
munista francuski, ktory juz Cd
siadywai wiezienie "a prowadze-
ME propagandy anarchistycznej'
lest to 2S-letni mfodzieniec
chory ma suchoty. w czasie ba-
dania, oznajmii on, IL strzelalae,
pragnal tylko dokonat pewnego
rodzaju wystapienia manifestaeyj
nego przeciw prezydentowi / re
ME mial zamiaru pozbawie go zy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
BOIISZEWICY PUSMII MASOWO
FAL.SZYWE DOLARY.

LW0W. - KOrespOndent rAjcneji
Wschodniej" pOgranicza mad Zbru-
czem ,donOsi: w Kamleicu PiOslirO-
vie bolszewiey rznclh ma targ wielka
Hose dOlar6w wzOru kanadyjsliegO' "a
kt6re nabyto partje tOwar6w sprOwa-
dzOnych POlski. POliewa4 jedfak o
-kazafO sic, 10 dOlary te 50 falsyfikar
tami wyrabianeni W ROsl kupcy pol
scy DO stwierdzeniu faAszorstwa - do
Iar6w tych ME przyjmuja, kadajac WA
mian "a swe tOwary ElOta hub sre6ra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
NoWY RoZDzWIEK ME-
Dry RoBoTNIKAMI WAR
SZTAToWYMI A -ZARzADA
MI KoLEI.

MI KoLEI.
Porozumienie sic miedzy ro--
botnikami warsztatowymi a za--
rzadami kolejowymi, tax bliskie
wczoraj, wymknelo sic jeszcze
razv z Fak pFzewodsIczacsgo Ko-
lejowego Wydziasu Piracy, p. B.
w, Hoopera. w nastepstwie per-
traktacyj, prowadzonych przez
Wydziai Kolejowy oddzielnie z
|przedstawicielami kompanij kole-
joyych j robotnikow warsztato-
|yych, wydal p. Hooper oswald
czenie, W ktotem zwraca uwage
ma roznice, uwazane przez niego
"a podstawowe. Zaznacza jed
max r6wnoczesnie, ze dalsze per-
traktacje nastapis. Staral sic p.
Hooper, jak opisuje W swojem O
Swiadczeniu, 0 znalezienie jakiejS
wspolnej platformy, ma ktorej
inogliby stanac i robotnicy war
sztatowi zarzady koIejowe. w
rezultacie udaio rnd sic nawia--
zac pewne nici niisdzy robotni-
kani a zarzadami, gdyzl tax ro-
botnicy jak 5i zarzady zgodzili
sic W zasadzie ma konferencje, Pc
omowieniu / zbadaniu wszyst--
kich punktow zadai robotniczych
i zarzadow ujawnify sic zasadni-
cze roznice; ktorych wynikiem
jest obecny strajk. P Jewell wraz
przedstawicielami zorganizo-
wanych robotnik6w postawii 4
nastepqjace zadania: a mianowi-
Gle W sprawie kontraktow, kwe-
stjonowanych rozporzadzeh, "a
wartych w decyzji Wydziafu
kolejowego, kwestji wyhagrodze-
MIA i stworzenia komitetu rozjem
czego. Naturalnie procz tego, "a
daja oni by wszyscy robotnicy,
|kt6rzy ma skutek strajku Parzu--
cili prace, zostali przyjeci4z po-
wrotem bez utraty hub ogranicze-
MIA jakichkolwiek praw starszen-
Istwa. Tymczasern zarzady kole-
jowe zgadzaja sic ma zaspokoje-
ME jednego tylko zadania a mia
nowicie ma zniesienie systemu
|kontraktow, ma podstawie kto-
|rych zarzady oddawaiy zano-
wienia innym firmom, ME podle-
fgajacym jurysdykcji WSdziaiu
.kolejowgo piracy. Przedstawicie-
lie zarzadow spodziewaja sic, ze
.da sic to przeprowadzic ] rozpot
Wydziatu KolejoWego
piracy w odniesieniu do powyz--
szego wejdzie w9zycie ma wszy-
stkich liniach koIejowyeh.
Kompanje kolejowe zgadzaja
sic rowniez na stworzenie komi-
tetu rozjemczego, istniejacego
.iuz dla spraw obsiugi kolejowei
/ rnaszynistow Me zgadzaja sic
jednak, by robotnicy, ktorzy ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
o UzNANIE DE JURE AUTOKEEA
LII PRAwOsLAWNEJ w POISCE

WARSZAWA. - w zwiazku 2 po-
stanowieniem sObOu prawOsfawnego
co do autOkefa1ji kOSciOla prawOsiaw-
nego niinisterium Wyz1lah zwr6cRo sue
do ministerjum spraw Zagranicmych'
ably IA pOsrednictwem swych .przedsta-
wicieli "a granica pOczynilO kfOki u
zysIxanie blogosIawicdstwa dla toscio-
Ia prawosEawnego u patrjarch6w koR-
stsknynopClitahCldego, antJoehehslzie--
60 i jugOssowiahsldego. oraG metrOQo-
lit6w r1sinskiego, ygrecEiegO 1 bulgar-
sldego. POtrzehne jest 10 ze wEgledu
na praktyke histOryczna kOSciOaa pra-
WosEawnego. Po uzyslxaniu bOwiem bio
gOsaawioistwa kOsci& prawOsawny u
zysks W POlsce riieaaleanOS6 ! bedEie
niejakO uznany de. jlre. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
Kronika Chicagoska.

ehcieli powrocic do piracy, uzyska
Ii z powrotem te same prawa star
szehstwa. Co sic zas tyczy spra-
Wy decyzyj Wydziaiu Kolejowe-
go kwestji wynagrodzenia, to
zarzady u&azaja, re robotnicy So
W prawie zwrocic sic do Wydzia-
fu kolejowego prosba 0 przesiu
chanie, w lStoren. udziai vienna
f6wniez przedstawiciele zarza-
dow kolejowych. P, Jewell
przedstawiciele uni zadaja kate
gorycznie, by wiasciciele przed
odwoianiem strajku poczynili "a
dowalajace modyfikacje W kwe-
stji wynagrodzenia i decyzji Wy
dziaiu Kolejowego, tymczasem
zarzady sprzeciwiaja sic uwzgle-
dnieniu tych dwoch zadan z wy
jatkiem ewehtualnego powtorne-
go przesfuchania pred Wydzia-
lem.
w sprawie stworzenia kotnite-
tn rozjemczego unijni liderzy wy
jasnili, re zadaja oni stworzenia
ME oddzielnych komitetow roz--
jemczych, lecz jednego komite--
tu, ktoryby uwolnii Wydziai Ko-
lejowy cd orzekania we wszyst-
kich innych sprawach wyjat-
kiem wynagrodzenia. Nova spra-
wa powrotu robotnikow strajku-
|jacych do piracy jest obecnie jed
nem z powazniejszych czynni.
kow, ptzeszkadzajacych szybkie-
mu porozumienia sic spornych
stron. Lacznie z oswiadczeniem
p. B. w. Hoopera, wydai takze
.p. Jewell swoje oswiadczenie, W
.ktorem ;stwierdza fakt nieudania
sic konferencji porozumiewaw-
czei j istnienie najwazniejszego
czynnika w kontrowersji, ktorym
So finansowi kontrolerzy kompa-
nil zastosowujacy wobec robot
nikow polityke nieprzyjazna, ME
zgodna programem piracy. We
dug izapowiedzi p. Jewella, wkrot
tee zostanie ogtoszone oswald
czenie robotnikow warsztatow
kolejowych, wykazane zostanie,
ae sytuacje obeefia stworzyli ban
kerry, kontrolujacy 50 procent
wszystkich kompanij kolejo-
wych. Stwierdza dalej p. Jewell
fakt, re gdyby wiasciciele pred
siebiorstw kolejowych mogli bez
poddawania sic wpiywowi ban--
kierow swobodnie zarzadzac
przedsiebiorstwafni, kwestja kon
trowersji byiaby iuz dawno zala-
godzona,
Dzisiaj nlasie odbyc konferetn-
cja p. Jeweila . przedstawiciela-
mi uni W odniesieniu do wczo-
rajszych zajsc.
cZYNNE WYSTAPIENIE RO-
BoTNIKoW PRZECIWKO
LAMISTRAJKoM.
Podczss pertraktacyj robothi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsoh6d slohca godzinie 6:2S-
Zach6d sRo6ca godxinie s:24.
Pogoda W Chicago J Okolicy; w
sobote 1 prawdOpodObnie " niedziele
pogoda, przy pOdnOsz4oej sic tempe
raturze. AAgOdny, przewaznie pOlu-
dniowy wiatr.
=
Temperature doby nninionej: Naj-
wy4sza wczorat W pOEudnie rs stop
nj, najntsza wczoraj goA9inie etej
rano 81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
KALENDARZYK.

DEs, sobOta, is. hpca; ROzeSfanle
swietych Aposto46w.
Jutro, nieddels, 16. Hpca: Mafk
BosEiej sEkAplermej.
sz6sta Niedziela po Nelonych
Swiatkach.
Ewangelja: 20 Nakarmieniu 1900
LudL'.
Pojutrze, poniedziasek, 17. hpca:
sw. Aleksego Wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
GoRNIcY oDRZUcAJA PRO
PoZYCIE HARDINGA.

q WIZ tAoAN4hS SJ ~' y 80
jest do tego stopnia przywrocic
natychrniastowa produkcje -wsT
gla, re ME zawahs. sic, W razie Po
trzeby, wydac polecenia bezwio-
cznego zajecia kopalf i podjecia
robot ryzyk,sjac nawet naraaenie
sic pa oskarzenie "a podjecie po-
dobnej akcji bez wyraznego kon-
stytucyjnego upowaznienia.
Powyzsze stanowisko Prezy-
ia stalo sic oficjalnie wiadomem
W przeddzien ottzymania odpo-
wiedzi Nwlascicieli i gornikow od-
nosnie do proponowanych przez
Hardinga planow t1tworzenia spe
|ejainej kcrisbi ktofa is "a.
|jeia dregulowaniem fiiepcrozu-
nienia pomiedzy iobydwoma stro-
nani.
Zar6wno wiasciciele, jak i gor-
nicy zapatruja sic bardzo kryty-
cznle ma propozycje Prezydenta,
wobec czego przyjscie jego pla-
now nahiera coraz mniei Wido--
.k6w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Prezydent Harding jednako-
woz ME dopuszcza zadnej watpli
wosci CO do przebiegu zamierzo-
mel przez- niego akcji. zapobiega- :
.jacej ogolnemu brakowil wegla,
Ma on udzielic wiasclcielom gor
nixon, terminu do poniedziaSku w
.sprawie przyiecia jego plant "a
dajacego natychmiastowego pod
jecia robot poddania sprawy wy
nagrodzenia pod rozwage arbitra
cyjnej kofnisji.
o ileby obie strony odrzuciiy
plan podobnego porozunieaia
Prezydent uiyje swej wiadzy W
.kierrnku otwarcia kopalh. Har-
ding lest przekonafly, IL wiadza
wykonawcza upowazniona jest do
zajecia kopalh i poprowadzenia
robot W podobnie stwierdzonej
nadzwyczajnej potrzebie jak O
5ecna, zagrazajaca obejmujacym
caly kraj brakiem opalu.
Niekt6rzy z liderow kongresjo-
ralnych ostrzegli Prezydentl
pred podejmowaniem wszelkiej
abcji bez przeprowadzenia po-.
przednio prawomocnej ustawy,
,rodobnej do tel. jaka' upowaznia-
Ia Prezydenta Wilsona podczas
wojny do objecia kontroli mad
kolejami,
Zwrocono juz tiwags ma oko-
licznose, Il 0 ileby Prezydent roz
poczai jakakolwiek akcje bez,
Prawnego upowa1nienia, wiasci--
ciele kopalii wniosa niezawodnie
oskarzenia, wobec ktorychs Prey
dent ME mogiby kontynuowae,
cdnosnej skcji bez lekcewazenia.
jsadownictwa.
John E. Lewis, prezydent Zje-
dnoczonyeh g6rnikowv zwracai
SIC wczoraj do sekretarza piracy
Davisa o. bardziej szczeg6so
wyiasnieria 50 do proPonowann,ejj'
przez rad arbitracjis zyczenie to,
wraz z dwema irnemi pfopozs \
cjanli poddanenii pfzez Lewisa
Davis rniai przedstawic ma posie-
dzeniu gabinetu, podczas gdy
Lewis I Philip Murray wieepre
zydsnt g6rniczej ofgarizaeji q
dali sic ma konterenejs 6 2 poied7,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
NIEMcY PLAcZA, ALE PLA.
CA ODSZKODoWANrA.

Paryz, is. hpca. Prasa Stow
- Niemiecka ambasada tutejsza
oznajmila wczoraj, ze SO,oOo,o0O
marek W zsocie, czyli okoio ST.
10000, ktorych psatnosc przypa-
da dzisiaj, miaia bye wypiacona
jeszcze wczoraj. Pozostale I. 900
600 marek W ziocie miaiy bye wy
piacone dzisiaj. Wiekszcse tel
wwsaty miaia bye dokonana "
dolarach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-15
ROZRIOIE UNFOWY HANDLOWEJ
WLOSKO. SOWIECKIEJ.

MOSEWA. - Rada kO1iiisaTzy lu-
iowych pOwiadomila rad wiosld o
nieprzyjecfn wioslSOsOwieckiego trEk--
tatu' handlOwego chce prosi6 r6wno-
czesnie Q rOzpot4ecie nowyeh rok0wa6.