davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
UNIVERSITY STANDS
HIGH in SOUTH
L.. f. PARSONS TELLS OF FEELING
TOWARD INSTITUTION-TALKS
FINANCES, POLITICS.

There was a derth of business and
also something of dearth of crowd
at the weekly luncheon of the cham
ber of commerce Wednesday and no
business of Importance came up for
consideration, the session being one
of the briefest in some months.
l.. f. Parsons, executive secretary
of the University of Idaho, who re-
Gently returned from Boise, where he
spent some three months in the office
of the collector of internal revenue,
told something of conditions in south
Idaho. He stated that the best thing
he had read in some weeks was the
statements from Moscow banks, pub
lished in yesterdays Star-Mirror,
which showed a sound financial con-
dition in the community, which, by
comparison with some communities
in the southern part of the state,
where the bottom just simply drop
ped out of the market of farm pro-
ducts, made Moscow and the Palouse
country look pretty near like the
worlds money center.
South Idaho people believe they are
over the worst of the readjustment
period however, and Mr.. Parsons
states that the harvesting of another
crop, greatly improved conditions
may be expected The resources are
there and the land owners and bust
ness men are far from being dis
couraged.
Mr.. Parsons, in his work in the Of
flee of the collector of internal rev.
enue, came in contact with prominent
men from all parts of the state and
says that he heard only words of
praise for the work which being ac-
by the University of Ida
are receiving a practical education,
and which, through the college OF
agriculture, is doing much to bring
about more favorable conditions in
the agricultural sections. President
Upham, he said, has a host of friends
and admirers in the state, although
he has been at the head of the univer-
sity but year.
A campaign for retrenchment may
be expected when the next legisla-
ture meets, Mr. Parsons said, due 10
the general financial conditions.
Mr. Parsons has a somewhat keen
ear for politics, but in Boise it doesn't
take very keen ear to near pOlltlcal
gossip. -He says the political pot is
already beginning to simmer, with
the democrats forming organizations
the southern part of the
state and with the republicans hold
ing conferences and getting ready for
an active campaign. He predicts a
stirring campaign the COM
in fall.
H. B. DeLong, plumbing and heat
ing contractor, of Spokane, who is in
the city on business in connection with
the installation of the heating plant
in the Phi Delta Theta house at the
spoke briefly, saying that
in Spokane the general opinion was
that business is on the upgrade and
hat fairly prosperous year may be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
farm women
SPURN SYMPATHY
CLAIM DEPRECIATING PUBLICITY
ON FARM LIFE DRIVES CHILL
DREN TO CITY.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(A. PD-Protests
by farm women against being called
overworked and downtrodden have
followed steps taken by the American
Farm Bureau Federation for a. ma
tional organization of women on the
farm.
Farm women in numbers are be-
ginning to realize the harmful effect
of this old fashioned publicity" de-
clares Mrs Izetta Brown of King
wood w. Va, leader in this move
ment.
''The farm women who have
awakened to their own possibilities
say quite frankly that they want to
start a campaign of optimism about
country life. They don't want to be
pitied, nor patronized, just under
stood-and if possible, little ideal
izedl They would appreciate it for a
change"
For the first time the movement is
general all over the United States for
farm women to join the farm clubs of
various sorts, Mrs. Brown reports.
"By working in clubs in various
communities the farm women have
learned the value of organized effort
| in improving country life conditions"
she said.
81 know of one little community of
about rs families in West Virginia
where the school teacher and others
had talked for years about piping run
ming water into the school house from
spring just up the hill. The first
year after the farm women organized
into a club they saw to it that the
spring water was piped into the
school.
'sThere is something easy to be done
in each community that will improve
living and social conditions and each
little success is leading the enter
prising farm women on to higher
ideals.
They are realizing their power in
bringing about better school cond1-
tions for others children and each
time anything is done to make the
boys and girls happier and more con-
tented, the mothers know they are in
creasing the chances of holding the
children on the farm.
"I think that is the keynote of the
rebellion against the downtrodden
and overworked publicity. The moth
ers realize that only too often the
children get the city folks point OF
view when it is expressed as depreci-
ating farm life"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
SAY PEKING ACCEPTS
JAP SHANTUNG Terms

New York-(A. PA cable mess
age from WI Ting Fang, foreign min
lister of the Canton government, say
ing that the Peking government had
finally accepted the Japanese terms
for settlement of the Shantung con-
troversy in consideration Of loans
from Toxic, was made public today by
DR.. Ma 500, Canton government rep
resentative. He declared Chinese
delegates at Washington were in
structed not to press the Shantung
issue.
Washington-(A P) - Wellington
Koo, one of the Chinese delegates at
the conference, today denied reports
that the Peking government Dad ac-
cepted the Japanese terms for settle
ment Of the Shantung controversy
through direct exchanges between
Peking and Toxic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
FRESHMEN TO MIX
WITH HIGH SCHOOL
ALL-STAR TEAM AND VANDALS
PROMISE EXCEPTIONAL
EXHIBITIONS.

AS a curtain raiser for the Vandal
Walla Walla Legion game here
Thursday night at the university gym
Moscow high school, aspirants for the
state championship, and the univer-
sity frosh, will battle.
The first game will start promptly
at o'clock, shifting the time of the
main go to g. The admission charge
for the two remains the same as it
was for the one, and reserved seats
for townspeople now on sale at Nc
Millan's billiard parlor and the Econ
'omical pharmacy are going fast.
Below is a picture of Squinty
Hunter Of Moscow, four-year Idaho
letter man and three years all-north-
west, who will line up with the
Legionaires Thursday and Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
MAKE PROGRESS
ROOSEVELT ROAD
LEWISTON MAN MADE VICE.
PRESIDENT AT DULUTH AN
NIYERSARY MEETING

Interesting reports have come from
the recent meeting at Duluth, Minn
of the Theodore Roosevelt Interna-
tional Highway association, this being
the occasion of the third anniversary.
In the election of officers, E.. A. Cox
of Lewiston was elected first vice
president, Mr. Cox being already
president of the western division,
states the Lewiston Tribune.
1t appears that the first objective
of the association has been to perfect
the organization in every state along
the highway; to create as much favor
able publicity as possible to the high
way; to induce improvement in road
construction and to bring about a
complete marked highway.
In this work the association has
been assisted by virtually every high
way map-maker, as well as by many
highway associations. 1t received the
endorsement of the 1925 Portland
Highway and Electrical Exposition
association and has, in turn, pledged
support to the exposition.
What is considered the high light
in the accomplishment Of the organ
ization is the assurance that the con-
struction of the highway through
Roosevelt pass in Glacier park will
start in the near future and be COM
pleted if possible, by 1928
During the year the states of Idaho,
Washington and Oregon have been
as the western division, and
this is now one of the most active of
all the divisions. Much publicity has
been secured and during the past nine
10000 inches of space have
been given the association by news
in 81 states.
The highway at this time is virtu-
ally so percent improved. By that
it is meant that it is either hard
surfaced or graveled, leaving about
SO4 miles yet to be improved Event
ually it is hoped to have the entire
highway hard-surfaced. The only un-
stretch in the entire high
way is known as the Roosevelt pass
through Glacier park, and the result
of conference recently with Col.
Greeley, chief forester of the national
forestry service, was that he pledged
the fullest cooperation to the early
of this stretch, providing
assistance could be obtained from the
county and state aid.
The association has been successful
in getting the greater part of the
highway marked during the past sea-
son. While there are some states
hat have not yet placed their mark
ngs, it is due to some temporary rea-
son and can be overcome during the
coming year. With the completion OF
marking that is contemplated, the
highway should be we'll marked and
by the first of the touring
season next year.
1T is said that the inquiries by mail
or information and special routings
have increased over that of last year
)y 100 percent and show possibilities
If increasing many thousands during
he coming year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
VOLSTEAD ENFORCERS
NAMED IN INDICTMENT

New York-(A. P.)-United States
attorney Hayward today announced a
score of defendants named in secret
indictments recently returned by the
federal grand jury recently investi-
eating the enforcement of the Vol
stead act here. The list included Har-
old L. Hart, former post office in
spector, now connected with the de-
partment of justice; and Michael ].
Lynch, in charge of issuing withdraw
al permits at prohibition headquart-
ers. Action against those named will
be started at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
SUGGESTS ESTABLISHMENT OF
EUROPEAN RESERVE BANK

Washington-(A. P)-The estab-
lishment of an European federal re-
serve bank, providing gold secured
currency and linked inseparably with
the American reserve system. from
which it would draw resources and
reserves, was advocated today by
Senator Owen, democrat, of Oklahoma
as basic move to stabilize economic
conditions throughout the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
DE VALERA SUGGESTS TREATY
FOR ALL BRITISH STATES

Dublin-(A. P.)-On the reassem-
bling of the Dali Eireann today, the
new version of Eamonn de Valera S
amendment was distributed to MEM
bers. He proposes a treaty of amity
and association between Ireland and
government of Great Britain and
other states of British commonwealth.
De Valera announced he would move
the proposals tomorrow as an amend
ment to Arthur Griffiths motion for
ratification of the treaty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Would Elect By Direct Vote.

Washington-(A. P.)-An amend
ment to the federal constitution,
abolishing the electoral college and
providing for the election of the pres
ident and vice-president by direct
vote of the people, was proposed in
a joint resolution introduced in the
senate today by Norris, republican,
of Nebraska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
NAVAL EXPERTS AGREE ON
REPLACEMENT SCHEDULES

Washington IA. Ply Practical
completion of the report of the naval
experts for the arms conference naval
committee on the five per cent effect
i've basis, is the important develop
ment Of today at the conference. The
report Of the experts embodes pre-
else definition of the replacement
schedules and the exact method OF
scrapping ships to be eliminated by
the signatory powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
ROPES AND BLACK CAPS ON
THREE AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington-(A. P.)-Rufus p.
Hubbard of New York, an embalm-
err, in the American graves registra-
ton service in France, told the senate
committee investigating the Watson
charges that he had found a rope
around the neck and a black cap over
the faces of three bodies disinterred
for shipment to America and said the
7a-s were not removed before ship
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
Reduce Public Debt.

Washington "a PA reduction
in the nuhIio debt Of more than $780,
100000 during December was an
bounced today bv the treasury de-
nartment The debt on December l
was 23,43S, ,9S4,351.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
TroOn FOUr Wins.

Troop four of the Boy Scouts last
night scored a big victory over troor
5 by defeating them at basketball ir
the high school gymnasium "a to 2
Foster Welker refereed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04

Belfast-(A. P)-Firing continued
last night, the fiercest in the York
street area. Six deaths have resulted
from the present series of disorder
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04
ment.
Lloyd George and BRAND at Cannes

CANNES-(A. P)-Premier Lloyd
George and BRAND today began to
outline the program for the Allied
supreme council which conyenes here
Friday. They opened private conycr-
sations soon after Brands ARRIVAL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04

The Mokepahreca club will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
with Mrs. George W. SuDpig 21l
North Polk street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04

Beatrice Kinman, who spent the
holidays at her home at Harvard, has
returned to Moscow to school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-04

The team arrived this afternoon
from Walla Walla where they split
even with the Legionaires in a two
game series. Idaho won the flrst
game 1917 ano dropped the second
21-8. With Idaho having the ad-
vantage of playing on her home floor,
Moscow is assured some exceptional
Basketball Thursday and Friday
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
MozhwOsc Zerwania
Konferencjjii Londyiskiej.
Lloyd George Przewidqje Por6z-
nienie Sic z POincare,
Fascisci WlOscy Oglaszaja o
Swej DemObilizacjji.
Ma Syberji Powstanie Wkrotce
Nowy Rad.
ZapOwiedz Nastapienia POkoju lrlandji.
Kradziez Wanych DOkument6W Ggi NarOd6W.
lime TeIeqrdmy Zdgrdniczne.
ZapOwiedz Nastapienia POkoju W lrlandji
kadziez Waznych DOkumeut6w igi NarOd6w.
Inne TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

ME do zycia miedzysojusznicze-
go komitetu technicznego celem
przyiscia Niemcom pomoca W
dziedzinie stabilizacji pieniadza
niemieckiego.
w angielskich sferach p6Iofi-
cjalnych oznajmiono wczoraj, ze
ME dojdzie do porozumienia W
dziedzinie propozycyj premjera
francuskiego. Powstaie warunki
spowodowaiy niepewnoSc czy
Rad francuski sam wystapi pre-
ciwko Niemcom jezeli inne pan
stwa sojusznicze ME zgodza sic
ma projekt premjera Poincare,
.czy tez ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
OSTATNIA POCZTA
PLAN UCIECAKI TROCKIEGo
PRzEZ PoISKE DO NIEAIIEC.

Warszawa. 2 Londynu donosza:
Saturday Review" dowiaduje sic 2
pewuego zr6dfa, ze Trocki, oraz sze-
reg innyeh przywodc6w bolszewic-
kich, przygotowalo plan ucieczh
Rosji W razie upadku rzadu sowie--
tow, upadku - pisze ten dziennik
- ktory zdaje sic bye coras bltzszy,
Mowiac potrzebach finansowych
rzadu sowiet6w, zauwaza Saturday
Review, ze po ograbieniu swiatyhp
Rosja pozbawiona zostala juz wszy-
stkieso. CT, ktorzy to swiatynie Ogra-
bill, pisze diennik, beda dzieh te-
mu przygotowani do rozpoczecia no
wego okresu dzialalno5ci. Troch pu-
scil W ruch swa armje / bedzie usi-
iowai precise przez Polske, aby ma
stepnie prowadziG wraz z Niemcami
wsp6lns akcje.
To, co sic dzieje obecnie W Polsce,
pozwala wnioskowae, ze prezydent
PilsudsA przewiduje wyz opisane
plany Trochego, albowiem kry-
zys politycEny W Polsce zostai W
gruncie rzeczy wywolany ma sbutek
zdecydowanej wolf prezydenta Pill
sudskiego otrsymania wielkich kre-
dyt6w ma potrzeby armji polskiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
TAJNY CYRKULARz KARACHA'
Ma.

Paryz. Otrzymano tn wiadomosc o
tajnym cyrkularzu, ro5eslanym przez
Zastepce komisarza ludowego dla
spraw zagranicznych Rosii sowiec--
kiej, Karachana, przedstawicielom so
wieckim zagranica. w okolniku po-
wiedziane jest: ,,Krytyczny stan re-
publiki wymaga natychmiastoWego
zastosowania srodk6w / spotegowa--
MIA usilowah majacych ma celu jaik
najszybsze uznanie republiki sowie-
tow. Nastepnie W imieniu rady ko-
misarEy ludowych i centralnego ko-
mitetu wykonawczego sowietow, Ka-
rachan poleca skierowa6 wszystkie
usilowania W celu wywolania rozru-
chow, straJk6w, manifestacyj / wogo-
le inscenizowac rugby Mdowe pod
haslem uznania republiA sowietow
przez panstwa europejskie, Karachan
poleca przyspieszyc wykonanie tego
planu,i uzye wszystkich srodkow dla
wywarcia nacisku ma ,,burzuazje mic
dzynarodowa", gdyz, jak przewiduje,
konuferencja Hadze ME da wy
nik6w dodatnich. Ok6lnik proponuje
organizacje W poszczeg6lnych kra-
jach tax zwanych ,,tygodni uznania",
W przeciagu kt6rych Gala dziaial--
nas6 wszsytkich organ6w miedzy--
narodowki ma bye skierowana do
tego jedynie celu. WsEystkie Tska-
zowki srodki beds prEeslane 2
Moskwy; wszyscy czlonkowie partyj
komunistycznych z rozkazu komite-
tn propagandy ozynu So mobilize
wani ma przecisg tego tygodnia. O.
k6lnik jest datowany W Moskwie Q.
lipca i 7aopatrzony numerem 1885,
9O1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
MozLIWoSc ZERWANIA
KoNFERENoJI LoNDYN-
SKIEI.

Londyn, 9. sierpnia- - WI do
brze poinformowanych sferact
politycznych spodziewaja SIG
wlr6tce zerwania konferencl1
londyhskiej, albowiem komitet
rzeczoznawc6w, ktory zajai sis
wczoraj omawianidem Przedsta-'
wionych konferencyj propozycyl
premjera Poincare, majacych ma
celu zniewolenie Niemcow dc
dalszego wypiacania wojennych
odszkodowsn, g daleki jest Cd
rupeinego doj5cia do porozumie-
MIA W tel sprawie.
Czlonlowie wspomnianego kc
mitetu r6znia sic W swych zda-
mach co do stosowania Srodkow
proponowanych przez FrancJe.
Premier Poincare jest "a u
Hzieleniem Niemcom morator-
jun ma przeciag szesciu, ewentu-
,lnie osmiu tygodni, nastepnie
90 tym terminie domaga sic on
okupacji zagiebia Ruhry.
Anglia sprzeciwia sic temu
proiektowi / W dalszym cisgu u
rzymuie. ze stosowanie represyj
Woiennych caie Niemcy pogra--
w W bolszewizm. Rad anglel--
ski pragnie udzielic Niemcom
moratorium dostatecznego do
caillowitego ich podzwignlecla
sic tax pod wzgledem finanso--
wynn jak ! ekonOmic1nym'
Przedstawiciel wioski wypo-
Uiada sic zar6wno przeciw pro-
iektowi francuskiemu okupa--
rii zagIebia Ruhry jak / roz-
yzerzeniu moratorium. Utrzymu-
l. on. ze Srodki te posiadaja cha
rakter tymczasowy i W zamlan
proponuje przystapi6 do natych-
miastoyei bezwzglednej rewizIi
tych paragraf6w traktatu wersal-
skiego. kt6re mowia o warun-
kach ekonomicznych, aby uzgo-
dnie ie z faktyczna dzisiaj IDOL
uoscia Niemiec do PSacenia od-
szkodowah wojennych. Wfosi
k.orono7owali r6wniez powola--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
HARDING SZUKA PoMOCY
w KONGRESIE.

Waszyngton, 8 sierpnia. Prezy-
dent Harding zamierza zwrocic
sic do Kongresu o pomoc W kry-
zysie, wywoianym weglowym ko
lejowym strajkiem. Wyjawa on
wczoraj zyczenie, ably Izba po-
slow kontynuowaia swa regular.
ma sesje po powrocie posiow wa
.kacyi W nadchodzacy wtorek. Re-
publikanski lider Mondell otrzy-
NAL juz W tym wzgledzie z Biaie-
90 Domu zawiadomienie wraz 2
sugestja, IL Prezydent zyczy So
bic pcinego- koaplstu ma posiedze1
mach Izby posiow.
Prczydent ME ukrywa zupetnie,
IL wobec chybienia wszelkich po-
kojowych starah W kiertlnku "a
konczenia strajkow oraz wobec
.zwolanej ma piatek do Waszyngto
nu konferencji representative
wszystkich robotniczych organi-
zacyi ko1ejowych, liczy cafkowi-
c;o M oomoc Kongresu W rozwia-
zaniu trudnych problem6w weglo
wego ko1eiowego strajku.
Irzednicy panstwowi zdaja so
bic zupeinie sprawe z waznosci
ostatniego kroku re strony lide-
row robotnikow z warsztatow ko-
leiowych. wzywajacych reprezen-
tantow czterech ei6wnych organi-
zacvi robotnik6w koleiowych ma
wsp6lna konferencje w Waszyng-
tonic. Me unika watpliwosci, il
celem tel konferencji bedzie usi-
iowanie rozszerzenia strajku ma
sIuzbe pociagowa. w kazdym ra-
zie robotnicy z warsztatow be-
da sic starali skionic sluzbe pocia-
eowa do odm6wienia uzywania
uszkodzonych / nieodpowiednich
materjai6w ruchu kolejowego.
w pewnych urzedowych sferach.
IL cierpliwosc Pre-
zvdenta Jest ma wyczerpaniu j, ze
zamierza on ,uzye wielkiego kija',
Wedtug powszechnego inniema
ria decvzia Hardinga. polecajaca'
zvo}anie regularnei sesii Kongre-
!, ,,stoz,,;e = nIanuie on prze-
nou,adzenie specialneeo ustawo-
davstwa. iako srodka, upowaz-
,,;s ;aceeo do obiecia przez wiadze
rz.dore kopalt weplowych | ko-
,o;o,,,,,o, rrv.ds;eb;orstw.
SM.ysll;e ob;.w-v wskazuia. Il
prsv,,dsrt zazsd, od Kongresu
,,.dger;a. ronrawki do trans
w PiCW az M r = 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
'Znaczne Obnizenie Sic Amery-
kanskiego Eksportu.
Senator Watson Wojskowym Bonusie.
Zaburzenia Strajkowe " New Yorku.
Inne Telegramy K1ajowe.

A"SROAsoSJJh JhJ Ia AuNh0 udUl did
wczoraj widokow wiekszego
Observation-Disclosures wobec odpo-
wiedzi, nadeslanych przez roma
ite organizacje robotnik6w kolc-
jowych ma odezwe strajkujacych
/ Odpowiedzi owe zawieraja "a
pewnienia solidarnosci we wspol4
nej akcji, uwazanej "a niezbedna
W wykorzystaniu obecnej sytuacji
Istrajkowej.
IL zl6 kolejowych uni oznajmi
10 0 swej intcncji wziecia udziaiu
W zwoianej ma piatck konferencji
Unijni inzynierowie wydali O.
lstrzezenie do czionkow organiza-
Cyl, aby odmawiali uslug ma po-
ciqgach, wymagajacych naprawy,
Komisja inzynierow prowadzi po-
dobno inwestygacje celem stwicr-
dzenia, czy nieodpowiedni star
pociagu grail jaka role W ostatniei
katastrofie kolejowej W Sulphur
Springs.
B. M. Jewell, prezydent strajkn
|jacych robotnikow z warsztat6w
koiejowych oswiadczyi, IL zarza-
dy uni zajmuja sic zebraniem
faktow co do stanu materjalow
ruchu kolejowego, celem przedsta
vienna szczeg6lowych wykazow
ma piatkowej konferencji.
Zdaniem Jewell'a warsztaty ko
lejowe musiaiyby naprawiae dzien
ME 1000 lokomotyw by mogiy
nadrobic zaniedbanie, wywoianc
strajkiem. Obecnie 1873 lokomo
tyw jest ME do uzycia z powodu
uszkodzenia. Cy6ra ia stanowi 23
.procent ogolnej iloSci lokomotyw
w caiym kraju.
Johnston Jewell zarzucaja pc
wnym przedsiebiorstwom kolejo
wynn sprowadzanie iamistrajkow
Europy. Podobno @liderzy robo-
tniczy W Anglji zwr6cili sic do tus
tejszych organizacyj poiozenit
kresu kapitalistycznej akcji, wy
najmywania iamistrajkow w An.
gill. Rownoczesnie wniesiono "a
zalenie do DEPARTMENTS piracy
przeciwko rzekomemu pogwaice
niu robotniczego prawa kontrak
towcgo.
Samuel Gompers, prezydem
Am. Fed. Piracy oswiadczyi, IL "
f
ostatnich czasach coraz czescic
zdarzaja sic wypadki kolejowe
pociagajsce "a soba ofiary W zy
ciu pasazer6w s},izby kolejowej
Ostatnia katastrofa na linji mis-
souri-P Pacific" pociagneia "a scbS
utrate zycia IS osob, cyfra ran
nych wynosila przeszio sto os6b
Oswiadczenia. wydawane przei
zarzady kolciowe przypisuja tym
wypadkom zawsze inne przyczy
ny, ME zas wadliwy stan pocia
gov. o lie jest prawda, Il zna-
czny procent lokomotyw znajduje
sic W wadIiwym stanie. zupelnie
siusznie nasuwa sic przekonanie
il wypadlki owe maja swe Ar6dlo
w tel wlaSnie okolicznosci.
zAPRZEcZENIE zARzUToM
GoMPERS'A.
St. Louis, 8 sierpnia. 2 glow
nych blur zarzad6w kolejowyeh 81
1HSi.,.s - -. =. . 81 ~. :. \, ~. = &
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
z Biura MeteOrOlOgiCnegO.

Wsch6d sso6cs o odzinie SOL.
Zach6d slohca godzinie 1859.
q
Pogoda W Chicago / okOlicy: "
Erode pogoda, chlodno, W czwartek
cokolwiek ciepIej. P6lnocno-wscho--
dni wiatr.
3
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wytsza wczoraI o godzinie 8 wieczO'
rem 62 stOpni, najni4sza Wczoraj Q
qodzinie 7ej ranO 81 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09
TARGI LEWICY z PRAWTCA o
WLADZF i TEKI KoszToWAhY
PoIsKE MILJARD AIAREK
DZIENNIE.

Warszawa. 0dbyiy sic tn narady
wybitnych finansist6w udziaiem
przedstawicieIi wyzszych czynnikow
pa6stwowych. Ma posiedzeniu rozwa-
zano sytuaeje finansowa pahstwa
stwierdzono zgodnie, re kazdy dzien
przesilenia przynidsi Polsce straty,
dochodzace do 1 miliarda NIX,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-09

lpOk0Aczenie "a stronicy 6tei.l