davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Thomas E. Campbell for Governor

Not one ounce of responsibility can be placed on the shoulders of Tom Campbell for the failure of the Cen tral Bank of Phoenix, notwithstand- ing all the statements to the contrary attributed to ex-Govemor Hunt.
 Reference to the records of the state treasurer's office discloses the fact that this "fly-by-night concern, '' to use Hunts term, was designated as a state depository by Governor Hunt in 1918, although the exact date does not appear. In those days of efficient and business-like administration, it appears to have been quite customary to waive such little formalities as designation in writing and to orally approve the making of bank state depository.
 The treasurer's records further show that state funds were on deposit with the Central Bank of Phoenix in August, 1918, when D. F. Johnson was state treasurer State funds to the amount of $15,000 had been de- posted with the Wilcox branch of this institution as early as June 30, 1916. However, the bond of the Nat ional Surety Co.,, furnished as secur- ity for state deposits on November 22, 1918, states that the bank was designated as state depository on November 21, 1918.
 In July, 1920, the records show, State Treasurer H. s. Ross transmit ted to Governor Campbell for his ap- proval the surety bond of the Central Finance corporation in the amount of S300,000. Despite the fact that the governor failed to approve the bond, and without apparently being deterred by the governors disapproval of the bond on July 2S, 1920, Ross proceeded to deposit state funds with the Gen. tral Bank of Phoenix to approximate ly the amount of the Central Finance corporations bond.
 Believing that Ross is liable on his bond for this action, Governor Camp bell directed the attorney general to bring suit to recover and as result suit was filed in superior court at Phoenix against the former treasur- CTS bondsmen.
 The responsibility for the loss of state funds in the Central Bank of Phoenix rests squarely on the former state treasurer, who proceeded to de- posit state funds in the institution, knowing that the surety bond furnish ed by the bank had not been approv- ed by Governor Campbell, as required by law.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
ABOUT THE MEN WHO ARE ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE

is this slight handicap that he is now endeavoring to overcome with strong indications of success.
 By his able conduct of the office of superior judge of Pinal county Baughn has built a splendid reputa- tion as a well-informed and conscien- tious jurist. This fact, coupled with his we'll known interest and activities in behalf of reclamation, has made him one of the foremost figures of the state.
 Residents of Arizona have not for gotten his valiant fight for the San Carlos dam and his live interest in all matters pertaining to reclamation de- velopment. He was secretary of the first land settlement congress held in Salt Lake City in January, 1919; par ticipated in the organization of the Western States Reclamation associa- tion embracing F states, at Salt Lake City; December 1919; was chief speaker on reclamation at the conven- tion of the League of the Southwest held in Los Angeles, April, 1920; was delegate to the Riverside convention of the League of the Southwest, held last winter, and made the principal address on reclamation at the organi- zation meeting of the Arizona Indus trial congress.
 Judge Baughn was one of the earl jest advocates of the San Carlos dam and his tireless efforts toward secur- ing government appropriation for this project are deeply appreciated by ev- cry resident of the state who realizes the importance of adding another great empire of agricultural wealth to the resources of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Col. James H. McClintOck for
 U. s. Senator

A resident of the state since boy hood, with many long years of active newspaper experience, and with a wonderful record as state historian, it would be impossible to find man bet ter qualified for the high office for which his party has, unsolicited, made him candidate. He knows what Ari- zona needs and knows how to get what he goes after.
 The colonePs candidacy is making tremendous hit with members of the American Legion in every part of the state and, of course, with the veterans of the Spanish-American war. He was one of the first men to join the famous Rough Riders reg iment of which Yavapai's own Bucky O'Neill was a member and served with distinction throughout the war. He is firm in his belief that the soldiers of the World War are entitled to consideration at the hands of the government and that such considera- tion will be forthcoming.
 Colonel McClintock is one of the men of broad vision who saw, years ago, that Arizona has a wonderful future, future not confined to min- ing or cattle ranges or even to agri- cultural development. He has realiz- ed for years that there has been a tremendous economic loss in permit ting the millions of horsepower hid den in the "white coal" of the Colo rado river to go to waste. He has been in close touch and active sym pathv with the men of similar vision who have been trying for years to en- able the state to realize on this, its greatest asset.-From the Verde Cop per News
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

out the point that the politicians are opposed to the amendment for the req son that it will remove one more job from the pie counter, for under the amendment the holder of the office of state superintendent must have high educational qualifications.
 Miss Toles makes it plan that she has no selfish ambitions to fulfill, and if elected will serve for one term only It is we'll known that Miss Toles con- sented to run for office in this cleo tion with considerable reluctance, and in order to do so was forced to turn down a flattering offer for her ser vices elsewhere.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
John F. White for State Mine
 Inspector

John F. White has held the office of state mine inspector for two years past and has made an enviable record among the mining men of the state both owners and employees.
 White is an old-time miner and has spent lifetime in accomplishing his knowledge of mining, methods and the laws governing operations.
 There is little mining in this coun- ty, consequently few of our people come in contact with Jack" White in a business way, but in spite of that fact he has many loyal old friends among those who have mined in oth- CT sections before coming to Coconino county. They know his splendid abil- ity and the real stalwartness of the man. With him right is right, regard less of where thr shoe may pinch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

ish this commission by the last legis- lature because of strong feeling against it. This did not succeed and the general impression was that the election of Bob Kirk as a member of that commission was the best next thing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
o. J. Baughn for Judge of
 Supreme Court

Judge o. J. Baughn, candidate for the long term for judge of the su- preme court, is one of the brightest legal lights of the whole state.
 Six years ago Judge Baughn was defeated by a scant 270 votes, and it
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WOULD GIVE JAPANESE
IMMIGRANTS. OPEN DOOR

ny the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, October ~. The
"open door" for Japanese immi.
grafton IN all Of the countries Dor.
dering the Pacific ocean was urged
in a paper read to the Pan-Pacific
Commercial Congress at Its first ses-
sion.
The paper. read by Delegate Osaka
and prepared by DR.. Tensaku Sano.
president Of the Toxic University Of
Commerce. and Bungo Ishikawa. a
professor in the university. proved
sensation.
Japanese immigration will aid in
the development OF the worlds
We require the governments having
extensive colonies in the tropics and
semi-tropics to adopt the open.door
policy. It's not SO much to our in
terest as theirs and that Of all the
Pacific nations
President Harding In a message
road to the congress pledged his sup
port toward Its high ideals OF peace.
good will and mutual interest"
The message from the President. ad-
dressed to Alexander Hume Ford. Sec
retary-director of the Pan-Pacifc
Union, under whose auspices the con-
grcss was summoned. said:
please express the assurance of
my great interest and wish to sup
port the great work of the pam
Pacific commercial congress in every
proper way. The gathering may well
Evening star., 1922-10-27
tasks JUSTICE BUREAU
| TO. Join JENNINGS HUNT
Army Officers Admit Failure to
Trace Lieutenant Alleged to
Be Short in Accounts.

After efforts for nearly two weeks
nings. Medical Administer i've Corps.
post exchange officer at Walter Reed
Hospital. who disappeared following
a disclosure of a shortage of nearly
$4,000 in the exchange funds, the
Army has asked the Department of
Justice bureau of investigation to
assist in finding him.
Maj. Robertson, inspector Of the
headquarters of the District of Wash
ington, who has been investigating
the case since the officer disappeared.
admitted today the Army Is no nearer
the apprehension of the officer than
on the day he disappeared. october
IA. He would not disclose the results
Of his investigation to date.
Efforts have been made by the Army
officials to keep the case from the
public, and they did not disclose thu
incident until after it had leaked out
from other sources. They do say that
the officer dis" ppeared, that his ac-
that they have been unable TO get any
information as to his whereabouts
Further than that they will not dis
cuss the case. The local police have
not been asked to assist In the search.
The post exchange council at Walter
Reed Hospi al which sunervisas n
exchange and audits the accounts
monthly. Is still engaged in its in
vestigation of the accounts to deter
mine If there were other shortages
than the one found on the original
inspection of last months accounts
Upon completion of this investigation
report will be mad q the headquar-
ters, d's'rict Of Nasring.nn. ar1
there will he nothing else to do unles =
the office is apo-"'n~ lod when II
results Of the investigation will be
presented to Court-martial
Evening star., 1922-10-27
URGES BETTER LIGHTS
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS

Better street lighting as a means
OF reducing fatal traffic accidents has
been suggested to Engineer Commits
sioner Keller in n letter from DR.
Robert Scott Lamb OF Stoneleigh
Court.
DIR. Lamb says the light strikes
the drivers eyes without lighting the
street beneath. His letter follows:
May / take the liberty Of calling
your attention to the fact that WASH
ington, acknowledged to be the most
beautiful city in the world. has
almost the poorest lighting of any
of our cities. yet Washington Is the
capital of the nation.
MAY no. some Of the deaths by
accident with autos be due to this
outrageous illumination. the light
striking the drivers eyes. yet not
lighting the pavement or street be-
meath the light
1T is my belief that the people OF
all the nation should demand of Con-
gress better-in fact, the best
lighting facilities obtainable for the
nations capital"
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST ALLEY CLOSING

Residents of Argonne place and
Harvard street west of Mount Pleas
ant street have filed protest with
the Commissioners against the clos
ing of public alleys In the square
bounded by Argonne place. Lanier
place and Harvard street.
The citizens allege that 1t is the
intention Of William S. Phillips to
construct an apartment house on the
Sc men 10 q and 'ha' such
structure would mar the appearance
Of the Harvard street entrance to
Rock Creek valley and the Zoo.
The petition further asserts that
r. q rs II 4 tune pace pur
chased their homes with the under
standing that the property in ques-
tion would be improved by private
residences.
The writer's of the petition contend
that the Commissioners have discre-
tionary power in the closing of alleys
and they urge that that power be
used to keep the alleys open in this
case A pubic hca'ins is "equested
Engineer Commissioner Keller said
today he has not had time to con-
slider the protest.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Nature has provided the one sure,
permanent relief from the horrors OF
constipa tion-BRAN- Bran.
cooked and krumbled! Bran will cor
rect the severest case of constipation
IL 1t is eaten regularly. For Bran, as
a natures wonderful ''roughage" food.
clears the eliminative tract In a
positive way, leaving it clean and
purified.
Do not let constipation get the up
per hand; do not neglect the mildes'
symptoms because constipation is only
The forerunner of disease, premature
old age, and many forms of child ILL.,
ness, Ninety per cent of all sickness
can be traced to constipation. which
In the direct cause OF such diseases as
diabetes and Bright's. Fight consti-
pa ION with Kellogg's Bran! We guar
antee results If you eat at least two
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ADvERTIsEMENT
Cut out this message and hand it to
some sufferer from constipation!

tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic cases.
with each meal!
Kellogg's Bran is not only a per-
and very delicious cereal. but It is
one of natures most valuable foods
because of its richness In mineral
salts. 1t stimulates brain and nerve
cells in grown people; 1t aids children
to become strong and robust! Kel-
logg's Bran will correct a pimply COM
plexion and an obnoxious breath.
Kellogg's Bran is not only an un-
equaled health aid. but delightful as
a cereal or sprinkled over your favor
lite cereal. Its nutlike flavor is yer!
appealing. You never ate such muf-
fins or raisin bread or macaroons or
countless other bakery patches as
made with bran! Prove out Kellogg's
Bran today. Buy 1t at all grocers!
Evening star., 1922-10-27

be regarded as marking another for.
ward step toward the attainment OF
those high ideals of peace, good will
and mutual interest to which the
countries Of the Pacific have COM
mitted themselves"
T.. O. Mccormick Made President.
Z. o. Mccormick Of San Francisco.
vice president Of the Southern Pacific
railroad. has been chosen permanent
president Of the Pan Pacific Comfner-
cial Congress. The vote was unani-
nous. DR.. E. @. Mears of Stanford
University WAS elected permanent Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

police and other arrests are predicted
as the result OF a series of disturb
ancss yesterday. during which the
home of w. J. Cooms, a Missouri Pa
cifc shop employe, was bombed; a
striking Rock island machinist was
shot, probably fatally; a street car
carrying non-union Rock Island rail-
Evening star., 1922-10-27
GRAVE OF REVOLUTION
HERO WILL BE MARKED
Gov. Ritchie to Take Part in Hon
oring One of Founders of Mont
bomery County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, October 2s.-Gov
Ritchie of Maryland Will participate
in impressive ceremonies which will
attend the placing of a marker on
the grave Of Col. Allen Bowie. revo-
lutionary soldier and a founder of
Montgomery county, at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in Union cemetery
here.
The exercises, of a religious and
patriotic nature. will be held under
direction of the Janet Montgomery
Chapter. ID. y. r. The memorial
marker will be placed by Donald
Bowie, a descendant Of Col. Bowie,
and sketch of the revolutionary
hero will be read by Washington
Bowie, another descendant.
1t is expected that Gov. Ritchie
and other prominent officials will
speak briefly. Appropriate music will
be rendered. The ceremonies will be
open to the public
Evening star., 1922-10-27

roads employees was fired on and stons
and a negro employe in the Missouri
Pacific shops was badly beaten.
Police say that the investigation oi
the various affairs. which cccurret
during early morning hours. is still
under way, but that no definite clue,
have been secured.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
POLICE PROBE DISORDERS
IN RAILROAD STRIKE
Series Of Disturbances Occur In
Arkansas Town-Two Sus-
poets Held.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 27.-
Two suspects are in jail. number OF
others have been questioned by the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
OSTATNIA POCZTA
SPRAWA WILENSKA Ma MAR
TWYM PUNKCIE.

WARSZAWA. - Ma naradzie od-
bytej W Sejmie przez prezydenta PO-
nikOwskiegO marszallSiem Tramp
ezyiiskim OSwiadczyi p. POnikOwski, re
zaIatwienie sprawy wilenskiej musi sic
Odby6 droga pOdpisania aktu ziaczenia
W pierwOtnej redakeji bez zmian do
datk6w. WszeIkie rezOlueje fOrmuiy,
proponOwane przez strOnnictwa Sejmu
WilehskiegO mOga bye przedstawiOne
Sejmowi ustawOdawczemu.
w dalszym eiagu marszaiek Sejmu
wysunaI jeszcze szereg kOncepcyj kom-
prOmisowych, kt6re prezydent mini
str6w uznaf "a ME do Przyjecia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
AMERYKA POWINNA Bye
GOTOWA DO WOJNY.
Litwa Wciaz Bruzdzi.
Dokola Rewizji Traktatu
Sewrskiego.
Barthou Ma Czele Delegacji
Francuskiei.
RUCH ANTYCHRZESCIJANSKI W CHINACH.
RUCH ANTYCHRzESCIJANSKI W CHINACH.
Grecy Przyjmuja Warunki ROzejmu.
lime TeIegrdmy Zagraniczne,

Niemcy obecnie staczaja sic W
.przepaSc bankructwa, jezeli sic
stocza, to pociagna "a SODA wick
szosG panstw europejskich. Oak
widac, to i byly asystent sekre-
TARA skarbu Stanow Zjednoczo-
.nych Przyczynia sic do szerzenia
Propagandy niemieckiej mydle-
mia Swiatu oczu o bankructwie
niemieckiem. Przypuszczamy. re
p. Crosby czyni to nieSwiadomie.
Przyp. Red.)
P. Crosby przepowiada, re je-
zeli mic ME zostanie uczynione, to
Niemcom grozi krach w przecia-
gu roku. Ma kopferencji, W ktorej
braio udziai kilku ambaSadorow
pahstw obcych oraz ki1ku lide--
row niemieckich, Eoproszono p.
Crosby, by zechciai dac kilka
suggestyj, W jaki sposob MONA
by uratowac Niemcy cd ruiny
finanSowei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
PROJEKT SOJUSZU OBRONNEGO
FINLANDJI Z POLSKA.

UEISINGFORS. = w Ostatnich
dniach Rad pOrOzumiewai sic par
tiani sejmOwemi' W sprawie zwiazluI
fihskO-pOIskiegO. Ia zwiazkiem wypO-
wiedziaIy sic wszystkie finskie partje
mieszczansIie Oraz nieznaczna wick
szOse partji szwedzkich. Nalezy sic spO-
dziewa6 ,pOmySlnych wynik6w gsosO-
wanna, bowiem wymieniOne grupy sta
nowia " sejmie wiekszOse. Obeenie to-
eza sic narady mad prOjeltem umOwy.
MOSKWA. = Dzienniki finlandzkie
nawiazujac do zawarcia przymierza
zbrOjnegO pOlsbO-finIandzkiego przeci-
wko ROsji. Oswiadezaja, pOwOlujac sic
ma propOzycje POIski, ie POlska W razie
pOtrzeby miaiaby wystawit armje W si-
Ie $4,000 ludzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
AMERYKA POWINNA Bye
GOTOWA DO WOJNY.

Berlin, 20. marca. - Oscar I
Jrosby, byiy asystent sekretarza
,karbu, ktory, podrozujac po ku-
~opie. zatrzymal sic obecnie W
Bcrliuie, wyrazil sic do jednego
korespondentow, re gdy wroci
IN do Stanow Zjednoczonych, 20
pierwsze slowa, jake, wypowie,
media ostrzezeniem narodu amery-
xanskiego, by gotow byi do woJ-
nv. Wszystko to, co Crosby WI
dzial w Europe przekonywuje
90. IL czynione sa wszelkie wy
sikh. by sprowadzic nova woJ-
re. Ameryka przez iakiS czas
bedzie najbardziej znienawidzo'
naC?D przez wszystkie narody'
dlatego tez powinna ona zwracac
pilna uwage ma move mechamcz-
ne sposoby walk, by W ten spo-
sob zwiekszyc swojq gotowosc
10 wojny. Ameryka Wilma u
czvnic wszystko, co Icy W gra-
aicach ludzkiej mozliwoSci by
rie dopuscic do wojny, lecz Po-
Wilma Iiczyc sic tenn. .ze W wy
silkach swoich moze zrobic t1a-
SEQ.
Svtuacic politycznq ekonomi-
,zna malujc p. Grossly w bardzo
,zarnvch kolorach. Jest on ida
MA. IL Ameryka ME powinna
mieszat sic W sprawy europej--
,kic. iczcH chce bye wolna od no
vych kiopot6w.
NL6wiac o miedzysojuszniczel
Eomisji reparacyJncl. OroSOy Wy
,aziI sic, Il komisia ia pownna
ovc rozwiqzana, albowiem rekon
,trukcia ekonomiczna i stabiliza-
.ia rinahsowa ME stang sic mig
IN faktem dokonanym, dopoki
<omisia reparacyjna bedzie ist--
aia}a W swej dotychczasowej for
ME. Ostatnia nota komisji repa-
-acyjnej obnizyla kurs waluty
niemieckiej. wskutek czeS0 IL
nansisci amerykahscy / angleI-'
scv stracili biljony.
Wcdiug slow p. Crosby, sy-
stem finausowy W Niemczech
.cst wprost beznadziejnie zrezor-
yanizowany, Bankierzy i tinan--
,isci niemieccy ME maja zadnego
ykrcslonego planu ma przyszfosc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
G0RNY SLASH.

GENEVA. = Nastepne pOsiedzenie
g6rnoSlaskiei kOnferencji ma sic odbyc
miedzy 25 a 80 marca. Dlegaeje pred
I1gO marca spOrzadziiy memOrjaiy
OdnOSne do czterech spraw spornych.
Ma pOdstawie tego materjaiu Calender
bedzie usiIowaI dOprowadzic do poro-
zumienia. Gdyby zaS pOrOzumienie ME
dalo sic Osiagna6, to zapadnie gozstzy-
gniecie CalOndera.
BERLIN. = ,,VOssisChe Zeitung" IL
waia "a rzecz pewna, re sprawy iiihwi-
dacji, mniejszOsci narOdOwych kom-
petencji kOmisji mieszanych rOzstrzy-
gniete zOstana przez Calondera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
IIS y
NIEUNIJNI GoRNIcY LAcZA
SIZE w STRAJKU u HNlJ-
NYMI.

Springfield, ILL.,, 20 marca. =
Pan Ian L. Lewis, prezes ME-
dzvnarodowego Zrzeszenia Cor
nik6w, oznajmii wczoraJ, IL me-
unjni gornicy zarowno W kopai-
mach wegla twardego jak mick
kiego po4acza sic co do strajku z
s6rnikami unijnymi.
New York, 20 marca. = I'd
tygodnia trwajace tn ukfady
przedwstepne miedzy przedstawl
c;elami gornikow ! przedsiebior-
cjw kopalnianych ME doprowa-
dzily jeszcze do 'zadnego rezulta-
tn. Wszelki jednak material do
obrad zostai jriz przygotowany
caskowicie i specialize komisJe
Przystapiiy wczoraj do omawla-
mania wiasciwej sprawy, Miedzy
acknowledgment zadaniami do
rozwiazania jest zadanie gorni-
.k5w podwyzszenia wynagrodze-
MA o dwadziescia procent. Tym-
czasem doszio do porozmmienia,
re omawianie spraw warunkow
.piacy i wynagrodzenia bedzie DO
tvczyio zar6wno przedsiebiorcow
.kopalni wegla twardego jak
miekkiego. z dobrze polnformo-
wanych 'sfer donosza, re zafa-
twienie sporu ME nalezy do RE
czy }atwych i zadna zaintere-
sowanych stron ME moze llezyc
"a. tatwe odniesienlie zwyciestwa,
tc,nbardziej, re przedstawSciele
przcdsiebiorcow zajeli wyrazne /
zdccvdowane stanowisko pre-
ciwSo jakiemukolwiek zwieksza-
niu obecnego wynagrodzenia,
Washington, 20 marca. -
.Wczoraj oznajmieno tu, ze W ra-
zie wybuchu strajku gornikow j
dluzszego jego trwania, Stany ma
wybrzezu Oceanu Spokojnego be
Id9 zasilane weglem Alaski.
Wydziai Okretowy ma przygoto-
wac odpowiedni olrst do przewo-
'zenia teg5 wegla.
Calgary, Alta, 20 marca.
.Wszelkie nadzieje ma zaiagodze-
re sporv pliedzy g6rnikami ]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
DZISIAJ RATYFIKACJA
TRAKTATU o OGRANI-
CZENIU zBRoJEN.
ton. 20 nnarca.

Washington, 29 marca.
INNczoraj po obiedzie odbyiy sic
narady mad traktatem o ograni-
czcniu zbrojefi morskich. w CA
sic obrad doszio do zupefnego po
rozumienia, ably giosowanie trak
tatu odbyio sic dzisiaj 0 godzime
Gel po obiedzie. Jednoczesnie wy
razono nadzieje, il traktat Q O.
prauiczeniu zbrojen morshch,
przyjety ma konferencji waszyng
tonskiej, zostanie ratyfikowany.
/. E. x. Kardynai Daugherty
PoWRoCIL 2 RzYMU.
New York, 20 marca. = Ma po-
klsdzie okretu ,0limp9cS Powro-
Gil til mczoraj q Rzy'rnu J +. x.
Kardynaf Daugherty, lStory udai
sic tam wskutek smierci papieza.
Ma .powitanie kardynaia przyby-
10 tu przeszio 100 mieszkancow z
Filadelfji ma czele przedstawl-
cielami duchowiehstwa. Okret
OLYMPIC" przybii do brzegu ME
CO spozniony z powodu gestel
.-,r,I,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-29
pRZED WYDANIEM G0RNEGO Z,
SLASKA POLSCE 1 NIEMCOM.

OPOLE. - Plan OpraeOwany przez
komisie miedzysOjusznicza W sprawie
wycofania wojsk kOalicyjnych Cor
uego SIaska oddania teren6w rzadO-
wi pOIsIsiemu niemiecIiemu, zOstaf O.
statecznie wygOtOwany i przediozOny
Radzie ,Najwyaszej. Rada Najwyzsza
wvs,ucha szefa sztabu generalnegO ko-
misii miedzysOjuszniczej, kt6ry przy-
byI do Paryza pO zatwierdzeniu planu
doreczy 60 rzadOm pOlskiemu ] niemle-
ekiemu.