davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
ELLIOTT Is
NEUTRAL AS
. TO ASPHALT
City Civil Engineer
Not for Any Par
ticular Brand.
EITHER IS GOOD
Concrete Satisfactory
for Light Traffic,
Official Says.

Although ". H. Freeman and DR..
NJ. J. Spencer Of the board Of public
works fred questions at him from
every angle, City Civil Engineer
John L. Elliott refused to be led
into saying Trinidad asphalt is a
better material for paving Indian
apolis streets than several brands Of
oil asphalt at the Monday afternoon
meeting of the board.
The engineer was called upon TO tell
what he knew about asphalt for the en-
lightenment Of the board in making
n&eliminary order for material upon
Which contracts would be let for the
permanent Improvement Of sections OF
Eighteenth street and Parker avenue.
Time after time the tvs board members
asked him questions apparently designed
to elicit the answer Trinidad asphalt
would make 4 better pavement than oil
asphalt, but the engineer insisted proper
ly laid, either makes an excellent pave
ment.
Oil asphalt generally is about twenty
ive cents a square yard cheaper than
Trinidad asphalt. Several days ago Mr..
Freeman and DR.. Spencer expressed a
preference for Trinidad despite its high
er cost on the ground they believed 1t
was so much better than oil asphalt It
would be cheaper IN the long run.
REVERSE STAND
FAYORING TRINIDAD.
Following almost an hour OF conver-
sational fencing between the board mem
bers and Nj. Elliott, Mr. Freeman
moved and Or. Spencer seconded pre-
Iiminary orders for Eighteenth street
and Parker avenue be for asphalt, thus
revising the stand they previously had
taken for Trinidad. Last Friday the
board started to make the preliminary
orders for Trinidad asphalt, but post
poned action. 1t was pointed out this
would be the first time in several years
4 particular brand OF asphalt had been
mentioned in records originating with
the board Of works. The city specifca-
ions are so framed any good brand Of
asphalt, whether natural or oil, can be
used-
Mr. Elliott and the two works board
disagreed several weeks ago
~ er an order OF the board eliminating
~ oncrete from the materials upon which
81 ids for street improvements were TO be
eceived. The engineer cOntended under
Plight traffic conditions concrete and a
cheap and durable material and should
be given its chance.
He said apparently his stand for fair
treatment Of all materials, including con-
crete, evidently had led somebody TO start
a story 10 the effect be was in the employ
Of the Portland Cement Association.
GREAT FRIEND
OF CONCRETE"
7 an just such a friend OF concrete" :"
he said, right now l am working on
specifications TO eliminate the use OF con,
crete in bases for asphalt pavements.
Continued on Page Seven.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Injured by Fall
From Street Car

Mrs. B. L. Eddy, 9311 Broadway, was
injured today when she fell from a Col
Iege avenue car at Delaware and Ohio
streets.
According to Claude Suier. conductor,
he had started the car before closing
the doors and Mrs. Eddy eattemr-ed 10
board the moving car. lie said she fell
with her head striking the pavement.
She was taken home in an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

After an European honeymoon, the
couple returned to New York where the
famous diva continued her operatic
career.
But Floyd longed for the open.
at would drive any man crazy" he
explained to friends here, "to sit back
among the cushions and squirm every
time l felt a back lash of the transmits
sion, when all it needed was a little
grease"
But grease and overalls were not
part Of Nine. Matzenauer's scheme of
things.
Likewise ham and eggs were passe.
I'm its place" the chauffeur husband
explained you lap a cup of coffee and
MUNICH toast, both Of which left the stove
an hour before. And the nights were
worse. Imagine sitting night after night
through the mad scene of Lucia, when
the only music to your eyea can heard
is the hum of a well-tuned motor on a
long stretch Of California Ipad."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Lloyd George Turns
to Simple Life

CRICIETH Wales. March 14-Premier
Llyod George. secure from the turmoil Of
politics, has turned 70 the simple life to
regin his health. Part Of The time to-
day the Premier helped to plant po-
tatoes Dressed in an old golf suit, his
hands soiled with dirt, the premier
worked in the fields and enjoyed himself
He said he was feeling fine
Mrs Lloyd George helps her husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Seeking Fortune,
Franklin Girl, rs,
Is Ordered Home

With only 10 cents in her purse,
Dorothy Burns, 16, Franklin High School
girl, arrived in indianapolis today to
seek her fortune.
4 message from Sheriff Vandiver OF
Franklin County preceded her, however,
and she was met as she arrived in the
city by two policemen and taken to head
quarters where she awaited the arrival Of
relatives.
Miss Burns said she ran away "just
because l wanted to" and that she ex-
pected to get a job in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
SENATE URGED
NOT TO UNDO
FARLEY WORK
LenroOt Heads Administration
Fight for Ratifi-
cation.
BANGLES WAR PERIL
YES, WHERE IS IT?

WASHINGTON. March 14.-By de-
manding to know what had become
of the Association of Nations" ad-
vocated by President Harding dur
ing his Presidential campaign, Sem
ator McCumber, Republican, Of North
Dakotn, dropped "a verbal bombshen
In the Administration ranks while de-
bate was raging In the Senate today
about the four power Pacific treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Mexican Troops
Defeat InsurrectOs

MEXICO CITY, March 14-Rebel troops
In the state OF Michoacan are becoming
more active and news was received here
today Of several skirmishes and one bat
tie. InsurrectOs led by Antonio Juizar
and francisco Cardenas, after laying
siege to several villages, attacked and
captured the town Of TacabarO. They
we're sacking the place when Federal
troops came up. a number Of rebels
sSere killed and wounded and the re
&Elainder were driven ont. They are now
being pursued in the hills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Held as Tiger

A fifteen gallon still and one and one
half gallons of white mule" were found
in the home Of John T. Morgan, %, 324t
West Washington street, by the police to-
day. Morgan was charged with operat-
ing a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
WABASH NEARS
FLOOD STAGE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 1.-THE
Wabash River was expected to reach
flood STAGE sixteen feet, here within
twenty-four hours, the weather bureau
annouced today Warnings have been
sent out to all places along the river
south Of here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

The annual food Of money already has
started into the Treasury, but officials be-
lieve the eleventh Hour" rush over the
country will be comparatively as great
as ever.
No preliminary reports have been re.
ceived.
The eleventh hour" has brought some
interesting feature stories" regarding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
HARDING WILL
VETO SOLDIER
BONUS,' REPORT
President Said to Stand Pat
on Demand for Sales
Tax.
HOUSE WILL PROCEED

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Subjected
to "A severe griIling which at times be-
oame pointedly sharp, Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon admitted to the House
Ways and Means Committee this after
noun that his estimates OF the cost of
IA soldier bonus" were largely specula-
tive" and that his principal objection
10 tho bill was the "indefnite knOwl-
cd Ee' which anyone had of the actual
amount which the Government would
have 10 pay II the pending bill became
law.
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 14.-Presi
dent Harding has informed members Of
his vacation party that If Congress goes
ahead and passes the soldier bonus
measure as at present constituted he
will veto the measure.
This message came ashore today from
the presidential houseboat, as members
Of the party started on a fishing trip.
1t was reported, buot not confirmed.
that the President has sent a telegram
to Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways and Means Committee at Wash
ington apprisinG him of his decision.
"a SALES TAX
OR NOTHING"
1t was stated by his confidants, it is
sales tax or nothing.
1t is not doubted that the House is
going ahead and pass the measure, but
none Of the Administration officials ac
companying the President believe the
House can pass 1t over his veto, and
even If this were accomplished, it is be-
lieved certain the measure would strik5
a snag In the Senate.
The hcusebOat anchored last night nea.
Jupiter and the President planned an
all day fishing trip Tomorrow the
President strikes nOrthward again, tarry
Ing a few days at st. Augustine before
going on to Washington.
DRY ENFORCEMENT
CHANGES IMMINENT.
There is a decision imminent on Attor-
ney General Daugherty's plan for reor-
ganizing the prohibition bureau.
Daugherty, during the houseboat jour
ney, has completed his plan which,
briefly, comprehends:
L Placing at the head of prohibition
enforcement a trained prosecutor and
experienced lawyer who would take the
place Of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. Haynes, however would be re-
taiEed in an important executive depart
ment OF the new work.
. The new enforcement chief would
be given Office as q special assistant at
torney general responsible only to Mr..
Daugherty and free from any influence,
either for or against the prohibition law.
Members of the party feel prohibition
enforcement should be directed solely by
the Government and not by so-called out
side organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
He Chases in Vain

When Patrolman Frank Densley, in
plain clothes questioned man carrying
four chickens last night, guilty con-
science smote his suspect who dropped
the chickens and ran. Densley followed
in hot pursuit. The suspect boarded a
BroOkside car. The conductor closed
the doors shutting ,Densley out. The pa
trolman chased the car six blocks be
fore being forced to give up the chaEs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Publishers Ask Cut
in War Postal Rates

WASHINGTON, March 14-The Ameri-
can Publishers Conference, representing
10000 newspapers and magazines, today
appealed to Congress for relief from ex-
cessive burdens imposed by high postal
rates in the war revenue bill of 1917.
The publishers contended that the ex-
listing rates were intended as a war emer-
gency and that the failure to repeal them
is highly discriminatory and unjust"N to
the reading public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
SIPE TELLS
GRAND JURY
HIS STORY
Former County Clerk
Begins Shortage
Recital.

Richard Y. Sipe, former county
clerk, who has admitted shortages
of at least $4,000 in public funds,
today was before the Marion county
grand jury for the first time for the
purpose Of telling his story of how
he exhausted the county trust fund
entrusted to his care.
Mr.. Sipe was brought from the jail
by Sheriff George Snider After n brief
conference with Prosecutor william p.
Evans and Special Investigator Claude
VI. Worley, Sipe was escorted to the
grand jury room, where he remained the
entire morning 1t is thought Sipe will
be before the grand jury for several
days before he has completed his re
cital.
Although the prosecutor has in his pos
session n long statement Of Sipe which
was taken by Mr.. Worley, the appearance
of Sipe before the grand Jury is the FIRST
evidence to be introduced before that
body by witness.
STATE READY TO
CALL WITNESSES.
The State is prepared to summon many
witnesses before the grand jury as soon
as Sipe completes telling his story Judge
James A. Collins Of the Criminal COurt
has specifically instructed the jury to de-
termile in what manner Sipe disposed
of county funds; II he was induced. to in-
vest and loan county money on the sug
gestion of any person, firm or corpora
tion" and to determine the exact shortage
of Mr.. Sipe.
The court instructed the jury the rep
resentatives Of the State board Of ac-
counts, who are now investigating Sipe's
books, will be able to produce valuable
and authentic data upon which TO predi-
cate an investigation. The court also
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
ASKS
MONEY LEAK
BE STOPPED
Controller Warns City
Faces Serious FL
nancial Crisis
LOAD INHERITED
Municipal Predica-
ment Declared Re-
suit of Scheme.

Members Of the finance committee
of the city council and heads Of all
city departments today are charged
with the task Of stopping the ever
lasting flow Of money out of the city
treasury. If the present rate Of ex-
penditure is kept up the city will be
penniless by Nov. 1 or earlier, &C
cording to City Controller Joseph L.
Hogue.
This stark fact was brought to the at
tentlon of department heads and mem
bers OF the city council in Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank's monthly cabinet meeting
Monday afternoon Practically every de-
partment Of the municipal government
Is faced with revenues cut below COM
Portable operating figures by the Jewett
administration. The city health depart
ment, fer instance, has 100000 less rev
enue and has to take care of 100 more
patients day at the city hospital than
in 1921.
PAVE EN- ALL.
SUGGEST MAYOR.
The cabinet meeting was further
marked by the mayor launching a move
meut TO pave every unimproved street
Ia the city. a warm bit Of retaliation by
the board Of public safety for the city
controllers evaporation over the fact
they bought three badges costing SSJ for
themselves, a denial by the mayor to
questions by city c0uncilmen as to
whether or not he had said city EN-
ployes must be union men or lose their
jobs. an argument over the emergency
relief fund for the unemployed. and a
statement by X. Walter Jarvis. super
Continued on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TO
KEEP ORDER
New Powers Granted Ulster
ties, Kings Speech Shows

BELFAST, March 14-Additional pow
ers have been granted to the Unionist
government Of Ulster province for put
ting down disorders. it was revealed to-
day when King Georges speech was
read opening the northern parliament.
Tho King expressed hope that the VOL
ence, which has been occurring with
distressing frequency, will cease. The
speech from the throne was well re-
ceiYed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Where Peace Reigns

RICHMOND, Ohio, March 14-While
the crime wave rolls by this little Jeffer-
son country town sits high and dry.
Salem Township, in which this hamlet
is situated, is entitled to three justices
Of the peace. It seldom elects more
than one, however. 8. P. Pyle is the
present incumbent. His last civil case
was heard April 15, 1920, and later had
a criminal case on abandonment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Pope Plus Not I'll,
Word From Vatican

ROME, March 14.-Reports Pope Plus
XI is i'll were denied at the Vatican to-
day. The pontiff received a number of
persons in audience Monday. The ru-
mors are believed to have emanated from
Milan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

Indianapolis. Moore says he married
Miss Evans IA Bicknell.
Moore does not remember the names Of
two of his wives and he says there may
be more than eleven Of them. He lists
them as follows:
No. 1, Flora DOlf, Wyoming, Pa
No. e, Amelia Werner, Detroit.
No. 3, Sue Harris, HOunla, La.
No. 4, Bessie - Wilson, N. c.
No. 5, Gertrude -, Findlay, Ohio.
No. O, Laura Shields. Spokane, Wash.
No. ], Florence Johnson, David City,
Neb.
No. 8. Helen Hardgraves Augusta, Kas.
No. 0. Irene Hale, Chicago.
No. 10. Laura Hertzberg, Peoria, Ill.
No. IL. Harriet Evans, Vincennes, Ind.
Moore said all his marriages have taken
place within the last FIVE years. He said
so far as he knows he has never had
any children, except possibly by his
first wife. He said he was not sure about
that
USED MANY NAMES
IN HIS ADVENTURES.
Moore has used various names IN
connection with his tarious marriage
Among them are Howard Wilson and J.
II. Vaughn
Moores marriage to Irene Hale Of Chi
cago was arranged through a matrimon-
ial publication, according to detectives.
He Is said to have inserted an advertise
ment for a wife in such a publication
and It attracted the attention Of Miss
Hale, who lived in a southern State.
Miss Hale went to Chicago and married
him. Moore Is said to have obtained
81 500 Of her money.
Moore waived examination in city court
on charges Of bigamy, embez2lement and
grand larceny, and was bound over to the
grand jury under a $1,000 bond by Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth. The bond in the
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Letter Threatens
Polish COnslILates
inU. S. and Canada

WASHINGTON, March I'D
struction of every Polish consulate in
the United States and Canada is
threa tened in letter received today
by Senator Willis. Ohio. Republican.
COnsulates especially mentioned for
demolition includes those at Wash
ingtOn, New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Buffalo and Pittsburgh, Winnipeg and
Montreal. Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NIIss HANILTON REsIGNs.

Miss Theodosia Hamilton who for sew
eral ye@rs has been i'm charge of the
Government documents in the reference
department Of the Indianapolis public H.
brary has resigned and will return to her
home in Indianola, Iowa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty-four hours ending Z
,. m, March 15. 1922:
Rain and colder tonight; Wednesday
cloudy and colder
HOURLY TEMPERATURF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Shriner Head Dies
of Heart Trouble

TACOMA, Wash, March 14-Ellis
Lewis Garretson, imperial potentate of
the Shriners of North America in 1920
and 1921 died at his hOme at SteilacOom
Lake suddenly today of heart disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

NEW YORK, March 14-Alleging liza
bilities of $4,000 against assets of be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000, an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in the
United States District Court by creditors
today against Gerard & Co., dealers in
investment securities.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
ODMENA MA VYPATRANl
DYNAMITNfKU.

Buffalo, 18. srpna. - The
international Railway Co. ma
bidla dnes odmenu $4,000 ma
zatceni a usvedceni osob, jez
dynamitovaly trait spolecnosti
severne cd mesta kratce pred
pnlnoci, cimz privodeno bylo
vysinuti sc vlaku a zraneni asi
dvaceti osob. Vlak pozdsta-
vajici re tri elektrickych kar,
v9tsinou 8 vyletniky z Wash
ingtonu, Filadelfie a Baltimo-
re, vjel do zohybanych a pre-
razenych kolejnic, kde trait
byla rozervana vybuchem asi
mill od mesta. Vsechny tri ka
ry Sc vysinuly, ale jenom ona
zadni Sc pfekotila. Ma poulic-
nj draze v Buffalo panuje stav
ka zrizencd. jT po sedm IT,
dn1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
OBROVSKA NEPRfMA DAN.
Tri tisice millionI dollari "a
plati americky lid pod no.
wynn celnim zakonem.

Washington, 18. srpna. =
Ultra prime senat administered
nj celni predlohu, jez po schva
leni v konferenci, kde snad
provedeny budov nejake nepa-
trne zmeny a podpisu presi-
denta Hardinga, stane sc "a
konem.
Senator Simmons, nejstarsl
demkraticky Glen financnfho
vyboru, jenz wal 81 k ruce od-
borniky zjistil, re pod novym
celnim zakonem bude uvalena
ma americky lid neprima dan
$4,000, 100000. Zmineny sena-
tor slibil, ze Ultra We sve wave.
recne reci proti pfedloze po.
da podrobne tabulky Sc zvlast
MIN sloupcem, jenz buIde obsa.
hovati "dod!atecne vylohy spo.
trebiteldm pod navrhovanyn
celnim zakonem.
Senator Simmons vysvetlf
ze k cislicfm v tomto sloupci 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
STAVKA PRICHAZf DRAHO

Washington, 18. srpna. -
Odhaduje Sc, ze 100000 stav-
kujicich zam6stnanci re ze-
leznicnich dilen ztratili do dne
Ska 46 pracovnich dni a poci-
tall sc prGmerne osm hodin
denne, cini to 128,000,000 pra-
covnich hodin a pfi 70 centech
ma hodinu ztratu ma mzde
S89,OOO,O00. Co ztratily dra-
ny, porouchanim lokomotiv
kar, pozbytim obchodu a W.
drzovanim ozbrojenych hlida-
cn, da sc pouze odhadovati.
Stejne nelze ami priblizn6 od-
hadnouti ztraty utrpene 7asi-
lateli. zejmena sadari v Cali
fornii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
NEBUDE zADNE MORA.
TORIUM.
BelRie roxhodla Sc hlasovati .
Francii pr0ti xSdosti Nsmecka.

Brussel, 18. srpna. Belgicky
delegat ma reparacni komisi
die instrukcf sve vlady, bude
hiasovati proti ud6leni morato
ria N9meck.2, jez bude odepfe-
no komisi, ma niz ma Belgie roz
hodujici hlas. Komise poskytne
pax Nemecku nekolik dni ma
splatku 5O,OOO,OOO zlatych ma
rex ma pohledavky, jez mali
proti nemu spojenecti prislusni
ci. B6hem teto dolby komise bu
de jednati, jak melo by Sc w.
jiti Nemecku vstric ma usnad-
neni mu odvadeni valecnych
nahrad.
Pariz, 18. srpna. Reparacni
komise dnes v6novala sve Ease
dani. jednani napjatem pome
ru mezi Francii a Anglii.
LIE Journal pravi otevrene,
ze zdali N9mecko neodvede
splatky, s nimiz jest uz poza.
du, aneb zdali reparacni komi.
Sc poskytne mu odklad bez ma.
lezitych zaruk, okkupace Ruh1
ske oblasti bude nasledovati v
osmactyriceti hodinach. Vsech
no jest pry k tomu pripraveno
Toto jest vsak ponekud u
kvapeno, nebot' dnes Sir Johr
Bradbury, briticky Glen ma re-
paracni komisi a M. Mauclere
I hlava francouzskeho zarukovt
! no vyboru, odejeli do Berlins
"a ucelem ziskani jistych in
formaci a sotva bude n6co' pod
! niknuto pred jejich navratem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
PORADA v new YORKU 0DR0CENA.
MlROVE NAVRHY PREDL OzENY BU-
DOU RIDITELIjM zELEZNIC.
ZASTUPCI 148 AMERlCKYCH DRAH SEJDOU Sc
NEPOCHYBNE We STREDU

New York, 18. srpna. Navr-
by sm6rujici k obnoveni miru
v zeleznicni industrii, predlo-
zene vddci peti organisaci VIA
kovych zrizencI, kteri wall
ma sebe 1kol prostredniki We
stavce zamestnancG z dilen, bu
dou uvazovany riditeli 148 ze-
leznic z cele zeme ma schnzi
pristi tyden, nepochybne We
stredu.
Mezitim konference mezi "a
stupci bratrstev a vyborem W.
konnych drednikd zeleznic by
la odrocena dnes s tim vyrozu-
menim, ze bude svolana, jakmi
lie zastupci zeleznic oznami sve
rozhodnuti. Ia ami ona strana
nechtela projeviti zadneho do
brozdani o moznosti urovnani
stavky aniz poskytnouti neja-
kych informaci o povaze miro
vych navrhI.
Ze spolehlivych pramend by
10 vsak zjist6no, ze dosp9lo sc
k dorozum6ni v otazce pred
nostnich prav stavkard, sice
tim zpisobem, ze budou Jim
vracena, aniz by to vteleno pi-
semn9 do lmluvy.s Stavk&fIm
hnds AdHssassssessJa4apu spr4
vami jednotlivych zeleznic, Re
nebudou pri navratu do zamest
mani potrestani ztratou pred
nostnich prav, jichz nabyli
svym drivejsim pIsobenim v
zam6stnani zeleznic.
Pres tajnosti, jimiz oblope-
ny byly dnesni konference, wy
slo ma jevo, ze castecne zkla-
mani u zastupcI bratrstev wy
volalo, kdyz vybor zeleznic O.
deprel witt ma sebe zodpoved-
most prijati neb zamitnouti ma.
vrhy prostrednikI. Pouze pro.
jevil ochotu predloziti je pine.
mu zasedani Sdruzeni zelezni
cnich vykonnych Irednikd.
Nicmene vsak, kdyz Sc kon'
ference odrocila, ODE strany
byly toho presvedceni, ze jest
dohodnuti blizke. Toto bylo p(
tvrzeno depesemi Washing
tonu dnes sdelujicimi, ze sen$
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
ZAS NECO PROTI
CIZINCUM.

Washington, 18. srpna. -
Predloha, die niz generalnlmu
navladnimu byla by dana pra-
vomoc nariditi deportovani be-
re vsech procesG kazdeho ci-
zince. jenz Sc podilel ma W.
trznickem shromazdeni neb cd
porucoval zniceni vlady, byla
podana We snemovne poslanec-
ke poslancem Edmondsem, re-
publikanem z Pennsylvania.
Ma provadeni dotycneho zako-
ma ma byti povoleno $500,OO0.