davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
American Bar Association Com.
mittee Expects Steady Crop
in Unlawful Deeds.
REFORMS ARE RECOMMENDED
Respect for Law Shows Increase When
Industry Picks Up-oro~ina Con-
tempt for the Law Not Laid
to the War Alone.

WashingtOn.-The peak In the world
wide crime wave that followed thu
war has been reached. ard from this
time there may be expected a drop IN
the number Of murders. holdups and
similar outrnges, IN the opinion Of the
special committee appointed by the
American Bar association 70 study the
reasons for the lessenlng OF public re-
gard for the law.
AZ the same time the committee be-
heyes the crime situation. particularly
In the United States, II such as 10 war.
rant reforms that would aid IN the
administration OF justice. TO this end
the committee IL formulating pro-
gram with view OF recommending II
nj the next annual meeting Of the
American Bar association at San Fran
cisco Ia August These Ia all proba-
billy viii be the essential recommends.
lions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Some Flnely-carved lions.
Buried In Old pr,,.

Macedonia. ia.-Mrs. Eliza KeaSt
was buried here the other day In a
dress which she purchased In England
81 years ago. While on a visit 20 her
old horne In Cromwell. England. she
purchased the dreSS and on arrival
home expressed wish that II ~ her
burial shroud aud had been carefully
kept since then.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Mlddietowu \. r.-The historic e,,,
tcnwt--.a tree at Goshen. near her.
which was used as q Eanow~ fbr -.
execution Of CiaudiuS Sr1i,h ,o-v
's'n'''t md murderer. i$3 years aro
WIS cut down recn,iy owing 70 Ire
unsafe condition. The tree has h.ssr
protected a great expense By the viii
,sse Tor many years
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
AMERICAN
TAKkH HHNEAuI
IEEP POLITICS OUT
OF MARKETING PLAN
Were Permitted 10 Creep In,
Ciscofd Follows Among OFF,
Gers. Directors and Members.

ffy u HFAToS. Director Dairy MAJ
sstlns American farm Bureau Fedora
ficnI
President - H. Howard says that
he thffr moaf essesfial things needed
~ cooperative marketing ln this com
~ today are Drains. brains. and
moi~ brains This u surely true. We
have Ia cooperative marketing the de-
s-lopmenf ~ a bssine.s undertaking
Involving the human element repre-
srnird Ia the membership. together
9Th The merchandising and nanufac.
fhfinF problems. The best bruins Of
The country are needed % keep these
cooperative marketing organizations
funcfioning a. they should. and 10
keep petty politics from Creeping Into
the Organization and causing discori
snieug the human element represented
90 the members whose products are
e.inx marketed ee-opeFarlse,y.
To ovsFeems Petty Politics
We have Witnessed IA recent months
and years the destructive work Of pet.
y political tendencies ln several u
or cooperative marketing ofEanlxn-
tons Fractional difficulties have
arisen within the group represented BY
the Dnieers and directors o. these co.
operative marketing organizations.
aud these differences have led 10 the
building up within these marketing or
eHnixatiots 81 something Ike q po-
iiiicai ring. Ia city. state and national
affairs. Zach faction 3ould attempt
10 mold the 0pir'on Of the members
- th1 marketing organization 10 10
say of thinking The faction that sue
reeiled IN = good mnay cases managed
IA scTufe ~ least temporary control
ihe organization,
fhouid We DOT tfy nov Ia the De-
'fiopment n cooperative marketing
- 10 efsaplze that all possible ten
lsnglee towards politics may be kept
~ Of The 6rsauisaiiun1 n In same
as We can gige the membership more
responsibility 81 tbs governing ~ the
'fSsnlzalion ~ win help 20 eliminate I
lelas " thee evils IN order 20 do I
hls ~ large 80 operative organizations !
he piembefs should be grouped Ia 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
SherIr's Honor System
Lost Him Five Prisoners

sheriff Seth oruiorT. OF n
ias'. Tex. changed bis mimi
about the honor system afrer a.
experiment lasting four hours
Twelve prisoners wifh,,,.
Shaekies wers taken f,,rn M.
jail 70 vorS en a rad with t.s
promise that. II they worse,,
well without guards they would
BE- par'ioned before their time
was %. Five ptiAnners ess .ps,s
before noon. and the experirsrp,
NsS called On.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
To orsr Suggestions.

Collection by the federal government
OF crime statistics. - that the extern
OF lawlessness may be fully known.
which Il not now the ease. when the
administration OF police laws IL entire
~ In the control OF the states ana their
subdivisions.
Restricted sales OF automatic Dis.
tolls. with which the vast majority Of
crimes are committed. their manufac.
ture and distribution 70 be largely un-
der the control OF the War department.
80 that pistols may be kept from the
cfiminally Inclined.
Thorough revision Of the grand Jury
system. 50 That the administration OF
justice may be more rapid. aud
"eange Ia the laws 80 that criminals
may not take refuge behind technlcnl-
tiles In indictments.
Institution OF some method whereby
The potential criminal may be- segr,.
gated, through the machinery Of tho
criminal cOnrts, which themselves are
IN need Of coordination.
Vigorous reform Ia the jall system
primarily a. proven; first Offenders
from falling Ia with hardened crlml- /
nails. 20 that jalls VIII not be- 80 much
a breeding place for crime.
Speedy enactment ~ federal law 1
TO make the advocacy Of rcsolutinary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Governments Were Maintained in
That Manner in Ancient
Times, Says Professor.
THINGS THAT WERE FOUND
Excavations In EGYPT Disclose Some
interesting information Regarding
the System Of Government Of
Egyptians.

London. The Idea OF maintaining a
government by killing on the members
OF the opposition Is very ancient. ac-
cordlng to flinders petrie. the learned
professor Of kgyptology at University
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

tr'eEatrs no are Responsible fuf al
- thrlr aetiens e. The heal rruup
When they - g. repfesrut them W lh.
issues araiFs u the central ofxanlsa
iiea.
rAs sspsssseesa irish.
I, l. interesting 10 note bow .one
- Tbs eeep~sa,iss magkef'nx erranl.
saiitos ~ other resnlfirs try ~ pre-
srst psttt fsiitit. from entering In
end ie@li~siuE ~ egfeteney ~ their
prissfs and beard ~ siireegass IN
itrland there a fp.legati.n 81 81,
'4~sss<tr efvamsflss. knawn - the
s.t't~fetise C'frensry limited rhls
70 a erefrsi efasnissglen un,ler ~bleh
~ testai eresarries % sssciegl~. are
sseat~t Rule As u tts b. lass rvsa.
~ f.iloest
-'ftss vsir~ ~ M committeeman
'ssn - sseales tai n b. hosa ans
sssss - p'aes u psphs un.isr tbs 49,
glri5 Co. Il ~ teeesae . kaakrups
~ ip~s,s " ~ eufsroan.ls aIih M.
rte'i'fets. go n ~ treosss a an.
s'eud u'is1 ~ nsfaeos q lahatfe. l,li
T De- 30 0.ntiess.i ~ a. lnslietaiie ~
ffi.se Co y ~ srass a. Add ere
rfe~se-rt ssaiIaeaflpns 70 ~ nse,a
s.~s - ~ resaasitis~ 90 II ~ sl.rns
el's.ssif fseta plesilaxs n thr a.,lst,
81 f@fis~f ~ fwu r,,aseeutits
nsfafff* aiiissil sr@glai fratr Il ab
sr~ys trese ere esh~r usaahers ~ he
ss'''azltf.~. 90 q ~ give ~ ssonr,li.
~ "sr pes,th's r.isi.s 10 uritinr thar
- s~~lfps ~ ef1es ga lf h. {. In az
war; q lafesEht ~ nns rau "a esli.
tsr and rs,ebis "a ~ shares. 90 II
h. eutvg ialo ceeifaft. urran ernrnt.
~ sitaink MA fkx s,rirty eas ~
rhigh rfvnt may ~ r~aliseJ nus
iny act sicce ia Ss.d falfh \, = rasa.
ssltir~nsn. phose otfee y saeate,l 3.
sfcf~sald. sfati ~ valid unless i,-ior a.
~ d0stsx ~ such art written nsfic~
stall have hern served uprn The $50.
WARY sud communicated to the other
osnleers - he conlmltfee. ~ an "a. /
~ shall bare BEEN made IN TIE ni.n.
tie book - the comriltsee. stating that !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

al hfabehs< - the larrsr associations
pna ibes~ local xroaps shoald select
tr'exatrs Mo are Responsible FOE al
- thrif aeti,ns g. the heal rroup
vhen they - e. repfesrut them ~ tho
isfers araifs u the eentral orxanlsa
fian
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
LEMHl


School commenced Monday with
Mrs. Chatfee as teacher.
Crate Tobias male trip to Salmon
last week for dental work.
Everly Massey Is ut home after
working at the Shenon ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and son Joe
departed for their home al Blaekfoot
Saturday morning.
Mrs, Lon C;riggs received the sad
word Monday Of her grandmother's
death at Lima, Montana.
Katherine Bolts Is helping Mus.
Cork at the Bolts and Oltmer board
ing house during threshing.
Lemhi feels the heavy loss of the
beloved neighbor and friend, Mrs.
Thomas Pyeatt, who departed from
this world Sunday.
Miss Cora Logan was motor pass
enger from Salmon Monday and will
take up her duties as the Hayden ba-
sin school teacher on Monday.
Lon Griggs received telegram
that his father was seriously III and
had been operated on for appendicitis
Irene Crippcn helped Mrs. Hal Ev-
ans during the days of threshing. The
first days in this valley were those at
the Ramsey place, Saturday and Sun
day, where the learian machine did
the work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
). !. !. !. {. j. 1. !. 1. !. !. /. : 1: I. i +
= TENDOY :
1. 1. 1. T. i. !. /. !. 1. = :: !. !. /. :. !. I:

u !. =. u 4. - i - II y - =. - y =. y -
The parents of the school were in
vited to visit the school this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Mahaffey,
bringing Thomas Ball to Salmon with
them on their return. Thomas is a
high school pupil in Salmon.
Seth Ball, Frank Mosolf, Donald
BILE, Donald Ball and Clarence Wyant
started on Monday to look ovsr the
placer prospects in Coffee gulch.
Thomas Vowel will look after the
ranch work during the absence ef Mr..
Ball and Donald. Mr.. Bali will be
back in time To superintend the ship
ping Of his sheep September 80.
The Home Economies club held a
Injecting at the school house Friday af-
tenoon, when plans were discussed
for raising some funds for the pur-
chase Of cooking utensils in the do
nestle science room. There WAS a
large attendance and lunch served.
The weather man has been very
kind to those putting up the second
crop of hay and most of the rancherS
report IL TO be of the best quality and
quantity ever put up for the second
cutting. Threshing is going on in
this district, the Yearian outfit doing
efficient work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
GILMORE


Mrs. Neighall and Mrs. Castle spent
Tuesday afternoon in LcadoIe.
Mrs. George Preston Of Baker H.
the guest of Mrs. Annie Jaggers.
Mike Coan was in Salmon last week
to attend the funeral OF Kenneth She
non.
Milo Zook has taken lease and
bond Of the AL Shears property at
Nicholia and will begin work at once.
Tuesday while going to the timber
Thomas Mock caught his foot in the
brake and Ioosened some of the mus
cles of the foot.
Mrs. Bernard Allhands and children
are home again for the winter. Mr..
Allhands has his sheep at the old
Carlson place.
Joe Jugoyich received the news of
the death of brother at Jerome, Ari-
: IONA, from cave-in in a mine where
he was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols depart
ed Tuesday morning for their home IN
Aurora, III. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Mich
OILS accompanied them as far as Dillon.
The family of II. A. Crandall, cleo
trician at the p. J., arrived last week
to spend the winter and are cozily
settled in one of the Dorcy cottages.
Mr.. Stranahan writes cheerfully
from his present abiding place, the
sanitarium at~Hot Lake, Oregon. He
In feeling better and hopes to return
to the Latest Out in the near future.
Ben Preston and wife and daughter
OF Butte came in by way Of Gilmore
a few days ago on their way to visit
relatives In Salmon. While here they
visited MIR. and Mrs. Thome5 Grooms.
Mrs. Charles y. Jones returned from
Gibhonsvile Sunday last, where she
had been called by the accident to
her father. Thomas Palmer. Nj. Pal
mer Is now with his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Benedict, near Lead3se.
Sunday last the Shuey family pass
ed through town on their way to Poca-
tello, where they will spend the win
ter. As they had been all day Sat
urday Mt the Reece Dunken lane with
a broken wheel TO the ear, they had
little time to linger here. They have
many friends in Gilmore, who wish
them q pleasant winter.
Gathering Oregon grapes is a pas
time now. The beautiful low bushes
are loaded with clusters. 'Tis the first
time for several years that they have
borne fruit in this vicinity and we
wonder If the abundance of purple
berries foretel a hard, cold winter.
Anyway they make most delicious
jelly which will repay the gatherers
in the months to come
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
The Ideal Turgative.

AS a purgatlve, Chamber1ain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of the terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeble in effect. For sale by +.
G. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

Father Joseph Meiser, Catholic
priest of Oflin, Tex, was taken from
his house and logged by ten unmask-
ed men. The priest was accused of
being un-American and opposed to
public schools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

When the farmer Is prosperous we
all feel ana become infected with his
bright and juhiiant spirit, and when
this unrest strikes him |. soon spreads
like u scoarge and aarkens the spirit
of all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

GENERAL ASSAYlNG and ORE
ANALYSIS. Ore testing for correct
Neurological Processes. Laborator-
les equipped for testing by concen-
tration eyanidation, amalgamation,
and lotation. Tests furnished on
samples from 5ih to tons. Rates
and terms on application.
HARMONY MINES LABORAToR.
les, Baker. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
VIVA Kadletz
Halls CatarrhMediCine

Those who are I'm ''rUn down" con-
dltion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh Is n heal disease. II is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Purl-
her. and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
Ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
CANpR

Jennie
FL were
/ ban 81
E, resit
EsAere
[aaaF de
Is eficii
+ at Pa
Pr coup
|, . be :
III snd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
NIEMCY SZPIEGUJA KORESPON-
DENCJE POLSKO-DUNSKA.

KGPENHAGA. - Dziennild tutejsze
dOnsza: Jui cd szeregu miesiecy pOdej-
rzewano w Danji, il niennieclSa admin
strscja, pOczt i telegraf6w pOpehia ME-
dySlreeje W. StOsmIku do kOrespsnden-
eli handlOWej pOnIiedzy POl&ia DANA
upatrujac w TEN usifOwania re strOny
niemieclxiej, SzpiegOwania stOSunk6w
handlOwych pOlskO-duislich W celu u
Iatwienia niemieClim kOIOm finanSO--
wynn prZerhyslOwym pOmySlnej kOnka-
rencji ma 0bu rynfSaeh. Obecnie podej-
rze1ria te pOtwierdzaja sic dzielKi ujaw-
nieniu pewnegO olk6lnEaa tajnegO wladz
pocztowych niemiecIdch, kt6rego facsi-
mile praSa duhslIa obecnie zamieszeaa.
Spraws, ia wywarfa W Danji OgrOmne
wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
o TRAKTAT czWoRPoRo-
ZUMIENIA.

/ Washington, Fl lutego. = Pro
zydent Harding nadeslai wczoraj
d. Senatu list W sprawie odpowie
dzi ma rezolucje. senatora Hitch
cock, ktory domagai sic, ably Rad
przedstawil w Senacie wszelki
material, odnoszacy sic do przyjs
cia ma konferencji waszyngtoh=
sl;iej traktatu czworporozumie--
mia. WYliscie tym prezydent Har
ding zaznacza, IL Rad ME jest
w stanie przedstawic zadancgo
inaterjaiu z tel prostej przyczyny
zc bardzo wiele kwestyj, odnoszs
cych sic do tego wiasnie traktatu
bylo zaiatwionych pomi1no mai
rozmaitszych posiedzeh konfercn
eli, a wiec nietna odPowiednicl'
protokuiow 'tych obrad. Jedno--
czeSnie prezydent Harding doda-
je.. IL Rad wsszyngtohsiiiej ME
poeiada wiece1 zadnych mate
r;aiow, odnoszaeych sic do trak-
tatu, procz samego tylko traktatu
znaidnjacego sic obccnie " Sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
OSTATNIA POCzTA
MOVIE KONWENCJE w SPRAWIE
G0RNOSLASKIEJ.

WARSZAWA. - NieZaleinie Od kOn'
wencji g6rnOSlaSldet OpracOWyWany
jest prOieltt uIladu miedzy rzadem pol
skim a kCmisja miedzysOjusznicza W 0,
pOlu W Sprawie przelania wiadzy ma
Polske. w dziedzinie adnlinistraeji cy.
wilnei, wOjskowej, handlOwej, kolcjO-
wei Oraz srchlw6W.
Drugi G2Iad ma byG zawarty mic,
dry Niemeami a POlslka, a ma on zabel-
piec1yG nieprZerwana czynnOSG sad6w
StOSunk6w pOmiedzy Obu czeSciami
G6rnego SIasl5a.
TrZeci ul1iad, kt6ry bedzie Zawarty
miedzy POlslia a rZadem niemiecidm,
ma nOrmOwaG ruch pOgraniczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
FRANCJA ME MOzE SPLA-
GAG DLUGU AMERYCE.


Pary5, q. lutego. (Prasa ST.
- Ludwik Loucher, byiy francu-
ski minister ziem oswobodzo-
aych, oznajmit wczoraj, IL Fran
ia nigdy ME bedzie mogia "a
oIacic Ameyce ami jeduego ,,sou
zaciagnietego u niej dfugu. O.
zaajmienie to zoStalo uczynione
W Lyons, ma bankiecie, urzadzo'
nym przez rolnicze, handlowe
kulturalne stowarzyszenia.
dug, jaki Francja Wilma A.
meryce. wynosi wraz procen'
tami 15,OOO,OO0,OOO frank6w W
zlocie, czyli $S,OOO,0CO,00O. Przy-
czyns niemozno5ei spfacenia tax
oEbrzymiego diugu = zdaniem
Loucheur'a - Jest to, re Ame--
ryka posiada wszystko z&oto, a
splacenie w naturze zostafo u
niemozliwione przez sama Anne
ryke wskutek stworzenia special
aych przeszk0d celnych.
Loucheur dodal, re Lloyd
George zgodzii sic w zasadzie
na umorzenie d{ugow jake Fran
cja Wilma Anglji, jezeli Stany
Ziednoczone zgodza sic ma anu
lowanie 2O,OOO,OOO,OOO frankow,
iakie Anglia jest i'm Wilma,
Francja ma TAXI projekt ME zga-
dza sic, lecz Jest zdecydowana
music Niemcy do zaP}acenia.
ZdolnoSc zas piatnicza NiemieC
5edzie zalezala cd ich eksportu,
story iednak musi bye ograniczo
" w obawie pred zalewem ryn
COW europejskich przez towary
1:emieckie. Narazie eksport ME
niecki ma ujscie do p6}nocnych
okreg6w francusl1ich zniszczo--
aych wojna, CO zostaSo uregulo--
vane przez umowe zawart9 W
Wiesbaden.
Gi6wng podstawa kryzysu e
konomicznego = zdaniem Lou,
.heur'a-jest chaos W walucie Ell
ropejskiej, kt6ry kolej powo-
5uje chaos W handlu / Przemy-
Sc W panstwach europejskich.
HARVEY o KoNFERENCJI
wASZYNGToNSKIEJ.
Londyn, q. 1utego. - George
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
KONWENCJA MILITARNA RUMU-
MI, JUGOSLAWJI l GRECJI.

P.ARYz. - Wedlug dOniesienia bel
gradzkiego correspondence ,,Matins" -
pOdczaS OstltniesO pobytu lr6la serb
sl1iegO AIelzsandra ma zaMlu W Sinaya
Odbyla sic konferencja miedzy kr6lem
rumlniskim a Serbslzim OraE' naStepea
trOnu greckiego Jerzym W ObecnOsci
Take JCnescu szefa, sztabu rumuil'
SSiegO Christensen. Obaj hr6lowie ra-
dill nastepcy trOnu greckiesO, ably
WPlyna4 ma abdyiiacje ISr6la KOnstan'
tyna ma jego l1orzyS6. Greeja przystapi-
laby wtedy do maiej ententy i naSta,
pilaby l1Onwencja militsTna - Rumu-
Mi, Jugoslawji Grecii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
ZGON OSTATNIEGO Q TN6Rr
COW TOW. HKT.

BERLIN. = w BerIinie zmari ma
jOr pOEasI. Henryk VOn Tiedemann 2
Seeheim W Prusiech zaehOdnieh, liczac
10 lat. jest to OStstni trzech zatOay-
cieTi Tow. KreS6w wschOdnich, nazwa-
nego wedIug pOczatkowych liter ma
zvisk zaIOzycieli TowarEystwo HKT.
(hakatystycznem) cd nazw Heinemann,
kennemann Ticdenlann.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
ROZRUcHY MA TIE
STRAJKOWEM.

Pawtucket, r. l., Fl lutego. =
w poblizu fabryki ,,Jenckes Spin
ring Co." powstaly wczoraj roz'
rugby ma tie straikowem, lecz
przy pomocy policji wkrotce "a.
prowadzono porzadek. Rozruchy
wywo,aE strajkierzy. ktorzy ma
padlf ma cztery kobiety zdazajs'
ce do piracy W fabrye j. and z.
Coates, gdzie ME istniejc strajk'
w pozostaiych fabrykach wao-
kienniczych strajk trVSa juz Cd
tygodnia. Wiadze policyine are
sztowsiy dwoch mezezyzn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
FranCja Me MOze Sp|aCaG
DIugu AmeryG9.
FiascO Pertraktacji Sowie-
tow z Niemcami.
Collins i Griffith Spodziewaja
Sic Zwyciestwa.
Szanse OdrOczenia KOnf. Cenueiskiej Wuastaja.
Grozba RewOlucji w POrtugaIji.
Ghandi Liderem 3l3 MijOnow.
-:-
Szanse OdrOCzenia KOnf. Cenueiskiej Wuastaja
Grozba RewoIucji W POrtugaIji.
Ghandi Liderem 3l3 MijOnGw.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne,

Harvey, ambassador amerykan--
ski W Londynie, przemawiajac
.podczas obiadu, wydanego ma
czeSt Balfoura przez ,Stowarzy-
szenie Pielgrzymow", oznajmil,
IL Anglia moze bye zupefnie pc
wna tego, ze traktaty :zawarte ma
konferencji waszyngtohskiej 20
stana ratyfikowane przez Senat
amerykanski.
Zdaniem pulk. Harvey - po-
koj ma Pacyfiku zostaI zapewnio,
ny ma dlugie lata, a nawet moze
i nazawsze.
Kr6l W uznaniu zasiug Balfou-
"a poIozonych ma konferencji
waszyngtohskiej ofiarowai mu
tytul para, lecz ten ME przyjat.
Jest to juz czwarty raz jak Bal
four ME przyjnruje ofiarowanego
mu przez lr6la tytu}u. Krol usi-
towai naprozno uczynic go ryce,
rem Orderu Podwiazki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
oPoZYcJA PRzEcIW Po'
! DATKoWI MA BONUS
zOLNIERSKI.
Waszyngton, q lutego.

Washington, II lutego. -
Pewna grupa representation ".
'Izbie Poselskiej, przygotowaia
wezoraj specjalna petycje, mala-
ca ma celu sprzeciwianie sic przy
.jeciu projektu 0 naioieniu podat
ku cd sprzedazy ma bonus zofnier
ski. Ma czele tel grupy, skiadai
jacej sic czlonkow partji repu7
blikanskiej, stoi p, Dickinson re
Stanu Iowa, take j p. Frear re
Stanu Wisconsin, czionek Komi-
tetu Srodkow j Sposobow. Obaj
ci panowie oswiadczyli wczoraj,
ze rrzeszso 100 republikan6w W
Izbie Poselskiej bedzie sprzeci-
wiaio sic przyjeciu wniosku ma
iozenit podatku Cd sprzedazy ma
fundusz bonusu zoinierskiego. Je
zeli wiec i czionkovie partji de-
nlckratycznej rownie solidarnie
beda glosowac przeciw teinu wnio
skowi, czego spodziewaja sic tu,
to wniosek ten najprawdop odob.
niei ME przejdzie. Wspomniana
vvzej petycja ma bye przedsta-
wiona ma posiedzen;u Komitetu
Srodk6w j Sposobow.
DoWoZ cUKRU z KUBY
gEDzIE oGRANIczoNY. I
Havana. Kuba, q lutego. -
Fan Jozef M Gortina, scl1retarz
prezydencjalny ] kierownik gabi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
OFIARNOSC P. PONLKOWsKEGO

WARSZAWA.r - Prezydent mini
str6w PoniiOwsBi zIOiyI ydar 100 tysie.
cy marek polSiSich dla jednegO nlIO-
dych uczOnych "a napiSanie dziela nau-
kowego. Dotad p. P0nilNOwsli rOzdal
jui .SillSa miljOn6w dla biednyeh ma
cele kulturalne.
PodObnie Ofiarnym paiStwOWym u
rzelnikien pOlslHim jest p. Zyg. NOwi-
c41i, kOnsul generalnym w Chicago, M6-
~ daje bardzO du1O ma rome Cele kul-
turalne W POlsee wSr6d WyehOdztwa
PolsbiegO W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-02-21
MozLIWosc ZNAcZNEGo
zMNIEJszBNIA BUDzETU
MARYNARKIs, .rs-@a-s

Waszyngton, 81 lutego. = w
kolach kongresjonalnych bardzo
powaznie otnawiaja sprawe e
wentualnego zmniejszenia dzi-
sieiszei arnIji we flocie. Wczoral
mp. dowiedziano sic, re wsrod re
prczentant6w w Izbie Poselskiej
is,nieje bardzo silna tendencJa
ogranicze1lia armji we flocie do
10000 szeregowcow, zas dzisieJ7
szv sztab oficerski tej armji w Ii
cz3ie 1900 projektuja zmniej-
szvG O Is a nawet 80 proc. Sekre-
tarz Marynarki, p. DENLY jest "a
znnieiszeniem ar1nji we flocie
alei tyll1o do 10000 zolnierza, zas
rregydent Harding wypowiada
s:ctpodobno "a ograniczenienl tel
arInji do $4,000 zolnierza. w cia-
gu najblizszychl kilku dni czasu
Department Marynarki pred
stawi budzet na nastepny rok O.
brachunkowy. Mozliwem jest, ze
hudzet ten, lltorY Department
Marynarki oblicza W sumie $3.50,
COO, 600, zostanie ograniczony do
500 100000.