davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ditch. Riding people and lot of hcrse-
nien have been instilled with the idea
that an Irish hunter is the best con-
yeyance. and many a hundred English
horses have had their parentage denied
to cater to the effects of this clever
propaganda.
In final review of irish hunting my
friend from Virginia said that the only
bank he could negotiate with any degree
of certainty was the Bank Of ireland.
We spent quite a nice evening In the
Office of the Freemdf's Journal, which is
also the Irish branch of THE NEW YORK
HERALD. There we met Harry Moore,
who manages the paper; his wife and
Fraser Hunt of Hearst's and some more
good fellows including John Fraser. pro-
fessor of mathematics at Trinity. We
kidnapped the party. although the paper
had not gone to press. and held them in
our rooms at the Shelbourne until the
small hours. Not many days later a
couple of hundred of De valera's gun
men smashed all the papers machinery.
tried to burn the building down and did
100000 worth OF damage.
Stories of Harry w. Smith.
The Freen,anys Journal for many years
has upheld the right of ireland for self
government and was raided and put to
much inconvenience by the British for a
long time, and now the De Valera band,
because this paper upholds the terms oil
the treaty, ruins one of their old friends.
What can you do with such people?
But we are DEPRESSING: SO back to
hunting OF course, from Mayo to Dub
lin the place was plentiful of Harry
Worcester Smith stories as America is
of Ford ones It will be remembered
that Mr.. Smith took on the mastership
of the West Meath for a period.
While the American pack. with their
lack of discipline and Indifference to
what they killed, were not in favor. even
were feared, yet Mr.. Smith left the coun-
try with reputation for hard riding and
sportsmanship that will remain in the
minds of Irishmen for many a long day.
His negro whips were praised for their
courageous riding but their methods OF
accomplishing their purpose We're criti-
cized. Mr.. Smiths private pack. dis
tinct from the Irish hounds belonging to
the hunt. after many escapades not be-
coming to q disciplined pack of hounds,
were shot for killing and eating four
calves In one day. as the stories go.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CHEROKEE PRINCESS
WINS FROM WINONA
Champion Saddle Horses Meet
in Ladies' Glass at Brooklyn
Riding Clubs Exhibition.

Brooklyn's thirtieth annual horse
show ended yesterday with afternoon
and evening sessions. each largely at
tended and full OF interest. barring the
repeated coming together of horses pre-
viously judged under similar conditions.
William III. Wanamaker's harness ponies
and Miss Clara S. Pecks saddle horses
continued to gather in the blue ribbons
at the matinee, though Miss Peck's
Winona, the champion of 1921. was
beaten in the class for ladies' saddle
horses by Miss Janet Mackay's Cherokee
Princess. herself a champion at several
summer shows.
The Awards.
CLASS s4-Jumpers. Won by Arthur Nc
James McCashin's b. m. Irish Elegance; !;
third. Fred Wettach's br. g. Going Up;
CLASS ss-Road saddle horses. S. Won by Ed
mond Buffers b. g. Commodore; second,
John J. Farrell's br. 9. Jig Time; third.
Henry G Ksstss DIX B. e M popny
CLASS 20-Pony tandems.. Won by William
Fl. Wanamaker Jr.'s b. 9. Sunrise and
b. g. Sunbeam (Willisbrook RoyaD second.
Horace S. Bells br. m. Princess Patricia
and Hawthorn Belle.
CLASS 71-Ladies' park saddle horses.
owned and ridden by club members. Won
cess second, Miss Clara S. Peck's b. m.
Winona; third, Regina p. Kiely's b. m.
Evening STAR fourth. Lucille Candidus's s
blk. &. Lord Raven.
CLASS s-Hackney mares and geldings.
shown in hand. Won by A. w. Atkinson's 8
b. m. Dragon Fly; second. M f. Murphy 8
b. 6. Seaton Middlemark; third. r. Law
renee Smiths b. m. Seaton Sylvia: fourth,
Franklin b. Jourdan's ch. 6. Irvington
GaAynede.
CLAEE 29-Saddle horses up to 200 pounds.
Won by Clara s. Peck's b. m. Winona; Sec
ond. George Crouch's ch. g. Copper King
third, Jessie M. Martens's ch. &. The Last
Word: fourth. Mortimer B. Fullers ch. 6.
League of Nations.
CLASS 54-Ladies hunters. Won by Mrs.
Z. M. GrinnelPs b. m. Poker Party; sec
ond, Becky Laniers gr. &. Silver Crest; (;
third, Pemberton Farm s br. &. Rappahan-
mock (Louise Lott): fourth. Edmond But
ler's b. g. Commodore (Belle Beach).
CLASS 34-Saddle mares. Won by Miss
Clara S. Pecks b. m. Winona second,
Edwin Kessler's ch. m. June Day. third,
Janet MacKay's ch. m Cherokee Princess; !;
fourth. Charles Buffers b. m. Mymie
Dare.
CLASS 4-Pairs of harness horses. not under
1872 hands. Won by M. +. Murphy's b. &.
Seaton Septiulus and Seaton Middlemark;
second, Franklin b. Jourdan's ch. &. Ir-
vington GanyInede and ch. m. Fairview
Princess; third, r. Lawrence Smiths b. m.
Seaton Sylvia and b. G.. Seaton Seronia |;
fourth. John L. Bushnell's b. g. The Gov
ernor and b. m. Spring Maid.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Making a zoo Trotter
As Told by the Trainer
Driver of Lou Dillon Publishes
Book.

Millard F. Sanders. who developed
and drove Lou Dillon TO her record.
has published a book on "The Two
Minute Horse" in which is told the
interesting story of the making of
every harness horse that has trotted or
paced in even time or faster. Most of
these stories were written by the men
who developed the horses, and they dis
close in striking and instructive fashion
the unparalleled difficulties which the
successful trainer of harness horses has
to meet and conquer. None Of the mar
ratives is more remarkable than the
publishers own story of the making of
Lou Dillon. All horsemen know she was
a veritable bundle of nerves. but few
were aware of the patience or the
strategems it required to make her the
fastest trotter in the world.
When Sanders first saw her as a three
year-old, she was being driven with all
kinds of rope rigging and was controlled
by being frequently thrown. After
driving her on the road for months with
out a check to cure her of her bad
habits. he found she persistently refused
to strike trot when she was turned
to score on the training track. A ju-
dicious resort to punishment as well as
rewards finally overcame this difficulty.
Almost as soon as she tried to trot she
could show extreme speed, and she had
worked full mile in 2:11 as a four
year-old before the Grand Circuit opened
Before the end of the season she worked
in 2:0S, and In company with the
champion trotter The Abbot, :03h
and moved a last half easily in :001a
She was still so nervous and irritable
that nobody would pay more than s12.-
500 for her with all her speed when she
was put up at auction on the death OF
her breeder and owner. Whenever
Sanders put the harness on her she
would begin TO fret, sweat and waste
away. On this account he exercised
her by letting Tommy Waugh ride her
about in quiet places with nothing on
her but a halter. When she took her
fast work he avoided the usual method
OF scraping her out. because IL irritated
her Instead of a scraper a large. soft
sponge was used TO mop up the perspi-
ration. In working her II was neces-
sary to let her regulate her own speed.
and she would very often break away
into 9 :05 clip before she had logged
half a mile.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Young Walthour as Pro.

Bobby Welthour. Jr., son Of the famous
Dixie Flier." will ride his first profess
sonsi match race at the velodrome in New
ark this afternoon when he meets David
Lands IN a test Of speed The race win be
run IN mile heats the best two out Of three.
Lands VIII q tough opponent for Waithour.
Dave won the Chicago six day race teamed
will Willie Coburn, and also rode weii in the
last New York grind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

dozen hackney carriage horses for sale
in London, where he says the market for
them is better now than it is in New
York. The shipment is almost the first
OF its kind on record from the United
States to England. In the past all the
hackneys have Travelled in the other
direction.
Fiss. Doerr & Carroll's horse auctions
on Mondays and Thursdays are making
everything look quite like old times in
East Twenty-fourth street these spring
days. Last weeks sales totaled we'll up
toward 1000 lots, and the long lines of
hitched rigs waiting their turn extended
up and down both Third and Lexington
avenues as well as through the street.
Buying was aggressive for the best OF
the fresh and seasoned workers. with
prices little higher than at any time
this month. Three panel top delivery
wagons consigned by Wilkinson & Cad
dis Of Newark brought $225. s21250 and
$40 respectively.
The Bergen Horse Company is selling
good run OF wagon horses and farm
chunks every Wednesday in the regular
weekly auctions in Jersey City. It's sales
have been well supplied with useful sea-
soned workers of late, and there is
always eager bidding for the best of
them.
George l.. Chetwood viii sell abou;
one hundred fresh and seasoned horses
by auction on Saturday at his stables
In Caldwell place. Elizabeth, ". j. He
is now holding weekly horse auctions
and is doing good business.
Godfrey Preece OF westbury. L. T..
will show at Durland $ Nthe polo ponies
and saddle horses that won blue and
red ribbons in Brooklyn last week.
Waller & Potter's Rutledge street
stables are the busy quarter OF the
Brooklyn horse market this spring. Auc-
tions are held on Tuesdays and Fridays,
with private sales every day In the week.
M. b. Newcomb sold to Elon Hoyt I'd
Of Cleveland for use as four in tand
leaders pair of black trotting bred
mares. 1872 hands high. that won In light
harness at the New York State Fair in
Syracuse year or two ago.
r. Kaufman Sons, 1893 Division
street, report steady increase In the
saddlery and harness trade as the
spring season advances. Their entire
building is given over to the business.
Tony Pagano is selling some useful
saddle horses 70 suburban riders In the
vicinity Of his stables at West Fort Lee.
M y.
M j. Nfonheimers cosy little saddlery
shop al 81 Lexington avenue is becom-
ing headquarters for racing colors Of
the highest class.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

VERY handsome pure white pony, 14k
hands, seven years: well built, safe for
children; also brown horse, 1914 hands !:
snowy and reliable; both are good ride and
drive horses. absolutely fearless of city
sights; no tricks; just received from my
farm at Great Darlington. Mass. 5000 each !:
also two fine saddles and brides Tel. Main
1928. furniture store, SO Myrtle av., Brook
lyn.
WANTED - Lady's fearless combination
horse. 10 to 16 hands; gray preferred; state
price and particulars. 2076 Herald, 280
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

One OF the strange phenomenaeof the
horse auctions in New York and vicinity
this spring Is .he abnormally low prices
fer which trucks and heavy wagons are
teing sold. Vehicles that cost $500 or
more when new are often struck off for
$50 or even less. Ones first impression OF
seeing the slaughter Is that the heavy
draught horse and his equipment are
Goners, but when a motor truck comes
under the hammer at the Same sale this
impression goes glimmering. for ma
chine that cost $4,000 or more is hard to
sell at $500. Market experts explain
the situation by saying the poor de-
mand for both types OF vehicles is due
&c business conditions, and very largely
the business OF importing and exporting.
This port was overwhelmed with freight
Ecing out and coming in during the
years of the great war, and the truck
n en- enlarged their equipment to handle
4. all. The reaction left most of them
With many Idle horses and trucks on
their hands. and these are still coming
into the market to keep the trade more
or less demoralized. The dealers in
horses find much consolation and en-
couragement in the present demand for
delivery horses and light panel top de-
livery wagons. Second hand ones Rave
s. ldom brought such prices rs at pres
cnt. Not so with the motor delivery
wagons that go through the auctions,
however. The discount on these is
fully as great as on the heavier and
r,cre costly motor trucks Well worn
ones bring a good deal less than the
delivery wagons without any motors in
them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
E.,imate Of irish Hunter.

The Irish hunter. II he has had more
thsn one seasons hunting IN ireland,
seldom shows any Willingness 70 spread
limstlf over big fence and ditch. In
ygrlably dropping his hind tegs In the
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

The pernicious practice OF putting
horses through the auctions at fictitious
prices after they have been purchased
at private sale lis calling forth &C cd
many expressions like the following
from a prominent Virginia breeder and
dealer: II do wish we could have actual
figures on all sales so one could get
information absolutely reliable as to
market prices" IL makes a show horse
look important for the moment to be
sold under the hammer for $4,000. but
when the horse is beaten shortly after
ward by one that brought only $1,000 II
does not look SO good TO either the
buyer or the seller, who are the only
ones at fault In the matter. No auc-
tioneer can prevent such things but II
might perhaps have some effect IL THE
NEW YORK HERALD were to omit such
prices from its future reports Of auction
sales.
George Watson had a capital sale of
hunters and saddle horses at Durland's
Riding Academy on Tuesday evening. II
s always difficult for local dealer to
get run value ror good horses under the
hammer. and the prices realized were
not all they might have been " some
prominent amateur had been selling out
bis stable, yet they we're fully up to
expectations in nearly all cases. and
Mr.. Watson was well pleased with the
results His 20 head brought S6,120.
Thomas +. Young paid the top price.
$1,000, for the big chestnut hunter
Desert Dreamer. Blighty. q 16-hand
gray. also went TO his bid Of $3.50. For
the gray mare Cherry Blossom Princess
Golitzine paid $3.50 and for the chestnut
saddle mare Princess Mary. IL hands
high, Charles Butler gave S575.
Carrying Goals to Newcastle will have
a parallel when Mr.. Watson exports his
next lot Of horses TO England on April
20. lie Is going TO. take along with .
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Carrying Goals 10 Newcastle will have
a parallel when Mr.. Watson exports his
next lot Of horses 10 England on April
20. lie Is going to take along with a
lot OF trotters and PAGERS some half
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

George l.. Chetwood will sell abou;
one hundred fresh and seasoned horses
by auction on Saturday at his stables
In Caldwell place. Elizabeth. ". j. He
is now holding weekly horse auctions
and Is doing a good business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Godfrey Preece OF Westbury. L. r..
will show at Durland's Nthe polo ponies
and saddle horses that won blue and
red ribbons in Brooklyn last week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Waller & Potter's Rutledge street
stables are the busy quarter of the
Brooklyn horse market this spring. Auc-
tions are held on Tuesdays and Fridays,
with private sales every day In the week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

M. J. Monheimer's cosy little saddlery
shop at 81 Lexington avenue is becom-
ing headquarters for racing colors Of
the highest class
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

M. y. Newcomb sold to Elon Hoyt I'd
of Cleveland for use as four in hand
leaders a pair OF black trotting bred
mares. So hands high. that won in light
harness at the New York State Fair in
Syracuse a year or two ago
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Tony Pagano is selling some useful
saddle horses 70 suburban riders In the
vicinity OF his stables at West Fort Lee,
N. J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
10000 BEzDoMNYcH w Po-
xUDNIoWYcH STANAcH.

New Orleans, 8 maja. - w
nastepstwie wylewu rzeki Missis-
sippi, okoio 10000 osob straciso
dach mad giowa W stanach Lotii-
siana Mississippi: z liczby tel
10000 os6b otrzymuje sohronie-
ME, zywnosc odzienie "a po--
srednictwem Czerwonego Krzy-
"a i innych organizacyj ratunko-
wych, do tel jednak pory ME OBJ
myslono zaopatrzenia dla dal-
saych $4,000 osob, ktore So dopie-
70 w drodze do zorganizowanych
trtal obozow ratunkowych. We
dug sprawozdania powyzszych
.orsanizacyj, 1854 osob otrzyrn1tr
lie zywnosG W obozarh W botn-
s:ana, innych 10000 korzysta z
porocy udzielanej i'm W obozach
W dolinie Yazoo. Ma odbytem tu
ostatnio walnem zgromadzeniu
komitetow ratunkowych oznaj-
njono. ze fundusze potrzebne do
prowadzenia systematyczneJ 1
skutecznej akcji ratunkoweJ So
niedostateczne postanowiono cd
wofac sic do Prezydenta Hardin
ga, o wydanie odezwy do cafego
narodu O skIadanie ofiar ma rzecz
rowodzian. Obozy dla uciekinie-
row W Louisiana j Mississippi ME
Inoga juz wiecej os6b pomiescic,
a tymczasem fala nap}ywajacych
bezdomnych osob ME przestaje
napiywae.
Ponca City, 8 maja. = Mad Cd
dalons stad o IA mil miejscowo-
scia Cerras, pfzeszedl wczoraj
huragan, podczas lt6rego jeden
cziowiek utracii zycie, kilka O.
SOB odniosio fizyczne obrazenia.
Miedzy zniszczonemi huraganem
budynkami znajduje sic zdemo-
lowany zupeinie koSciol katolicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
POLAK BIsKUPEM CZEsCI SPI-
SZA 1 GRAVY.

KRAKOW. - KrakOwska ,,KrOnika
KOscielna" donosi, te biskupcm cEeSci
czeskiej Spisza / Gravy zOstal miano-
wa Polak Ks. Jan WoytasEak, syn go
rala Gravy, wychowany W duchu slO-
wacIim, kt6ry Otwarcie przyznaje sic
do polskosci.. MimO to Rad czesld wy
sunal go do gOdnOsci biskupa.. Do BIZ
skupstwa spisliego naleta try iupah-
silva: Spisz, Lpt6W / Orawa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
PAPEEz w OREDzIU ME PROPO-
NOrrAL ZMIAN w ISTNEJACYCH
TRAKTATACH.

Rzym. - ,0bserVatOre Romano" pO-
spiesza stwierdzi6, II Oredzie papie-
skie wystOsOwane OstatniO do arcybi-
skupa genuehskiegO ME pOpiera bynaj-
mniej sprawy rOzpatrzenis traktat6w
pOkOjOwych Oraz OdszkOdOwan. Ore
die pOddaje jedynie ewentuaInemu
rOzpatrzeniu wymiany zdah, majacej
ma celu ME wprowadzenle zmian W /
stniejaeych traktataeh lecE tylko uIa-
twienie zwyciezonym wykOnania przy-
jetyeh ZObowiazah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
MOVIE sPRzEN1EWIERZE-
ME WYDZIALT EDUKA-
cYJNEGo w WYSoKoScI
$1,000, 900.
$1,oO0,OOo.

$1,000,000.
PAM Lulu M. Snodgrass, byiy
rzecznik Wydzialu edukacyjnego
'zwr6ciia sic wczoraj prosba do
prokuratora Stanowego, p.
Grove, by rozpatrzyl jej zarzuty
.przeciw Wydziasowi E Edukacyi7r
Iherau, kt5rs streszczajs sic W
sprzeniewierzeniu sunny $1,1Ss,-
560.SS, W lecie r. 1920. w odpo-
wiedzi na jej proSbe, naznaczono
termin przesiuchania jej zarzu-
tow, ktore nosic bsda specjalnie
charakter informacyjny W spra-
vie nadmiernych wydatkow, 10
zonych W roku 1920. Pani Snod-
grass oznajmiia, re w ciagu cafe
go Iata, az do wrzesnia r. 1922
odbyla sic zaledwie jedna konfe-
rencja oficjalna, ktora uznala wy
datki, poczynione przez Wydziaf
edukacyjny. Zdanicm P. Snod--
grass odpowiedzi ma caly szereg
pytan ktore postawiia prokura-
torowi, okresla dokiadnie jej "a
rzuty. Niekt6re jej informacyj,
udzielonych prokuratorowi poda-
ia, re siostrze p. Lundin Thomp-
soma, pani Edwin Davis podwyz-
szono pensje z $3.50 do $1,000,
re W r. 1920 budzet biura prezesa
WydziaM edukacyjnego zostat
podwyzszony do sunny $2l,687,
podczas gdy W r. 1919 wynosii
on tylko $7,S40.99, re automobii
firmy Packarda wartoSci $7,S75
znajdowai sic ma uslugach jedne-
go tylko rzecznika, a automobil
wartosci $5,s27, ma uslugach dru-
giego rzecznika ize ma przepro-
wadzenie naprawy budynkow
wydano SUNG 100000 podczas,
gdy zaIedwie $4,000 uchwalo-
nych byio ma ten wypadek przez
Wydzial. Wiele jeszcze innych
kwestyj, dotyczacych gospodar-;
XII Wydzialu edukacyjnego, po--
ruszyia p. Snodgrass j no pod
stawie jej zarzutow wezwano do
przes1uchania caly szereg swiad-
kow.
w trakcie tego nowego oskar-
aenia przyjechal do Chicago adj
wokat Wydzia1u edukacyjnego,
w. A. Bither, wraz prezesem
Wydziasu, Daviseni ! wicepreze-
sem Severinghansen. Powyzej
wspomniani bawili W New Yor.
Iu Z 6urmistrzem Thompsoncra.
P. Bither udas sic natychmiast
po przybycia do proIuratora
cscwe'a, 0 tretcl jednak ich Foz.
uowy ME moEaR sic byio dcwic.
dsieG. Wsassnic, jake odns6ss p.
Bithcr 3 roxmowy, sam 40 sam
! pspkuaratcFefs nic nauslaso bye
nsjIsppxs, gdyt na Eepytaala Cd
pcwIAdsl gsossai dFtseym, wslsR.
sujssym M sllRs WzFuSEeaisi
eodssas, gsy asystsas eEeku-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
JUROWsKI MORDERcA CARA

LW6W. - PO czterech latach mil
czenia Rad prasa bOlszewicka Ogia-
szaja Obecnie szczeg6Iy stracenia RO-
manOw6w. BezpOsrednim powodem wy
roku na rodzine carska miaIO bye OdEry
Gle spisku monarchicznegO wSr6d Office
row. Kres tyciu AIikOlsjs Hgo pOlOiyl
zyd Jurowicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
10000 Bezdomnych " Polud. Stanach.
BORAH ADAE lS PYTAN BACaNETEWOWL
Przerwa W Rozprawie SmaIPa.
Telegramy Krajowe.
RozPRAWY
SNkALL'A.

Waukegaf1, 3 maja. - RoEpra>
va przeciwtOo gubernatorowi
Sn1al'owi, oskarzonemu o lno-
wanna W celach sprzeniewierze-
nis stanowych fundusz6w, zostas
Ia wczoraj rano odroczona, z po-
wodu choroby sedziego Edward.
s'a do jutra w razie pogorszenia
W stanie zdrowia Edwards'a,
cierpiacego ma zakazenie krwi
/ pewne komplikacje w zranionej
rrawej rece, przewidywanem jest
powolanie sedziego Shurtleffa I
Marengo. Wobec ponownej
zwloki W skompletowaniu iawy
Przy siegiych, termin aktualnegp
fozpoczeeia rozprawy ME, spodzie
wany jest wczesniej. niz W przy-,
szlym tygodniu.
BoRAH zADAJE ls PYTAN
BAcHMIETJEWOWI.
Washington, 8 maja. = Sena-
tor Borah, rozpoczynaja badanie
Bachmietjewa, okreslone przez
siebie jake' ,,egzamirlacja ma diu-
gi dystans' przedbo3yi wczo-
raj W senacie serje 1s pytaf, O.
ezekujacych odpowiedzi rosyj-
skiego ambassadors. Przedstawia-
jac owe pytania senator ,Borah o.
swiadczyl, re jahkolwiek wolaiby
sprawe te przeprowadzic bezpo-
srednioz Bachmietjewern, z chwi
la jednak zadecydowania selreta
RIA stanu, IL badanie ambasado-
ra ma sic odbyc "a posrednictwem
Departamentu stanu, godzi sic
ra te metode, niedogodna zreszta
tax ola Senatu jak i d1a niego sa.
mego. = Pierwsza, wymagana
przez Borah'a informacja. jest
przedstawienie kopij uwierzytel-
niaiacych papierow Bachmietje-
wa, uprawniajacych ostamiegc
do korzystanie przywilej6w |
nietykalnosci ambasadora. Po-
dobne zadanie wyrazil senator
odnosnie do listu, nadeslanego
rzekomo przez owzesnego am
basadora Stan6w Zjednoczonych
do Rosji Francis'a, lt6ry miai "a
wierae informacje, jad1oby Rosja
wycofala madame Bachmietjewo-
wi przedstawicielstwo rzadowe.
Nastepne pytania poruszaja kwe
site amerykanskich pozyczek dla
Rosji, wszystkich szczegd6w cd
nosnie do sum wypiaonych am
basadorowi, gdzie byiy uiyrte te
pieniadze, czy pewna czese zwr6
como tutejszemti rzadowi, SUNG
istniejacego dotychczas dfugu.
rodzaje konrakt6w, o jakich
Bachmietjew wspornina " swyn
ostatnim liscie do Departamentu
stanu, a wreszcie czy artykiliy
zakupione welding tych kontrak-
tow, byiy z powrotem eprzedand
W Ameryee.
N1EMCY PLANoWALY "a.
JECIE WYsPY HAITI.
Wasxyngton, 8 naja. - w IL
seie wysianym do senatora Nc
Cormielx'a przewodniczacego lp-
misji Senat1 inwestygajsesj a-l
uletykahsi.R olcupacje murzyh-
skie) republiki odsy1wa byly se-l
kretarz stanu Lansing nieniec' c'Sis
plany sajseia ~ys9y Haiti ! p6.I'
sttr;en, vxA;6v flrH,fe ,lkl s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-09
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slonca godzinie 0:S6.
zach6d ssOnca gOdzinie 7;57.
Pogods W Chicago 1 Okolicy; we
wtorek srode pOgods niepewna'
prawdOpodObnie desDcz. Jutro nieco
ch1OdnieJ. silny POsudniowy wiatr
we wtOrek, przechodzacy W Sachod-
niaw srode.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: NAB
wyisza wczOraj gOdzinie 2giej Po
po4udniu 81 stopni, najnizsza wczo-
raj o godzinie 4tej mad ranem 64
stOpni.