davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
RUSSIAN QUESTION
 WILL COME BEFORE
 LABOR FEDERATION
Much Important Business Awaits Consideration of Conventi0n-CourtD DeCi-
 Sions Be Discussed
By Associated Presa

Cincinnati, June 18.-With all of it's important business awaiting consid- eration, the American Federation of Labor opens it's second week.
 Final adjournment is expected to be reached on Saturday.
 All preliminary reports and reso- lutions, laying the foundation for the convention work, were filed last week, and the committees began get ting down to work.
 Today, the convention was at a standstill. except that some com mittees were preparing for the final week. Many of the delegates went to Louisville to attend the corner stone laying of a new labor temple there.
 For starting the second week the program was an uncertainty. The main issues before the convention in- clude recognition of Russia, court de- cisions regarded as blows at organ ized labor, consideration of the polit- teal program for the coming fall elections, repeal of the transporta- rion law, and strikes involving min CTS, textile workers and others, in- oluding the threatened walk-out of railroad shopmen.
 Only a few internal troubles are in sight, the main one centering on the fight to be made by the railway main- tenance of way union for reinstate- a1sent in the federal ton This union was suspended a=year ago for refusal to abide by the decision in juris- dictional dispute that resulted in bridge work being awarded to the carpenters union.
 Wednesdays session has been set aside to consider plans for overcom- Ing court decisions regarded as dam aging to organized labor.
 A half score of lawyers, most of them prominently connected with the organized labor movement, are to meet the federation's special policy committee here tomorrow to discuss the supreme courts decision in the Coronado coal case, which held the unions liable to damages under the Sherman antitrust law. They will aid the committee in preparing its report to be submitted Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
CYST OF THE NEWS
 GEN ERAL

GENERAL Votes in Irish election will he counted today.
 Ktactionary week is reported in cotton market. Plan to place statue of Gorgas In hall of fame. Republican tariff leader Is broken under strain. Passage of Dyer measure Is urged at Newark convention. STATE One killed and two injured when lightning strikes in field near Hunts viIle. Mobile water front verftabie bee hive with 20 lines in operation. Irish potato output in Alabama hits heaviest stride. LOCAL Bishop D0bhs, to leave for Brazil. on visit here. Brutal husband renders wife un- conscious by blow with fist. Health officer views work of local department. Confederate Veterans leave for Richmond. odd Fellows hold memorial serv- ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
CALF |FORN|A KHAN
 GOBLIN SAYS HE |S
 FRAME-UP VICTIM
Says His Wife Was Kidnapped in Effort to Humiliate Him-WilI Submit
 to Arrest
By Associated Press

Fl Paso, Tex, June 1s.-Williams Coburn. grand goblin Of the Pacific domain, Ku Klux Klan, who stopped off here yesterday on his way from Atlanta to Los Angeles, where he is under indictment in connection with the Inglewood raid, left today for California.
 If my enemies in Los Angeles know I am coming, they will do ev- erything in their power to humilate me-" he said. There is nothing these fellows who led that raid would not do to carry out their designs and keep me away from Los Angeles un- til they can saddle the responsibii- ity of the raid on me.
 .swhen | was in Atlanta shortly
 after the indictments were re-
 turned. they went to my home in
 Los Angeles, virtually Kidnapped
 nay wife and children. put them.
 on a train and sent them to Att
 lanta. My wife was told that she would be killed if she remained
 there and was instructed to go
 straight to Atlanta and stay
 there, and to tell me to stay or
 I would he assassinated. It was
 all n frame-up 10 make IT appear
 thnt I was hiding from the grand
 jury and the sheriff.v
 Coburn said that the first thing he would do would be to submit to ar rest and then make bond. He could make bond in any amount, he went on and was not afraid of the whole gang"
 "A part of the kIans work is to see that the regularly elected officers en- force the law" he said. If they will not do it, the klan will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
FURTHER DELAY IN
 ACTIOIA. sy BONUS ';;'. <. ,sl lotXPECTED
republican Senators to Hold Caucus Today-WiII Prob ably Agree to Pass Tar
 if Bill First
By Associated Press

Washington, June 18.--Another fervid chapter in the history of the soldiers bonus and tariff legislation was in prospect this week in the Sen ate, with all indications tonight pointing to further delay in action on the bonus.
 Republican senators meet tomer- row in another conference virtually In accord on the compromise agree ment to hold the tariff bill before the Senate with positive declaration for right Of way afterward for the bonus measure and its passage be- fore Congress adjourns. Party lead CTS declared the plan agreed on prob- ably would be adopted tomorrow with little opposition.
 The conference action, however, was not to settle the question, few republicans not in agreement on the plan and democratic advocates of the bonus promising to bring the mat ter of procedure before the Senate for another sharp fight. The effort was said to be to place the Senate on record for or against further delay , on the bonus legislation. Whether this effort would come tomorrow was in debate. the naval appropriation fbill, which it had been hoped to pass yesterday being still before the Sen ate.
 Lay Aside Tariff Several senators of both parties were said to be planning motions in | the Senate to lay aside the tariff measure and proceed with the bonus. Some republicans, 1t was said. prob ably would not attend tomorrow's party conference. It was agreed generally the conference would not be binding but probably would be followed by a sufficient majority of republicans to block any attempt to substitute the bonus for the tariff bill
 The republican program of holding the tariff before the Senate was promised vigorous attack this week on the democratic side as well as from the group of republicans not in agreement with the proposed compro- mise plan of the majority. Demo- crats promised to renew charges that the delay comes from sources outwardly fayoring. but actually op- posing, passage of the bonus bill. The prospects tonight were that the tariff bill would be taken up again late tomorrow on passage of the naval appropriation bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

The three dominant features of the community sentiment in regard to the auditorium. so far as expressed in The Age Herald referendum on the matter up to yesterday evening. were as follows:
 The city commission should accept the gift of the Smith heirs of the blcck of property. 450 by 450 feet. in Smiths Park.
 The commission should go ahead and build the auditorium now with the money in hand
 The auditorium should be large one. the majority vote being for 10,- 900 seating capacity, with one of 5000 next
 { The Eighth avenue site made a slightly better showing in the fourth mail. the vote being only three to one iD favor of Smiths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
 WHEN CLUB DESTROYED

Minneapolis. June Is.-Two women were burned to death In fire which destroyed the fash ionable Lafayette club at Min- netonI<n Beach, Lake Minne- tonka, near here, early today. \ dozen gue1ts and employees, among the 100 persons forced to flee, were injured. The Ioss to fhe building k estimated at $250 900.
 The dead women are Mrs. Mar tin II koOn, widow of Judge koon. and Mrs. Lucy Gilbert, her companion. both prominent so- ciaiiy here.
 The fire started at 2 .. m. In the ballroom. A lighted cigarette is believed to have been the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
FOUR PERSONS DEAD
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT I
By Assoclated Press

women and two men were killed and two other men were injured probably fatally in an automobile collision here today.
 They were victims of a head-on collision between a large touring car and motor truck moving van.
 The dead are: Miss Lillian Bear man 20, Miss Frances Kline 31. Frank C. Mntz 33, Dan Ferry 34.
 The injured are: Edward Harsh 3S and Fred Hausefeldt 30; both suf- fered skull fractures. The cause of the accident has not been deter mined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
RoB JONES ARRIVES

Huntsville, June 1s.-tspeciai.)- The Bob Jones revival campaign. which is fostered by several of the central churches of Huntsville, start ed this morning and will run four weeks. Loren Jones is here to direct the choir and Mrs. Loren Jones will conduct the women's work. The meet ings are being held in frame taber- nacle which was erected by volunteer workers last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

The statement was made voluntarily by Mrs. Lawley at police Headquarters yesterday morning between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock. Upon request of her husband Mrs. Lawley was released from custody and no charges preferred against her. She was later taken to her residence in Lewisburg by Detec- tives McAdory and Lee. where her two small children had remained through out the night by themselves.
 Refuted Statement
 In relating the story, Mrs. Lawley refuted the statement made by her husband to the effect that the shoot ting took place on the sidewalk of Eleventh avenue between Twenty second and Twenty third streets, de- claring that she shot him in house located at 2219 Eleventh avenue.
 In leading up to the time when the shooting took place, Mrs. Lawley stat ed that her husband failed to come home at the usual hour Saturday night. and that she became alarmed over his safety. Deciding to institute a search for him, Mrs. Lawley stated that her footsteps involuntari1y led her to the house on Eleventh avenue, where she claims her husband was a frequent visitor.
 Shot Five Times
 Mrs. Lawley stated to the officers that when she walked into the house she was met in one of the rooms by her husband. She declared that he heaped abuse upon her in the pres ence oft he inmates, which resulted in her pulling her revolver, which she had placed in her pocket upon her leaving her residence, and firing point blank at him five times.
 Mrs. Iawley stated that her hus- band, after the shooting was over, declared that she had missed him. She stated that she walked out the door and hailed a passing jitney and after riding one block east, requested the chauffeur to turn around and go back to the house where the shooting oc- cured.
 Followed in Taxi
 Mrs. Lawley said she re-entered the house and forced her husband to get in his own car which was parked in front of the house, and go home, all though he refused to allow her to ac- company him, and that she followed him to their residence in the jitney. She declared Lawley drove the car himself.
 Upon arriving there, Mrs. Lawley said that her husband for the first time displayed the wounds in ais Heck and shoulder, caused by bullets fired from her pistol. She immedi- stely summoned Browns ambulance ana upon returning from the tels- phone, she said that her husband at tackled her and struck her with his left hand, which was injured. With the assistance of the two drivers she placed her husband in the ambulance and dispatched him to Norwood hos pital. She was refused permission 10 accompany the injured man in the ambulance. and followed it to the hospital in a taxi
 Refused statement
 At the hospital Officers Jones and Smith. who detained Mrs. Lawley, tried to extract information from ner concerning the shooting, but she stoadfastly refused to make any statement whatever until she had talked with her husband.
 When taken to police headquarters. however. she told the entire story to the officers. When the officers ques- toned the injured man, he declared that his wife had met him on Eleventh avenue between Twenty second and Twenty third streets and
 tCOntinued on page tnyo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

Albany, June 1S.-(Special. )-Ac- cording to rumors current in railroad circles here. ballots on the proposed strike are being voted by shopmen of the Twin Cities. It was rumored also that the strike proposal was winning by an overwhelming majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
STORM AT MEMPHIS
By Associated Press

Memphis. June 1s.-Trees were up rooted, fences and outbuildings demol- ished, half dozen houses struck by lightning and telephone and electric service were put out of commission by a severe wind, rain and hail
 storm, which swept over the city today. No casualties were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

park site, compared with a five-to- one and four to-one vote in the pre- ceding mails. Smiths park site still has lead of four to one.
 Totals in the vote so far are as follows:
 smiths park site ........... 127 Eighth avenue site ........ 32 Some other site ....-.......... 24 For building the auditorium
 now with the money in hand. 161 Against building now. or condf-
 ditioned on amount of monty For seating capacity of 10000. 0I For seating capacity of 5000. 24
 Other totals on seating capacity are. 10 for 5000 to 10000; 9 for 6,oOo; for 1000; 2 for 7.500: for c,c0o to 1000; ? for 5000 to 1000; for 4,o00. Figures higher than 10.-
 tContinued on page two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Smith s Park Site
 and Co Ahead NoW
 Is Popular Refrain
One Voter Navely Expresses His Preference for One Architect Instead of Eight Whom the City Has Employed Referendum Is Democratic.
 Women as We'll as Men Are Voting
AUDITORIUM SITE BALLOT

Do you acceptance for auditorium site of the block
 of property in Smiths park, donated by the Smith
 hers?. .... Do you favor building the auditorium the site pur
 chased by the city on Eighth avenue?. .... Do you favor some other ste?. .... What seating capacity should auditorium have?. Should the commission go ahead with the money in
 hand?.
 Are you qualified voter?. ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
LaWley Shot By Wife
 Refused 10 Prefer
 Charge Against Her
AfterBeing Shot Three Times and Dangerously Woun ed, Lawley Drives Car to His Home-Wife Tells Story of Shooting to Officers
 and Causes That Led Up to It

Relating sordd story domestic necity i'll treatment Mrs M Lawy who shot dangerously husband O. M Lawley late Saturday night Sunday morning which she described the stances that led Call Officers investigation of the his wifes in the shoulder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Union to Go Through
 With Strike, Leaders
 Inform Labor Board
Rail Workers Have No Alternative Except to Fight, Head of Coal Miners Declares-Overwhelm- ing Vote Is Being Cast in Favor of
 Leaving Positions
By Associ ated Press

Cincinnati notice served tonight the ra 10 railroad of their intention go through authorized by the 1225000 to be reduced July under orders of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
BUY N BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama-Local thundershowers Monday and Tuesday; gentle vari- able winds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
POINCARE DOMAGA SIE
ZMIANY PAKTU ANGLO
FRANCUSKIEGO.
FRANCOIS

Paryz, II. stycznia- (Prasa ST.
- Pierwszym aktem oficjalnym
Gowego premjera jako ministra
spraw zagranicznych by}o wyja-
Snienie tych punktow Palltu an
glo-francuskiego, co<do. ktorych
Lloyd George stawia Pewne OBJ
jekcje. Poincare W tel materii
konferowai przeszfo dwie godzi-
nv Z Curzonem, angielskim sekte
tarzem spraw zagranicznych / lor
dem Hardinge'm, ambasadorem
angielsI1im w Paryzu.
Poincare domagaI sic gfownie
wprowadzenia zasadniczej popra-
VIII do paktu, mianowicie, zeby
zostafa wprowadzona klauzula o
wzajemnej obronie W razie napa-
sci na jedno Z mocarstw. Premje-
rowi zalezy W tel sprawie ma po-
spiechu, albowiem chce on pred
stawiG poprawiony tekst paktu
we czwartek W parlamencie, gdy
bedzie odczytywat deldaracie RIA
dowa.
z konferencji Poincare pred
stawicie1ami Anglji niema zad-
nych sprawozdah urzedowych,
lccz wedIug otrzymanych tn via
domoSci, Poincare domaga sic
r6wniez, azeby po PodPisaniu
paktu nastapii zjazd przedstawi-
cieli sztab6w francuskiego an
gielsiego W celu wypracowania
planu obrony dla wspdnej ak
eli armji francuskiej angiel-
skiej, gdyby jedno z Pahstw 20
stato zaatal1owane ze wschodu.
Sprawa gwarancji bezpieczeh-
srws Polski w razie ataku ze
strony Niemiec ME by1a wczoraj
omawiana, lecz bedzie ona poru-
szona W p6znieiszych dysklsjach
pomiedzy Poincare i lordem Har
dinge'm po porozunlieniu sic W
tel sprawie z rzadem Polskim.
Lord Curzon powraca dis W
oo4udnie do Londyn1.
Posiedzenie gabinetu odbedzie
sic dzisiai W Pa1scu Elizejsdm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
KOMUNISCI WSCHODNIEJ GALL
CI UTWORZYLI biloxi OLA
WYBOROW DO SEJMU?

LW0W. - ,,Ridnyj Kraj" donosi
rzel1omO caklxiem peWnegO fr6d{a, fe
wschOdniO galicyjscy kontmiSCi, Zy-
dzi, Ulraihcy POlaCy, bez wzgledu ma
narOdOwOSG, pod nakazem dyl1atury
mOSlliewsl1iej, utwOrzyi jui jeden
wsp6lny blOa1 pOstancwili pr6bowaG
szczeScia na, naszym terenie przy mai
bliIszych wybOrach. Ucza Oni W tym
wypadku ma pOwOdzenie szercsdch
warStw ulraiiSkich i EydOwsiKich, W
tel naizieji ze inteligeIrcja (bur4u-
azja) mraiiSlCa i EydOwSkO sjOni-
styczna zechce sic wstrzymaG cd czyn-
nego udziaIu W wybOraeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
KoNTRoEA w KoRYTARzU
POLSKIM.

Ryga, IL. grudnia (Poczta).-
Rad iotewski uskarza size, IL VIA
DE pols1Iie zadaja cd pasazerow,
przejezdzajacych przez korytarz
polski, wiz polskich ma paszpor-
tach, zarzucajac Polsce, IL gwa|ci
ona postanowieniay traktatu. zan-
darmi Polscy maja pobierac po
10 dolarow "a wize Cd kazdego
pasazera, II lctorego znajda niewi-
zowany uPrzednio passport. Maj
wiekszy odsetek wSrod poszkodo
wanych stanowia Amerykanie.
(Ze sposobu zredagowania owej
depeszy widac jasno, re jest to
robota naszych sasiadow Men,
cow, ktorym ME podoba sic kon-
trola polska, rozciagnieta mad ko
rytarzem, utrt1dniajaca i'm swo-
bodny przejazd pomiedzy jedna
a druga czeScia Vaterlandu. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
KONFERENCJE POISKO-CZESKI
w SPRAWIE JAWORZYNY.

WARSZAWA. = Rada ambasadOr6w
prawdOpodObnie IA inicjatywa kOmisii
deAinitacyjnei dla SIaSks Cieszyhskie-
go, Spisza Gravy - ZupelTlie nieOcze-
ldwania wyznaczyIa POlsce CzechOm
teFmin Is styezlia do pOrOzumienia sic
W sprawie JawOrZyny. Przeciw temu pO-
sIowie czesssi pOlsiSi W Paryiu wnieSIi
zgOdne przedStawienie iadaniem, by
Rada ambaSadOr6w uStanOwiia 6 nie-
sieczny termin, jaIf sObie W tel spra-
vie wyZnaezyIy POlslIa Czechy. Jest
moiliwe. re W kwestji' Jaworzyny Od-
bedzie sic koferencja pOlskO-czeSka W
WarSzawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
I TYP. NCU'J
AMBASSADOR NAMERYKAN-
SKI UZYSKAL Cd MEM
cow EXEQUATUR.

Berlin, II. .stycznia. - Ma "a
.pytanie Sekretarza Hughes'a Rad
niemiecki odpowiedzia&, IL pred
stawiciel Stan6w Zjednoczonych
Houghton otrzymal exequatur
rzadu niemieckiego jako ambasa-
dor amerykahski. ..-
Hermes, obecny minister fl
nans6w w gabinecie Wirtha, 20
stanie przedstawiony rzgdowi
Stan6w Zjednoczonych jake am
basador niemiecki do Ameryli.
Koalicyjny cabinet Wirtha ma
bye wzmocniony przez wAacze--
ME niemieckiej partji ludowei, ma
czele ktorej stoi Hugo SHINES.
Wydarzenia tego spodziewaja sic
jeszcze w kohcu biezacego tygo-
L..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
KONGRES PRZECIW u
CHWALOM KONFERENCJI
w SPRAWIE CHINSKIEJ.

Washington, II stycznia. =
konferencja waszyngtonska przy
leila wczoraj dwie uchwaiy, mo-
ca ktorych pozbawia Chiny praw
90 normowania .opiat celnych we
dug w}asnych rozporzadzen. ia
pohczycy ponownie. odniesli zwy
ciestwo Ma konferencji waszyng-
tonskiej, gdy zostaiy przylete
wspomniane wyzej dwie uchwa-
iy, ma zasadzie ktorych pozwala
sic Chinom pobierac clio w wy
sokoScf pieciu procent, zgodnie
z pierwotnym projektem delega-
eli japonskiej. Delegacja amery-
kanska, cd samego poczatbu O
mawiania tel kwestji, wypowie-
d2iais sic "a udzieleniem Chr
nom prawa pobierania cha W wy
sokoSci dwunastu j pol Procent.
w zwiazlcu wiasnie z powyz-
szemi uchwaiani konferencji w
sprawie celnej taryfy chinskiej.
senator King z Utah ziozyl w Sc
nacie wniosek, W ktorym kryty-
kuje postepowanie konterencJl
wxgledem Chin, oraz nadmienia,
re polityka Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych zawsze polegaia ma tenn, a
by ME mieszac sic do wewnetrz-
nych spraw innych pahstw, a W
szczeg6lnoSci W stosunku do
Chin. Dodaje sic tam jednocze--
Snie, re Senat bardzo jest ndeza-
dowolony z jakiejkolwiek>polity-
ki, kt6ra zagraza nietylko niePo-
dlcgloSci Chin, ale nawet lstora-
by ograniczaia wlasne prawa chin.
skie ma ich wlasnem terytorJum.
Wszelkie wiec traktaty W tel
sprawie sprzeeiwiaja sic zasadni-
czej poFtyce Stanow ZJednoczo-
nych, oraz wykraczaja przeciwa1o
prawu o niepodlegfosci panstw,
grozac suwerennemu prawu RIA
du chinSkiego, a postepowanie ia
kie nazywa sic wykroczeniem
przeciwko prawu niedzynarodo--
wemu.
Przewodniczacy konferencji,
Sekretarz Stanu Hughes, zlozyi
wczoraj W komitecie konferencji
do spraw Dalskiego Wschodu
wnioski odnosnie do polityki tax
zwanych otwartych drzwi wzgle-
dem Chin. Jednoczesnie oznajmio
no wczoraj oficjalnie, re sprawa
tax zwanych 2l za,dan japohskich
w stosunlSu do Chin ME bedzie
przez konferencie omawiana do
tad. dokad sprawa polwyspu
Szantunslciego ME zostanie "a
miedzy delegacja chin
ska a japohska. w rezultacie
tlkiadow dniedzy de
legacja chihska jaPohska, do
szlo do porozutnienia odnosnie
przekazania Chinom praw admi-
nistracyjnych do tych posiadiD-
Sci ma terytorjum Kiaoczao, kto-
re pred wojna dzierzawili Mem
cy, a kt6re W czasie wojny dosta-
Iy sic W ,recs Japonji.
Traktat pieciu mocarstw 0 o.
graniczeniu zbrojef morskich ME
zostai jeszcze podpisany, mimo
ze jest on ju1 gotowy, gdyz dele
gacja japohska oczekuje Cd swe-
go rzadu odpowiednich wskazo7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
WYBoR Is ARANzERoW
WYBORCZYCH z PARTJI
DEMOKRATYCZNEI.

Wybor subkomitetu 15-tu de
mokratycznego komitetu kierow-
niczego zostai przeprowadzony,
wediug oswiadczenia prezesa
Jamesa M. Dailey'a. Uio-
zcnie listy kandydatow ma urze-
dy stanowe i powiatowe rozpocz-
nie sic W ciagu najblizszych kilku
dni, Prezes Daley i sekretarz Ii
notify J. Grove beda stall ma
czele konitetu, ktorego cz}onlla-
mi sa: Boetius H. Sullivan, Fran
els x. Busch, George E. Brennan,
William L. o. Connell, Dennis !.
Egan, kongresman Stanis}aw H.
Kunz, kongresman A. ]. SABBATH,
alderman Michael Kenne, Henry
Stuckart, alderman Artur Ger
max, P. A. Nash, William J. Ora
ham, Martin J. O'Brien, alderman
John Powers j miejski klerk ia
mes T. Igoe. Wszystkie partje i
narodowoSci So reprezentowane
w komitecie. Prezes Daley u
trzymuje, re konsolidacja komi--
tetu wykluczy wszelkie roznicz--
kowanie sic demokTatow.
Ma czionka komisji rewizyjnej
Komitet 15-tu ma zaproponowac
Williama Legnera 25tej wardy,
byIego czfonka dystryktowego
wydziatu sanitarnego. Ma sedzie-
go powiatowego najprawdopodob
niej zgodzi sic kornitet 15tu ma
Jamesa C. Jeffery 21ej wardy.
Jestbon obecnie prezesem klubu
Iroquois trustysem Chicagoskie
90 Stowarzyszenia Adwokat6w.
.Sytuacja republikanskiej listy
wyborczej jest taxa sama, jaka
byga pred tygodniem. w najbliz
szych kilkudziesieciu godzinach,
oczekuje sic Jwypadk6w, wskazu-
iacych ma zgodna akcje frakcyj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-17
TROCKIJ PRZYWRACA REGULA-
MIN CARSI w ARAIJI.

KR0LEWIEC. - Dnia 1go stycmia
1922 wszeA W zycie W ROSji sOwieclNiej
nOwy regulamin wojSlzOwy, Oparty ma
sHuzbOwym regulaminie przedwojen--
nym. OsObnem rozporzadzeniem TrO--
.clij przywraea w cafej peIni dawna
WIadze dOw6dc6w wOjSszOwych wszel--
kieh stOpni, usuwajae W zupefnOSci ra-
dy zohierslie. WszeIEie pr6by inter
Wencji ze strOny rad 4OlniersIdch u
wa4ane heda W przyDzsOSci "a bunt !
jake talie scigane przez sady wOjen-
ne.