davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

10 TO 4 in favor of the Navy Yard men.
The score does not indicate how good
the game was, for eleven Of the runs
were made in the last two half-innings
played. The Printers battery was
Powell and Miller and for five innings
they held their opponents to two runs.
Then the whole team seemed to get
pied" all at once and when the
slaughter was over eight more runs had
been scored
Chainey and Giovannetti were the
batteries for the Navy Yard There
was one run made off them in the fifth
inning and three in the seventh, the
game then being called on account Of
darkness.
The game was the chief feature of
the annual outing of the Machinists
Union, the most successful in its his
tory. When the steamer Charles Mac
alester left for the grounds at 2:30
o'clock there were more than 500 per-
sons on the wharf who had been un-
able to get aboard, and the manage
ment at once chartered the. Charles II.
Werner and took the overflow along.
The winners of first, second and
third prizes in the various athletic
events were: Charles Reynolds, Lester
Eliff, John Crawford fifty-yard dash
ish. Irene Beaver; hundred-yard dash
for men-John Mahoney, L. A Frank,
Ralph Montgomery; fifty-yard dash for
women - Miss Lille Dowrick, Miss
Anne Fenten, Miss Mary Colon: seven
ty-five yard dash for men over 1876
pounds-E. o. Regan, Charles Matthew,
Max Frascher.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
CAPITAL MERCHANTS
WAIT FOR BAL T|MORE
Fight Against Suspension Of
Free Freight Delivery to
Begin tuesday. g..

Washington merchants will delay
further action in the free store-door de-
livery of freight fight until the Balti-
more merchants committee acts on
Tuesday.
Acting President Cans, of the Retail
Merchants Association, said today that
he expects the Baltimoreans here for a
conference Tuesday afternoon or We'd
nesday morning. The local and Balti-
more men are anxious to have the fight
come to a head as soon as possible, and
to this end the Baltimore delegation will
waste no time in reaching here after
the outline of the campaign is made in
Tuesdays gathering.
Washington probably wiz file no peti-
ton with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission bearing on the elimination of the
store-door delivery. Baltimore's petit
ton, 1t is believed, fully covers the
ground. :
If the commission decides to grant a
hearing on this petition, the delivery
problem will be thoroughly threshed
out. Merchants will contend that the
rail lines have killed water competition
and now are making the virtual in
crease in rates because they are alone
in the transportation field.
On the other hand, IL the commits
sion decides against suspending the
new schedules of the Pennsylvania
road, the merchants will base their
fight on a request for lower rates.
They will claim that taking away.
the free city delivery amounts to an
increase in present rates This they
will oppose to a finish.
Baltimore will take the lead in the
campaign because IL has larger in
terests at stake than has Washing
ton. This city, however, will coop
crate throughout, and give the Balti-
moreans every possible aid.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
OLLIE JAMES IS AZ,
CELEBRATES EVENT
Senator From Kentucky First
Came to Washington as a
Congressman.

Senator Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky
is forty-two years old today. He was
born in Crittenden county, Ky, and
was educated in the common and ac-
ademic schools of his native State. In
1887 he served as a page in the Ken
lucky legislature. and later he studied
law in his fathers office.
James became a full-f1edged lawyer
in 1881, and distinguished himself as
one of the attorneys for Governor
Goebel in his contest for governor of
the State. He went as delegate to
the Democratic conventions in 1896,
1904. 1905, and 1912.
+ He was one Of the original Bryan
men, and made a speech seconding his
nomination for President.
In 1906, Pames married Miss Ruth
Thomas, of Marion, Ky. He came to
Washington as Congressman in the
Fifty-eighth session and remained until
March 4, when he assumed the Senate
term, ending March 4, 1913. James was
made permanent chairman of the con-
vention which nominated Gov. Woodrow
Wilson for President.
Senator James is one of the best
known figures in Washington life. He
stands over six feet, a man of giant
form. He is most frequently seen with
his very good friend. Congressman
Tom Hefiin of Albania.
Other men in public life with birth
days on this date are Prince Oscar of
Prussia, fifth son of the German En-
peror, twenty-five years old; John r.
Freeman, a leading authority on hy-
draulic engineering, fifty-eight years
old: President Guillermo Billinghurzt,
Of Peru, sixty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
SANDERS GARLAND.

Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow morning at st. Mary s
Church for Sanders Garland, who died
last Friday night at his home, 4s5 C
street northwest Mr.. Garland was the
eldest son of the late Augustus H.
Garland, Attorney General of the
United States during 'Cleveland's first
Administration.
The Rev. Father Ruth, pastor of
st. Mary's, will officiate. Interment will
be at St Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Garland, who was fifty-two years
old, is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Sarah Mack. and by two sons,
Charles A. and Walter r. Garland.
He has been a resident of Washington
for thirty years. conducting an insur-
ance business most of that time. He
retired from business four months ago
on account of i'll health.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
JAMES A. COMPTON.

James A. Compton, for thirty-five
years a resident of Washington, and
during most of that time a member of
the Pension Bureau force, is dead at
his home, 25OS Seventeenth street north
west. Mr.. Compton, who died at 1:SO
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was sew
enty-one years old, and is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Martha Van Doren
Compton, and. four children, Mrs. Paul
Brock, Mrs. John Hass, Mrs. Harry
Johnson. and Edward Compton. all of
Washington.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the chapel
of George Zurhorst, Third and East
Capitol streets. The Rev. Dr.. L. Nor
gan Chambers, of McKendree Memorial
NJ. z. Church, will officiate.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
CHIEFS MUST FIGHT
TO RETAIN PLACES
Pension Office Division Heads
viii Have to Appeal Cases
If They Wish Old Jobs.
"For Good of Service"
Continued from First Page.)
but complaints have not been made en-
The question in point

The question in point.
'For Good of Service"
Men in the classified service. as are
the division chiefs, may be promoted
Dr. denoted for the good of the serv-
lce'
For the good of the service" is the
official reason always cited for changes,
when the real purpose, hardly disguised
Or openly admitted, is to reward po-
litical services by putting some one in
: the place previously held by some one
Else.
Men working in the Civil Service
Commission have said openly that they
would like to see fight made on some
specific case, so that it might be de-
.ermined whether a demotion made for
open political reasons could be said to
rave taken place for the good of the
service"
Promise was obtained from one or
TWO men in the Postoff1ce Department
asst spring to make such fight, but
when the time came they weakened and
preferred to hang on to what jobs they
lad left rather than fight for their old
3nes. . 81
Try to Force Some Out.
To reduce a man in rank and pay. to
transfer him frequently. and to make
aim generally uncomfortable is the plan
adopted, it is said, TO force out Of the
Government employ a man, supposed to
oe protected by the civil service, but
who is Objectionable politically.
None of the men affected by the politi-
al shake-up in the last two days will
Hscuss the action of the head of the
Pension Office. Nor will any admit that
ie contemplates making fight on the
lotion of Acting Commissioner TieTnan,
Who made the order in the absence OF
Pension Commissioner Saltzgaber.
Among the men affected are Charles
:. whitney, medical referee, compelled
o change places with DR.. Feathers
borough. Whitney received 5000 year
md the other man 5000 Those relieved
ts, division chiefs are Latiner B. Stone,
shief of the army and navy division;
Joseph A. Scott, chief OF the removal
iiVision; Alvah H. Thompson, disburs-
ng clerk. G. o. Taylor is promoted to
De disbuTsing clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Fight Payment to ThaW.

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-Counsel
for the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany filed an answer In orphans
court to the petition of Harry X.
Thaw, which asks that the trust COM
pany be asked to pay him $4,000
from the income and funds he AYERS
the company is holding in trust for
him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Order Now +!

Best of all 'times to order us to re-
urholster furniture. We're better able
to handle orders now than at any
time in the year ard we are giving
you the benefit by "a
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
NAVY YARD PLAYERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Baseball Rivalry of Long Stand
ing Settled at Outing of
MachinistS.

who tore up enough grass to feed a
team all summer, the Navy Yard and
Printing Bureau baseball teams of the
International Association Of Maohinists
yesterday fought out at Marshall Hall
the question Of supremacy which has
been debated ever since their seventeen
inning tie last year, the final score being
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Rooms, Bath, Hot-water Heat and
Gas. Large Porch around house. newly
painted. elegant conoition. Stable and
all necessary outbuiIdings. Fine Gar
den, Beautiful Lawn and Shade.
minutes walk to trolley; IS minutes
ride to Treasury.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Sam AgneW's Condition
Continues Unchanged

Little change was noted today in the
condition of Sam Agnew, the St Louis
baseball player who is at Georgetown
University Hospital as result of being
If by a pitched ball in Fridays game
Agnew's face is still swollen and no
lefinite diagnosis as to the outcime OF
he injury can be made until this swell
ng is reduced
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Would Run Mormons Out.

ATLANTIC CITY, July H.-Church
people of this county have appealed to
the authorities to chase four Mormons
out of this section and prevent them
delivering any more sermons or at
tempting to spread their propaganda.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
WAITl

Only one day before music and dane
ng at Randle Highlands tomorrow
IighD.-Adyt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
q ANGLII.

Londyn, 2S maja. - Sufrazy-
SIKH w Reading usilowaly w Po-
wietrze wysadzic pociag osobo-
wy, dazacy Dondynu do Bristo-
Iu; ma szczescie szkody ME zrza-
dzono.
- w Londynie znakomity pi-
sarz i uczony, lord Avebury, cie-
zko zaniemogi
- Aviator wojskowy, porucz-
mix Desmond spadi W Montrose,
W Szkocyi, maszyna, wyso-
kosci 200 stop zabii sic ma miej-
scu.
= Kr6lowa ukara{a ostro ksie-
cia Walii "a to, re pozwolii So
pie uczestniczyc W maiej pijaty-
ce, urzadzonej przez klub studen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
TeIegramy zagraniCzne,
SPRAWA BALKANSKA.

Londyn, % maja. - Mocar-
Stwa maja dose juz zwlekania /
targow, urzadzanych przez Gre
eye Serbie, W kwestyi ukiadow
pokojowyoh Turcya: iak via
domo, diva te panstwa zwlekaja
Z przystapieniem do pertraktacyi
- dlatego, re So one W silnem
nieporozumieniu z Buigarya i
pragna jej armie trzymac pod
bronia przeciw Turcyi, co bye
musi dopoki pokoj ME Jest pod
pisany ostatecznie, aby Bulgaria
armii tel ME mogia ma ME obro-
cic. Ale teraz mocarstwa wdaJa
sic W sprawe i wiasnie wczoraj
ich imieniem kanclerz angielski
Grey wystosowa} do SerbA.--..s=-i
Grecyi note stanowcza, brzmiaca
iak ultimatum, zadajaca ich
natychmiastowego przystapienia
do ukladow pokojowych, ktore
W najblizszej przyszioSci maJa
bye zakonczone podpisane. Bui-
garya i Turcya So gotowe pokoJ
podpisac chocby zaraz; rad tu-
recki doniosl, re ma wszelkie dali
sze zmiany warunkow Pokojo-
wych, jakieby pragneiy jeszcze
wytargowac Grecya, czy Serbia
- ME zgodzi sic. Przedstawlclele
Serbii i Grecyi wysiali do swo-
ich rzadow zawiadomienie o sy-
tuacyi W Londynie prosza o in
strukcye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
czLoNKoWIE TRUSTU U
KARANI.

Rochester, N. Y, 2S maja, =
Ia przekroczenie prawa antitru-
stowego sedzia Hazel z Buffa-
10 skazai wczoraj szesc kompanii
i IL jednostek ma kary pieniezne
Ogolem ludzie ci musza rzadowl
zapiacic $S1,5OO. Kompanie te
iednostki przyznaiy sic do why
wczoraj popoiudniu. Procesu "a
dnego ME bylo, sedzia Hazel ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
DWIE KOLEJE w REKACH
,,RECEIVER'oW."

Dwie linie kolejowe - ,,Chi-
cago and Eastern Illinois" ,St.
Louis and San Francisco" - 20
staly wczoraj ma prosbe wierzy-
cieli oddane przez sadly federalne
w rece ,,receiver'ow".
Ola pierwszej kolei petycya o
opiekunow sadowych podana by
la W Chicago, ola drugiej W St.
Louis. Koleje tie lnialy scisle sto-
sunki finansowe, w istocie re-
czy kolej Frisco" byla niejako
wiascicielka drugiej,
Jako bezposredni powod finan7
sowego kryzysu obu kolei poda-
no trudnoSc zyskania funduszow.
Obdfuzenia kolei chicago and
Eastern Illinois" wynosza $780,
100000; kolei Frisco" $500, ,ooo,-
600. Ostatnia kolej byla W tru-
dnem polozeniu Cd d}uzszego CA
su i spodziewano sic lada chwill,
.prze}omu.
Pierwsza zaplataia sic dopiero
W ostatnich kilku tygodniach.
Sedzia Carpenter W Chicago
mianowaf ola kolei &C. and Z. l."
nastepujacych opiekunow: w. J.
jackson, wiceprezesa kolei i E.
w. Wintera Z Nowego Yorku.
Sedzia Sanborn W St. Louis "a
mianowal dla kolei Frisco" O.
piekunami B. L. Winchella, pre-
zesa tejze kolei i T. H. Westa,
prezesa wydzialu dyrektorow
banku, St. Louis Trust Co..
TAX W akcyi sadowej, jak i po
"a sadem wszelkie srodki So
przedsiewziete, azeby obronic in
teresow akcyonaryuszy zapo-
biedz jakimkolwiek stratom.
Ralph w. Shaw, rzecznik kom-
panii Railway Steel Spring" +,
twierdzi, re giownym celem od-
dania obu kolei W rece opleku--
now Jest roziqczenie Obu kolei /
ich majatkow. Stan oplekunstwa
ma trwac krotko.
BezpoSrednim powodem kryzy-
su jest jak wyzej napomkniono-
dojrzewanie weksli kolei frisco"
dnia Igo czerwca W sumle S2,-
100000, kt6re ME moze splaclc.
Te weksle pomiedzy innemi gwa-
rantowaia kolej &C. and L. ILL.,"
Dalej idacymi powodami kry--
zysu - wediug twierdzen, zawar-
tych W obu petycyach o opleku-
now - So nasteppace: zbytnla
liczba rozporzadzei rzadowych,
jak mp. ustawy co do pelnych
sfuzb i srodkow bezpieczehstwa,
ktore okazaly sic nader kosztow-
ne; nastepnie wzrastajaca dro-
zyzna piracy, zwiekszajace sic
podatki, trudnost zaciagania po-
zyczek ma rynku pienieznym,
wreszcie zabronienie podnlesle-
MIA rat frachtowych ola pokrycla
zwiekszonych wydatkow..
w koiach finansowych kraza
pogloski, IL nastepnie kolej Rock
Island, jedna linii nalezacych
do Gouldow, dostanie sic do rak
opiekunow sadowych, gdyz dy-
widendy juz wiecej ME wyplaca,
a ,,bondy" jej stoja bardzo nisko,
kolej ia takze pred kilkoma la.
ty byla operowana lacznie z ko-
leja Frisco"
ZE sLEDZTWA OSZUSTW
WYBORCEYcH.
Komisarz wyborczy Antoni
Czarnecki poda petycye do. Sc
dzieoo nowiatoWeoo OWensa A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
4 MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, 2S maja.-Do-
losza Z Guayamas, re cd wczo-
al trivia tam straszliwa bitwa po-
miedzy rzadowymi, trzymaJacy-
mi sic W mieScie a rewolucyoni-
stami, atakujacymi je Z wlelka
ewaitownoSciq. PodobnO licznie
zamieszkali w miescie tenn Amery
zanie we wielkiem So niebezpie-
:zenstwie. Rewolucyonisci maJa
Ia swe usiugi aeroplan francI-
;kiego awiatora, Didiera Masso-
Ia, ktory wczoraj latal mad mia
stem, ciskajac ma ME bomby: VIE
e bomb pablo ma pierwszorzedne
1lice i domy, powodujac znaczne
straty; pOdobniez Mason wyle-
.iai mad port i rzucai bomby ma
lanonierke rzadowa Guerrero" ,
ale ME wiadomo, czy zrzadzn ia
xie szkody. RewolucyoniSci scia-
gaia coraz wiecej oddziai0w pod
niasto, kt6re jest faktycznie O.
olezone W stanie ostatecznie "a
yroionym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
Ma Madison u| amwaje kus co pol mu ma Milwaukee ave..

sobie W okolicy lesistej przy to-
rach kolei Baltimore and Ohio.
Zaba ia wprawia siuzbe koleJo-
wa zdziwienie tenn, re moze ma
sladowac Swistanie wielkich To-
komotyw frachtowych.
Sluzba frachtowa opowiada, re
zaba ia wylazi ma wielki kamien,
pod ktorym mieszka daje swist
gruby, podobny bardzo do ryku
lokomotyw, gdy tie budza bud
nikow.
Hamulcarz ]. Fleegle raz tylko
widzial te olbrzymia zabe / po-
wiada, re jest ona najmniej dwle
stopy wysoka ma oczy wielko-
sci filizanki.
OBRZYDLIWE TANCE.
New York, 20 maja. - Zda-
MEM sadu wielkoprzysiegiych, o.
brzydliwe tarce i alkohol So po-
wodem zglizny moralnej w tenn
mieScie i trzeba koniecznie prze-
prowadzic prawo, ktore wyrzuci
Z miasta turkey troty i inne zwie-
rzece tahce.
Sad wielkoprzysiegfych odby}
szczego}owe Sledztwo. Czlonko-
vie tegoz sadu przygladali sic
tym tahcom i orgiom, jake "a
chodza po takich taficach.
BOGACZ MORDERCA.
Terre Haute, Ind, 2S maja. -
w czasie zaburzeh strajkowych,
prezes fabryki Ehrmann Manufa-
cturing Co., Emil Ehrman zastrze
lii ma miejscu woznice Edwarda
Wade. Strzelanina sprowadziia
ma miejsce przesz}o 5000 mez-
czyzn Ehrmann bylby niezawo-
dnie zawisl ma stryczku gdyby
ME natychmiastowa akcya poll
cyl. Ehrmanna zabrano czempre-
dzej do wiezienia i oskarzono go
O morderstwo W pierwszym stop
niu.
Strawberry obstawili fabryke
Ehrmanna pikietami. Dziewczeta
zajmowaly sic tenn. Bhrmann
zblizyi sic do jednej i kazai jej
sic wynosit Do tel sprawy
wmieszal sic, woznica. Ehrmann
uderzyl dziewcze w twarz dla-
tego wmieszal sic Wade do tel
sprawy. Ma rozkaz, by Ehrmann
dziewczyny ME bill, fabrykant wy
ial revolver kieszeni i strzelia
do woznicy, zabijaJac go ma mieJ-
scu. A.
cz1oNvoWrE TRIISTIT TT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
q NIEMIEC.

Berlin, % maja. - Wczoraj
zrana krol Anglii, jerry, dokonaA
wielkiego przegladu armii ME
mieckiej pod Berlinem, poczem
W Poczdamie odbyi sic obiad ga
lowy, a wieczorem po serdecz-
nych pozegnaniach z rodzina c.
sarska - para krolewska odle-
chala powrotem do Anglii.
w Halle, sfynnem miescie
uniwersyteckiem dwaj studenci
po pijanemu, probowali naslado-
wac strza{ Tella, s}ynnego boha-
terra szwajcarskiego, kt6ry = jak
wiadomo - potrafii zestrzelic
iabiko z giowy swego dziecka,
ME tknawszy dzieciaka; - otoz
jeden Mich postawil sobie ku-
fel cd piwa ma glowie, a drugi
strzeliI don z rewolweru / tratii
- kolege W samo czolo! Me
szczesliwy padl trupem ma mieJ-
scu..
- Sad Rzeszy Niemieckiej u
niewaznii po dluzszej rozprawie
koncesye amerykahskiego trustu
naftowego ma dostawe natty w
Niemczech.
w muzeum przemysaowen
berlinskiem, "a pozwoleniem &C.
sarza, wystawiono ma dni kilka
ma widok publiczny dary wesel-
ne, jake cesarzowna otrzymaia
W dniu .swych zaslubin; publika
zwiedza te wystawe nader licz-
nie. t..
- Car Rosyi, Mikoaaj, odjez-
dzajac z Berlina wesela cesa-
rz6wny, ofiarowal 10 tysiecy ma
rex ma ubogich miasta Berlina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
KOmisarz Czarnecki wezwany pred sedzi6w
wielkopzysiegfych. lime wydazenia.
Reorganizacya biura ulic.
Wydziaf techniczny bada cd gruntu admi-
nistracye biura ulic.
rady szkolnej. - Policyant zdegradowany. Taniki
zycia poligamsy. - wydziau asesor6w. - Notatki

sedziow klerkow wyborczych,
ktorzy przekroczyli prawo wy
borcze W wyborach listopado-
wych, lie dowody takich prze-
kroczefi wysziy ia jaw W ciagu
sledztwa, obecnie prowadzonego
pred komisya wyborcza.
Komisarz Czarnecki byl wczo-
raj jedynyin Swiadkiem przed
specyalna lava sedziow wielko--
przysieg}ych, zamianowany przez
sedziego Kerstena ma petycye
stanowego prokuratora Hoyne'a,
w celu zbadania uszustw wybor-
czych.
Przyniosi re SODA kopie zeznah
Swiadkow, badanych przez niego
W ciqgu sledztwa, zostawif je do
dyspozycyi sedziom przysieglym.
Kom. Czarnecki wyjasnif Sc
dziom, re talk sedzia Owens, jak i
sedzia Baldwin, ktory mial kon-
trole mad ponownem liczeniem
glosow, ktore paddy "a Hoyne'm
i Guinea; zgadzaja sic ma pozo--
stawienie i'm kopii zeznai do dy-
spozycyi.
Rzecznik komisyi Mitchell
wczoraj odradzaf komisarzowi
Kellermanowi, ably ME Pozwol;f
wielkoprzysieglym ogladac balo-
ty przytoczyi pszyklad Z roku
1894, w kt6rym sad apelacyjny
podtrzymai owczesnego komisa--
RIA elekcyjnego Keegana, ktory
postanowif ME pokazac baloty Sc
dziom wielkoprzysiegiym. Spe--
cyalny prokurator Day bedzie
prosil sedziego Owensa o poz-
wolenie zbadania niektorych ba-
lot6w. Jezeli komisarz Czarnecki
zgodzi sic ma zbadanie balotow,
komisarze Kellerman Mitchell
beda temu przeciwni, sprawa be-
die rozstrzygnieta przez sad.
Specyalny prokurator Day wy
tezy wszelkie wysilki, jak powia-
da, azeby sciagnac przed lave 3
przeciwnikow Hoyne'a ii. Rina-
kera, Guinea Haighta, handy
datow ma prokuratora stanowego,
ktorzy wczoraj subpoena" jego
zignorowali.
Sedzia Cooper odiozyl decyzye
W sprawie petycyi Ayersa, rzecz-
nika przeciwnikow Hoyne'a, do
jutra.
SLEDZTWo B1URA ULIc.
Biuro ulic bedzle gruntownie
zbadane przez dywizye ,kompe-
tencyi" z Iona komisyi sluzby cy-
wilnej cafkiem zreorganizowa--
he. Praca ia jest prowadzona W
iacznosci Z departamentem robot
publicznych. Zapowiadaja kiero-
wnicy sledztwa, re reorganiza-
eva bedzie nawet radykalniejsza
anizeli W departamencie policyi.
Podobne sledztwo ma bye przc
prowadzone W biurze inzynier-
skiem.
Dywizya ,,komeptencyi" ma
pelna wiadze zbadac biura cd sa-
mych podstaw, sprawdzac, czy
wszyscy funkcyonaryusze dora
staja do wysokosci swych zadan
i obowiazkow, niekompetent-
nych bez ceregieli usunac.
Wczoraj zorganizowany zostai
specyalny wydziai techniczny,
ktory pracowac bedzie pod o.
klein dywizyi kompetencyi. Wy
dziaf ten skiada sic nastepuja-
cych: majora J. Miles, giownego
egzaminatora komisyi sluiby cy-
wilnej; ]. L. Jacobs i T. H. Can
field'a, inzynierow, w. ]. CALI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28

tychmiast na}ozyl kare i ME mo-
ina juz apelowac. Firmy tc chcia-
ly zmonopolizowac pewne gale
bic przemysiu i handlu.
10 S-GODZINNY DZIEN PRA-
CY OLA KOBIET.
Springfield, ILL.,, 2S maja. -
Chicagoscy 7hotelisci stawili sic
wozoraj gromadnie W stolicy, by
powiedziec prawodawcom, -ze
osmiogodzinny dzieh piracy dla
kobiet kompletnie ich zrujnuje
ze hotele Srodmiejskie ME beda
sic mogly utrzymat, jeSli legisla-
tura stanowa takie prawo pre-
prowadzi.
w imieniu hotelistow przema-
vial John &. Roth. Powiedzial on
prawodawcom zasiadajacym W ko
mitecie, re kobiety pracujace po
hotelach So zadowolone Z obec-
nych godzin, piracy re wcale ME
narzekaja. Mowii OH take, re So
zadowolone z4robkow. Zda-
MEM jego kobiety ME chca, by
godziny piracy ogranlczano pra-
wem.
w Springfieldzie reprezento-
wane by}y wszystkie hotele srod-
miejskie.
Ustawa ia, jesli przejdzie, be
die bardzo korzyStna dla Polek,
ktore po hotelach chicagoskich!
pracuja. ze wiekszosc kobiet pra-
cujacych po hotelach Srodmiej-
skich jest narodowosci polskieJ,
O tenn niema najmniejszej wat
D1iWOSci,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
Zennsta.

Przyjaciel: Coz, kupi}es sobie pa
puge / do tego jeszcze mowiaca? So
DIE ze iona twoia tax ina "a wiele
mowi!
MAJ: No, teraz przynajmniej nile
brzyjdzie ona czasem wcale do giosu!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28
Podeirzana uprzejmose.

- Panic Karom. gdvbym, umaria
poszedibys "a moja trumna?
20, pani, Gala przyjemnoscia.. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-28

swinia znalazla periy, mic tego ME
bedzie.
Me zjem was, lezcie sobie, boo to ME
zoiedzie".