davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
KLESKA BoLSZEWIKoW w
PoLNocNEJ RoSYI.

Londyn, IA. sierpnia. - Tutej-
sze ministerstwo wojny ogiasza,
re rosyjsko angielskie wojska
zadaly powazns kleske bolszewi-
kom mad rzeka Dzwina W p0noc-
nej Rosy. Komunikat ten opie-
wa:
w p64nocnej Rosyi anglo-ro-
syjskie wojska zaatakowaly dnia
logo sierpnia wielkim sukcesem
arnie bo1szewfk6w mad rzeks
Dzwina. y
,.Wszystleie cele ofensywy 20
staiy osiagniete. SzeSc nieprzyja-
cieiskich batalionow ulegfo znisz-
czeniu, a zofnierze ich zostali albo
zabici, albo wzieci do niewoli
Zdobyto przeszto 1000 jehoow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5-cieJ9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

robotnik6w W kolejowych zak}a--
each reparacyjnych. Cukier ze
trzciny cukrowej juz jest W dro-
DE New Orleans do rafineryl W
Nowym Yorku "a kilka dni DE-
die ma rynku. R6wniez "a kilka
dni bedzie got6w cukicr burako-
wy.
Clyne wraca.
Prokurator federalny Clyne
Iwraca dis do Chicago Waszyng
tonu, gdzic konferowai w spra--
vie proces0W, kt6rc majq bye wy
toczonc kompaniom rzezalnia-
nym. Spodziewancm jest. ze p.
CIyne oznajmi, w kt6rej juryzdyX
Icyi beda wytoczone tc proccSy.
kompanie rzezalniane beda o.
skarzone o przekroczenie ustawy
antitrustowej Shermana.
Wediug agentow federalnych,
olbrzymie iloSci zywnoSci znajdu
ia sic w 20 lodowniach i IS maga
zynach w Chicago. P. Clyne ma
zadecydowac, ktora czeSc tychze
zapas6w jest konieczna, a kt6ra
jest nagromadzona tylko dla spe-
kulacyi wyzysku.
Wydziai masfa jaj w trwodze.
Gdy wreszcie stale sic widocz-
nem, re wiadze federalne ME ma
zarty przygotowuja sic do konfis
katy wszystkich spekulacyjnych
zapasow zywnosci, trwoga obej--
mule handlarzy mas}a j jaj, kto-
rzy naleza do najgorszych zdzier
cow. Azeby uniknac konfiskaty,
VIOLA, azeby zaprowadzono pono-
wnie TAXA kontrole mad cenami,
jaka istniala podczas wojny Vice
przez sw6j Wydzia} mas}a i jaj
wysiali telegram do prezydenta
Wlsona, ofiarujac swa koopera-
eye W zaprowadzeniu takiej kon-
troll, o ktorej prezydent wspom-
nial W SVEN oredziu niedawnem.
MOzL1Wosc sTRAJKU w
RZEZALNIACH JESZCZE
WISI MA WLOSKU.
Wczoraj W przesluchach pred
sedzia federalnym Alschulerem
jako arbitrem W sporze pomiedzy
kompaniami rzezalnianemi a pra-
cownikami, zatrudnionyrni W RE
zalniach, przysz}o niemal do zer-
wanna narad, coby nieuniknienie
doprowadzito do strajku $4,000
ludzi zamkriecia rzezalni.
Do kryzysu przyszlo wtety,
gdy sedzia Alschuler wydai decy
Eye, il robotnicy, ktorzy brali u
dial W niedawnym strajku
wbrew jego poprzedniej decyzyi,
stracili wszelkie prawa do pierw-
szenstwa. Dotyczylo to ludzi, kto
rzy opuscili prace W czasie zabu
rzefi rasowych.
Ma to urzednicy u1ijni, ]. Fitz
patrick. prezes Chicagoskiej Fede
racyi piracy, i ]. Johnstone, sekre
tarz uni rzezalnianei, oswiadczy
Ii, ze TAXA decyzya jest niemozli-
(Dokoiczenie ma str. 3-ciel.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
ZABURZENIA STRAJKOWE
w PEORIA.
Springfield, ILL.,, IA. sierpnia. -

Springfield, ILL.,, II. slerpnla. -
Gubernator Lowden Wysfai
wczoraj do Peoria dziesiaty PrAk
milicyi stanowej, pod dowodz-
TWEEN pulkownika O. P. 1eager'a
Danville. Nicdawno temu Pu1k
ten pcfnA siuzbe podczas zabu-
rzcn rasowych W Chicago. Siod--
my pulk, stacyonowany W Peoria
pod dow6dztwem majora NJ. H..
HULA. zostai powolany do zaJe-
cia posterunkow w zagrozoneJ
dzieInicy 0 11tej godzinie minut
45. wieczor.
Peoria. ILL.,, IA. sierpnia. - o
12tej godzinie minut trzydzlesci
W nocy, powiadomiono trzech
silnvch wybuchach, ktore nasta-
PLY W okolicy fabryki keystone
Steel and Wire Plant Wybuch
ten dai sic sfyszet ma kilka mil W
okolo. Urzednicy unijni oswald
czaia. ze ME wiedza O zadnych
wvbuchach. ami tez ich powo--
die.
szEsc1U PosTRZELoNYCH.
Peoria, ILL.,, IA. sierpnia.
Trzech mezczyzn znajduje sic w
szpitalu pod opieka lekarzy,
wskutek b6jki pomiedzy strajkie-
rami. a dozorcami fabryki Key
stone Steel and Wire Co." W So.
Bartonville. Kilka innych osob o.
trzvmaio lzejsze rany. Niebezpie-
cznie ranionymi sa; R. Sommer,
asystent chemika W fabryce, oraz
syn w. P. Sommer'a, prezydenta
fabryki.
A. Sommer, lat 10, syn ]. SOM
mer'a, zastepcy zarzadcy general
nego fabryki.
F. Rudolph, Chicago, jeden re
tstrazy najetej przez fabryke.
Obaj Sommerzy zostali ranien,
w chwili, gdy opuszczali fabryke
w automobilu do ktorego poczeli
strzelac straJkierzy. Uryci
gdzies wzdfuz drogi strajkierzy
strzelili do mich re strzelby do po
lowania. w automobilu tym je-
chafo kitka osob, gdyz pr6cz obu
Sommer'6w jechaa takze E. Som
mer, btizni brat A1vin'a, w. G..
Hume, zarzadca sprzedazy, E. ].
Schlatter, H. Sommer, chemik, o.
raz w. Laporte, posei stanowy.
w. Laporte wyda1 nastepujace O.
swiadczenie: yWyjechali6my z
automobilem tylnemi wrotami
fabryld, nastepnie zsiedlismy ably
usunat k1ody drzewa pokladzione
przez strajker6w ma drodze. Kaz-
dy zaraz mdgi poznat, re ME ma
lezelismy do samistrajkdw. Po
usunieciu zapor, ruszylismy da--
lei; wtenczas to poczeto do mas
strzelac z ulrycia."
Walka uliczna rozpoczela sic
wczoraj rano, gdy okolo piec-
dziesiat strzalow wypalono "a je-
dnym razem. Nastapiio to wten-
czas, gdy trzema wielkiemi ,,tru-
ckami'' przywieziono samistraj--
kow. Pierwsza salwe dai jeden z
25oiu deputowanych, stacyonowa
nych dla strzezenia fabryki pod
kierownictwem szeryfa Hines'a.
Dezorca ten musial dac dziewiet
salw, zanim strajkerzy odpowie-
dzieli ma ME strzalami. Kiedy owe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

Dokoilczenie na strongly D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
-AMERYKA SIZE POMOC
KOLCZAKOWI

Londyn, "A. sierpnia. - Dono-
sza tu Z Waszyngtonu, re rad a.
merykanski wysyla znaczhe zapa
sy materyaiow wojennych i in
nych do W4adywostoku ma po--
moe cofajacej sic armii admirala
Kolczaka- Odpiywajace San
Francisco okrety zabraly juz
45 900 karabinow kilka milionow
naboi, oraz wiele mundurow i
wyekwipowania wojennego dla
zo}nierzy, a nowy transport ma
odejSc W tym tygodniu.
Stockholm, IA. sierpnia. -
Depesza Helsingforsu do tutej-
szego dziennika .Svenska Dag
blad" donosi, re w 'Moskwie pa
nuje grozne przesilenie ma tie
bra&1u zywnoSci, a niezadowole-
ME z rzadow bolszewiclich
wzmaga sic coraz bardziej. Po--
dobno rad Lenina tnysli powaz-
ME przeniesieniu sic z Moskwy
do Tuli
Rzyrn, IA. sierpuia. - Przy-
dzielone do alianokiej ekspedycyi
wojsloowej W Iponocnej Rosyi
wiosleie wojska odjechaiy po--
wrotem do domu, odplywajsc z
Murmanska jeszcze d. ego sier--
pnia. Towarzyszy i'm wioska ko-
misya wojskowa.
RUMUNI ODMoWILI PO-
.SLUSZENSTWA ALIANCKIM
GENERAkOM.
Paryl, IA. sierpnia. - Konstan
ty Diamandy, kornendant naczel-
ny wojsk runrIfHskich W Budape-
szcie, oswiadczyl czaonkom mic
dzyaliarckiej misyi wojskowej ma
Wegrzech, re ME uwaza sic "a
zwiazanego ich rozkazami. Do
nosi 0 tenn depesza cd wsponlnia-
nej misyi, ktora domaga sic dal-
szych instrukcyi.
Paryz, IA. sierpnia - Donosza
tn prasowo, re Rurnuni odniesli
nowe zwyciestwo dyplomatyczne
w SVEN starciu z konferencya po
kojowa, gdyz Rada pieciu wysla-
Ia miedzyalianckiej misyi wojsko
wei W Budapeszcie polecenie, ably
ME wydawaia zadnych rozkazow
Rumunom. a ograniczyla sic je-
dynie do przedkiadania raportow
biegu wypadkow do Paryza. w
ten sposob zostalo podtrzymane
stanowisko. jake zajal general
Diamandy, komendant rurnunski
" Budapeszcie. Jest to stanow--
DokoIiczenie na stronicy 8 :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
UhaiiCy zdObyIi Dubno.
ALIANCI USTEPUJA WOBEC RU'
MUN0W W BUDAPESZCIE.
Herbert Hoover w Polsce.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne

12 armat polowych i wiele kara
binow maszynowych. Nasza linia
mad Dzwina posuneia sic o II mil
naprzod do miejscowosci Tudi--
nova Borok."
UKRAINCY ZAJELI DUBNO.
Wieden, IA. sierpnia. - Ukrajii
ski oficyalny rapport donosi, re
armia uerainska zdoby}a wazna
fortece Dubno, ktora bolszewicy
rosyjscy zostali zmuszeni opuScic.
'Dpbno ley mad rzeka lkwa W
poludniowo wschodniej czeSci
Woiynia, ma potudnie cd kucka i
Rowna, a na polnoc Cd krzemiell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
s. IRON RoSYJSKI oFIARo-
WANO KSIECIU ALEKSAN-
DROWI.
Londyn. "A. sierpnia. - Otrzy

Londyn. IA. sierpnia. - Otrzy-
mana tn iskrowa bolszewicka de-
pesza donosi. re rosyjscy monar-
chiSci ma Syberyi ofiarowah ko--
rome carska ksieciu Aleksandro-
wi Romanowskiemu(0, czaonSo-
vi stronnictwa kadetow, Pocho-
dzacemu z miodszej linii Romano
WOW. dawnych carow Rosyi. De
pesza dodaje. ze ksiaze Aleksan-
der zdecydowai sic przyiac otiaro
wany mu tron.
lest tn nova prawdopodobnie
O ksieciu Aleksandrze, synu
zmariego lSsiecia Jerzego Maksy-
milianowicza Teresy z domu
ksiazat Oldenburskich. Jest on
g}owa rodu Beauharnais i nosi
take tyttH ESlecia LeucntehOe'-
gu. Liczy lat SO. Rodzina ia jest
spokrewniona arystokracya
Niemiec, W8och, Bawaryi Fran
cyl.
(Opr6cz powyzszej dePeszy ze
Zr6del bolszewickich, niema zad-
nego innego potwierdzenia tel
wiadouo$ci, kt6ra wobec tego
przyjac nalezy rezerwa, aczkol-
wick jest rzecza wiadoma, ze w
Syberyi skupiio sic slime stronni-
ctwo monarchistow rosyjSkich,
majace licznych swych przedsta-
wicieli W najblizszen otoczeniu
admira1a Kolczaka. Przyp. Red.
DE-. CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
WILL SPEAK ON P0MPEII.

''Pompeii. tho Silent CITY, 10 to be
the subject Of an address by Rev.
Carlton D. Harris of Baltimore at
$50 o'clock tonight before the Mems
Club Of Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, Massachusetts avenue
and 9Th street northwest. The oc-
casion will be the eighteenth ami
versary of the club, which was Or
ganized under the ministry OF Rev
Forrest j. Prettyman, now chaplain OF
the Senate.
DR.. Harris. who is editor of the
Baltimore Southern Methodist, will
speak on some of his adventures In
the ancient city when he was abroad
a few years ago. While men only
will be admitted. 1T was announced
the meeting will not be confined to
members of the club.
Officers of the Mems Club are as fol-
lows: Samuel W. Cockrell, president
A. F. Harlan. vice president: G. c
Donaldson. secretary; T. D. Gannaway
treasurer; standing committees-En-
tertainment-R. T. Buckingham. c. j
Ziegler, r. T. Lang: membership
H. W. Smith, ]. K. Davis, II. G
Thomas. c. F. Kohlmeier, F. P
Heartsill: spiritual-W. S. Warren. ]
E. Baird. Arthur Burgess; fraternal-
s. l.. Cochran, r. F. Barr. r. E. L.
Thomas. DR.. c. P. Clark. r. F. Hous-
ton; publishing-C. L. Ebaugh. T. H
Daniel. J. E. Moreland, ways and
means-A. F. Harlan. ]. o. Tolbert
E w Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
PHILOSOPHICAL REDS"
CALLED ]! DEAD[Y Y
Bureau of immigration Rates
Them as Perhaps Worse Than
Bomb Throwers.

philosophical anarchists" who do not
openly embrace actual physical attempts
against organized government are de-
nounced as perhaps more deadly in their
insidious propaganda work than bomb
throwers. according to a statement on
anarchism in the United States, issued
! today by the bureau of immigration of
the Department OF Labor.
Discussing the cases Of nine of this
type anarchists arrested recently in Bos-
ton. the statement refers to the under
ground and hidden methods by which
the seed of anarchy is spread by those
who apparently do not believe in OPEN
handed revolt against government or or
ganized institutions. 1t discusses in de-
tail the effect of ruling made last
week by Federal Judge Aldrich in Bos-
ton. in which the judge sustained the
department in every point. In this case
eleven of. these so-called philosophical
anarchists were arrested Counts
against two of them were withdrawn,
but the action of the bureau of immi-
grafton in arresting and holding for de-
portation the remaining nine men was
sustained by the ruling Of Judge Aldrich.
The leader Of these men is one Luigi
Gallant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

of the Scriptures), Bible doctrines.
the art Of studying and teaching and
in practice-leadership.
No charge is made by the institute
for tuition. but a high standard of
qualification and work is maintained.
The headquarters of the institute are
at the home OF the president, $50 AL
lison street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
NO STRIKE LIKELY
I OF D. C. EMPLOYEES
Commissioners Not to Act on
New Wage Scale Until
Employees Body Sees It.
WOULD MEAN DEDUCTIONS

The new wage scale proposed for
District skilled and unskilled labor
! ers. carry reductions to offset the adj
| ditional bonus of 1920 to be paid gov
| eminent workers after July l. will
not be acted upon by the Commits
! sioners until it has been submitted to
| the City Employees Association.
This promise has been made to Jo-
seph H. Hurley. president of the as
sociation, by Engineer Commissioner
kutZ. Mr.. Hurley was in conference
with the Commissioner yesterday aft
ernoon. An amicable settlement of
the dispute resulted after a confer
ence of more than an hour.
Strike Not Probable. s
Assurance has been given the men
in the District employ that the same
scale of wages now prevalent on the
outside would be given them by the
ting possibility of a water supply
system strike in the background"
was the statement made today by Mr..
Hurley.
The scale for mechanics is 81 per
day, according to Mr.. Hurley. and it
is at this scale that the men will be
employed. .,-
While the present wages paid Dis
trict government employees include the
bonus of $3.50. it is the contention of
Mr.. Hurley that the rates should not
be reduced to absorb the additional
bonus of $3.50, effective after July 1.
He would continue the men at their
present rates of pay and give them
the $40 additional after July /.
Says Bonus Should Affect Rates.
The wage board takes the position
that the law requires the bonus to be
taken into account when the rates
are fixed. 1t has endeavored to SO ad-
just the rates that they will be COM
parable to those paid at the navy
yard. =. .
Mr.. Hurley told Commissioner ,Kutz
yesterday that he thought the District
rates should be higher than those paid
at the navy yard, for the reason that
the navy yard workers enjoy advan-
tages not possessed by the District
employees. He mentioned annual
pensation act as the advantages of
working at the navy yard, which
should be balanced by a money con-
sideration in favor of those working
for the District.
This consideration would be the
$40. Ai 'O u
Old Scale to Obtain Until July 1.
There was no indication today as
to when the Commissioners would act
on the wage boards Recommended
ton. The new scale will not go into
effect before July /.
The approximately 300 per diem and
monthly employees who are threaten
ed with reductions in salary by the
proposal to return them to the stat
utory basis, on which they were paid
prior to the war. were still much agi-
tated today. It is stated that there
will be scores of designations If these
contemplated reductions are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
RELIGION IN AFRICA, TOPIC.
DR.. Johnson Speaks at New York
Avenue Church.

1.-THE African accepts the Gospel OF
Christ in a simple. child-like way
said DR.. w. T. Johnson. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Flat. Africa,
speaking yesterday at a meeting OF
the Washington City, Presbytery at
DR.. johnson, who has been teaching
Christianity in Africa for the last
twenty years, told in detail of the
customs Of these people. He said that
an African would make all sorts OF
sacrificeseto become a chrfstian1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

ing officers: E. W. Collamore. presi-
dent: Miss Bertha G. Linton, vice
president, and F. ]. Fitch. secretary
treasurer. Mrs. James L. Bates and
Mrs. Daniel f. Morgan were chosen
for the cabinet.
Plans for the new classes were an-
nounced, covering courses of study
in Bible synthesis (birds-eye view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

at a meeting last night in lexington
Presbyterian Church, to students who
had completed the course in synthetic
Bible study and in the art of study
ing and teaching the English Bible.
Five denominations were represented.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson made the
presentation address.
The institute reelected the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Fifty Gases Disposed Of.

OF the original fifty-four aliens sus-
pected Of I. w. W.'ism and taken to
Ellis Island from the west shortly
after the Seattle strike, the cases of
all but four have been settled. One
was released by the court on grounds
of insufficient evidence, and three
others, for whom writs of habeas cor
pus were sworn out, are still pending.
Sixteen of the fifty-four did not con-
test deportation and twelve were al
lowed to be paroled on their own
good behavior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

few days to complete the revision Of
tho electoral laws Of Cuba. That
work will include census OF the
population of Cuba. Maj. Harold E.
Stephenson, United States infantry.
has been detailed to assist Gen. crow
der in taking the census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Crowder to Take Cuban Census.

MAI. Gen. Enoch C. Crowder, judge
advocate general of the Army. who
has been in this city for several
weeks, will return to Havana in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
BIBLE CERTIFICATES GIVEN.
Cottage Institute Issues II; Re.
Elects Officers.

by the Cottage Bible Institute, on
the completion of its first years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
1000 Aliens Held or Watched.

approximately 1000 aliens, either
insane or proven to have committed
some act against organized govern
ment, are in the custody or under
surveillance by agents Of the bureau.
Mr.. Caminetti said. Many of these
are insane persons, now in hospitals
or under observation, while others are
classed as DANGEROUS atoms VII" if
they are left at large might perpetrats
some such ACT as the a,.e.ipted
atrocity at the home of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer a week ago.
On account of the great stretch of
border to- be patrolled between the
United States and Canada, Mr.. Can't
netti said it is entirely possible for
aliens to cross the border without
passing the scrutiny of immigration
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Asks Immigration Restriction.

Mr.. Caminetti said today that no
extraordinary measures are being
taken by the bureau to stop repetition
of the recent bomb outrages through
restriction Of, immigration. Recon-
mendations have been made by the
Department of Labor. he said. at the
request of the bureau and other
agencies for the. restriction of i'm
migration. bill proposing such re-
striction and regulation is now pend
ing in the House, he said.
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27
Staying Away From Church.

The habit Of absenting ones self
from the Sunday services Of the church
is one that some seem to acquire very
easily. 1t is habit to be Stunned.
Sometimes 1t is occasIoned by sick
ness: often some small excuse, some
grudge against member. some re-
sentiment at fellow members fault.
is the occasion. Jesus will be there,
even n an unworthy member is pres
ent. Jesus may he present especially
to meet and forgive that unworthy
member: and who are we that we
should judge brother or a sister?
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27
CHAPTER VIII.

She failed to run Duane to earth in
the telephone book. She was at loss
for another source of directions. She
was new to New York and did not
know how to set out on such a pur-
suit.
She went to her room, and found
her mother there, dismally engaged in
writing letter to her father, breaking
to him the dreadful news that the
trousseau was to cost fur more for far
less. She was asking for extra money
at once. Daphne smiled bitterly and
said: Grub 1t out and do 1t over again,
mamma. There amt goin' to be no
trousseau. No wedding bells for me-"
Mrs. Kip rolled large eyes in Daph-
mes direction and looked deaf. Daphne
held out her denuded engagement fin
ger In proof that she and Clay were
detrothed.
"Good graciousi" was Mrs. Kip's
profane comment. "Why on earth did
you"
Because I'm too expensive for him"
-What are you going 70 do-go back
to Cleveland and tell everybody that
you're not going to get married. after
all this troubler
mo, I'm not going back to Clevs-
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27

land, and am going to get married.
but later, much later"
Il hate conundrums," said Mrs. Kip.
Better tell me the answer. for won't
guess. What are you going to dot"
I'm going to lend hand" said
Daphne. "Do my share. Get q job
and earn my board and keep"
Heaven help usl You've gone
crazy!" Mrs. Kip exclaimed. "You get
to bed and you'll feel better in the
morning. I'll finish my letter."
She added, unbeknownst to Daphne,
postscript as long as the letter. con-
tradictlng all she had Just written and
urging her husband to come East at
once and take charge Of his unruly
daughter. She dropped 1t in the mail
chute, and 1t fell Into bottomless pit,
along with her other hopes.
Daphne and her mother were uneasy
at the prospect Of the breakfast en-
counter with the bridal couple. There
had been sense of strain the first
morning. But now bitter quarrel had
intervened-that first ugly quarrel
when the wedge of finance Is driven
between united hearts.
Bayard and Leila, however, arrived
at the table all smiles, more amorous
than ever. Leila wore a triumphant
smile, such as Delilah must have worn
the second time she went out walking
with her big beau.
It was plain to the anxious eyes of
Mrs. Kip and Daphne that Leila had
emerged from the quarrel with all the
loot and aggravated power.
She had taken advantage Of her hus-
bands trust and abused his generosity
recklessly. with no more evil motive,
indeed, than the wish to beautify her
self in his honor, and yet with reck-
lessness.
It was not altogether Leila's fault
If the lesson she learned, perhaps I'M
consciously. from the combat was
something like this:
II ran my husband into debt with
out consulting him. His listless love
woke from its torpor and enchanted
me with a frst-class demonstration of
its energy. He stormed. wept thrill
ingly. He apologlzed. begged to be
permitted to bring me some more nice
The Dolores star., 1919-06-27
She Went to Her Room and Found Her
Mother There, pIsmaIIy Engaged In
Writing 4 Letter to Her Father.

things. Ergo, when home life grows
dull. l can always stir up the fire by
buying something we can't afford.
When want anything must get it.
shall be scolded, then kissed and
treated with awe. If hadn't bought
1t wouldn't have had it, nor the
bonus that goes with 1t. II we had not
quarreled we should have missed the
rapture of making up"
This Is one of the first lessons that
certain sorts of husbands teach to GER
tain sorts of wives.
When the man of the house had de-
parted for his office, and the waiter
had carried off the breakfast relics.
the three women were left alone in u
completely feminine conclave. They
faced life like three Norns: the old
mother, the new wife, and the deferred
wife, each from her coign of disadvan-
tage.
The two married women turned on
the maid, with common resentment.
They were married and dependent and
she had her independence. They were
Tories and she Wing. 1t was their
privilege to rail at things as they were,
but 1t was their religion to frown on
changing them. Mrs. Kip senior spoke
for Mrs. Kip junior.
"Now, Daphne, tell us what is this
new foolishness all about7"
Daphne answered. stoutly: "It's not
foolishness. It's the first glimmer of
sense I've ever had. I'm sick of the
idea of always living on the mercy Of
some man. taking his charity or his
extravaganza. I've always been drag
on poor daddy, and was getting ready
to shift my weight over to poor Clay's
back. But / don't think q woman
ought to be dependent on a man.
think she ought to bear her share Of
the burden"
"As il she didntr Mrs. Kip broke