davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Teachers Here
Y Volunteer for
" orl< IL, Mines
Association Asks Board to
Permit Its 700 Men TO
Help Break Strike and
TO Continue Their Paw

Men school teachers and principals
Of the city Yesterday unanimously
voted to petition the Board OF Educa
ton for permission 20 volunteer for
service in the coal mines during the
strike.
The vote came at special meeting
OF the Association of Men Teachers and
Principals OF the City Of New York.
held yesterday afternoon in Terrace
Garden. Homer Gray. pres dent. pre-
sized
= Another motion calling upon tho
teachers Union. Local No .. ehich IS
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor, TO declare is stand In lnc
coal crisis, Was passed WITH but one
dissenting vote. The association has Il
nemb mbership Of zoo
The resolution TO petition ,he board
vas submitted by Harry j. Greenberk.
It read:
"Whereas at The present moment a
critical situation has arisen AID
whereas the issue has been forced be
tween radicallsm and Alnol7odn,sm IA
this crisis:
Resolved. That the noard oi rduca-
sion be petitioned to ei*e permisslou
to any or all men teachers in NV
\ ork City 10 volunteer for service
without loss OF pay IN the coal fields"
In the discussion that followed be
fore the vote was taken JOIN simon
declared that in the event the board
consented 10 the petition the members
OF the association would be faced wlih
a serious situation at is the ques-
tion Of what shall be done with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Germany Must
PAY i'm Full for
Sinking Fleet
Supreme Council Orders
Surrender Of Cruisers. De-
stroyers and Drydocks to
Make Up Scapa Flow Loss

PARIS. Nov. (By The Associated
Press demand will be made of Ger
many that all violations of the armi-
stice shall be made good. This has
been decided upon by the Supreme
Council which has completed the
protocol to the German treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surren isr cruisers and destroy
ers to replace those sunk at Scapa
Flow. and also surrender floating dry
docks, lighters. cranes. tugs and other
naval equipment equai IN value TO that
Of the first class battloships destroyed,
which Germany cannot replace.
There is no provision in the protocol
as to how The warships and naval sup
plies Shall be divided among the Al
lied and associated powers Germany
has been asked 70 send commission
to Paris to sign the protocol and at
tend the formal ratification OF the
treaty.
The Supreme Council has completed
its reply to Ihe Bulgarian request for
changes in the peace treaty and will
probably submit it TO the Bulgarian
representatives. tomorrow. granting
ten days for the signature.
The council held long discussion
to-day Of the date for the formal rati-
ticaton of the German peace treaty.
No positive decision was reached, but
it is said TO be unlikely that the date
would be an earlier one than Novem-
her %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
D'Annunzio to Report
On Fiume to Y. S. Senate
Will Describe Meeting Of New
National Council Without
Hope or Fear

FIUIE, Nov. ! (By The Associated
Press At the first meeting Of the
national council recently elected there
were numerous speeches laudatory of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. VINO was delgnted
"hberator Of our city" and Of ltaly's
oyalty and irmness in demanding the
annexation of Fiume.
President Grossich decl~ -. The
Pact Of London has no value for us.
The governments must recognize our
rights TO determine our own affairs .
DAnnunzio, who was present. said:
Il Will have the honor to transmit
the proceedings to the United State :
Senate, with my own comments, and
neither hope nor fear
Paul Deschanel president Of 'he
French Chamber OF Deputies, has writ
ten letter 70 d'Annunzio assuring
him that his Fiume project would be
transmitted to the peace conference.
and declaring friendship for Italy
You are right in thinking am 4
friend of Italy" NJ. Deschanel writes
Il cannot conceive Of France WITHOUT
the friendship Of Italy. nor of ltal-
without the friendship OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Deportee Leaps Into Sea;
Hauled Out. Sent on Way
German EN.Reservist Has Only
Five Minutes Liberty Before
t.ui:er Spies Him

As the OscoG.. vessel Of the United
States Shipping Board, turned eastward
or the Na,rows of Quarantine yesler
day or her Nav 70 Bordeaux HUSKY
Alsatian dropped quietly of the storm
and struck out fol the Staten Island
shore. He came here on September 5
hidden aboard the tramp ship Stead
fast and was being deportcd, No orc
on the vessel saw him drop into the
bay.
The immigration cutter Immigrant
was close behind the OScoda. and he
was hauled aboard. A boarding in
spector recognized the man as Fred
erick Halgslotz, Of Strassburg.
cure not going to send ME back,
are YOU? q ne asked.
~ looks that way said the in
spector. They will take better care
Of you this time and / advise you not
10 come back
Within FIVE minutes Haleslotz was
again on his way to Bordeaux. He is
thirty years old and claims to have
fskhn out his first citizenship papers in
America. Ife is German ex-reseryist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Democrats TO
Delay Treaty
To Last Ditch .
Hitchcock Lines Up Full
Strength for Tomorrow
Battle = Hinsi Fixing
Roll Call tor Nov. ~
\eW lorit Yriboae
IiUS IfDJf,u Rrtr.l,,,

her yoyit Y,ibune
WashinOton B7treo..
WASHlNGTON, Nov 1.-The Admin
istration forces in the Senate, after
much manmuvrng and comforting,
failed to-day to agree upon any pro
gram 10 meet the demand which the
Republicans viii insist upon when the
Senate reconvenes on Monday to fix l.
day for final vote on the German
peace treaty
The Democratic leaders made il APP
parent that they would not consent to
fixing q day for the final roll call al
though they indicated that they were
willing to cooperate witn the Repub-
licans IN speeding up the treaty to the
extent Of agreeing to limit further de-
bate in the Senate.
The White House became Somewhat
alarmed this morning over yesterdays
proceedings in the Senate, when Sen
alor Lodge forced Senator Hitchcock.
Administration leader, into q position
where Senator Hitchcock had 10 refuse
to agree to hxing the day FOR the iinal
vote
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
President. announced that President
Wilson was able to see Senator Hitch
cock at any time Senator Hitchcock
thought the treaty situation in the
Senate required word from the Presi-
dent as to what attitude the Adminis
tration Senators should take.
Hitchcock May Sec President
Senator Hitchcock SAID he had made
no arrangements to go to the White
House He said that, IN his opinion, Il
would not be necessary to see the
President next week. but that prob0 hy
he would call al the White House in
about ten days.
The probable program of the Adr in
istration forces in the Senate neN.
week VIII be to meet Senator Lodges
demand that " Wednesday. November -,
be fixed as the date for final vote.
with a counter proposal that further
debate be limited but that no date be
fixed for the final vote
The Democrats DO rot know what
they should do with regard to the For
eign Relations Committees rescrva-
tions The last announcement from
President Wilson. made before he re
turned to Washington, I'll. from his
speaking tour, WAS that the adoption
OF some of the reservations. especially
the reservation on Article \, would
amount to a rejection of the treaty.
The Democratic Senators ere facing
situation in which the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Democratic DisaHection
Over National, State aud
City Administrations
Cuts Election Strength
Murphy Fails to
Make Prediction
Complete Fusion Against
Tammany in Kings
Indicates Ticket Defeat
Election Day, Tuesday. Nov. 4.
Polls open e a. IN. TO p. m.


Both the Republicans and Democrats
last night after the camnairn virtua}l,
49,, .,9.a, .,..aa;o4,i ...,.'.....
'.''" o'oS'''' - 'u' u'''e'' ~ '" '"e o''|
r.ocfloN next tuesday
The Republicans base .hcir expecta-
;o,s o~ tho "sv,;,,r or .1., ,and,l,,,,.,
away 'i''' ''e 'e"'oSis''S' Is o''"'''e"
IN recent elections throughout the
country. dlsSatlsfac1o0 among Demo
Gratis over the record OF .he N'son ad-
"inlstration. tine Sml'n state admlnls-
iration and the Hy'an adm aiStraton.
The Democrats base their confluence
~ The outcome on taelr n~tuTa! ma
3otlsS L" w ~ oSS ooa a. .''pN pN S''.
Sroi+b las; fall
Samuel s. koenig. chairman Of the
ponmbIican County Cora,nit+,.o. said the
Rennblicars are confident Of success
~ N.mss,tar
uTra ,o+4rs viii sboy ,his not an
off ,.ear and tha+ the noonle haye
hoo, .snronobl,. s,ons.d ON H., issl1ea
,,r,so,,+o5 ~ tIan, " M Kcooir eaid
81 ,redtcr tba+ IL Cuurdia Cu,ra,,
and the;r sseoc,ates VIII ca,rv me
r.h ~ 2th OH 10+b 1fth i3+h
15+h tS+h fQfb 91s+ 6.,i and ~3d A.
senbl, dis.ricts ar6 the Dnn7ocra+ic
majority in tha Isl ID A. 4th. 5th
12th. 18th. 18TH. 18th and 20th Assem-
BY districts viii be reduced materially.
'Iannat4an viii give q ReDuHiican ma
ioritv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Writ To Be Sought
To Recall " aIh-Out
By Theodore NJ. knappen

RV I heoGnr N 4 ranDe,
>'''' t'e''
INDIANAPOLIS. No The most
extensive strike the col,,.r,- ever hiss
known +. hesa,s.s w.. ..,........ -.
all ,l,o sof. ...., ,......
frv i,Aic,.o .h.. - .oo oo,
''''''iS nave i'i' 'Nelr work 'h r'SnonS.
20 the strike order. the cen'rsl author
ity that .ssucd -hc order .fta ~ In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
TWO MEN KILLED AT MIAMI
CONTINUED from Page u

rock there was too hard to get out
with pick. He waited until a late
hour in order to catch the place at
a time when there was no traffic in
the vicinity.
Policeman John Williams said that
he had seen Mr.. Little the evening
before at the intersection of Twelfth
street and Avenue G inspecting the
holes preparatory to blasting. The
contractor at the time had a large
box of dynamite, caps and fuse I'M
der his arm and the policeman re-
minded him that he was inviting dan
ger carrying such large amount Of
explosive materials with him on the
public streets in such a manner. He
was told by the contractor, however,
that there was no danger, for he, Mr.
Little, was experienced in the hand
ling of explosives and that he would
not do anything so rash as to expose
the explosive to possible ignition or
conclusion.
Wag Causes Stampede
Buildings as far west as The Me-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

tropolis block were badly shaken and
the defamation was heard throughou,
the city. At one time, when the
hundreds of curious gatherers were
crowded close to the hole where the
explosion occurred, someone yelled,
It's going to blow up again." and
started to run, and regular STAN
pede took place toward the bay. in
which several persons were knocked
down and trampled upon, one man s
face being badly gashed.
Although many people became bad
ly frightened at the time of the ex-
plosion and ran in every direction,
two young men, E. E. Dasher and
oscar Nelson, kept cool, and drove
their Ford cars to the scene of the
disaster, where the dying men were
loaded on and rushed to the hospital.
Upon their arrival at the hospital
both injured men begged to be put
out OF their pain for powerful by
podermic injections failed to have
that effect. Mr.. Little begged for
another shot," which might end it
all He remained conscious until a
late hour, talking coherently with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
DECLINE OF RURAL CHURCH
TO BE DISCUSSEU

At lanta, Ga. Sept. 15.-The decline
OF the rural church, as disclosed by
careful surveys of Southern states, is
problem to receive serious consid-
Grafton of local leaders in the Nation
Wide Campaign of the Episcopal
Church here Wednesday. In the di-
ocese of Atlanta alone, it will be
shown of so counties, 46 have no Epis.
copal services.
| The same situation occurs in every
other part of the South it has been
revealed, and the budget of every
dioces submitted to campaign head.
quarters in New York contains pro-
vision for new buildings for religious.
educational, and community purposes.
Thirty new buildings are asked for
( the diocese of Atlanta and 20 for the
diocese of East Carolina
Workers who have conducted sur
veys of rural communities asscribe
numerous reasons for the decline Of
the rural church, one of which is the
failure of farmers in many cases to
make farm life attractive for their
children. Denied the compensation
that is given the hired man, or given
only a small pittance, the boy leaves
the farm and goes to the city, his
community interest ceasing. The
farmer engages hired man, pays
him wages for doing less work than
his son did, and is frequently forced
to find new help, all of whom in turn
pass on without an vital interest in
the welfare of the farmer or the
community. Thus community life
drops off and with it is swept away
church attendance, experts find. In
the end the church closes its build.
ings.
The budget for the Atlanta diocese.
which is retarded as representative
in this respect, is asking $4,000 for
rural work, with which to correct
churches and otherwise strengthen
community religious life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
TIME TO PREPARE
FOR FALL SPRAYING

1t will soon be time to start spray
ing for the last or fall brood of the
whitefy' and to remove the sooty
mold accumulated on the leaves and
fruit. This application should be
started two to three weeks after the
present flight is over. That time usu-
ally comes during the first half of
September though it may be consid-
erably later.
This spraying is not only signifi-
cant for the crop now on the trees,
but counts more than any other for
the setting of the next crop in groves
heavily infested with fly. The grow
ers that omit spraying now are rap
idly becoming fewer in number, but
there still are some that, instead OF
spraying and fertilizing an infested
grove extra heavy, go to the other
extreme and give little fertilizer and
cultivation in addition to emitting the
spraying, because past experience has
shown that whitefly can be practically
eliminated. by that method. 1t is
well known fact that whitefly can
breed and develop only on ueu
growth that develops during their
flight and therefore the omission of
good care on our thin sandy land re-
duces growth to minimum and thuc
naturally starves out the fly. But
does it pay to fight the whitefy by
lnaction and neglect? Judging from
my observation this method does not
pay because such grove usually has
from two to four non-paying crops
before the fly is starved out, while
with two good sprayings. costing from
twenty-five to thirty cents per crop
per tree, the trees would continue to
yield profitable crops right through
the infestation period. - Florida
Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
INTERNATIONAL HIT
COMES TO THE SCREEN
THE Man Who Stayed at Home, ;"
With All-Star Cast, to be Shown
At Auditorium Theatre

nc wan VINO stayed at Home"
with All-Star Cast, to be Shown
At Auditorium Theatre
The Man who Stayed at Home
the Screen Classics, Inc, production
OF the famous stage play which ran
four years in London and two years
IN New York, will be the feature at
the Auditorium theatre on Wednes.
day with an all-star cast of renowned
players.
The play, written by Lechmere
Worrall and J. E. Harold Terry, deals
with the adventures of young Secret
Service, man, Christopher Brent, who
is detailed by his chief to run down
band of desperate conspirators.
These plotters are harbored at a fash
lonable seaside hotel and prepared to
60 to any lengths in their efforts to
obtain United States Government sec.
rets and transmit them to a foreign
power.
Young Brent arrives on the scene
just as they are about to be success
ful. He meets young woman with
whom he falls in love at first Sight
She loves him, also, but her ardor
is cooled by his mysterious actions
and by reason of the fact that he re-
fuses to let her know all about his
secret mission. Jealousy creeps in
when the girl notices that he and
the chic Mrs. Lee appear to have
something in common.
Brent bears his sweetheart's sus
plcions patiently With the aid of
Mrs. Lee, who, it turns out, is an
other government agent, he thwarts
the conspirators and captures them
after having saved the hotel from
destruction by bomb planted by the
enemies of his government. The
story is said to be surprising in it's
startling turns and to be replete with
action and suspense.
The all-star cast comprises, among
other noted players, King Baggot.
Claire Whitney, Robert Whittier,
Alexandra J.. Herbert, Lille Leslie,
Frank Fisheh Bennett Ricca Allen,
Robert Patton Gibbs, Julia Calhoun,
Ida Darling and A. Lloyd Lack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
NOTES BY THE COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Three months more and our fairs
Will be on us. Let Polk county put
UP creditable display. Think of
something special you can grow
Some special vegetable or plant in a
lower pot would help. Do try some
thing.
Do not throw away wood ashes /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
his nurse and his wife

Mr.. Little is survived in this city
by a wife and six-months.old daugh-
ter. His parents have been notified
OF the disaster and have wired that
they are now on their way to Miami.
Funeral arrangements will await
their arrival.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

When pruning trees, caution the
crew to keep off heavily loaded limits;
also to paint the large cuts with some
antiseptic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

Use a good sound fertilizer: chean
goods produce cheap results.
How about having those hogs in
oculated? 1t pays, and services are
free. You only pay actual cost of
serum.
| see Burbank is crossing the egg
plant with the milk weed; expects to
get custard, I suppose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15
ScandalOus! Not at All; Dairy
Cocktail

One we'll beaten egg, a few table
spoons of loganberry Juice added to
the milk and well shaken produce a
carnation julep which is guaranteed
to make Milwaukee jealous. Wonder
IL my friend Leach objects to this?
Whene'er my sinnings find me out
They always have knack
or sitting down and waiting till
They catch me coming back.
Borrowed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

they are good fertilizer and contain
considerable of that expensive potash.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

stUierdza Aadania robotnik6w, a mia
nowicie: ponowne przyjecie do piracy
ludzi wydalonych Ia dzialalnoSc W u
nil; osmiogodztnny dzieh piracy i pfa-
ca, kt6raby umo1liwila Aycie ma pozio-
ME ameryka6skim. W so. Chicago Jest
do tego czasu spokojnie i ME ma lad
nych zaburzen robotniczych. kapitan
Max Nootbar, ma doz6r mad policya
~strzegaca tamtejszych stalowni. Wczo-
raj do pomocy przysiano mu kapita--
now: Patricia J. Gallery, Johna L.
Hogan'a / Thomasa j. Coughlin'a, y
p~orucznik0w, 40 s~iertant6w / 500 po-
Hcyant6w z tych "a jest MOTORCYCLE
wych, a 81 konnych tyiko. Przy 92ej l
kolei B. and o. ~powstafa wczoraj mafa
b6jka pomiedzy strajkierami n robot
.nfkami, lecz poricya ich rozpedzila ME
~aresztujac aadnego. POdobno ktoS pu-
Sell pogfoske jakoby trzech p~oficyan-
tow zoStalo Zabitych W rozruchach straJ
kowych, co jest stanowczo faAszywe.
X
W ubiegla niedziele w kosciele kaool-
ckim p. W. Sw. Piotra i Pawia, PREY
91ej ulicy, odprawil swe ,Prymicye"
y. J6zef \. Gehrig, kt6ry byl wyswie-
cony ma kap}ana ubieglej soboty w ka-
tedrze NajSw. Imienia Jezus. Paraffa
istnieje ju4 cd hat 81, a dotad ME by
10 TAX uroczystej chwili, gdzieby ko-
sci6l byl TAX szczelnie przepefniony jak
ubieglej niedzieli. Prymicyant celebro-
wal be1krwwaa Ofiare Mszy sw. W a
systencyi Y. Jozefa P. Ruby'ego jake
dyakona i Y. Ewalda Beckfa jake sub
dyakona. Y. proboszcz mfejscowy, Blat-
ter. pelni{ funhcye ceremouiarza, ia
kotez wyg&osil okolicznosciOwe kazanie
o obowiazkach kaplahSkich. W prezbi-
teryum zasiedli: X. Edward Schuster,
z parafii Niep. Pocz y. NJ. P, Y. j.
MCGOWAN ! Y. B. Retzek. Prymicyant
jest wychowankiem akofy parafialnej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26
WiadomoscizSouth
Chicago.
NOTATKI.

Nietylko mad So. ChicagosEim gro
dem, ale mad calym obwOdem Calumet
4 calym krajem gromadza sic chmury
straJkowe przybierajace cOra1 to Gle
mniejsza barwe. South Chicago, tax
fax caly obw6d Calumet ~w1aczajacy
uiekne miasta / m~iaSteczka, przeciez
gl6wnie slave swa W ca&ej Ameryce
przypisuje ruchliwemu p~rzemysSowi sta
lowemu, tax wysoko tn rozwinietemu.
Cd kTku tednak tygodnt zbteraly sic
zhowrogie ma firmamencie chmury Ia
powiadajsce ~zdarzenia, ktore oby Bog
NaiwyhSzy raczyi ma biednych robot
nik6w przewaznie Polak6w ME zsy{aG
dfugiego bezrobocia. NieporoZumienta
miedzy zorganizowanymi ro6otnikam a
sedzia Gary, kt0ry W Nowym Yorku
zasiaduje jake gfOwa k~orporacyf sta
Lowell, L. S. Steel Corporation, datuja
sic cd chwiIi, gdy sedzia wyp0wiedztal
sic "a tax zwanym open shop" l Cd
m6wii wsp6lnej konferercyi q przewo-
dnikami uni r0botnik0w stalOwych,
motywujac poStapienie swoje tenn, re
ME uwaaa tych przewodnik6w "a pra-
wdziwych przedStawtceH robotnik6w
stalowych. Leon Regain, sekretarz Ra-
dy Robotnik6w Stalowych wydal pred
Hlku dniami publicne oSwiadczeuie, w
ktorem z Gaia stanowczoScia zaznacza,
Re gRowny komitet untJng wyte4yl wszy
stkte SHY aby strajk jak najpredzej
wprowadzic,w zycie, coIste tel staao
x
" poniedzialek, dnfa 22go o godztnte
6tej rsno. w tym samym komuntkacte
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

w domu pafstwa HolacAch, Fam.
pnr. 9227 Houston ave-, panu1e smu-
TEX wielki, spowodowany smierca len
11-tomiesiecznego ~dzecieca. Gdy die
Gina zachorowala magic, pan Walenty
Holacki pobiegl czempredzej po leka-
RIA gdy zas znalazi sic z lynne " ME
szkaniu, po up1ywie kr6tkiego czasu'
lekarz SENSATIONAL, Re dziecko zmar-
10. Orzekl, be powodem smierci byay
kurcze 4oladkowe.
&
W ubieg}a ~niedziele, odbyfa sic wspa
nia1a uroczystosc 10NcNo qetniej roczni-
cy istnienia i dztRfalnosci Gnia0da So
kolic i'm. Antoniego Durskiego, mr.. Is
skupiajacego sic W grodzie so. chicago
skim. Prey za~stawionych stolach Soko-
lice podetmowa}y 0e staro-polska uprzej
moscia Wydza} Okregu Ego nczne
grono goscf zberanych ma tel uroczy-
stosci i PREY Smacznych potrawach PREY
rzadzonych przez sokoltce szybko 1 NIL
lie ubiegl czas. Pc spotycfu potraw, PREY
stapiouo do wykonanla programu, kto-
~ sic sk}ada} z nastepujacych hume
row: Druhna A. Lenard, prezesEa Gnfa
Ida 1890, kr6tkiem przemGwieG1em do
uczestnfk6w biestady streScia Gel te-
goz, poczem ma prDewodntczacego po-
wo1afa druha FranciSzka ~Skibick1ego,
prezesa Okregu Ego. Nastepnie orkie-
stra odegrafa hymn narodowy "Star
Spaugled Banner" 1 marsz Soholi "Os-
paly / GnuSny", poczem mafa lrenka
Lenard odegrala pieknie ma fortepia-
ME solo Halloween Waltz" 1 Garden
Of Roses; p. p. Olech, wykonal solo
wokalne ,,PeSnf nasze", PREY akomp.
fortepianu. Deklamacye p. t.
,.Polski Sokol to bohater" wypowiedzia
Ia ma{a Pelasia Grzybowska. Daisy
Gag programu stanowi}y przem6wtenta
gratulacyjne gnia0du, by sic doczeRai
srebrnego jubileuszu PrzemSwiali ma
s~tepujacy: p. Franciszek Skibicki, p.
Koci6ski. pani Krzyczewska 1 p. I. Ro-
gowski. OdSpiewaniem ,Jeszcze Polska
ME Zginela", zakoGc0ono pamietna a
nader okaza}a u~roczystosc.
Dzisiaj, dnia $500 b. NJ, odbedzie sic
urocz. ,ta dedykacya lasku (Forest Pre-
serve) n~aletacego do Rady szkolnej
Board Of Education), we wschodrdej
czesci 50. chicagoskigeo grodu, PREY
11otej ulicy. w tamtejszych szhoiach
prblicznych nauka bedzie trwa1a do po-
hldnia, a popoludntu wedfug ro0porza-
dzenia Komisyi Szkolnej, dzieci szkol-
ne vienna gremialny udzial W uroczy-
stosci. Podobno stowarzysZenie tamtej-
szych przemyslowc6w udalo sic do pre-
zesa kompanil tramwa1owej p. Busby'e-
90 z proSba o wygodns transportacye
din dzieci szkoHnych, w celu prZewie-
zIenia ich ma miejsce. Wielu
2 mDemysfowc6w ofiaruje row