davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
/ I
/ & y ] ! !
||lalsApLIN1sRls TONIGHT.
I Musical Comedy.
vi HEN William Fox presents his
eppch-making film version Of
a sc leonatra p with Thcda para

AAbAk9 wei 0lVA vi
leopatra," with Theda Bara
as the Siren Of the Nile at the
&elson next week local amusement
Will see Nthe most sensational
s|ss. ma gnifcent photo-dramatic spec
secle ever produced. The passions
lli9 pageants Of Egypt's vampire
.4een as portrayed by the screens
QFetnpat Interpreter of siren roles
tEpnsed the entire threatre and pic
Ding public OF New York. where
lepratra" enjoyed a pfenomenally
tlsccessfll run on Broadway at the
lyric treatre. No film drama ever
slkered the American public has
gll1eyed gerater popularity than this
Eikupendous production.
Cleopatra" was photographed ia
aiitgOnia under the direction Of J.
Gordon Edwards. It represents the
rdinated playing Of 10000 people.
took months to make and repre-
lenta the expenditure Of large sums
the erection Of Egyptian and Ro-
nan cities. II portrays the worlds
1est naval battle-the battle OF Ac-
for which eighty vessels were
peclally CONSTRUCTED and later burn
70 the waters edge. It shows the
stmtes Of Egypt and Rome engaged
~ titanic struggle. depicts the death
s3t Caesar in the Roman Forum. and
itiows the fascinating Siren Of the
ilei working her wiles on the Roman
cehquerors. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
sHoyt,s Company Tore.

Hal Hoyt's company are in town
gfead to start smiles going again af-
sey q week Of sad, sad musical COM
edy. Hal says he usually has to fol-
Ib4 d mtsift aggregation. and that he
COMES along usually Just in time to
create lot Of interst for the other
FELLOW to cash in on. He volunteered
+ The inf formation that he has The best
show this year he ever had. and you
IAN always believe Hal is sincere. He
Il proud Of his chorus, which he
clians is the original beauty chorus
0this does not refer to age), and that
4 they are all clever. Bennie Rubin, he
says, is q better comedian than Hal
himself, but we don't believe it, so to-
night we are. going to see. POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
Home from charlestor.

Mrs. Walter Stockley and Mrs. S. M.
Galliher, who had been the guests Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
c. Galliher. in Charleston for the last
several weeks, arrived home Saturday.
Mr.. Galliher went to Charleston and
spent few days at the home OF his
parents and accompanied his wife
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
!Nelson Has JuYenile Actors.

Jane and Katherine Lee, the
! baby grands" Of the Fox studios, are
Jet for the Nelson today in lively
sikit entitled Tell It to the Marines. !"
There is plenty Of comedy in the sto-
W but the addition OF Fatty Ar
buckle reel cinches the argument
heres going to be q lively time at
ne Nelson today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
REPORT OF 8. S. UNION.
CHJIRfAFS

The F1rSt M. r. school was the first
one to reach the goal, which is an at
tendance eua; to skip percent Of the
church membership. Why not make
next Sunday Goal Day" for the
schools Of the city? We can do It II
we will 70 do that will have great
paign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
To serve supner.

Members Of the Mcfarland Chapter
Of the Westminster Guild Of the First
Presbyterian church will have sup.
per tonight at the church at $50
o'clock at which time their regular
meeting will be held in order to avoid
interference with the evangelistic ser
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
Funer,I q Rev. siI,. srund.oe.

Funeral services oyer the, body OF
the Rev. Silas Brundage whose death
occurred Friday at the home OF his
son, Frank Brundage, at Grant Town,
were held yesterday afternoon from
the residence. The Rev. Coffman con-
Quoted the services and the body was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
ReguIar Detective story.

The Dixie offers a detective story
y considerable interest today. John
Barrymore is featured in Rallies
Iale, the amateur craftsman. Need
1sss to say, the publicity that attend
I'd the publication of these stories
originally will help entice the people
% the popular Dixie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
70 install offlcers.

Dent Hive No. 1873 Ladies Of the
Maccabees. will meet on Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock at X. Of P. hall
in regular session at which time off
GERS for the ensuing year will be in
stalled. Grand Deputy Commander
Kitty E. Moore, Of Clarksburg. will be
the Installing officer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
Keenina Open House.

Julian S'ea!ey who has just returned
from three months over seas service
will be the honor guest tonight at an
informal party at his home on Market
street. Cast side, when this brothers
and sisters will keep open house as a
welcome homo to the young soldier.
Friends are invited to attend the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
Geraldine Far1.ar Featured.

a western story is screened at the
Princess today when Geraldine Far
far'is seen in "The He'll Cat. Hands
Up. twelfth episode. is also there to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

Porcelain smhng N ~ 't. I
Siam Tor circnlS ll6ll li01 1@ 81
tiyes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

CONTINUED on page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-05
When the Well CONS In

I've sold ms mule, aud ms hrnd, eoN
And ms Georgia stock aud ms fufiin' IiuH.
And fus pd brood that bought 't. .If.rr
And have bought some stock in "a WfH t0e
They re- eoin 81 bore somewhere. nna Nfea
fhe5 fetch her in just watch ne falu
A / m shofslin ia ny ples ol fin
An ALVIN hgh-whsn the well comes in
Twas the finest feller you ever ser
That sold me the stock. an be- haes s.ffe
That = felcf fool g. sweat nnl foB
Instead of putin his money IN of
That ~ make him risb n : htfff rII..
s. his folks ran live in the latest s..fn
Au move ~ town and dres. ihe s.n
With nothln ~ when the wfi ee.e Is .n.
When told poiee Who runs tle bfHf
That - bought ghe stock why fte ~ ned old rank
Said feiler was just plain dafl FOOL
- sri has stock aud hs farnu tools
Ani the other things that be- got 40 .eI
And pat has money 10 wildcat Wels
Bui sou just wait and watch gin
Al Old Poteei-when the vel comes IS.
when the well comes 10 ! m a-aoin e. bug
great, big ear that's geared az iish
And then doll az from head ~ feel
Abt drive 20 the bank 70 p0fsff.
Anil J u make him feel like ten-esrf fslf
For adtisin not 10 sfl my mules
And ny farHin' tools and the corn Is the bin
And buy oh stock-when the well comes in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-05

r. fts rsApfsrY uf Logan County
Diialsnma
Yua arr hffebt notified fhaf HafHn
ani fo s,laa &. Chapter laa Hn
s.on Laws - Hsa. nii b. ia my
office 3. rs. Courthouse. CufhrIe. uk
lsfoma f,r ieouty days. ierunlne
April aui iala. and ending Afrii fd
isis. for che purpose - asate. ~
iaDse eho hafr noi aI..ies.si fhf.f lfo
pfrf ioT fhe current S.af and uiriof
fh.a statute ail fhp = failing - aaaesf
fA,lr property aifh.n s'd twenty iafs
Niil ha arclafel dchnuneni anA l,en
HHf ~ e. - far suoh fallaro sl-aii he
ssdai 90 h.a pf hfr fat
. . CARTER.
'eanfy Asssaur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-05

-cfcos ~ Drsarls~ n0ur
faaN nn readily fafe.f "a m fhe
a IS rnsiaH ~ fhaI t.lsases -
fTfHre l.na u1w a afr..i IS rf.
araslai rnie - fonasance. wh1 hss
t-'e1 lrl4Fff ar cn fho E SIDE ~
Nes fork fsiY In an enf rsarafrf ~
arar tstuses anf fssf Ner hfss ttr
q fhef and hsr uufhsr ar.a 80 s
fFn~ fpr rfaisn f.a-le See rs r.sra
- fhasa' surfuanl.nfs raresamce IS
ssof and IHusoenf fi.r fsrls hs.r
nrakf htr sriff fbf home - uesffff
NJ Waitron under fl.s fsias fsrs~a4 s
- = - - laffsrs itnr Ias fasIrfsffr
she aa9 4oifn as aaaehtfr con
s.anos do-~ shIs un1sr = sirux gs.ls
ffef and utisr fils "a In ~ h.ssns 81 d.
ss'r.l lrss ulnla fo ber 81 3 ssuld rsiss
a esa lrss.k - Tsrams~ b. 5
aafb - q uarur urure ffs1 l|
fNFylg1iT sfliof uh.n sUs sfs 81
-grisf a. rlIe Cen.
Tpp rss1 Mo- @snnssf sssna.If
-cUpfo's Day or sszfarins Ben
furlsn ard Ahee Lake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-05

Onr often hnan fhH oppression Nf
fhIIa ,sus hf sffsff ruli nh'th a.
tflHlad lHfu AilhfhsfH WHOM ihy
fuA nas fhaf fh oad Dad efnMf
l.f ias Hfif unf particularly snf
ae.alblt as ihe aanitunk tiptfh ra
eerm if fnm ehIii haH noIi Whfh
dlphfherla E prevalent tuu should take
h|tn nut - school ana lee. ban mf
ihe HHerf nnia ndif recovered a-
ihDfe a hundred Hmss more fan.rf
- hH fakur diathsa shrn hr has D
eald Nhrn Chamberlain 'NlFh
Rtm,ds IS fs0n d qa|fAtf snro ihe
aA aH1 l,0n ihf DANGER ~ diHh
THERE'S of ans uih.f eefm dIaoast belhr
contracted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-05
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE
BODY IS YEARS.
In Red PimpleS That l,ghet
So Could Moi Sleep.

= haa cosesua 80 s., esisigs h>Ss
- b. as uek in itn = fNt q .tf,rs ina
~nssi1 islfesos $40 .i,t =. shss ! ssaiit
rst sieee ltt lsgAasf ~a4set 80 IS
efssfs aaA seassh ani sss.aia MA
a. ms Hefaisf essk lhe hlraktaf
04a 1auset elssg, g,4Feaseat Apt lastr1
si,ssa tae<a eeafs
! use1 rlanf ie1Irrstsrs 81 slhs
o.n suecess ana ttfn ua~a Nmlsuss
Sose snt Olntnasnf Aaet as.ns
s~ao gskes s. Cnknfa Soef saa fao
i.,ses - NUsicNra Niaiuscas / ~ta
hrset fSxnc1 A iearlf.1
X : Aes a. NN.stfsaA 4rxsr
IA Cstis4ss Te.i~s 1rse. sofas II
nsaan t.asf1Iett asa aasl.l. IssI.stssl.s a.
saliss Nssaise ass hsaih ehfa usass l.a
fsaff fiaf isstf saIfss s.aaua. fssA
ff~s - AaA AA1ssa Naiaa -. A.ss
q ks.saa 49, ttf ~ he's >.s4 Z.
t1Efl.aal = aaai Ass Jas aas -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-05

nase ssse ~ sha 4ss.4a.s.s. .4...ss.
an.aw. -. ..s... ss..s
-, =
s
a e~s iFe'ie.o f'* So
4, n
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49, 49,
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81. -. 49,. s..s ~ i,
a- s.r. rs e.. ~ ...
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Officials to Hear Plans
For New Park and Bridge
Discussed at Luncheon

Members of the State Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings May
or Daniel l.. Keister, the City Com
missioners and City Clerk will at
tend the noon luncheon of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce. in
the Penn-Harris Hotel tomorrow
when Dr. ]. e. Greiner and ArnoldT
w. Brunner, world famous bridge
engineers and architects, will unfold
their plans for beautifying the Can
itol grounds. The presence of the
City Commissioners will add an Of
fetal aspect to the meeting, which
probably will be one of the most i'm
portant of the year for the Chamber
members.
So many requests for reservations
are being received at the Chamber
offices that members We're warned
to-day that all reservations must he
made before 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. DR.. Greiner's reputation
as bridge engineer of wide expert
ence and Mr.. Brunner's record as
the creator of New York's Morning
side Park and other famous civic
centers all over the country are So
well known here that many are anx-
iouS " near thehi eApidiH tnelF pianS
for the Capitol Park project Both
addresses will be illustrated with
maps and drawings.
Members who are planning to at
tend the meeting have been urged
to be in their places promptly, as
the fact that a number of other
meetings are scheduled for to-mor-
row in the new hotel makes it inn
perative that the meeting begin
promptly at noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Gettysburg Merchant Shot
by Robbers Still Lives

Gettysburg, Pa, March 10.-The
condition of Abner Mills, the mer-
chant who was shot two weeks ago
by two boys attempting to rob his
store, was slightly improved during
the past week. The physicians say
that the injured man is entirely too
weak to submit to any examination
that would determine definitely just
where the bullet is located. They
hope the missile has not lodged in a
vital part of the brain and that
he may improve sufficiently to un-
dergo an operation.
Since the tragedy the officers of
the law have been very careful in
their work and it is hardly safe
for a person that looks any ways
suspicious at all to come about the
town. Almost every night the lock-
up is occupied by persons whom the
police have reason to believe should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

"Out OF the Shadow" Pauline Fred
erick's rafting good vehicle at the
Regent Theater
Pauline frcderick to-day and to-
at Regent To-day morrow, is un-
usual in plot and
in artistic excellence. Miss FREDERICK
is widely known in the world of the
film. With even greater talent than
she displayed in La Tosca," "The
Resurrection" and THE Eternal City."
she appears to good advantage in this
splendid and absorbing story. The
picture, by the way. is film version
of T.. w. Hornung's book. "The
shadow of the Rope" written by the
creator of "Raffes." A funny Mack
Sennett comedy will also be shown.
"The Hope Chest" is the title of
Dorothy Gish's latest production
showing her as smiling girl whose
grit conquered all obstacles. Miss
Gish will be seen Wednesday and
Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
$4,000 Mortgage Burned
at Ridge Avenue Nj. E.

The last debts on properties of
the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sixth and Herr streets,
gage was burned last evening. Spe-
cial services were held in the
church, in charge of the pastor, the
Rev. II. r. Bender.
The mortgages burned during the
services of yesterday totaled
$4,000. The campaign to raise the
funds necessary to meet the amount
has been conducted steadily during
the past year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
BIsHop CONFIRMS GLASSES

Marietta, Pa, March 10. =, The
Rev. ]. Henry Darlington, bishop of
the Harrisburg diocese of the Episco-
pal Church, yesterday confirmed
class at Marietta and>in the evening
performed the rite of confirmation
at st. Paul's, at Columbia. Both
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
MOS CHOSEN PREsIDENT

Copenhagen, March 10. Premier
William j. Bios, of Wurttemburg, has
been elected president of that state
by the local national assembly. says
a dispatch from Stuttgart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

There nothing of the road about the brilliant attraction which
first time that brilliant little comdenne Florence Nash
sparkling Remnant"
months Morosco Theaer
a
Girardo, Ben andD Dorothy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
FARM nuREAU MEErING

HummeIstOwn, Ia. March To- 4
meeting under the auspices sof the
Dauphin County Farm Bureau will
be held in the Hummelstown High
School building on Wednesday eye-
ming at seven o'clock. G. s. Buckley,
of the department of dairy husband
.ry extension. at Pennsylvania State
College, and H. G. Niesley. county
agent. will be the speakers. q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

not be left to run at large through
out the night and are kept until they
can be examined the next morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

church choirs were augmented for
the occasion. and rendered special
music. The bishop preached two
sermons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

remnant" with Florence Nash as
the star. coming direct from four
months triumph at
FIorence Nash the Morosco Theater,
In 'Hemnant' New York. has been
called a French Peg
o MY Heart" With, alb the added
Sparkle that the French element inn
ing sense of humor: Add to those in
dications. the lovable elfin mischief
Gus personality of Florence Nash,
who has the reputation of getting
more laughs in minute from her au-
dlences than any other Broadway
comedfenne in the title role and situa-
tons which have the French audacity.
and is said to be without any of the
OFFENSIVE suggestions found in So
called French comedies. and theater-
scers of Harrisburg may expect a
real treat when Remnant" comes to
the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday,
matinee and night.
The Judge said: There's too much
or you for girl and not enough of
you Tor woman-you're a remnant
and whenever l passed a policeman
after that. he said. Hello, Remnant!
Now everybody calls me Remnant
L don't see why?"
'Tll tell YOU" said Tony. "In the
shops when a piece of stuff is left
over, it's called a remnant. and sold
at a bargain"
You mean to.say. I'm bit of stuff
left over?"
There you have Remnant" the un-
spoiled child of hature-the girl who
lived in the cutters of Paris. and yet
who came from them unspoiled to the
midst of group of sophisticated
Parisians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

the
Victoria
thrill
This logical is
when
up 1t is thrill worth going miles whereas
Theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

The Colonial Theater opens a three
day engagement with Cheating
Cheaters," with Clara
Clnra KimbaII kimball Young as the
Young at star in the role Of
the Colonial Ruth Brockton, the
thief, alias Ferris
the famous detective. She acts her
part with calm reserve and dignity
that arises above her two previous
efforts as ruth Brockton," in her
well-fitting. well-made riding habit
she is both refreshing and beautif,Ii
and as ferris" she does her work in
a truly delightful manner. She is sun
ported with a well selected cast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
INE17SeI

MAJESTIC
Hign Class Vaudeville - UeadIiner-
Ihe Candy Shop" lively musical
,oiheoy: four other. attractions.
AiSo another episode of the Pee ri
Mhlte :, serial, "The Lightning
ORPHEUM
"ge,a1nesday, matinee and night -
iCIehce Nash in Remnant
saturday, matinee and night March
I5- M- Mutt and JEFF" in the WoolIv
w Wednesday. matinee and night March
- Elliott, Comstock and Gest
cHef "Oh. Boyw
COLONIAL
To-day, tomorrow and wedpesdav
Cheaters." 9
Ihffursday, ffy Friday and Saturday -
rauilne Frederick in "The Woman
en- the Index"
REGENT
io,oay ana tomorrow - Pauline
frederick in "Out of the Shadow"
Wednesday and Thursday - Dorothy
Glsh in The Hope Chest"
VICTORIA
Iorday, tomorrow, Wednesday and
dnufsoay = Annette Kellerman in
queen of the Sea-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

Seventh in the series of musical
comedies based on Captain Bud Fish
er's famous cartoon
"Mutt and JEFF: characters, Mutt
and jeff" will
come to the Orpheum next Saturday
matinee and night. Mutt and jeff in
the Woolly West" is the title of the
vehicle furnished by their sponsor,
Gus HILL. No better opportunities can
Ibe conceived than are found in the
story of Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly
West" for comedy situations, and
screamingly funny make-ups. Cow
girls, Mexicans, cow-punchers, all are
there to lend their aid in making
Mutt and jeff" happy, and some.
times uncomfortable. but all for the
amusement of the onlookers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

The Candy Shop" a lively musical
comedy offering presented by nine
people, is the Majesic's fea-
At the ture attraction the first
Majestic days of this week. The
stage settings are elabor-
ate, the costumes gorgeous, and there
is also plenty of good comedy. sing
Ing and dancing. Grouped around
this attraction are: Harvey, Heney and
Grace. clever trio in an instrumental
musical offering; The Doris Lester
Trio, presenting a comedy skit en-
Johnston. in original comedy songs.
and Maertens and Arena. novelty ac-
robats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

"Oh. Boy" the fourth annual New
York Princess Theater success. is the
far-famed musical sue
sob, Boy" cess presented by F.
Ray Comstock, which
will be seen at the Orpheum Theater,
Wednesday, matinee and night, March
10. 1t is coming with the original
cast reassmbled for a short tour for a
well known to playgoers that little
remains to be said. That it is the
smartest and brightest of all musical
comedies is well-known fact
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
ROBOTNICY RZEZALNIANI
ZADAJA PODWYzKI.

Redmond Brennan, doradca pra
why robotnikow rzezalnianych,
stawii sic wczoraj pred sedzia fe
deralnym Alschulerem, oznajmia
jac mu, re robotnicy zadaja ma
tychmiastowej podwyzki. Grozi}
strajkiem, jezeli ia ME bedzie i'm
dana. zadaja oni dwanaScie poi
centa wiecej ma godzine a "a tenn
zadaniem stoi sto dwadzieScia
piec tysiecy robotnikow. Brennan
tl6maczyl, re robotnicy ,zatrucnie
nj w rzezalniach, ME otrzymuja
proporcyonalnie takiej p}acy, ia
ka otrzymuja robotnicy zajeci W
innych gaieziach; zadaja je zaS
dlatego. poniewaz wysokie ceny
artykulow zywnosciowych po-
chlaniaja caiy ich zarobek. Jakob
Mauer, sekretarz uni bednarzy,
zatrudnionych W rzezalniach, "a
da dla swej unii cd so do Slmiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
ROBOTNICY BUDOWLANI
POWR0CA DO PIRACY

Prawdopodobnie dniem dzi--
siejszym nastapi wreszcie zgoda
pomiedzy strajkujqcymi cieslami
a kontraktorami budowlany1ni.
Dzisiaj godzinie 1Otej rano Cd
bye sic mialo posiedzenie, ma bto-
rym udziaf wziac mieli przedsta
wiciele obu stron om6wic skale
placy - przyjsc do ostatecznego
porozunlienia sic. TAX jedna jak
i druga strona pewna jest, re
trwajqcy cd siedmiu tygodni
strajk zostanie w koncu zakon--
czony. Prezydent uni cieSielskiej,
William Brims, ktory do tel pory
stall wytrwale przy postawionych
poczatkowo przez strajkierow wa
runkach, mianowicie, ably kon-
traktorzy zgodzili sic ma placenie
unijnym cieSlom dolara ma godzi-
ne, wyrazii sic, re warunki, jake
obecnie ofiarowane zoStafy uni,
sa takic, IL ciesle checia powro-
ca do piracy. Jak wiadomo, rad
federalny wyslaf do Chicago
swych dwu przedstawicieh, kto--
rzy opracowat mieli plany, pro-
wadzace do porozu1nienia pomie-
dzy obu stronami, zabiegi ich je-
dnak ME wydaiy pozadanego re-
zultatu, poniewaz cziowiek zupe}-
ME obey. opracowal wreszcie plan
zgody TAXI, IL przez obie strony
zostanie przyjety. Gdy cie5le
chwyca W najblizszych kilku
dniach "a mfotek, powr6ci row
n;ez do piracy okoio 80 tysiecy
innych robotnikow budowla-
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-09
spRAWA CIESZYNsKIEGo
TEszczE ME RoZSTRzY-
GNIETA.

Paryz, 8. wrzesnia. COpoznio-
ne.) - Najwyzsza Rada honfe--
renew pohojowej wdzieliia dis
rano przesluch6w premierowl
Paderewsliemu delegatowi Pol
ski R. N. DmowsEiemu W spra-
vie gorniczego dystryktu Gle
szvnsliego, stanowiacego pred
miot sporu Pomiedzy Polakami a
Czechosfowakami.
DR.. Benes, minister spraw "a
granicznych Czechosiowacyi, kto
~ byi przez Najwyzsza Rade
przessuchiwany wczoraj, otrzy--
mai sposobnoSc do dania odpowie
dzi. gdy dis skonczysy sic prze-
sIuchy polskich Representatives.
Po sesyl ME ogfoszono zadneJ de-
cyzyi W kwestyi przyznania dy-
strvlctu cieszynskiego, ami tez ME
zdaie sic, aby jakakolwiek decy-
Eye W tel sprawie ma tenn posie-
dzeniu powzieto.
Paryz, 9. wrzesnia. - Wczo-
raisze wieczorne tutejsze dzien-
nlki podaja depesze z Zurychu'
ktora donosi, re Rada Stanu Cze-
chos{owacyi zazadala cd rzadu
tego panstwa, aby odmowii pod
pisania traktatu pokojowego z
Austrya, gdyby zslatwenie W
MIN I1westyi cieszyhsliei ME by
io zgodne z pretensyami i urosz-
czeniami podneszonemi przez
Czechow.
CDnia Ego wrzeSnia nadeszia z
Londynu depesza agency The
Central News, W ktorej dono--
szono, ze konferencys pokojowa
przyznala juz Cieszynskie Pol
see. Zamie$ciliSmy ia obowiaz-
ku dziennikarskiego, podajsc jed
max r6wnoczeSnie ME zawsze
wiarygodne zrodlo wiadomoSei j
zaznaczsjsc, Il skad innad po-
twierdzenia jej niema, wobec eze-