davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

'NEGl4IGE OE SATIN AND LACE.
gown by the simple process of cutting
an opening in the center so that the
head may be slipped through, finish
ing this neatly, of course: catching
the material together underneath the
arms and allowing the front and back
panels thus formed to flare as they
will over a slip of soft chiffon or lace
Or two or three widths of chiffon in
contrasting colors may be laid one
over the other, the underneath sec
ton being full-figure length, the next
one a trifle shorter, and so on, and
possibly a lace scarf topping the
whole. A charming robe d'fnterior is
the result
The sketch shows a simple and
graceful neglige made of lavender
satin, with front and back panels laid
in large tucks. An old ashioned lace
shawl draped about the shoulders
completes the garment. OF course, it
is not essential that shawl be used
and, instead of lace. a brocade or a
figured silk wolfe may be used for the
coatee.
Discarded evening dresses often Of
fer excellent materials for the FASH
ioning of negfige garments, and, re-
CARELESS of the fact that we are no
longer at war, fabric saving is ad-
visable. There is no prospect of an
immediate reduction in prices. and
until France and Belgium are again
able to produce textiles it is not
likely that either prices or supply
VIII return to normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thou-
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DIR. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years and caIomers old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
ivers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calonel, bat a healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, oIive-col-
ored tablets. They cause the bow.
els and liver to act normally, They
never force them to unnatural ac-
ton.
If you have a @dark brown mouth"
now and t.ien-a bad breatf1-a dull,
tired feeIing-siek headacsle-forpid
liver and are constipated, you'll
find quick, sure, and only pleasant
results from one or two little DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
Ice and Csc per box.
All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
COAL MAY BE HANDLED
BY EXPORT ASSOCIATION


Establishment under the Webb
Pomerene law of an export coal asso-
citation, open to all bituminous coal
exporters in the United States, and
designed to work as a medium through
which the country's foreign trade in
bituminous coal may be handled, is
recommended by the foreign trade
committee of the National Coal Assoc
citation.
This recommendation is contained
in a report to the associations board
of directors, made public today. The
committee also has drawn up tenta-
tive outline of working plans for the
proposed export association.
Leading bituminous coal exporters,
it is said, will meet at New York
within a week or ten days to consider
the report and decide upon a course
of action.
Officials of the United States Fuel
Administration who have investigated
conditions in Europe have reported
that there is an acute shortage of
coal in most of the countries there
and that America will be called upon
to furnish a large amount of the need
ed tonnage if shipping Is made avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
velvet-Then and Now.

No doubt there is some connection
to be drawn between the rapidly in
creasing vogue for velvet and the ad-
vent of victorious peace. The historian
of dress might be able to show that fol-
lowing every great period of victory
velvet enjoys a degree of popularity.
At least this sounds plausible. for there
is something triumphant in the very
texture of this fabric.
However this may be, the cold figures
show that a great deal of velvet is
being sold at the present time, and has
been for a month or SO. Ignorant,
indeed. is the person who supposes that
the climate has anything to do with the
warmth of the fabrics most in demand
chiffon may be in greatest demand in
winter, and just because spring APP
proaches, at least for the dressmaker,
there is no reason why velvet should
go into temporary allegiance. Velvet is
Enthusiastically queen.
How different it was when velvet
was especially popular the last time.
Do you remember how it was used then?
Do you remember the way we used to
torture it into pipings and bias folds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

Medici. frills applied to the rounded
neck line, a fold of old lace In the
deep oval neckline, or some other ar
rangement of soft white or cream to
give charm to the neck line.
There is still a big need for sep
arate collars. and cuffs. too. for that
matter. and all the smart shops are
well supplied with collar and cuff
sets. and separate collars. that would
tempt any woman. And among the
newest of these are those trimmed
with fringe.
There is a white satin collar and
cuff set, for instance. with rounding
edges 10 the cuffs, and a rounded OUT
line to the collar. with little applied
bias band stitched along the edge.
and coming from under it twisted silk
fringe.
There is another set. made of white
satin criss-crossed with tucks. to
make check or barred design
Around the edge of this collar is
fringe. and the cuffs to go with It.
which button snugly about the waist,
have fringe along the top edge and
along the buttoned-over edge. too.
Then another collar. of white satin,
shows deep band of sapphire blue
silk fringe at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

the high stiff collars Of velvet that Were
stretched over foundations of unyielding
buckram, or some patent device rein
forced with stiffeners of metal or bone?
Do you remember the velvet girdles
or belts similarly made over set frames
Assuredly in its present use velvet will
be quite different from this. We viii
have nothing to do with this late nine
teenth century use of the fabric. but
will rather HE US back to the truly
triumphant periods of fashion for our
inspiration.
A century before that period beauti-
full women had been more beautiful in
velvet gowns that were SO like those
that are at present in demand, and SO
unlike the velvet-trimmed dresses OF a
generation ago, that the similarity is
almost startling. They were the women
| of the triumphant period in France
following thea revolution, and their
beauty and charm are crystalized in the
great paintings of such artists as Ingres
or his master, David, and Madame lie
Brun; and even more richly in the great
triumphal periods of the renaissance, a
couple of centuries earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
q. S. BOYS BUY IRON CROSSES
Canteen in Barracks at Coblenz
Sells Out It's Stock.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY, Decem-
Der 30 Correspondence Of the Associated
Press). The canteen in the largest bar
racks in Coblenz continued to operate as
usual during the switch from German
soldiers to those of the American
Army of occupation. A German civil
managed the canteen while the Ger
mans were in the barracks. and when
the Americans arrived 1t was agreed
that the same arrangement should
continue.
The Germans did a thriving busi-
ness. All the iron crosses which the
canteen manager had on hand were
bought up in q hurry by the Ameri-
can infantrymen-by those Of the col
Of this kind on tho hat4leneld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Escorted by Fleet of Airulanes.

LONDON, December 20 (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press>.-when
Marshal Foch and M. Clemenceau
came to London recently their steam
er from France was escorted by a
feet of twenty-seven airplanes from
the royal air force. Although the me-
neurological report had declared the
weather conditions to be absolutely
unfit for cross channel flying, the air.
mems plans were carried out exactly
as arranged. They accompanied not
only the steamer. but also picked up
the distinguished visitors train at
Folkestone and conveyed it right into
the METROPOLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
clal Correspondence of The star.


NEW YORK. January II. - No
reporter of fashions likes the job. es-
pecially today. It's like walking on
thin ice. expecting to fall into huge
mistaketat any moment. One feels like
putting a placard beginning for for
giveness and mercy at the head of each
story of clothes, in case all the
prophecy, advice and counsel go wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
uITILESroRlEs
.6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. w Burgessp
Old Man Coyote Plays a Trick
OF people who play tricks beware.
Lest they may get You in a snare.
You cannot trust them, 50 watch out
Whenever one may be about

OF people who play tricks beware.
Lest they may get You IN snare.
You cannot trust them, watch cut
whenever one may be about.
There is such thing as being too
much Interested in something you are
doing. That is the way accidents
very often happen. n person Will
get SO Interested in something that
he viii be blind and deaf to every
thing else. and so will walk right
straight into danger or trouble of
some kind
Now just take the case of Bowsar
the Hound. Bow ser was so iuteres ID
IN the chase of Old Man Coyote that
he paid no attention whatever to any
thing but the warm scent OF Old Man
coyote which the latter was taking
pains 10 leave. BoWser ran with his
nose in Old Man Coyotes tracks and
never looked either to the lett or to
the right. He would lift his head
only to look straight ahead IN the
hope of seeing Old Man Coyote. and
then down again would go his nose
To follow that scent
SO Bowser didn't notice that Old
Man Coyote was leading him far. far
away from home to where he was
quite unacquainted. Bowser has q
great, deep wonderful voice which
can be heard "a very long distance
when he bays on the tracks of some
one he is hunting. II can be heard
a. very long distance indeed. But far
as 1t can be heard, Bowser was far
far beyond hearing distance from
Farmer Browns house before Old
Man Coyote began to even think of
playing one of his clever tricks in
order TO make Bowser lose his scent,
You see, Old Man Coyote intended to
lead BoWSer into strange country and
there lose him. hoping that he would
not be able to find the way home
OLD Man Coyote Is himself tire
less runner He is not so heavy as is
BoWSer. so does not tire as easily.
Then, too, he had not wasted his
breath as had Bowser with his steady
baying. Old Man Coyote could tell by
the sound OF Bowser's voice when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
FASHIONS

When a few yards of material pick
ed up at a very low figure on a rem
nant counter can be turned into q
cha rning gown for home wear there
seems to be no excuse for woman
disregarding the feelings of her own
family by wearing something that is
unbecoming. half worn or soiled. 1t
is SO easy for d woman to express her
real individuality in these items of
ntime apparel that the temptation
to possess a NUM- Der of them is strong
with the average really feminine
type of woman.
A couple of widths of rich brocade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

that the time had come to play a
trick BY and by he came to q river.
At that point there was a high, over
hanging bank. On the very edge of
this bank Old Man Coyote made
long leap to one side. Then he made
another long leap to the big trunk
of fallen tree. He ran along this
and from the end of it made still an
other long leap, as long a leap as he
could. Then he hid in a little thicket
TO see what would happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Fringed NeckWear.

ERINGED neckwear, now that fringe
and separate white neckwear
have both left the place of first fash
ion is one of the most charming Access
series Of woman's dress in the shops.
OF course, fringe hasn't really gone
out of fashion. It simply is not used
with the same indiscriminate euthu-
siasm that marked its earlier use on
smart frocks. And neither is sep
arate neckw ear out of fashion. The
new frocks are usually made with at
tached collars, whether they be wired
lace collars suggesting Catherine de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

In the presence of his congregation,
Rev. J. H. Dixon of Charlotte, N. c.,
died suddenly yesterday in Pegram
Street Presbyterian Church. just after
he entered the building to preach his
morning sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13

GOWN FOR THE SOUTH WHICH
SHOWS A LONG TUNIC OF BLACK
MOUSSELINE EN- 3 r OF D Erred
WITH BRIGHT BLUE THREAD
AND EDGED WITH MONKEY FUR.
THE UNDERSLIP is OF BLACK
TAFFETA AND THE GIRDLE OF
TAFFETA FASTENED WITH BEAD
FLOWERS.
after the story is printed. One must
take the readers into ones confidence,
or all is lost.
Here is the situation in a nutshell:
"A part of the world seems to have
gone quite mad over replenishing It's
wardrobe. The dressmakers, who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-13
Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding
place for Diphtheria germs. Protect
your children by never neglecting a
Sore Throat. You can wisely depend
upon TONSILINE. Give Tonsiline
upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat-don't give Diphtheria a
chance in that throat in it's weakened
condition. When TONSILINE is swal-
lowed it comes directly in contact with
the diseased surface and induces a
healthy condition OF the mem ~
D !. !: q!
branes-then the system can k&
better defend the throat if at n
tackled ny Diphtheria germs. III
Keep TONSILINE in the house III
where you can get it quick III
when needed. Csc, Coo and I'll
500. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
ZoRGANIzUJA sLUzBE Po-
LICYJNA MA SPOSoB
WoISKoWY.

Asystent szefa policyi, Alcock,
opracowai plan, moca ktorego po
licyanci miejscy beda W najhliz-
szej przyszioSci zorsanizowani W
kompanie i bataliory, podobnie,
iak to rzecZ sie ma W a.mii. Sys-
tenn ten wejdzie w zvcie juz dnia
logo pazdziernika. Pozwoli Oh,
ze W czasie rhgiej potrzeby, mp,
zaburzef rasowych. poIicyanci III
formowani w komn7nie, wiekszc
sprawie uslugi i sz.bszy
zdobeda rozeultat. Caly personal
policyjny rtworzy 10 kompa-
nj w skiad poszczegolne; kom-
panii wchodzic beda policyanci z
rt,znych stacyi po:: ;yjnych W
mieScie. Alcock miancwas juL XII
ku kapitanow tych kompanii. kto
:yni bsIa: M. z. thinner, s., j.
I (oughlin, P. ]. Gallery. ?. j.
Harding, ]. ]. Ryan, I. F Mea-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
Strawberry w ANGLII
oDRZUCAJA PROJEKT
RZADU.

Londyn, 4. pazdziernika- -
Pc siedmiu dniach trwania bez-
robocia. syt,1acya W straJsu kole-
jowym W AngGi stafa sic niespo-
dziewante tax powazna, IL two
rzy najciezsze z przeshef, przez
jake panstwo hrytyissde na poiu
ekonomiczro spo}cnem W
czasie obecnej generscyi Eiedykol
wick przechodzito. Wszeiilie usi-
iowania federscyi robotnikow Ia
jetych przy transportscyi. aze6y
powrotem nawiazaG zerwane
roloowsnia pomfedzy rzedem a
kolejarzami. speizfy na niczem. a
wraz z TEN znfkSv ostatnie pro-
n1ienie nadziei polubownego "a
latwienia straiku.
Rad postawis propozycye, aby
kolejarze zawarli ma 7 dni COS w
rodzaiu zawieszenia broni po--
wrocili na ten czas do piracy, po-
zwala jac, ably rownoczeSnie pod
ieto da4sze rokowania W spiawie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

zatrzymani zostali przez strajkie-
ra nazwiskiem Kazimierza Kersi-
50 ktory i'm przekAadai aby przySa
czyli sic do strajku, ci pierwsi W
odpowiedzi wyjeli Z kieszeni re-
wolwery i poczeli do Kiersisa
strzelac. Blair dai diva strzaly, a
Brackeen - cztery. Kiersis 20
stall raniony W noge. Niedaleko
miejsca, W Gtorem przyszlo do te
go nieporozumienia, stall mayor
miasteczka Z. Chicago, L. McCor
mack, szef policyi Edward J. o.
Donnell i dziesieciu polrcyantow,
z ktorwh kazdy byl swiadkiem
strzelaniny; natychmiast przybie
gil oni do strzelajacych MIN ze-
brani W poblizu robotnicy mieli
czas pochwycic murzynow w swe
rece, ci ostatni wsadzeni zostali
przez poticyantow do patrolki i
rwiezieni nastepnie W miasteczku
East Chicago. Kilku murzyn6w,
byto p6zniej Przez straikierow
sciganych po ulicy, ,pdalo i'm sic
jednakze zbiedz. Kompanie sta
lowe utrzymuja, re coraz to VIE
cej robotnikow zgiasza sic dzien-
ME do piracy w miasteczku Gary,
czemu stanowczo zaprzeczaja re
swej strony strajkierzy. Nadcho-
dzi wiadomosc, ze wlascnele
mniejszych fabryk zgadzaja sic
ma postawione przez robotnikow
zadania, puszczajac tymsamym
zaktady W ruch. Pozatem, ME ma
zadnej wybitniejszej zmiany do
zanotowania W calyrn chicago
skim dystrykcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
MIASTO PROWADZI WAL
KE z KOMPANIA
TRAMWAIOWA.

Aczkolwiek sedzia E. S. Smith,
urzedujacy w stolicy Stanu, w
Springfield, wydaA wyrok, re
kompanie tramwajowe chicago
skie nieslusznie pobieraja Cd oby
wateli siedm centow "a jazde
tramwajami, to jednak podpisai
wczoraj document, moca ktorego
ma zadanie wspomnianej wyzcj
kompanii, sprawa ia oprze sic o
wyzsza instancye. Ze stolicy Sta
nu przybyi wczoraj asystent
rzecznika miejskiego, Cleveland,
kt6ry gdy tylko znalazl sic W
swej kancelaryi, zwolal do siebie
ma konferencye swych asysten-
tow. Po ukonczonej konferencyi,
oswiadczyl, re kompaniom wyda
na bedzie wojna ma smierc i zycie
dodajac, re miasto ma wszelkie
dane, IL wyrok wydany przez Sc
dziego Smitha, bedzie poparty
przez sad wyzszy. w przyszly
poniedziaiek odbedzie sic sesya
wyzszego sadu. Pan Cleveland
wniesie W dniu tytn prosbe, ably
decyzya tyczaca sic 5-cio cento--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
MORDERCA PAM CARROLL
NE 10th MA WOLNOSCI.

Swojcgo czasu w dzielnicy 1rv
ing Park, jakiS niewySledzony
morderca zamordowal w miejscu
zalesionem pania Caroline 10th,
ktorej cialo znalazly kobiety przc
chodzace drozyna. Cialo jej pokAu
te by}o szpilkq uzywana do ciecia
lcdu. w wyszukaniu mordercy Po
rlagali kapitanowi stacyi Irving
Park najlepsi miejscy detektywi,
ktorych jednak wysAki poz4dane
go rezultatu ME przynios}y. Po-
czatkowo podejrzenie pablo ma
mega zamordowanej, Jana, kt6ry
jednak po dwu-dniowym pobycie
W wiezieniu, zostal wypuszozony
na wolnosc. Wczoraj odbyi sic
inkwest koronera; przysiegli wy
dali wyrok, re pani 10th zostaia
zamordowana przez niewysledzo
.repo czfowieka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
BELGIA A LUKSEMBURG.
Mackensen Pierwszy Pojdzie pod Sad.
100 Osob ZgineEo Wskutek Powodzi.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

spornych punktow I rownoczeS--
ME oswiadczyi, IL jezeii t. dro-
GO ME dopdzie sig do porozumie-
MIA, jest gotow zgodzic sic ma ar
bitracye, czyli sad Polubuwny.
Kolejarze odrzrnili jednak ten
projekt W ten sposob sytuacya
weszia odrazu W najostrzejsze
stadyum przesilenia.
Ze pofozenie jest faktycznie
bardzo grozne, o tenn swiadczy
fakt, IL Rad wydai apea o stwo-
rzenie armii obywatelskiej, kto-
rs6y strzegia polsoju, 6awala O
chrome spolojnym obywateiom /
niosta pomoc przy dystrybucyi
zywnosci. RownoczeSnie komitet
wyloonawczy dnii koiejarzy roz-
jechai sic po calym luraju, by
przeprowadzic wszedzie wiece i
zehrania agitacyjne.
Ma wtorek przyszlego tygoduia
zostas zwolany kongres przedsta-
wicieIi wszystkich zwia azkow "a
wodowych Z cafej Anglii, celem
przedyskrtowania ma nim ogolnej
sytuacyi powziecia stanowczych
decyzyi.
Z biura prcmiera przy Dow
ming street wydano oficyainy ioo-
munfkat, kt6ry stwierdza, IL Rad
zaproporowal jako podstawe do
daiszych rokowan nastepujace
punkta: l. Wszyscy strawberry
maja chwihowo powrocic do pra-
cy, a rokowania zostana podjete
W tenn stadysm, W jakiem zerwa-
no je W psstek ubiegsego tygod-
MIA. 2. Rad gwarantuje, re do 81
marca 1890 ME bedzie zadnych
znizek W phacy, po Nuwym Roku
zaS gotow jest rozpoczac roko-
wanna W sprawie dalsaego pre-
dluzenia tego terr.inu. 8. Rad
Jest gotow wziac pod dyskusye
wszelkie zazalenia kolejarzy W
sprawie niesprawiedliwego tratto
wanna robotnikow W pewnych
galeziach obsfpgi kolejowej. 4.
Jezeli W jakiejs kwestyi ME uda
sic dojsc W czasie tych rokowan
do porozumienia, rad godzi sic
na oddanie jej pod arbitracye.
Ponlimo najusi1niejszych zabie
Cow premiera Lloyd Georgia,
Erzedstawiciele kolejarzy ma pro-
pozycye te sic ME zgodzili.
POSTANOWIONO ROZPO-
CZAc ROKOWANIA q Boil
SZEWIKAiMI.
Rewel, 4. pazdziernika. = Ma
Ionferencyi W Dorpacie zaPadia
Gecyzya, re Estonia, Lotwa Lit
Wa rozpoczna rokowania pokojo-
we bolszewikami. Rad polnoc-
no zachodniej Rosy ME gioso-
wal W tel kwestyi. Wymienione
wyzej try pahstwa beda prowa-
dzic te rokowania wspolnie jako
jedna calosc, W mysl zadan, jake
W tym. kierunku postawih Esto-
MIA diva tygodnie tenru ma preli-
minarnej konferencyi boaszewi-
kami, odbytej W Pskowie.
TAX zatem try tie panstwa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sobOta, 4 patdzicrnika: Sw.
FrancisZka Seraf.
Jutro, niedHela. 3 Padziernika:
Sw. Placyda Mecz.
Siedmnasta nieddell Do Zielonych
SWiatkach.
Ewangelia: 20 Najprzedniejszem
PrEykazaniu".
Pojutrze, ponfeddaiek, 8 pa3-
dziernika: Sw. Brunona Wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
Kr0nika Chicagoska.

CHER, ]. P. Altman, w. F. Rus
sell. Dowodca batalionu niano-
wany zosta} kapitan Max Moot
bar. Szef GarTity bedzie glowno-
dowodzqcym, major Bauder zas
zajmie sic cwiczeniem policyan--
tow. Zorganizowany rowniez 20
stanie oddziai medyczny przy tel
novel orpanizacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

(Dokohezsnie ma str. 3-siei,l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
ZE STRAJKU STALOWEGO.
Kolejarze Beda ReprezentoWani ma
Konferencyi Piracy z, ,Kapita1em.
Kr6tkie WiadOmosci ze Stolicy Krsju.
lime Teleeramy Kraiowe.

alne wiadomosci gfosza, re gen.
Jadwin zyje. w tutcjszych ko--
ZACH wojskowych Panuje wielkie
zaniepokojenie. Wszystkie niemal
pisma krajowe donosily wczoraj
o smicrci Jadwina, przytaczajac
r6wnoczeSnie opowiadania, po--
wracajacych z miejscowosci Fa-
stowa wieSniakow, kt6rzy nowi-
Ii, re bolszewicy chwycili dwoch
oficerow alianckich i rozstrzelali
ich. ...
ZE STRAJKU STALoWEGo.
Pittsburgh, 4. pazdziernika. -
W}adze federalne aresztowafy
wczoraj w Pittsburgh'u pieciu a.
gitatorow bolszewiokich, kto-
rych zamiarem byso zamienic O.
becny strajk stalowy W rewolu-
eye spofeczna W kraju. Wedius
wiarogodnych wiadomo5ci, agita-
torzy ci beda deportowai z Ame.
ryki przy najblizszej sposobnosci.
Pomiedzy dowodami o ich dzia
Iainosci agitatorskiej, znaleziono
broszure pod tytu}em ,,Konwen-
eva robotnikow rosyjskich", "
ktorej autor domaga sic, ably ro-
botnicy amerykatiscy zaprotesto.
wall przeciwko postepowaniu rza-
du wzgledem bolszewickiej Rosyi
i zmusili Rad do zniesienia obe-
cnej blokady. Oto urywek z tel
broszury: ,,Amerykanscy robot.
nicy powinni musza naznaczyc
dzieh deklarowania generalnego
strajku celem zmuszenia rzadu
do zniesienia blokady Rosyi ma
klonienia go do zadoscuczynienia
"a nieludzkie postepowanie wzgle
dem Rosyi."
KOLEJARZE BEDA REPRE-
ZENTOWANI MA KONFE-
RENCYI PIRACY 2 KAPI-
TALEM.
Washington, 4. pazdziernika.-
Wczoraj wieczor przyszio do po-
lubownego porozumienia W spra-
vie reprezentacyi uni kolejowych
ma konferencyi piracy kapita-
lem, naznaczonej przez PREF. VIII
soma ma poniedziafek. Dyrektor
generalny Hines wysiai wczoraj
do urzednik6w uni skolejowych
nova propozycye, ktora wediug
wszsakiego Observation-Disclosures,
kolejarze przyjma.
T. Shea, prezydent unii pala--
czy leolejowych, ktory oswald
|czyi wczoraj, re unie kolejowe
ME beds reprezentowane ma O.
wei konferencyi powodu tego.
IL warunki i'm przed}ozone ME 50
zadawa1niajace, oSwiadczyi, ze
obecnie jest W porozumieniu
urzednikami czterech mii robot
nikow kolejowych i spodziewa
sic otrzymac lepsze warunki re-
prezentacyi. Po wydaniu powyl.
n,,Lo0e1eo;~ 10 err 2.riA; \ IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

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