davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

Meczennik6w W Brighton Park. Sio,
stra M. Benigna, pracowa}a W tam
t~ejszej parafii przez przeciag die
wieciu lat 1 zjednaia sobie miiosc o.
g6lna s7acunek tax wEr6d dzieci
jak i parafian. Ma jej miejsce pre-
znaczona zostala Siostra Marya Leo
ma, z Domu Macierzystego Avon
dale.
w niedziele. dnia 31go b. m, pa
rafia Sw Stanisiawa B. NJ. urzadza
n~iezwykiy tego rodzaju ,bankiet po-
witalny', W celu. uczczenia przyby-
lych weteran6w-zolnierzy / maryna-
rzy, ktorzy brazil udziai W ostatniej
wojnie Swiatowej. Komitet urzadza-
jacy uprasza wszystkieh wojak6w--
zolnierzy i marynarzy, ably sic W. ten
dzieh jak najliczniej stawili W mum
durach swoich. Zwraca sic uwage
take tym, kt6rZy zamieszkiwali W
Cragin pred odjazdem do wojska,
a kt6rych rodzice przeprowadzili sic
do innych dzielnic, re take So wiel-
ce proszeni o wspoludzia1 W tym
bankiecie. Program bedzie piekny /
Interestingly a skiadac sic bedzie z
NOV, Spiew6w choru ~parafialnego,
a ma zakoGczenie K6lko Dramatycz-
ne, odegra ~komedyjke p. t. ,,Lekcya
W Pensyonacie". W antraktach
p~rzygrywac bedzie muzyka p. Sta
nisIawa Mrozinskiego.
Znani W kolach mlodzieiy Cragih-
skiej i weterani woiny swiatowej PIP.
Stanislaw Paweiczyk, zam. pnr. 1924
No. Lockwood ul. / Waciaw ]. Rent
fleiszy, zam. pnr. 2451 No. Lotus
ave-, DO pomyslnem zioaeniu egzami
nu sluzby cywilnej, zostali W tych
dniach przyjeci do szeregu policy
ant6w W 37mym precynkcie W dzlel-
nicy Cragin
Polonia Cragihska ma nadzie1e,
re nowi str6ze bezpieczehstwa publ
cznego, zabiora sic energicznie DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
re SPRAW SOKOLlCH.
GNIAZDo ,,JEDNoSc mr.. 9
2. SIP. GRUPA 1926
z. N. P.
BacznosS!

Wszyscy czionkowie, czlonh.,
ME i dziatwa gniazda >,JednoSc'
9 z. S. P. gr. 1926 z. n P. sta
wi sic w niedziele rano o godzi-
ME lei minut 30 dnia 24go sierp-
MIA w sokolni gniazda JednoSc
mr.. 9 w sail druha Jana Kurlanda
rog 25-ty Place i Sacramento av.,
skad udamy sic ma solenne nabo-
zenstwo gniazda z okazyi uroczy
stoSci 25cio letniej rocznicy istnie
MIA gniazda.
Pc poludniu zbiorka w sokolni
o godzinie lszej, skad sic udamy
wymarszem do Harrison High
School. gdzie sic odbedzie uro-
czystoSc jubileuszowa, pc uroczy
stoSci, z powrotem do sail, gdzie
sic odbedzie zabawa.
Mundur Swiateczny, kto ME-
ma m~unduru, stawi sic Pc cywil-
nemu, nikogo ME powinno braK-
nae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

Bronisiaw Budz, Fam. pnr. SAG
So. Honore ave, ma Sercowie, zacho-
rowa} niebezpiecznie ma slime przezie
bienie i znajduje sic pod troskliwa
opieka lekarska. BronisIaw, Jest sy-
nem p. Jana Budza, wfasciciela wy
szynku, pnr. 4404 S. Ashland ave.
PAM Katarzyna Malaga, nabyla W
tych dniach realnose pnr. 4735 So.
Hermitage ave-, cd OBJ. eHnryka Me-
gisa, "a sumo $4,000. Sprawy le-
galne zalatwione zostaiy przez bank
braci Wlodarskich, pnr. 1858 West
Alma ul.
Panstwu Nikodemowi / Agnieszce
Wajnertom, Fam. pnr. 1912 So. Ra-
cine ave-, przybyla wczoraj pocie--
cha W postaci zdrowej i tegiej CO.
reczki ~wazacej 10 funt6w. Ojciec
uradowany tym podarkiem obiecal
wyprawic okaza}e chrzciny. Chrzest
dziecka odbedzie sic prawdopodob-
ME W niedziele W kosciele p. W. sw.
Jana Bozego.
X. Antoni A. K}owo, wice-modera-
tor Macierzy Polskiej i professor Sc
minaryum W Orchard Lake, Mich,
bawi ma plebanii Serca Pana Jezusa,
goscinnie podejmowany przez x.
%proboszcza Franciszka Karabasza.
Parma Malgorzata Rajchut,
C0rka p. Andrzeja / J6zfiny Rajchu-
tow, zam. pnr. 1918 S. Racine ave-,
W niedziele ubiegia zareczyia sic z
panem Janem Kruteckim, z Detroit,
Mich, W domu jej rodzic6w. Skrom-
ma zabawa odbyla sic PREY udziale
najblizszych krewnych z obojgA
stron. Wesele prawdopodobuie odbe-
die sic W pazdzierniku b. r, W ko-
Sciele Sw. Jana Bozego.
PanstwO Jack i Michalina Gar
b~arkowie, Fam. pnr. 1878 Justine ul.
wyjechali wczoraj ma dwutygodniowe
wakacye do Musekegon, Mich, gdzie
podejmowani beda u swych krew--
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
CRAGIN.

Siostra Marya Benigna, prze}ozo-
ma Si6str Franciszkanek, ~pracuja--
cych mad oswiata dziatwy W szkole
parafialnej i'm. sw. Stanislawa B. M.
W Cragin, z rozporzadzenia wyzszej
vladzy zakonnej, z~ostala przeniesio-
ma do parafii Pieciu Braci Polakow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

Potrzeby P~lumbiarskie
DO eenach hurtowLyeh dla wszyst.
kieh odbiore6w. Kupujcie teraz, q
oszczsdzieie iedna cEwarts eEeSe &c.
ny.
Lsvinthal Plumbing Supply CO.
1887 VI. DIVISION u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

odmowic, DO jest to swieto Gale,
go Kazimierzowa!
Czoiem!
A. G~rochowski, PREF.
F. Skibicki sekr.
"a administracye gniazda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

Dzisiai odbedzie sic regularne po-
siedzenie Sp6iki Budowniczo-Pozyc
kowej i Kasy OszCzednOsci p. W.
,,Pionier6w', O godzinie lei wieczo-
rem W lokalu braci WlOdarskich, p.
mr.. 1858 W. Alma III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
tymze zakladzie, a ktorego X. Anto-
nj A. Kiowo, jest profesorem.

tymze zakladzie, a ktorego X. Anto-
nj A. Kiowo, jest profesorem.
Kolektorki f%unduszu narodowego,
W tych dniach zfozy}y ma rece X. Ju-
Llama Grzezinskiego nastepujace dat
XII ofiarodawcow: p. E. Kobytta,
$3.50; p. Leokadya Cz%erwinska, 81;
p. Nekliborc, SIS; K6iko panien Ar
mil Polskiej, skolektowane przez p.
NJ. Wcisio $40; p. A. Lengdzien So.
Razem $49.50.
X. Antoni Wisniewski, asystent
PREY parafii Serca Pana J~ezusa, wy
jecha} W tych dniach ma jednotygo-
dniowe ~wakacye, W celu odwiedzenia
swych rodzic6w, kt6rzy zamieszkuja
W Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ubieglej soboty o godzinie '5eJ
popoludniu poblogoElawiony zostai
zwiazek malzenski W koSciele p. W.
sw. J6zefa, p. Jana Stachowskiego,
Fam. pnr. 5445 So. Paulina III. z pan
ma Franciszka Jalowska, Fam. pnr.
1900 So. Western ave. Slubu udzie-
liz mlodej pare X. Julian Grzezih--
ski.
Karol Gazarek. Fam. pnr. SAB S.
Robey ul., idec utica Robey ME Eau
waayl ma chodniku leiacej banana
wei lupiny, stapil ma mia noga 1
posliznai sic tax niebezpiecznie, re
wywichnai sobie lewa noge ponizej
kolana. Ambulansem policyjnym
zawieziono nieszczeSliwa ofiare do
domu, gdzie sic znajduje pod opieka
lekarska.
OBJ. Ignacy Tulihski, Fam. pnr.
5Sl7 So. Marshfield ave-, wyjechat
ma trzytYgodniowe wakacye do Grand
Rapids, Mich. gdzie podejmowany
bedzie u swoich rodzic6w tam zamie-
szkafych.
Franciszek Marszalek. nabyl W
tych dniach realnost pnr. 1929 SO.
Honorp ave-, ma Sercowie cd OBJ. Pho
ira Turkowskiego, "a sumo $4,000.
Sprawy legalne zalatwione byfy
przez bank braci Wlodarskich, pnr.
1868 w. Alma ul.
Dzisiaj odbedZie sic regularne po-
siedzenie Sp6lki Budowniczo-Pozycz
kowej i Kasy OszCzednoSci p. W.
,,Pionier6w". O godzinie lei wieczo-
rem W lokalu braci Wlodarskich, p.
mr.. 1858 w. Alma III.
=:
Wczoraj rozpoczela sic konWen--
eva unii ,,Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butchers" 2 Amerykanskiej
Federacyi Piracy, W Kansas City,
Kansas, gdzie jake delegaci z loka-
lu S7go wyjechali PIP. J6zef Kuz-
mihski. A. Nielubowski | Jan Tho
ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

Oh. Ignacy Tulihski, zam. pnr.
5S17 So. Marshfield ave-, wyjechat
ma trzytygodniowe wakacye do Grand
Rapids, Mich. gdzie podejmowany
bedzie u swoich rodzic6w tam zamie-
szka}ych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
Skauting Polskiej Rady
Narodowej.
Obozowanie Skautow p. r. N.
W Deer Parku pod Palatine, Ill.

EAAAAN
and Northwestern w~yjezdzaja
Skauci Polskiej Rady Narodowej
z roznych parafii do Deer Par
ku' W poblizu Palatine, Ill. Skau-
ri tam wyjezdzajacy prowadzic
beda zycie prawdziwie obozowe
pod okiem swych naczelnikow
oddzialowych i czionkow Komi-
tetu, skladajacego sic z panow
lana Czekaiy, Stanisiawa Godzi-
cha, J6zefa Niemca i Feliksa Cor
skiego, ktorzy to panowle wybra-
nj zostali ma ostatniem Posiedze-
in zarzadu Polskiej Rady Naro-
dowej, ktora to organizacya pod
leila sic opIacic koszta tel kilku
dniowej w~ycieczki i obozowania.
Oddzialy re strony poludnio-
wei miasta wsieda ma pociag ma
stacyi giownej PREY Madison /
Canal u, skad pociag wyrusza o
godzinie / % popoludniu, punktu
alnie.
Oddzialy. re Stanisiawowa / o.
kolicy wsiada ma Pociag ma stacyi
$500
,,Clybourn Junction o godzinie
Isl popofudniu.
Oddziaiy z Jackowa, Malaysia
wowa i z Irving Parku zbiors sic
ma stacyi ,,Avondale' sksd po-
Gag wyrusza o godzinie 1:42 po-
, poludniu.
Oddzialy re Sierocinca w Niles,
ILL.,, wsiada ma pociag ma stacyi
w Edison Park o godzinie Eel Po-
poludniu, punktualnie.
Oddzialy wszystkie zelda z po-
cisgu ma stacy w Palatine, ILL.,,
gdzie uformuja sic W szeregi / pc
maszeruja do obozu, o try mile
cd kolei oddalonego. Oddziafy,
kt6re z wiasnej why sPozniiyby
sic ma pociag W czasie wyzei ozna
czonym, musza wiasnym kosztem
dostac sic do obozu pociagiem o
pore pozniejszej.
Kazdemu Skautowi, wyjezdza-
.jacemu do obozu, dana by}a kart
, IA, ma kt6rej podano spis Przybo-
row, jake kazdy Skaut ma "a
brac re SODA do obozu.
Koszta podrozy W sumie jedne
go dolara (S1.OO) oplaca sobie
kazdy Skaut i pieniadz ten mu-
81 bye w rekach naczelnika cd
dziaiu pred wyjazdem, dalej. "a
dnemu re Skautow ME wolno &C.
chac do obozu chyba, re dostar-
czv swemu naczelnikowi zezwole-
ME rodzicow i ich wlasnorecznym
podPisem.
Skautowi wolno oboz opuScic
ale wprz6d musi on zameldowac
do swego naczelnika i powiedziec
przyczyne, dla ktorej oboz opus
cic zamySla. Skaut TAXI ktory raz
ob6z opuSci, wiecej do niego wra
cac ME moze, Skauci zaS, ktorzy
be- opowiedzenia sic swemu ma
czclnikowi z obozu wyjda, beda
Z listy Skautow Polskiej Rady
Narodowej wykreSleni.
Skauci, kt6rzy jada do obozu
pewni bye NIGGA wszelkiej oPieki
nawet pomocy ~lekarskiej. Zdrowi
oni pojada do obozu, ably o wiele
wiecej ma zdrowiu zyskaja tam,
prowadzac zycie Obozowe przez
tych dni szeSc.
Wszelkich informacvi chetnie
Skautom udzieli naczelnik / glow
ny Skautmistrz, p. A. J. Piocin-
ski. zam. pnr. 29O9 n. Ridgeway
avenue. ma Jackowie. Telefon:
Monticello 90. Pan P}ocinsk pra-
cuie niezmordowanie Cd kilku
dni mad urzadzeniem obozowania
ola Skautow, i jemu to Skauci "a
wdzieczyc moga, IL w roku bic
zacym, ma Swiezem powietrzu, 2
da1a cd dymu ilkurzu. kilka dni
wSr6d swoich spedzic beda mogrt.
Skauci, ME zapomnijcie, re
trzeba sic wan wystarac o dolara
ma jazde ! o zezwolenie rodzicow.
potem przygotujcie sobie wszyst-
10, co ma spisie wan podanyrn
sic ~znajduje, a we czwartek PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

WBFOa Hn1o4 Ho-anE10ak812
DZIESNW CHICA9oSKl DrsOdIjs
pod VzElsSsm deeorS 1 trskea nAsS
UAlA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20
POSZUKIWANIE.

x. DIR. J6zef Rychlicki z Krakowa,
zamieszkaIy PREY vi. Siemiradzkie.
90 l. 13. II. prosi mas o zamieszcze-
ME:
Poszukuje on brata swego Jana,
kt6ry W r. 1908. wyjechai byl do
Ameryki, lecz zadnej wiesci rodzinie
o sobie ME dal. Doszly wiadomosci,
IL kr6tko. pred wojna miai on 20.
STAG pokaleczony W fabryce i Fanny
slal powracac, lecz potem ~wybuchfa
wojna i wstrzymala powr6t jego,
Ostatnio doszly rodziny jego wiesci,
IL Jan Rychlicki umari....
Ktokolwiek mia}by o jamie Rych'
lickim jake w~iadomosci, niechaj Ia
CIV podat je do Redakcyi naszego
pisma.
Jan Rychlicki p~ozostawi' " VI
czyznie zone i troie nieletnich DIE
ci. W miejscowosci Bielczy, W Ma
lopolsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

piracy I oczyszcza dzielnice tamte1-
sza z szulerki jaka bywa uprawiana
wsr6d m1odziezy a przedewszystkiem
polskiej i wiernym w~ype'nian:em
swych obowiazk6w przyniosa sooie
chlube i ~szacunek a zaszczyt spoie'
czenstwu. Owym policyantom slemS
wvrazy jak najserdeczniejszego po'
wodzenia.
X. Bronislaw Lazarowicz c. H.
Inieiscowy asystent wyjechaf- W tych
dniach ma jedno-tygodniowe waka'
eve, .Powr6ci prawdopodobnie W So
bote.
Wczorai bawili ma plebanii $"
stanislawa B. NJ. dwajr kaplani' kto-
rzv przed paru dniami przybyli z
Rzvmu, X. Leonard Long c. X. i "
Franciszek Karwata C. r.. gdzie go
scinnie podejmowani byli przez X
nroboszcza stanislawa swierczka c.
r. Obaj kaplani So abituryentam'
Kollegium sw. Stanisiawa kostKi d
vvchowankami szko}y sw. JadWlsl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-20

Franciszek Marszalek. nabyl W
tych dniach realnosG pnr. 1929 SO.
HonorS ave-, ma Sercowie cd OBJ. Pho
ira Turkowskiego, "a sumo $1,000.
Sprawy legalne zalatwione byfy
przez bank braci Wlodarskich, pnr.
1868 w. Alma ul.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
FASHIONS AND FADs.

! Some OF the new frocks have blbs.
The summer wrap has no, fastening
Evening coats exhibit double collars.
F. Colored silk umbrellas are in high
F, favor
The most fashionable hat is hand
; made.
The loop fringe is new and interest
& Ing.
Evening gowns have adopted belts Of
fur.
The ofT-the-shoulder line is excellent.
Coat belts when used are very mar
row.
The Hsere straw hat is extremely
unpopular.
I'm In Paris belts are growing smaller
snd smaller.
Narrow dainty cuffs are admirably
worn with close long sleeves.
A panel blousing In the back Is a
feature on some OF the new coats.
The wide-brimmed sailor Is the
smartesi sailor Of any fashion world
seemingly permanent style Is the
belted suit coat with walstcoat.
Soft white laces embroidered in silver
are favorednfor evening wear.
The latest coat is combination OF a
tight scant skort and a full. loose top. |
For effectiveness is a string Of gradu- |
ated pearls worn with a ismple frock. |
Raglan and kimono sleeves appear on |
coats as often as the set-in variety.
A smart spring suit shows shirred
belt.
Buttons lead as decoration on serge
frocks.
The nngertip length is a safe one for
suit coats
Lishtweisht laces viii appear on
sprlng blouses.
Qunting appears occasionally on taf-
feta dresses.
The new skirts are inclined to hug
the figure.
Vests have the privilege OF growing
into aprons.
The yardage veil is steadily increas-
ing In favor.
SIX stitchings promise to be a popu-
lar trimming.
The summer frocks viii be sleeved In
organdie.
The continued slim silhouette means
that collars will be small but exquisite.
Black. brown and silver embroidery
ere charmingly used on black satin
coats.
Horseshoe hairpins are fashioned Of
silverite and thickly set with precious
stones
A novel kimono sleeve is full to the
elbow then becomes a cufY, reaching TO
the wrist
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SAYS BOLSHEVIKT
Helps RUSSIANS
New Statesmen Say Reds
Are Kidding Nation OF
Corruption
RECORDS SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF, HE SAYS

NE. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, England, Feb. ii.-If the
summarization by the New Statesman
of conditions under Bolsheyik rule is
correct, the Bolsheviki viii enter the
Princes Island parley with an impress
sive record Of accomplishment.
The New Statesman Is a radical but
highly respectable organ comparable to
The Nation and the New Republic In
America. II says:
"Order In Russia Is more thoroughly
establisherd than at any time since the
fall OF the Czardom, and food distribu-
ton Is better organized than at any
tirhe during the whole war. Factories
are restarting work so far as raw ma
terials can be obtained. The manage
ment Of factories by committees OF en-
ployes failed and management by the
Soviets with consultative employees
COMMITTEES for certain purposes) has
been substituted.
"The Bolsheviks are, although they
have been hampered by undesirable
tools, cleaning the country OF bribery
and corruption. The terror has ceased,
and has been exaggerated Had Lenine
not been In bed with his wound there
would have been no terror-at any
rate, In Moscow No execution has taken
place In Moscow for two months. Dur
ing the terror 400 executions took place
there, OF which over 60 per cent. were
OF corrupt Soviet officials. Corruption
is almost stamped out. lnenlciency is
being remed'ed by recruitment among
the educated classes.
"The Red army has become a dlsci-
plined force. Its numbers are not less
than 600.000 Il has rifles. machine
guns, and cartridges in plenty, but not
much artillery ammunition.
Many Of .the professional and petty
bourgeoisie have gone over to the Boil
In the large towns the work |
men are generally supporters OF the |
oUVfcis. THe peasants were Tor long /
time hostile. But the Information Of /
the Poverty Committees" which ad- /
the affairs OF every large VII
lage in the interests OF the peasants has
changed that"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Ssth,nr Like Pizin Bitro-Phcsphste to Pss
vn Firm. Healthy Flesh snd -
Increase Strength. Sigor and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparstfons
mo treatments which are continually being
euNerused Tor tie purpose OF making fhin
krnopio nesny, dts eloping arms neck and
soes,a aiu replacing ugly hollows ana /
sns'es oy the soft curved lines ~ h.eiss
tno beauty, there are evidenfiv .snealso nealso 4
excessive thinness eniy ieel their
Thinness and weakness ar. ,...,,-
70 starved nerves. Our hodi.. Usually due
fnosPn"rs than IL contained in uore
FOODS. Physicians claim there modern
that Will supply this dehciepcv - notning
tne organic phosphate known smon ~ 81 as
g1>ts as bitro-phosphate, which ts 9rug-
penEive and Is sold by n r. mex
and all druggists under a 9uarsntae rtn
satisfaction or money back Nv ssaa,ot ot
the nerves directly and by SUPPLYING .hs
body cells with the necessary phosnbordtss
food elements, bitro-phcsphate quickly nras
Desrapce; the increase IN weight ire.
fusnfIy being astonishing.
Thb increase In weight also Carrie,
Nth Il general imAovement in tn,
keaIfh. feryousness, sleeplessness ant
hek Of energy. which nearly always ac
&0nauy excessive thinness. soon disap
8oaf. dull eyes become bright, and pal
R9okg g1ov with the bloom Of perfec
IS CAUTION s-AItheugh bitro-phosphats 4
0gUoGoo1 tor relieving nervousness
5136SSooGs and general weakness, 4
~ ~, owing to its remarkable 1cEh
1o@nG peoporttea. b used by anyone
- l6G ~ Anaina n mt m a4sh
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
4 Big Coat Opportunities

Opportunity No. 1-2o.oo 24.5o of velour cheviot
and wool bmels, fur trimmed
Opportunity No. p $3.50 fur tailored coats of
velour, slvertone, brosdcoh and bureIIa.
Opportunity No. SO fur trimmed and tailored coats of
bolivia slvertone, pompom and velour.
Opportunity No. A. 1850 to 1880 DoInsns and fur
trimmed coats of velour cut bolivia and crystal
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Regular 500 to 1880
SWEATERS
now 200 to 9.75

Included in this lot fibre silk wool, shet-
and and angora sweaters in coat effects and Slip
over models, in all the fashionable shades.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
SAVES SISTER WITH
PINT OF HER BLOOD
Undergoes Trans.
fusion Operation at G..
w. U. Hospital. :.

After surgeons had practically
despaired of saving her life after she
lost two quarts Of blood from an in
ternal hemorrhage, Mrs. Karl w.
Green. 227 B street. today is on the
road to recovery through the sacri-
fee OF her sister. Mrs. William P.
Wood. wife Of DIR. Wood, of the
Arundle apartments, who underwent
TRANSMISSION operation giving over a
pint Of her blood.
Mrs. Green, who Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. MCGEE, also of 227
B street, today is at the George
Washington University Hospital At
tending physicians say they believe
she has an excellent chance to get
well through the TRANSMISSION of her
sisters blood.
On Monday the condition of Mrs
Green was such that 1t was believed
a TRANSMISSION operation was the las,
resort to save her life. But the ques-
tion arose as to whether the neces-
sary pint of blood needed could be
obtained from a healthy person.
"I'll volunteer to give my blood to
save my sisters life" said Mrs. Wood
A test of Mrs. Woods blood was inn
mediately taken. 1t was found to be
normal, and DR.. Charles s. White
prominent surgeon. made immediate
arrangements for the TRANSMISSION op-
GRAFTON. Mrs. Wood, who Is "a robust
and attractive young woman, suf.
fered no i'll effects from the trans.
fusion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WORKING WOMEN
HERE FOR CONFAB

Delegates to the International Con-
gress of Working Women, which will
be held in this city next week, met
this morning at the Burlington Hotel
to arrange for the first official meet.
ing of the executive committee at the
Burlington from . to 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The committee con-
sists of one member from each dele
CATION.
Nineteen delegates and interpreters
arrived here last night. The party
included two delegates from the trade
unions of Czecho-Slovakia, five from
Poland, two from Swiss trade unions,
one from France. and nine interpret.
ers.
The delegates from the Polish trade
unions are Nine. Constancia Olsche-
'woska, Of the textile workers union;
Mile. Felixa konopska, embroidery
workers; Mile. Sophie Doobrzanske
clerical workers: Mile. Yadwiga LUX.
asiuk, tailoresses, and Nine. MelanIe
Bernstein, under secretary of the de-
partment for protection Of women
and children, ministry of labSr
The two Czech members are Nine.
Marie Majerova, member of the city
council OF Prague, and technical ad-
wiser to the government delegates to
the International Labor Conference,
and Mime. Louisa Landova- -Stychova,
member OF the Czecho-Slovak nation
al assembly and delegate from the
Syndicate of Working Women.
Mile, Jeanne Bouvier, member of
the supreme council, French Fedora
ton or Labor, and Mile. Georgette
Bouillot, secretary of the Embroidery
workers Union. are the French dele
gates now in Washington.
Ten delegates from each OF the
countries represented are expected,
though each country will have ten
votes in the assembly whether or not
the ten delegates are present
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
CLERKS DRAW
Up BILL FOR
PAY INCREASE

A bill providing for a 50 to 80 per
clerical force in the District govern
ment is being prepared today by Of
ficers of local SO, an association of
municipal employees affiliated with the
Federal Employees Union. The in
crease is to be effective until the re-
classification commission has made
changes in the salaries of District
employees.
Edward NJ. Dawson, president Of
the union, said today efforts would
be made to have the bill introduced
into Congress the first part of next
week. Before the bill is introduced
1t will be submitted to the District
Commissioners for approval.
although il has not definitely been
decided how much of an increase will
be asked" said Mr.. Dawson today,
al can be reasonably safe in saying
the bill will include increases from
80 to so per cent. The clerks receiv-
ing lower salaries of course will be
benefited a greater increase, while
those with higher salaries q lower
increase"
Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner
today asserted he was strongly in IA
vor of higher pay for District clerks.
There Is no reason why the clerks
should not receive the same money as
policemen and fremen." he said. The
District employees are the most under
paid men and women In Washington.
/ will do all in my power to aid the
clerks in getting an increase. At the
present time the hands of the COM
mission are tied. We can take no
action now in the matter"
After the bill is submitted to the
Commissioners. II will be given to
Congressman Mapes, chairman Of the
House District Committee, who will
be asked to introduce IL into Con-
gress. Yesterday the Congressman
consented to aid the District employees
in getting more money IL they would
present bill approved by the Com
missioners.
The local association will be aide
by the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees In drawing up their
bill. This Is the committee Of Dis
trict employees comforting today On
the bill: Edward NJ. Dawson, William
+. Franklin, H. c. Saffel. and Corbin
Birch