davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
NOTATkt %REPORTERA.

Q Washington nadesiano prasie
lists zoinierzy raportowanych jake
n~iewolnikow wojennych W obozach
niemieekich / hste zoinierzyrz niewo
Ii tel wypuszczonych, kt6rzy wr6cili
ju1 do Franeyi. Ma listach 'tych fl
guruia nazwiska nastepujacych Chi
eagowian, Polak6w:
" Camp Rastatt:
JAN MARCINKIEwICZ. 1895 w.
Division utica. Y w X;
w obozie \. N:
JozEF PRcYNA, 52g2 South
LOOMS utica.
q 81 q
Ma liScie STRAIT podanej dzisiaj,
znajdujemy nazwiska nastepujacych
Polak6w, Chicagowian:
RoNKowSKI LUDWIK, SoOs E.
2s-cia utica; zmarl z ran.
LUCzYK JAN, 1920 West 1s-ta
utica; zsbity.
o - q
PAnna Rozaiia s~zczoczaez, Hczsca
lat is, zam. pnr- 1863 Milwaukee
avenue, kt6ra cd pieciu przeszio lat
nracowala jake kelnerka ma Wave
lu" u p. Ignacego Lenarda, popei'
Mia onegdaj W nocy samooo1stWo
przez zaczadzenie sic gazem; powo-
dy targniecia ma swoje zycie ME So
nikomu znane.
Denstka, pred popeinieniem te-
60 ~strasznego czynu, napisafs ist
nasteputacej tresci:
,,zsgnam was mill. zesnam ma
vteki. Co komu zfego wyrzadzl--
lam prosze mi przebaczyt, DO ia
ME wiedzialam, re ia W tax krot
kim czasie was POLICEMAN. zoba--
ezymy sic ma tamtym swiecie.
A tobie p. Mierzejewski, zy--
cze z caiego serca s~zczescia ip0-
wodzenia nailepszego. Do Widze-
MIA sic jut po "a swiatem.
Prose- o wydanie pieniedzy
moieh W sumie $4,000 panu Le-
nardovi.
pOdpis, RozALIA szczoczAcz"
Pieniadze. o kt6rych denatka
f.. xsnomina W liscie, zloione- So W ban
ku. gdyz z~naleziono k~siazeczke BAN
kows weiej pokoju.
p opowiadania p. Lenardar wfasei-
ciels ,wawelu", sadzit wypada. re
riowna przyczyna samob6jstwa oyia
n~ieuIeczalna choroba. ma kt6rs sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

MISUNDERSTANDING ie5y ssabych o.
ezsch. One ntsDcsa nerwovF System. .
JednaEEe mczec!e bye zupefnIe nlesWta
donj ze vasze oczy sa sabe. Przez 81
lat wyieczyfem wiele chor6b ktore BY
~ uwazane "a oeznadzfe1ne, moge 70
udowodnIo przez listy otrzynyWans W
mo!n e!urZe.
Cnee a~zebyscie przecZytai kIlka. 20
bacZycie lax usuwaRo kataRyktT, Ma
roGci, opusEczano powfekA. biaikO mn o.
ku, ~zyDoHate 0czy etc,
Jazeli okulary Sc potrZeole, maja bye
~dostosowane " nasSym optycznym de-
,arsamencie. 20 umtarkcwanych oenaon.
POzfacane o, "a, %. IS. 90. I 30.
Prawatwe slote 50. o.. IS, %. $40. 81
2l lat IA state uicy.
franklin o. Carter, n. ID.
10 .. state nj na p6inoc- Cd The Fair.
Gedxiny cd . do Z. w nIedz- cd 10 do Il.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

a
dzi cierpi na brak Ialaza a ME wis
dzs 90 wiasciwis maje zazyws6. Me
ma mic lepszego iak o~rsanic1ne 10
lazo - NuIated Iron Ola sEybkio9o'
wzbogaoenA lrwi'a prsez to samo'
dale r6towosc poiiczk6w kobietom
1 rwieksza sils 1 snsrde u me7-
eByzn
" przeciwienstWie do .starej for
my zela1a Nuxated Iron ME uszka-
dsa zeb6w ME psuje tofsdka, ale jest
latwo ssymiicvans I sIybko mole
Gle sauva1ye sBrost mfcdzlehczego
sdrowia.
Bez rzgledu jake inne leharstva,
E~awiera1sce telaLc u4yvaliScts ben
reEultatu, jeish ME iesteScde sdso-
wi 1 SLIM powtnniSde Hosie naste
pujaca probe.
Przskona$cie sic, jak dfugo mo
kecie pracoAe lub jak dlugc taoaecie
re bsx zmecxsnia Nastepnie we4ce
dwis pieefo ramexs tahlsth ivy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

le.. cd diuzszego czasu sic leczyla.
Cierpiala ona bardzo ME tylko dnie
ale tygodnie Gale przefezaia W i6z-.
ku, kiedy to. czesto powtarzaia il Cd
hierze sobie zycie, ktorei sic juz i
TAX sprzykryio.
Wczoraj rano O godzinie 10tej cd
byi sic inkwest koronera W zakiadzie
pogrzebowym p. Antoniego Lisow--
skiego, pnr. 1887 Noble utica, gdzie
zwloki pny szczoczaczowej tmiesz-
ezono; Pc znalezieniu ich przez po-
licye W pokoju jej mieszkalnym p.
nr. 1868 Milwaukee avenue. Ma ona
rodzic6w W Polsce, we wsi Hyznie,
W powiecie Rzesz6w, W Galicyi.
zw}oki nieszczeSliwej znaleziono o
godzinie 7-mej rano W pokoju jej,
skad dawai sic czuG SHINY od6r gazu.
q ~ q
" biurze sp6lki telegraficznej
Western Union Telegraph Company
pnr. 123 West Jackson Blvd, znaj--
duja sic telegramy rzadowe, dono-
szaee 0 stanie krewnych wojsku
amerykanskiem. Pc telegramy te
kt6re dla mylnyeh adres6w, doreczo-
ne bye ME mogiy, zgaosi6 sic maja
jak n~ajpredzej nastepujace osoby;
PAM Emilia Kuenzel, So South
Western avenue.
Franciszek Bendnir. 1851 North
Paulina utica.
Parma Kamelia Mahein, 1925
Hemlock avenue.
PAM Anna Gerke, 2449 Haddon
avenue.
Pant Paulina Miberska, 1915 Tay-
lor utica.
Michal Karatski, SO17 McHenry
utica.
q - .
Straniem klub6w pa~rafialnych ma
Jackowie, Klubu Obywatelskieso
Kr6la Jana III-go Sobieskiego i Klu
bu Pan Kr6lowej Jadwigi. odbyl sic
ubieglej niedzieli o godzinie 1906
wieczorem , W sail parafialnej dcro-
z bankiet z kt6rego doch6d pre-
znaczono ma nowy kosei0l Sw. Jacka.
Ma bankiecie bylo okoio 500 os0b
kt6re ma Fundusz 10-cio Milionowy
dla Polski zloayly razem $4,000.
Pc spoiyciu smacznie s~porzsdzo-
mel koiacyi, przystepiono do wyko-
mania doborowego programu. Ma
znak rozpoczecia, orkiestra odegraia
.,Sztandar Gwfazdzisty" (Star
Spangled Banner. poczem prezeS
Komitetu D%obro5ytu z Iona Klubu
Obyw. Jana III-go S~obieskiego, p. A.
R~owalewski, przemowii kr6tko ma O.
twarcie: mistrzem ceremonii Wy
brano .. A. S. Drufke a modlitwe
pred kolacya odm6wil y. Jan Zdech
Xix. C. r., ]proboszcz Jackowa.
Pc kolacyi orkiestra ]. X. Boro-
winskiego odegraia Sliczny kawaiek
a nastepnie z deklamacya w~ystapiaa
PAM W. Rzekiecka / dobrze sic spi-
sa{a. August J. Kochahski wystapif
re Spiewem solowym poczem pre-
m6wi} do zebranych p. Wincenty Sa-
dowski, w~sceprezes Klubu Obywatel-
skiego Kr6la Jana III-go Sobieskie-
go.
Ora ma skrzypeach panny S. Maze
wskiei TAX sic podoba}a zebranej pu-
b~IicznoSci IL oklaskami zmuszono ia
do nadprogramowego wystepu. Mo-
nolog panny l.. Bobkowskiej jak i
przem6Uienie PAM A. Korzeniew-
skiei. prezeski Klubu Pan Kr6lowej
Jadwigi dlugo okliaskiwano. Re spie
! VEN solo wystapiia PAM W. Obecna
q orkiestra p. j. X. Borowinskiego
| zagraia nam weso{ego M zakoncze-
ME. Nadprogramowo re spiewem
DUE wystepowali PAM W. Obecna
y. August J. Kochanski; dyalos
! ..Ucieszna IONA" wykonali dobrze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

Pracowal W biurach kompanii
Illinois Central r. r., jake steno-
grafista, poczem przyjal pOsade u
firmy ~rzeczonej. jake st~enografista
W przeciagu lat trzech dobii sic sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

nowiska ~Generalnego Zarzadcy.
Pan H. Scheffler bierze czynny
udzial W kolach atletycznych i to-
warzyskich PREY parku Pu}askiego,
gdzie jesS czlonkiem klubu Terra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

"a liczne przsbycie podziekowai x.
Jan Zdeehlik, C. R., poczem zebrani
odspiewali ,,Boze cos Polske'.
Do powyzszego dodac a proszo-
no, re nadprogramowo przemawiall
take: X. Walenty Swientek, C. r.,
X. F. Ku5iaczyk, C. R., X. KaroI
Falinski,. G. R., aptekarz j. Schwa'
ba, Woiciech Orzechowski, z mono
logiem wystapila pani Barabowska
m6wili dalej p. Wirkus, Andre
Schultz, Antoni A. Kowalski, A. no.
walewski, w. Linowiecki i J. Ka
minska.
>. o - =
Wczoraj re stacyi Union do
Camp McHenry W Baltimore, Nd.
wyjechaf pociagiem szeregowiec 10
zef Kendzior. Szeregowiec J6zef jeg.
synem PIP. Wojciecha i Maryi Ken,
dzior6w. Fam. pnr. 2425 North Lore
avenue, W Cragin; jest on czionkiea'
kompanii c.. 1890 pulku piecho
ty Stan6w Zjednoczonych, we Fran
| cyl. Raniony poraz trzeci W walce 2
hunami wyslany byl przez wladze
wojskowe do szpitala wojskowego "
Baltimore, dokad wczoraj uda} sic,
po kr6tkim urlopie, ma dalsze kura-
eye.
So =
Ma trey dniowym urlopie W domu
rodzicow swoich. PIP. Piotra i J0zefy
Ostrowskich, Fam. pnr. 50SS Wegg
avenue W East Chicago, Ind, pre-
bywal syn ich, kapral Wladysiaw O.
strowski. czlonek oddzialu kwater-
mistrza W Fort Benjamin Harrison,
indianapolis, Ind.
Rodzina Ostrowskich dawniej Ia
mieszkiwaia pnr. 1888 Mackinaw
avenue u South Chicago.
q ~ -
Wincenty DinkSiak. Fam. pnr.
SAB West 25-ta utica, " Cicero.
popeinil samob0jstwo przoz zacza--
dzenie sic gazem, wczoraj.
49, =
Pociag kolei Chicago Junction
Railroad" PREY 4Sciej i LOOMS ulic
najechai ! zabii ma miejscu kobiete
w wieku okoio lat 80. Wypadek ten
wydarzyI sic wczorai wieczorem. -
ZwIoki nieszcGeAiwej dotychczas ME
straightforward.
= :% =
Naczelny sedzia Duncan W NAVY
Sym saddle Stanu Illinois, W domu
swym W Marion " dzien NOwego Ro-
ku. udzielil Janowi NJ. Tananiewi-
czowi, bankierowi prywatnemu, pra-
wo apelowania do n~ajwyzszego sadu
krajowego United States Supreme
Court.
W dodatku do powylszego sedzia
Duncan obciai kaucye Tananiewicza
Z $4,000 ma $1,000.
. -: .
Dzisiaj W poiudnie W fabryce po-
wroz0w Irvine MILL W zak1adzie
Deeringa ~przemawiac ma temat Pol
ska a stany Zjednoczone". bedzie p.
Wladyslaw ]. Suwalski.
q -: .
Wczoraj " sail ma Tr6jcowle odby
Ia sic instalacya nowo obranych u
rzednik6w Klubu Kazimierza Puia-
skiego PREY tejae parafi. w czasie
zabawy ME zapomniano take l o
Polsce / droga skladek zebrano ra-
zem $4,000.
w skiad zarzadu ma rok 1919 W
Klubie wyzej wymienionym, wcho--
dza: Edward Miller, prezes; Jan
Andrzejewski. sekretarz protokofo-
WV; Jan Polcyn, sekretarz finanso-
WV: J6zeg Makarski, kasyer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

pin Social Society" i wielu innych
~towarzystw.
Mlodemu rodakowi zyczymy wszei'
kej pomyslnoSci ma nowem stano-
wisku. e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
'Doktorze, Ia Recepta Dziala
Jak Magik''-Lekarz Wyja-.
Snia Dlaczego Nuxated Iron
sTYCZNIA, 1919.

Szybko zwisksza SHE i snergie mezczyzn dale 70"
zowe policzki nerwowym / osiabionym kobietom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

kle@ Nuxated
Iron try ray
na dzieh 20 10
dzsniu przez 2
~tygodnie. Po-
tam -pr0b6i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

SpytaJeie Gle pier~Uyeh
stu ludzi ~ysladaR-
eyeh sllnIs ! zdrc~o o
raz nersleznie ezemu
E~awdnaezaj4 ss6J wy
aj&d ] ~przekonaJcis sic
Wlslu odpoWie ~huxa-
ted lren."
DR.. James Francis Su-
Ivan, byH lskarz Belle
vue sEpitals depart Wi.
hgiatury) " New Yer
" s~zpitala-mowI: -Ty-
ku | WestcheSter Com-
sisce nerwowych i osla-
~ -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

PAWEL HINTZ
Nowy zalzadca departamentu reka.
my u f.. Iverson and Co., 1850
Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Morton Fails i'm
Greek St. Expose;
Is Ousted From Job
Commissioner Sullivan Or
ders Technical Union Man
Dropped From Payroll
After He Refuses to Take
Witness Stand

George W. Morton, engineer in the
Typographical department of Queens
Borough and an active member of Local
1888, Union of Technical Workers, was
dismissed from the employ of the city
yesterday in decision handed down at
Long Island City by Frank x Sullivan,
Commissioner of Public Works.
Borough President Connolly, who
preferred charges of absence without
leave and insubordination, on which
Morton was tried Thursday, issued a
statement, in which he said. Morton
could have been dismissed summarily.
counsel and all the opportunity for
publicity he DESIRED" Connolly said.
"He first declared the charges against
him were due to his activity in the
Union Of Technical Men. Later he
abandoned this suggestion and declared
the charges were due to his statement
regarding Greek Street
He failed to substantiate his state
ments and proved himself merely a
tool of others. | am sorry that one of
our employees should have permitted
himself to be used as dupe for per-
sons with axes to grind, but in justice
to the city and the taxpayers the Com
missioner of Public Works had no al
ternative other than to dismiss him"
Morton. who was present when the
decision was announced, said: 81 will
continue to fight"
Before the hearing Morton said he
would make startling disclosures re-
garding the Creek Street closing, but
he did not take the stand.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
British Officer /
Followed by Agents
OF Secret Service
Gen. Critchley Also Under
Watch by Scotland Yard
Because 1t Was Feared He
Planned a Mexican Revolt

Brigadier General A. Cecil Critchley,
of the Royal Air Force, the youngest
officer Of .he British army holding the
rank of brigadier general-he is twen-
ty-nine years old-arrived here lasS
night from Southampton on the Cunard
liner Mauretania.
He came to this country soon after
the signing of the armistice and since
then has made several trips to England.
His trip this time and his departure
for England six weeks ago were not as
pleasant as previous trips, because Of
British and American espionage, all be-
cause it was reported he was about to
start a revolution in Mexico.
On his last eastward trip he was fol-
lowed by agents of the Department Of
Justice, and on leaving England his
passport was held up and he had some
difficulty in getting back to his home
in Winnipeg, Canada, for discharge
from the army.
"The whole thing is silly miscon-
ception of facts" he said last night II
am going ranching in Mexico. l have
gone into partnership with a Mexican
land owner in Durango, who has a
ranch of one million acres. His name
is Martinez del Rio. Our plans have
peen well known TO the CarranZa gov
ernment. am to take with me in the
enterprise fifteen British army officers
who fought with me in the war. Be-
cause of this, Scotland Yard and your
Department of Justice have got the
notion that was going down into Mex
leo to start a revolution"
Among others on the Mauretania
were Gordon Auchincloss, son-in-law Of
Colonel House and former assistant
United States Attorney for this district,
who returned from his duties at the
peace conference; Captain Sir A. Whit
ten Brown and Lady Brown; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. f. Henderson, Colonel and
Mrs. Colin Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lloyd, Sir Peter McClelland,
Lieutenant Colonel the Right Hon. A.
c. Murray, NJ. P, Mrs. ]. Borden Har-
riman and Morton Frewen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Final Plans Made
For Harvard Fund:
Princeton Men Act
Team Captains Ready for
Opening of Campaign 10
Raise SIS. 100000 for
the Cambridge Institution

Final preparations for the SIS, 100000
Harvard endowment fund compaign,
which opens Monday, were completed
last night at a dinner given by Thomas
W. Lamont, Of ]. p. Morgan e. Co., to
400 team captains and members, at the
Harvard Club, in West Forty-fourth
Street
Among the interesting features of
the dinner was the announcement by
Guy Emerson, vice-president of the
National Bank of Commerce, of a
schedule whereby Harvard graduates
would be able to answer the question,
"How much shall | give?" If the en-
dowmcnt fund is to be raised, Mr..
Emerson said, the following scale must
be maintained, on the average:
On incomes of s. ,OCO or under, l per
cent to per cent year for five years
is considered just, although here, as
throughout the list, the number of
mans dependents, and the form of his
income, whether from salary profits or
investment, would raise or lower the
percentage.
On incomes of $1,000 and under s1o.-
600, 2 to per cent is expected; S10,-
600 to $4,000, g to i per cent; S15,O
to- $4,000, 4 per cent; sos 600 to $50
GOO, 5 per cent, $4,000 TO 100000, 7
per cent; 100000 and up, 10 Oper cent.
Mr.. Lamont, in bespeaking support
for the fund said that there had been
no general salary increases in the
teaching staff at Harvard since 1905.
Instructors there get 81 200, while the
highest paid professors get $1,000. he
said. Many OF the teachers were close
to actual want he said. although not
one would think of complaining.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Dis-
trict chairmen of the endowment COM
mittee which hopes to raise s14.0O0,OOO
day meeting here to-day. This con-
Guided with dinner at the Nassau
Club, attended by seventy-five persons.
These raised S1,696,25O before leaving
the table.
The fund will be divided as follows:
Increases in salaries of the faculty,
S2,000.O .O0O school of engineering, So
100000; new professorships. S3,0OO,O0O;
endowment of the preceptorial system
and the regional scholarship fund, ST.
100000 each; department of chemistry
s2,00o,0o0. Sn aler allotments will
be made in the university library
architecture department of astronomy
graduate fellowships, university re-
ligious work and extension of McCosh
Hall.
District chairmen thus far appointed
are: New York. NJ. T. Pyne, New York
City; New Jersey, J. O. H. Pitney,
Newark New +" gland, NJ. w. Jacobs,
Hartford; Phil/ lphia, A. Van Rens-
selaer; Chicago Cyrus H. Mccormick;
Cincinnati w. c. Proctor; St. Louis,
St. Paul, J. D. Denegre; Denver, J. II.
Pershing; Los Angeles, John McWill
Jams.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Young Broker Sentenced
10 Ten Months in Jail
Atwa'er, Convicted 4 Hypothe-
eating Securities, Will Begin
Serving Term TODAY

CARMEL, n. 4. Sent. Is Morton
"'water, son of Poughkeepsie banker
was sentenced by Justice Tompk rs to-
aay IN the Supreme Court here to
serve ten idle months in the Putnam
county jail. The prisoners in that
'asutution are not employed at any
and OF labor and the County Board
'" Supervisors now is negotiating to
O0afd them out at the pententiary at
Elmsford.
Atwater was a member Of the former
SSssokerage firm of Atwater, Foote &
.aerli!, which failed eighteen months
oso os0 with liabilities of more than $780,
w. wv lie was convicted of hypotheca,-
s;ss securities owned by customers. A
S;a, months sentence imposed upon
sau sa after previous conviction, in
Junction with the failure, has been
b~Seo by proceedings for an appeal
sSs W.. 'ne young mans counsel intimated
the s' ne would begin at once serving
'"e c.M sentence imposed to-day.
wsoer sa"oert Foote and Harold Sheriff.,
NM nH were the other members of the
t'keraee ~ firm, have been sentenced
terms IN Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Mineola Fair Races
Draw Record Crowd
Judging in Saddle Horses Gives
Blue Ribbons to RamsdelI
and Mrs. Huhh

MlNEOLA, L. l., Sept. 26-Perfect
weather and the additional attraction
Of seven trotting races brought to the
horse show feature at the fair here to-
day the largest crowd that has ever
attended
The blue ribbon for saddle horses
under 1872 hands went to J. A. P.
Ramsdell's bag gelding Lightnin'. The
best saddle horse over 1872 was Mrs.
Charles F. Hubb's brown mare Spring
time. John S. Phippss bay gelding
Jack Pot was judged the best hunter.
The combination class for harness
and saddle horses was won by J. A. P.
Ramsdell's Powelton. Long Star, owned
by Dean Bedford, won the class for
Jumpers under 5 years of age. Miss
Constance Sala Regan's Hey Dey was
first in the pony class.
Most of the seven races were won in
straight heats. Worthy Peter won the
PIP trot and Marion Toddington was
victor in the 2:l8 trot. julie Ilse won
the event for the Nassau County Driv-
ing Club in straight heats and AMY
Frisco won the 2:16 trot
The halfmile mule race was won
by Bellfair, jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Women Open Drive
For Equal Rights
In Civil Service
National Campaign Planned
to End Discrimination
May Gain Support of
Suffragists; Victory Here

A national campaign for equal op-
portunity for women in the civil serv-
ice was launched last night at the City
Hall when the Federation of Women's
Civil Service Organizations held its
fifth annual convention.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Norman de R. Whitehouse have ac-
cepted positions on the new national
committee and it is expected that the
machinery Of the nationwide League
Of Women Voters will soon be set in
motion to accomplish the reforms de-
manded by the women in civil service
The first victory already has been
won in New York City, according to
an announcement by Charles l..
Ssengle, secretary of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. The pro
cedure has been so amended as to
make it impossible for a department
head to refuse to employ a woman who
heads the eligible list and demand a
man in her stead without the full con-
sent Of the commission, and the state
ment in writing of his reasons for the
request to be spread on the minutes
OF LNe COMMISSION.
Mrs: Francis Stanton Smith, of the
New York State Civil Service Com
mission, announced that similar amend
ments were pending before the state
commission and would probably be
passed at the next meeting. Governor
Smith, she said, was heartily in SYM
pathy with the movement.
The convention voted to affiliate with
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women.
Mrs. Anna Martin Crocker, president
Of the Federation of Womens Civil
Service Organizations, presided, ana
addresses were made by Miss Mary B.
Upshaw, assistant chief examiner of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission.
Mrs. NJ. Josephine Smart, of. the Busl-
ness and Professional Women's Organi-
zation; Mrs Harry NJ Lilly, president
of the New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs, and by the chairman
of many organizations of municipal
employees.
The national campaign for equal
rights in civil service has four chief
objects as follows: To open civil serv-
ice examinations to women to abolish
sex eligible lists, to secure equal pay
for equal work for women in the pub
lie service and to secure equal oppor-
tunity for advancement, and to obtain
the appointment Of women on civil
service commissions.
A resolution introduced by Miss Amy
Wren, counsel for the women employees
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, protesting against Legislation
discriminatory against women, was
passed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
DIR. Shiels to Direct Work
Of Community Councils Here

DR.. Albert shiels, superintendent of
the Department of Education of Los
Angeles, former associate superinten-
dent of the public school system of
this city, has resigned his post in the
West an dwill come here to direct the
activities of the New York Community
Councils.
DR.. Shiels is widely known as an edu-
Gator and as a practical administrator
of public school systems. He will have
the title Of director of the New York
Community Councils, and will occupy
the place left vacant through the res
lgnation of DR.. John Willis Slaughter
who was director of development of
the Community Councils Of National
Defence shortly after the organization
OF the councils from the framework of
the old Women's Committee of Council
of National Defence.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
cardinal Mercier Receives
Ovation in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Cardinal
tion ti',ef , received an enthusiastic recep-
inoto upon MS arrival here from Wash
lined" linsSS Today: Thousands Of persons
ths thu .. Doth sides Of Broad Street from
ths SS.s.lon Sa.a,n. in North Philadelphia to
wS.,a1 a1tei In the centre Of the city
lunsSe ne was the guest Of the city at u
eent;eno se cardinal WAS given a public re-
Onsrs u Tonight at the Metropolitan
mouse. He also attended rally
Xeaasms american Legion at the
mats r,;yy, OF Music. The Belgian pri-
n remain in the city three days.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Woman to Get S53,l66

Referee Morgan j. O'Bricn in a re-
port submitted to the supreme court
Yesterday, recommended that the estate
of Herman Sielcken, who was coffee
importer, pay s53,166 to Mrs. Agnes
Mcf. Roberts, under an agreement that
existed between her and Mr. Sielcken.
me agreement provided that Mr..
Sielchen would pay Mrs. Roberts 5000
month during his lifetime and would
leave her a legacy of $4,000 in his
will Mr.. Sielcken did not include
Mrs Roberts in his will. She sued and
former Justice O'Brien upheld her
claim for $4,000 plus interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Anti-Suffragists Fail to
Get Bav State Referendum

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Anti-suffragis
who sought to place a question favor
able to reversing the action of the
Legislature in ratifying the Federal
suffrage amendment upon the ballot on
election day, failed to obtain sufi-
cient number of signatures to their
petition.
The Secretary of States Office an
nounced that only 1900 of the $4,000
signatures required were obtained.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Prince of Wales Leaves
Canada for L. S. Nov. 10
Official Statement Says He Will
Start From Ottawa Early
in That Month

VICTORIA, B. C.. Sept. 26.-The
Prince OF Wales will leave Ottawa for
Washington on November 10, it was
officially announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich left
town yesterday for White SULPHUR
Springs, W. Va. where they will pass
several weeks at the Grecnbriar.