davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
EKIREDAKCYJN

lepsze tn cd mas prZyczynienic sic do
odbudowy narodowego bytu i dobro-
bytu, doradzamy 1 zalecamy to cd
dawna, a wszeIkio przejawy zywej 1
porzadnej akcyi W tel dziedzinie pod
nesimy i p~odkreslamy ochotnie 1 z
najgoretsLcm uznaniem. Wszystkie
nasze przedsiebiorstwa dobre, po-
rzadnie zorganNowane, normalnie
ro1wijajace sic, ME M humbug, nj
m przypadkowe okolicznosd, q slepy
traf ro~zliczane - wszystkie tnteresy,
zbudowane nalezycie, polska praca,
polskim groszem 1 polska mysla pre-
wodnia - znajduja u mas poparcie.
I re Szc1erem a przykrem Zadziwie--
niem konstatujemy, ii Gala ogromna
wiekszos6 prasy naszej z~apoznaje
prZejawy owe, ME docenia ich. pomi-
ia 10 - przechodzi mad mimi, jakby
ME dostrzegajac, cy ME ro1unniejac
tich elementarnej dis ola Polski do
ntosIosci, a 1ato wszystkie naszo pr
snAa ma zab6j politykuja, medrkuja,
konsultujq mad polskim rzadem l
rzadcami jego, tax jak gdyby cd to
20. czy owego ich zdania tn - zale.
zaIo ooSkoiwiek - tam! %. Ow poll
tykiersd dyletantyzm talk tn wlazf W
mas wszystkich ostatnimi cZasy, IL ME
predko sic go oduczymy przypu-
szcza6 MONA, a IA przewodniemi ma
semi instytucyami, kt6re dotad nj.
sdy ma rzeczy realne, spoieczno-byZ-
nesowe ,,czasu ME miaIy'', DO .,mu'
sialy" polityke 'wielka kultywowa6,
III uiemi - poszly wszJstkie prawie
pisma, organizacye. wszelkie koaa ro-
dacze: wszystko politykuje, gada,
mieie wiatr, dmucha W obioki i latu
20 mich -. Czasby c1as - Z~aprzestac
tej... awiatyki W iuiaginacyi!
Notujemy z uhnaniem wszeikie do
bre przejawy wiaSclwych realnych na-
| szych plan6w i zamysiow byzneso-
wych - acknowledged, nasZych
handlowo = przemyslowych koopera-
CYL wymierzonych stqd ku Polsce;
rozumiemy, IL to gi6wna nasza roln
ua dIuga ~przyszios6, to nasze pole, W
kt6rem tn jestcSmy n~atzupeiniej ma
miejscu. a to pole takie wielkic, il
W okclicznosciach, W jakich nam tn
dano ayc i dEialaG ma dlugo jeSzcze
| M wiele roboty dobrej - trzeha
mas bedzie. Ratownictwo sic konczy,
poIityka sie s~koiczyia: dis ekono--
mia crunt: ,,PRZEMYSL PRzYszLo
SOFA PoLSKI!" DIAL pod u nazwa
otworzyliSmy W PiSmie naszem 1 u
trzymujemy cd kiiku tygodni, a za
mierzamy prcwadzi6 go systematycz-
ME, otrzymawszy don cenny przSby-
TEX w postaci artykul6w inzyniera
prof. Kuzelewskiego, jednego z dzia-
| iaczy = organizator6w utworzonego
! ostatnimi easy StoEarzyszenia Me-
| chanik6w Polskich W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

o stowarzySZeniu tenn - slow XII
ka: Powstalo ono W celu odbudowy
przemysIu polskdego przy pomocy
pokkiego kapftalu 1 polskiej piracy
zawodowei - w naledytej koordyna-
eyi | W pe1nem porozumieniu dzaia-
iacych. DIVA najpoteiniejs0e czynnfd
iycia wytw6rczego W ka6dym naroI
die - kapital i praca - jesh sic po-
rozumieja i zdobeda ma szcDerq koo-
peracye - stworza ogromy. stowa-
.rzyszenie wpadIo NJ dobry pomysl o.
siapniecia porozumienia tego sposo--
benz takim, IL wlasni jegO pracowni-
cy,, robotnicy -, co najswietlejsi, in.
~telisentni zostaja jego akcyonaryu-
szami, a tax instytucya stwaTZana
przez mich, stale sic jakby wieika
sp6iks robotnicza, kt6rej kazdy pra-
cownik W zasadzie bedzie m6gi bye
wsp6lwIascicielem. Dowiadutemy sic,
10 rzecz Ia rozwija sic bardzo po-
myslnie, i~nStytucya rozsZerza sic
szybko po wielu koloniach naszych W
tym kraju, zwoIennik6w jej przyby-
wa, a ae W POLITYKF SIZE ME
WDAJE, EE sTOI Ma GRUNCIE JE.
pYNIE PoLsKoSCI SzCZEREJ -
przeto zyskuje poparcie u wszy-.
stkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
Z dobrych PrzejaW6W
naszych ola Oczyzny
intencyi.

Me DO obiokach latae, q twardo pc
Iemi st4pae, ME W pOlityke bawic
SIC Is pr6iniaczem amatOrstwem, z
ntedcwarzonem medrkowaniem, leu
robi6 to, do czego many kwalifikacye
a warunki dane - oto DEWEY naSze
ma prZyszle z Oiczyzna kooperacye;
dewfzy to prsgniemy - by tn przy-
jets zostaly przez jak najBcniejsDe
rodak6w kola, BY one stafy sic mier-
nIkiem 1 r6wnowatnikiem naszych
da Polski sentymemt6w szczerze pa
tryotycznych / prawdziwie realnie
po5ytecznych. Ten to wisc dzial, ten
rodzaj roboty narodowej rekomen-
dujemy spoleczehstWu naszemu JUL
cd dawna, Cd pierwszych momentow
nassej polftycznej odnowy, wskazu.
jenny 60, jake naJpo&adahsza W Pol
see z naszej strony pomoc, jake naj'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
Mickiewiez o. Boise
winnie.

W ostatniej Przesyice gazet z Pol
ski mAjdujemy " lwowskiem $50
VIE POLSKIEM' nastepujacy. ni1ej
srtykui da wladysiawa Tarnawskie-
60, kt6ry - dla aktualnosci kwestyi
M tom miejscu powta<zamy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

\. G. NJ. Ia wyrazy uznania ssr'
decznis dziskujemy.
X. w. Il. Wzajemnie przesylamy
podzieke "a dobre sioWs.
OBJ. j.. n. Dziskujemy, ale ME sko-
rzystamy. jeSli nam pan ME nadesle
materyal6w / dowodow wras z pei
nem SVEN nazwiskiem / . adresem.
znajomy. z anonimoSych donosoU
goiosiownych W dodatku ME skorzy-
stamy. Uznanie re strony anonima
rowniez maio nam warte.
Oh. FIR. Danisch W Chicago. DIE
kujemy. Zaimiemy sic sprawa ma
ktors swraea nam Pan uwase.
DIR. B. Me dosye?.. Narazie Wy
starczy. A jesli potrzeba bedzie, to
znajdzie sic Wiecej. Dziskuiemy. -
OBJ. NJ. B. Q materyai6w nadesia
nych .skorzystamy. Dziekt.
90. j. dc Gerald. Chicago. zusy>
te. Dobre.
OBJ. NJ. 8. " Chicago. Postaramy
sic zwf6cfe uwage nj sprawy. przez
lPana poruszone, Dziekujemy.
Oh. J6zef b. Chicago. Geese pier
wsza iistu "a drastycsna; Geese dru-
ga - jake MATERIAL dobra: zuzy1e-
my po koled. Ia uznanie - dzie&i'
Me nadzwyczsjnego sic ME stale. 2
obranej drogs ME zeidziemy.
Sacerdos, Chicago. Rzecz ME
stety bardzo sp6zniona: prosimy swa
aye, Es wydaiemy ,,Dziennik' ME
tygodni6wke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
HafoEonn IS95>roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
MONROE 430S.
zARZAD GLowNY


* Franols$sk Gordon. Moderater.
Ks. A. a. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
Wofetech r, Soska. oTsZeS.
Antouina Earanowska. Wics-preEsska-
Wotcsech MenklckL W~iee-prezes.
Fsanasz g BiaehowskL Sekrstarh
rraueisHek WitkowskL S~karonIk.
stanisaw Liezmanskl. Dyrektoa.
WSadyslaw Lopatka. Dyrekter.
AEtoai Mazurk, -pyrektor.
Baforsea UrhRnskR. Dyrektorka.
Or. Fr. A DuIaR. Lekarz Saezslny,
Adv. Pfotr p. MirdRk. Doradea Prawny.
Berta c. w~ojtalewicI. AsySt. Sskr. Cen.
GODZINN BIUROWES
Biuro ZArzadu GiowRego otwarte ~
All powsIednie cd godL. s-tej rano do
t-tej wiecEorem. (v sobote do lei po-
Doludniu). Wieczorem. W dni powSEed'
ME 3 wyjatklsm sobotyO. Cd godEiny
f-nej DO s-reJ. W nisdziels sWists
Presesss " ponisdslaiki ( piatki wts-
exorami Cd go41iny T-mei DO s-tet
WsEelkIs koreSpondencye do Govn0,
30 Presesa n2leSy adresonae:
WOJCTEGH y. SOSkAs
GESS w. DiviaIOH str. Chicago. III
SekretarEaI W poaledzialki. WtorkL
srody I cZwartkL Wleczorami cd godSi.
az T-msJ do s-teL. 4 cd i-szeg popofu-
sniu eodslenn!e. I wytatkiem soboty' Cd
skarSnIka: We wtorki. srody : piatki
Cd godsIny 7-mei do s-tej WieeSorem-
Fkfaaanta opIat- Wszelkie oplaty DO ka-
a. ClownsJ pFSyjmuJs Kasyer Giowny
podczas godzin ofisOwych aibo We dnie
q kodxinAch ~ofisowyeh, Sekretsrz Ge-
nerniny.
WsselkIs iisty nadsyiac naisky m ~.
e Sekretarza G~eneralnego:
ToMASZ q. BLACHOWSkI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater
t&S5 W. DfvisIon str. ChfeaGOs IN
FINANSE.
prxekazy bankoWe poextoWs
(ehecks, money orders etcO nale4y wy
etawiAc ma organiSacye:
POLISH ALMA MATEA
4 przesylac pod adresem:
FIR WITKOWSKIs
1lSS w. DivlsiOR strs Chfeages M
MACIERZ PoLSKA.
Blaro Zarzadu Gl6wueso:
I4S5-57 w. Division Ulica,
Va drusIen pletr1a.
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
Ks. B. A. freshman z Bethal-


to, w. pisze: ,JPewnego dnia
spotkaiem cziowieka, ktory mi
powiedzial, re skoro tylko poezu-
je zblizajace sic b6le reumatycz-
ne, zaraz bierze kilka dawek Ora.
Piotra Gomozo, a bole szytbko u
stepuja." To stare, przez GAS
wyprGbowane lekarstwo reguluje
nerki i oczyszcza knew. Me jest
sprzedawane przez aptekarzy. Pc
szczegoly piszcie do: DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 25ol Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, III. Og,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

AON WI - NAo
M tenn miejscu powtarzamy:
*
Pred niodAwnym masom prxedru.
kowa.y ga1ety Polskie 2 paryshego
,,TEMPS'A" nicprawdopodobna dose
wiadomoSG q Rosyi, jakoby Rad So
wiot6w zabrOnil dawanfa dzieciom
Union chrzescijAhsich / polecil Ia
staple je cyframi. Telegram ten przy-
pomniai md pcwien ustep Z pism MI
cktewicza, mianowicie z pisaneJ Po
frmcusku History PrEysziosci'', z
kt6rej mchowaly sic tylko diva uryw.
G, gdyi jak m6wi Wladysaaw MCKEE
wicz ma podstawie opowiadania Jana
S-coSaz14ego, poeta IA rada hr. Mont
alembert postanowil tego sutworu,
ukoiczonego W r. 1882 ME wydawaS,
ably potepieniem Ludwika Filipa ME
zaszkodziG doll przebywaRcych We
Francyi emigrant0w. Zreszta ,,razila
go -sprsecznosG, zaehodzaca miedzy
wlasna gleboke chrzesoijanSka wiara
IS lepsza dole czlowieka, q ,,chlodnym
opisem stopniowego upadku j estate
cznego upodlenia ~spoleczeIstw euro
peiskich." Ably zas mic uledz finan.
sowej potrzeeie Tub naleganiom pray
jaci6l, spaliI rekopis / ocalalo z niego
tyko kiika 6wiartek.
I'VE Francyi waIeza ,,republikanie"
y ,,proletaryuszami''. Ale wsr6d arr
nil tych drugich powstaje odlam a
Iyk~naniejszy. Ia Iewica chce- zgniese
nazwe proletaryusz6w. a Zastapie j1
nazwa .,ludzi", imiona zaS jake zaby-
tex fc~udalnych czas6w, przypomina--
jaey posiadanie ziemi, jake cos Ibyt
lndywidualnego znieSG i W ich miej-
soc wprowadzie cyfr5. NastSpuja wall
Ri lewicy z prawica I wZajenIne Prze-
SIadOwaaia. Przychodzi do zupclnego
rozstroju W wojsku, ~zwlaszcza gdy
proSci 5o&nierze zaczeH obradowaG
sSosowa6 i r~ozstrzyga6 W rzeezach in
tercsu og6lncgo. -"
< o.
W przeciWieistwie mp. do wilde
MIA Ks. Pfotra'' Mickewicz, jak wi
dzimy re Swiadoctws jego syna, kto-
re powy1ej przytoozylem, ME trakto-
wal sweJ History P~rzysziosci" jake
proroctwa, lecz jake szeres hipotez,
snutych m p~odstawie najomoSci spo
I~eczeastwa. M kt6re wlasnemi oczy-
ma ~spogladaL Tenn bardziej podzi-
uin5 nalety potege jeeo mmysiu, po-
5walajaca poecie przewftzieG dzisiej-
s,e ,,rady zo4nierskie" jake logicne
nastepstwo materyslistycznej zasady
r6wnosci wszystkbch W prswie do rzq
du. (dr. w. IT,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ase ssgan:Eaeys laezsea mlodzies poll
KS obojSa picI " prac3ch nauSoWyeh.
sat~ryotycEuych I bratniej pomOcy ala
tcariesieRia ducha norainosci dobro-
5ytr " s2o}sczehstwie. a s~Zczesoinis
niedry mfOdZieEq polska. Mozna Eapt-
TsE Sie IA posmieytns cd lat IL do IS;
% ezSoakow Sto warSyszorych bes o.
kraafczsn!a wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

kfSospks stdRu lpssedsfs Evas
Gggtq sic ID SdaHfu, &c HsSt Eea
MsS SJednoceoHo, Hfee1te1s1 I
NoSeaEza4n0 POLSka.
- Woodrow WiSoM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

Rad HdTOdu pEseE Hcr6d do
nGSodu ME sginie-e popterzchIa
NsMl
- AhNnhcH LdscciA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
LEGAL

In tho district court state OF Okfahom>,
county OF Tu'A ss
Ia tho matter Of the application 81 The
board ot Fduratlor ~ the city OF Tulsa,
OF tho stato of OklAhoms for thc' conirn
nation of certain lands hcrrin mention ed
aud fny the sppo,ntment OF commis- toner's
to appraisc all compensation and damage
10 be PAID for the said lard propcrt, and
improvements tn tho city Of Tulsa county
Of Tulsa and state 81 'Oklshoma No iO6u2
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Az.
rOINTMENr or NIsSIpNERS
To a. II RSney Mtsy q. n RAiney,
Vera Raincy the unknown heirs aud dc
vseN Of lanes n UaFgari, deceased
W Crpmrtnc deceased.
You and each ~ YOU are hereby notified
that the undhslrncd hoard OF Fiuesiion
of the city of Tulsa ot the state ~ uka
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
LEGAL

houA v. attor the expiration Of ." d~}
from the date oi N" Last publication OF
tfu. motto. iuHSIt. bu the glht ddi ni
February 1890 a. so o clock O. m. Apply
to ore ~ ste Judges ~ fhr district cout
af Tulsa county Oklahoma. s,tiing N Hnd
within SAD distTitt Tor TIE app"in
81 tammlssloHrrs 10 inspect N" follow - !
described frt property and g. consider
aud estimate the iniuIy and damage yon
vii. sustain byHreason of the APPROPRIATION
81 the hereinafter d,,cr4hcd .ands fpv al
d.'orh. ground for r'r,hlU 'cPoo.honse
site 49, herein set forth. toui'.
Iatt fhiIN eight HSl' and thiriy nine
tJgI In block ihirty seven tJil, OF the
town Of West Tulsa Okla now an hddI'
iiou to tine city Of Iuisa, Dkls owned hy
g. B Rainoy and Mrs q B, tNeuAj
RaiDsy
mo approximation and condemRStion of
ihf su.d tract ~ land above defer bed -
'ur tho purposp ~ furnishing the sad
RoAri ~ Education oi the city ut lulss Of
tho state u Oklahoma with additional
ground fuI certain sch"ohOuAc site or
pIaygronuds anreSed thereto, s heretofore
,ct out a. madc and provided by the
stAtutss of The stAte Of OklsEonis for such
purposes ....
cemh"r 1919
mad Of fdrrA,ior oi the City OF Tulsa
n the state OF oklahoma
tSEAL) BY II o MCCLURE.
President
GRO MAC CrRDY. Secretary.
JOHN d. PORTER
Court C'ers.
fTEAt1 GERALD F. O'BRIEN,
Deputy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Seventh and Boulder
405 South Frankfort
Usage 1916
Al for Wan, Ad Department
AUfososllts roG SAFE

$50 rUi, ,uu ir possession .r pussusrr e7.iris-
.\u. au reg castings Ra,aurr 20 suit tai. te1i'
lSu AI fH M- FtiT
irNl ru 500 s,u'E b .4drf and lsas Al tAs bN
tain, AZ cTriu1 lAlt Saxon su touring
irN. ana --rs AuHst god nru- l"lN
BrisrHs touring rslRn'fd i0T h'h1d nsH tires
1915 Sirrr -uadas. '1.f got tires runs fut
updgs fu.rs lpctN I'oi runs roe chevrolet
Hrs pa.asHfr- 'r Z share overland tSufng IN
rprf HHf-f 5'IdshaArr ftsr. .pav~Hgu i've g1nt
fr~s Terms 20 rrsp1ayih's raf'ir,
ir INuHltF urr ps~-rg-r got .1Hiiu-0 sill
acrrut fA~Tnt gnAl r-nTsfu shat have
lag Elf Np7 Rtg rh'ns 1900
NV NltS Srfrr r,s01E, uns s-As 7iniGus.
tFaHsnivigH gcas sut raIIsf0r esps ief all car
Asto Fars 70. rs Ear Stcond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
BOARD AND ROOMS

.KEtPiNG sAntsd in return Tor n~ Of lroom
.i,hri house uclJilng gn. llGhi aud aals'
ns "a 9OT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Steelton Churches

Trinity Episcopal - The Rev. Will
liam Charles Heilman, rector. 10 a.
M. Church School; IL a. m, Holy
Commun!bn; 7.30, evening prayer.
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor, VIII
preach at IL Il. m. on The Falth
That Conquers'' ana at 7.30 p. m,
on THE Friendship of Christ" sun
day School, 9.45 u. M; Rally Day.
Main Street Church of God -
The Rev. ]. E. Stine, pastor, Will
preach at 1890 a. m, and at 7.SO
p. m. The church will hold its quar-
terly ordinance meeting; Sunday
School, p. m.
Central Baptist - The Rev. j. P.
Currin. pastor, will preach at 1880
a. m. and at 7.30 p. m; Bible school,
$50 a. m.
First Presbyterian - The Rev. Z.
b. Segelken, pastor, will preach at
IL a. m. on 1.-The Strength of Obedi-
ence" and at 7.30 p. m. on THE
Steadfastness of Purpose" Sunday
School. 9.45 a. m.
First Methodist - The Rev. f.
A. Tyson, pastor. The Rev. II. r.
Bender will speak at 10.45 a. m. on
Centenary Exposition Message"
7.30 p. M, song service: Sunday
School. $50 a. M; Epworth League
$50 D. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Rescue Ships Company
From Thirteen Lifeboats

New York, Oct. 1S.-Bringing 255
passengers and crew of the French
steamer VeneZia, which burned at
sea last Monday off the New Found
land fishing banks, the steamer Chi
cago arrived this morning with the
story of the rescue of the entire
ships company from an "unlucky
thirteen" lifeboats after the Venezia
had been abandoned.
1t took the Chicagos crew one
hour and ten minutes after 1t reach
ed the scene to rescue the Venezia's s
passengers from the lifeboats in
which they had taken refuge after
flames had enveloped their ship.
BY noon all had been. made COM
Portable and given dinner on the
Chicago and the vessel had resumed
her voyage to New York. The Chi
cago first heard the Venezias wire
less call when 80 miles away.
The 100 bags of mail on the Vene-
zia were taken off and brought here
on the Chicago. The Venezia's pas
senger list included 81 cabin, mostly
French, and 163 steerage, mostly
Syrians homeward bound. The We
nezia was bound from Havana to st.
Nazaire when she met with disas-
ter.
The fire started in her forehold,
where the cargo consisted of rum
and sugar. 1t spread over the en-
tire vessel from there. and she was
ablaze all over when abandoned.
Captain Bonaface was the last man
to leave the ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR SETTLEMENT
Federal Representative in Al
toona to Probe Strike
Causes

Altoona, Oct. 1S.-George n. De-
Guire. second assistant to Railroad
Director Hines of Washington. ar
rived in Altoona yesterday to adjust
the trouble which developed between
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad officials
and the local workers last week and
which resulted in a walkout of the
men,
Mr.. DeGuire comes here TO act as a
mediator. While knowing something
about the trouble before he came. his
hrst step on arrival was the familiar
iZe himself with all the details.
The Federal representative feels
encouraged by the outlook and be-
leves that the matter can be salts
factorily settled in short order Dur
ing the forenoon he was in confer
cal railroad crafts and this after
noon additional conferences are be-
ing held.
Hold Preliminary Conference
A preliminary conference, primar-
lily to acquaint the visiting delegates
of the local controversy and strike,
was held at the Leroy Hotel.
The meeting was attended by Mr.
DeGuire, the representative of the
administration. with his assistant,
George Woods. Others attending were
the members of the executive com
mittee of the six crafts. n. M. Jones,
president, of Harrisburg, and Fl: A.
Bixler, secretary treasurer. or New
Cumberland, of the six crafts
throughout the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn: ]. NJ Burns. international vice.
president of the sheet metal work
ers: Michael German, general inter
national organizer of the macnln.
lists: II. C. Baker, district presideht
of the boilermakers: BENJAMIN NC
Waters. district president of the ma
chinists; Travelling Chairman Foster
of the machinists; District President
Woomer of the electricians and Dis
trict President Hershey of the black
smiths, ,
While no direct steps were taken
toward a settlement of the contro-
versy, or consideration of the grieV-
ances of the enginehouse workers the
circumstances causing the strike last
week, with the matters leading up to
the action of the shopmen. were ex-
planned to the visiting officials and
delegates. There will be a general
meeting tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
THE READING
Senator Penrose Is
Embarrassed by Williams
Sleeping at His Desk

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1S.-It is
all right to sit in the wrong chair
in the Senate. for a short time, but
the length Of tenantcy should not
be such as to infringe upon the laws
of hospitality.
Senator John Sharp williams took
up quarters at Penrose's desk when
the latter was temporarily absent.
The Senator from Mississippi is
somewhat deaf and he often moves
to the Republican side of the Sen
ate to hear speeches of majority
members.
Senator williams went to sleep in
Senator Penrose's chair and clum-
bered on for some time to the en-
barrassment of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania. who wanted his seat.
Finally Senator Penrose addressed
a note to the Chair, in which he in
dicated that it was matter of
personal privilege that he be per-
mitted to return to his desk. The
word was passed to the Democratic
side and Senator Harrison, of Mis-
sissippi, woke his colleague, who
then retired to the cloakroom to
complete his nap.
Senator Penrose was no doubt
prompted by the fact that several
visitors in the galleries, after study
ing the charts showing the desks of
the various senators, to-day were
led to the conclusion that the legis-
lator asleep in his chair was the
senior Senator from Pennsylvania,
whereas Mr. Penrose was a wide
awake exile from his accustomed
place in the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
MARRIAGE sUPPERsTTTIoNs

lit is an old belief that marriage
should take place when the moon
is waxing and waning, if it is to
be lucky match, and in many north
country districts a strict inquiry is
made as to the state of the moon
before the wedding day is fixed, ac-
coding to a writer in London An
swers. In the north too, no wise
bride will ask an odd number of
guests to her welding feast for an
old superstition has it thot If this
be done one of the guests will die
befor the year is out.
III theHighlands 1T is taken as a
terrible unlucky sign If n dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day; while in Derbyshire
prospective brides still tell the bees
of their wedding and decorate the
hives for the occasion. In parts of
England and Scotland there exists
an ancient cutom for which reason is
hard to find, by which part of the
wedding cake is broken over the
head of the bride and the guests
scramble for pieces.
Non of these marriage manners,
however, compare with the Chinese
cutom which causes bacon and sugar
to be hung an the sedan chair of
Chinese bride, in order to keep the
demons from molesting her on her
wedding journey. The Chinese bride
to-be, too, has to stand in q round,
shallow basket while she dresses for
the wedding, in order to make her a
good temper and samiabde disposi-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
Steeltor Personals

w. r. Lewis. Lincoln street, left
last evening for New York to wit
ness the arrival to-day of Lieutenant
Mayc.ard at the finish of the trans
cont.<ental air flight. With Lieu
tenant Maynard is Master Electri-
clan w. E. Kline, Steelton boy who
made his home with Lewis for a
number of years.
w. B. Hoddinott and family, of
Bethlehem, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Mcdonald.
John Boyer left to-day for his
camping hut in Perry county. He
will be Joined tomorrow by John
Litch and later by George S. Fairall
Mrs. George NJ. Long was yester-
day notified of the serious illness
of her mother in Millerstown. She
left for Millerstown Immediately.
Quincy Bent, former manager OF
the Steelton plant, now vice-presi-
dent of the eBthlehem Steel Cor
poration, was in town to-day. Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
P. E. DELEGATES
SUSTAIN OLD
- DIVORCE LAW
Defeat New Marriage Canon
by Permitting 'Innocents'
to Rewed
BIZ Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1S.-Through
action of the laymen of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the 1916
general convention, sustained by
both clerical and lay delegates, the
innocent party to a divorce may be
rewedded in the church. Amend
ment of the canons to prevent re-
marriage by an Episcopal priest OF
a person who has a divorced nus
band. or wife living was defeated. de-
spite desperate efforts by many of
the clergy and a few of the laity to
secure it's adoption. Both orders
registered a majority against the
amendment.
Demand of several delegates who
favored the amendment that the
church unqualifiedly declare against
divorce and remarriage, brought a
prolonged argument on the ques-
ton.
Judge Joseph Packard. of Balti-
more, could see no reason why a
minister should not be permitted to
rewed the innocent party to a di-
vorce. DR.. c. f. G. Wrigley, of
brooklyn, maintained that the lay
men desired to maintain a dual
marriage law. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
Kim, of Washingt on, d. c., held the
old church law to be the best pre-
servative we have of the purity of
the family