davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Bar Hero Kin
from Reception
Continued frcD Page One


kitchen, lounGing room and writing room
have been fitted up on the second tier
OF the Washington avenue wharf to
carry out the plans.
Many prominent Philadelphans are
on the jubilee celebration committee.
members of which were announced by
Mr. Widener yesterday. The committee
follows:
IaaGe Iaais ,ha ThSrlIs y Aqdspried Edward +
B~nsor B@H iRH Rev 'Gfn Hrnry nS g9iooG Dale
ll,::}man Riddle: Morris II. BocE!us, samuel samuel
Cadwalader. John Cadwaladcr. Robert K"lso
Eass9u, benjamin Chew' =, Walter Clarke.
9FTS ha Rev Il Dr. cGss Russc H. r. cdn% n%f2n jay os
80, Henry Brinton Coke. Jr., j. Howell cum
,aTiar @TE. GgruJ Iob5 + bnads SgTt!s Dc witt
Gc9rge Dallas Dixon James, nobson,. Arch
E."ry 5s leSa P'R%F B%2:g IE sqrs5 T. W. E. ,IHs Ras
James Elverson. Jr., samuel s Feis. James
of3@ EIneS }a%eT + + oTa EaPeT samuel
,zier, Joseph p, Gafncy, John John W. vi Geary, TS,
Willam p; Gest. Ellis A. G!mbcl, Edward
Graham, John Gribbel' Rodman, z, Girls
CON- within 12nn e Hsrs GroomS Br hnliiR PhhliiR II G2epp'
Helms, Rayard Henry, samuel +. Houston.
Charles L, lngcrsol. Walter C. JanneS
Thomas e. Janney, Thomas j. Jenries, Aba
B Johnson, W, II, Jones ! Percy Heating
DIR, w. W. Keen, Edward keenan,, sidney
W, Keith, Philander g. Knox Hartman a.
Kuhn Il. J. Lanerty, Arthur Lea James r.
Lennon, John y, Lewis, Jacob D. Lit Ho-
ratio q. Lloyd, Frank H. Moss. John IL
Mason, George ". McFadden Henry Pratt
Mexican. William l., Mclean Major Nor
man Mcleod Alden March, c. II Markham
Hon, j. Willis Martin. Paul n. Mills J.
Mitchell. Randal Morgan. Efhngh>m H. Nor
ris, Robert i. Montgomery. Arthur Il. New
bold G, Il. Newbod William r. Nicholson
Edward, 4; NoppHl, g s. W Packard
Lewis II, Parsons, L, Pusoy Passmorc, John
NJ Patterson, Roies Penrose, George Whar.
non, Pepper, Hon. William n. Porter, Samuel
Rea' Bishop Rhinelandcr Owen Rob
erts, Thomas Robins. Frank Roma
Joseph G.: RosenRarten. Levi L. Rue,
Benla amn Rush, Arthur w. Sewall, Thorna
Sha llcross, Jr. David F.. Smiley, Edga r
Robert F. strswbrldge. Edwin s. so'ssspSry' STUART
former Judge MayGGr sulzberser. .Ernest T.
Alerandsr Nsn Rsnsselaer. E.. A, Van
ysuclsln BrisadleI General L. W. Z: wal
ton. William q. Warden, Harvey NJ Watts
George D. Widener. James M. Wilcox, Hon
Clarence Wolf. Charlton YarnaIl Joseph III
Widener. chairman; Robert ID. Dripps, see.
retary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

Jacob Hoeckley Hand, a chemist. died
at his home, 1917 North Eleventh street
on Tuesday after an illness Of a week
OF pneumonia He was a son of J. s.
Mr., Hand became IN one day after his
return 70 this city from Vancouver n
C., and Seattle Wash. where he made
assays for a mining company lie was
palladium Mr., Hand was a member ~
the College of Pharmacy Alumni Asso-
citation, having been graduated from thai
institution in 1874 with honors.
He is survived by his wife Margaret
w Hand, whose brother was the late
John w Keys, of Norristown. who was
Recorder of Deeds OF Montgomery Coun-
~, and four sisters. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
STOLEN CARS RECOVERED
Accused Men Caught With Ma
chine of Hugh Roberts

Thieves who stole the automobile of
II. A. Bachman, a broker. of Jenltn-
town, last night from Broad and Locust
streets, abandoned the machine today
with broken wheel at Tenth street and
Washington avenue. The machine was
found by Detective Hardmon, Of the
seventh and Carpenter streets station
The police believe it was taken by joy
riders.
\ man who gave his name as Lem
Lippold. of Chicago, was arrested today
and charged with stealing an automobile
belonging to Hugh Roberts. an attorney,
while the car was standing at Tenth and
Market streets.
Roberts was complaining to a reserve
policeman about the theft of the car
when he saw the machine coming down
Market street. Lippold was driving and
two sailors, Frank MCGrath and George
II. Hoffman, accompanied him.
All will have hearing today at the
central police court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
No CHEAPER PAINTS
Prices Likely TO Continue High, Master
Painters Are Told

The final session of the Pennsylvanig
State Master Painters and Decorators
Associations thirty-frst annual Conven-
tion is being held today al the Hotel
Walton,
At the annual banquet in the Hotel
Walton, last night, the master painters
listened 70 an exposition of trade con
ditions by T.. J, Cornish, president of the
National Association Of Paint, OH and
Varnish Manufacturers. Mr. Cornish
said he did not think prices would come
down, but would remain at point
about 70 per cent higher than they were
before the war. Other speakers were
Thomas A. DAILY and the Rev. Robert
Johnston. Ernest s. Trigg was toast
master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

The two charred bodies taken from,
the Schuylkill River have been identiaad
at the morgue by NJ. Il. Granerivd VIZ
is connected with the oil tankers which
We're swept by flames last Thursday az
Rirger Larsen and Ernest Bloomsbrand
They are said TO have been firemen and
oilers on the tankers Raold Amundsen
and kjohenhaven. The body of OLAF
Hanson, twenty years old a sailor On
one of the ships. was recovered fron,
the river yesterday afternoon. IL was
found wcdged in the pilngs under The
wharf '"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
TRAIN KILLS TWOIN FOG


Uniontown, Pa. Jan, 23.-Two men
are dead and third is missing as the
result OF passenger trsin that was
backing UP the Butte branch striking n
motortruClt at II crossing in Butte in
"A dense fog. Christopher Welsh, aged
thrty-fve. of McClellandtown, and
George Mullen, aged thirty-two, of Butte,
were instantly killed. their heads being
crushed. NJ Cohen, of Irwin, who was
riding on the truck, has not been To-
Gated since the crash,
Neither the train crew nor the truck
driver knew of the others proximity
until the crash came, The fog also was
responsible for several minor ac-
cidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
DEATHS

BETTER. Jan. %, LOUISA REtr'rER
NEE KiclO widow of Jacob Beuter, aeed a.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral sopD %
town. Irt. private West Laurel Hin Tep,
RE,;I>Jaan 20. az Stone, Hsrbor. n.
Daniel L., Henry. Int. strictly private Fri
at Holy Cross '' '''''
RODGERS.--Ian. 80, ELIZA JA<u
ADAlR RODGERS. widow of John s RnGGp
ers. Relatives and friends invited to serv-
ices sat, -'an p. m, at tho residence of her
Son-in-lAw, william a. Armstrong S85 n
Pcnnock St Int: private. Friends NAV cali
Fri eve. from s until 10 ' "a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
ROBBED OF HIS SAVINGS
Italian. Who Distrusted Banks.
Loses $50 and L. Beaten

Two Italians attacked Francisco
'rippo. trackwalker of the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad, near Woodbury. today
robbed him Of S57O and left him lying
Unconscious on the tracks He was 50
badly beaten the police believe he eau
not recover Sheriff Hcndrichsou and
posse are looking for his assailants
Grippe had no faith in banks. Many
Of his friends knew thar he carried all
his money sewed in the pockets of his
trousers. When he was found today
by fellow workman all Of the pockets
Of his clothing were cut out.
Grippe rcgained consciousness for Il
few moments and gave a description of
his assalants to the police. Hc was
then taken to the home Of nr, Harry
clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Car Injuries Man; Driver Held

Frank Toomey of Wayne avenue and
Schuylkill lane, driver Of the autnmohiiII"s
that ran down William Vogt, sixty-
eight years Old, Of Camden. was held In
$500 hail today by Magistrate Grelis
Fifteenth and Diamond streets VCg+ |iss
in critical condition a. rhe WnuSen a
homeopathic Hospital Tooney SIR,
rendered TO the police i'm the Central
station ''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Suspect Caught Alter level Robbery

A thief hurled brick through the
window of the jewelry store of 5. Jacob
sor, 142 North Eighth street, early to-
day. and stole watches and jewelry
valued at several hundred dollars. The
crash of glass attracted Patrolmen
Barnes and St Ledger. OF the Eleventh
and Winter streets station, who arrived
In time TO see man disappear around
the corner They gave chase and ar
rested the man as he was attempting 10
hide some tewelry in a sand pile.
He said he was James Hunter, thirty
t,ys years old, of Lipplncott street near
Nineteenth \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Old Man Drops Dead at Work

John Frankenburg seventy years old,
dropped dead today AT the Delta File
Works. 32l7 Frankford avenue. where
he had been employed for a number OF
years. Death was due to apoplexy, ac-
cording to Police Surgeon Ziegler, of
the Belgrade and Clearfeld streets po-
lice station. Frankenburg's body was
removed to his home. 2917 Belgrade
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
TO HEAR LABOR HEAD
Felix Frankfurler Speaks Today al
Trade Body Luncheon

Felix F'rankfurter, chairman OF the
war labor policies board, viii address
members Of the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce at "A luncheon today AT
the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel His tonic
will be industrial Relations"
Al members of the Chamber OF Com
merCe have been invited 20 attend the
luncheon and 10 bring their friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
BLAMES CRIME
ON WAR PLANTS
Police Captain Souder Says
Closing of Industries
Is Cause
AFFECTS OTHER CITIES
Philadelphia Not Only Having
Epidemic Of Robberies.
He Asserts

Captain of Detectives Souder bIames
the wave OF crime which has been
sweeping this city on the shutting down
of big war industries
He says Philadelphia is not the only
city to report large increases in hold
ups. shootinEs and other crimes of rob-
berry and violence.
He declares further that many of the
men arrested for these offenses are
young dope" users who have turned
to crime for the first time.
The police are doing their hest to
handle the situation" said Captain
SOudcr this afternoon. "All things con-
sidered they are doing We'll. People have
Il false notion that the crime wave is
local to this city. This is not the case.
Every day get reports from heads
of detective bureaus throughout this
part of the country. In cities big and
little. Everywhere it is the same story
Of shootings and hold-ups and the
activities of motor bandits. Towns that
never heard of hold-up before are now
having them.
War Work Brought Criminals
when the big war industries were
flOurishing men came from all over the
country. lured by the high wages. Many
known crooks took jobs in the munition
plants. Others who went to work for
the time being We're young victims of
the dope habit.
When the war plants closed these
men were thrown out Of work. They
had spent every nickel Of their earnings,
and the old crooks turned back to their
former criminal ways for a living. while
the younger fellows got money enough
10 I'LL themselves full of coke or herOin,
and then, when under the influence of
the drug, became criminals"
Several additional hold-ups were re-
ported to the police today.
\ jocular stranger entered the cigar
store Of Harry GinsbuTg. southwest cor
ncr wenty-second and Chestnut streets,
and after speaking lightly of the
weather, luuGhingly told Ginsburg to put
up his hands.
you're only Kidding said Ginsburg.
"No. ! mean business" said the Wis
i,or, and, drawing a revolver, he held
1t close to Ginsburgs head.
The stranger then opened the cash
register and extracted $55.
Grant johnson, Eighth and Lombard
streets, was held up hy a highwayman
at Tenth and Lombard strets The rob-
ber took Johnson's gold watch and 81.
II will be sad, sad story when the
highwaymen who held up Cornelius Nc
Bride, sos Locust street early this
morning meet to divide their haul.
stone Glistened in Tie
Mcbride. shortly after / o'clocN a. M.
strolled down Eleventh street. on his
way home. y stone gIstened from its
resting place on his tie
Two figures gided UP to him near
Z -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
FARM COMMISSION QUITS
Six Members Resign in Body TO
Give Sproul Free Hand
By the 3Ssoci1fed Prose

Harrisburg, Jan. 2S-Six members
OF the state Agricultural Commis-
sion today rendered their designations
TO Governor Sproul SO that he may have
q free hand In the reorganization of the
department. This action was taken by
chairman II. V. White and Henry n
Moon. NJ. u. Bushong. Alba J. Gilfl,rn
G. w. Newman and q. q. Paxton. The
remaining member, George NJ. Patter-
son, was not present today.
The designations conclude with this
statement:
This action is taken with highest per-
sonal regard for YOU and the renewed
expression of our abiding interest in the
cause of agriculture in our state"
The Governor did not indicate what
he would do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
LOST AND FOISn

WATCH, Lost. Oct. 20. between Ritz-Car,
ton and 1882 Walnut St, a diamond hrara
l,"t watch rectangular shape, containing as
diamonds: pared hezel. black lines: Koehn
movement, eight ligne case 11s25 I iboroi
reward If returned TO J. T.. Caldwell & Co
Juniper and Chestnut sis " VS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

Harrisburg, Jan. 23.-Maior John II.
Mclean. new Assistant Commissioner OF
Health. today assumed charge Of h,s
department Colonel Martin, the new
Mclean to act in his absence. Major
Mclean has been in the surgeon gen
erals office of the army for the last
wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

FlRST-CLASS meat market 6xtur.s
Guiding cash register; also horse ara
wagon, No, GO Enterprise cutter silent "n'
ter with 3a-lnch bowl, meat or dough miynr
with l-barrel capacity. Howe trnck sea Ia ~
a-ton wagon scale must he sold this wal
Grebe Bros AGO Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
Roller Skater Dies of Fall

Harry Beard. twelve years old. 1925
pal Hospital from injuries received by
falling and striking his head on the
curb. while roller skating near his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23
ROOMS FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

10TH. i4ol N;-Two rooms furn., housekpr
IS up; single room 81. 80 un; z roon,s ,s rS :,
furnished LIST floor, SIS and janitor servica u"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
the Arcade theatre today for a run Of.

the Arcade theatre today for run of
three days.
The scene in which Tantor makes
such an unexpected and thrilling ap-
pearance occurs just after Tarzan has
engaged in a battle to the death with
six giant cannibaIs who lay in wait
along one of the jungle trails to inter-
cept the party of whites, including the
beautiful American girl with whom
Tarzan has fallen in love.
Exhausted and bleeding. Tarzan
staggers away from the glade of
death, and is on the point of sinking
down into the thick jungle grass
there to become a victim Of the first
savage black or beast of prey that
comes that way. when he is startled
into full consciousness by the tramp
ling of heavy feet close at hand.
The next instant Tantor. Tarzan's
mighty friend, comes smashing thru
the underground. Answering immed-
lately Tarzan's cry of distress, the
great beast kneels, and wrapping his
trunk about the injured youth, swings
him across his neck and marches in
triumph with him to the distant beach,
where he deposits his precious burden
out of harms way behind some shell
tering rocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02

ing OF Marcella. at the Alta theater
today.
Miss Dalton's artistic talent dis
played in love Me-" and "Tyrant
Fear recent Paramount pictures. in
which she appeared with SO much
SUCCESS. Will be again exhibited in her
portrayal OF the role of modiste's
model, who becomes involved in the
scheme OF disappointed, frivolous
society woman to get rid Of her hus-
band. Miss Dalton has. in this role.
-beautffhl, strong characterization,
which will exert an irresistible heart
appeal. Rich gowns. valued at many
thousands of dollars, will be an inn
portant feature of the scenes In the
modiste shop.
The story, written by Joseph f. Po-
land. is one OF exceptional interest and
the photography. by John Stumar,
represents the highest type of the
caIneraman's art. Miss Dalton is
splendidly supported by a formidable
list of leading screen players. chief
among whom are Thurston Hall,
Juanita Hansen, William Conklin. Mil
ton Ross and Spottiswoode Aitken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
AMUSEME ENTS
@THE BIRD OF PARADISE

No producing theatrical manager is
in the business purely for love; he in
vests his money with the hope that
the public will approve of his judg-
ment by patronizing his productions.
When the producer is fortunate
enough to have what is known as a
hit" the usual practice is to flood
the country with five or six travelling
productions, while the attraction is in
favor with the theatre going populace.
The reverse has been true of 'The
Bird of Paradise when it comes to
putting out numerous companies to
present Richard Walton Tully's SYM
pathetic and colorful story of life in
the Hawaiian Islands after the Amer
ican annexation,
For the past seven seasons Oliver
Morosco has sent this attraction up
and down the United States, playing
most of the principal and smaller
cities time and again. for the simple
reason there was an ineessant public
demand for it.
When it came to booking route
| for ssThe Bird of Paradise this sea-
son peculiar condition faced the pro-
ducer; should he play repeat engage
ments, where capacity houses were
certain, or should the towns which
had not seen this attraction. be given
/ the opportunity? In one case it was
rejecting certain handsome profits,
\ for questionable receipts. Morosco de-
cided to adopt the latter course. He
argued that a play which could go on
steadily for six years and make huge
fortunes for the author and producer,
was far from outwearing its welcome,
and that those who had never seen
'sThe Bird of Paradise should have
the opportunity.
l The famous story of the unfortun-
ate and lovable little Hawaiian prin-
cess, Luana. is coming to the oregon
| Theatre, April Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
ARCADE TO-DAY
HUGE AFRICAN ELEPHANT IN
.THE ROMANCE OF TARTAN

Tantor. mammoth quadruped of all
most human intelligence, plays pro-
minent part in exciting episodes or
the Edgar Rice Burroughs. film.
Tantor, a huge African elephant,
takes one of the leading parts In "Tne
Romance of Tarzan," the spectac-
ular screen version of the concluding
chapter of "Tarzan of the Apes" by
Edgan Rice Burroughs. which opens at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
CAN ORDER ADVANCE.

LONDON, April 2.-Thc Evening
News said il was reliably Informed
that i'm the event of German refusal
to sign the peace peace treaty. Foch
has been authorized to order a general
advance of allied armies along the
Rhine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
.sKS REPORT.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Tho state
department today asked the American
embassy at Mexico City for a full re-
port ON the alleged Mexican conces-
sion of land in Lower California 20
Japanese interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
TROOP
CONCENTRATION

BASLE, April 2.-The Vienna Zeit
declares the Hungarian soviet govern-
ment sent an uItimatum to Czecho-
Slovak government regarding the lat
er's concentration of troops against
Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
rRENcn nEPoRTED cArTUBED

PARIS, April 2. Reports were re-
ceiyed today that Hungarian SOVIET
forces in the Transylvanian neutral
zone attacked French troops capturing
$50. 1T is said the Hungarians later
liberated the prisoners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
pAsTTME TODAY.

Capture Bootleg Outlaws IN oad Stoch-
ade And Rescue Heroine.
Wonderful riding and amazing feafs
or skill and daring are crowded thick
and fast into the third chapter of "A
Fight for Millions Vitagraph's new
west adventure serial which is being
shown in the Pastime theater. There
are thrills galore in this episode en-
titled 1.-THE Secret Stockade." Every
scene is MASTERPIECES of directing ana
photography. You should not miss
this picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02

Few motion picture stars before the
public today have more magnetic
charm than has Dorothy Dalton, who
viii he seen in her new Thomas II.
Ince Paramount photoplay, "The Mat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-02
ALTA TODAY.

Pretty Dorothy Dalton Has Charming
Part i'm .Ihe Mating of Mar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
KONIEC DWoCH STRAJ-
......,... KoW. ,r~,-.r,-.
Maszynisci re stray pozarowej /
pracownicy W rzezalniach wraca-

''~SSN $1,000
pracownicy W rzezalniach wraca-
ja do piracy.
Zakonczyiy sic bez dalszych
groznych nastepstw diva licz-
nych panujacych lub grozacych
strajk6w. MaszyniSci i ich asys-
tenci w liczbie $50 re stray po-
zarowej wr6cili dis rano do
swych stanowisk, a 10000 pra-
cownikow w rzezalniach posta-
nowilo wczoraj zakonczyc sw9
bezczynnoSc.
MaszyniSci "a staraniem j. +.
Cullertona, zarzadcy wiasnoSci de
partamentu stray pozarowej, kto
ry bez przerwy mad tenn pracowa}
przez SO godzin, zgodzili sic wre-
szcie ma oddanie swych zazalen
pod arbitracye. Zazalen ich wysiu
cha komisya z pieciu czionkow, z
kt6rych dwoch zamianuja maszy-
nisci, dwoch komitet finansowy
z Iona rady miejskiiej, piatym
bedzie szef stray pozaroweJ.
w swem oficyalnem oswiadcze-
niu komiet zazalen maszynistow
zaznaczyl, re wracaja do piracy
na slowo swego szefa, z ktorym
ME mieli zadnych nieporozumlen.
Powodem strajku byla jedynie
kwestya piacy, ktora za}atwic mo-
ga jedynie w}adze, odpowiedzial-
ne "a finanse miasta.
Jeszcze wczoraj maszynisci od-
rzucili projekt kompromisu W po
staci podwyzki W caiej sumie z
wyjatkiem $50 rocznie lecz o POI
nocy zgodzili sic ma oddanie ca}e-
90 sporu komisyi arbitracyjnej.
Maszynisci w tenrze oSwiadcze
niu takze oznajmili, re pomimo
straiku zawsze ma proSbe szefa
stray ma wypadek pozaru speinl-
liby swoj obowiazek.
w rzezalniach zakonczyl sic
straik 10000 pracownikow, kto-
rzy zada!i usuniecia Policyantow'
wyznaczonych do strzezenia "a
kladow rzezalnianych. Policyan-
tow usunai szef policyi Garrity
ma prosbe sedziego federalnego
Alschulera, ktora dziala} jake po-
srednik W dawnych sporach po-
miedzy pracownikami kompa-
miami rzezalnianemi.
Strawberry zebrali sic wczoraj
ma polu przy narozniku ulicy Ro-
hey i 47mej, gdzie do Mich pre-
mowili !: M. Murphy, prezes rady
robotniczej W rzezalniach, ]. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
tombstone, sekretarz rady J. NJ
kulski,, gIowny organi5ators Z A.

kulski,, gs6wny organizators Z A.
merykanskiej Federacyi Piracy,
ostatni w jezyku polskim. Wszy-
scy mowcy zachecali pracowni--
kGw, azeby wrocili do piracy /
zostawili zazalenia w rekach
swych urzednikow. Mowcy takze
siuchaczom radzili, azeby "a
przestali sporadycznych strajkow
bez zezwolenia urzednikow uni /
azeby ME zadali placy "a czas
strajku. Robotnicy odpowiedzieli
ze sic do tego zastosuja.
Wieczorem odbyio sic zebranie
komitetowych fabryk W rzezal-
mach, ma ktorem zebrani ma we
zwanie swych przywodcow takze
postanowili wrocic do piracy.
Sekr. Johnstone wyda} wywiad.
w ktorym zaatakowai kapitan6w
policyjnych Zimmera re stacy
New City i Coughlina re stacyi
Stockyards, zwalajac ma mich Wi
ne ma brak przyjaznych stosun-
kow pomiedzy robotnikami a kom
paniami.