davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Good Entertainment
for Ida May People

IpA MAJ. 3V. - NJ AaI Mrs
Everett Gattin gave a birthday party
Saturday afternoon for their littl'
daughter Ruth In honor OF her ciZhtt
birthday. The little folks we're enter
ta.nCd until Il late hour with games
and music and a delicious luncheon
was served.
Those present were Earl and Mary
Duncil, Marcia Thomas, Edith Carroll
Frances and Irene Woods, Audrey
Moore, James Carroll, Pearl and Luth
! eT Garside, Jack and Martha Ridgeley
Claude Shears, Mildred Uphold, Doro.
tiny, Howard and Georgia Works, Con
owen Thomas, Junior Wayman, Nathan
and Iona Gattin.
John R0-r3 ReeG"the we'll known en-.
tertained and magician will give an en-
tertainment in the school house in Ida
May Tuesday night for the benefit oil
the fund being raised to pay for a
piano lately installed.
Mr.. Reed is giving the show gratis
out Of friendship for II. D. Wade, Su-
pevisor Of schools for Ida May and
Carolina with whom he was associat-
ed in Y. NJ. c. A. work last SUMMER
The excellent character Of the en-
tertainmenr and such a worthy cause
bespeak a large attendance. The price
of admission is fifty cents for adults
and twenty-five cents for children.
Mrs. H. D. Wade will entertain the
members OF her class Of pupils at the
ltu May school this evening at her
home with a nut party. Invitations
were given The lids by passing around
nuts among them which contained the
coveted open sesame. Just what kind
Ct nut scheme will be carried out
at the party is pretty much Of Sc
lcret as yet, but Mrs. Wade's we'll
known reputation for Hospitality is
enough to assure the lucky ones a
good time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Xmas Shopper Killed
On Monongahela R. R.

Losing her balance while carrying
a basketful of Christmas provisions
and gifts along the Monongahela rail-
road, Mrs. John Mckay, who resides
at Hite's Mines, near townsville, NO
nopgala county, fell against the ten
der of the engine drawing the Fair
mont coal train at noon on Saturday
and died from the effects of injuries
received. Mrs Mckay had been to
the store beyond her home and was
returning with her Christmas gifts
when the accident befell her. The
weight of the basket tilted her to-
Fairmont by the same engine that
point runs about eighteen inches
from precipitous bank.
She is survived by her husband and
one child. The body was brought to
Fairmont by the same engien that
struck her and removed to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Brien on Penn
sylvania avenue. Undertaken Cum
ningham prepared the body for bur-
ial.
The funeral will be held on Tues
day morning at 0 o'clock with ser
vices in ST. Peters Catholic church.
Burial will take place in Holy Gross
cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
TO
HAVE BANQUET

Thirty seven members Of the Amer
,tcan Flint Glass WORKERS union Local
49, entered the service. Two were kill
ed N action. In honor of the other
thirty five banquet will be given in
the Y. NJ. C. A. New Years eve which
promises to eclipse anything Of like
nature held In Fairmont In a long time
Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely is expect
ed to be present to deliver the prin'
cipal address. Others who have been
invited to speak are Rollo j. Conley,
Post Commander OF the American Le'
gton, H. L. Heintzelman, president Of
the Monongah Glass ard William Z
Clark, president of the American Flint
Glass Workers union win come from
Toledo. Ohio.
Between $50 and IT'S guests are ex'
pscled including the foremen of the
- g departments Of the glass
works.
Steering is chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements and will
tct as POSTMASTER.
The ladies of the missionary society
of the NJ. E. church South will serve
the supper. Following is the menu:
Roast Chicken.
Dressing Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cold Slaw
Baked Corn Creamed Peas
Pickles Olives
Rolls Jelly
Ice Cream
rnhn CnffaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

working conditions withA each ais
trict covered BY the menorandun1.
20 lehe question Of d9herentialI
and many bltumfnous coal fields e.
fected by this memorandum are so IN
volyed and complicated that a com
plete review in order to make an In
teIligent decision. would be an inter.
minable task. These matters are Of
vital importance to the coal industry
The differentials themselves are mol
in dispute.
"S-Furtherwore, the findings of the
commission contemplated by the Pal
mer-Lewis memorandum may be ret
roactiye without limitations as to
time.
"There are other important differ
ences between the Garfield proposal
and the Palmer?Lewis memorandum
wrich have not been made clear to
the operators up to this time. The
operators repeat Sat they have never
agreed TO the Panner-Lewis memoir
and that they still stand upon
their agreement to accept the terms
Of the Garfield proposal. They will
unite wiz all the we'll thinking peo-
pie of the country, so that, in the final
conclusion of this matter, all inter-
ests WI be faithfully protected and
served, and practicable solution OF
the problem worked oct"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
OPERATORS Tell
WHERE they STAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Coal oper
atOrs OF the United States through
their executive committee eXplaiie7
further last night their reason for re-
fuslng to participate in the govern
ment's plan for setting the bituminous
coal stEfZe. Renewing the denial that
previous agreements had bound them
to accept the governments plan, the
operators asserted that while they
were bound by and had agreed to &C
cept strike settlement proposals made
by DR.. Garfield, former fuel admins
traitor, the government proposals as
accepted by the miners differ vitality
from those of the Garfield plan.
The statement Of the operators said:
Attorney General Palmer in his
statement Of yesterday, asserted that
the operators had agreed to the MEM
orandum Of the attorney general and
John l.. Lewis, acting president of the
Un&sd Mine Workers of America, ly-
ing down the terms of agreement for
settlement of the coal strike. The fact
is that the operators never lsafEcd o!
the existence OF that agreement unit!
after it had been presented to miners
at the Indianapolis conference of De-
cember 1.
THE operators did accept the pro-
posal of the government, presented
through DR.. Garfield, former fuel ad-
m4nistrator, and referred to in Presi-
dent Wilson's letter of December 6.
Under the terms OF this proposal the
mine controversy was to be settled on
the basis of the five principles an
nouazed by DR.. Garfield. The applica-
tioE of one of these principles deter
miEed the IA per cent. advance which
was granted the miners. The Garfield
proposal, further provided for the es
Enlistment of board with advisory
powers only.
THE operators still stand by the
acceptance of the Garfield proposal,
The presidents letter Of December 6
referred specifically to it and it seem
ed clear to the minds of the operators
that At was the intent Of the president
that the Garfield proposal was to be
used as the basis Of settlement Of the
wage controversy.
1.-THE operators never have been con-
suited in regard to the memorandum
which was drawn by the attorney
general in conference with PresiNnnt
Lewis and Secretary eileen, of the
miners" organization.
THE memorandum goes far beyond
the Garfield proposal to which they
aSsented.
"The operators point out the follow
ing radical differences between the
Garfield proposal and the Palmer
Lewis me-Orandum when was &C
cepted at indianapolis.
T-TN2 Wrfield proposal would
have established a hoard '.'''''
DRY powers only The Palmer-LewIS
memorandum agreement S,uu.a ,-.---
lish q commission not advisory in
character but with full power definite
ly to fix coal prices, wages, differen-
tials, and to determine the details of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Inspector O'Brien
Praises Local Men

Inspector ] w. o'Brien of the I'M
migration Bureau, Pittsburgh, arrfve1
If. Pittsburgh last Friday after landing
David ElaL in the Tombs in New York
on his way to Ellis Island for depor'
tation and was immediatt'i sent to
Fairmont for two more radicals who
have been marked for Shipment back
to Russia since the large party left
last week. The names of the two men
taken by Inspector O'Brien are Evan
Lapich and Yowman Bielosh.
The inspector while here took occa-
sion to praise in the strongest terms
the work Of the United States mar
rhal and his deputies, the sherhts
forces in rendtring the government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Answers to Saturdays XVIII,

/. A derelict is, strictly speaking,
ship abandoned at sea; sinking
wrecked or water-logged vessel. This
term is frequently employed to ex-
press the condition of an individual
who is drifting aimlessly or ION the
downward path"
2. Astronomers have determined
that there is no atmosphere on the
moon and no vegetation or animal life,
and that a human being could not ex-
list.
8. The French Quarter" in New Or
Jeans, La, still flourishes as it did a
century ago and in many streets one
sees none but French signs and hears
no language spoken but French or a
patois OF French-Portuguese-S Spanish.
4. Michael Faraday, born in the
18th century, was the first great au-
thority on applied electricity and one
of the units of electrical science is to-
day called a ''farad" in his honor
S. They are called Shetland" pom
/, les because this species of small horse
originated in the Shetland Islands, a
bTlLlSu5 QOsSeSSlOu.
g. A tomtom is large drum which
originated among the savage tribes OF
Africa, q ceremonial musical" instFu-
ment. they employed at feasts and car.
niya1E. Today it Is part of the tym-
PAM Of modern band or orchestra.
Z. A bon-bon is the French term for
IA sweetmeat, usually one covered with
ia sugar paste and containing nuts or
fruits.
8. Walla Walla is an important citS
in the southeastern part of the state OF
Washington.
9. An acrostic is a rhymed verse,
the first letter of each line composing
q name or word or sentence if read
from top 10 bottom lines.
10. A scone is a certain variety OF
bread containing eggs and wheat flour,
cut in the shape OF triangle, and
baked. 1t originated in Scotland
New Questions.
/. What is a counterpane?
4 Q, What is a tally-ho coach?
5. Who is Miss Anne Morgan?
4. What is fan-tan?
8. What Is the completed adage that
begins, you can't teach an old
$500 -?
8. Who is the Prince of Monaco?
z. What is meant by the term,
carte blanche?
5. In financial terms, what is "Col-
lateral security?
9. What is a roundup?
10. What is the political status Of
Porto Rico2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
TODAY,S XVIII

In this space each day, The West
Virg.nian will print this novel edu-
cational feature and ten questions
propounded are scientifically selected
to test the extent Of your fund Of gen.
eral knowledge. The idea is to write
out your answers to the questions to-
day and compare your answers with
tho correct ones in the space tonoI-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Mrs. Carrie Carpenter who viii
spend Christmas with her daughter
Mrs. Walter G. Shaw left today for
McKeesport. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Scott will go TO
Marietta, Ohio, Wednesday to spend
Christmas with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

To Visit Relatiyes-Mrs. Lillian Ma
haffeS who uasides with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Koon, left this morn
ing for Muncle, Ind, for a visit with
relatives. She will probably not re-
turn TO Fairmont until next spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Maccabees Meeting-The ladies' of
the Maccabees, Dent Hive 1888, arc
called to meeting tonight at seven
O'Clock at the X. OF P. Hall. Every
mcnbtr is urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
THE WEATHER.

WCSL VII 6lA4d
Partly cloudy to-
light and Tuesday.
Somewhat warmer
tonight,
Local Readings.
f. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature al
8 a, m. today Is,
Weather yester-
day cle:-r temper
ature, maximum
l3, minimum Q;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Jurors Exeused-All the petit jurors
in attendance in the Circuit court have
been excused from further duty until
next Monday, December 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Son Born "A ten pound son was
born early S.onday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Umble, Of S24 Virginia
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Operations Performed-At the Cook
hospital today these operations were
1efforneI Marvin Funk, son of F, H.
Funk, 1l09 Morgantown avenue, ton
siIs and adenoids removed; Marchell
LIMO $50 Jefferson cAVeet, tonsils re-
moved; Jackson Roup, Warrington,
appendicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Lumber ReoefVed-Y Yesterday after
noon the first carloads OF the 100000
Yet of the Oregon fir to be used on
the new East side bridge arrived in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Xmas Entertainment keeping
Christmas In the Heart" is the title OF
Christmas service to be rendered by
Grace Lutheran Sunday school in the
church on Tuesday evening at Z
O'Clock The congregational service
will be held on Christmas morning at
z O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Gut out tne picture om ~ lou' sizes.
IhNn carefully fold dCt:au line is
tlIira length then dotted line 2 AID
90 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn u, er
Ara 3ou'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Weather yester
ecipitation none.
River 1853 feet falling.
EVENTS TONIGHT,

odd Fellows Hall-Daughters of Re-
Uekah,
s kinner Bulldlng-iA. o. U. W.
Aasonlc Temple-Knichts Temp!aT.
Fleming Building-Woolmen OF the
World
WI AZ 6. Iiall-Knights of Columbus.
Fleming HElding- LINKS
Rcd Mems Hall-Camp 1922, Modern
Muodlnep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

New c. of c. Quarters-The Cham
Der Of Commerce will have its new Of
flee in the FairmOnt Hotel Building
in tht office on the corner downstairs
now occupied by music store. These
people will vacate the first Of January
and at this time the Chamber of Com
merce will occupy the room. This is a
change from the room first decided
upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
Late WANT ADS

9R RENT Bed room. 211 Chicago
size 12-Sa-2t-7n aA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

/ this city and tie other constgnments
Eare following close. The Lawton Lum-
/ Der complains, Seattle, Wash, shipped
4 the wood th;lse weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Marriage Licenses Marriage licens
es have been issued as follows: Doug
las Arnott, %, and Philipa Cel Thorn
as, %, both of Riyesville; William S.
Hough, 28, Warrington and Ruby Rex
"a CT Bloomfield; Arthur C. Hughes
&c and Ethel M. Clelland 90 both of
Harrington; Clarence Quinn % and
Mary j. Trims 16, both OF Bethle-
hem Mrs. Maria Timms mother Of
the grill gave her consent in person;
Shelly Long &c and Nina Hostetter
IS, both Of Watson. John Hostetter,
father Of the girl gave his consent in
writing supported by the sworn testi-
mony Of ShollGy Long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Jack Frost Abroad-Every tree in
the city this morning was decorated
with white frost packed solid on
every limb. Jack Frost evidently de-
cided last night that it was time to
decorate every tree in the city in
keeping with the Christmas season
activities. The effect is most beauti-
full and many people stopped to gaze
at them, especially early this morn
inf, when they glistened and shone in
dazzling whiteness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Roosevelt Fund Money-The West
Virginan acknowledges the receipt
Saturday of 81 from Major H. X, Love
for the Roosevelt Memorial fund. At
the time this newspaper was receiving
contributions to the fund in observ-
ance Of the late Colonel RooSevelt's
birthday Major Love who is stationed
here TO represent the government at
the by-product coke plant at the fair
grounds made substantial contribu-
ton and pledged monthly payment
for one year of two dollars per month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

Placed Under Bond-Hesler Brown
lee and Otto Shriver for whom war
rants were issued Saturday Afternoon
swore to by Virgil Starkey charging
shooting to wound were held by JUS
tice Musgrove under bond Of $500 each
for hearing Monday, December 20 at
one o'clock, which they furnished and
were released. The shooting is alleg-
ed to have occurred last Thursday
near Finches Run while the two accus-
ed young men were rabbit hunting.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
z MARYANOWA.

Ubieg}ej niedzieli, Choir miodszy
skupiajacy sic PREY parafii Najsw.
Maryi Fanny Anielskiej, urzadzii vie
czorek roZmaitoSci ma czeSc swego
proboszcza x. Franciszka Gordona
c. R., z okazyi imienin. Sala Ma
ryanowska byfa szczelnie zapelnio-
ma publicZnoScia, co tez mic divine
go. re calosG wypadla wySmienicie.
Program by} urozmaicony Spiewami
/ muzyka, a ma zakonczenie odegra-
no dwie w~eso}e, peine humoru ko-
medye p. t. ,,Lekcya W Pensyona--
Gle" i ,Papuga 'naszej Babuni". W
pierwszej sZtuce wystepowaly haste
pujace amatorki: w roll profesora
wystepowa}a parma E. Mickus, in
spektorem byla M. Kuchnowska, a
posfannikiem E. Noy. Uczennicami
byfy: Myszka, parma H. Smigaj; FL
gatelska. S. Demska; Zajakala, S.
Zawilska; Mruczala, ]. Jaworska;
K~apuScianka, s. Bazaar; Uc1enniCa
1sza, ". Chwalisz; Uczennica 2ga,
l. Zawprska; jakotez Marta Oszu-
| Scik, M. Chwalfsz, T. Buska, II. wy
| dra, I. Gill, l.. zab}ocka, H. Orki-
szewska. q. Franszczak, L. Adryan,
1 M. Kukowinska. W drugiej sEtuce
wystepowa{y panienki: W roll PAM
Fflipii - Babuni, wystepowala pan
ma Irena Zamorska; pania DeMert
vile. jej ~siostrzenica, byla K. ku-
kowinska: Lucyl1a. wnuczka- byfa
Teresa BuSka; Anetka, wychowan-
ka. by{a Helena Wydra; pana DIET
mont. pulkownika. gra}a Emilia Mi
ckus; ST. Leona, porucznika drago-
now. grala Emilia Noy. a zakiem
| s{u1acym Leona. byfa Marya Smi-
gal. Nastepnie powinszowanie wypo-
wiedEiala parma E. Noy, a Choir cd
kpiewaH ~zyczenia. przy akomp. for
tepianu p. Antoniego Wiedemanna.
Monold1 pt. ,,K6tnia", wypowie-
d5ia}a PARMA S. Demska. Amatorki
horace udzial wywiazaly sic dobrze
re swego zadania. Pracujcie dalei
nietytko mad krzewieniem pieSni, ale
I sztuki polskiej, w kt6rej ksztaici-
Gle umys{y swoje i innych pobudza-
Gle do piracy. w zespole tegoz choru
sa silly dobre, a przez ~czestsze ur1a-
dzanie podobnych w~ieczorkow wo-
kalno-muzykalnych, wyrobicie sic ma
dobre amatorki, z czego Choir wasz
W p~rzyszosci bedde m6gl sic po-
~szczycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
MARYNARKA WYSPRZEDA
1900 TON CUKRU.

Washington, % pazdziernika.
= Wobec tego, re kraj coraz to
bsrdziej odczuwa hk eukru, -
rad stara sic wszakiemi silami
brak ten usunac. I tax, departa-
ment marynarki, ktory niedawno
temu ogiosii, re ma zapas cukru,
wynoszacy 100000 funtow, O.
znajmA, re sprzeda jedna trzecis
czeSc tegoz zapasu. Ma wczoraj-
szej ko~nferencyi komisyi rolni-
czej Senatu przemawiai niejaki
c. A. Sprekels, nowoyorski ia
brykant cukru, oswSadczajac, re
rad jest tylko odpowiedzfalny "a
obecna sytuacye cukrowa / re
ME pownien nakisdac ma ten ar
tykul swej kontroli. Oznajml on.
re krajowi ME zagraza brak Gu
kru. gdyz z honcem tego roku A
meryka posiadac bedzie million
ton cukru, re swych zbiorow ma
rok 1919; dalej oSwiadczyi on, re
ME sprzeciwia1by sic kontroli RIA
dowej, gdyby wiedziai, re przy-
niesie ona korzySt ola konsumen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
T
z EUROPY.

Rzym, %. pazdziernika. So
~cyaiiSci i ,,czerwoni" zaatakowa-
Ii W San Severe bylego Premiera
wlo&iego Antonio Salandre, OBJ
Irzucajac autoznobil jego kamienia
mi, z ktorych kilka ugodziio tax
re ekspremiera.
Konstantynopol, % pazdzierni-
ka. - w qoblHu Zanghizur ma
r~osyTskim Kaukazie toczy sic
krwswa wal&a pomiedzy Ormia-
mani a requirement. wojskami z
prowincyi Azerbaijan.
Paryz, o. pazdziernika. - O.
desEano stad pierwszy transport
internowanych ma czas wojny cy-
witnych obywateli parnstwa ME-
mieckiego. Reszta internowa-
nych zostanie odesiana d. Ego Ii
stopada.
Paryz, 90. pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj przybyla tn jugosao-
wans$a delegacya ma konferen--
eye pokojowa- Przewodniczy jej
premier Pasiz, Ddegacya przy-
wiozla z soba instrukcye swego
rzedu w sprawie rozwazania
kwesyi FSume.
Paryz, %. pazdziernika, -
Ksiale Feisal, syn krola HedJazu
Ii szef arabskiej delegacyi pokojo-
wei, 1ostal przyjety wczoraj
przez premiera Clemenceau, L
htorym omawial kwestye syryj--
Ska
Londyn, %. pazdziernika. -
Kapitan George Matthews rozpo-
czsl lot aeroplanowy do Austria
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
POLICYA STANOWA Alta
KUJE STRAJKUJACYCH


Pittsburgh, y pazdziernika.-
Wczoraj wieczor przyszio tn do
ponownych zaburzen strajko-
wych pomiedzy strajkierami a
lamistrajkami. Stanowa policya
natychmiast wyruszyla ma miej-
see walk i po kilku starciach,
wSrod ktorych pablo pare strza-
low. rozpedziia tium strajkierow.
Pittsburgh, % pazdziernika -
w dYstrykcie stalowym miasta
Pittsburgha, panowai Cd diuzsze-
60 czasu wzgledny spokoj, atoli
wczoraj wieczorem przySzio do
p~owaznych rozruchow W Brad
dock, gdzie robotnicy stalowi pra
crjacy w zaktadach stalowych
kompanii The Carnegie Steel
Co." wyszli ma obiad poraz pierw
szy Cd deklarowania strajku z
iabryki. Pc skonczonym obiedzie,
gdy chcieli powrocic do fabryki,
kilkuset S~trajkierow ! ich SYM
patykow otoczylo ich i wkotce
n~astqpiia ogolna walka. Bojka do
szia do tax ~powaznych rozmia-
row, re wladze miejskie zmuszo-
ne byiy powoia6 do pomocy Po-
licye stanowa. Pc niejakiej chwi-
Ii, policya zjawila sic konno i O.
czyScila z tiumu ulice, przyczem
aresztowano czternaStu mez-
czyzn. Wskutek zaburzen tych
siedmiu mezczyzn a pomiedzy nj
mi i zoinierz re stanowej polcyi
zostalo tax SLIME pobitych, n
trzeba ich byto odwiezc do po-
bliskiego szpitala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
Y AMMONIA.

1awiadamiam druhny j druhow IL
posiedzenie kwartalne Tow. Sok. +.
Bratnia Dion No. 1872 q. S. T. %gr.
1860 mp. odbedzie sic W niedzle-
Ie dnia 26go pazdziernika, o godzl-
ME 1:S0 popoiudniu, W sail zWyk--
{ych posiedzeh. rPosze sic slavic ma
powyzsze posiedzenie, BIO many bar
do wiele wa1nych spraw do 2ata--
twienia. Czolem. - Zdzis{aW 70
rembski, PREF; Karol Kupsik, seNr'
fin. 1920 W. 21sZa nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
Ma SWierzbiaGG TOrtury
Uzywajcie Antyseptyczny
PEyn Eemo.

Jest iedno lekarstwo, ktore rzadko
EawudH " wyleozeniu Swierzoaenaa /
irytacyi skory, a Oyni "a mlsk&a, cry
sta | zdrowa-
Zemo mozece kupic W kab6ej apte-
&c. ktore Bwykle wy1eoza cnoToby skoE-
ne. Egzsma, sW-ierzb. pryszcZe, wysyp-
"a, czeraki. 1wykls UStepajR DO uzyciu
Zemo. Czasto mn5ejSze PLAINLY gina prZez
te-dna noe. S~Wier7bSenie zwykle uste-
puie natych miast- Zemo jest antysepty-
czny. pewny plyn, cZySty, Satwy do u
zycia 1 pewny. Kosztuie tyIko 35c. Ex-
ira wEel11a buteTka 800. Me pbari
ME przyiega ME irytute natdslfkatnaej
yzsi saxory. The 2. W. Rose Co. CIeve-
land. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
zE sTRAJKU w DoKAcH
N"OWOIORSKICH.

Hoboken. %. pazdzieernika. -
Podczas wczorajszego zebrania
strajkujacych .,longshoremen'ow"
przyszio do powaznego zaburze-
MIA, W ktorem pablo krhka stra-
low rewolwerowych w chwili,
gdy T. V. O'Connor, miedzynaro
dowy prezydent uni strajkuja-
cvoh robotnikow chciai ogtosic
strajk "a skonczony i nawolywal
ich, ably ma drugi dzien powrocili
do piracy.
Kiedy O'Connor wraz z szeSciu
innymi robotnikami wszedl ma sa
l., jeden z jego towarzyszy starl
sic z pewnym StraJkierem, wsku-
tex czego powstaAo ogolne Jamie
szanie wSrod ktorego pablo krlka
strzaIow. Niektorzy z zebranych
.poczeli wo4ac ..Zlynczowac CO."