davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
KONFERENCJA w SPRAW1E
BEZROBOCIA.

Washington, 27. wrzesnia. -
Krajowa konferencja w sprawie
bezrobocia zostaia otworzona
wczoraj formalnie przez prezy-
denta Hardinga, ktory, przema-
wiajac do 50ciu zcbranych ma
konfcrcncji przcdstawicicli przc-
mysiu piracy zorganizowancj,
wyrazil sic, &c obccna dcprcsja
przcmysiowa jest naturalnym wy
nikicm kilkolctniej wojny swia--
towel. w przem6wieniu swojcm
prczydcnt Harding wyrazii ma
dzicie. re konfercncja rozwiaze
zadawalajqco sprawe bezrobocia
&c delegaci doloza wszelkich sta
ran w tyrn kierunku.
w Stanach Zjcdnoczonych, ma
silnych podstawach opartych, sll
nych finansowo, nieuszczuplo-
nych przemyssowo, zwartych
handlowo i-politycznie nlczego
sic ME obawiajacych powlnna
bye praca dla kazdego, ktokol--
wick jci szuka - powiedziaf pre-
zydcnt Harding. - Nasze sto--
sunki domowe, nasze stanowisko
w swiecic uzalcznionc sa Cd kaz-
diego, ktokolwick bierze sic do
piracy, znow dazenia te W pola-
czeniu Z patrjotyzmem i naboz-
noScia zapewniaja fortune szcze
Scie narodu.
w dalszem przem6wieniu pre-
zydcnt Harding zaznaczyi, re
delegaci ma konferencje W spra-
vie bezrobocia zostali zaprosze7
nj ME W celu rozwiqzania zagad-
men socjalnych naszego kraju we
wszystkich ich przejawach, ale
zeby dyskutowali wedle przedsta
wioncgo i'm przez Sekrctarza Han
dlu programu.
Bezrobocie jest zawsze - mo-
wi prczydent Harding. - Nawet
przy najbardziei sprzyjajacych
warunkach million piecset tysiecy
ludzi pozostaje bez piracy. Dr.
siejsze atoli bezrobocie jest ME
zwykle co do swych roziniarow i
niepokoi emo wszystkich bardzo
szczeg6lnie wskutek zblizania
sic zimy.
Wczorajsze obrady konferen--
eli W sprawie bezrobocla stresci-
ly sic do wybrania szeregu ko-
nlitet6w podkomitetow, kto,
rym polecono opracowac poszcze|
golne sprawy sciSle zwiazane z
konferencja w sprawie bezrobo-
cia. Plenarne obrady konferencjiI
mad temi zagadnieniami rozpocz-
na sic dopiero 5go przyszlego
niesiaca, kiedy poszczegolne ko-
mitety przedstawia opracowany
przez siebie material. ~.
PoRTUGALJA DOMAGA SIZE
UDZIALU w KONFERENCJI|
WASZYNGTONSKIEJ.
Washington, 27. wrzesn!a. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
ANGLIA A IRLANDJA.
5O,OOO,OOO cd Stanow Zjedno'
czonych dla Slaska.
E. Goldman Wraca Do Ameryki.
1NNE TELEGPAMY IA GRANICZNE

IL suma pieniedzy, jaka Rosja
Wilma jest Polsce, jest znikomo
naia w porownaniu tenn, co mo
ze kosztowac wojna, lecz Polska
musi zwazyc. IL traktat zostai
podpisany przez obie strony, pre-
to tax samo - jak Rosja musi
sic don zastosowac i Polska. -
Grozba Polski w kierunku zerwa
MIA stosunkow dyplomatycznych,
jezeli do dnia 5go pazdziernika
ME otrzyma satysfakcji, - do
wodzi pomieniona gazeta. ME zna
czy jeszcze wypowiedzenie woj-
ny, lecz nawet, gdyby tax byio, to
Rosja czuje sic dose silna, azeby
porachowsc sic Polakami i ich
aliantani, tax sarno, jak to uczy-
Mia innymi, ktorzy Smieli "a
atakowac ,,republike" Rosji.
PODARUNEK STANoW ZJE-
DNOCZONYCH w SUMIE 50
MILJONoW MAREK MA
RZECZ SLAZAKoW.
Berlin, 70 wrzeSnia. Niemiecka
prasa oskarza Generaia Leronda,
giownego dowodce wojsk fran
cuskich podczaS powstania ma
Gornym Slasku, re sprawe sunny
50 miljonow marek, ktore podaro-
wa}y Stany Zjednoczone ma ra-
tunek Slazakow trzynai dotad W
tajemnicy ME wyjawii niej
blizszych szczegofow. Ten dar a.
n,erykanski poruszyi Gale Mem
cy. Suma powyzsza przysiana 20
stala ma rece Generafa Leronda
do jego dyspozycji ten rozdzie-
lie miai ow fundusz w po}owie
dla polskich organizacyi a w po-
fowie na ratunek powstaicow. -
Wobec tego Niemcy rozgiaszaja
obecnie niew}asciwe wieSci, re po
wyzsza ofiara amerykanska ME
byla podzielona, jak nalezy....
KOMISJA MIEDZYALJAN-
CKA SIZE OSTRA NOTE
NIEMCOM.
Londyn, 27 wrzesnia. (Prasa
Stow Miedzyaljancka komiisja
kontrolujaca wyslaia wczoraj
Niemcom ostra note, w kt0rej
p.otestuje przeciwko dalszej for
pacji oddzial6w policyjnych, Ga
zeta London Times w special;
nym artykule ,opartym ma via
rygodnych informacjach podaje,
IL Niemcy z wielka przezornoScia
stale wymykaja sic postanowien
traktatu pokojowego, zwlaszcza
pod artykuIu, odnoszacego sic
do wielkosci artnji. w artykule
swym pomienione pismo zarzu-
ca Niemcom, IL zamiast ograni-
czyc sic do wysokoSci armji W
liczbie 100000 zoinierza, usiluja
oni przygotowac ubrania, ekwi-
punek i koszary ma liczbe 100000
zolnierza. Obecnie prowadzona
jest dyskusja W Radzie Aljant6w
W sprawie odwoiania z Niemiec
miedzy-aljanckiej komisji kon-
trolujacej Times utrzymuje, il
(Dokonczenie ma str. 6te0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Nedle komunikatu POlsliegO konsu-
latu Generalnego, kurs marek polskich
Jest dis 3,54O n,arek "a S1.0O. ezyli %
cent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27

pokonczenis ma strongly ScisJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6tej;)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
Z Biura MeteOrOlogiicznego.

Wsch6d slonca o godznie 6:43.
Zach6d sloica gOdzinie 6:S9.
~
Posoia W Chicago Okoliey: We VITO
rex pogoda, w srode ezesciowo pochmur
ME ehfodniej. UmiarkOwany pOiudnio-
wy wiatr, przechodzacy W zachOdni.
::
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
uyzsza wczOraj o gOdzinie 5-tej po po-
fl,dniu u stopni, najniisza wczoraj o
gudzinie 6-tej ranO 55 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtorek, % wrzesnia: SS. 10
smy Damjana-
Jutro, sroda, 2S.go Wrzesnia: Sw.
Waeiawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
POTWIERDZENIE POGLO-
SKI o ZAMACHU MA ZYClE
NACZELNIKA PANSTWA.

Lwow. 27 wrzesnia. (Prasa Sto
warzyszona.) Onegdaj wieczorem
dokonano tn zamachu ma zycie
Naczenika, Panstwa, marszatka
I6zefa Pilsudskiego. Naczelnik
Panstwa po wyjsciu magistra-
tn, gdzie ma Geese jego urzadzo-
no bankiet, wsiada} byl do auto
urobilu z zamiarem udania sic do
teatru, gdy napastnik dai do ME
so try strzafy. Wszystkie kule
chybi}y Naczelnika, lecz Jedna z
Mich ugodzila w noge niejakiego
Grabowskiego, ktory towarzy--
szyI marszalkowi Piisudskiemu.
Naczelnik rozkazal natychmiaSt
swemu szoferowi jechac do Szpl-
tala, gdzie po upewnieniu sic, IL
rama Grabowskiego ME jest groz-
ua, podazyl do teatru; tam entu-
ziastycznie witany byi przez pu-
blicznoSc. Niedosziy zabojca uSl-
fowaI popefnic samob0jstwo, lecz
90 aresztowano, MIN zdo4af tar
orac sic ma swe zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
LEGION AMERYKANSK1
zWoLUJE KoNFERENcJF
w SPRAWiE BEZROBOCIA.

Indianapolis, ~. wrzesnia. -
Jan G. Tmery, dowodca Amery-
kanskiego Legjonu, zwolai ma pia
tex do indianapolis konferencje
w sprawie bezrobocia specjalnie
z uwzglednieniem interesow
czlonkow Legjonu. Ma konferen-
eli tel vienna udzial: A. A. Spra-
que z Chicago, Wilhelm R. Ne,
Cauley ze Springfield, Roy Hoff-
man z miasta Oklahomy, Gilbert
Deppman Cincinnati i c. w.
Wickelsham Z miasta New York.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
ROSJA ZAALARMOWANA
ULTIMATUM POLSKI.


Konstantynopol, 27 wrzesnia.
Nadchodzace tn wiadomoSci do
uosza, IL Rad sowietow, jak mic
mniei ludnoSc rosyjska So bar
do zaalarmowane ultimatum ze
strony Polski, oraz tenn, ze Ru-
munia koncentruje wojska w Bes
sarabii. Lejba Trocki wraz ze
swym sztabem prowadzi obecnie
przeglad zachodniego frontu l
przedsiebierze odpowiednie kro-
ki W celu zasilenia wojskiem te-
renow, gdzie demobilizacja po-
czyniia pewne luki. Trocki zdaJe
sic bye przekonany, IL ma wypa-
dek ataku, wojska sowieckie, row
ME ,,meznie" beda walczy}y. jak
poprzednio, lecz przyznaje, Il wal
ka musiaIaby bye prowadzona W
niedogodnych dla Rosji warun--
kach, a zwiaszcza wskutek braku
pozywienia. Pisna 'bolszewickie
gwa{townie atakuja Francje, "a
rzucaiac jej podzeganie przeciw-
ko rzadowi sowietow. Pisa one,
ze gdy Francji ME udaio sic pred
tenn obaliG rzadu moskiewskiego
przez armje genera4a Denikina i
adrniraIa Kolczaka, obecnie sta
"a sic ona podburzyc przeciwko
Rosji sasiednie jej kraje.
- Gazety bolszewickie oma--
wiajac ultirnatum Polski, jedno-
czesnie przetrawiaja mowy Tro-
ckiego, W kt6rych przyznaja, Il
Rosia ME zap}aci{a jeszcze od--
szkodowari Polsce, nalezacych sic
iei na mocy traktatu ryskiego'
Iecz, jak powiadaja - Polska sa-
ma ME wype4nia warunk6w te-
COZ traktatu, poniewaz daia schro
picnie Sawinkowowi innym anty
bolszewickim przywodcom.
Gazeta ,,Izwiestja" komentuje,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
SZESCIU AGENToW BYZNE
SOWYCH OSKARzONYCH
LAPOWNICTWO.

Specjalna lava wielko-przysie-
glych, prowadzaca w sadzie kry-
minalnym inwestygacje W spra-
vie naduzyc w przemy5le budo-
wlarym, wydala. wczoraj akty o.
skarzenia przeciwko szeSciu a.
gentom byznesowym uni, pod "a
rzutem pobierania }apowek. O.
skarzeni zostali nastepujacy: Jo-
zef Campbell, agent byznesowy
uni mularzy, Tomasz F. Church,
agent byznesowy uni ciesli, Da-
MEL cCarthy, agent byznesowy
uni robotnikow przy zak}adaniu
rur wodociagowych (plumbers),
Franciszek Curren, agent byzne-
sowy unji malarzy i Jerry H.
Meyers, agent byznesowy unji
szklarzy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

which have come down to them from
their forbesrs. Mrs. Charles Warren
IL arranging one group. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. another; and other groups
are Being formed under the leader
'ahip ~ LADY Geddes. Nine. Collardet,
Nine: 3unfecht spd Mrs James Car
|. sxmsns tire Sox xhoaders are Mrs. VIII
Liam G. Rivtfps MIS- Richard Town
yAi5d. Mrs. s.sB. sEl1lfnS, Mrs. Henry r.
Dtm6ck, Mrs. Thosaas II. Wash. Mrs
MatshAli Field Misn Mary Temple
AIRS. rCharlea O. Mathews. Mrs. Ber-
hard q. Jones. M5A: MI tuitan James and
,MiSp Goldman. y. 49,,
The next rehsarsaI for the minue:
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50, o'clock at &he. home OF Mrs. Dick
fnson Jcwett. corner Of Connecticut
avenue and 8 street 81 Z
The dance which ~ to be given at
Lnthicnm Hail, Georgetown. for the
benefit OF Christ Church parish house
fund II another Important event for
the, evening Of March II: and on the
following evening, Friday. the navy
and marine officers stationed In Wash
|tnetoh win give a bail at the willard
[sll same like the dances they had
.eariier In the. season. ,,ss..ca .
Tho Warrington Cotiliion--the
maiden entertal nment of this Aorganl
cation .of prominent Washingtop rnen
will take place the following, Mon
day. April f.. Tho dance Ia TO- be, given
at the w jllard. and will be one OF the
mosts brilliant events, of the spring
season. 1t ID whispered that the or
ganizers,t' who, are .recruiting.t their
membership from permanent residents
Of Washington, with a few associate
tmembers from the diplomatic and
service sets, hopeHto succeed to the
place or influence Jeff vacant when
the old Bachelors went out OF exist
ence. EHsyF
One OF the Easter sesson events
that promises TO be Of, special in
terest VIII be given by the engineer
branch oft.the Army Relief Society
at the tOfficers' Club, Washington
Barracks, Wednesday evening. April
.. This wilt be q cabaret and dance
that Is sure TO be enjoyable, because
all the army entertainments have
ihe distinction Of . certain kind of
informality, even when the occasion
is one OF real ceremony.
The patronesses include Mrs.
Lansing Beach. Mrs. w. c. Rivers.
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond. Princess L.ubomirska. Mrs.
Charles Hamlin. Mrs. Philip Lans-
dale. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
j. J. Rogers. Nine. Collardet, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

vass and will come on with an ethibis
of art. music and literature for @e
Texas booth and confidently ex1kcto
to win first honors. In addition TO
being one OF the leading women OF
Texas. officer OF the Lcagu( OF
American Pen Women. Mrs. 'FitAxer-
aid heads one of the most Interest,"
ing clubs in the country, the Flor
ence Killing Harding Club.
California is sending on one of the
largest delegations, as the league has
three auxiliaries in that State. Mrs.
Bertha Lincoln Heustis, preside1 IL of
the Los Angeles auxiliary, WHO Us
well known in Washington, h1ving
lived here many years prior to g0i9g
to California, will attend. Florida And
New York are vieing with one an
other in the size OF their delegations
and the noted representatives fhA&
they are sending. Mrs. Thomas ~.
Winter, president of the General Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs. will brit8
the exhibit and head the represents
tives from Minnesota. From Arkatn-
sas comes Mrs. Bernie Babcock. Ag-
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-ons-1
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

York to remain until after Easter.
and they'll probably be on hand to
say bon voyage to N. II. Lahovary,
counselor of the Rumanian legation,
who Is sailing early In April. He
goes to Paris. leaving Washington
with genuine regret: but he submits
that at least three-fourths of his
friends in Washington are going
abroad this sumner and have made
engagements to meet him in Paris.
cess Bibesco's trip to New York is
to meet their baby daughter. Prin-
cess Priscilla--Princess Priscilla Bib
esco. isn't chat a delightful manner
who is being brought over to them
by the American Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Davis. The
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

entail is regarded as among the best
in the country. will donate a number
of her highly-prized Chinese cos
tunes. -sT.s s&vf
1 AL sorts of Chinese, attractions will
be- In evidence Azreal Chinese jazz
orchestS9. will furnish the music for
the dancing. and there will be Chinese
fstii Is, cakes. nutys and candles for
sale Sin an attractivefy DECORATED tea
garden. which VIII be constructed
adjacent to, the ball room n,''s
The authors carnival ball aud book
fair, combined with the first national
convention OF the League. Of Amer
ican Pen Women, Will draw many in
teresting and notable people from all
over the. country to Washington for
the four days. The contest between
the States as TO which has given the
most to literature. music and art is
causing nationwide Interest and
daily different States are entering the
contest. The latest State TO throw it's
hat In the ring is Texas. Mrs. Jane
fitzgerald. vice. president for the
Statesof Texas for the league, writes
that she is making a Statewide can
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Continued from Page Eighteen.)
women arc beginning to realize that
ME lis too short to devote hours each
cay to changing ones frock and one
can do Just about as one pleases In
the matter of clothes without danger
of criticism. / ran into Miss Carolyn
Mash in her riding togs at Mrs.
George Barnett's reception the other
afternoon; and at an afternoon party
one can wear anything from the most
elaborate of demi-toilettes to a Sc
Nerely tailored suit or sports frock.
Princess Bibesco. by the way, wears
her engagement ring on her right
hand-a fashion which Washington
girls are already copying.
-
The Bibeecos have gone to New
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Davises saw great deal of the
Bibescos in London-you know Prince
Bibesco was long attached to the Ru-
manian legation there-and also of
the Princess parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Asquith. remember Mrs.
Davis telling me of the christening
one of the events Of fne London sea-
son, with no less q person then Qucen
Alexandra standing godmother to the
blessed baby. She was baptized in
aocordance with the Greek ritual
since the Greek Church II tho estab-
lished church of Rumania--and the
ceremony. which includes immersion.
is very picturesque and colorful.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
BARNETT RECEPTION
ATTENDED, by THnONGs.

a
Although Mrs. Barnett wife of Maj.
Gen. George Barnett. simply an
nounced rather casually that she
would be at home on Monday, after
noon, a continuous stream of motors
drew up before her door and her
drawing rooms were as crowded ~
though she had sent out invitations
for large reception. You see. her
friends had double purpose In call
ing--to bid her welcome after her
brief trip abroad and to congratulate
her upon General Barnett's promotion
to the permanent Frank Of major gen.
eral. ~
II must have been tremendously
gratifying both to the general and
his wife to think that the new Ad-
ministration was scarcely installed
before it paused to do honor to the
man who commanded the Marine
Corps all during the war and who
made this famous organization ons
of the finest fighting forces in the
world People in Washington--nay,
all over the country-were genuinely
shocked when General Barnett was
summarily removed from the COM
mand of his beloved marines and are
rejoicing in his vindication. No. not
yindication, for that implies some sus-
picion OF blameworthiness, and there
has never been a hint of criticism Of
the generals course. either during the
war or since. Say rather. therefore,
that they are rejoicing In the we'll
deserved honor that has como to an
officer and a gentleman. The ono
fly in the ointment Is that the general
Is now in the class with General
Pershing-he has so much rank that
it's hard to know what to do with
him.
Mrs. Barnetts new house-2152
Bancroft place-is charming. She has
been In 1t since late autumn, but
had never seen /. 1t until dropped
in on Monday afternoon. It's q small
house, but Mrs. Barnett has added Q
big room at the back which does
duty as a living room and library;
and there she has her splendid col
lection Of books and some Of the I'm
est of the Chinese things picked up
during the year when General Barnett
he was major thcn-was In COM
mand Of the legation guard at Pekin.
, All over the drawing-room floor
Chinese ehnbroideries and splendid
screens, carvings and lovely painted
panels in the oriental manner
they're Japanese, l believe--hobnob
with colonial mahogany and family
portraits-Montagues and Gordons. etc,
and many of them by famous Ameri-
can masters. 1 don't know anyone
but Mrs. Barnett who could have
brought together so many contrasting
elements and achieved such = piquant
and withal artistic effect. The rooms
are flooded with sunshine. too. and,
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
CHISEsss sO6sTUME BALL
no jAin nFAMiNE FUND.

Z sPlAhs for the mammoth Chinese
costWme ball lltobeJgiven in aid Of the
China famipe fund I'm wardman Park
Hotel .onythe night OF April 5 are. pro-
ceedink swimmingIy, according to re-
ports from the ball committee. ~
! Everybody "as is anybody" in Wash
ington's social world, Is going to at
tend TITS whispered that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge Will 'at-
tend. not to mention the wives of all
the Cabinet members--in costume, too,
some OF them. va
Yesterday the ball, committee made
public the list OF .patronesses. The
stSfollows: .tStss aF
Mrs Warren d, Harding. Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge. Mrs, Charles Evans
Hughes. Mrs. John w Weeks. Sonora
de RiaDo. Sonora Matthew, Sonora de
Pezet, Baroness Cartier de Marchi-
enne, Baroness Shidehara, Lady -Ged-
des, Madame Bakhmeteff, Princess
Luhpmirska. Madame, Grouitch, Mad
anne Bryn, Madame Cespedes. Madame
SEE, Princess Bibesco. Madame Yung
Kwai, Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Gist Blair, Miss
Maabel Boardman. Mrs Frederick A.
Delano, Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Norman II.
Davis, Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Thomas t.
Gaff, Mrs. Augustus Z. Gardner. Mrs
Charles Hamlin. Mrs. Charles Hen
derson, Madame Hague. Mrs. John B.
Henderson, Mrs. George d. Hope, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs Julian
James, Mrs. Frederick Keep. Mrs.
Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Ridley Mclean. Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Frank b. Noyes. Mrs. John Newbold,
Mrs. Richard Oiney, Mrs. Winthrop
Rutherford, Mrs. John Hervey Young,
Mrs. Huston Thompson. Mrs. James
Wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. Edward G.
walker. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Mrs. Clarence Will
son. Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
Everybody is going to be in CO.'S
tune. Mrs. George Barnett who has
spent a number of years in the Orient
and. whose collections of thing ori-
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Victor Kaufman. Mrs. II. B. Moran.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Oswald III. Ernst,
and Mrs James w. McAndrews. :,
Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss has.
charge of the Arrangements for the
cabaret and o. program of extraordi-
nary interest is spromised. yfE
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

The Bibsscos have gone to New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LEGAL

published in tho Tulsa Daily World
World Publishing Company, Puilsher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
STREET MPRovEMENT DISTRICT
HuMnER s5a. CITY or TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
IN compliance with tho resolution Of
the Hoard of CcmmiaaionerH adopted on
the 9Th day OF November. 1891, notice IL
hereby given that the Hoard OF Commis-
has examined tho estimate ana state
mept OF tho city Engineer as 10 the
amount Of the cost OF the concrete
pavement which should bo assessed
against thg abptting property. tho prop.
erty benefited ana other properly liable
80 Rsseaament and tho owners thereof, in
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO
at2, which includeH tho following de-
Hetihed portions OF streota, to-wit.
ALLEY between Frisco Avenue and
Elwood running from the South line
OF seventh street Ia tho North limo OF
Ninth street In Block l. Lindsey lot
Addition,
ALLEY block I. stansborry, ana
Block 2, Earns, between Main Street
and baltimore and from south line OF
stteenth street TO tho North line OF
Sixteenth Street.
Ana said Hoard Of Commieaiouera has
by resolution duly approved tho aforesaid
abatement and tho estimate OF tho city
Engineer and has dcteruiinud 20 asseaa
the cost OF the improvements In said dis.
fict against the abutting property the
property benefited and other property
liable TO assessment and tho owners
thereof es follows. to-witi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

hereby given thar tho Hoard 81 Commits.
flyuers of the fity uf Tulsa. Okla has rK.
nminef the oEunats ard statement ~
ihN tiiy Engineer a. 10 the amount ~
me cost of tho concrete pavement which
fn0uId be aHHrFTed against tho abutting
property, me property benefited and other
properly UphlN 20 RfH0gHmrut and owners
thetrof in SrNEET tMfROVEMEST
DININIcT NO. 1si. which includes tho
foilpwing described portions u streets
Co wlf.
FlFrU PLACE from the Eaat line
~ Lewis Avenue 10 the West line u
Columbia Avenue.
Ana said Bosrd NJ Comm issioners haa
ny reaolutton duly approved the aforesaid
t'aiHment ana estimatp ~ tho city EuHi-
ro"r snd has determined 10 aH1esa ti-
cost ~ Tho improvements tn said dis.
lflci agaluvt tho abHttiug property tho
property benefited and other property
'lahls 20 nHHoHHurut. aud tho aWnofa
ihofoof, a. follows. to-WN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
ONLY EXPERTS TRIM TREES
Permission OF the Owner Must Bc
Obtnlnrd Bcforc NnttIng.

special 20 Tho World.
BABTLESNILLE, Nov. THE
city commissioners have passed an
ordinance providing that all en-
ploycs OF restaurants. hotels. room
ing houses, groceries. meat mnrkcta
and barber shops shall submit TO
periodic health Inspections This
action was taken in Keeping with tho
policy Of the city TO clean up IN all
departments
Tho commissioner also passed an
ordinance forblddlug telephone line
men ia cut branches or trees without
tho permission OF the owner OF the
adjoining property. and all trees
must bc cut by or under tho super
Vision Of an expert dcsignatcd by the
city. Tho ordinance was adopted
following complaint of members OF
the Lions club that many trees in
tho city have been necdlcssly multi
ated by linemon during the process
OF striuRing wires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

tPublished 10 tho Tulsa DAILY World
November Z g. ,. 10, n. 1891. The
.,NoTlCE FOR HEARlNG ON AS
sEhsMENrS FOR PAVING IN
sIhEEr IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
OKLAHOMA: N'
In compliance with tho resolution OF thu
board OF Commlssioners adopted on tho