davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

Monday Study club meets with Mrs. J.
G. Ray, Oil Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Greene addresses Davenport Wom-
ans club at St. Johns Methodist church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

Button and Trimming
Sectien--Main Floor
Left ASH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
;ATIRlAY.
SUNDAY
MONDAY.

vesper treat Y. VIC. A.
Twin City Benevolent society meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08
Miss Norma Wiese.
Social Announcements.

Mrs. Griggs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

Women Of Borneo Smoke.
Martin Johnson, who has been
taking moving pictures in Borneo,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-08

Amoo Grotto dance at Masonic temple
City Welfare department OF ROCK lsiaho
Woman's club.
silver Cross circle. Kings Daughters
meets.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Mobile Results.
First R.e.-Hay, 1ss Or. M.

First Racs-Hay. 1s2 (R. Meier),
- to 1, to 1, . to 1; Financial
Rooster. liz (Erickson), to 9, out;
Beeswaw. III (Corner), 3 to s. Time,
1901 1-5. Helen Hartman, Oriental
Dress. Clean Sweep, Miss Lavcita
also ran.
second Race-valerie West, los
(Erickson). 7 to 1. 5 to 2, 6 to g.;
corkey W., 1o2 (collins). Z to 10, /
to 3; Olive James. lis (Franklin),
s to 5. Time. 1:01. Doctor Zeb. st.
Just. Petrograd. First Puliet, Cir
John vergne, Miss Kruter also ran.
Third Raee-Sunduria, 1T (Smith)
IL to 5. to 5, out: Counterbalance,
lis a.. Mink). 9 to s. 1 to ., Cory
don. 11s wv. Dunkinson), out. Time
1:47 2-5. willigan. Kebo also ran.
Fourth Raee-Mickey Moore, 100
IL Mink), 5 to 2, 4 to s, 1 TO g.:
Tiger Rose, 1T CEricks nv, even,
to 5; Parrish. lis (Meier), even.
TINE 1:2s LIS. suman NJ, Terrible
Miss and DR.. Shafer also ran.
Fifth Race - Nick London. 105
i(co;.ins). even. 1 to 2. / 70 :; Old
Faithful. los (Smith), s to 1. even:
Ogden Girl. 120 (CornerI, to q.
fime. 1:27. Chick BzrkIey, Cousin
o. Mine. Old Rose and Brickicy also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: 'B. A. Jones, 107; 'Plan-
tagenet. 107; 'Rameau, 107; Mister
Jiggs, los; James @. 1o7: 'Littie
Bus, 1o7; SHASTA, 107; 'Hosler, l07;
Terrific Susan, l10: Senator James,
112: Cookie, 112; Garbage, lis.
second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Molinero. 100; Honest
George, los: Our Jack, 106: Havana,
ss: Joe whipple. 100; George W..
100; 'Juanita 33d, 100; 'Elga, 1oI;
Jim Fogg, l03; willie Woods. 103;
Guardsman, LOG; Doctor d, Ill.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Twenty Seven, III: ed
die Mcbride. 103: Merry Feast, los:
Talent, 100; ,sJust Fancy, 1902: Or
leans Girl, 104; marty Lou, 104: Al
Porter. 106; 'Fickle Fancy, 107;
'Langhorne, 109; Hemlock, III; Pas
de Chance, ia.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: ST.
rocco. 1903; Allah. 90: Koran, l02;
Mavehona, s6; Black Prince, 1ol;
big O. War. l01: The Belgian I'd.
log; Assumption, 10S.
Firth Race-Mile and fifty yards:
sHush, 105; O'Malley, 10; 'white
Haven, 1903: Janice Logan, 81; AVA
r.. 100; 'Breadline, 100; 'Wartax,
1903: Incinerator, los: 'Litholick, l07;
Timothy J. Hogan. 110.
Sixth Race-One mile and fifty
yards: 'Grundy, 110; 'Exhorter,
1903; Osgood, 10s: 'Cudanita, IS;
Locust Leaves. sS: 'Harlock. 105;
Red Start, l0s; 'Candle Light, 1lG
'Five pounds apprentice Aiow-
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
LICENSE REFUSED FUESTEL,
TRAINER OF MAN o. WAR

NEW YORK. March 10. There
were some surprises when the list
of riding and training licenses was
given out after the meeting of the
stewards of the Jockey Club today.
The surprise of all was the tabling
of the license of Louis Fuestel, the
trainer of Man o. War.
No explanation for the hanging
up Of Fuestefs application was
given. That is not the Jockey Clubs
way. But il can be reasonably sur
missed that 1t all came out of the
Man o. War race for the Sanford
Memorial at Saratoga. August 13.
1919, in which the champion met
his only defeat, being beaten by
Upset. That race really caused the
Of Jockey Johnny Lof-
tus. Golden Broom was in the same
race and ran third. There have
always been references to an in
tention to have Golden Broom win
and of some knowledge by Fuestel
of the matter.
Golden Broom was owned by
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

Walter H. Jeffords. who is a con-
nection by marriage with S. D.
Riddle. who owns Man o. War.
There has also been rumors of con-
fessions in connection with the
race. and out of the gathered tes-
timony came the tabling Of the
Fuestel license application.
Jockey LOTUS application for a
riding license was denied. So were
those of former Jockey Edward
Taplin and Of Charles Gross, a
Western rider. who has been in
action at Tia Juana the present
winter. riding the horses of Ed
ward Soule.
The licenses Of Ted" Rice, sus-
pended for impeding horses at EN-
pire City, and NJ. r. Rowan and ].
Zoeller for the same offense at the
same course, was granted on prom
ises Of good future behavior.
On motion duly seconded, official
sanctions of the stewards were
granted the following associations
to conduct race meetings as follows:
Metropolitan Jockey Club. Jamaica,
Friday, May 6. to Thursday, May 26,
eighteen days and three Saturdays
and opening day; westchester
Racing Association, Belmont Park,
Queens, Friday. May ~, to Thurs
day. June 16, eighteen days and
three Saturdays and Decoration
Day; Queen County Jockey Club,
AQueduct, Friday, June II, to FRI
day. July s. nineteen days and three
Saturdays and July 4: Empire City
Racing Association. Yonkers. Sat
rday. July .. to Saturday, July 80,
nineteen days, four Saturdays; the
Saratoga Association. Saratoga
Springs. Mondy, August 1, to
Wednesday, August 81, twenty
seven days and four Saturdays.
Autumn dates westchester
Racing Association, Belmont Park.
Queens, Long Island. Friday, Sep
tember Q. to Friday, September I6,
thirteen days. two Saturdays and
Labor Day; Queens County Jockey
Club, Aqueduct. Long Island, Satur-
day, September II, to Friday. Sep
tember 80, twelve days, two satur-
days: Metropolitan Jockey Club. Ia
maica, Long Island. Saturday, Oc-
tober 1. to Saturday, October 15.
thirteen days, three Saturdays: EN-.
pire City Racing Association, Yon-
kers, N. Y, Monday, October II, to
Saturday. October 20. twelve days.
two Saturdays.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
NATIONAL STARS
AT HOT SPRINGS
HIT TRAIL TODAY
Will Join Others Who
Leave Here Tomorrow
In Atlanta.
ny JACK NYE.

With the departure for Florida
today Of the sextet Of Nationals who
have been training At Hot Springs,
followed by the rest Of the regulars
from here Saturday morning. the
falling of dusk on Sunday will find
the whole bunch of National under
Manager McBride's .watchful eye In
Tampa.
Sam Rice. Duffy Lewis. zeb Milan.
Jim Shaw. Walter johnson and
Frank ORourke are billed to leave
the Arkansas resort today. Tomor-
row at 9:15 a. m. Hank Shanks, Joe
Judge and Stanley Harris will leave
the Union Station here over the Sea-
board. Their train will pick up the
Hot Springs delegation in Atlanta.
Frank Ellerbe, whose home 10 I'm
South Carolina, will leave by
another route and reach the train
ing camp at the same time as the
others
Any doubt that Mcbride would be
without the services. of Jimmy
o'Neill for n greater part of the sea-
son was dispelled when II was
learned that he will not be able to
go South with the rest of the reg
ulars. Jimmy's health has not yet
improved enough to allow him to
make the trip.
Jerry Conway. the Holyoke south
paw. is still on the list OF unsigned
Nationals and the chances are that
he will not appear with the Griff's
this season. Kirk Gordy. who will
also De absent from the camp, has
been given permission to complete
his studies in Maryland and will re-
port here in June.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Mobile Entries.

First Raee-Five furlones: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds: Chief Barthell,
us; Peppery Polly. lis; Nick Lon
don, III; Countess. Ill; J. Z. Hertz,
100; Gladys. io7; Echoland. 1o2.
second Race - Claiming; for 4
years and up; about Ave furiones:
Harry Rudder. 12o; DIR. Parker, I02;
Cousin o. Mine. los; Captain March,
mont, lis: verboten. 10; Cleanup,
1io; Chesterfield. ITO; Catania. Io5;
Dahinda. 1o5; Helen Hartman, los.
Third Raee-C1aiming for 3-year-
olds and up: one mile: Boxer, lis;
Captain Hodge. 115; Keto, lis;
Brickley. lis: Old Rose, lis; Old
Faithful. los,
Fourth Hace-Allowances: 3-year-
.olds up; about six and one-haif fur
longs: Lad. III; Sandy H., hi;
schillins. 117s Jerry. III: Trust, III;
Kirsties Cub. III.
Fifth Raee-Ciafmink for f-year-
olds and up: about six and one-half
furiongs: counterbalance. I3o; wal
ter Turnbow. 120; Csptafna. II5:
terrible Miss. liz; Dinty, Ii2; oiive
James. 11o; Molly o. fo7; Princess
Lou. 107.
weather clear. Track fast,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Havana Results,

First Rnce-BlaclS Pat, los (Fran-
cis), to 1. 2 to 1, even; Seven
Seas. 102 Gancaster), s to 2 to
8; Thoughtless Beauty, 106 (Smith),
to 5. Time, lis. Helen Lucas,
Scintillate, Flip and Johnny o'Con-
nell also ran.
Second Raee-second Cousin. 1o1
(Fields). 2 to !. Z to 10, 1 to 8:
Finis, 101 Uowe), to l. 2 to L;
stiletto, 1o3 Uancaster). 2 to 1.
Time, lis is. Lullaby, Grey Rump,
Hope, Assign and Top Rung also
ran.
Third Race-Hatrack, 101 (Pen-
mani, to 1, to Q, s to s; Star
kader. los (Fields). 2 to 1, even:
Ava r.. los Kelsey, 4 to g.. Time,
1913 s-6. Fleer, Aigrette. Hunter
Platt. Flying Frog, Presumption
and Buck Nail also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Biil Hunley, 11o
lPenman). is to l.. 6 to 1, 8 TO 1:
Perigourdine, los tBurns), s to 2.
s to s; Scarpia II, IFS KELSEY. 2
to l. Time, 1913 2-5. Norfolk Belle.
Teachers Pet. J. N. Haman, Loy.
aiist and cavan Boy also ran.
Fifth Race-Gen.. Menocal. 90
lWilson), 4 to 1, Z to 5, out: PAS
toureau, 1o7 fPickens). 1 to .. out:
Smart Money. los (Kelsey). out.
Time. 1:42 2-5. Pansy also ran.
sixth Raee-Discord, 1I0 (Pick-
ens). to s. 2 to s, 1 to s; wenouah.
IlV tFrancis). 1 to Q, i to 4: Sir
William johnson, 112 Kelsey. 1
to 3. Say When. Back Rock ana
Constantine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Purely Personal.


Cyril J.. Toliey. British amateur
golf champion. has had an onion
tinted or pruno-colored time of It
since he sunk that pdtt for a 2
against Bob Gardner last summer.
After that Cyril failed to qualify
over here in the national amateur,
was later beaten at 1.orristown, and
since returning to England has been
hooked steadily. But for all that
they can't take thar 2 away from
him at the thirty-seventh hole in
the final round OF the British classic.
Mig Clarke, Cieveland's star catch
er in the old days, who, fourteen
years ago, finished in a tie with
George Stone for the batting
leadership OF the American League.
writes us from Detroit that the Old
Whip is still 'exuding pink from
every pore and that the Batting Eye
has lost none of its luster, Mig quit
baseball to serve two years with the
Marines in France, and while he is
no longer toddling infant, he still
believes he has a year or SO left Of
first-class baseball. At his best
there were few as good-and none
Nat Pendleton, intercollegiate
wrestling champion in 1914 and
1915. Olympic wrestling champion in
1920. hasn't been thrown In seven
years. The Columbia graduate
speaks four different languages and
has five times that many winning
holds. His distinct yearning now Is
to have Mr.. Caddock try TO break
that seyen-year spell.
Connie Mack. It is reported. will
retire IL he finishes in tho cellar
again. Very few cellars can stand
the assault OF a seven-year rush.
Buttermilk Meeks. first baseman
with Birmingham many years ago.
knows how Babe" Ruth feels about
this flesh proposition. Buttermillx
could bat over 400. He was q great
hitter, who might have. starred in
the major leagues; but in addition
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
CHICAGO STARS
MAY JOIN GIANTS

Secretary Edgar Buckner. jr.. OF
the Washington Colored Baseball
will leave today for
Chicago, where he will complete ne
with several of the bsst-
est professional colored players OF
the Windy City. to affiliate them
selves with the local professional
team. Buckner stated last night
that the Washington association.
which is in back of the local club,
intends to get the best players
available for the Capital City squad.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
GRIFF CAN'T LOCATE HIS TWO LITTLE ROCK STARS
Baltimore and Tech High
Win as Cage Tourney Opens

Local basketball fives split even
in their games with out-of-town
quints in the first round Of the
George Washington University
South Atlantic interscholastic tour
nament at the Coliseum yesterday
afternoon. Eastern lost to Balti-
more City High, 81 to "a. in one
Of the toughest games seen on a
local floor this season. The light
Annapolis hve was outclassed, 2s TO
IL, By Techs huskies, though. for
team OF their size. the Maryland
boys made q very creditable show
ing.
The second and semi-hnal round
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Dreadnaughts and
Arr0Us to Meet

The Dreadnought Athletic Clubs
basketball team 10 coming TO wseh-
ington tomorrow to endeavor TO re-
peat their past performance against
the Central "Y" Arrows. These two
quints met last December on the
Armory court. of Alexandria. In one
Of the hottest-fought games ever
witnessed. in which the locals
finished at the small end Of the
score. being defeated by but six
points
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
KANSAS-yACKSON
BOUT CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, March 10.-Rocky
Kansas Is not going to meet Willie
Jackson OF March II after all. The
kid with the rough coated cog
nomen has placed an increased
value on his services and IL the good
folk Of Gotham are anxious to see
him perform they must pay hand
somely for the privilege.
In his modest way, Rocky wants
Tex Rickard to slip him $4,000 to
meet Jackson at Madison Square
Garden. Tex, IN return, wants
Rocky to have his head examined.
The bout is off. at least for the pres
ent. so far as New York is con-
cerned.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

of the tournament will be run or
at the Coliseum today, with Gen.
tral and Baltimore City High clash
ing at 3 o'clock. and Tech and west
ern hooking up an hour later. Tech
has one victory over Western to
Its credit. but Coach Green's charges
evene6 Il UP In the second half
of the recent title series, so to-
days clash should prove in the ma
ture of a rubber. After their rather
easy victory over Eastern yester-
day. Baltimore City High is figur-
ing on cleaning up the present Sc
ries, but the Baltimoreans may
strike a snag when they mix with
Jimmy Lemons five today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Columbus Signs Herzog.

BALTIMORE. March 1o.-charles
(Buck) Herzog. in a telegram re-
ceived here from Chicago today.
confirms the report that the former
Chicago Cub star has signed to play
this season with the Columbus club
of the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Centre Beats Hopkins,

BALTIMORE, March 10.-Centre
College nosed out Johns Hopkins
here tonight. 2s to %. The South
erners. visibly tired by the result Of
their strenuous Northern junket,
played brilliant basketball, and al
though Hopkins led at half time by
the count of 80 to II, the Colonels
braced in the closing period and
Sensational playing by 'Bo" McMil-
lin and Maver enabled them to win.
Mohicans VictorS.
The Mohican A. c. defeated the
Reider's five yesterday, 13 to 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
BALTIMOREANs FAST

At the start the Baltimore City
lads were plainly bewildered by the
large Coliseum floor. failing to
score In the first five minutes Of
play. Once under way. however. the
Baltimoreans quickly showed their
mettle. and goals by Matthews,
Mankowitx and connor gave them
a lead which they never lost.
The Eastern fve. though playing
a scrappy game. were evidently out
Of practice, and displayed very lit
tie teamwork. Two field goals and
three free tosses were the net re-
suits of their efforts In the first
half. The score at half-time was
Is to Z.
Only in the closing minutes OF the
game were the Fasteners danger
Gus. Field goals by Faber. Myers
and Prender. together with the ac-
curate foul shooting of O'Dea.
brought the count to 3o-2l. but
Coach Guyon's proteges apparently
lost heart when Connor Gagged q
pair of snowbirds. and did not
threaten thereafter. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Win for KendalIs.

The Kendall School FIVE scored a
H-to-1l victory over the Sherwood
A. c. at the formers gym last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
EASY WIN FOR TECH

The Annapolis five, lined up
against the sturdy Manual Trainers,
looked like q prep school team play
ing a college aggregation. The
Maryland boys were fast and played
an excellent floor game, but lacked
aggressiveness and had but little
luck in their shooting.
Tech led 20 to 8 at the end Of the
first half. with MacCartee doing
most OF the goal tossing. After in
Permission, Coach Apple sent in SUBJ
stitutes thick and fast, and An
napolis managed to pick up few
points, but the Manual Trainers
scored at will as soon as the reg
ulars went back into the fray.
MacCartee is the only Seventh
Streeter whose work 10 worthy of
mention. the rest of the team miss
ing many baskets by careless shoot
ing. or the Annapolis five. De-
Santes. injected into the fray near
the end of the second half. was the
only player to cage more than one
basket from the floor.
Tech. Pos. Annapolis.
MacCartee Ill. F....... Ridgely
Mccormick .R. F...... Vansant
Burger ...... Center. ....... Sarles
Shanks .........L. G.. Ellinghausen
Beavans RI. G. G...... Williams
Substitutions-Aubinoe for Bur-
ger, Frawley for Mccormick. oues-
ada for MacCartee. Mccormick for
Aubinoe, Burger for Frawley. Au-
binoe for Quesada. MacCartee for
Mccormick, Duckett for Vansant.
Rice for Ridgely, DeSantes for
williams. Field goals-MacCartee
(7), Mccormick, Burger (2). Shanks
(2), Aubinoe (2), vansant, Duckett.
DeSantes (2). Free tosses-Van-
SAINT, out of 6: Williams, l out Of
3: Duckett, 2 out of 2; Shanks miss
ed 2. Referee-Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
Trinity Wins Again.

The Trinity A c. continued its
winning streak by taking the meas
ure OF the Peck Midgets, 30 to Is. At
the latter's Eym Last nieht-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
HAVANA sELECTIONs.
MOBILE SELECTIONS,

First Raee-Peppery Polly, Chief
Bnrthell. J. Z. Hertz.
second Race-Dahlnda, Catania.
Clean Up.
Third Race-Capt. Hodge, Kebo,
Old Faithful
Fourth Race - Shilling, Jerry.
Sandy H.
Fifth Race-walter Turnbov. Dim
ty, Terrible Miss.
Best bet-ShfIliur.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
IS 61iaSpEoRT]L|Lg;EH|! g:!![]|.!!; +!

70 batting over 400 he also weigh
ed over 400. Buttermilk spent two
years trying to reduce, but finally
surrendered and retired from base
ball.
Harry Hooper. the BED sox star
traded to the White sox. 10 the cove
who saved a world series single
handed nine years ago by the greAs-
est catch ever made In q champion
ship. Facing the Giants in the de-
Gliding game, the crack right fielder
pulled down Larry Doyle's dissp-
pearing home run from over the top
of a wire screen. This catch cost the
Giants $4,000. made q goat out Of
Fred snodgrass and cost Mathewson
his last chance to be another world
series hero as winner Of the fnal
game.
Ths Barriers.
rhe fresidsnts shrevd Cabinet may hslp
him from the rut,
But who Is there to help him when he has
. feur-foot Putt
A Hoover, Hughss or DENLY may Be there
with keen atvics,
But which Of them can help him 10 correct
q nawsty shcei
In picking out . bunch Of aides smens ths
w.na.r Why ). svsrlss.ed Hagen or No
Lssdi
coop,rirh., 1881. New rsri Tribune. Inc,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One best bet of the day-Korn,.
Hest take-a-chanee bet-Merry
Feast.
Best pariay - Guardsman, Just
Fancy. Mavehona to show,
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Rameau, shasta, Gnr-
bnEe.
Second Race Joe whippet.
Guardsman, Our Jack.
Third Race-M.rry Feast, Just
Fancy, Eddie Mcbride.
Fourth Race-ISornn, Brig of yynr.
Mayehona.
Fifth Race-Bread Line, War
Tax, O'MnlIey.
sixth Race-Osgood. Grundy, Ex-
horter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-11

Suost1tut1ons-Pre for Cud-
more. Cardwell for Briggs. Field
3: Mankowitz, 81:
'Connor. 6; Faber. 4: O'Dea, 2: Myers
Prender. Free tosses-Matthews, 6
out of Ia: Faber, out of s; O'Dea, I
out of 9. Referee-Hughes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-23

sama firma Doyle'go ME byla W
stanie wykonac tax olbrzymiego
zamowieria. Przy przeProwadze-
niu t. wv. subkontraktow z in
nemi firmami, Doyle wydal
5000, firmy odbierajace zas "a
mowienia Cd Doyle'go wydaly
$500 ma koszta koresponden--
cyjne telefoniczne, gdy tymcza-
sem sam Doyle, goscil przy tenn
II siebie stale Gala rodzine Schall-
mana i dostarczal jej bezpiatnie
obuwia przez osm miesiecy. Me
jaki A. c. CARRIER, prezes firmy
Erie Steam Shovel CO.., powia-
da Doyle, kupil Schallmanowi no
We ubranie, poniewaz wygladal
tax brudno, IL trudno bylo Z MIN
obcowac. Firmy, ktoremi Doy-
lie podzielil sic zamowieniem
100000 par butow, So naste-
pujace: y. L. Walker Co." w
Boston, Huntington Shoe and
Leather Co." w Huntington, Ind.
Frank Mayer Boot and Shoe
Co." w Milwaukee; ,,Levinson
Shoe Manufacturing Co." W Ro-
chester, N. Y, Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co." W St. Louis, u. Wur-
chell Shoe Co." w HaverhilI,
Mass, ,,Knate Bros" W Ward
Hill, Mass. ,,Bluss City Shoe
Co." w Hannibal, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-23
lands ZADA SZYBKIEJ
AKCJI w ZALATWIENIU
SPORU w PRZEMYSLE
BUDOWLANYM.

Sedzia Lands, ktory dziala ia
ko arbiter W nieporozumieniach
miedzy robotnikami a praoodaw-
cami przemys}u budowlanego, "a
zadai wczoraj Cd przedstawicieli
stron spornych, azeby jak maj
szybciej doszli do porozumienia
mad wygiadzeniem nowego kon-
traktu, gdyz dalsze odk}adanie "a
latwienia sprawy tolerowac ME
bedzie najdalej do dis musza
mu przediozyc obopolne warun-
XII. William Schlake, glowny ma
nazer Stowarzyszenia Budowla--
nego, Tomasz Kearney, przed--
stawiciel Rady Robotnikow Bu-
dowlanych i E. M. Craig, sekre-
tarz Stowarzyszenia Pracodaw-
cow Budowlanych. zg}osili sic
wczoraj do sedziego Landisa ma
konferencje. Schlake ma wstepie
oSwiadczyl sedziemu, il ME jest
przygotowany do konferencji,' po
niewaz pewne wazne sprawy ME
pozwoliiy mu wziac udziaiu W
posiedzeniach Rady Budowni--
czych. Sedzia wyssuchawszy wy
mowek Schake'a, zaptonai gnie-
wem oSwiadczyi, IL rozporza-
dzenia jego musza bye wykony--
Dokoiiczenie> ma stronicy 2