davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga. t-5. Atlanta. 5-s.
At Nashville. 1915; Mobile. 50.
AZ Memphis. 40: New Orleans, "a
At Little Rock. 2-2; Birmingham. 50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

Wright tried out tho ducks last night
huf could not get them on tho ny his
FIRST game being the bost ~, 81. % s.
81, IS.
a searching party started. out las,
niSht TO locate Swift. He has failed tc
report for two DAYS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
CARDINALS WIN

Cincinnati. Ohio. May s0.-Thc St
Louis Nationals Won the Memorial day
double header from Cincinnati. st
Louis won in the morning by an eighth
inning batting rally. Pitcher Doak
was forced to retire in the third owing
to Illness. Seven pitchers took part
in tho afternoon contest. Maruuard,
Ellcr and rartica were knocked on tn.
slab. srenton retired for a pinch hit
ter and Sherdcll was elected for kick
Ing. batting rally in tho nth at
the expense Of Eller. who made ais
hret appearance of the year. Won tor
the visitors.
Morning gamc-seore: II II. Il.
st. Louis .,.,..... 90 oAo oti-2 II :
Cincinnati ......... 100 nei cS5 .
Battertes--poak. Schupp and Dn-
hoefcr. Ctemons: Napier. Rogyc, Brcn-
ton and Wingo, Hargravc.
Afternoon Gamc-Scorc: r. II. T.
st. Louis ......... II" o3n 900 u
........ 80 onn nNat
Battcrics-Pcrtica. Shcrdcu, North
and t1cmons. MarGuard. Elicr. Rrcn.
ton, Napier and WinEo, Hsrgrave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


At Milwaukee. l.. Kansas City, ~.
(hrst Eamel
At Milwaukee. ?: Kansas city. s.
tsccond game,.
Al Indianapolis. o. Louisville. .
chrst camel
At Toledo. q Columbus. .. ,secont
gancl
~ Minneapolis. {. St. Paul. D.
~ st Paul. 4: Minneapolis :
Indianapolis. Ind. May 3o.-Amcri'
can association
Second game.
louisville. .. INDIANAPOLIS. 10, cr1
Morning game:
At Toledo. s; Columbus 5
rOrg- cr uc~ou
INC COURT OF Honor baseball team
VIII play the Wilson team on the New
central grounds next Sunday.
Lost articles mnv be recovered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
BOSTON WINS TWO

and rlcmons. MsrGuard. Eiicr. Rrcn.
ton Napier and wInEo, HarErsyo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
How About SkIrts7

The openings have declared that we
are to wear the straight low-girdled
1rock with skirt showing somewhat
greater width either in the form of a
circular flare or, more happily, In the
form of overlapping panels of uneven
length. The skirt is longer as a rule
about eight inches from the floor, with
loose panels falling often 20 the heels.
Many skirts. owing to this arrange
meht OF dropping panels, are longer in
erect In the back than in the front
tailored skirts are often straight and
narrow In effect. with overlapping
panels or plaits lending greater width,
GOOD Housekeeping.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
SIX or Cotton Pongee, English Case
ment Cloth, chambray, bingham
Suitable for urpose.

TUT summer use, the more simple
'he curtains the more suitable and
atlractive they are AS rule. since
'isht and air are the paramount con-
siueratlons at this season, only one
sci OF curtains should be used Rooms
winch are flooded with sunshine for
several hours day require curtains
neavy enough to temper the glare
"h'ie admitting sufficient light. Silk
VI cotton pongee, English easement
.'o'h' chambray, Bingham, crinkled
austrian cloth and the various light
"eient sunfasts admirably fulfill this
purpose. '
:" rooms with cold exposure, and
.Npeeiaiiy In those whose windows are
Inadequate in size or are shaded nv
ESQ us or porches. the opposite method
s"ou'u De followed. and the curtains
uaue OF the most transparent fabrics
""en can be obtained.
'an or figured marquisettes and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER
Grateful Son Says His Father
Looks Like Different Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

.N, f.+Lar In, erI s
cbr,,i,. s,o,,,..,, ,,,,,1.
twenty, ,...r,. ana h.. ,.,;., .,', 49,,
so,d, ~ 1,l,.,u 60 .,:.;.
do,.t,r,. ,..,id :, w >,,.,...., ,I,
kruv,r r,I,I. r,,,,,,., f,,.,
sno,.t ,,i,.,.,,,,.,, 49,, ,.,
"Uo triad ,,,,.,,.r,. ,.,.,,.,.,,,;,',, ,,.t,,
:. ,,,,.a ,,;,,, ,,, J.. 81
S,,.;u,,. ,l.;,,1.i,,,, .1 81, ,ou
nirhr I,.f,, hin, I'm. :, in.t ,nn1.od
ril-o ,,,,,i,,,, ,.,,I.I .., ,,',,
Tho, H., ,rfa1 Iia+t,,, anI ,,.a1
lio,,il f.,a ,,,i, .,,,,. ..,,,,..,,,
I,It avn. ,l,,+ f,i,,, IA 49,,
o,nd ,,,d 1,o i,,..t ,.,,. ,,;,,,. f,, TO-,
to ,,.,,,s,
~ a.,.,, ,.,.=,, 49,
c,.. a., .+,,,,i.,,,,, g .,,,
o,,.,. ,.,,.a ,.,,,.e,.,,,,, I,.,.,.,,,;,. ,.,,,,
,n. of tn.u, md ,,,n,... T., ,,.,,,II
INV. h..r ana ,.n, r. - h,,,,,,, haa,
f,,, ,bis T,,I,o
"rho first wa hoor3 ~ .hi,. ,,aa;
cino was whom ,,,. f.tl,or COW. a., od
v.r,i,.,ont :, ~, ,,,,,o,... f,,,., ,,,,,.+;oe,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
SHAWL AND SCARF
Spanish Shoulder Decoration
Bids for Popularity.
Summer Girl of 1921 May Find APP
pareI Useful and DistinctiveIy
Ornamental.

Off ana on there have been rumOrs
TO the effect that ShaWls We're lurking
lust around the corner ready TO be
introduced in high society. SO they
were-the gorgeous Spanish shawl
variety. heavy With blazing c0lored
silk embroidery, usually in floral de-
sign, although their use was naturally
restricted to what was once known as
candle light.
Women have worn these ShaWls to
operas and thcatcrs the past winter,
Just as last year they wore respondent
mandarin wraps; but it can hardly be
truthfuiy stated that shaWls are in
vogue. They have their little part to
play; but that IS all.
One might easily imagine that the
summer girl of 1921 might find ruch
n shawl useful and distinctively orna-
mental, and one knows, Of course, that
scarfs are in again-attache usually
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
COOL CURTAINS FOR SUMMER

dotted muslins and grenadines make
charming curtains, and the most fas-
cinating materials for this purpose
may be found on the dress goods coun-
tiers. These include all sorts of djmi
ties, organizes, striped and figured
roiles, calicoes and the colored swfsses
so much In vogue for summer frocks
Should they fade after a time. those
in plain colors can easily have their
beauty restored by the use Of one of
the modern dyes which do not require
boiling.
The new sets, both plain and fle-
ured, are obtainable in great variety.
Where there are no overdraperies, the
figured nets are usually preferable 81
order that the windows may not al
pear bare. and suitable patterns can
be obtained for rooms of every type
and period.-GOod Housekeeping.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
WAY OF MAKING HAND TUCKS
Crease and Run Through the Tucker
on Machine Without Using
Thread.

An easy way Of making hand tucks
in Lingerie is to crease the first tuck
as usual for machine tucking and adj
just the tucker, but do not thread the
machine. then run it through the tuck
er. The needle will leave distinct
line along which to run your hand
sewing. The marker also leaves q
line for the next tuck. 1t is best to
sew each tuck as it comes from the
tucker. since handling obliterates the
marks. This method insures absolute
accuracy. with the daintiness of hand
sewing, end can be done in less than
half the usual time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Definition of Flattcrer

Young Miss Betty, like all young
had to be put into service immedi
ately.
Daddy" She said What does the
word hatterer mean?"
fiatterer meanS?"
yes"
We'll. Betty, lets See-if told your
brother he was good looking, what
would that be-"
"Foolin' him." Betty flashed back.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
For the Fastidious Woman.

Whosoever decided to attach dainty
lace vests to camisoles, equally as
dainty, conferred a genuine favor on
fari femininity. The camisole may be
Of matching fabric, and, of course,
usually such an arrangement is best.
The garment may be Of sheer silk in
any preferred color, net or organdie
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Skirts for Summer.

While silk and cotton probably Will
remain the fayorite materials for
skirts for summer wear, there Is said
to be a notable increase in interest In
flannel skirtings Some fashion ex-
perts are inclined to attribute this to
the vogue for sports style, or mannssh
effects.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
The Newest Sweater.

For summer wear sweaters or shet-
land lace are the latest fad. These
come in pastel and vivid tones and are
worn with white serge, cloth and jer-
sey skirts. The weave is lacy as n
cObweb and the wool resembles the
once popular ice WOOL"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
The Fringed Shawl.

to the shoulder of frock. 1t seems
SO logical to dip cape into point at
the back, for tunic and hem lines have
way Of hiking up in the front and
pointing at either side, or in the cen
ter of the back.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
"My Husband Found
Relief in Wares
Red Powder"
This Famous Remedy Helped More
Than Foreign Hospitals and
Specialists.

Mrs H. c. Woods of Chicago is most
emphatic about Wares Red Powder. In
a letter to the Ware Chemical Company,
she writes: Enclosed find check for
six dollars $50. for which kindly send me
another large bottle of your Red Powder.
my husband finds. after being in hos
pitfalls here and abroad. and visiting spe.
Powder has helped him more than any.
thing. SO he can not recommend them too
highly"
Note: Wares Red Powder is recon-.
mended very highly for chronic diarrhoea
OF the watery type. Sold by druggists
everywhere, or sent by mail-6Oc, ol.2Q
and S the package.
THE WARE CHEMICAL co.
Dallas, Texas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
'YIlll /, Medicine J! -,
n Should Have tho Best

tanned to reason why
g. ,,r ''p products that are s e1-
,irstiss', .' Of forgotten The The
n q ,I II AT article did not fT Tb;.
+ he manufacturer n.dic ins.
II y. 9 p,.n.ration that has real real
7, P ,Ipo.t sells itself s,., as lli ;s
Dan , hose who have been
hoe = who who are in need ned Of f 1T:
p' !. liners 4 asr Sramp-RoOt, a
5 n, sold for many y. years rs
|efe Ss y. i shows excellent re-
IL .,v al nv cuslohiei'
I a51.y remedy has 50 large a
Il :. n sworn statements and
a';n y d thousands who ;. have a..
s ,,,a,ration, the success OF ~
81 rr,np.Root is due !. to .' the lae e.
p s ,"ois claim, that it ful iil al
P ~ ri rib in overcoming kidney icy;
: ! ssdisr ailments; corr eel , ur,,
~. and neutralizes the uric
y au.es rheumatism. ,, e
81. I, r.esjye a sample bottle OF
~ h Parcels Post. ADDRESS "a e
!. N, !, / Co., Binghamton, ~ ~ 4,
h. !, cents; also mention TINS
IN md medium size bottles
an u drug stores.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

One swallow may not bring the
spring, nor does the bluebird always
bring happiness but the stOrk sure
brings tax exemption of $500.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Recalled Fond Memories,

y director, who has a reputation
n: ather harsh and overbear-
bis methods, was giving his
Dan . tongue lashing that
faiaed the atmosphere blue.
! all, however, the victim
'acefully against the wall and
happily.
s The deuce are you grinnjpg
sfied the director. DO you
sk eur~dr 'ON
rs | rather enjoy it."
NE actor, 1T recalls the good
you know, when l played
~ aAd was beaten to death
aa By Simon Legree. Film
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Bosom Fronts,

Many Of the new blOuses which are
finished with the Peter Pan collar are
fashioned In front SO as to give the
effect of q shirt bosom.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Fringe.

1here Is an excellent opportunity
lor exploiting fringe in the new
sleeves, which are most Of them short
OUT sport trail of some sort which
gives them long effect.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Tbe One Busy Man.

n, business with you"
NJ. replied the young man.
anAd 70 death. | haven't had
tnA to Do since long before the
I'll Hesven's sake replied the
y Eseting every man he met to
fieat the dull times, what line
ksss are you in?'
b bill collector" was the an
: Tn dunning people for money
rtn never were dunned before"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

J. yrljan bad completed his first
4 .bed and had climbed upon
! WIS lap to give dad his i'm
81 hereof. .,,.
81 mid dad, 'how do you think
ii HE school?'
| Iyspn the countenance Of Julian
In, mast serious expression.
III Vi you the honest truth. dad
! ssssl, Il believe I've started
It, | can't finish"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

The long, graceful lines of this frock
of sand and navy tricotne, the stripes
Of navy embroidered with a graceful
design in sand-coIored wool.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
Many Prefer Wares
Black Powder in
Tablet Form
Same Chemicals as Used in Wares
Black Powder But More Conven-
lent to Take and Garry.

To fill growing demand from all sec
tions OF the country for Wares Black
Powder in convenient tablet form, we are
increasing every day our output of this
member Of DR.. Wares famous family Of
remedies-Ware's Black Powder Tablets.
They are easy to take and convenient
to carry around in purse or pocket.
Wares Black Powder and Wares Black
Powder Tablets. for stomach and bowel
disorders, and Wares Red Powder. which
is highly recommended for watery and
chronic diarrhoea are sold by druggists
everywhere, or sent by mail to any point
In the United States. Mexico or Canada.
Three sizes-Oc, 8 50 and 500 the pack.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO.
Dallas, Tsxss
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

A debtor pays with sleepleSs nights.
but gets no credit for it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
!ssss'i for pimply Faces.

ka'Fs pimples and blackheads
y ben with Cuticura Ointment.
Z Ut Ia five minutes with Cuti-
ssp and hot water. 0:ce clear
sFu skin clear BY using them for
alt purposes. Don't fail to in.
&eadnra Talcum.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25

The Test.
~. : y'g get along with n,
! y. " been acquaInte,, w,.,
-, sas time, but | aon't with with
sl,s.s ] : : superficial crouch
n ! - 'hlsanthrope."
b ~, y Propose to find ont ,"
I'm ''s "a hin to join me- J IN !,
- = s'la nothing in my lock- L. =
slaa Ase-Herald. '0eA-
J u 80 Reformation.
A,i.s''' \, !. %, ! trouble enforcing
psar /. y, win = Crimson gulch r
In :, .se'us Joe, most Of
it aes ~ pretty fastidious
&y .1ef In the old danS
u l.. y has saturated u un :
u, ''.ss eitters he's tb, !
as i s 90 that there b.srs
MI Tor giving him even
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-06-25
A New Missouri Version.

colin him. Betty flashed back.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Scores of Girls Lose $50
Ard Screen Star Hopes
Promotion Bubble Bursts and
Dreams of Voyage to South
Sea IsIanHs Vanish

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. l.-D1eams
Of becoming cinema stars are being
shattered to-day in the minds Of score
of girls throughout the Middle West as
result Of the bursting Of ar alleged
promotion bubble here, known as the
lnterls tioral Pictures Corporation.
The scheme, according to Federal Of
fcers, was simple. An advertisement in
an Easteln theatrical magazine asked
Tor chorus girls and leads On bcauti
fully engraved stationery, the appli
cants were told of tip to California
chartered yacht that was to sail tic
South Seas, drop anchor in Egypt and
cruise European waters. The only
requisite was & deposit Of $50 to keep
away curiosity seekers"
Tie money came with answers such
as the following:
~ an. five feet four and very pretty.
lncosed is $50"
Then along came the agents Of the
postofice department and spoiled the
p an. Hubert Settles and his wife were
arrested Postoffice inspectors say they
nave scores Of the letters from gir,s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

chairman. These committees, with
others to be appointed will start AZ
once to carry out constructive pro-
gram Of national progress.
The council begins its career with q
representation Of nearly one hundred
engineering societies, comprising more
than one hundred and fifty thousand
members, in every section of the coun-
try. These societies include the big So
81 found =" G
Society OF Mechanical Engineers. the
American Institute Of Electrical LA-
yineeYs. the smar4con irh d
ing and Metalurgical Engineers and
many Of tie largcr societies in Boston.
Philadelphia, rveland, Chicago, San
Francisco and otneY cities.
The council viii continue the cam
psign to reorganizc the Department Of
the Interior by the establishment Of
national departnl mt OF public works, II
which the immense public works runc
tions OF the government would be CO.
ordinated 1t also will cooperate with
the National Public Works Department
fssociatlon which has Headquarters N
Washington and committees at work IN
every state.
Letter from Harding
Mr. Charming, who retlres as chair
man OF the olI council, said that the
n York committee of tho association,
composed Of prominent engineers, bank
trs. business men and civic leaders,
would keep up its efforts 30 bring about
rec o-eanization Of the government de-
partments Mr.. Chanring is vice chair
man CT this committee, OF which Adolph
Lewisohn is chairman. He made pub.
lie letter from President-elect Har
ding, in wh 'ch the committee was as
sured that Mr.. Harding is very much
in favor OF bringing to~ether under
one department all of the present
agencies of public works now scatter
around Washington Another letter
from Mr.. Harding given out by the com
mittee and addresscd to James II. Her
ion, Of Cleveland, said that the Presi
dent-clect was more and more i'm
pressed with thc ,0erits of the PROPOSE
tion generally and disposed to look
upon IL with favor" Mr.. Harding added
that he was looking into the undertak-
ing with studious purpose.
The council has chosen an executive
hoard of twenty-four members, which
will fuaction as the governing body
The board is composed Of leading enGi-
nrers in different cities. 4 call for a
meeting on February II has been
issued, and at that time, it is expected.
complete organization will be effected
by the election of an executive sccre-
tary. /. p. Afford, vice president Of
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, is acting as secretary, with
Offices in the society's national head
quarters here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Hoover Heads
New Union
OF Engineers
Council Formed in 1917 10
Aid U. S. in War Merged
With Federated Societies.
Over 100000 Members
Plan Public Service Work
Efforts to Reorgan;ze the
Government Departments
Are Indorscd by Harding

new era in American engineering
opened yesterday, according to the
heads OF the national societies. which
have their Headquarters in the Engln-
eering Societies Building in this city.
The Engineering Council, formed in
1917 as an emergency body to place at
the disposal of The government in war
the organized engineering talent of the
nation. went out of existnce and was
formally merged into the American En-
gineerinc Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies under
the leadership of Herbert Hoover.
Air. Hoover, VINO becomes president
of the amalgamated organizations, and
the four vice presidents, Calvert Town
ley, Of New York; William +. Rolfe, OF
st. Louis, Dean Dexter S. Kimball, Of
Cornell. and J. Psrke Charming, of New
York, issued a statement in which it
was said that the new council would
Immediately enter upon a campaign Of
public service, involvin. cooperation
with chambers OF commerce, labor or
ganizations and other bodies IN an ef
fort t. solve pressing social, industrial
and political problems.
Elimination of waste in industry will
be one of the chief tasks of the counc |.
The appointment of several commit
tees to handle national problems was
announced. One on Militar-' affairs is
headed by Colonel William Barclay
Parsons, hui der OF the subway and
chairman of the boa'd Of trustees Of Co
lumbia University. d. l.. Hough o. tns
city, was named TO head a Russian
American committee, which, it was ex-
pianed, was in no sense political, but
would aim to bring the engineers of
the United States and Russia closer to
gether.
Work Divided Among Committees
T. de B. Parsons, of New York, was
appointed chairman of q committee on
New York State government reorgani-
zatlon. A patents ccmm ttee, which
will work fer an increase in both the
ray and personnel of the United State )
Patent Office, has been named, with 4.
]. Prindle. OF New York. as chairman.
Eng .neers from all over tho country
to attend Congressional hearing On
the proposal Philip n. Moore, of st,
Louis, chairman OF the War Relief Min
erals Comm ission, viii! represent the
council at the hearing.
Other committees announced we're:
Classification and compansat on OF en-
gineers, Arthur s. Tuttie of New York,
Chairman; national board for ;urisdi,-
tlonal awards in the builiing industry,
Rudolph P. Miller, of New York, CT air
man; cooperation with American Insti-
tute of Architects, S. H. Shenehon, OF
NJ nnea apolis, chairman; payment fcr
estimating, RalpA Modjeska. OF Chi
cago. chairman; types of goverrme nt
contract, Arthur F Davis, of New York
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-05
900 zOLNIERZY AMERY-
KANSKICH POWRHCA
z MAD RENU.

Koblencja, 5. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - W. sobote odszed} po-
Gag Z Koblencji do Antwerpji Z
900 zoinierzami amerykahskimi,
ktorzy wczoraj odpfyneli do Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Wraz Z zoI-
nierzami znajduje sic ma polka
die piec set ciai Amcryka-
now, polegiych ma polach Francji.
Ma li5cie pasazerdw znajdujc sit
rGwniez Is zon zolnierzy, ktorzy
pozenili sic Z Niemkami podczas
swego pobytu w Nadrenji i sled
miu ex-zOinierzy, litorzy pelnili
sIuzbe We Francji.
Ma krotko pred odejSciem po-
ciqgu 100 Fraulein niemieckich
rozpaczaio ma stacji kolcjowej Z
powodu odjazdu miodych Amery
kan6w. Kres widomcj rozpaczy
polozyia policja, usuwajqc siia
riepocieSzone Fraulein ze stacji
kolejowcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-05
ROKOWANIA G6RNOsLAsKIE.

Katowice. - sklad polskiej dele
gacj. do rokowan polsko-niemieckich
W sprawie G6rnego Slaska ustalony
zostat przez Rade ministr6w spo-
sob nastepujacy:
Przewodniczacy pe}nomocnik rza--
du - dyrektor departamentu NJ. S.
z. Kammierz Olszowski.
Gl6wny kierownik spraw ekono-
micznych DIR. Bernard Diamand.
Przedstawiciel ministerjum spraw
zagranicznych p. August Pop}a-
wski.
Koleje: wiceminister EDerhardt,
inz. Janda.
Woda: inz. Szymon Rudowski.
ElektrycznoSG: inz. Gayczak, inz.
Leon Janowski.
Waluta: p. Stanisiaw Makowie--
cki, dyrektor departamentu kredyto-
wego Bronisfaw Modzelewski, radca
prawny min. skarbu dr.. Waciaw Fa-
jams p. Szaflik, dyrektor Banku
Przemysiowego W Katowicach.
Clio: Stanislaw Chutkowski, ma
czelnik Wydz. departamentu celne-
go, dr.. Wolk, naczelnik Wydz W min.
prem. handlu dr.. Ludwik Ten
ner, sekretarz Izby handlowej lwo-
wskiej.
Poczta: dr.. Maksymiljan Koch.
Wegiel: inz. jerry Pobog-Krasno-
debski jerry Kramsztyk.
Rudy: inz. Szymon Rudowski i
inz. KisZka.
Zwiazki pracodawc6w i pracowni-
k6w: Alojzy Kot, raGca miejski l
Emil Caspari, redaktor.