davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Forelgn bar
silver. efhc.
Copper firm: e~iectrolysic spot and
nearby. iaAc. later. 1aA q lee.
Tin strong; spot and nearby, tsz.2b;
futures. $4,000.
Iron steady; UNCHANGED.
Lead steady; spot. sf.7o0t.Sp.
zinc quiet; East ST. Louis delivery
spot. s4soH4.ss.
Anthony spot. ss.soG4.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

Plans for the Unworthy OF New
MeKico Students Christmas tree.
which IL 10 be placed In Rodey hall
Saturday night, Dec. II. have been
practically completed.
Each student was given a name OF
another student this morning Tor
whom he or she will buy a pre- sent.
The boys were given the OF
girls and vice versa. The presents
will be distributed at the tree.
The various frssernities are u ar
nlsh surprise entertainments for tirs
occasion. Following the program
there will be dancing. Frank Nenrr.
president Of the student body, j.
overseeing me AFFAIR.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
IL you 30 desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Dec. e.--Spot cotton
quiet.
Cotton futures closed steady; Dec.
fi7.so; Jan. $i7.6z; March. SIZES:
May, si7.fB; July. sf7.oi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

company reports show. are opcrauns
with full force. The company state
ment said the mines closed To-Day
would probably be working toinor-
row.
Company reports credit Huerfeno
county today with bas miners OF a
total OF i.Ots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09
Produce

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 9.-Butter
firm: creamery. 4ac; packing. 22c.
EgEs firm. firsts. sec; seconds,
35 rents.
Poultry firm. hens. rs 22c.
springs. IS q ale; turkeys. 3sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

Potatoes steady: receipts. "a cars:
total United states shipments. f2s:
Wisconsin sacked Ind bulk round
white. sl.65M1.7b cwt: Minnesota do
si.50 " 10 cwt; sacked mixed red
and white. ~fi.40G1.5O cwt. sacked
Red rivers, sl.6Oa1.7o owt; Idaho
sacked rurals. s1.Tbm1.S5 cwt;
Michigan sacked round white. Si.65 20
LIS cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

DENVER. Doc. 9.-Cattle receipts
600: steady: beef steers. $500 a Gas:
cows and heifers. ta.5od $40: calves,
1850 $500; bulls. s2.00M 500: stock
'srs and feeders, sf,akfr6.OO.
Hogs. receipts. 800. steady: top
I load mixed at ss.ts.
Sheep receipts. zoe: stronger:
lambs. s.7ba 1000. ewes. s2.5Oer
400. feeder lambs. sT.T54s.60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-caif money
firm: high. ~. low s: ruling rate.
81 cloainR. ~ Of. last loan. s.
Time loans firmrr; SO days. 90
days and ak months. baSA
Prime mercantile paper. babA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

KANSAS cry. Dec. s.-Cattle re-
csipts. 1000. beef steers steady TO 25
cents higher. mostly 1b to rs cents
higher. closing strong. top heayies.
$3.50; other sales, $685. 7.7b; she
stock mostly steady to strong. spots
rs cents higher. better trades cows.
St.6O $500; other kinds. S3.5O a f.26;
few heifers. s6.b0W7.2b; others.
f4.0oa 600; amer Glll. bulk good
kind around. $500; bulls. S2.7bM
$50; calves steady: good and choice
vcalers mostly. $500 q $50: good and
choice heavies. $3.50 m7.O0; junKy
kinds. f2.eo q 400.
Hogs receipts. $500 Is TO 20 cents
higher, spots. rs cents higher: light
lights 20 shippers. $500; light butch
ers. ss.ss; packer top, $3.50. bulk
OF sales. ss.To96.sO; packing lows
strong; good grades mostly mt 1913;
pigs strong. best. $40.
sheep receipts, 1000: sheep steady.
lambs strong to rs cents higher; fed
westerns. sie.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-09

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Poultry ailv'
lower. fowls. i4N22c: springs. gle
turkeys, SIC. roosters. l5c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

ISoSei GIANTS-Rawlings doubled - 12Neo. field. to Iaa,' ACFi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Old papers for sure at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
sHAWs GOING oUTsIDE

E. J. Shaw and wifo, lonsst1n Q residents of Skagway. will shortly pass through Juneau on their WaN to the States. MT. Shaw. for several years agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Skagway. recently re signed on account of ill-health and was succeeded by Robert Cragg. The SAaws have lived in Skagway since the construction days of the White Pass railway and leave scores of friends in the Northland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

when Peck took Nehfs grounder and threw to Schang. Burns foul was nearly a homer, going foul by only foot Burns singled to left field. Nehf advanced to second. Peck threw out Bancroft at first base. No runs, two hits. no errors
 TANKS S-Ward fouled out to Shy der. Rawlings threw out Baker. Ban croft threw out Schang. No runs, no hits. no errors. "-
 THIRD INNING GIANTS-Frisch flied out to Miller. Young walked. Kelly popped out to Peck Young stole second. Meusei famed. No runs, no hits, no errors, YANKS--Frisch threw out Hoyt as first Fewster walked. Peck hit into double play, Bancroft to Rawl: ings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 FOURTH INNING
 GIANTS-Rawling doubled to left field Snyder sacrificed, Baker to Pipp. Nehf flied out to Meusel Rawlings held third Burns famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 YANKS-Frisch threw out Miller. Meusel flied out to Burns. Pipp hit Texas leaguer to left field. Ward got single into left field ands Pipp went to second on it. Baker walked and the bases were filled when Schang flied out to Burns. No runs. two hits, no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 :: G1ANTS-Bancroft flied out to Fewster Ward tossed out Frisch. Young singled over second base. Kelly famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 ;. YANKS-Hoyt fouled out to Kelly Fewster fouled out to Kelly. Peck walked. Miller forced Peck at sec ond, Frisch to Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SIXTH INNING
 GIANTS-Meusel singled over sec ond base and was caught out trying to steal second Schang to Peck. Rawlings singled to right. Snyder famed. Nehf fouled to Baker No l runs. two mus, no errors.
 YANKS-Meusel lined out to RawI ings. Bancroft threw out Pipp at first. Bancroft threw out Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SEVENTH INNING
 GIANTS-Burns walked. Bancroft famed. Frisch was out to Meusel. Fewster robbed Young of a hit when he caught his long fly in deep left | field. No runs, no errors. TANKS Baker fouled out to Frisch. Schang flied out to Meusel. Hoyt singled over Nehfs head. Fews- :, ter out to Rawlings, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors EIGHTH INNING
 GIANTS-Kelly famed Meusel grounded out to Pipp. unassisted. Ward threw out Rawlings. No runs, no hits. no errors
 YANKS-Rawlings threw out Peck at first. Miller flied out to Burns and Meusel walked. No runs. no Tits, no errors
 NINTH INNING
 GIANTS-Baker threw out Snyder. Nehf famed. Hoyt threw out Burns. No runs. no hits, no errors i YANkS-The mighty Babe Ruth was put up at the bat in place of l Pipp in last desperate attempt by the Tanks to shove a run over the plate to tie the 10 score. Babe knocked one down the first base line | to Kelly, who fielded it and put him out Ward walked Rawlings threw out Baker at first and the game and the worlds series was over when Ward was put out trying to steal third base. Kelly relayed the ball to Frisch for the last out No runs,S no hits, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
WHO'S HERE unent M a AND. WHERE

Albert She'll for many years em' ployed at Treadwelij left dn tie Pria cess Alice this morning cn route to Eastern Canadask4 t44Ir.a MT. and Mrs Max A. Pitshmann of the Coliseum ,Theater, left on the Princess Alice for "a short trip to Vancouver, E. c. They expect to re- turn in about two weeks.
 Joseph Meherin, of the brokerage firm of Olson & Meherin, of this city, was a passenger for visit to the South on the steamer Princess Alice this morning.
 Miss Mabel LeRoy, matron of the Government Hospital of this city, left on the Princess Alice this morning for vacation trip to the South.
 Benjamin Poindexter, who recently arrived here from a trip of inspec- tion of the oil fields of Western Al aska, left for the South on the Prin- cess Alice. @4 ''U.tf
 R. J. Sommers, proprietor of the Gastineau Hotel. was a passenger on the steamer Princess Alice for the South Mir. Sommers will return to Juneau in several weeks.
 Mrs. John H. King, wife Of mill man employed by the tAlaska Juneau Gold Mining Company left on the Princess Alice this morning to spend the winter in the South
 John Newmarket inspector of boil CTS for Alaska, left on the Princess Alice for a vacation trip to Seattle. Mrs. Emile Cragmont was south bound passenger on the Princess Alice for the South.f }C
 James l.. Bussey, former Juneau High School boy who has been em. ployed in. Western Alaska this sum mer, left here on the Princess Alice this morning.
 John D. Helps, district manager for the Standard Oil Company, with headquarters at Juneau, was pas senger on the Princess Alice this morning on business trip to Seattle.
 James l.. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagof Mining Company, left Seattle this morning on the Alameda after having made a short business trip to that city.
 Mrs Ralph B. Martin is returning here on the Alameda, which left Sc attle this morning. Mrs. Martin has been at Seattle placing ber' young daughter in school there H Mrs. Harold Wilson, connected ant editor. passed through Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice en route to the States on visit with her parents.
 A. E. Patterson and pr. Cockfield. Dominion of Canada geological sur vey party. passed through Juneau to- day on the Princess Alice for the South
 Richard Mercure, merchant at Mayo. is a passenger South on the Princess Alice. going to Victoria and Vancouver on business.
 Gene Vebear. pioneer operator of the Dawson district. is a passenger on the Princess Alice for the States. He will return over the trail.
 Prof. Ed. Crabb. curator of the Museum of Natural Science of the Oklahoma University. passed through Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice. He has been hunting in the Interior for several months and is going South. with a full complement M specimens of big game. Mrs. Crabb is accompanying her husband. She is a collector of plants
 Raoul C., Binet, from Mayo, is a passenger South on the Princess Alice for Montreal, where he plans taking a winter course in the Mon trcal University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
At the oastineau

A, F. l.. Bell. John Wagner. Mrs. I, H. Cease, Ralph Cease, J. w. Combs. l.. Hayes, E. A. Rasmussen s. L. Selms. Mrs. I. Creese, Mrs. A. l.. Grant. H. E. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Bell and daughter, Mrs. c. A. Ostrom, James Bussey
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. J. K. Baton. Louis Quick. A. R.. w. Blythe, Robert T. White.
 At the Circle City J. c, Brown. s M
 At the Alaskan
 James Tigera, C. Raven. Enio Ward, Frank Keenan, Mike Dabich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
MRS. BELL AND MOTHER
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Mrs. J w Bell. accompanied by her motherv Mrs C. A. Ostrom. were passengers on the Princess Alice to, day for Seattle. where they will re side in the future. MT. Bell, clerk of the District Court, will join them at Seattle as soon as he is relieved from his duties here by his successor, John II. Dunn. of Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 
OIL APPLICATION FILED.

One applicaf ion for an oil leasing and prospecting permit was filed in the, local U. S. Land Office this The application was made by Andrew H. Dahl and covers 5G0 ncres in tho Wasila district
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
HIGH RECORD MADE

5, NEW YORK. Oct 13.-A new high record for world series receipts were made yesterday when the grand to- tai reached $S04,7S1, which is $S2 1867 more than the previous high mark made in 1919. s2
 The attendance at yesterdays game was 36,503 and the gate re- ceipts totaled $llS.974.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN WORLD
 SERIES FROM N. Y, YANKEES
(Continueu rom page Oue.)

(Continueu rom page One.D Neither of them lost his nerve for minute and although IIoyt, in tho box score will be charged as the lcsing pitcher, the honors should bt even as neither man allowed a hit that meant a run. FIRST INNING E GIANTS Baker knocked down Burns drive and threw him out a first base Bancroft drew walk Frisch foulcd out to Pipp. Young got a walk Kelly knocked hard 'grouhder to Peck and Peck let it go through him and Bancroft scored an. Young went to third on the error Meusel knockcN to Hoyt, who threw him out at first. One run, no hits pnef error.
 ! YANKS-Babe Ruth took posi- tion on the third base coaching line. Fewstcr, his successor, famed out Peck walked. Miller singled to righ. field and Peck took second on tho hit Meusel flied out to Kelly and both runners advanced on a vii l pitch Pirp famed No runs, one hit, no errors
 SECOND INNING
 GIANTS-Rawlings doubled to left
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Miss Nellie Grant. from the Idita- rod. passed through Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice en route to the States for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Mrs. R. S. Mcdonald. Mrs. w. J. Barker and Mrs. N. Gillian. all of Nenana. were passengers on the Prin- cess Alice this morning for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge Z-A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present, Visiting brethren welcome. Warren II. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank 0'Brien. Secretary. adv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
NOVA POINCAREGO PRZECIW
NIEMCOM.

PARYZ. - Byly preaydent repubiikf
Poincare, wyglOsl W Bordeaux move,
W kt6rei W stOsunlSu do Niemc6w po-
wiedzial: JeSi dfuznik zbanl1rutuje, to
prawem wierzyciela jest zafantOwac
wszystRO, co dfru1riiS po bs'1a. Francja
tegO prawa sic ME zrzelmie a Niemcy
pcsiadaja jeszcze wielki majatek. w
dlalszym ciagu przypOmniai POincare,
ae Niemcy wcale ME wyrzeili sic my
si OIwetu pOtajennie przygOtOwuja
sic do novel wOjny, W fabry:sach
swych masami wyrabiaja tajemnicze
gazy materially wybuchOwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
BONUS ZOLNIERSKI -
sWIETACH.
Waszvngton, % grudnia.

Waszyngton, 22 grudnia-
Ohrady mad sprawa bonusu zof-
nicrskiego rozpoczna sic nat!ych-
,,;ast DO skonczeniu sic Swiatecz
rych feryi Kongresu, ktory seSJe
swoie odroczyl dzisiaj do 5go sty
cznia 1922 roku. PrzypuszczaJ4
tu. ze obrady mad bonusem zof--
n;crskim beda postepowaSy w
bardzo szybkiem tepic. ably raz
uareszcie zatatwjc te sPrawe.
Zarowno Kongres jali rad
p-zvszli 90 wniosEu, re s9raWy
bonusu zoinierskiego ME nalezy
dluzej odkiadat ,bo W tel dziedz'-
n;e trzeba COS ucgypiG,, W IA .zlylGz !, ~
ku ze spta%s boilttsd, ktofa wy
raaga wynalez;enia pewnych zro-
del dochodu ma pokrycie tego no
wcgo wydatku, powstaio szereg
projekt6w odnoSnie do uzyskan'a
slim ma pokrycie bonusu. M;edzy
innemi projektuje sic uzycle ma
ten eel tych dlugow, jake nalcza
sic Stanom Zjednoczonym Cd
Anglji.
Nalezy przypomniec, re sprawa
boirusu nicpokoi zarowno oplnJe
publiczna jak sfcry ustawodaw-
cze cd wiosny b. r, kiedy prezy-
cent Harding wystapif brzeclw
bonusowi, domagajac sic odfoze-
MIA tel sprawy racji, IL Rad nle
posiada odpowiednich funduszow
ma pokrycie tych wydatkow. We
dl1g opinji k6f senatopalnych
sprawa ekonomiczna W kraJu IL
legla do dnia dzisiejszego zna--
cznei zmianie i kwestja bonusu
musi bye rozpatrzona bez zadneJ
zWloki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
SPRAWA KLA,JPEDY.

GDANSK. - DAM. Ztg." d0nOSi Z
KOwna: Sem litewsld zajmie sic na
najblizzem osiedEeGiu interpeaacja So
cjaIistSw w sprawie niasta Klajpedy.
RIGA. - Germanofilslca prasa' tote
ws.za pisze, ae sprawa stoSu1k6w IOtew
sazo-niemieclich wlracza na drcge nor
malna ie stcSIK2i to daja rekojmie
wiekszego aniieh Htwa kowie6ska
zblaenia, pOniewa1 TENN Ostat1iemu
stoi W wysoAcim stopniu na przeszaSo-
die szreg niewyjaSEiOuyeh Sprsw
polityemych, a prZedcWszyStidem spra
wa KIajpedy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
TRUDNOSCI FINANSOWE
FILIPINCZYKoW.

Manila, % grudnia. - lrudro-
sci finansowe rzqdu filipinsRiego
staja sic coraz bardziej ciezkie.
General Wood, gubernator wysp
Filipinskich, telegrafowa} do rza-
du waszyngtohskiego odnosnie II
dzielenia rzadowi filjpihskiemu
wiekszej poayczki. o ciezkej sy-
tuacji rzadu filipiikiego szersze
kola opinji p,lblicznej ME wiedza
i spodziewaja sic tu, re fllpinskie
cialo ustawodawcze rzuci wkrotce
odpowiednie Swiatio na te spra-
we, tymczasem kraza TIL pogio-
ski, &c obecna niepomySlna sytua
Gle fnlansowa nalezy Z zawdzie-
czac pewnernu nieporozunieniu
miedzy gubernatorem Wooden
a rzadem filipinskiem.
WYBUCH GAZU w SKLEPIE
w COLUMBUS.
Columbus, O., 22 grudnia. -
W sklepie Wright Store" nast9
piI wczoraj po obiedzie wybuch
gazu, W rezultacie czego powstai
pozar, W ktorym zginely try ko-
biety. Wiele bardzo osob odnio-
$40 wieksze lub mniejsze poparze
ria pokaleczenia wskrltek czego
Sc osob odesAano do szpitala,
gdzie niektore z n1ch znajd1ga sic
W stanie hytycznym. Wybuch
gazu nastapR W chwili, gdy sklep
bv, przepeSniony kupujacymi. -
Frzypuszczaja tu, ze przyczyaa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
,RZESIUCHANIA w SPRA
VIE ZAzALEN UNJI
CIESLOW.

Wczoraj odbywalo sic dalsze
przesluchanie w sprawie wyda-
MIA zakazu Kom. Obywatel-
skiemu, by ME zada} Cd kontrak-
tor5w wyptacania wynagrodzenla
"a prace wedhlg norny oznaczo-
PEI przez sedziego Landisa. Ad-
wokat cieSl6w zarzuca Komlteto
wi Obywatelskiemu, re wydai roz
porzadzenie kontraktoorm, re W
razie ME zastosowania sic do wy
roku sedziego Landisa, utraca O.
nj Eredyt w banEach w flr1nach,
od kt6rych kupuja materially. Da-
rel twierdzi, re kontraktorzy O.
t-zunali niedawno list, w ktoryrn
radza kontraktorom w razle, gdy
by ciesle ME chciei sic zgodzic
na cene, rHyc robotnikow nIeu-
niinych, ktorych moga kazdei
chwili znaleSc w bitlrach Komi-
tctu obywatelskiego. Adwokaci
Komitetu obywatelshego George
w. Cook, James H. Wilkerson
Dudley Taylor zaprzeczyli dowo
dom i wytiumaczyIi powody po-
In.i.nnc,an;a no strnnicu 6tei !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
NIEMCY ME PRZYJMUJA ODPO-
WIEDZIAIINOSCI "a SWOJE BAN
KNOTY WYDANE w POLSCE.

LIPSK. - Rad rzeSzy W Lipsku
rOzpatrywA 1890 listOpada skarge r6'
nych wfascicieIi banlnOt6w pOls.dch
kas pOiyczkOwych, wydanych W czaSie
Olurpacji niemietldej "a poreka wladz
Okupacyjnych. BanlMOt6w tych jest
ieszcze W Obiegu ma 800 miijon6w ma
rex. Rad rzeszy wydai wyrOk, ie pan
stwo niemieclie ME jest zCbOwiaZane
do przyjmOwaIlia tych pieniedzy pO &C.
ME nominalnej "a mark niemiet.ie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
KONFERENCJE LONDYN-
SKA ZAKONCZONO MA "a
DAME WLOCH.

Londyn, q. grudnia. - Zakoh
czenic konferencji pomiedzy
LLOYD George'm Briandem 20
stalo przyspieszone wskutek pro-
tsstu Wioch, ktory zostai ziozo-
nv przez ambasadora wfosklego
MARITIME w ministerjum spraw "a
pranicznych W Londynie. Zasa-
dnicza podstawa protestu Jest
fakt, IL ma konferencji omawiane
byly sprawy, ktore dotyczySy ro-
wniez ! W7och bez udziaiu
przedstawiciela wIoskiego. Wlo-
civ obawiaja sic, IL mogs bye cd
suuiete Cd udziaIu W rekonstruk-
il Rosji.
Premier BRAND powraca dzi--
siai do Paryza. w sprawie od--
szkodowania ME osiagnieto zad-
rego okre5lonego Porozumienia.
anglia i Francja zgadzaja sic
wprawdzie ma to. ze Niemcy mt
sza piacit, lecz r6znia sic co do
sposobow piacenia, Rozwiaza-
MEM tel sprawy zajmie sic Maj
wvzsza Rada Aljantow.
Dnia Sgo stycznia odbedzie sic
" Paryzu konferencja ministrow
spraw zagranicznych Panstw koa
,lcii. Tematem konferencji bsda
wylacznie sprawy Bliskiego
Wschodu.
Premier BRAND pred wyjaz-
lem do Paryza przyjal delegacle
2ngielska. ktora zwrociia sic }
Drosba opieke francuska mad
chrzeScijanami w Armenji.
KONFERENCJA RADY MAJ
WYzSZEJ w STYCZNIU.
Londyn, %. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow) - Rezultatem konferen-
iii Lloyd Georgia Briandem
lest postanowienie zwolania kon-
ierencji Najwyzszej Rady Allan
low do Cannes ma Riwjerze
Francuskiej W pierwszym tygo-
dniu stycznia. Konferencja Rady
Naiwyzszej ma bye poprzedzona
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicmegO

Wsch6d slohca gOdzinie 7:15.
Zach6d sloIica o gOdzinie Az.
e.
Pogoda W Chicago / okolfcy: "
rzwartek piatek pogOda niepewna'
prawdopodobnie lekki Snieg; tempe
ratura podnosi sic powon. Wschod-
nj wiatr W cZwartek, Przechodzacy
~ poludniowo-wschodni W piatck.
-
Temperature Dolby minionej: MAJ
wyisza wczoraj gOddnie 1o-teI
wiecz6r Z stopni, najnizsza "czo;aJ
= podzinie 5-tej rano 10 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
POLSKA L NIEMCY OZYWIONE
PRAGNIENIEM DOJSCIA DO PEI
NEGo POROZUMIENIA W SPRA-
VIE G. SLASKA.

WARSZAWA. - Ja.i pOdaje BiurO
VOLTA Genewy przewOdniczacy pol
Aiej delegacji w Genewie Oiszo,
wsIi OSwiadczyI zastepcy Biura
VOLTA, ie, udajac sic do Gene
WV, obawial sic, il pe{nomOcni-'
cy niemieecy usiIOwali Odwlec Zalat,
wienie sprawy g6rnoSlasa1iej. DzS je,
dnak o czemS pOdObnem niema mOwy.
PefnOmOcnicy Obu strOn Oiywieni Sa
checia dOjSCia do pehegO pOrozmie-
MIA, ably unilnae arbitraIu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
OSTATNLA POCzTA
POZYCZkA NIENnEOKA OLA so
WIETOW.

BERLIN. - Jak dOnOsza tutejsze
dzienniki, zastepca hC1nisarza sOwie-
ckiego dla handlu zagranicznego Lesze-
wO OSwiadczyl, ie ROsja ma Zapewnio-
he ze strony Bank6w Niemiec4Sioh o.
trzymanie hredytu W wysokOSci jedne-
90 miljarda mart.i. "a ns Zapiacenie
OdSzkOdOwama niena pieniedZy. -
Przyp. Red0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-22
PRZESLUCHANIA w SPRA'
VIE NIEDOMAGAN KOLE-
IOWYCH.

W dniu l1go stycznia 1922 r.
rozpoczna sic pred Komisja sta
nova dla handlu przesluchania
!lompanij kolejowych, narzekaja-
Icych ma trudnoSci powstale wsku
tex wysokich taryf kolejowych.
Przesluchania Swiadkow ! ska
DAME Swiadectw W odnieSieniu
do taryf kolejowych "a wegiel i
koks, odbeda sic miedzy 1ltym a
1Stym stycznia, zaS W odniesie-
niu do oplat "a piasek i zwir mig
dzy 24tym 28ym stycznia, przy
r6wnoczesnem uwzglednieniu O.
plat "a inne produkty. Przesiucha
ME reprezent9nt6w publicznosci
i firm transportowych odbeda sig
miedzy 29ym stycznia a 4ym lu-
tego. Kompanje kolejowe beda
mogiy pozniej skladac swoje dc.
woody ustnie lub piSmiennic W
celu odparcia zarzutow.
Kombanja kolejowa New
York Central" przedlozyla wczo-
raj Komisji stanowej dla handful
swoj plan finansowania, przeje--
cia ma wlasnoSc linji kolejowe,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago i
St. Louis. Kompanja kolejowa
New York Central ma zamiar
wypuScic akcyj ma ogolna SUNG
$23, ,478,880, Z ktorej to sunny
$13,47S,SSO ma bye uzyte ma "a
kupna zwyczajnych akcyj Big
Four, reszta zas II. $10,0O0,0O0
ma pokryc zamiane akcyj ma s.
cioprocentowe akcje Big Four.
New York Central" posiada z
akcyj Big Four, opiewajacych
ma sumo $47,O66,9 300, akcje ma su-
NE $50, ,2O7, 700. Komisja Stanowa
upowaznila kompanje Southern
Railroad" do emisji bondow ma
sumo $5,225,o0o w celu pokrycia
wydatkow, zaS kompanje nChica-
go Northwestern" do wypuszcze
MIA akcyj ma sumo $4,000, 900.
Kompanja wisconsin Central,
poprosila o pozwolenie wypusz--
czenia akcyj ma sumo $2,36, 1922.
KONGRES WEZWANY DO
UDZIELENIA POMOCY
w SPRAWIE OSUSZENIA
KANALoW.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
rzecznikow dystryktowych i Ko-
mitetu 10 z Illinois general as
sebly", omawiano kwestje otrzy
mania pomoey Kongresu ma zasa-
die projektu Izby poslow 9O46,
ktory umozliwia dystryktowi sa-
nitarnemu otrzymanie odpowied-
niej ilosci wody z jeziora Michi-
gan W celu rozpuszczenia wody
Sciekowej w kanasach. Projekt
ten upowaznia sanitarny dystrykt
do zaplacenia czeSci nalezytosci
"a budowe kontroiujacych robot
ma rzece St. Clair, Niagara i St.
Lawrence. Jesli te prace zostana
ukonczone beda one regulowalyI