davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

somewhat pear-shaped These pen
gums make no nests.
'Others lay two or three eggs and
make a rounded sort of nest,
though the penguins aren't like other
birds who care for their homes ana
how they look and of what they are
made.
1.-The King and Emperor penguins
spend their first ten months ashore
when they're but little penguins. Some
of the smaller species, though, only
spend five or six weeks in the nest
or right with their mothers.
''As long as the penguins keep their
down they keep out of the water.
They do not go in until 1t has mott
ed.
"They all swim with their wings
instead of with their feet, and anoth-
er reason that they stay out of the
water as long as they do is because
they cannot swim until their wings
are strong, and 1t takes some time be-
fore they are strong.
hOst pChSuiuS SWIM DChCattu lDc
surface of the water, though the Jack
ass swims at the surface.
Both the Mr.. and Mrs. Penguins
have the same eating habits, and they
share most of the work and play to-
| gether.
when the Mrs. Penguins are sit
ting on the eggs, or rather when the
eggs are sitting on their feet as they
do In so many cases, and when they've
given them over to the Mr.. Penguins
when they have wanted to take walk
or wash or a meal, the Mr.. Penguins
love to fight.
They fight for two reasons: One
Is because they feel so full of energy
and they're like people when a day
is brisk and cold, and when they fee
happy they like to play games hare
or work hard or do anything they hav,
to do with lots of energy.
",fhe other reason the Mr.. Penguin
do this Is because they like to show
off before their mates. They feel fin,
anti healthy and well and happy. And
ton, they like to have their mates SCI
how brave and splendid they are.
"But they don't have real fights
they don't hurt those they're fightln
against.
They're just good-natured fight.
and they never drop the eggs whe
they're fighting and never forget tina
they're guarding the eggs for the Mr.
Penguins.
SUCH said Daddy, ARE some {
the ways Of some of the penguins, an
another day we'll hear Of some {
, their talks and walks and games an
lsssena!"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

mite purpose In a hive. Huber, famous
bee student, has answered It by de.
clarine that males must be numerous
so that the queen In her bridal flight
will have the hest Of chances to meet
one. Were there but two or three 10
a hive they might miss the departure
OF their queen altogether. or else fail
to find her on her flight. Her stay In
her flight must be brief. for sudden
wind may blow her from her course
or beat her to earth where, wet winged
and chill. she would die or fall ORGY to
q bird.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

flowers are white, with yellow.tinted
cup, the stems having n truss, with
from three to seven blooms. The Chi.
nese cut away the hard skin ON the
top OF the bulb, which seems to IA.
cilitate the growth, but in cutting, one
must be careful to cut only one.eighth
Of an inch In depth. or the leaf growth
will be injured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Chinese Lily Fine Plant

One OF the most successful bulbs for
house culture is the Chinese sacred
lily, a variety Of the narcissus which
is imported from China. Place in a
dish about three inches deep. put In
one and a half-inchcs or sand, and GOV.
er with one inch Of gravel. white peb-
bles, or broken marble. On this set
the bulbs to prevent them from fioat.
Ing. Place them In sunny window.
cud they will bloom perfectly. The
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Heidenstam, the Swede, and after a
gap of three years it is now the turn
of knut Hamsun, the Norwegian. Evil
IDENTIFY If Americans are to keep up
with the times they must pay more
attention to the Scandinavian lam
guages or put the translators to work.
1t is no impeachment of the judges
or the prze-winner that Hamsun's
fame should have been so long in
crossing the Atlantic, although his ro-
nance, Hunger" was published as
long ago as 1888. The Nobel prize,
under the terms Of the founder, is to
be given annually ito the person who
shall have produced the greatest work,
in the ideal sense, in the world of let
ters." The names are apparently those
of authors with wide continental rep
utation rather than those most es
teemed by their own compatriots.
Hamsun is evidently born writer.
Perhaps his boyhood In the Far North
helped to make him writer, poet and
dreamer. The long arctic nights may
have brought out the hereditary trait.
For such nature as his Is described,
"paradoxical and rebelious as 1t Is
poetic and picturesque" seems neces-
sarily the final fruit of powerful he
reditary tendencies, and his peasant
| fOrbears are said to have been marked
out from their neighbors at least once
in each generation by an artistic
tendency that made of them skilled
craftsmen. At any rate, from the
time he learned to make his letters
he was striving at literary creation,
aud when at seventeen he consented
to be apprenticed to shoemaker 1t
was in order that he might earn the
money to have printed at his own ex-
pense his first two complete works,
short novel and long poem.
The next use he made of his ap-
premiership was to jump the job with
some more savings and go to Chris.
tiania, where he hoped to work his
way through the university. But
In that hope he failed. There were
two reasons for this failure. The
more important was that he had
hoped to pay for his lectures by sell
ing stuff to the Chrstiania publishers
of newspapers and periodicals and
he couldn't do It, They did not want
his poetry. his fiction or his essays
This failure produced the second rea
unive' sity. He became either an un
peara Dle nuisance to his fellow stu
dents or the butt of their jibes. The,
did not understand him and he mad
no effort to be understood. SO h
. left the university and came to Amer
lea.
, Hamsun, like other genluses, wa
; apparently born to be misunderstood
| Anyway. shallow Soit' published 4
! 1893, was the result of Hamsun's If
e among the Bohemlans of Christiani
, after. his street car experience In Oh
|, cago 1t does not seem to have bee
n pleasant period in his life. Ev
IDENTIFY he was no better understood
i or liked by the bohemians than h
o had been by the students at the un
!. versity dozen years before. Han
v sun took his revenge by his vloler
g attack on the bohemians In "Sha
:. low Soil" The same life has been d
!. scrihed by Strlnlberg In much moi
r. good-humored way.
:. Hamsun's career and final succe,
4. seem to point anew the moral that
b, Is hard to keep good man down. r
e had hard life, and success seemed
n mere ignis fatuus, but he kept {
n trying.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Danish newspaper, Hunger placed
Hamsun in the first rank of Scandi-
navlan authors. His novel of the
same title, Hunger" made him world
famous. The mastery and impress
i've analysis of the human soul In
Hunger" Is characteristic of all of
Hamsun's writings.
His great success and fame not
withstanding, Knut Hamsun con-
tinues to live solitary life; he did
not care for honors. When his fifth
eth birthday was celebrated through
out Norway and the Norwegians
rhapsodiZed over him as the greatest
living poet" Hamsun retired to hut
In the forest near Gulbrandstal.
When he had reason to assume that
his admirers would find him there he
went further north to the Hamsun
farm, where he lived when a little
child. From there he Issued his en-
ergetic Honor to the Young" coming
out for youth against age. In defiance
of the accepted theory of the superb
GRITTY of the old.
That he himself had not aged he
proved by his novel. "A Wanderer
Plays With the Sardne." Suisse
quently he wrote the wonderful satire
of the drama, Gotten by the Devil"
which showed that the high quality
of his own dramatic creations was
not adversely influenced by his CON
tempt OF dramatic art and technique.
His other dramatic trilogy AT the
Door of the Wealthy" Queen Ia
mara" (hls best drama), and "Munken
Vendt" Tan impressive picture of the
life of debauched theologian) lis
powerful.
Still better are Hamsuns novels
among them obstetrics" editor
Lange" and the IL story PAN" All
these writings are Il strange mixture
of rude realism, dreamy mysticism
and impusive sentiment. On the one
hand Hamsun let's loose the reins OF
phantasy and introduces us to Q
world of wonderfully dear dreams
on the other hand, he is cold critic
of the human soul, who exposes the
weak side of modern life with pene
trating intellect.
1t Is said that G5,00O,OOO pages O
Hamsun's work have appeared in 9,
languages, but II is safe to say thu
the average well-read American ha,
never heard of him. In short, tn,
award comes as distinct shock, b
what mischance all these years I'm
he overlooked the Norwegian writer
name suddenly to be Inundated by hi
own ignorance? IL he subjects TO eN
animation his acQuaintances WHO hav
earned the reputation of being eyplol
ers In the world of books, IL nmy h
some consolation to find that they mr.
no better informed about Hamsnn nm
! his works. Have American publisher
done their duty TO a country who's
. forests are rapidly being depleted |
the cause of literature In sighting n
author held worthy by the Stockholl
: fury of signal honors?
In former years when the Mob,
prize-winners were announced thel
5 was no such cause for sef-reproac
e At least II was reassuring TO kno
I that they were persons of world.wit
h renown. however widely read. SulI
i Prudhomme, Mommsen, Bjornso
Mistrnl, Echegaray, Slenkiewicz, ca
!. duccl. Kipling, Paul Won Heyse. Ma
l. terlinck. and the rest. whether Frenc
4 German, Norwegian. Spanish, Polls
g italian, English, or Belgian. for Il
Q occasion needed no introduction, TIL,
II in 1916 came the browning of vern
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07


les. Anyway, Knut Hamsun, who is
Norwegian and lives nearhermit life
In the wilds of Norway, has been
awarded the beated prize Of 1913
whereat most Americans are vastly
astonished
Some old-time Chicago residents OF
Scandinavian blood remember knut-
they seem to think In those days
that 1t was spelt with three letters.
why, sure, l knew him; l knew
that Knut Hamsun," said DR.. Anders
Doe, for many years prominent In Den
Norske club. "He was such an out
at-the-elbows lad; he was very poor.
No, he had no money. That was in
the early eighties, when he came to
Chicago after working as plowboy
on the virgin North Dakota prairies.
He got job as conductor on the old
Halsted street line. The horses pulled
the cars then. And, my, it was cold
on the back platform. l still remem-
Der Knut's chapped, red wrists, where
his coat-sleeves forgot to meet his
mittens. And he carried books In his
pockets. Always books, Euripides,
Aristotle, Thackeray. Such dream
err! The passengers used to get mad.
He would forget to pull the rope They
missed their corners"
And so disaster befell Conductor
Knut Hamsun. The Hasted street
horse-car was not for him. He coudnt
remember the streets. On pilgrimages
down the line he used to call out
North avenue" for "Division street."
One day an old lazy asked Hamsuh
If the car was southbound. Hamsun
scratched his scraggled blond hair. lie
ran forward, trampling over the pas
sengers' feet.
Are We going south?" he asked the
driver.
I'VE are going to HI" growled tn
driver.
And so the superintendent of the
car barn gave Knut Hamsun the sack
He said the Norwegian was too stupt
even to cruise as skipper of Halstet
street car. Hamsun went to New
York. He got berth on a Newfound
land fishlng-smack. Later he worked
his way to Norway as seaman.
1t is restless life, full of adventur,
that we find in Hamsun's writings
which are properly called the au
thor's confessions. He is truly rep
resentative of the scandinavian bohe
mians whom he lets look In the glas
in his novel. "The Earth"
Born In Gulbrandstal on August
1850, flnmsun wrote little poems whe
n young shoemaker apprentice. II
did not like that trade.
His progressive longing for adver
ture drove him to the United State,
y where he tried to make living MS
y cabin boy, miner, store clerk, horst
/ car conductor, and what not. Durin
e that period he wrote sketch or noe,
l. once In while, or was an aggressiy
: agitator of atheism and anarchlsr
o When he believed he was consuml
tive he was, for II short time, preacl
{. er and devoted his spare time and 81
IS ergy to the study Of religious myst
n cism.
II In all dilemmas Of his adventure,
a life Hamsun was homeslck. When
landed at Copenhagen he was wItho,
a money or friends. Disguised wi
m life. he hid In Il garrett to starve hi
! self to death.
~ His sketch Hunger" was the q
er spring Of the struggle between volu
=. tary starvation and the instinct
~ self-preservation that could not
no conquered by the longing for u
great unknown" When printed In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Why 0rones Are Numerous.
The great puzzle has been why did
Nature create so many drones among
bees. when but one ever served def.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

I'D you ever hear of Knut
Hamsun before he won
the Nobel prize for lit
erature? Well, you need
MT feel lonesome-un-
less you are an 0id-tlme
resident of Chicago, where
he was n horse-car con
ductor back In the eight
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
Kronika Chica&oska.

automobil, kierowany przez Jo-
zefa Alesia, zam. pnr. llOI Blue
Island ave-, najecha4 ma przebie-
gajacego utica siedemnastoletnle
90 Carlo Grollo, zam. pnr. llO2
5. Morgan ul.. Ofiara wypadku
zmarla.
Pred domem pnr. 2546 N.
Ashland ave, najechai ma motor
.cykl. w ktorym znajdowa} sic
Daniel Dobinski, krawiec, zam.
pnr. 1923 Lincoln ave. DobinsHl
poni6sl Smierc ma miejscu.
Przy zbiegu ulic Fulton Ro-
bey zderzyl sic tramwaj auto
mobilem ciezarowym, w ktorym
70 wypadku poni6si smierc Har-
ry Lawson, zam. pnr. 1913 w.
Fulton ul., oraz szofer automo-
blu ciezarowego, Robert Davis.
Automobil, kierowany przes
Willis Dyer'a, zam. pnr. 124 Z.
3lej ul., najechal oSmioletnia Ele-
lene Horan, zam. pnr. l712 n.
Artesian ave. Ofiara wypadku, po
przewiezieniu jej do szpitala,
zmarla. Szofera ME zatrzymano.
w sobote wieczorem, w Evan
ston, szofer dHego automobila,
usilujca rniknac kolizji innym
automobilem mniejszym, ktory
bez Swiate} pedzi} po g}ownej
drodze, gwa}townie sL1recii ma
szyne ma box, dzieki czemu pc
sazerowie PowyPadali automo-
blu, odnoszac obrazenia ciala. W
wypadku tyn zostali uSzkodze-
nj: panna Claire de Lorez, pam
ma Thelma de Lorez, obie zam.
pnr. 4O56 Sheridan Road; Robert
tR. Boniel, M. R. Hamilton, $50
fer automobilu, Emlee Haddone
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
ZE SPRAW ,LOCKAUTU'
BUDOWLANEGO.


AczkoIwiek przedsiebiorcy /
robotnicy przemysiu budowlane-
go zgodzili sic ostatecznie W So
bote ma wybor sedziego polubow
nego W osobie sedziego K. NJ.
Landis'a, ME byio jeszcze jednak
rewnem, czy sedzia Landis ze-
chce przyjaG odpowiedzialnoSc
arbitra w pogodzeniu zwasnlo--
nych stron i W sprawiedliwen
rozstrzygnieciu przedstawionych
pretensyj. DoPiero wieczorem W
sobote zdolano Porozumiec sic z
sedzia Landisen uzyskac Ego
de ma wybor jego W charakterze
arbitra. Bedzie on wiec tym, Eto-
ry powiaze porwane nicl miedzy
przeds;ebiorcami Pracown&aml
w przemySle budowlanyrn. Ro-
bota to ME iatwa i bardzo odr
powiedzalna sedna Landis przy
rzeki przystapic do niej natych-
rniast. Tynczasem jednak, jeSli
wierzyc W prawdziwosc oswald
czen zainteresowanych stron, ro-
bctv budowlane powinny rozpo-
czac sic jud cd jutra bez wzgled1
ma wynik rozpraw sadu polubo-
wnego. a w tym czasie sedzla
Landis bedzie prowadzii przesSu-
chy w tel sprawie i bedzie do
chodzil s}usznoSci wyrnagan obi
stron. JeSh wiec roboty budowla
ne rozpoczeiyby sic cd jutro, bez
watpienia nastapi przesilenie w
bezrobociu, gdyz bardzo wiele lu
dzi, pozostdjacych obeeme bez
piracy, znajdzie sposob zarobko-
wanna; roboty obliczaja wiecej
niz ma S1OO,OOOO0O. - Pierwsze
przesiuchy W sprawie pretensyj
pr7edsiebiorcow i robotnikow
inaja rozpoczac sic juz dzisial o
godzinie 4ej po poiudniu. Spra-
wa ,,lockartu" jest wiec ma zd-
pelnie pomySlnej drodze, ale mo-
ze ona wziac obrot i niepomyslny,
a nawet zerwac sie moga rot'o-
wanna z powodu, re jedna wick
szych organizacyj przedsiebior--
cow budowlanych The Asso--
c;ated Builders" ziozyla oswiad-
czenie "a poSrednictwem adwoka-
ia Williama McKinley'a, IL mic
przystaPi do uokowan arbitral-
nych dop6ki zrzeszenia robotnj-
cze przemysiu budowlanego ME
oczyszcza swych unij jedno--
sick, ktorych nazwiska Sledcza
komisja Dailey'a ujawni1a, jako
iapownikow. .. .
WYPADKI AUTOMOBILE
WE.
w r,nhl;n1 Thrnnr, 21.ai III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
ODWOLANIE WICEADMI-
RALA SIMSA z LONDYNU. q.

Waszyngton, 13. czerwca. -
Sekretarz Departamentu Mary
narki DENLY, oczekujac naproz-
no odpowiedzi Londynu Cd wi
ceadmiraia Sims'a, wyslat mu o.
negdaj nastepujaca depesze;
Reszta panskiego urlopu costa
n skasowana. Prosze natych--
miast wracac do Stanow Zjedno-
czonych i zgfosic sic niezwfocz--
ME osobiscie do sekretarza mary
narki. Prosze potwierdzic cd
bior telegramu."
w pierwszej depeszy sekretarz
DENLY zapytywa} sic wiceadml-
raia Sims'a, czy NOVA wypowle-
diana przez niego W Londynie
dnia 7go bm. byfa dokiadnie "a
cytowana w nadesziych tn Lon
dynu telegramach. Ma depesze te
Sims ME odpowiedzia}, wobec
czego sekretarz DENLY wysSal
nru wspomniany wyzej rozkaz.
Sekretarz DENLY, jak rowniez
Gala masa posiow i senatorow w
Kongresie czuja sic do zywego
oburzeni, poniewaz Sims po pier
wszej jego nietaktownej movie
W dalszym ciagu wyglasza mo-
wy w Londynie przeciwko lr-
landczykom W Stanach Zjednoczo
nych. To wfasnie spowodowa}o,
IL Senat rozporzadzii wytoczenle
siedztwa w tel sprawie, jak row.
niez zostaia wniesiona w lzbie
poselskiej rezolucja przez posia
Gallivana, domagajaca sic, azeby
wiceadmirafa Sims'a uznac jake
niepozadanego cudzoziemca i "a
bronic mu powrotu do Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Izba Senatu po-
1eciIa komitetowi Senatu do
spraw marynarki przeprowadze--
ME Sledztwa, szczegolnie w kwe-
stji, w ktorej Sims mial sic wy
razic, IL nar6d angielski ME powi-
MEN wcale zwracac uwagi ma re-
zolucje, W kwestji irlandzkiej,
ktora w Kongresie amerykanskim
zostala przeprowadzona noslemi
giosami' (sic).
Washington, 13. czerwca. -
Sekretarz Departamentu Mary
narki DENLY otrzymaf wczoraj
cd wicearmiraia Sims'a TELEGRAPH
czna odpowiedz, W ktorej O.
swiadczyl, IL NOVA wypowie-
dziana przezefi W Londynie W
kwestji irlandzkiej, byla b}ednie
zacytowana W telegramach made
sziych do Stanow Ziednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
o NAWIAZANIE STOSUN-
KoW z ROSJA sOWIECKA.

Piekna wczorajsza pogoda
zgromadziia W ,,Riverview Par
ku" przeszlo $4,000 osob ma do
roczny piknik socjalistyczny. Z
okazji tel wygfoszono szereg
NOW, ktorych wyszczegolnic
nalezy move niejakiego Morris'a
Levina, studenta historic, byfego
ucznia szko1y dla ociemnia}ych
w Chicago. w przemowieniu
SVEN nawofywa} ON Stany Zje-
dnoczone do uznania Rosji So
wieclkiej do natychmiastowego
nawiazana z nia stoslunkow eko-
nomicznych. Przemawial rowniez
St. Jan Tucker, czlonek komlte-
tn wykonawczego partji, ktory
takze dowodzil koniecznosci uzna
MIA Rosji sowieckiej.
EcHA WoJNY sZoFERoW.
w dniu dzisiejszym Miejski
Komitet do Spraw Kommikacyj-
nych rozpocznie Scisie dochodze-
MIA powodow wypadku niedawnej
,,wojny" szoferow dwoch kon--
kurencyjnych kompanij automo-
b;lowych. Beda rowniez pociag-
nieci do odpowiedzialnosci i
g36wni zarzadzcy interesami kom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
w SPRAWIE REZOLUCTI
POKOJOWEJ PORTERA.

Washington, 13. czerwca. -,
Po silnej walce stronnictw, Izba
Poselska podje}a W sobote obra-
dy mad rezolucja pokojowa Por-
terra, majaca ma celu zakoiczenie
teoretycznego stanu wojny mie--.
dzy Stanami Zjednoczonemi, a
Niemcami Austria.
L powodu braku czasu, Izba
Poselska postanowiia odtozyt
glosowanie mad taze rezolucja do
dzisiaj po poiudnia. Przejscie re-
zolucji Portera w Izbie posel.
skiej zdaje sic bye wiecej niz Pc
wne, poniewaz 24S giosami pre-
ciwko 105 Izba postanowifa dat
pierwszetstwo powyzszej rezolu-
eli, stawiajac TEN samem ma dru-
81 plan rezolucje Knox'a, kt6ra
juz zostala przeprowadzona W Sc
nacie. Dwu republikahskich po--
slow giosowaio wraz z demokra.
tami, sprzeciwiajac sic wziecia
pod obrady rezolucji Portera, gdy
tymczasem trzech posiow demo-
kratycznych giosowaio wraz
republikanami "a jej .przeprowa-
dzeniem.
Panuje tn przekonanie, re gdy
Przyjdzie dis do ostatecznego
giosowania mad rezolucja Porte
IA, przeszfo dwudziestu posfow
acknowledgement polaczy sic
republikanami gfosowac bedzie
"a przyjeciem wniosku.
OSTATNI TYDZIEN SESJI
LEGISLATURY STANOWEJ
Springfield, ILL.,, 13. czerwca-
z powodu ostatniego tygodnia
sesji Legislatury Stanu Illinois,
gubernator Small wystosowai W
noI,oSc,ao;a 40 efrooirv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
LIMA KoRFANTEGo LIMA
DEMARKAcYJNA
Opole Is. czerwca.

opole, 1S. ezerwca. Od
dwuch dni delegaci aljanccy, pol
scv niemieccy dyskutujs W Bot
nicv mad rozwiszaniem problemu
slaskiego. Szczegoiy Programu
ME sa jeszcze ostatecznie wyPra-
cowane. Najwazniejsze Punktu So
nastepujace:
l Z dniem 14go czerwca pow
stahcy polscy niemieckie wojska
defensywne maja rozpoczac roz-
braianie sic, ktore ma bye "a
kohczone 22go cDerwca.
2. w miare postepowania roz-
broienia terytorjum plebiscytowe
ma bye zajmowane przez wojska
aijantow.
8. LIMA Korfantego malemi
modyfikacjami bedzie LIMA de-
markacyjna. Pas neutralny Po-
niedzv Niemcami Polakami be-
die wynosR 10 kilometr0w.
4. Terytcrjum zajmowane
urzez powstancow bedzie Patro-
lowane przez milicje poiska- Ia
h sam obowiazek bedze Pefnisa
nilicia niemiecka po drugiej stro
ME linji demarkacyjnej,
5. Kroki agresywne z ktorel'
tolwiek strony, wszczete W CA
sie dokonywania rozbraiania lub
% dokonaniu tegoz, uniewazni|:
Gale porozumienie i aljanci przy
pomocy strony zaatakowanej do
konaia uspokoienia kraju siSa
Ebrojna.
Wczorai Wojciech Korfanty
przybyi do BSotnicy, gdzie spedzli
wieksza czeS6 dnia ma konferen-
eli z militarnymi plenipotentami
aljantow.
Wedfug ostatnich wiadomoscl,
Niemcy przyjeli W gs6wnych "a
rysach projekt rozwiazania pro-
blemu gornoslaskiego.
Korfanty domaga sic zupelnej
amnestji dla os0b, ktore wziesy
rdzia4 W powstaniu. Ma konfe--
,encji wraz z Korfantym byf ro-
wniez obecny nowy wodz pow
stancow puik. Kazimierz War
was.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
I Biura MeteOrOlOgiCznegO.
Wsch6d sfOiiea 0 godzinie 5:14.
Zach6d sfOnca godZinie S:25.

Wscir6d sfoiiea golzinie 5:14.
Zaeh6d sfOhca o godZinie S:25.
POgOda W Chicago i OkOlicy: w pO-
niedziaIelx wtOrek pOgOda, W dalszym
ciagu goracO. Lagodny zmienny wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY miniCnej: Maj
wytsza wczOraj godzinie 3-eiej pO pO-
fudniu, 81 stopni, najnizsza wczOraj o
godzinie 5-tej ranO 20 stOpni.
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.
Wedle koTnmikatu PolSkiegO Konsu-
latu GeneralnegO, kurs marek pOlskich
jest dis 1000 mareSk "a $1.OO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-13
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, poniedziaielS, 1890 czerwca:
Sw. Antcniego Padwy.
Jutro, WtOrek, Ago czeTwca: Sw.
RazVIepo r