davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
LSHEv|K| OF !.
EMPLOYERS ARE
IN THE SADDLE
VIM. Collins, 4. F. Of |. Organ
izer, Makes Strong Speech
in Defense Of Union Labor,

The workers who missed the open
meeting hela at Woodman hall
Wednesday evening also missed a
treat. The chief speaker Of the eve
ming was William Collins of Yonkers,
N. Y, organizer for the American
Federation Of Labor. 49,
Mr.. Collins is not only a fcrceful
speaker, but he understands the philo-
sophy Of the American labor move
ment. He is a real trade unionist who
keeps his feet on the ground and hits
straight from the shoulder with every
telling point.
1.-THE Bolsheviki of the employers
are in the saddle" said Mr.. Collins
during his discussion Of the present
anti-union campaign 1T is not Ia
Dor; it is mismanagement and expen-
sive and unnecessary overhead that is
responsible for high COSTS" he de-
clared.
The speaker related several in
stances in his experience to show how
labor costs pile up. He referred to a
plumbing shop owned by two partners
who employed four journeymen and
two bookkeepers. "The four Journey
men," he said, had to bring in money
enough to support the two partners
and the two bookkeepers"
Mr.. Collins charged that the anti
union movement o. this day, which
would soon play out, vas but DELHI
crate attempt on the part of the prof.
teers to make labor he goat" and
to divert public attention from their
explorations during the war.
1T began Immediately following the
signing of the armist CO." said the
speaker, "and it was made noticeable
when the papers started to reproduce
editorials on 'labor's lack of eff
ciency' The next step in the propa-
ganda was to declare that wages were
too high and labor was getting more
than it's efficiency warranted
Labor has been blamed for everv
evil following the war. The wonder
full one dollar a year men who Incl
dentally got exceedingly profitable
contracts from thu government be-
cause they were on the inside; the
packers who concealed millions of
hides in warehouses to keep prices up:
the sugar barons' steal and the shoe
robbery, have all been forgotten. La
Dor committed all the wiring, they
say"
This open shop campaign is mere
~ camouflage. Labor can't lose. This
Is not the first fight of this kind. We
had Post and Parry and Van Cleave
a few years ago. They are all dead
and forgotten now, but the labor
movement still lives"
Mr.. Collins closed his address by
appealing to every worker to organ
ize. The answer to the anti-unionists,
ne said,~ was more organization.
George w. Lawson of st. Paul, secre.
tary of the State Federation of Labor
and w. E. Towne of this city, presi-
dent of the Allied Printing Trades
council, also spoke. Henry Perrault
presided.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
0RPHEUM
COMING WEEK.

Joint headliners will be offered at
the Orpheum next week commencing
Sunday afternoon in Wallace Bradley
and CRETE Ardine in their new Offer
ing "Follis of Song and Dance" with
j. Irving Fisher at the piano. The
other will be Summertime" a one
act farce by Edwin Gurke with AL
Hlnston and very capable company
Of artists.
The features will be Jack Rose.
specialist for the blues" with Jimmy
Stieger at the piano; and as an eccen-
trio comedian Jack Rose is about FORE
most and his mission is the creating of
laughter, and he succeeds remarkably
WELL
Also the favorite tramp comedian,
BILLY McDermott is a feature Of the
coming bill. Billy McDermott calls
himself the only survivor of Coxey's
army and he is leaving a trail of
mlrth and laughter behind him on the
Orpheum circuit.
Rose Clare the 1850 girls in Look
Ing Ahead" is a charming miss and a
delightful single.
van Horn and Inez are specialists
IN new and startling acrobatics and
call their offering "Sixty Turns Min
Ute which describes their novelty
aptly.
Homer Romano is an aerial eccen-
trio and eccentrics of all kinds are
now the rage, but one of the aerial
kind is rare and novelty.
Together with the seven Orpheum
acts the latest in screen news is Of
tered by the Pathe News and the Top
les OF the Day with mirthful sayings:
and for real and genuine laugh don't
miss the Orpheum the coming week.
The Orpheum management proudly
announces to Duluthians "America's
Biggest Bargain in Amusements," via
the daily matinees with 1000 seats at
zoe, and without dispute on the
statement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
BODY OF tom" JENNINGS =
LAID TO REST At CALVARY

Robert Jennings Of Minneapolis a
veteran member of the Plumbers and
Gas Filters union, was a. visitor In
Duluth Monday. Mr.. Jennings, ac-
companied by his sister. Anna, came
to Duluth to supervise the interment
OF the remains of their elder brother,
Thomas, who died in January last at
Aitkin, Mimi
The late Thomas Jennings was a.
member Of the Chicago Steam Fit
ters' union. Suffering from i'll health
ne left Chicago and went on his farm
at Aitkin, where he lived for the past
two years. The Jennings family were
pioneer residents of Duluth. living in
the West End for many years. They
removed to Minneapolis about IS
years ago. Miss Anna Jennings re-
turned to that city Monday evening
ana Robert left for the farm at Ait
kin, where he will look after the in
1erests Of his brothers estate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
ST. PAulS CITY ATTORNEY
NOT 'rAFRA|D OF THE CARS

The city Of st. Paul will not fall for
the new street railway law as easily
a. did the city of Duluth. They seem
to have a city attorney down there
with a vision. In any event he an
nounces that he will contest the valid
ity of the act the moment the street
railway officials file an application for
permit.
1t is expected that the Twin City
and Duluth street railways will make
immediate requests for increased
rates. Governor Preus will appoint a
new member of the Railroad and
Warehouse commission to succeed the
late Ira B. Mills. The public can de-
pend upon it that the traction inter-
ests are on the Job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU MOVES

The Minnesota State Free Employ
ment bureau, with Joseph Burke in
charge, has removed from the Ions
dale building to new and more con-
venient quarters at 10 North Sixth
avenue west. The bureau is prepared
to receive applications for employ
ment without charge to employers 81
the workers. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
MASTER BAKERS. and UNION
=. SETTLE IN PROPER MANNER

The master bakers of Duluth ig-
nored the request. of the Citizens AL
lance and have signed up with the
Bakers union. A meeting was held
Saturday evening at Trade Union hall
where it was agreed to sign a contract
for the year containing clause, to the
effect that if the cost of living shows
sufficient decrease by June LIST, the
subject will be re-opened so as to per-
NIT reimbursement, of the, wage
scale.
The principle of collective bargain
ing, all union labor seeks at this time.
was recognized by the master. bakers,
and all is serene in Duluth bake shops.
One change was made in the working
agreement which was that defining
night work. Under the old schedule
night work was from 9 p. M. to 5
A. M. Under the new schedule it is
defined from II P. M. till S A. M.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
INTERNATIONAL FALLS
CARPENTERS ON STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Nav s.
Especial Correspondence All men,
bers of the Carpenters and Joiners'
union of International Falls, MIMI,
and Fort Francis. Canada, employed
by the Minnesota and Ontario Paper
mills. went on strike Monday against
a 20 per cent reduction in wages
forced by the Backus interests.
The strike was called by the union
and every man responded. P. J. Lin
dem secretary of the local, has issued
a. notice to all carpenters to remain
away from International Falls and
Fort Francis until the strike is set
tied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
CARPENTERS TO MEET At
WORKERS HALL TUESDAY

Every member of the local Car
pcnters' union has been notified to
attend the regular meeting of the
union which will be held next Tues
day~cvening at Workers hall Nine
teenth avenue West and First
street, instead of at Rowley's hall,
which would be too small for such
q meeting.
The committee appointed to
confer with the contractors will
render a report. The wage scale
for the year will be voted upon and
the conference committee will be
given further instructions. Let no
member miss this meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
FRANK GREEN, SON OF WELL
KNOWN uN|0N|ST, IS DEAD

Frank Green. 12-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, 1915
East Fourth street, was struck by an
automobile driven by Frank J. Burns,
1925 East Sixth street, at 1880 o'clock
last Friday morning and died Mon
day at st. Luke's hospital, where he
was taken following the accident. The
boy suffered fracture Of the skull.
An operation was performed, but the
fracture had penetrated the brain
and the, doctors from the outset held
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07

tence. Five years were credited to
him for good behavior while in
prison. - l'.. 81.
, Governor Stephens has announced
that Mr.. Mcnamara will not haye
his citizenship restored as is the Gus
tom in California when prisoners have
completed their sentence. The gov:
-ernor advances no reason why he is
making an exception in Mr. McNa-
mara's case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
OLD Time PLUMBER HERE
FOR BIG SUPPLY HOUSE

Phil McGraw, an old Duluthian
VINO learned the plumbing trade in
this city, was a visitor Monday after
an absence of more than 20 wears.
Mr.. McGraw left here for Mankato
where he engaged in the plumbing
business.
he is now.~on the road for a well
known plumbing supply house. While
IN Duluth he was greeted by a num-
Der OF old-time friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-07
M'NAMARA OUT next WEEK
IS DENIED CT |zEkSHIp

Word comes from California that
John J. Mcnamara. former secretary
Of the Structural Iron Workers In
ternational union. who was sentenced
to Is years in prison after pleading
guilty to the charge of dynamiting in
Los Angeles. will be released from
San Quentin next Tuesday. He has
served 10 years of the 15-year SEN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
Z WALK z HANDLARZAMI
NARKOTYKoW.

Policja osadzita wczoraj w cell
wieziennej W budynku federal
nym piekna, clegancko ubrana i
wyksztaicona kobiete, ktora po-
dala swe nazwisko jako Frances
Ward, przyznaia jednak potem,
zc Jest ono fikcyjnem. Areszto-
wanna jcj dokonano W aparta-
mencie pahstwa Mickey Frank"
W nowym hotelu Trenier Pnr.
4O7 Oakwood Blvd. Rownocze-
snie skonfiskowano tam walizke
napelniona morfina i kokaina.
Pania Ward" zastano W apar-
tamencie tym Henry Coope-
rem, ktorego przetrzymano ro-
wniez iako Swiadka. Jest to pra-
wdopodobnie take sflngowane
nazwiSko.
Frances Ward" zeznaia, re
Jest kobieta Z .wyzszego iowa
rzystwa" i zona dobrze znanego
przemysiowca, pracujacego W in
teresie ogfoszenioWym. Odma-
wiajac podania swego prawdzi--
wego nazwiska dowodzl ona, "
wywotatoby to skandal, skut'
klein ktorego MAJ jej wnioslby
skarge rozwod.
Przyby}a ona do hotelu Trenier
W kosztownym niebieskim auto
mobilu mark Nash. noszacym
numer licencji 292,914, zarekor-
dowanym jake wiasnoSc F. Lo-
ney'a, 1859 Grand blvd, Poszu-
kiwania "a MIN ME doproWadzl-
ly jednak do zadnego rezultatu.
Twierdzi ona dalej, re przy-
byfa do mieszkania Mickey
Frank'6w", ably ,pania Frank Cd
wiezc do budynku federalnego,
gdyz by}a ona aresztowana diva
tygodnie temu pod zarzutem
przekroczenia ustawy Harrisona
przeciwko uzywaniu handlowi
narkotykow i wypuszczona ma
wolnoSG "a kaucja w sumle $1,000
Z obowiazkiem jawienia sic celem
przesfuchow wczoraj o godz. 10
rano. Gdy o tel porze sic ME sta
villa, komisarz federalny Mason
uznai kaucje "a przepadfa, po-
tenn jednak, gdy federalni agenci
doprowadzili zarowno ia jak jej
meza, oraz pania ,Ward'' i
,,Cooper'a", wyrok ten zmienH.
Wladze federalne utrzymuja,
re maizehstwo Frank posiada re-
kord kryminalny jake zhodzieje
l;ieszonkowi W wyzszym stElu i
oboje So podejrzani o stanie ma
czele jednej z chicagoskich sza-
lex handlarzY narkotYkow. ktora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
GoRNY SLASK ME JEST

y
STRACONY OLA POLSKL
Paryz, %. marca. (PraSa Stow
w urzedowych ko}ach francu-
skich panuje wieIkie rozczarowa-
ME powoda wiadomoSei, dono-
szacych, ze G6rny Slask ma po-
zostac przy Niemcach, jako re-
zultat niedzielnego plebiscytu-
Ko4a urzedowe ME godza sic
ma to, ze Gorny Slask zosta} stra
cony dla Polski. Wsystkie dotych
czasowe wiadomoSci o wyniku
plebiscytu pochodza ze zrode} ME
rnieckich Berlina, lub z Lon--
dynu-
Jezeli okaze sic, re Niency ma
prawde uzyskali wiekszoSc gso--
sow, to G6rny Slask zostanie po
dzielony Polska otrzyma te o.
kregi, W ktorych wiekszOSc gto-
sow byfa "a Polska.
PRASA NIEMIECKA OSTRZE
GA PRED PRZEDWCZESNA
RADOSCIA.
Berlin, %. marca. (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona). - nLokal Anzei-
GER, ,,Vorwaerts", .Vossischs
Ztg." i ,,Tageblatt", komentujac
rezuItat plebiscytu gornoslaskie-
go, ostrzegaja pred zbytnia ra-
doScia ,,wielkiego zwyciestwa'
Wynienione gazety podkreSlaja,
ze alianci maja prawo, ktore Pra-
wdopodobnie zsstosuja, dokonac
rewizji granic Gornego slaska,
oiorac pod uwage gfosowanie cd
dzielnemi gminami, oraz warunki
ekonomiczne. ,,Lokal Anzeiger"
pisze, ze okregi przemys}owe, kto
re sa ogromnie wazne dla pre-
mvs{u niemieckiego, znajduja sic
w niebezpieczenstwie, lub tez 20
staly juz stracone. oTageblatt
pisze dalej, re kazdemu wiadomo,
il zwyciestwo niernieckie ME gwa
rantuie bynajmniej obecnych
granic G6rnego Slaska.
NAIWAzNIEJSZE OKREGI
WFGLoWE OPoWIEDzIA-
LY sIE IA POLsKA.
Berlin. %. marca. - Wedfug
n6i-urzedowych zrodei, Niemcy
crzymaiy 672,7OO giosow Pol
ska $4,000.
w okregu bytOmskim Polacy o
trzvrnali wiekszoSc, wyrazajaca
sic W 5000 giosow. w Pszczynie
Rybniku Polacy odnieSli IVY
ciestwo.
Niemieckie ministerjurn spraw
zagranicznych przygotowuje me
morandum, w ktorym usiiuje do
wiesc. ze Niemcy musza otrzy-
mac okreg pszczynski i rybnicki
ze wzgled6w ekonomicznych. w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
KrOnika Chica$0ska.

nienia i'm dalszych ,,bandycklch'
napadow, wymierzonych przcclW
ko czionkom tego stoWarzysze-
MIA. Twierdzi on, ze przcz ca}y
wczorajsA, dzich kupcy ci by.i
w calcm micScic przedmlotem
,,slugcrskich" napaSci, dokony-
wanych broniq W reku. Podob-
no take dwu nicunijnych ham
delcsow zostaio niemiiosicrnic
obitych W sklepic Williama LIGHT
mana pnr. 1909 Miller ul., dwu
innych zaS ME dopuszczono, gdy
chcicli do sklepu tcgo dostawlt
towar.
Napady te majq bye skutkicm
oSwiadczenia kupc6w tandety, ze
otworzq Z powrotcm swe handle,
kt6re byiy zamknietc Cd 11go
stycznia br., II. cd czaSu, gdy IL
mini handelesi postawili i'm utli-
matum, IL mogq kupowat towar
jcdynie Cd czfonk6w unji i plH-
cic zan te ceny, jake ustanowi
}aczny komitet przedstawicieli
zarowno handeles6w jak kup-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
DOBIERAJA SIZE DO SKoRY
PRZFMYTNIKoW WoDKI.

Do Chicago przyby} wczoraj
Dan Chaplin, gl6wny agent po--
datkow federalnych ma dystrykt
tutejszy, ktory podobno ma "a
JAG po ustepujacym Richardson's
urzad federalnego agenta prohi-
bicyjnego ma dystrykt centralny.
Pan Chaplin rozpoczq} natych-
miast dochodzenia przeciwko O.
szustom, ktorzy albo wcale ME
zap{acili swcgo podatku dochodo
wego, albo podali fatszywe obli-
czenia. Liczba ich ma wynosic
kilka tysiecy, a g}ownymi wSrod
Mich przestepcami sq podobno
herszci przemytnik6w w6dcza-
nych, ktorzy zarobili setki tysie-
cy dolarow w minionym roku,
lecz dochody te w zuPefnoScl w
swych fasjach podatkowych "a
tall. Deputowani kolektora po--
datkowego prowadzq sledztwo
przeciwko MIN juz Cd tygodnia
mniej wiecej / zebrali do tel po-
ry spora liczbe dowodow, ma
podstawie ktorych pan Chapia
zazqda podobno wydania warran
tow sadowych ma winnych.
.PRZECIWKO HUMBUGIER-
SKIM KOMPANJOM AKCYJ--
NYM. !
Z Waszyngtonu przyby} wczo-
raj do Chicago Oliver E. Pagan,
ce1em objecia kierownictwa w to
czacem sic obecnie przed fede-
DokoflczeriH III SCrOnlCy D ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
AMERYKA POSIADA 35.5
MIESZKANCoW MA MILL
KWADRATOWET.

Washington, p marca. - Tu-
tcjSzc biuro cenzusowc oplosi}o
Wczoraj, III Stany Zjednoczonc
poSladaJa przccietnic $50 miesz-
kanc6w na jcdncj mill kwadra-
toWcJ, StoSownic do spisu ludno-
SC! W roku 1920. Wedle pred
ostatnlcSo SpiSu ludnoSci w 70.
ku 1910 ma jedncj mill kwadra-
toWcJ znajdowa}o sic tylko 30.9
mieszkahc6w. w pieciu Stanach
amerykaliSkich zamieszkujc je--
dina mile kwadratowq przeszio
dwic5cie oS0b, a mianowicie: -
Rhode Island - 556.4 os6b, Mas
sachusctts - 459.2 osob, New
Jersey - 420 os0b, Connecticut
- 1854 osob New York -217.9
osGb. w res.cie Stan6w amery-
kahskich przecietnie jedna mile
kwadratowa zamIeszkuje ludnoSc
jak nastepujc:
Alabama - 45.S, Arizona -
20. Arkansas - 35.4 California
2, Colorado - 81. Delaware -
113.5, Dystrykt Kolumbja -
72.9. Florida - l7.7, Georgia
- 1913, Idaho - 81, Illinois -
ll3.I, INDIANA - Sl.3, Iowa -
1872, Kansas - 2l.O Kentucky
COL. louisiana - 3y.6, Maine -
Isl. Maryland - 145.S, ,NIichi-
gan - 65.S. Minnesota - 29.5,
Mississippi - $50, Missouri -
49.5, Montana - 5.9, Nebraska
- 16.9, New Hampshire - 49.1,
New Mexico - 2.9, North Caro-
lima - SIS, North Dakota -
%, Ohio - l4l.4, Oklahoma -
29.2, Oregon - So, Pennsylva-
ria - 194.5. South Carolina -
55.2, South Dakota - S.3,. Ten
nessee - SOL, Texas = l7.S, u
tab - 5.5, Vermont - $50, Vir-
ginia - 57.4, Washington - 2O.3,
West Virginia - 60.9. Wisconsin
A.6, i Wyoming - 20.
NIEUZASADNIONE PRE-
TENSE FRANCJI.
Washington, % marca.
Przed kilku dniami dostaf sic tn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
prowadzi swe operacje W Stanach
Srodkowo Zachodnich.
RESTAURACJE LICZA PO-
DWoJNE CENY.

Russell J. Poole, Sekfetarz
miejskiej komisji dla Walk dro
zyzna, z{ozyi wczoraj rapport, Z
ktorego okazuje sic, re niektorc
rcstauracje maja podwoJny cen
mix podawanych Potraw Jako
dow6d uprawianego przez ME
zdzierstwa przytoczyi, re W pc
wnej restauracji policzono mu
$1.O5 "a sandwich, szklank9
mleka i kawaiek ,,paja."
Podwojne ceny "a tie same po-
trawy sa liczone W The Black
hawk Cafe pnr. 139 n. Wabash
ave. Roznica w cenach, jake Ii
czone So tam mianowicie W re-
stauracji, miedzy cenami, hczo--
nemi w winiarni (grill room) ,
waha sic pomiedzy s a 139 pro,
cent. l tax mp. roast beef, ktory
kosztuie w restauracji $1.OO, w
winiarni kosztuje 70 centow,
sandwich" szynka, ktory ko-
sztuie W winiarni Is ct. liczony
lest w restauracji diva razy dro-
20; I'D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
WOINA MIEDZY HANDELE
SAMI A KUPCAMI TAN
DEFY.

Adwokat The Chicago Junk
Dealers Protective Association
(Stowarzyszenia Kupcow Tande-
tv) NJ. N. Andelman oSwiadczyt,
il wniesie imieniem tego zrzesze
MIA pro5be o zakaz sadowy pre-
ciwko uni handelesow (The
Junk Peddlers' Union OF Chica-
90 and Vicinity), celem wzbro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtorek, % marca: Sw. Ba-
zylego Nj.
Jutro, sroda, 23 marca: Sw. Ka'
tarZyny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
Nova KOnstytucja Polski Zostanie Wkrotce
Wprowadzona W Zycie.
" Razie Ustqpienia Cenerala zefgowskiegO, Do wilma
WnOcza WOjska POkkie.
WycOfanie Kobiet OddziaIow Frontowych
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

okregach pszczynSklm i rybnic--
kim znajduje sic duzo bogatych
kopalni wegla. w urzedowych
kofach nienieckich twierdza, re
w okregach rybnickim i pszczyn-
skim znajduja sic prawie nietknie
te pokiady wegla. w razie utraty
tych okregow Niemcy ME beda W
stanie zrobic nowych propozycyI
aljantom w sprawie odszkodowa-
MIA. (Stara piosenka. Przyp
Red.)
w okregu tarnowickim Polska
otrzymaia wiekszoSc g1osow. Po-
mimo wszelkich obaw pred "a
burzeniarni i rozlewem krwi
przebieg plebiscytu byf spokoj--
ny wyjatkiem kilku drobnych
incydentow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
CZY FILIPINY UZYSKAJA ia
SAMORZAD?
Washington, 22 marca. - Pre-

Washington, 22 marca. - Pre-
zydcnt Harding udzieli} wczoraJ
gcnera}owi L. Wood instrukcyi
oHnoszacych sic do zbadanla sta
III ma wyspach filipihskich, gdzie
general zostaje wysy}any W celu
przestudjowania tam sytuacJl w
sprawie. czy Filipiny zdolne So
juz do samorzadu. azeby Stany
Zjednoczone mog}y przyznac i'm
niepodIegioSc. General Wood
wraz kilku inhymi przedstawi-
ciclami amerykanskimi wyjedzie
ma Filipiny 5-go przyszlego mie
siqca. Fakt ten. ze general Wood
zustai wczoraj formalnie miano-
wany prezesem uniwersytetu
Pennsylvania Nprzez trustysow~te
COZ uniwersytetu, ME przeszkodzl
wcale generalowi do udania sic
ma Filipiny, wyrazi}- sic sekre--
tarz wojny Weeks, bedzie sic
on m6gf zajat umiwersytetem,
gdy powroci do Stanow Zjedno-
czonych.
KWESTJA TARYFY CELNEJ
Washington, % marca. - Pre-
zydent Harding nadmieni} wczo-
raj :postowi Fordney'owi, Prze-
wodniczacemu komitetu dla Srod
kow i sposobow, re przekonany
jest, IL republikaliscy cz}onko-
vie Senatu przygotowuja sic do
jak najszybszego przyjecia tym-
czasowego blu taryfy calnej, kto
ry bedzie wielkiem dobrodziej--
stwem dla dmerykanskich farme
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
I Biura MeteorolOgicznego.

Wsch6d sIonca o godzinie $50.
Zach6d sIonca o gOdz.nie 6:O4.
PogOda W Chicago i okolicy: We
wtorek pogodnie, we srode zwieksza-
jace sic zachmurzenie / niecO cieplej.
Umiarkowany p6Inocno-wschodni
wiatr we wtorek, przechodzacy W
pofminiowo-wschodRi pofudniowy
we Srode.
y
Temperature dolby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 8 ranO,
40 stopni, najnizsza dis godzinie
2 rano, 81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
,DOTYCHCZASOWY WINK
PLEBISCYTU WEDLUG
ZRoDEL NIEMIECKICH.

Berlin, %. marca. - Wediug
danych z}ozonych przez niemiec-
kiego komisarza plebiscytowego,
Niemcy otrzyma}y 742,OOO gIo-
sow, Polska - 472,OOO. Niemie-
ckie ministerjum spraw zagrani-
cznych oznajmibo, re za}ozy pro-
test, jezeli aIanci zechca doko--
nac podzialu Gornego Slqska po-
miedzy Niemcy i Polske.
Rezultat plebiscytu wcd}ug
zrodei niemieckich otrzymanych
wczoraj przed godz. 1Ota rano:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-22
POLSKA ME ZGODZl SlE
MA NIESPRAWIEDLIWY
WINK PLEBISCYTU.

Washington, % marca.
Przcdstawiciele PolSkl WyTaziIl
tn wczoraj opinjc, il Polska ME-
watpIiwic zaapelujc do Rady Am
basadorow Ligi Ludlow powo
du rczultatu plebiscytowego ma
Gornym Slqsku. je[cli ollc!aIne
obIiczcnie glosow potwlcrdzl nle-
oticjalnc dotychczasowc raporty
Q rzckomcm zwyclestwIc nlcnle-
Cl-iCm w DlcbiSCVClC. CIell ZaS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-17
NOT BEING A SOLOMON,
JUDGE BUSINESSES CASE

Judge J. r. Gibbons needed the
wisdom of Solomon in recent case
which came before him for settle
mcnt. The case was one Of Lambert
VS.. Lambert, or, in other words, Mrs.
Lambert was asking Mr.. Lambert, a
resident of the Red Lake Indian reser-
walton, for support. Mrs. Lambert
was formerly Mary Merselt.
She has daughter, Christine Mer-
self, who, according to the story Of
her mother, was supposed to marry
Lambert. A license was secured for
this purpose, but for some reason not
explained to the court, Mary beat her
daughter Christine to it and married
Lambert herself. Lambert was then
alleged to have married the daugh-
ter few days afterwards.
Other evidence also brought out
the fact that Lambert really wanted
to live with an Indian woman. Mary
decided the best thing for her to do
was to get out, which she did. Evil
dence did not show how the daughter
Jared. The older Merselt brought ac-
ton against Lambert for support.
The judge decided it was too much
for him and dismissed the case.