davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

ff you need rubber stamps, we can
 get them for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

turers' Medal: for general excellence. rcEu-
lar course. third year.Lester Joseph Baron
dent ranking second in general excellence.
regular course. third year-Haroid Stewart
Blrkby. honorable mention. Irwin Rotten
Textile World rrtze. TO student OF third
s hshSs rsns 1%s f5"ns ns Sss'
w?rR,I"hn THx,;lo mi;I Henry Henncssey. Jr -. ,u
chemistry and dyeing attaining tho highest
rating for the tull three year course--Joseph
y. kaeppler honorable mention. James
Associate Committee Of women's Prize tfor
Jacquard design with executed fabrics: reg
mlar course. third yeart-kcnneth Eakin
Mrs. ,lo1es ws,or rriae Wor silk brocaqe
design Win executed faoricD-MaX Berthold
%In'eTf Miss Ciyde Prize FOR Jacquard design with
oson Ns S"5S on
tIon. william FREDERICK Seitz
Mrs. Henry s, Grove rri2a 90 day stu,
and woven Jacquard fabricJ- - William
Charlea Becker, honorable mention. Stanley
John &, rerru'h Prize (for highest rat.
ing in the wool course. second rearl--Edwar RAJ!
XIV Krou, Fi'e Manufacturing co. prize. fo-
ycar.--Edward Lukcns Hawke. honorable
mention George Shanronhouse Elliott.
oxrciIencs iier u in wenTe formati"n ana fabric
an,lys!s. n"s'.year classes - Arthur Rem
srham Robertshaw: honorable mention, Her.
bert Jacobc kanssior.
Data Krppa Phi Fraternity prize for
hest executed work on the hand harness
| course frst-year day casoes--Robert
THOMPSON Mcwado; honorable mention. Ar
! thur Rentham Robortshaw.
Phi psi Fraternity Prize Nor best executed
I work In color harmony and design first wear
| day ciassesl-lIiram Bedding Young. honor
oS sa H TAU Pris or hs
est rating in chemistry and dyeing, nrst-year
! day ClasseseBernsrd Hermant. honora biz
mention oJhn William Wilson.
! Anna f.. Sinnott PriH" for student Of sec
! ond.ycar chemistry. dyeing and printing
class attaining tho highest rating for the
! ruli two-ycar coursel-oieorge Edward VIII
! Mrs Thomas Roberts Prize for highest
rating IN tho regular course. second year)-
I William Frederick Scitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
HAHNEMANN T0PAY'
TRIBUTE To SOLDIER
To Confer Honorary Degree on
General Sawyer at Com
mencement Today
MEMORIAL TO THE WAR DEAD

Brigadicr General Charles r.. Sawyer.
President Harding's personal physician.
will address graduates Of the Hahne-
mann Medical College at tho seventy
fourth annual commencement exercises
in the Broad Street Theatre at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The alumni reunion in connection
with the graduation exercises will bring
together graduates Of Hahnemnnn from
many parts oe The United States and
other countries. The alumni will meet
in the college building. Broad and Race
streets, prior to the unve!lns Of me-
mortal tablet TO $40 alumni who served
In the World War. at 80 o'clock. in
the hall Of the college.
The tablet contains the names Of nine
Hahnemann men who lost their lives in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
CAMDEN WOMAN EARNS TITLE
OF CHAMPION HOME-PATCHER
Mrs. Daisy Rourke in Prosecutors Office Hears Woes OF us
bands and Wiues. and Ofttmes Tears Are Dried
and They Go Back Home Smiling

Mrs. Rourkc has black hair. which
falls in soft waves about her face. and
her olive skin stood out in contrast
against the white collar of black silk
sweater. And somehow one cou Id
understand the desire a person might
have to tell her his or her troubles.
When she smiles she makes friends
Immediately.
"A man and wife get all fed mp with
ing outside of their own little circle. y
said Mrs Rourkc. "And so it fire.
qucntly helps TO have the unbiased
viewpoint of third party. n disinter-
cstcd party. so to speak.
$50 many come in that II is diff
cult to remember specific cases; some
are really funny and others bordering
on the tragic. But times without num-
| bpr have the tears been dried and re-
| placed with confident smiles. and a few
months after the same husband ant
each other have returned TO thank us fol
having the mistakes they were making
pointed out to them.
Mrs. Rourke has two boys. Fred
erick. fifteen. and Edward. thirteen
| For four yenrs. since the death of hei
| husband she has been in this same
position. supporting herself and sendins
her sons through school.
Women when pouring out their trou
blca to her will wall: You nigh
understand if you had children Of YOU
own." And when Mrs. Rourkc assure
them that she has two big boys of he
own the woman will temporarily forge
her own grievance to gasp. "iou don
say 50, We'll. Well. | never woul'
have believed it,
II enjoy my work. concluded thi
slender bit of womanhood. ''alway
something different and. too. II I ca,
help two persons to patch up their trou
hlcs and start over again 1t makes tn
dav worth whilc.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Daisy RouIkc. Of 42T North
State street. Camden. can safely be
termed champion home patcher.
In this day Of the home breaker one
is rather surprised TO come across n
person who puts them together again.
Mrs. Rourke is in tho Prosecutor =
Office in the Camden Courthouse. and
daily domestic troubles are brought to
the doors Of this Office.
In Camden. as in every other city
and town under the stars. marital rela-
tions will become strained. Perhaps
it's non support, incompatibility, the
third person who makes the eternal tri =
angle. but either the husband or wife
comes to the Prosecutors Office wanting
the other arrested
"Thcy come to u.s." said Mrs.
Rourkc. sometimes tearfully. some
times in blind rage. depending upon
the sex or the occasion. but always
they want the offender arrested, brought
before a Judge. and sometimes they are
cross enough TO think they want the
offender hanged.
Monday is our busy day. or Mt least
buster than usual. and frequently when
We arrive in the morning some people
will be lined up outside waiting for
us.
"You scc." she explained. as she
pattcd her hair in place. Sunday Is
a long day and people have plenty Of
time TO contemplate their troubles, even
to enlarge upon them. And. too, ther.
are the inevitable in n-laws to be
reckoncd with. The mother will say tc
her daughter. Don't YOU put up with II
any longer: 60 down the first thing il
the morning TO TIL" Prosecutor office.
cor the man of tho house is advised
the same way. and so it goes. Just n,
soon as ! see their faces | know wha
is wrong. and lot them both tell M,
all about il -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
NAVY OFFICE HERE LEADS
Outranks All Others In East In
Recruiting

Tho Philadelphia Navy Recruiting
Office has beaten every other Office Of
tho East in recruiting last week This
Office, which is at 1915 Arch street. led
New York City by 81 per cent Of en-
listmenlS. New York and Baltimore
are tic for second.
This week the average Is again we'll
above standard and zee local recruiters
expect to br on top At the end OF this
week. The Philadelphia Office leads de-
spitr the fact that the number of
reflections here total almost % per cent
Of the applicants.
This is tho first time in six months
that the navy has been open for first
cnlstmcnts. and Lieutenant Com
mandcr l.. NJ. Stephens. in charge of
the local office. is extremely pleased with
the results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
MARK JEFF ALUMNI DAY
Special Clinics to Be Followed by
Banquet Tonight

Today is Alumni Day nt Jefferson
Mcdral College. Among those who are
conducting clinics, which started at 10
o'clock. are DR.. Francis y. Drrrun.,
Or John Fl. Gibbon. DR.. ChcvaIicr
jackson and DR.. J Torrance Rugh.
Out patients departments will no held
during the hours Of II to | o'clock.
The afternoon will hc taken up with
clinics. The annual alumni banquet
will he held this evening at I O'Clock
in the Bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL REUNION
Robert Morris Pupils Of 1918 and
1914 Glasses viii Meet Tonioht

Members Of the classes Of Juno. 1913.
and February. 1914. Of the Robert
Morris Grammar School. Twenty sixth
and Thompson streets, will hold a rc-
union tonight at tho Roosevelt. 2O27
Chestnut street. Richard Wcglcin.
president of Council. and DR.. Armand
,GPrson. associate superintendent Of
schools and principal Of the Morris
School when the classes were graduated
will be the speakers.
The reunion. which has been arranged
by Miss Marie Lconharlt and Carl
Miller, will he in the form Of n dinner
dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

military duty. Tie seven ycar-olh son
of DR.. Richard Frunki;H I!iii.. O: this
city, one Of those who made the 's,-
prcmc sacrifice."' will pull back Amer
lean flags. unvci ing the tablet. Dr.
Charles TAFT. who was lieutenant colo
mel IN the Medical Corps. will make an
address.
Resides DR.. Hill. the graduates whose
names are inscribed on the tablet are
William Il. buchanan. Washington
George Walter Henry Conrad. Phila-
dclphia John Lee Fisher. Wilmington
william .Iolinc Martin. Pitt sbnrgh +;
Robert n. Murdock. Wilkes. Barre ;
Frank Chase. Richardson. Boston !;
Hugh Todd Ryan. Schuylkil, Haven.
Warren Able Van Dcrvccr, Mount
Holly.
TO Confer Honorary Degrees
General Sawyer who is . former
President of the American Medical AS
sociution, will receive the honorary de-
| gree of master of arts at the com =
mcuccmcnt exercises. The same degree
will bc conferred upon DIR. Joel Boone,
n descendant Of Daniel Boone. who Is
, said to he one Of the most decorated
men in the military service. The Kew.
Dr. Floyd w. Tomkins. rector OF
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.. vii
deliver the Invocation. and Charles -
Barney. president of Hahncmanr
Medical College and Hospital. will pre-
sent the diplomas. DR.. Ralph Bernstein
secretary Of the faculty, will be master
of ceremonies.
The annual alumni dinner will b'
hcld mt : o'clock this evening in th'
Rclcvuc- Stratford Colonel Edward
Martin. Commissioner of Health o
PENNSYLVANIA, will be the principa
sneaker. Other addresses will be mad,
by w. J. Martin, president of Hahne
mann Hospital. of Scranton; DR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
KIODIE FlREMEN FIND
REAL JOB At GARAGE
Haddon Heights Children at Play
Discover Blaze and Give Alarm,

While several children were playing
frcmcn on vacant lot in Haddon
Heights, y. j.. last night, ono OF them
saw real flames and smoke arising from
the garage Of William Congezer, leased
by Douglas & Miller. on Station ave.
nue.. not far from where they were
fighting imaginary flames.
The juvenile fircmcn decided they
lacked the equipment necessary to copo
with tho blaze. and turned III call
10 tho local fire department. The flames
spread rapidly and the iremcn were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Dear Sir:

With electricity Mr.. Edison has
developed and perfected a new
and valuable business method
which you as an executive will
recognize as indispensable. Don't
think you know all about it, be.
cause you don's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

bernstein. DR.. William Nj. Hillcgns
and others. Dr. Robert V. White. of
Scranton president Of the alumni. VIII
be the toastmaster.
The list of graduates:
Degree OF doctor of medIcine---Arthur
Nelson Bodenbender. Buffalo; Roscoe Talbot
Breen. Philadelphia; Paul carr trowther,
oscar Geckcler. Philadelphia. Matthew
James Ifale. Weston. w Va: Forwood
Evans Handy Chester. Samuel Allen Hart
man, Harrisburg: Daniel Kepner l.ossing.
Pottstown: Frederick William Meng, Phi
adelphis George Rucan Nef. Philadelphia
Claude - Phillips. Cape May CITY; Desldcrio
! Albino. Roman Philadelphia: Harold Bcrts
shaw Philadelphia. Elwood Wakefield
| Stitzei. IIoi da ysburg. John Boclaps Sail.
| Philadelphia; Raymond Alvin Williams,
'epo, Degree Of bachelor Of sclenoe--Roy VII.
! son Goshorn, Bnlwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play night
IN Starr Garden. Seventh and Lombard
streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
DIAMOND RING

WiH be giDen array at our new store
Monday eUcHing at 8 o'clock. Party
holding the lucky number must be
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
% Years in
Business in
Oklahoma

4 TUenty-nine years ago last
November, Mr.. A. Y. BOs-
lDeH, senior, established a
jepelry business in Fairldnd,
Indian Territory, about so
miles east of Tulsa. SeUerat
years later his business Wds
moUed to Tulsa, then a pio-
neer tOpR of just a felD
frame buildings and II pOpu-
iatiOn of less than fifteen
hundred. Oil at that time
pas unheard of in this Sec
tion.. This business has pro-
gressed pith the city up to
the present time.
Our renoDdI to our nelD To-
cation is just another stride
forWdrd and places us in a
better position to continue
TO keep abreast of the times.
This neW location is more
centrally located and there
for more convenient for the
buying public.
This store operates the ldrg-
est tpdtch and jel0efry re-
Z pair department in the state,
also, our manufacturing de-
partment is second to none.
Our organization at this
time is the most efficient
eUer-d result of our tlDenty-
nine years of RELIABILITY
and FAIR DEALING. Each
department head is a per-
son of long experience in
this line of business.
Our ambition Is to increase
our already excellent SerU-
ice.
You are cordially inUited to
attend our Opening tOmor-
r0w, Monday, February 9th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Monday is this
tits
STYLE SHOW.
working and planning for this and at
show display of high grade jewely w show
will
otaabe No will
to n
RELIABILITY DEALING
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
UCHWALENIE ORDYNACJI wy
BORCZEJ.

WARSZAWA. - Ma poSiedzeniu Sci
mu W dniu 80 z. m. rOZegraly sic cha.
rakterystyGZne sceny.
q powOtu Sp6inienia sic pOsiOw
nielicznegO kOmpletu zmieniOnO pOrZa'
dek dzienny. naprz6d ratyfikujac umO'
we Niemcami, dOtycZaca ulg W ru'
chu graniCZnym, kt6ra referOwal pOSel
WI. GrabsIi Gniezna. Wv. l.. n. PO-
tenn ratyfikCwanO traltaty handlOwe Z
Rlunmia, W4OChami SZwajCarja.
PO zaIatwieniu tych spraw dOpierO
przystapiOno do zakOhczenia gIOsOwa-
mia mad Ordynaeja wybOrcZa.
Juz w gOdZinach ramyeh X. p. X. Ia
propOnOwaI swOim partnerOm razem z
kt6rymi OgTOSA WniOsek o dOdanie czte
reeh mandat6w do uStalOnej liczby 444
aby dOdaG jeszcze jeden mandat ola
miasta LwOwa, kt6ry pOsiadal pred
wOjna 6 mandat6w, a wedug Obecnej
Ordynacji wyberezej 4.
Ma to ME zgOdzili sic PiastOwcy
Stapihczycy wbrew zawartemu uiKAa'
dOwi przy giOSOwaniu "a SwOtm Was
nym wnios.iem W znacznej liczbie pO-
wstrzymah sic cd gfOsOwania. SpowO-
dowaIO to TAXI wybueh wscieklOsci ma
tawach sOcjalistycznyeh ze Omal ME
6cszIO do b6jki miedzy PIP PiastOw-
cami.
Wniosek dOdanie wOg6le 4 manda-
tow Sejmowi upaA wiekszOSeia 166
przeeiw 1873.
Nastepnie W glOsOwaniu imiemem
przyjetO pOprawke Wv. Lud. Mar. O.
uiewaiaca, re pOsel. kt6ry OpuSei 10 pO-
siedIzed Seimu, tract maRdat pOselski.
Po TEN wszystl1iem rOzpOczelO sic giO
sOwanie zen bloc" mad Ordynaeja wy
bOreza do Seimu Senatu, kt6ra u
ehwalonO OIbrzymia wieiSSzOScia giO-
SOW. PPS., mp. Rady ludOwe wstrzy
maIy sic Od glOsOwania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
OSTATNIA POCZTA
ECHA SWIFTA LEGJON0W w
KRAKOWIE.

KRAKOW. - NacZelnik Paistwa
przybyl do KrakOwa W dn. 5gO sierp-
MIA ranO zatrzymaI sic W gmaOhu sta
rOstWa. w ciagu dnia Wzlal udziaR W u
rOczystOSciaeh wOjSHOwych, wiecTOrem
ZaS W zebraniu tOwarzyskiem b. IegjO-
hst6w w sail StaregO TeatrU. Ma re-
braniu TEN pOwitali Naczelnika Pan
silva najstarszy ranga officer wOjSk
pOlskich, b. IegjOnista jeden IegjO-
nist6w zdemObilizOwanych. Dnia ego
sierpnia gOGzinie Sci mad ranem Ma
ezeIIlik PanStwa OraZ uczeStnicy Zjaz-
du byEi SwiadlIami Odmarszu na 6wicze
MIA kOmpanji Zwiazku StrzeleciEiegO
droga, kt6ra kOmendant W r. 1914 wy
ruszyl ma wOjne przeciw ROSji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
FRANCJA BFDzIE DZIALA-
LA SAMA.

Berlin, 16. sierpnia. (Prasa ST.
- Niemcy zawiadomiiy dzisial
FRANCIS, Anglje, W&ochy Bel.
tgje. ze ME moga one zapiacit
sunny 100000, jaka przypada
"a d}ugi przedwojenne, sdyz mu
sza oni placic najpierw "a mai
bardziej potrzebne srodki do zy,
Cia.
Paryz, 16. sicrpnia. - Dzisiaj
premier francuski Pojncarc sta
nie przed gabinetem, aby ten "a
twierdzi} jego plany co do dalsze
go dzialania W sprawie piacenia
pdszkodowania wojennego przez
Niemcow.
Posiedzenie parlamcntu takze
zostanic prawdopodobnie zwoia-
ne S'o.l.,l .,>,,,.. ", ,,.,,,,,,, zs,,fania.
'''I-,0 T,ro.,;, ,dz;oleni, Niemcom
moratorium znajduje sic W re-
S1sd eal' fr,ncn,Ei ME nowezmie ia
90 ,r, ,...,r.,,,,. ~; 10 o,rzvmaniu
soS,,,;: s.y -. -; ,nnis;i, Te2Ii komisja
>, ME rdzieri i'm moratorium,
n';o,,,.,. ,a ,,,e ,,., ,dooodobnie ME "a
., w.. ou,,.,,d.;g,e; ~ Mich raty.
E,,I,. i.n,d, ,l.c;, ze strony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
Kronilxa Chicagoska.

zwioka W uruchomieniu kopaln
byla jak najmniejsza. Wszyst
kich superintendentow wezwanc
do stawienia sic W kopalniach
Imuiy spuszczono do szybow j 0
czyszczono kopalnie. -
Uruchomienie jednak kopaln
ME wplynie ma powiekszenie sit
zapasow wegla i brak jego cd
czuwac sig bedzie dawai najpra
wdopodobniej do marca przyszit
go roku. Przyczyna tego jest
nierozwiqzany strajk robotni
kow kolejowych. P. Medill, sta,
nowy administrator opafowy u
trzymuje, re przy obecnej sytua,
eli niemozliwq bedzie rzecza "a,
opatrzyc wszystkich w wegiel
tax, aby stosunki nastaly norma,
ne. P. Medill oczekuje dzisiaI
przybycia gubernatora Smalla
ktory ma naznaczyc komitet dla
czuwania mad rozdzia{em wegla
ma powiat Cook.
Z Indianapolis w Stanie India
ma donosza, re widoki ma rozpo-
czecie robot W kopalniach So jak
najlepsze, pomimo, re ME wszy-
scy wiasciciele kopalni byli ma
konferencji w Cleveland. W}asct
ciele kopalni bitumicznych majq
zjechac sic W Terre Haute jutro
/ omowic konferencje W Cleve-
land. P. Morton L. Gould, pre-
zes organizacji wiaScicieli ME
chciaI wypowiedziec sic w spra-
vie stanowiska, jake zajma VIA
Sciciele, ze zdati jednak niekto-
rych wnioskowac MONA, ze vie
kszoSc wediug wszelkiego praw-
depodobiehstwa zgodzi sic ma
uruchomienie kopalni ma zasa-
die zawartej W Cleveland ugo-
dy.
Cub. McCray oznajmii wczo-
raj, re dwie kopalnie niedaleko
Staunton dalej beda prowadzi}y
swoje roboty pod ochrona woj,
ska, dop6ki ME nastapia W pre-
mySle gorniczym normalne sto-
sunki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
OTWARCIE KOPALNI MA
NASTAPIc w NAJKRoT-
Sym CZASIE.

Pomimo opozycji wSrod via.
Scicieli kopalni W Stanie Illinois
przeciwko ugodzie W Cleveland.
obie sporne strony maja nadzie-
je, re kopalnie W Stanie Illinois
uruchomione zostana w najbliz-
Sym czasie. w piatek ma sic
odbyc W tym celu konferencja
wiaScicieli kopalni Z gornikami
w Great Northern Hotel, ktora
ma bye podstawa do zawarcia
oddzielnej ugody. Jednym I gio-
wnych punktow kontrowersji
miedzy w}aScicielami a gornika-
mi jest kwestja arbitracji, ktora-
by objeia wszystkie sporne kwe-
site. przeciwko czemu wystepu-
ia energicznie gornicy.
W4a$ciciele jednak kopalni O.
Swiadczyli, re beda stanowczo
zadali, by przy> rozwiazaniu
wszelkich CONTROVERSY publicz-
nose byla reprezentowana. Zda-
MEM p. Honnolda, arbitracja
Jest koniecznie potrzebna i bez
niei ME mozna sobie wyobrazic
rozwiazania sprawy. Jesli gorni-
cy ME zgodza sic ma arbitralne
zalatwienie sprawy, to publicz-
nose powinna sic Postarac o Cd
powiednie ustawy, ktore zmusza
gornik6w do rozwiazania wszy-
stkich spornych kwestyj przy po
mocy sadow rozjemczych.
Prezes miejscowej organizacji
gornik6w, p. harrington, ktory
wys4al wlaScicielom zaproszenie
ma konferencje piatkow9, byi
wczoraj jak najlepszych nadziei
i mial o5wiadczyt, re gornicy
zaproponuja wtaScioielom pod
pisanie umowy ma zasadzie kon-
traktu, podpisanego przez wfaSci
cieli ma konferencji W Cleve-
land. Pomimo stanowczej opozy-
eli prezesa miedzynarodowej or
ganizacji i gornikow, P. Lewisa
i komitetu kierowniczego utrzy-
muje sic przekonanie, ze uda sic
p. Farringtonowi uzyskac zgode
Stanu i komitetu kierowniczego
ma przyjecie pewnego rodzaJu
arbitracji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
KoPALNIE SA PRZYGoTo-
WANE DO PRoDUKCJL.

Wiele kopalni jest, juz przygo-
towanych do rozpoczecia robot
tax, ze W razie dojSeia do poro-
zumienia miedzy gornikami
wiaScicielami kopalni roboty W
kopalniach moga bye natych--
miast rozpoczete. Zarzady ko-
palm poczyniiy wszelkie przygo-
towania, by po zawarciu ugody
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16

ia sic, re robotnicy zgodza sic ma
przyjecie znizki pomimo opozy.
eli. Jeden lider6w robotniczych
oswiadczyl, re wszystko jest po-
mySlnie zalatwione i re, wediug
jego przekonania, strajku ME bs
die.
Petycja kompanij gornych ko-
lei W sprawie znizki oplat prze :
jazdowych zostanie przessana
Stanowej Komisji dla handlu W
f1ajblizszych dniach. Znizka be-
die wynosiia jeden cent tax, re
billet gornej kolei kosztowac be
die . ssatow a 4 bilety 80 cen
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
Z Bfura MeteOrOlOgiiCznegO.

Wsch6d sIOIica o gOdzinie $3.50.
Zach6d sIOfca o godzinie 7:49.
~
Pogods W Chicago i Okolicy: DIS
( prawdSpOdObnie jutrO - nsogol
oogodnie; W daIszym ciagu goraco.
ImfarkOwany, pOIudniOwy wiatr.
-
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Maj
Syisza wczOraj W pOludnse 90 stop
nj, najnizsza wcBOraj o godzinie 6ej
ranO "A stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
TERMIN WYBOR6W: DO SEJNEU
LISTOPADA DO SENATU IL LII
STOPADA.

WARSZAWA. - Sejm uchwalil' ma
skutek listu ministra spraw wewn., kt6
nv zakomunikOwai, ie administracja
ME bedzie w mOinOSci przygOtOwaG Wy
borrow do % paidziernika, termin wy
borrow do Sejrhu na 5 listOpada, do Sc
natu ma II liStOpada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
ZAKONCZENIE STRAJKU
WEGLOWEGO.

Cleveland, o., 16 sierpnia. Wczo
raj zakonczyi sic strajk W Eagle
bach miekkiego wegla wyjat-
klein Stan6w Illinois i Indiana
oraz innych weglowych !okolic,
kt6re odm6wiiy swego udziafu
W konferencji pokojowej.
WlascicieIe kopaln miekkiego
wegla, reprezentujacy okoi 10000
900 tonn rocznej produkcji, oraz
urzednicy Zjednoczonych gorni-
kow podpisali wczoraj po pofu-
dniu porozumienie po 20 tygo-
dniach zupe}nego zawieszenia 70
bot W unijnych kopalniach.
Gornicy powracac beda do pra-
cy rownomiernie ostatecznem
podpisaniem doatkowych kontrak
tow.
w niekt6rych kopalniach w O.
hio, Pennsylvania i West Virgi-
Mi, bezczynnych cd 1go kwie-
tnia, sygnaly robocze daily znac
dzisiaj rano o powrocie gorni-
nikow do piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
UGoDA ZWYc1ESTWEM
GoRNIKoW.

Obydwie strony uwazaja zawar
te porozumienie "a znaczne ivy.
ciestwo Zjednoczonych gorni-
kow. w poczatkach strajku, "a
pasem 100000 tom wegla.
przy nadchodzacem lecie, strajku
lacy gornicy ME mieli wiele
szans do wygrania. Liderzy unij-
nj giosili z CORY, re strajk musi
trwae piec do szesciu miesiecy,
ably skutki jego daily sic rzeczy-
wiscie odczuc W calym kraju.
Strajk olejowy przyspieszyi kry-
zys i rozwiazanie 0 miesiac lub
:szesc tygodni.
1go kwietnia wiekszosc g6rni-
k6w zdecydowana byia ma przy-
jecie nieznacznej a usprawiedli-
wionej redukcji wynagrodzenia.
Pc l1 dniach bezczynnosci gors
nicy powracaja do kopalui "a da-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
NOWEGo STRAJKU ROBOT
NIK6W WARSZTAToW
TRAMWAJoWYcH ME
BEDZIE.

w rezultacie konferencii, od-
bytej wczoraj miedzy przedsta'
wicielami kompanij tramwajo-
wych robotnikow warsztatow
tram, ci ostatni zgodzili sic ma
przyjecie znizki wynagrodzenla
W wysokoSci 10 centow 60
dzinnego wynagrodzenia. Zgc da
ia musi bye wprawdzie aprobo-
wana ia zgromadzeniu wszyst--
kich robotnikow, liderzy jednak
organizacyj rzemiosi spodziewa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda, 16. sierpnia: Sw. Ro-
yha Wynn.
Jutro, czwartek, II. sierPnia: SW.
Jacka W.