davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
Miss Rowland
Home for Week End

Miss Nellie Rowland, daughter
of DR.. Mary A. Rowland, was
home from University of Oregon to
spend the week end in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
|A'n Women

II E0ne Home Soon
S. William Brown and Mrs.
NJ Schucking, who are visiting
.%lllornia, are expected to ar
n. lOme in a few days. They
made the entire trip by mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31

I D... y not take the poison gas out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
and Club Ne7Us
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone SO

philosophy by the fireside until
dawn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
IN, sSes Visit to
Ellsnd with Friards

Lles Visit to
FTTisnd Ta with Friends
's Eliza Nolan has returned
n, Il PORTLAND where she spent the
H., week eel as the guest of her
lss., While in the city she at
1 a number of social events.
y sabcOck
ITn' wa to College
M. Amelia Babcock. who
s.1s Inc week end in Salem at
IN aa +une Of her parents, returned
ss,.v wallis on Sunday. She was
paaied by Miss Georgia
.eeie, who was a visitor here
VaieW days.
faI mt -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-31
lR G, Plans
lH Al Day Sewing

I, lle W. R. c, Sewing society
meet on Thursday with Mrs.
asa Southwick, 1879 Marion
'''@ Tor an all day sewing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
PRINCE PENS HOT NOTE TO PREMIER.
Please Be Sure 1 Despise You,' Says George In Letter To Jugo-Slav Official

Berlin. Nov. 4-Prince George of Servia. addressed the following letter to the Jugo-SIavian Premiar, M. Pas itsch, according to the Belgrade paper Videlo:
 Tt would be no attraction whatever for me to be the sovereign of a coun- try where you and your son do as you please. I do not want to be your prisoner, like my brother; but as the legitimate son of my father, the late king, I claim that portion of his pri- vate fortune which I am entitled to: however, you and your press are busy distorting this legitimate claim in a way, as if I aspired to the throne. I do not-not in the 1eastI
 'T call upon you to account for the whereabouts of my deceased fathers cashbox containing his last will in ad- dition to other important documents, as do not want these documents to disappear like the late kings archives
 "I am sure you will now again send your friends and other persons of shabby amount out of secret state funds in order to make me keep quiet.
 Split 1t up between yourself and those in whose company you used to spend my money! I shall refuse to accept it!
 T demand nothing but my legiti- mate share of my deceased fathers fortune.
 GO on ruling my unhappy father all quarters. setting people against each other and bribing them-but don't trouble me with that!
 ''Please be sure that I despise you from the bottom of my heart!
 GEORGE, PRINCE OF SERvIA.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
CITY EMPL0YE TO BECOME BRIDE
 WEDNESDAY

A quiet but interesting wedding will take place next Wednesday evening at $ o'clock in St. PauPs Lutheran church, when Miss Clara Anna Natzke. daughter of Gustave Natzke. becomes the bride of Charles F. Roehrich, son of Fred Roehrich of Southbury. Rev II. F. Klein will perform the cere- mony.
 Miss Natzke will be attired in a gown of gray canton crepe with a hat 10 match and will wear a corsage bouquet of brides roses. The ma tron of honor Miss Natzke's sister, Mrs. Charles Jackson, will wear a frock of light blue canton crepe with a picture hat of black panne velvet She will wear a corsage of pink roses. George Lynch of New Haven, a cousin of the bridegroom, will be the best man.
 tmme ediateIy after the ceremony the couple will leave for honey moon. They will be at home to their friends after December 1 at IT Bishop avenue. Miss Natzke is very well known in this city and for some time has been employed in the town clerk s office where she accomplished much splendid work. MT. Roehrich is pro- prietor of the City Line Florist Shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
THE PEOPLES SAY
SAYS SENATOR MCLEAN
 IS FOR THE INTERESTS

Concerning Senator Mclean and the interests, MT Spellacy made no rn1s- take when he said Senator Mclean CTS will cali '.big deals" At the close of the Sixty-siXth Congress, Vice President Marshall sent word to me him to suspend the rules on the last night he would do so. That meant the bill which had been pending for eleven years would pass. l sent the m essa ge to Senator Mclean and could not have dreamed he would not do it.
 It is true he could have been pres ent at any one of the hundred or more times when the private bill cal endar was taken up and other bills less meritorious were passing. Also, he could have stated on the floor within twnety-four hours after the aforesaid opportunity had passed. But he prefers "the interests
 Imagine my surprise on my return to Connecticut to read in a New York paper that Senator Mclean was working to get a rider on the appro- priations bill for six new submar- ines to be built by Lake of Bridge port" and the President of the United States inviting the nations to come to Washington for the disarmament conferencei
 An! yes, he likes "the interests and the preparations for war while we good will towards men, It does not need an astute politician to know the reason why! He who runs may read" He is praised for his interest in the tariff bill-gloated over, if he can get something that is wanted by the interests in this state, even if is to to the hurt of all the other states.
 It has been stated a Senator in the West who owns more sheep than any man since Abraham, wanted a high tariff On wool. No matter how rich, he wanted greater riches. The insid.- 0f richest Homer exclaimed recently.
 I echo his wordsl And the duty . on potash works hardships to farm CTS. Among the many fine things Woodrow Wilson did during his ad- ministration was to take the tariff out of politics. He created a tariff board. The members of that board did not curry favor with any man or group of men. It appears the tariff was created to help our lawmakers stick to their seats.
 about George Washington. He visits Washington; he goes to the White House-alas, not the Executive Man. sion he knew; he looks down Penn seems to him-every inhabitant of eAe District in car; he finds tele- phones, airplanes and other things which make him weary; he goes to the Capitol. At last he finds some thing familiar; he goes to the gallery, They are talking tariff. This Is that thing they wore talking about when l was here. Have they been talking about it ever since?"
 Oh, no, George Washington, the country had a rest from that sub,ect while Woodrow Wilson was President N of the United States.
 5 What would DuMaurier's '"Tri1by , say of the tariff? Poor TriIby was dying. Little Billy's mother came to see her. '"Trilby, do you pray?"
 ''No. not as most do. with eyes , closed and hands folded, but think ing's praying, and being glad and happy, without hurting any one else
 FLORENCE POHLMAN LEE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Fire Loss Less
 During October

Fire loss in Bridgeport during the month of October shows decided de- creases when compared with the in the past month is listed at s11, 1,649- 20 while in 1921 it is listed at S20,- 253.O0. In the past month the loss was sustained from 46 alarms while in the same month of the proceeding year there were 49 alarms.
 Ire biggest fire during the past month occurred on October 21, at 3:32 a. n., when a store occupied by K. Shermist of Seaview avenue, was gutted by flames with total loss of $1SC0. The next largest was the fire on the following Sunday when fire destroyed crane in the City Coal Go. causing damage of $700. State Police are investigating the larger fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
CHINA LIKES
 TRADE BILL
Shanghai Chamber of om m cree s end s Resolutions of Appre- CiatiOn.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent

Shanghai, Nov. 4.-News Of the passage of the so-called China Trade bill by Congress is enthusiastically re- ceived in China by American business men; large firms and Chambers of Commerce for it mean the beginning of new era in commercial relations between the United tates and China
 Cab1egrams of appreciation for the work of certain Congressmen in push ing the bill have been sent by the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce to Washington and resolutions express ing the gratitude of the local business men passed.
 The Hon. Claudius H. Huston, As sistant Secretary of Commerce of the United States, who is on a world tour of inspection, was received warmly upon his arrival in Shanghai by Arneri- can business men, who feel that Secre tary Huston wields much influence in extending the commercial interests of the United States overseas.
 Makes Business Easier
 Regarding the China Trade bill Sec retary Huston said:
 The passage of this measure by Congress will make it far easier for American concerns and Chinese-Amer- ican companies incorporated under American law to do business in China. They will be able to operate under the Federal charter.
 Previously much confusion existed due to the attempt to apply to China the conflicting regulations of our var
 
 cies. Many United States companies were organized under state charters which were never intended for foreign trade purposes.
 Under the China Trade bill the charters will be issued by the Depart ment of Commerce subject to regula- tions promulgated by the department, with guarantees which will insure the conducting of legitimate business in accordance with the laws of the Uni ted States and the treaties between China and America.
 ''The effect of the restrictions of the bill will be that a higher standard will be maintained, which will reflect credit on the companies as well as the United States and will increase the prestige of the United States.
 Ships Now Available
 Now we are prepared to do our states traders.
 "The bill also gives impetus and sta bility to the United States business in China and between China and the United States. China's foreign trade during the last few years has aver aged one billion a year. Up to 1860, when we had a merchant marine, our business with China amounted to 50 per cent. of this nations trade. After the Civil War and until the outbreak of the European War we had no mer- chant marine so, consequently, lost large percentage of trade.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
BOSTON COLLEGE vs. N. H.

Boston, Nov. 4-The Boston College cross-country team will engage in it's first race of the season this after noon, when it will meet the New Hampshire State College harriers at Durham, N. H. Coach Jack Ryder has picked the following as the squad from which the team will be select against the Granite State runners: Captain Eddie Murphy, Tom Cava- naugh, Arthur Kirley. Pat Mathoney, Louis WeIch. Phil Dillon, Huck Fin negan, Frank Carroll. Phil Movni- han and Ed Carey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
AMERICANS MAIL
 IN >NRNA SAVED.

Washington, Nov. 4-American mail in smyrna was saved from the con f1agration following the occupation of the city by Turkish forces, according g to Information which has reached the post office department The Greek authorities at Smyrna turned over to the American consul eight sacks of mail from the United States, four sacks of which contained registered mail.
 The Turkish officials have informe d the post office department that unreg istered mail can now be sent to Smyr- na via ConStantinop1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Roger Cont. champion of France, defeated Robert Steinbugler 400 to 97 in an exhibition match at 1S1 balkline billiards at the Brooklyn Recreation Academy last night. Cont was slow to hit his stride, but in the tenth inning ran out with an unfinish d string of 217 points.
 The Commonwealth Sporting Club, of Harlem offers a double wind-up of two twelve-round bouts tonight In the main affair Spencer Gardner. the Providence featherweight. who beat Charley Beecher, makes his reappear- ance against Kid Butler.
 Governor William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania, and Secretary of the Commonwealth Bernard J. Myers will oe among the thousands of Lafayette College rooters at the Polo Grounds today when Coach pr. Jock Suther- and's undefeated eleven meets Wash ngton and Jefferson, according to an 1ouncement made last night by the graduate manager, D. Leroy Reeves
 Neither Presi Vent Stoneham nor :ecretary Tierney of the, Giants cared TO comment on the story from Chicago 7redited to Judge Landis giving the purchase price of Bentley as s65. 0oO and three players. wen let it stand Is it is,' was their dictum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Wanted Divorce Notice
 in HumrOOus Paper

When Attorney Frederick B. FaIlon asked for an order to publish a furth- CT notice of the proposed action of divorce instituted by Mable Master son against John Masterson in the New York Life, Judge James H. Webb looked rather doubtful, then granted the order. Attorney Fa1lon later had the order changed to the New York Cah, since it is no joke" that he is undertaking but an honest to good ness divorce action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
PHILIPPINE WARSHIPS
 FOR DEFENSE ASKED

Manila, Nov. 4-(By The A. P.)- Warships to defend the coasts for the Philippines Islands are asked for in a resolution introduced in the Philip pine House of Representatives. The United States Congress Is petitioned in the resolution to authorize con- struction of the vessels.
 The mission of Philippine inde- pen6ence, which went to the United States last year spent $145,000 of Philippine government funds accord ing to the secretary's report submit ted to the insular auditor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
NEW YALE CHEERS
 IN GAME TO-DAY

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 4.-Yale students at, a football mass meeting to be held will practice on eight new cheers one of which will probably be used in the Brown game today. The cheers were suggested py undergrad uates, being picked by the cheer lead CTS from a large number submitted.
 One is known as the ''Skyrocket," another as the ''Locomotive,' another the "Locomotiv Growing Cheer" still another just as a plain Growing Cheer while a fifth is just a plain Cheer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
WIFE ASKS POLICE
 TO LOCATE CHAUFFEUR

The Bureau of Missing Persons has been asked to search for Edward B. Miller of 761 Boston avenue, who dis appeared from his home on October T.
 Miller is a chauffeur and on the moi ming of his disappearance told his wife that he had to go to New York to appear in an automobile case. He has not been seen since. He had been arrested in New York once before for violation of the auto laws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
ENGINEERS CLUB LUNCHEON MON.

On Monday noon. Nov. 6, at 12:1h o'clock, there will be a regular noon day luncheon of the Engineers Club, at The Stratfeld. Guests of honor will he Town Manager Rutherford B. Hunter of Stratford and Clarence R. Hall LID. of Bridgeport.
 They will give short informal talks on the city manager form of govern ment, a matter of extreme interest at this time to every engineer and tech nical man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
q AM COMMISSIONER RYAN,

I rules
 For those that observe them fools They made by who und9rstand, That Connors store so handsome ahd grand, Stands Main Golden Hill,
 And when there, nil. COMMISSIONER, And Bridgeport Policemen, I little
 And force rules is unfair Traffic policemen should kno me at They bow salute MIGHT. I shirts, at When told to Make It Snappy" made For "I AM COMMISSIONER RYAN" example power,
 And warning hour, When l. COnnors may
 They forget slow, For others to the woods, may be ordered. If this warning fully For q AM COMMISSIONER RYAN"
 BERNSTEIN,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
HACK BRITTON NOT
 THROUGH FIGHTING

New York, Nov. 4.-Whether ne would quit the ring or continue fight ing Jack Britton, dethroned Welter- weight champion, had this to say when interviewed today
 ''I can't go o. forever, that's sure, he decIared "live been boxing since 1903, ever since I was IT years old. However, I don't think I am through by any manner of means. I'm Just thinking things over for a few days and will decide my further course of action then"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
LUoUE DEAL YARN DENIED.

New York, Nov. 4-The report that the New York Giants are negotiating for the services of Adolfo Luque. the Cuban pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds is denied by Jim Tterney, secretary of the Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
MoHIoAN A. c. DANCE.

A benefit dance will be held by the Mohican A. C. Wednesday evening at Schwaben Hall for two injured mem bers of the Mohican football team. Music will be furnished by Joe Stiff fen's Happy Six Singing Orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
Like Knights of Old

Eoldek knights Q semb1az on knightv v@thoutsc askance He had name protect. F1e hs whim directed
 rade-m of of theser ade-ma to howsa a worthy, gain confidence If shown t be quickly fails Soyo be esuret sgood.Th oft nsmakers is yourw of hachon andn
 >mesAa8@AAAA~ Read the adUe choose
 What you OouId buy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

rA,4 IL Ane Times
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
$4,000 GELEz|NEEL|E-
ely BALSUOJA
STRE|KUOTI.

"United Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Emplo-
yes and Railroad Shop La
borers vykdomoji taryba
Detroite, Mich, padara rezo-
lucia, kuriaja autorizavo pre-
zidenta Cradle kuotrumpiau-
siu laiku issiuntineti unions
streiko klausime balotus. .Tas
bus kuoveikiau atlikta. Balo-
tai bus issiqsti 478,000 unis-
tams darbininkams ir $4,000
neunistQ.
Tai pasekmes, kuomet gele-
zinkeliq darbo taryba paskel-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
C H | C A G 0 JE
BUS D1DEsNEs TAKsos.

Oar nieko ypatinga menu
'tarta pozeminiQ gelezinkeliQ
dirbimo klausime Chicagoje.
Kad tuotarpu kai-kurie alder
nlanai jau rupinasi uzd6ti narl-
jas taksas items gyventojams,
kuriq apylinkese tie gelezin-
keliai bus pravesti.
Buvo spajama, kad siuome-
tines taksos pakeltos iki aux
Sciausio laipsnio, kad jos auks
Giau jau negales but kelia-
mos.
Bet vargiai bus apsieita be
k6ljmo. Miesto valdyba atran-
da Wis daugiau visokiQ reika-
lq, kuriQ vykinimui reikalin-
COS nemazos sumos. ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
IsPUDzIAI IS PRO
vINCIJos.

Pill Martus, bemitingauda-
mas po Suvalkija, gavo stal
kokip ispudziq: zmones pasi-
rye. pagelbeti valdziai, tai
SAINT plentus il kelius. Prasi-
DEUS items darbams jie pasi-
zada atvezti savais arkliais po
vezima kita akmenu 4ir siaip
pagelbeti darbuose talkos bu-
du. Gyventojai apgailestauja,
kad miesteliQ ir miestq inteli-
gentija tuo reikalu nesirupi-
ma. Jie pageidauja, kad butq
steigiami tam tikri komitetai
kuriu uzdavinys butu - teikti
valdziai pagelba plentus tai
SAINT.
Taipat gyvai domejamasi
Lietuvos elektrizavimu. Prize
elektrizavimo darbo gyvai Ia
da priisideti, kad tue sutaupus
Lietuvos miskus. jau tick daug
sunaikintus, ir neiSleidus j uz
sienius pinigu uk zibala bel
anglius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
ANGLAI PERSPEJA
AIRIUS.

LONDONAS, /birz. 1.-Ko-
lionijs sekretorius Churchill
vakar parlamente kalbejo apie
pad6ti Airijoje.
Anglijos vyriausyh6 pain
'formuota, jog atrial laukia tik
tinkamos progos Airija pas
'kelbti respublika.
Churchill tad persp6jo airius,
.idant jie to nedarytu. Mes
anglu kariuomen6 kas valanda
gall uzimti Dublina If is ten
vesti visas operaoijas prizes al
rius.
Patariama airiams laikytis
padarytos su Anglia sutar-
ties. Mes Anglia nepakes jo-
kios airiQ respublikos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
'TRIUKSMAS MIESTE
ELGIN.

Mieste Elgin, netoli Chica-
Cos, viesqjQ mokyklQ taryba
paSalino is mokytojavimo 10
moteriu. Sakoma, tas padary-
ia "tarnybos gerovei."
Tarpe paSalintq buvo Miss
Mary Long, 46 metQ, %
metus mokytojavusi ir virsi-
ninkavusi Elgino mokyklose.
Miss Long tad ir is susik-
rimtimo pasidare gala. Del to
visame mieste kilo baisus trlu-
kSmas, atkreiptas prizes moky-
klQ taryba, ypac mokyklq su-
perintendenta.
Matyt, pastarajam reiks at
sistatydinti is uzimamos vie7
tos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
voKIEcIAI GEDEJA
DEL s1LEzIJos.
100000 vokieciu palieka len
kQ puseje.

.BERLYNAS,s birz. 1.
Reichstagas priem6 If ratifi-
kavo vpkieciQ-lenkq sutarti,
kuriQ sujungtas komitetas Ge-
nevoje padare Aukstosios ST.
leziios. padalinimo reikale,
Liaudies partija il komunistai
buyo prieSingi ratifikavimui.
Gedulyb6s zenklan ant reich
stage yeliava ,nuleista pusiau
stieba. Kanclieris If daugu-
ma ministeriQ pasirod6 ap"i-
taise gedulyb6s rubais.
Reichstago prezidentas Lo-
eb, atsistojus visiems reichsta-
go atstovams, pasak6 karSta
atsisveikinimo zodi vokie-
CLAIMS, iekantiems lenku pu-
seize. TQ vokieciq ten busia
apie 100000, kurie visas lai-
kas maldavo pasilikti prize Vo-
Eietijos. Bet jQ troSkimq ne
iSklausyta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
Zinios IS Lietuvos
MoKYKLos 1R MoK1N1A1.

ROKISKIS. Nuo sausio H.,
1922 m. Rokiskio apskrity vel.
kia 81 vieno komplekto pradi-
mes mokyklos, Il dviejQ komp-
lektQ, 2 - trijq komplektq II
1 = keturiQ komplektq. Viso
81 pradedamoji mokykfa. Mo
kyklas lanko 2,265 berniukai,
1,706 mergaites. Jq tarpe lie
tuviQ 2,232 berniukai il | ,486
mergaites;. zydp 80 berniukl
ir 191 mergait6; lenkq 8 ber-
nirll1ai ir 8 mergaites; latviq 4
berniukai ir 3 mergaites; rusq
8 berniukai ir 6 mergaites. Mo
kyklose nlokytoj. II moky-
tojai: 46 vyrai If 26 moterys;
tautyb6s atzvilgiu SO lietu-
vial If 3 zydai.
Prize s mokyklq veikia suau-
gusiems vakariniai kursal:
Palyginus mokslo metq vailSQq
skaiciq su lankanciq mokykla
mokiniq skaiciumi, pasirodo,
kad, norint ivesti visuotina
mokinima, beveik iris kartus
daugiau reikalinga ikurti mo-
kyklQ. Mokytoju taipat ne
vien Rokiskio apskrityj, bet il
visoj Lietuvoj yra didelis tru-
kumas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
sKAPIsKIs. Prize pat baz

SKAPISKIS. Prize pat baz-
nycios stow dideli, dviejq au-
kstu, buvusio vitnuolyno mu
70 namai, dabar jie yra svie-
timo NMinisterijos zinl9je, bet
labai apleisti ir jeigu niekas
jais nepasirupins, tai netrukus
jie virs griuvesiais. Neperse-
mai SkapiSkio valseiaus tary-
ba kreipesi j apskrities tary-
ba prasydama pasirupinti is
teigti juose progimnazija, bet
apskrities taryba 81 summary
ma atidejo.
Dabar valsciaus taryba nu-
tare tiesiog prasyti svietimo
Ministerijos leisti atidengti
ten 4 klasiq vidurine mokyk-
Ia
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
Kritikai silpni.

Kanclieris Wirth kalbida-
mas pazym6jo, jog jo valdzia
perdaug kritikuojama. Teciaus
tie kritikai pepdaug silpni
Kritikai pati Wirth If uzsie-
niQ reikalQ sekretoriQ Rattle
nau vadino perdaug letais to-
kiuose svarbiuose reikaluose.
lTeGiaus kancleris Wirth iro-
de, kad taip nera. Kad jQ
prieSai nei pus6s to nebutQ at
like, ka jis su savo padeJeJals
padar6.
Genoa konferencijoje vokie-
cfai tur6jo sau draugingus tik
vienus anglus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-01
METAI-YoL. VII

be uzmokesnio sumazinima
pradejus liepos | d. Tas Sc
ke taojaus po transportacijos
papiginimo.
Chicagos Federated Shop
Crafts" reprezentuojancios
gelezinkeliQ darbinin-
kq, atlaika "kovos sesija" If
sustate gelezinkeliu darbo ia
rybai ultimatuma. Reikalau-
ia tureti konferencija su dar-
bo taryba uzmokesnio mazini-
mo klausime.
Visoj sally gelezinkelieciai
didziai nepatenkinti tarybos
nuosprendziu- Be abejones,
bus nubalsuota pakelti streika.
Patsai streikas lures ivykti lie
pos 5 d., jei Xxi to laiko gele-
ziinkelieGiu darbo taryba ne
patenkins darbininkQ.