davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
DEMOCRATIC TRIO
PREDICTS FAILURE
OF ship MEASURE
Bankhead, Hardy, and
Davis Ridicule Lasker's
Selling Campaign"

A fresh broadside against the ad-
ministration ship SUBSIDY bill was
fired yesterday from the Democratic
side of the House. Three Democratic
members of the House Merchant Ma
rine Committee. Representatives Da-
Wis of Tennessee. Hardy of Texas and
Bankhead of Alabama, gave out a
statement predicting that the admin
istration's campaign to ''selr' the sub
sidy to the country will end in failure
and that the bill. when it finally comes
to a vote in the House. will be badly
beaten
"As a matter of fact" said the
ment, action on the shetaoihrd
statement. action on the shipping
bill was not postponed to give
the people an opportunity to study
the subsidy, but because the ad-
ministration forces realized they
would be beaten if they adhered to
their plan of ramming the meas
ure through at this time"
The three Democratic members
charged that the subsidy bill proposed
loans to the. ship owners of a s125.-
VVV-VOO TeNOlNlng Iund at z per cent
interest for fifteen years. and up to
two-thirds the total cost of fast
depreciatinE ve~sels. whereas farmers
can do no better than to secure short
time loans at per cent interest, and
only up 20 so per cent of the market
value of their farms.
The section authorizing the Shipping
Board to make contracts for the pay
ment OF subsidies for a period of ten
years in advance was characterized as
being admittedly for the purpose Of
preventing subsequent Congress
from repeating the act"
The subsidy bill. It was declared,
would make the Shipping Board the
most autocratic and most powerful
board in the world handling millions
of the peoples money without beins
required to make any accounting
whatsoever to the President, Con-
gress. or anyone else. at any time" &"
The bill was characterized as "a
great thing" for the Standard OIL
Company, the United States Steel
Corporation and other big con-
Germs which operate ships to
carry their own products"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CRIMINAL COURTS
TO STAY IN SESSION

Because OF the pressure OF business.
the two criminal divisions of the Dis
trict Supreme Court will continue in
session during July, as was done last
year.
According to an order signed yes
terday by Chief Justics Mccoy. he
will preside in Criminal Court No. 1
during that month. with Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Court No.p2.
Justice Hoehling will attend to all
other branches of the court. Justice
Hitz will return from his vacation
July 81 and relieve Justice Hoehling.
Justice Hitz will be relieved August
20 by Justice Bailey. who will in turn
be relieved by Justice Stafford
August 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Wages on Cargo Vessels
Extended for 6 Months

Present wages and working con-
ditions on cargo vessels under the
Shipping Board will continue for
six months more as a result of a
conference held yesterday between
board officials and representatives
of various maritime associations.
Capt. John II. Pruett, represent
ing the Masters and Mates and Pr
lots Association and Capt Milliken.
representing the Neptune Associa-
tiOn. discussed wages and working
conditions of deck officers on Ship
ping Board vessels after June 30.
when the present agreement expires
and mutually decided to extend the
present agreement for six months.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

for the property from John J. eusH-
san In lieu Of spending anything for
repairs.
-Miss Ryan was discovered last wfn-
ter by the police croochips IN 3 bath
tub. Her physical condition and tfe
condition Of the house was such tlvs<
an inquiry into the Nomsu's sanity
was ordered and she was sdjudeed 10
be Of unsound mind when frst dis
covered the aged reciuse ha every APP
pearance Of being IN abject poverty.
yet q search reveale fortune OF more
than $7o.ooo hidden In rubbish sbouf
the house. which was In such dilapi-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

81.
tired. and other members Of the
family reside at 55os Thirty-ninth
street northwest.
According to Rev. Bfelaslki. hts
son went TO Mexico during May to
look after his firms oil interests.
He and Mrs. Bielasid were regis
tered at hotel In Mexico City and
expected to return home this
month.
.Bielaski is national president of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and
treasurer OF the Great Neck Golf
Club on Long Island. where his
home Is located.
Bielaski married Miss Amelia
Dobson Benson. of st. Michaels,
Md., in 1909. They made their
home at No. ~ Raymond street.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

District day in the House was dis
pensed with again yesterday.
The teachers salary bill and he
workman's compensation bill for
the District were obliged to give
way to the irresistible force of the
farm bloc" steam roller as IT came
into action for the purpose of fore
ing the Tincher grain futures bill
through this session of Congress.
Chairman Focht of the House
District Committee made a deter
mined but Intellectual effort to OBJ
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
House Of Mystery
Is Ordered Sold
John J. Sullivan Gets Property
OF Miss Ryan ON First
Street for $500.

The house Of mystery" at 1891
First street northwest Fo-caiied be-
cause Miss Theresa @. Ryan. an aged
recluse. tsed alone In II for more than
ten years. with little or no dealings
with the outside world. has been or
dered sold.
Justice Hoehline. In Circuit Court
No. 9. yesterday directed Harry A. L.
Parker, committee of the estate Of
Miss Ryan to accept an offer Of 81 SOB
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Gov. SmaIrs Wife Dies.

KANKAKEE. III. June 7a-Mrs.
Len Small. wife OF the Illinois gov
ernor. died today Of -apoblexy which
followed her husbandS scquittsi,
Mrs Small was stricken with
paraiysis when a blood vessel burst
In her brain Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Rheumatism at so
5. s. s Thoroughly Ride the Bedy e
Rhsumatism Impuritiss.

Somebody's mother IL suffering to-
night The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; hmping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart stiI belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? 8. 8. 8. Ii one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and It
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely veeeta-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach
1t u. IN fact, a splendid tonic. a blood
maxer. blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, II you can not go
out to get bottle Of 8. 8. 8. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody, get bottle Of s. 8. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
It's your rnotheri 8. 8. s. ID sold At
an drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger sise In the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
There's Radio Music
in the Air---Get IT.!

Interesting worldwide day and superb by night od
the picked radio everywhere small
will world of In Radio Department Seventh and
who tell all about t what
every Radio thing We will
privilege call and there will be obligation whatever We
determined to make Peoples Radio Headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
GOOD VALUES FOR TODAY
Coming!
GardenCourt
Week
- Watch for It!

We will have an important
announcement to make in the
very near future concerning the
exquisite Garden Court Toilet
Articles. It's big news and full
OF interest; watch for it, please.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

The first summer school In the country
was Harvard summer School. which opened
n 1850. II still is conducted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

Conflnued FROM Pdge Dne.
Bielaski gained prominence as a
member of the track team. and dur
ing his year at Business he played
on the baseball team.
After leaving Business High,
Bielaski took up the study of law
at Columbian University. now
George Washington University.
Star I'm semi-pro Baseball.
Bielaslki is well known in Wash
ington athletic circles. He was
recognized as a star in semi-profes-
sional baseball. He received many
offers to join the professional ranks,
but declined them to accept a posi-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
MEXICO URGED
BY u. S. TO FREE
A. B. BIELASKI

oonrinued From. Poqe one.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
PaLmoiUe
|. Soap
8c-89c doz.

Here's a wonderful. new
hair tonic that makes the
scalp healthy. invigorates
the hair roots, and posi-
lively removes dandru1.
It's guaranteed.
PRICE, 75c
, 1922-12-29
SPOKANE PLANS
BOXING BOARD
Regulation of Ring Athletics
Is Proposed by City Gov
eminent.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 2e.-Rsgu
stion Of boqing and wrestling matches
in Spokane is contemplated by the
city couicil.
Particular investigation will be d.
rected toward the alleged practice on
the part OF clubs and organizations
staging smokers Of making last min
ute substitution OF participants. the
selection of competent officials and
means OF enforcing rules in regard TO
conditioning participants in ring and
mat bouts.
appointment 20 a boxing commission
with some sort OF official power over
athletic contests is expected 10 result
from the investigation. City commits.
toner's r studying the methods
adopted by other CITIES for handling
similar conditions.
, 1922-12-29
WILLARD SEEN
IN EXHIBITION
Trades Punches With Taco
ma Heavy for Four Rounds
Last Night.

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. .2s.-Jes.
willard. 2e5 pounds or thereabouts
former heavyweight champion boxer
and Frank Farmer. 17s pounds. from
near Tacoma. flayed each other for
four short rounds with huge instruc
tors gloves in exhibition kere lasi
night.
Farmer. bald veteran OF the ring
who is known locally as the trial horse
for invading neavie sized up lie q
pygmy alongside the ponderous per
son Of Willard and was forced &c
swing overland haymakers TO con
meet with WIZARDS face. Willard
when he wiiled. rolled away from
them and some times to vary tht
tnonotony. took them on the chin.
The third round the ex-champlon
opened his arms and let Farmer Pun
NELL him IN the mid-riff. IL offering
a fair target and Farmer whaied
away with no visible effect.
, 1922-12-29

weight who viii take IN Roy Conley
OF Th.rmopolis. looks TO be going
good. He has a reputation around
Colorado as one OF the most pron'is-
ing men turned out in several eur
and Is expected to make Conley step
ali the way. The latter is we'll known
aere and has some classy wins TO his
.red't in the last few months. He
Ias fought all over the southwest and
met the hes. that section Of the
country could offer.
Kid Lee looks to have a tough Gus
toner in Johnny Brown of Chicago.
Tho local fans have been waiting n
long time for the sandbar scrapper
to run into a man that was a good
match for him. In his last two fights
here he was never extended but New
Years afternoon he will probably
have TO step out and throw his gloves
around p~romiscuously. Brown is the
recognized lightweight champion OF
the south and doesn't intend TO go
Back TO Chicago with n defeat chalked
up against him.
Kid Plan. the Casper newsboy. has
just returned from Sterling where he
outpointed Stubby Morris in a fast
six round bout. He will tangle with
Jimmie GoodhalI of ~Thermopoiis. The
latter will come in at lis with Plank
weighing about 172.
Kid Bell of Denver and Eddie Moon
Of Casper. will be the other prelimin.
ary. Both men have fought here pre-
vlousiy and while neither are top
notchers they should put UP a lively
scrap.
Abe Poilack of Denver will referee
all the fights aad tickets are on sale
at the Smoke House M McDonaid's
cigar store.
Tho ring win he pitched in the
center OF the auditorium for this
, 1922-12-29
MONTANA SCHOOL CENSUS

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 2s.-school
census OF Montana shows this yea a
total Of 1e0,3s3 children OF school age,
from six &c twenty years inclusive. in
the state. according to figures com.
piled in the office of Miss May
Trumper. state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. The figure is an In
crease OF 16e over the 1921 total and
an increase Of 1921 over the 1920
total, but is a drop of 1.243 from the
school census OF 1919. which was 1871.
e2s. the highest mark ever touched In
this state.
, 1922-12-29
FARMERS WIFE FINDS
ASTONISHING RELIEF

Tor ten long years I had suffered
with my stomach. I tried everything
without relief. but after one dose OF
Mayr's wonderful Remedy I knew I
had obtained what I had been looking
for and I took the full curse OF
treatrnent. It is going on 4 years
now and I have never had any pains
OF bloating since" It the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract. and alIays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis One dose will convince
or money refunded at all drugststs--
Adv.
, 1922-12-29
ARMY POLO TEAM COMING
TO THE j. S. FROM HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.-R>pre-
senting schoheld Barracks Of Homo
lulu. a crack army polo team IL com
ing TO the mainland next month 10
engage in tournaments with some OF
the leading Paif.c Coast a-ggregRtions.
according 10 reports received from
the islands. Each of the five Soho
field players has been prominent in
the turf game for several years and
, 1922-12-29
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

Hawaiian team has been sntvs in
polo since 1901 when he played on
the Fort Riley team in Kansas. In
1906 he ~captAined the four which won
the national handicap matches, de
feating st Louis IN the finals. Dur
Ing h war he played IN France with
tina Fif;h Amy Corps team and At
one time he was a member OF the
American Legation team az Picking.
, 1922-12-29
World Results
By Leased WIRE
STANDARD NO. 8
HAS EASY WIN
Defeats Parkerton, AZ to IS,
in Game Played at Oil
Field Town.

Psrkerton proved no match for the
Standard on Plant No. , team in the
game played Thursday evening AZ
Parkerton. the Rsflners winning by 4
81 10 Is score. The fast passing and
accurate shooting. led by Rynaisi and
Erickson. simply swamped the home
players. No. , team is showing better
with every game and bids fair to win
the Casper Basketball League pen
uant the first season.
The local players were given exosi-
lent treatment by Parerton and
found an ,6.al floor on which TO play.
The score and lineup;
Plant Nc. 3 H7G
, 1922-12-29
Fl THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

two OF the players nave engaged in
international events.
Memers Of the team are Lieut. Col.
Beverly Browne. nth Field Artillery:
Major John NIilliken. central staff;
Captain Carlos Brewer. Eighth Field
Artillery. CAPTAIN Joseph Swing. 1ith
Artillery and Lieut.. Fredriok sharp,
a d. c.
Colonel Browne. who viii head The
, 1922-12-29

MILwAwUKEE-Johnny Dundee.
Junior lightweight champion boxer
and Tommy o'Brien of California, are
prepared for their ten round. node
c'sion contest before a local club to-
night. The stipulated weight for the
battle was 1856 pounds at 3 p. NJ. To-
day. Dundee was expected to tip the
beam at 1913 pounds IND o'Brien 1856,
, 1922-12-29

NATURALIZATION. MINI. de
feaied the Milwaukee hockey team
90 o..
, 1922-12-29
ON ELKS CARD SHOW
CLASS and SPEED In WORKOUT

The fans who saw the fighters who will participate on the
Years card at the Elks work out yesterday afternoon
at the Casper Athletic club were given an opportunity of get
a chance to line up the class and speed of the bouts. All
of the men are in tip-top condition and ready to put up the
best fights of their careers.
Billy warner. the Denver welter- card which should be a bis improve
, 1922-12-29

The number of foreisn-owned
steamships entering and leaving New
York harbor last year was 4,s2s.
, 1922-12-29

THE U CL0THIERS
Leaders Of Low Prices
as4 South Center Hax Heller. Mgr.
WIGGINS. YOUR sIIOEMAS
Home OF Red Goose Shoee'
lea East Second st. ]. A. Virgins. Prop.
GLOBE SHOE co.
e3O South Center St.
Arthur A.. Schultz, Prop.
TFTE kIAIBALL DRUG STORE
"Kimbail Handles the Goods"
PA South Center st.
THE MIDWEST PHARMACY
'Kimbsll Handles the Goods
Opposite the Post office
UARPER'S
Dry Goods and Shoes
154.2s6 Eas: Second st.
Harry Harper. Prop.
EVANS
Jeweler and Optonietrist
1874 South Center Jesse Evans, Prop.
WYOMING BAKING CO.
524 West Yellowstone
CASPER JEWELRY MFG. co.
Special Order Work"
$50 East Second st. Max Myland, Prop.
THE BOOTERY
1874 East Second st. a F. Sarin. Mgr.
THE FUCHS co.
Ladies' Ready to Wear
1873 East Second St. r. I. Fuchs, Prop.
THE CAMPBELL HARDWARE co.
THE CASPER PHARMACY
III East Second " II. Crawford. Prop.
THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE
1875 East Second s..
Lindsay and Co.
, 1922-12-29

SALT LAKE cTTY-Maurey sehick
outfielder Of the Salt Lake City Pa
etfio coast league. was sold 20 New
Orleans OF the Southern association.
, 1922-12-29


THE CAMPBELLJOIINSON co.
'Heac-to-Foot Clothiers"
225.225 South Center st.
ELECTRIC SUP. Is COSS'f. TO.
Radio Supplle1
1s2 u. Midwest Ave. a. l.. FSvsier, Prop.
RICHTER MUSIC co.
Homo Of the Victrola. Brunswick and
Lyon & Healy Pianos
100 S. Center 81 Geo. Z. RltchAr, Prop,
THE PALMS
The Palms Telegraph Florist
4Ii East Second st. T.. G.. Hadley. Prop.
NATRONA BUTTER SHOP
1T It's Pure Food. We Have H.
Corner Second and Durbin SIS,
A. Il. Winter. Jr. Prop
Y. z. BRENNAN
Representative Lawson Mfg Co.
Lawson Gas stoves and Heaters
13I West Railroad Ave.
STONES GROCERY 20.
Successors TO Bruce Brothers
25s East Seconc 81.
SHIKANY SHOE 6 CLOTHING CO.
i43 East Second st s.. 4. Shitsny. Prop.
THE HOLMES HAYWARD co.
i46 East Second st. Z. u. Holmes, Prop.
CASPER STEAM BAKERY
224 East Second ST.
J. c. zuttermeister Prop.
II LEADER
Women and Children's Wear
Midwest Bldg.
BRODIE RUBBE co.
Diamond Tires go East Second St.
E. J. Donahoe. Secy.-Treas.
, 1922-12-29

U.. rrsgn. waas IA. az g. r..al,.
, 1922-12-29

ard which should be a big improve
Iment over one on the stage.
, 1922-12-29

TIE WHITE GROCERY 90.
80 r,s. second st A. II. White, Prop
CASPER STORAGE GROCERY
~ East second 81. o. G.. Iohnsn' iFoP'
THE NORRIS MARKET.
100 East Second 81. Z. ". MOTIFS Tr'p'
GROCERY s. MARKET
1879 West Second st.
Christ Puppach, Mgr. Grocery
Tom Clare, Mgr. Market
THE ECONOMY ROCER
Public Market Glenn Hedses MEI
4 STREET GROCERY & MARKET
Corner Grant St. and Devine Ave.
Roy Kslmer, Mgr.
THE Hue FRONT
ITO East Second So.
Henry Ianouatle. Mgr.
BUNGALOw GROCERY & MARKET
Alta Boy, Eddie
Az Fast Fifth st. G.. A. Habericht. Prop.
THE -. & A.. CONFECTIONERY
Eo7 pact second St. Henry Ressoner. Prop
JOHN TRIPENY DRUG co.
24t south Center St. Phones nHd 30
John and d. W. Trlpeny. Props.
JEsSENS SHOE s CLOTHING co.
lis East Second ST.
T and J Gordon lessen. Props.
KENNEDY MOTOR CO.
Casper's Largest GARAGE
c. z. Kennedy. Mgr. West
W. G. 4 co.
Tribune Bldg.
NJ. d. BARNETT co.
"Barnett's OF Course"
1874 South Center NJ NJ Petker. Msr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-27
zDRADY GDANszCzAN.

GDANSK. - Kulminacyjnym pun.
ktem pObytu Hindenburga W Prusach
Wschodnich byIa niedawna jegO wi
zyts w MaIbOrgu: Wsr6d zebranych
tIum6w, zjawili sic W znaeznei licZbie
tallie gdanszczanie. MianOwicie prEy
byIy calegO Obszaru WOlnegO mia
sta Gdalska delegacje zwiaZk6w wOj,
skOwych, deIegacia szk6i it'd. Wsr6d
przedstawicieli Gdaiiska byl Obecny
miedzy innymi wice-prezydent Sena'
tn GdanskiegO Ziehm, pOsel do ,Sejmu
GdahsIkiegO Schwegman, Orat posei
Kalaehne. Hindenburg prZybyl do
MalbOrga W OtOezeniu eskorty, przy-
branej W stroje krzyiaCkie. Hinden'
burga pOwital deIegat gdanskich zwia
zk6w Oficerskich, Oswiadczajac mie'
dzy innymi, 4e przywOzi pOzdrowienie
niemieckiegO Gdahska, kt6ry pOzo,
stanie niemieckim. Delegat Gdaiiska
wyraziI nastepnie, aby miastO to W
najbliisZym cZasie polaczyiO sic z
dawna ojczyzna. Hipdenburg W cd,
pOwiedzi wyrazH nadzieje, te nastapi
to wkr6tce. Nastepnie wiceprezydent
senatu gdanskiego Ziehm, przedstawil
HindenburgOwi niebezpieczehstwO, ja-
kie grozi niemczyfnie W Gdaislnl.
,.Oczekuiemy z niecierpliwoscia chwi.
Ii, Oswiadc1yk W kt6rei powr6cimy
ma IonO naszej OjczyZny".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-27
KoNTRREWOLUcJA MA
GoRNYM SLASKU.

Berlin, q. czerwca. - Pan Je'
tzy Seldens, correspondent gaze
" Chicago Daily Tribune" do
nosi swemu Pismu o kontrrewo-
lucji ma obszarach tel czeSci Cor
nego Slaska. ktora, zgodnie O.
statnim podziaiem, pozostaSa
przy Niemcach.
Kontrrewolucja rozpoczefa sic
tam iednoczesnie z aktem zamor
dowania dra Rathenau, niemiec-
kiego ministra do spraw zagranl-
rznych Walk kontrrewolucyJne
miaiv miejsce ma ulicach Klucz-
borka. G6rnego Glogowa i Raci-
BORA, gdzie pewna liczba osob
zostaia rannych.
Rad niemiecki posiaf tam Swe
woiska, kt6re zdoiaiy zaprowa--
die czeSciowy porzadek.
WiadomoSci o powstaniu ma
Gornym Slasku byiy do pewnego
stopnia niespodzianka i rad
zwr0cil sic do Prasy niemieckiej
: proSba ME oznajmiac o walkach
ma Slasku, gdzie uspokojenie mia
10 nastapit natychmiast,
Kontrrewolucie ma Slasku rad
niemiecki przypisuje woJskom
bawarskim, posfanym tam W &C.
h, Walk z powstahcami Wojcie-
cha Korfantego.
w Kluczborku Raciborzu, mo
uarchiSci mihtarySci niemieccy
napadli ma setki Polakow jbijac
lch i rabujac ich mienie. Walk
W tych miastach zamienify sic
wkrotce w formalny pogrom
kt6rego ofiarami byia Pewna IL
czba zamieszkaiych tam zydow'
Niemcy, zamieszkali ma tel
,zesci G6rnego Slaska, ktora dzi'
siai stanowi czeSe obszaru Pol
ski. telegrafowali do rzadu ME
mieckiego z zadaniem natychmia
stowego zlikwidowania powstania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-27
sTRAJK RoBoTN1KoW Ko-
LEJoWYcH oDLozoNY DO
Is. LIPCA.

IO. LII VA
e ws5sstkHsiss ssbipr isapiinNshs
'obliczajacych nadesiane giosy,
nadchodza wiadomosci, re wick
szosc giosujacych robotnikow O.
Swiadczyia sic "a strajkiem. Ia
interesowani So W strajku robot
nicy warsztatow kolejowych, ro-
botnicy, pracujacy przy utrzy-
MANU- linji kolejowej i klercy.
JeSli armja strajkierow zostanie
zorganizowana, wyniesie oha W
przyblizeniu 100000 ludzi. Ida
MIA So podzielone co do terminu
wybuchu strajku. Jedni urzedni-
Icy twierdza, re strajk wybuchnie
dopiero Is ,lipca, inni zas uzasad-
niaja konieczno$c odiozenia ter
nlinu wybuchu, z tel przyczyny,
re koio 1go sierpnia ma straJk
wystapi wieksza iloSc robotni--
kow. Termin wybuchu strajku
zostai odlozonyido 10 lipca z tel
przyczyny, re pred tenn ME
r .
moznaby stwierdzic jaka ilose
robotnikow oSwiadczyta sic "a
strajkiem. 0Obliczanie glosow
MONA bedzie zakohczyc dopiero
kofo 15 Hpca.
P. S. Smock, asystent prezesa
uni robotnikow, pracujacych
przy utrzymaniu linij kolejo-
wych, oznajmii, re W najblii7
szych dniach odbedzie sic posieL
dzenie przedstawicieli wszystkich
zainteresowanych 16 uni kolejo-
wych, ma ktore zaproszopo takze
przedstawicieli 4 wielkich uni,
maszynistow, palaczy, konduk-
tor6w i siuzby pociagowej. Pan
Smock przypuszeza, re chociaz
.osobiscie niezainteresowane .wspo
mniane unje, gdyz czionkom ich
ME obcieto wynagrodzenia, wy
sla one swoich przedstawicieli z
poczucia solidarnosci. Posiedze--
MIA take odbeda sic we wszy-
stkich wiekszych skupieniach ro-
.botnik6w koleiowych. w rezul--
tacie tych zebrah, jakieS bardzo
wazne oswiadczenia maja bye
zakomunikowane W przyszay
czwartek.