davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY FILMS
| AID TO BETTER BUSINESS
Messages on Screen at Keith's, il
Drive, With 500 Prize as
Special Attraction,

The success attained by the Topics
Of the Day" films in behalf OF the bet
ter pay for teachers movement, the
Red Cross drives. the liberty loan
campaigns, the readjustment Of the
post off1ce employees salaries and
other appeals Of national importance,
has led to another even more vital
drive for better business for the bene-
fit of the manufacturer, the merchant,
the worker and the unemployed.
To this end and with the co-opera-
ton Of Manager R. s. Robbins. it is
showing on the screen at Keith's a
series Of better business messages
and also offers to give each week un-
til further notice a prize Of 500 cash
for the best answer in dfty words or
less to the question:
How can business be improved for
the manufacturer, the merchant, the
worker and the unemployed"
The contest il open to all. Any one
may enter any number of answers
provided the word limit is observed
and the writing is legible and on one
side Of the paper. The answers are to
be mailed to Topics of the Day"
films. New York city. The winning
answer each week. with the authors
name. will be shown on the screen In
Keith's Theater. and also in 5000
other cities Of the country.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
THREE BOYS. ARRESTED.
Held as Fugitives From Parents on
Arrival Here.

Three sixteen-year-oldb boys reached
Union station from Philadelphia early
this morning., attracted the attention
Of Detective .Nalley and were placed
house OF detention, where, they reEis-
tered as william Long. 11s Wolf
street; Alexander osterberg. 2224
South Lee street, and Charles Fischer.
1885 .Cumac street. Long, the police
say; had a loaded revolver in his
pocket.
The boys said 1t was not their in
tention to remain away from their
homes. They had q few dollars in
tbeir pockets. they said, and thought
visit. Detective Nailey held them as
alleged fugitives from their parents
and notified the latter Of their where
ahoutH- .s.S 49,.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
SHOOT AS COLLINS TALKS.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
head of the provisional government
addressed huge meeting here yester-
day in defense Of the Anglo-Irfsh
treaty. He was subjected to consid-
erable interference from adherents
of Eamonn De Valera, who, in large
groups, took up positions near the
platforms from which Mr.. Collins and
others spoke and interrupted the
speeches by firing shots, seemingly
in an endeavor to create excitement.
A number Of free fights occurred dur
ing the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
NATIONS LIFE AT STAKE.
Griffith Says Treaty Must Be Ac.
cepted to Avoid Ruin.

By the Associated Press.
DUNDALK, Ireland, March 1s.-
Addressing a. large meeting here yes.
terday on the AngIo-Irish treaty, Ar.
thur Griffith, president of the dali
eireann. declared that he had signed
the treaty because it secured the las,
ounce possible to get from England.
Those who invited them to fight
another round on the chance of get
ting more were simply gambling with
the nations life
The treaty made ireland a nation
among European nations and masters
In their own house. There was no
alternative to the treaty but ruin,
Evening star., 1922-03-13
-Gipsy Smith Giuen
: Coop Of Chickens and
$4,000 by Nashville.

By f,e Associated Fress..
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March
13-fEleven thousand dollars
and d COOP of ehlckens-fhe
largest Offering, he said. ever
kiveN him by amy elty-and an
additional thousand for HIS
wife. in England, were Nash.
vllle's GOOd-by. contributions to
>Gipsy Smith, English evanEel-
fist, who completed a thirty
day nOn-sectarinn revival here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
CHICAGO WANTS SUBWAY
City Council to Consider Plans TO
Fifty-Six Miles Of Tubes.

subway have been completed and
will be submitted to tho city coun-
Gil next week., It was announced.
The underground would comprise
nfty-six mics of tubes, and 131 miles
Of track, and consist Of three main
stems
Evening star., 1922-03-13
ARBUCKLES THIRD
TRIAL OPENS TODAY
Both Sides Promise Evidence
Not Presented at Other
Two Hearings.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle. film comedian. today,
for the third time. faced trial on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe.
hlm actress. who died after q party
in Arbuckle's suite at the Hotel st.
Francis. Labor day last year.
Arbuckle arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles and spent most Of the
day in conference with his counsel.
Evidence not offered at either Of the
preceding trials Is promised by both
defense and prosecution. The jury in
the first trial voted 10 to for ac-
quittal, while the count was reversed
at the second trial, being 10 to 2 for
conviction.
Doubt was expressed today in the
corridors outside Superior Judge Har-
old 'Louderback's court whether the
panel Of sixty-five prospective jurors
would DO sufficient to provide jury.
At tho second trial seventy were ex-
amined before the jury box nnally
was filled.
aias Fey Provost Absent.
The trial probably will proceed
without tho presence Of Miss E.y
Provost, star witness for the prosecu-
ton at the preceding hearings. She
left San Francisco after the second
trial and has been reported living IN
New Orleans.
Perjury charges voted by the grand
jury against Mrs. Minnie Neighbors
and Mrs. Florence Bates as the result
of defense testimony they offered at
the first Arbuckle hearings are ex-
pected to be considered by tho grand
Jury whom 1t resumes its sessions to-
night. Return of tho indictments was
held up until the grand jurors could
question the women.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
OPERATE ON TENoR's NECK.

tenor of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, was operated on for tumor of the
neck here yesterday. He probably will
be well in ten days, according to his
physician
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Mias Fey Provost Absent.

The globe fish. an inhabitant Of
tropical waters. is said to be tho only
member of tho fnny tribe that swims
on its back.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of stockholders Of the Crandall
Theater Company will be held on Wednesday,
March Is, 1922. at p.m., In the Office Of
Harry N. Crandall. Metropolitan Theater
Building, 10th and SITS. NV.
PLANS MADE FOR HOUSES OR BUNGA-
lows. so L. T. BURN, IS Adams st. NV.
North 537. 15s
Evening star., 1922-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY-The annual
meeting Of the lot owners will be held at the
Concord Hall. 314 G street NV, Tuesday,
March II. 1922. at 8 pm. to receive the an
nual report Of the directors. In compliance
with the new amendment to our charter passed
BY Congress-. the annual election Of seven trus-
tees will take place at this meeting. A reso-
luton adopted by the board contemplating the
sale OF the ground west Of North Capitol street
between and Bryant streets will be submit
ted to the lot owners at this meeting for ratid-
cation. WILLIAM MARTIN,
Evening star., 1922-03-13

st., now at 1925 Wis. ave., dry goods aud
notions, announces that he has NO connection
with stock being sold now at 3135 NJ st. 14s
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Abuse OF Credit.

'From the point Of view of the
Treasury, the most serious aspect Of
these loans on adjusted service GER
tificates is the fact that the loans
credit Of the United States. The plan
in substance, therefore, involves a
dangerous abuse Of the governments
credit, for It contemplates the issue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

him with his staff on horseback in 1.-THE
Richmond March, and inferentially again
and again in 1.-The Battle of Shiloh the
Battle of Fort Donelson," both musically
rendered by Charles Grobe, and THE
Vicksburg Schottische."
1.-The Battle of Roanoke Island" shows
wonderful display of gunboats. Admiral
Farragut stares at us from grand march
written in his honor, with astute, slightly
quizzical face and the keen eye of the
Viking of the Western world,
Who made his mast throne"
and went into the harbor with the historic
words Damn the torpedoes!''
Commodore Foote, on the music COM
posed in his honor, is strangely like in
1.-The cut of his jib'' to the pictures of
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan and many
other men of that day, so that there
seems almost type of men of the War
Between the States as it was called by
Alexander H. Stephens, vice-President of
the Confederacy, who is conspicuous by
his absence, like Catos bust. Jefferson
Daviss refined features adorn 1.-The Con-
federafe March,"
Daviss name is sung to different tune
in JEFF Davis's Dream" by Bernard
Covert:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

alone. upon steaming, snorting charger.
in a whirlwind of dust. Between the two
"Old ABE the Battle Eagle" is placed, the
idol of the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment,
over which he scared and screamed, with
the gdudid certdminis, in all their battles
for three years, with a price set upon his
head by the Confederates because he so
heartened the men of whom he was the
mascot The old bird, it is recorded, was
kept, supported by the State, in house
built for him in State Park, Madison, pre-
sumably until his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

JEFF Davis awoke one morn from a dream.
A horrible dream, horrible dream;
He jumped outs of bed with terrible
scream,
horrible scream gave he!
He dreamed that mudsill stood close by
MS bed
In the garb of a Zouave in flannel red,
With moose of hemp slipping over his
head.
Saying Come along, traitor, with me-"
There are schottisches bearing quantity
the sober faces of poiticians-John Bell,
an open-faced. scholarly gentleman of the
old school; w. C. Breckenridge, his eyes
deep set and prophetic, with breadth of
view and forehead recalling Bailey of
Texas; Stephen A. Douglas, the Little
Giant" opponent of Lincoln, of large nose,
high brow, the mouth of an orator and a
slightly disagreeable expression.
Major-General George H. Thomas, than
whom no ADLER or more chiyalrous officer
was to be found in the armies Of the
and there is march to the memory of
Major General George C. Meade. gentle.
wise, with the look we have mentioned, the
strange likeness among SO many of the
Generals of the Union.
"Shermans Advance on Savannah"
where "Old Tecumseh" sits calmly on his
horse, with his staff, pointing to an aide
the road his army is already taking. ar
tillery and infantry, in vigorous stride,
with knapsacks and wagon train, is paired
with "Sheridan's Ride descriptive fam
tasie." presenting the hero headlong and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Now while she kneels before Thy throne,
Oh, teach her, Ruler of the Skies!
No tear is wept to Thee unknown.
No hair is lost, no sparrow dies.
That Thou canst stay the ruthless hand
OF dark disease and soothe its pain:
That only by Thy stern command
The battles lost, the soldier slain;
BY day. by night-in joy or woe
BY fears oppressed, or hopes beguiled.
From every danger, every foe.
oh. God, protect my wife and child,
Virginia" is impartiaIiy In line with the
songs OF the North. Written by ]. w.
Randolph, author of "Stonewall Jackson's
Way" it reads:
Virginia. Virginia. the home of the free,
The birthplace of Washington, the land
of liberty.
Your soil is invaded by tyrants and knayes.
Your fields once so brilliant now gloomy
with graves.
Virginia! Virginia! The home of the free!
Three cheers for Virginia and sweet lib
erty!
1.-THE Sword of General Lee shows the
soul of that noble warrior and Christian
gentleman in whose presence Grant him
self records that he forgot the errand for
which they were met at Appomatox.
There are five full front portraits of
Grant at different ages. on marches, differ
ing extremely from each other. One, the
most youthful, makes him look like Black
Boutwell,; another has a hand in his
breast and another in his pocket all have
an earnest. serious look. Again we have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Songs Of the Sixties
BY BESSIE B. CROFFUT.

~ NE of the treasures in the Library of
Congress that never fails to thrill
me is the manuscript division-a
case full of music of the SOS. Soldiers of
the civil war in faded uniforms fight their
battles over again as they stand and gaze
at the historic songs in type. with the
covers emblazoned with the famous faces
of their old commanders-all arranged in
impartial rows.
On the sides of the case are sixty two
sheets, mostly illustrated In triple rows
and with no division in sentiment--except
that the five dedicated to Lincoln and FIVE
TO Grant fill the upper front row.
We may as well begin with Lincoln.
There are four marches, grand and other
wise, bearing his well known features,
rough hewn but strangely fascinating.
One is the "Wigwam March" of his first
Presidential campaign and three of them
present him as the Village lawyer" clean
faced and young; the colored frontispiece
of 1862 shows maturer lines, while the
Grand Funeral March" gives US his coun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

tenance scared with the struggles of his
fearfully exalted position and with the eyes
to which Franklin K. Lane paid such elo-
quent tribute.
I wonder who can tell offhand the
names OF many of "Our Generals" of the
North? Twenty five in all. they are vivid
ly before us in a group, brilliant Of uni
form, easily recognized-the more familiar
faces. In the midst is the regal figure of
Scott on a white horse, and on either side
of him Butler Wool. Rosecrans, McCook.
Anderson, Mcdowell, Sickles. Blenker, Nc
Clellan. Hunter, Sigel. Sprague, Prentiss.
Mansfield Tyler. Burnside with his whis-
kers), Banks, Fremont, Lander, Heintzel-
man. Dix. Curtis and Stone.
The Grand Funeral March" of Winfield
Scott recalls the leonine face and colossal
figure Of the old hero who led his trium-
plant soldiers to the halls of the Monte
zumas only to meet a court of inquiry in
them as to how he got them there. His
gigantic statue stands, it will be remem-
bered, before the Soldiers Home. of which
he was the virtual founder. as it was en-
lowed from the indemnity paid by Mexico.
Our Generals of the South are also in
i group uncolored. 1t includes Long
street. Johnston, Hill. Beauregard, Hardee.
Price, Bragg and "Stonewall" Jackson in
medarions surrounding the central figure
of Lee. Jackson is the center of Re
quiem' dedicated to a noble company en-
bracing Albert Sydney Johnston, John NJ.
Morgan, Leonidas Polk, j. Il. B. Stuart,
i. r. Hill and G. ]. Harris. Again his
ountenance appears on Riding Raid
and His Last Words" Let Us Go over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the River and Rest in the Shade of the
Trees" made into song are suggestively
placed near a copy of 1.-THE Vacant Chair, y
over which stands a mourning female in
the dress of the days of the Confederacy.
Song by Stonewall Himself.
Any one visiting this thrilling music
case probably will be astonished to see
that the famous "Stonewall himself, ac-
cording to the title page wrote the words
of pathetic song, MY Wife and Child:
The tattoo beats, the lights are gone,
The camp around in slumber lies;
The night with solemn pace moves on,
And sad, uneasy thoughts arise.
I think of thee, oh, dearest one!
Whose love my early life hath blest-
OF thee and him. our baby son.
Who slumbers on thy gentle breast.
God of the tender, hover near
To her whose watchful eye is wet;
The mother, wife-the doubly dear,
And cheer her dropping spirits yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Cats Meow in the SOS.

Is d sung VI d fCdl TUT nifty GOp-
corn by Henry C. Work, shows how the
present day motif of the cats meow was
treated in a pro-North song in 1861:
Did you ever hear the story of the loyal
cat?
Who was loyal to the flag and ever fol-
lowed that?
Me-yow
Oh, she had a happy home beneath the
Southern sky,
But she packed her goods and left it when
our troops came nigh,
And she fell into the column with low,
glad cry,
AS if in modifying contrast with the
above is Yankee Volu: teers Marching
Into Dixie comic song, the illustration
showing the volunteers wearing sheepish
grins, impossible hats and clownish uni
forms.
There is a wide range among the songs.
Some are mere WITNESSES, like Grated Into
the Army" by Henry C. Work:
Our Jimmy has gone for to live in tent
They've grated him into the army;
He finally puckered up courage and went
When they grated him into the army
told them the child was too young. alas!
At the captains forequarters they said
he would pass
They'd train him up well in the infantry
class
Drest up in his uniform-dear little chap:
They have grated him into the army
1t seems but day since he sat in my lap,
But they grated him into the army.
And these are the trousers he used to
wear,
Them very same buttons-the patch an
the tear
But Uncle Sam gave him a brand new pair
When they grated him into the army.
And there is Richmond Is Ours."
athrill with patriotism of the North and
giving good idea of how the thousands
felt when Richmond fell:
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours
Hark to the jubilant chorus
Up thro' the lips that no longer repress it
Up from the hearts of the people-God
bless it,
Swelling with loyal emotion
Leapeth our joy. like an ocean.
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours!
Babylon falls and her temples and tow'rs
Crumble to ashes before us!
Glory to Grant. Glory to Grant.
Hark to the shout of our nation.
Up from the Irish heart, up from the Ger
man,
Glory to Sheridan! Glory to Sherman!
Up from all people uniting.
Freedoms high loyalty plighting,
Glory to all Glory to all!
Heroes who combat and martyrs who fall
Lift we our joyous ovation
Fling out the Flag Flash out the Flag.
Up from each turret and steeple.
Up from the cottage and over the mansion
Fling out the symbol of Freedoms expan-
sion
Victory crowneth endeavor,
Liberty seals us forever!
Fling out the Flag. Flash out the Flag!
UP from each valley and out from each
Borne on the breath of the people,
Richmond is ours Richmond is ours!
Harki how the welkin is riven,
Hark to the joy that our nation convulsea
Tuning all hearts to the lannon's loud
pulses;
Voices of heroes ascending
Voices of martyred ones blending.
Richmond is ours! Richmond is ours!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
NESTESTi Ma PODZEMNt DRAZE.
MA EXPRESSNiM VLAKU v NEW
YORSKEM TUNELU VZNIKL
OHEN.
z 500 PASAZERU $50 UTRPELO RUZNA ZRANEN1
NEB Sc NADYCHAL! OTRAVNYCH VYPARU.

New York cervence Nasledken skfizenf elektri-
ckch drau vznk ohen dnes krace pred poednem pod
zemni draze bze Lexington Ave So uce edesa pet stop
po povrchem zeme 800 pasazeru $50 utpeo ch zraneni
p zoufaych pokusech dostat hoicho vlaku neb
dycha otravnych vypar vyvinuvh pouzti rucnfch
psroju haseni ohne Panuji obavy, diva tech kdoz
otravnych plyni nadychali zemrou.
Polc byo zjs6no ze 81 osob bylo osetTeno lekafi,
nchz tfcet odvezeno Ostanf up6 poraneni
jenom ehcho razu tax re byo jim mono odebrat domd
autodrozkach
Dva cestucch byli watt do nemocnice We
vyse vaznem budou zivu zachovan Jou Harry
Yomovsky II vych 1903 ulce J. Casey 09 zap. 0 uli
ce Oba byl bezv6dom vice tyrice minut vechny
pokusy vzkrisiti je ukazay Sc bezvyslednymi
Obvneni re pouzitm rdnch prstrojd hasen ohne
zfzenc vaku vyvinuy pyny onemi,
jakych pouzvao vaky byla uGinena pfisp6chavsm
hasiti Lekaf keri vnk do tunelu, aby pomoc posky,
prav re jest podivenim, ze vice lid nebylo zaduseno
NTnoz tech, kdoz dostali tuneu emergentnimi
vychody klesli vysilen akmie ocit tersvem vzdu
chu. T6zce oddychuic muz deti polozen radach
chodnky Lexington Policie obchodnci
sedstv pomoh tenn kdoz moh udrzeti nohou do biz
keho Boomngdaeova departmentnho obchodu Ona
kramu elei Lexington bya okamzt6 prom6nena
" enlargement neocnici zachranenym dostao
mono ryche pomoc.
Hascsky kapan Rush, jenz prvni vnik do tuneu pra-
vi re bez vseke pochyby otravne pnv vyvnuy pouzm
rucnch pristrou haSeni ohn neho mn6nf sou cleno
We dopravnicke komse ktef rovnez by brzy mste liz
tvrd re dusivy dm vyvnu hoenm isoace elekrckych
drat Ohen vznik konroni bedne pate kary vlaku enz
pozustaval deset vozi.
Vlak ohen povstal, vyiel nadrazi Grand Ger
trail II 80 dopoedne bylo to blze 81 uice kdyz nahe
oval iedne kar tlumeny vybuch vyseh ohen a "a
p6ti nasala tina Zrzenci zprvu necheli otevr dv6fe
obavy, ze mnozi cesuiicich mohli by pr Grazu
ich ale kdyz tpave vypary zacay sft sheda ze ceu
ici by zadus zavfenych karach tudz e oevfe PAX
zd6senf d6 tine potace k emergentnim vychoddm.
Acko tech kdoz utrpe poran6n neb nadycha otravn
vypr Jest poce vek zvoty dvou sou ohrozeny die
lposledni zpravy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
NADEJE MA PUJCKU BLEDNOU.
RUSTf DELEGATE V HAAGU VIDf MA VSECH
STRANACH NEOCHOTU.
Haap G. Earyanca

Haag, Rusove 81 nyni uvedomujf re iejich
plan ziskn obrovskych uver media provest Seize
Haagu stejn6 prfcny iako Janove nikdo nepeje 81
pujciti pen6z sovetske Wade.
Otazkou Haagske konference nadae jest, zdal Rusove
isou hotov sibi uznan svych duhG odskodneni czich
vlasnikd soukrom6ho maeku kery znarodni vymenou
navrat do Ruska czho dmyslu podnkavos obchodniho
kapu Jsou ukazky ze sovetska deegace ucn tem6T
chino akouko Rusko, nebo to znamena pomoc
pro sovetskou vladu.
Krasn pjel dnes ruskeho havniho stanu sdeleno ze
pvez move plany. Bylo oznameno eho pTiezdu ze R
predlo dnes ustupk ez jsou hotov ucn ale
pravdepodobne stane tax Ultra Sokonkov ry fnancni
mnr dozna dnes verenem nterviewu ze vzdava
dele zskan pmych verd ruskou vladou Lvinov pra-
v re kdyz Haagskl konference nebude mti nsledek
poskytnut ver Rusove sou hotov podati upky ably
hi ziskati fondy.
Sokolnkov mmo n6 pravil ze sovetska repubika NIUE
existovati kyz nezka zadnych lver ale livery "umozniy
by nam ychlei pokracovat nasm hospodaskym obnove-
MIN Ruska".
Kdyz by vyrozum6n ctyrech eech sovetska vlada
nevykonala mnoho tomto meru prav bylo to vnou
kocovan spojenc bokady nacez sovety svauj vsechnu
zodpovednost sve nezdary.
Ultra ruska delegace, Krasnem cee, sejde ko
msemi livery soukromy majetek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

Chicago, 6. cervence. - Hrozicimu rozsreni stavky
1000 sgnanch zrzenc byo zabraneno dnes ceny
ezntni pracovni ray kdyz D. W. Het hava Bratrstva
ezntnich signanch zrzencd ez hlasovao savce b
echo nepodniknouti az do dalsich konferenci.
Ma pfistich krocich dohodnou ufednci unie sobou
Byo to jiz podruhe ze zakrocenm zeezncni rady byo
zabraneno rozsren eleznicn savky, prvnm piipade
zabraneno stavce sekcnch den zakroeenm pTedsedy
ry, Hoopera W. L. McMenmena, jenz zmnen6m telese
zasupuje d6nickou skupnu.
Meztm udrzovana jest nadeje, re bude tez urovnana
savka zam6stnancd zeezn6nfch den. B. M. Jewell,
pfedseda une opakova jsou hotov vyjednava
akmko teesem, ez melo by pravomoc urovnani stavky
Pokud savky yce pravil Jewell, situace eps,
bot "tech neco mao delnkd zGsali praci sobotu
pondeli pfidali Sc ku stavkaTIm stredu."
Jewell dale pravi re obdrzel telegram Cd j. F. Valen-
tina Cincinnati hlavy Meznaodni une slevaen opravnl-
c stavku 500 evacd zam6stnanych zeezncch Row
n6z ukaza telegramy nichz sdeuje re bory poz
stavajici zenskch pbuznych savkucch deniku kona
piketn sluzbu
We stavce dosud nedoso zadnym vytrznostem,
re Slater No. savkam vypudil stavkokazy mesa. Ma
nektere stavkafu byly vydany zatyka6e.
Tcet procent mist savkaTi bylo vyplneno draze Bal
tmore Ohio Sc procent pravidelnych zamestnancd
dilnach Pennsylvansk6 drahy zdalo praci die
TednkG zmnenJch zeeznc. Do dlen drahy Baltimore &
Ohio bylo dovezeno 800 stavkokazu Pennsyvansk drah
oznamia vsem svym zamesnancum, re 10. cervenc v
chn savkar budou zaznamenan mmo suzbu", cli re po
zbudou nroku msa. Jizn drahy oznamuii bylo
jim mono zahati prac nekerych dlnach Drahy
lc do Chicago doznvaj re vetsna jech delnk6 Jest
stavce """"'"l"'uvWlsl"v"lf
Slater, Mo-, cervence. Zdes dilny drahy Chicago &
Alton budou zahae pokud ochrana nebude posknuta stat
mimi fady j. L. Marquette, divisn dozorce, ienz byl dill
mach kdyz savkr vyhnal stavkokazy oznami dnes
Nepoklada to beZpecne ably prltomnych Okonos do
vazeni byli sem delnc venku.