davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Gold Gains for Year Total
S803. .400,000-Many Bills
Are Liquidated.
srec.or Dispatch TO THE New Yonk HERALD.

Spcc.ol Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Burcau.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 16.
Continued gains of S14.700, 600 in gold,
against a loss OF S1,4O0. 900 in other re-
serve cash. largely silver certificates
and sreenbacks. accompanied by re-
duction OF about s1.ooo.ooo in deposit
liabilities and an increase Of $4,000, ,0Oo
In Federal Reserve note circulation are
indicated in the Federal Reserve Boards s
weekly consolidated bank statement
issued as at close of business on Febru-
airy 10, 1922. The Reserve ratio rose
for the week from 76.1 to 76.4 per cent
Bills secured by Government obliga-
tlons tso-called Government paper) fell
$3s.20o.0o0 from the week before, other
discounts s3,600.o00 and bills purchased
In open market s16.0o0.000. United
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BANK OF ENGLAND
RATE CUT TO 4 IL
deduction to Prcwar Level
Due 90 Lower National Debt
aud Monev Circulation.

I.ospcv Fch. is fAssociAfed Prcss.l
~-Ths BARS 81 Easiard to-day reduced
w rufe ~ Giscosnt % ~ per cent
sargs ng Il naeh ts a. prewaF level and
fo Fs loetst since istA
Tae re4u fian cak aiade possible pri-
pnriie 81 the ~ ems large cui IN the
eprasrments Heauns 1eht ard crrrencs
cIErfsfioa wltsa couff' 1utea 20 tire
rlfth1fa 81 f1iflds la the lloney market.
perltl nw fhe piariaE cf EFeasuf. b!ils
a. iuWer rate ana t'le guEpcasion 2
o. T. her ctnt hQnd issue.
rcr 4 laaz tinis ne banks ninimum
rnfe haN hesn eut 20 rropoFtion % the
nrr4rt rates and ~ t.,e advance In
New hnfk eNrhangc removed an adverse
&.atricu la fNe nnsncial situation. as
asiel hF iarEer irveatncut Of American
and here ftn hank aaS enabled q
&c tha traain0 nofnmunify this much
wrctef rrNft ~ Fcductioa % 4. per
rut in fhe cficiai niininuna.
I'Iarerat Esfss have heen renariahi,
wrsi d1fiu< thr iast fce dass and ouiy
slisit safstmeWt van bs necessary 70
ntct ths REVISED ririsulm rate
TIE hanks dsseart ratc has becn s
mr reut flrec November 81 wlcn d vas
rrduccs frum lae sts l.rr cent rate es-
tshished on tr'y a. Yesterdays action
was forecast tn london diapatch %
WcdnrsGssg in which u was pointed out
that the Treasury had suspended tenn
lpreruy its issue % per cent Treas
trv bonds
The highest rate WIS reached IN
August. 1915 after TIE outorcak ~
the world war. when n was set AZ 70
rer cent. which had hccn caaslled oniv
or two previous occasions. those % the
r8nlcs of 1851 and 1886 Sinrc then
the rate has nuctaaied but THO figure
set yesterday Il the lowest since the
outbreak q the war.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Custom HousE RECEIPTS.

Receipts Tor fufirH a. the Custom House
yesterday veru 81, ,fOi .fgfJT. of which .2if-
bonded varohousea snd sssg ~ for rc-
cent ifnportatlonr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
The banks weekly returns compare a.
foilowe.

g'Essar~GTox. Feb Reduction of
the rediscount rate by the Bank of Eng
isrd was expected by Treasury officials.
70 be without reaction In this country.
Some officials were ~ the opini0n thn,
no decided movement % rcdlsccunt ratio
iu this country would occur until the
bonus question was finally disposed %
and its effect upon the financial situa-
tion gaugcd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

THu NEw
cau.l
ID c. o..
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
U. S. RUBBER PROFIT
HEAVILY REDUCED
Big Price Cuts and Writeoffs
Leave Only Si70,817 for
Last Year.

The United States Rubber Company
had a difficult year In 1921. the product
of reduced prices and a diminished vol
ume Of orders. as compared with 1920.
Although its profit. after interest
charges and writeoffs OF inventory, was
only sis9.si7. against 81 .sS3 in 1920.
the conpany's preliminary statement,
iegucd yesterday said that all accounts
were met when due and financial obliga-
ticns. including forward commitments
for materials. were reduced $4,000. 600
Drastic reductions of inventories anC
other charges neccssltated an inroad of
ti1 .3n0 coo In accumulated surplus. carry
Ing Il down TO s30.o3i ,eS3.
The more important items OF the in
come account and balance sheet are In.
ciuded In this table:
fpef 1920.
Nsi sales. sisi.tIo.36s se5s I.o. .I3o
Nci incenle. isosiI 2i.a2o,es3
ASSETS.
rfantr Sc...... iS5 7So3II .2oT,13I
cash .............. i3.sl9i.T ii.534.ssG
lreen'ories ..,..... ,6.sei,i.. 1890, $50
AelpDnis received. 4l.5lJ.ss3 f5.32e,7j
LIABILITIES.
Notcs psysble...... 3G.eloooo g. 80 900 900
srrpias ............ a0osi.c33 47.s25.Sso
the c0nipan ny's net sales declined s91,-
eTa.Ts3, or SOS per cent. from the total
ln 1880 which was a record year. The
management wrote of $4,000, 600 as the
excess cost OF nnished goods carried
over from 1899 and sharp price cuts
reduced possible profits. as estimated
on prices current at the start OF 1921,
some sls,000.00o In writing down in
vcutories OF materials and finished
gcoda the management charged ss,0l1.-
ee0 AGAINST reserves, previously set
aside for such use, and sio.533.ooo was
taken from surplus. Part OF the addi-
tional draft on the surplus account evf-
IDENTIFY was entalled In payments OF pre-
fcrred stocS dividends.
The company reduced its liabilities
about S93.e00,O 900. when the year
opened $4,000. ooo OF materials was due
on contract and all but 100000 was
rccsived and paid for. the latter amount:
% goods 20 be taken when required.
It's current assets on December 81. 1891.
rerc Sia4.Tes.0s2 and its curren, lia-
blitiea Sfs, 1a2.5 SCI. making its working
capital sSs.ssg.5oo, in contrast to s!1e,-
Tfe.-Sa Al the end Of 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

BEErrN. Feb. 1e.-Tho Reichshank's
statement as OF February Z shows
changes as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed collateral. 20 G months sssr,
Industrials, 60 10 10 days. sra.
Industriais. 20 months. .......... go
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Bert names. 10 o months h-...
Other names, 70 months .........
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial parer 'iJ days AZ. ao "a "a
days ~: Liberty bonds and Victory no,e.
~ days. iis; iG "a 90 days, fu: bsnker..
screptsnccs, tJ 90 90 days, fis.
sFixed November .. Previous rate !,
fi1cd September 81.
orEN MARKET RATES.
Gail loans and accepta noes. .. <~
Discount, rates prime banl,ers' scce,,,s
ances eligible for purchase by Federal r,s-
serve banks;
pid Ask. Bid. ASK.
70 dsys-.. ~ : 20 day-...... ns
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House eAchangos sT;i 400 rtn.
balances, SIa.1nO.0on FEDERAL Reserve credi.
balances, $5iT00ooo.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic
pgssc., unchanged: foreign. s5ssc., OFF a.c .
London. 33Jsd., off 3d.; Mexican dollars.
<9s4c., Off NC.
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London. ...... 35isd.. Jan. 33Fd.. Fob. ~
New York.. Gc&c.. JAM 10 Gizc.. Jsp. .
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

sPArIs. Feb. I6.--The Bank OF Frances
weekly statement shows changes as fol-
i0uc
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.--Prices OF securities
traded In to-day In tic Stock Exchange
were generally firm. Trading In Silt
edged securities was animated and oil
shares were very steady. British indus
trials were quiet and steady. Quota
tions at the close OF the trading follow :
Bar silver. G37sd. an ounce.
Bar gold. a5s. ID ar ouuso.
Money. por cent.
Discount rates--Short bills. 2s.1S per cent. :
three months hiils. 3 per cent.
Two and a half per cont. coneolE. 9S'4.
british > per cent. var loan. ef7t.
British ~ pcr cent. war loan. sIis.
Dc Beers. H.
Rand Mines, ..
PARIS. Feb. ic.-Prices OF securities
traded in to-day on tho Bourse were
heavy. Quotations at the close OF trad
ing were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Corresponding
- -

busnesa rebrua
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

e rca hins iho rr,aauiy u JuIs are Included.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

CIEARINN MOUsE sTATEMENI

Clearing House exchanges. sT5I, 500 cto.
balances, sIa.sno.0on; FEDERAL Reserve credi.
hoiaucc~ s,f -nO OnO ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
~ = Scere fror,
FlGtiT,N' MAD Victoria

competitions held in this country have
attracted little chamber music that Is
really worth while. although the mate
rial rewards are sufficient to induce
some Of the worlds most famous COM
posers to compete.
But either they urc working in a
medium uncongenial to them or the
string quartet Is exhausted AS n means
of expression or they simply can't write
them or the judges are looking not for
the beautiful but for the bizarre and
sensational. Whatever the reason may
be. the net result thus far is that not
one composition winning the prize has
had n public performance in the fol-
lowing season. and of these which the
writer has heard. none was worthy Of
a second hearing.
The string quartet. like the piano solo
sonata. shows up pitilessly any inability
OH the part Of the composer to write
musically and in n workmnnlike man.
ner. 1t is true that there is no money
in either and If a composer today were
able to produce works like the Beethoven
"Rasoumoffsky quartcts or the last
six, or the 'lIammerriavicr" sonatas or
the Op. 10 and III. he would prob
ably not be able to get them pub.
lished. to say nothing of being able to
sell any copies of them.
A ND all this. too, in view Of the fact
"A that there is today probably more
private quartet playing and more
pianists able to play the middle, II not
tho last. of the Beethoven sonatas than
ever before in the history Of music.
But there is this difference between
tho pianist and the quartet players !;
when the pianist can play beethoven
we'll, Mozart and all before him present
little difficulty. whereas there never
lived quartet with an ensemble 80
smooth and technique so finished
that they could monkey" with q
Mozart or Haydn quartet. They re.
quire just as much as Beethoven, and
Haydn something more on account Of
his clarity, which makes every wrong
note. rhythmic failure, lack of tonal
balance and all the thousand other de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

described as a vouthtW romantic tale.
TIC second q Western vdrn. the third
ncw!pircd story aud the fourth
crook picture.
L%OR those that read in hurry, here
L are some film high lights of the
week elsewhere. The Rubaiyat
Of Omar Khayynm" will be completed
soon now that tho legal cntanglemcnts
of suit have been settled. Ferdinand
rinney Earle. the artist. made it.
1t is said that Mar.hall Nelan,
for some time producer ION his own. y
is to direct Mary r!ckford In n re-
filming Of Tess Of the Storm Coun-
try. = "The Loves Of Pharaoh. -
Ernest Lubistch's latest feature, has
opened in New York, where II has been
acclaimed as the best of the scrics,
Emil Jannlncs plays his third king :
role in It. - His vast army OF
feminine boosters will be interested n
know that Rodolrh Valentino comes to
the Stanley the week Of March 6 in
Moran Of the Lady Lefty" wherein
he becomes bold. rough sailor man
Norma Talmndgc is at tn,
present writing speeding Fast. but I'll
NOR says she will return to Caifornis
and make all her future pictures there
The Lon: Island studio o.
Famous Players Lasky will reopen OF
the return Of Director George Fitz'
maurice from England. james
Crane. Alice Brady's "rstwhile hus'
band and n movie star himself, is sup.
porting Elsie Ferguson on the stage ir
The Varying Shore which comes
here soon. Pauline Fred.
erick is playing the title role in vii.
liam J. Locks fascinating story. THE
Glory Of Clementina.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

tails Of perfect quartet playing stick
out like bandagcd thumb.
But the pianist and the quartet
players need not be too downcast about
the failure Of the n,odcrna to produce
real sonatas and quartets. Whatever
happens. we shall yet have with us for
some time to come Messrs. Haydn.
Mozart. Beethoven. Schubert. Sclu-
mann and Brahms. together with few
others, and when any one really wants
to play he can find something to his
mood In some Of thcsc Xinnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
"CuddIe Up" at Casino

Jean Bedini's "Cuddle Up" show
will be the attraction Mt the Casino next
week. In this production, which is from
the pen of Billy *. Wells. the comedy is
in the hands of Harry Dutch Ward
who is supported by Ted IIeaIy, George
Snyder, Not Morton and Bertha Del
monte. Jane May and Shirley Mallette
"Cuddle Up is in two acts and ten
scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Photoplays to Be Seen
On Local Screens Soon

March 4-"Her Husbands Trade.
mark" with Gloria Swanson.
karlton.
March s--"Mo-an of the Lady
Lefty" with Rodolph Nalen.
tno. Stanley.
Turn to the Right" with Alice
Terry. stanton.
Miss Lulu Bett," with Theodore
Roberts. Arcadia.
"a Stage Romance" with VIII.
liam Farnum. Victoria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
.MOVIECRAMS OF THE WEEK
Richard Barhemess Stanley"Foolish Wives Aldne
Directors Who Act-Fil Briefs-Other Photoplay Ne.vs

NEXT Of phoor debuts here.
IN the
for the pnuciy numbers
Of idols,
from
vehicle "Tabe David Joseph
a
heavily advertised Foolish
oRc p,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
"Drlftina" comlno "a Ass,..,

Drifting" melodrama Of CA,,.
BY John Cotton and Daisy II. And,.w'
comes to the Adelphi Theatre. Mona
March O. Robert Warwick and iI.t,
Menken. have the leading role In VIZ ss.l
story of two castaways on tho YoNnauu
Sea which employs large cast te,o. @
many scenes. Lumsdcn Hare hs, 'nu ae
important part. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
MY BOH'
- ks,'tton

not been added to the orchestra and the
technique Of the orchestral writings OF
Wagner himself and Bcrlioz had not
been laid open TO the student. But 1t
must be considered in this connection
that Brahms and Tschaikowsky never
exceeded the orchestra which Hectho-
ven employed in the Ninth Symphony
except the tuba and Cesar t'ranck
added only the English horn, harp and
bass clarinet.
But In the quartet very little has
been added to the permanent rcper-
toire. which marks any advance In
thought, since Beethoven, and almost
the same thing may be said of the
piano sonata, in spite of the tremen-
uous extension of the technique of that
instrument made by Liszt. and in q
different way by Chopin. In the SYM
phony the case is different, for Brahms
and Tschaikowsky have, in II different
idiom, 1t is true, expressed musical
thoughts which as truly represent the
spirit Of their times and countries as
Beethoven did of his.
pUT in chamber music there Is a
- hideous gap after Brahms. Com
posers are tending away from this highly
elevated and refined form Of music, and
what little is being produced Is indif-
ferent in musical content md much of
il poor in workmanship. The various
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

,iams: tenor and bars due. Lead Kindly
Light Beiderman. Wharton W. weir ma
John w. Norris.
Mcndelssohn's "Christus' will be sung
Sunday evening at the service at z .3O IN
the Second Presbyterian Church: Twenty.
nrst and Walnut streets. under direction 9r
n. Lindsay Norden, assisted by Frederic
Cook. vioiInist. and Vincent Fanelli. harpist..
The regular monthly concert Of the Set.
tlenpnt Music School will be held In the
auditorium al s:i5 o'clock on Sunday. Feb
ruary 20. The program Is TO be given by
members OF the Monde.ssohn CLUB.
A violin recital will he given by Theodore
j. Friedman In the auditorium OF the Combs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Conservatory on Wednesday afte,rNo. ~
9,,c.cek ,Mr. friedman will be asss1. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

The musicai program 70 be given Sunday
pine streets, will include blessed BE the
Cod and rothsr" %cslsy. With soprnnt
tael." MendelssOhn; Maknihcat In c. vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

nTHER pictures @hich open at
" do,cnto,on houses nert tUeek in.
elsde "a Virginia Courtship," 10Th
pretty Mgy McA pov, at the Arcade;
"F1OhtiR' Mad rith William Des.
memd. at the Victoria: Wanda
Hsrlev. in "Her Face Vdluc.'' at
~ Regent, aud Bert LyteU, IN
ssLsdvkr0ers," at the Capifol. In
AAeeiAe 0ommsxt tee fret ssav %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

The choir Of Calvary Methodist Church
Forty-eishth street and Baltimore avenue
cial musicale service sunday evening q,
7:4S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

described as a youthtm romantic tale.
TIC second q Western yarn. the third
ncwlvircd story aud the fourth a
crook picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Tho Msnufae,uIer., Club viii sv si;s III;
Gao p, NJ. With Miss Cornelia Ippolito
viorinist: Mary Merkse, SOPRANO: lsrae
Vichnn. pianist. and Ellis Clark Hammann
accompanist
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
NOwe Nsdulycia W Wydziale
EdukaCyjnym.

Sledztwo, prowadzone przez
Lave przysiegIych W sprawie
naduzyc W Wydziale edukacyj-
.nym, wykazaio nowe bardzo cie-
kawe dowody gospodarki zarzad
cow Wydziaiu. Nowe naduzycia
dotycza sprawy drukowania ksia
EEK szkolnych. Okazaio sic, re
mad ia sprawa czuwali ludzie,
ktorzy sic zupefnie ma tenn ME ro-
zumieli a wiec ptacili "a roboty,
kt6re kosztowaiy $50 = $500.
Ola lepszego oSwietlenia catej tel
sprawy powoiano ma Swiadkow
dwoch aldermanow, adherentow
burmistrza Thompsona. So mimi
alderman Charles Agnew 21ej
wardy j alderman o. H. Olsen z
15tej wardye
Alderman Olson ma bye zapy-
.tany, czy ptawda Jest ze byiy Wi
ceprezes Mydzislu edukacyiile--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

go p. w. Severinghaus miai sic
wyrazic: Ola czego Pan ME
wezmic udzialu w grze o kon--
trakty Wydziatu edukacyinego
jezeli moze Pan zarobic olbrzy-
mie pieniadze, podobnie jak ia.
Poczatkowo drukarnia Wydzia
Eu edukacyjnego funkcjonowafa
nalelycie przez jafsieS diva lata,
gdyz rzecznicy Wydziaiu ME
mieszali sic w te sprawy, lecz z
chwila zainteresowania sic MIA
usunieto fachowcow, ktorzy
przez dwadzieScia lat pracowali
w drukarskim zawodzie, a ma to
niejsce umieszczono agentow
fonografioznych. Natu-alnie w
bardzo krotkim czasie drukarnia
okazaia sic nieuzyteczna / zacze-
to oddawac kontrakty prywatnym
drukarniom. Mp. p. brat p. Sc
veringlausa do dis jeszcze Po-
siada drukarnie. chociaz bezpo--
Srednio ME ma on zadnej stycz-
noSci WydziaEem. Niektorzy
sedziowie wyrazili wprost zdu-
mienie powodu takiej ignoran-
cji superintendentow, ktoryeh O.
bowiazkiem bylo czuwat mad
prawidiowoScia robot drukar
sl,ich. Niektorzy podobno nawet
termin0w drukarskich ME znaJq.
Sedziowie spodziewaja sic, &c W
przeciagu kilku dni wydadza no.
we akty oskarzenia juz w zwiaz-
ku Z nowemi naduzyciami.
Sprawy Wydzia}u edukacyJne-
90 musiano znowu odiozyc z
powodu braku wszystkich cz}on-
k6w ma posiedzeniu Wydziasu.
Ma posiedzenie przybyli tylko pa
nj ]. Gregg, DR.. ]. Robertson ! II.
Hanson. P. Hanson zwrocii uwa-
ge, re nalezaioby policzyc p. Ro-
bertsona do quorum. chociaz wy
stepuje on urzedownie, gdyz ina
czei najzywotniejsze sprawy Wy
dzialu ME beda mogfy bye zaiat-
Wione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
Rununja Obawia Sic Ataku ze ShOny ROsji.
WOiska Francuskie Maja zajac Wfadyw'
Nova KOnfgencja MiedznarOdowa Drubssl.
lime TeIegrdmy Zagrdniczne
POLSKA PRZYJMIE UDZIAh
W KONFERENCU
w MOSKWIE.

BERLIN, 4 pazdziernika. -
Rad polski Oznajmil, il przyj-
mule zaproszenie sOwiet6w mo-
skieyskich ma kOnferencje zwo-
Kwana do MOskWy W sprawie
ograniczenia zbrOjen W stosun-
ku do wszystkich pahstw grant
czacych ROsja sOwiecka. Pro-
iektowana kOnferencja ma sic
rozpoczaG jeszcze W tym mle-
Siacu.
Znaidujacy sic Obecnie W
Warszawie jerry Czyczerin 20
staI Oficialnie pOwiadOmiony'
ye Polska ME zamierZa przysta
pic do jakichkOlwiek ukladow z
ROsja az dOpierO pO naradach
" Rewlu. JenOczeSnie zOstaf on
r6wniez pOwiadOmiOny, re ma
wypadek wOjny ma bllsHlm
Wschodzi POlska zamierza po-
zostac neutralna.
WSCHODNIE GRANGE POL
SKI ZOSTALY USTALONE.
WARSZAWA, 4 paidziernika.
-Mieszana kOmisja graniczna
Observation-Disclosures Osia-
gnela iuz zupegne pOrOzumlenle
" sprawie OstatecznegO ustale-
MIA granic wschOdnich cd DzWl-
nv az do Dniestru.
REZULTAT WYBOR0W DO
SFJMU SLASKIEGO.
Polski KonsuIat Generalny W
Chicago pOdaje do wiadOmosei
otrzymane W drOdze urzedo"eJ
nformacie, dotycZace rezultatu
odbytych wybOr6w W dniu 24go
wrzesnia do Sejmu WOjewodz-
iva SlaskiegO.
BIOk pOlskich partyj narOdo-
gych Is, POlska Partja SOcjah-
stvczna s, NarodOwa Partja Ro
,otnicza 7, POlska Partja Ludo-
wa /. Razem 81. Niemcy Ia, 2
sOcjalist6w.
RezuItaty wybOr6w do Sejmu
wojew0dztwa sIaskiegO wyka-
Eafy zwiekszenie pOlskich wp1y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04

Swiadczenie, w ktorem podaje, re
piec Stan6w: Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wiscon-
sin j p6snocny poiwysep Nichir-,
gan, poSozone mad brzegami
Wielkich Jezior, beda pozbawio-
ne wegla. Jezeli odpowiedni
transport wegla ME zostanie przy
slany do port6w w tych Sta
mach, farmerom grozi wieikie
niebezpieczenstwo podczas zimy,
gdyz kompanje kolejowe ME be-
da W stanie, pomimo zapewnien
dostarczyc konsumowanej zwy-
kle iloSci wegla z powodu braku
wagon6w. w normalnym sezo--
ME do dokow Lake Erie przywo-
"a 1,750,000 tom wegla antracy-
towego okofo 100000 tonn we.
gla bitumicznego. Tymczasem
w biezacym roku wyladowano
dotychczas tax znikoma ilosc jak
1900 tom antracytowego wegla.
Amerykahsiie biuro dla spraw
farmerskich ME badafo jeszcze
istoty nieporozumienia miedzy
marynarzami a wlaScicielami o.
kretow handlowych, uwazaja je-
dnak, ze obie sporne strony mo-
glyby przystapit natychmiast do
zawarcia kompromisu zamiast
czekac pare tygodni / narazat
publicznosc ma straty powodu
braku. transportu. Twierdzi ono,
le taxa ugoda wreszcie nastapit
musi, wiec lepiej byioby, gdyby
ME czekano a szukano sposobow
natychmiastowego zaiagodzenia
kontrowersji. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-04
KOlejjOwy Me MOze
Sic ZdecydOwat Ma Pod
Syzke WynagrOdzenia.

Nieporozumienia miedzy tTze'
ina grupami, skladajaeemi Wy
dzia} Kolejowy, odtozyfy ma dlu-
gi czas zalatwienie proSby 400,-
1000 robotnikow, Pracujacych
przy utrzymywaniu torow kole--
jowych, 0 podwyzke wynagrodze
MIA w wysokoSci 2 centow. Z
powaznych zr6det dowiedziano
Isle, re przedstawiciele publiczno-
sci przychylili sic do proSby ro-
botnik0w kolejowych, co powle-
kszylOby rozchody kompanij ko-
lejowyoh o $16,OOO,O0O rocznie.
Niepotwierdzone natomiast VIA
domoSci podajq, re przedstawi--
ciele grupy robotniczej i-wiasci-
cieli kompanij sprzeciwili sic IL
wzglednieniu zqdania. pierwsl
poniewaz zqdanic wydaje sic ME
Iuzasadnione, drudzy, poniewaz
"a przeciwni wszeltim 'podwyz---
,kom wynagrodzenia. Niekt6rzy
!iednak utrzymujq. ze stanowisko
IWydzia}u kolejowego jest raczej
strategiczne re wreszcie zgodzi
sic on ma podwyzke.
WiadomoSc o nieporozumle-
lniach w ionic Wydziafu ,koleJo-
wego Fracy nadeszla wraz Z VIA
domoscia o zawarciu ugcd Z TO
botnikami 49ciu kompanij kolejo
wych.
L Waszyngtonu donosza, re ge
neralny prokurator p. Daugherty
zgodzif sic, by robotnicy war
sztat6w kolejowych wnieSli ape
lacje cd zasazu sadowego, wyda-
nego przez sedziego WiIkersona
W sprawie ograniczenia dziaial--
DoSci uni, do Sadu Wyzszego.
WiadomoSci z Detroit podaja,
ze w. z. Foster, sekretarz ligi
eduEacyjnej rzemiosf przemysao-
wych braf udzial w konwencji
robotnik6w pracujacych przy u
trzymaniu tor6w kolejowych /
robotnik6w warsztatow. P. Z.
Foster miai przyjechac niezapro
SONY, by poruszyt radykalne e
Ilementy przeprowadzic KAN
panic przeciwko prezesowi orga-
nizacii robotnikow drogowych.
.. Cradle, gdyz jest on zanadto