davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23
zERWANHE kKoNFERENcJ1
GoRNIcZEJ w PHILA-
DELPHI.

Philadelphia, % sierpnia.
Pertraktacje,: kt6re miafy dopro-
wadzic do zakonczenia straJku W
kopalniach twardego wegla, 20
staiy wczoraj wieczor zerwane a
nadzieja pokoju W zaglebiach an
tracytowego wegla staia sic tax
odlegfa, jak mia byla W dniu go
kwietnia, kiedy 10000 gornikow
porzuciio prace.
Wsp6lna konferencje przedsta
wicieli g6rnik6w i wiascicieli'
starajacyck sic cd ubiegtego
czwartku osiegnac porozumienle
W sprawie novel skali wynagro'
dzenia, odroczono wczoraj VIE
czor z zastrzezeniem powtorne'
go zebrania sic ma odezws sekre.
tarza konferencji, ma zadanle Jec
nei lub drugiej strony.
Obydwie strony skiadaja W
swych oficjalnych oswiadcze,
mach odpowiedzialnosc "a kor-
tynuowanie strajku ma strong
'przeciwna. Reprezentanci gorni-
k6w wiaScicieli zapatruja sic
pesymistycznie ma kwestje pod
iecia robot w kopalniach twarde-
90 wegla pred lub podczas mad
chodzacej zimy, chyba re ME
przewidziane a niezwykie okoli'
cznosci zIagodza nieustepllwe
stanowisko obydwoch stron !
doprowadza do zwoiania novel
kcnferencji.
Gl6wnemi przeszkodami W "a
warciu porozumienia, ktorych pc
koiowe uklady ME zdolaly usu-
nae, byfo okreslenie czasu trwa'
MIA kontraktow arbitracyJne
rozstrzygniecie wszelkich spor'
nych kwestyj. Przedstawiciele
e6rnikow nastawali ma podpisa-
ME kontraktu, ma warunkach o,
bowiazujacych pred wybuchem
strajku, ktoryby obowiazywai dc
'lgo kwietnia 1924, podczas gdy
wiasciciele zgadzali sic ma podpi
sanic nowego kontraktu, obowia
zuiacego tylko do /. kwietnia
1921.
Samuel D. Warriner, prezy-
dent kompanji ,,Lehigh Coal and
Navigation, wydai formalne O.
swiadczenie, w ktorym stwierdza
liz wIasciciele, przedstawiajae
swe propozycje representation
gornikow, mieli ma celu ME tyl'
ko chwilowe wznowienie produk
eli wegla lecz W giownej mierze
iutworzenie pewnej podstawy,
ktora zapenifaby trwaiy pokoj "
przemysle twardego wegla.
PRZYGoTOWANIA DO u
RZEcZYWISTNIENIA PRO-
GRAMU HARDING'A.
Washington, % sierpnia. =
Wczoraj ukohczono pred
wstepne przygotowania do pre-
prowadzenia w Kongresie usta'
wy, uprawniajacej zgodnie z pre-
gramem Prezydenta Harding's
utworzenie specjalnej komisji
kt6ra zbadaiaby okreSliia meto
dy przyprowadzenia do r6wno-
wagi przemyslu weglowego. ora;
uchwalenie srodk6w zapobiegav
szych, ME dozwalajacych ma wy
zysk pubhcznosci podczas obec
mel anormalnej sytuacji opaio
lwei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23
Nielncy Odrn66wiEy zqda-
nych CWarancyj.
Francja Stoi Murem Przy
Swym Premjerze.
Collins Przywodca lrland-
czyk6w zabity.
Stzjed.W Vienna UdialWSwiat WystaWiew wBrazyGi
Turcja DOmaga Sic ROwnOuprawnienia
Austria PrOsi Sasiednie Pa1stwa POmOc.
T1uo TeIe0YQmU ZdQrQnICzne.
StGedW Vienna UdialWSwiat.W .Wystawiew wBrazyGi
Turcia DOmaga Sic RownOuprawnienia
Austria PrOsi Sasiednie Paistwa 0 POmOc.
Inne TeIegramy Zagraniczne.
$4,000; Grecja $99,246,OOO
ROSA $1,335,894,OOO.

NOSla SI,oOO, O,oJ$,UOO.
Francja przychylnie odnosi sig
do propozycji zwoiania tych
wszyStkich pahstw, opr6cz moze
Rosji. ma specjalna konferencje
W celu omowienia, W jaki sposob
zaiatwicby mozna sprawe dku-
gov wojennych, ale ME zgadza
sic ona ma omawianie ma konfe--
rencji takiej sprawy odszkodo--
wan wojennych niemieckich, kto
"a to sprawe premier francuski "
waza "a zupeinie innego rodza-
lju. ME majaca stycznosci d}u-
gami wojennymi aljantow.
.Sentyment francuski zwraca
sig obecnie przeciw Anglji WIG
cej. niz przeciw jej premjerowi,
Lloyd George'owi w niedziele
podczas gier olinrPiijjsHseielr, zebra
ne tlumy jednomySlnie powstaiy,
gdy muzyka zagrala amerykanski
hymn Star Spahgled Banner"
ale bardzo wielu ME Powstalo,
gdy p6zniej zagrano angielski
hymn narodowy ,,Boze ochroh
kr6la."
Partja liberalna, jak konserwa
tywna wyrazaja swe niezadowo-
lenie powodu polityki Lloyd
Georgia, kt6ry koniecznie donna
ga sic moratorium dla Niemiec,
jednoczeSnie nalega ma Fran
! Gle. aby ia splacaia Anglji swe
d}ugi wojenne. Szczegolna uwa-
ge zwracaja we tFrancji ma
wzmianke W organic Lloyd
Georgia, Daily Chronicle, IL
Francja moze sic spodziewac po-
blazliwoSci cd Anglji tylko wte
Idy, jeSli zgUdzi sic ma zmniejsze
ME swei arnji i floty. Kazdy
Francuz odczuwa przez te
wzmianke, re Anglia chce aby
Francuzi zatracili godnoSG swo-
liza, a stall sic pahstwem pozosta-
| jacem pod protektoratem An
gill.
Wediug opinji nawet takiego
liberasa internacjonalisty, jakim
lest professor G. Scelle uniwer-
sytetu Dion, Anglia chce poSre-
dniczyc pomiedzy Francja i Mem
cami ldlatego tylko, aby zdobyt
przewage ma kontynencie europej
skim, czyli inaczej dazy ona do
hegemonji, jakiej marzyl
Niemcy pred wojna.
Niekt6re niemieckie koia prze-
mysiowe wyrazaja sic, IL dobrem
Ibyioby, gdyby to sic stato, po->
niewaz po zawarciu ukiadu po-
miedzy Francja a Niemcami, sku
tick byiby ten, re wkrotce zwro-
lcilyby sic te diva pahstwa pre-
Iciw interesom brytyjskim. Opt
Inja francuska jednak ME zgadza
Isle z ia mysla i tylko W estate.
lcznosci zawariaby Francja podo-
lbny uk}ad Niemcami.
! IRLANDZKI PRZYWoDCA
ZABITY. ~
Dublin, %. sierpnia. = Micha
collins. minister finansow w Ir
I1andji komendant wojsk pwol.
lnego pahstwa", zabity costa:
Iwczoraj po poiudniu. Strza} pad
z zasadzki, gdy jechal on samo
ichodem odbywajac inspekcje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23
KURs MAREK POLsKICH.

WedIe kOmunikatu POlskiegO KOn-
sulatu generaInegO kurs marelk Jest
dis 6,S75 "a S1.OO. ezyli 16h cen.
tow "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23
KALENDARZYK.

S~~~~S~-~~-~|~~>>~>-
Dzis. sroda, % sierpnia: Sw. Ia
cheusza BiSk.
JutrO, czwartek, "a. sierpnia: Sw
BartIomieja Ap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23
u Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
Wsch6d sIonca o gOdzinie sos
Zaeh6d slofca o godzinie 7.S9.


Pogoda W Chicago / OkOlicy: We
srOde pogoda niepewna, prawdopOdO-
bnie deszcz grzmotami = / eieplej.
We czwartek czesciOwO pOehmurnie.
Umiarkowany zmienny wiatr.
Ss
Temperature dolby miniOnej: Maj
wyasza wczoraj gOdzinie 6tej VIE
czorem S3 stOpnie, najnizsZa wczOraj
0 godzinie 5-tei ranO SO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23
IRLANDZKI PRZYWoDCA
ZABITY.

Dublin, %. sierpnia. = Michal
Collins, minister finans6w W Ir-
1andji i komendant wojsk owol-
nego pahstwa", zabity zostal
wczoraj po poiudniu. Strzai padl
z zasadzki, gdy jechas on samo-
chodem odbywajac inspekcje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23

rOkOncasnls ma str0n.ey selel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23

pokoncsenie na stronicy scieI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-23

CE1EBER SATM lSSa Ar TRE POST OFFICE Al CHICAGO III
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
NEED CHRISTIANITY
 IN FOREIGN LANDS
Rev. R. Bland Mitchell Speaks to
 Men of St. Marks Parish

The necessity of Christianity and thu church for the development of na- tions and for the progress of the world was emphasized by Rev. R. Blahd Mitchell of New York in tall, before 70 members of the Mems club of St. Marks church last evening
 Hc said that the nations which arc as yet not under the influence of Christianity should be helped by all Christians: as Christ said that the duty of the church is to preach the gospel to the whole world. The parish that falls short of what Christ said Is not living up to its laws. "The purpose of our existence is to send out the gospel and it is our duty to back the rector in that work" he said.
 The speaker asserted that before any enterprise is started there are three things necessary, to know what 1t is, to know the need and then to perform the service.
 "Is it worth while?" he asked. He then told of how superstition impedes progress, taking China as an example. He said that the people are afraid to develop the soil in some parts of the country, because they fear evil spirits which they believe will spring up If the soil is disturbed.
 The low status of women in lands outside the Christian domains was also shown, China again being used for an example. It was explained that in China women have been regarded almost like animals. He explained that this is another reason why mis- sionaries and teachers should be sent into these countries.
 Trotzky and Sun Yat Sen
 The Americanization problem was also touched upon, the speaker telling the story of Trotzky who. came to this country many years ago as an immigrant. He lived here for some time and did not understand Ameri- ca. He did not learn any of her ideals. All he knew of America was what he found out in the slums of New York. In all, he gained an un- favorable impression of this country. The church did not reach him.
 When Trotzky returned to Russia and when someone suggested having a republic like the United States, Trotzky was not in favor of it sim ply because he had not received any of the benefits of America.
 On the contrary the story of Sun Yat Sen, the first president of China, who was educated in an American Missionary school and who received a knowledge of what America is. showed
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
FUNNY INCIDENTS M THE REALM
 OF THE ELECTRIC DOTS AND DASHES

gives me piece of pie" he answered
 No Answer to This One
 A very irate citizen stormod into the office in an exceedingly indignant frame Of mind, slammed the door and in loud and angry tones demanded to see the manager, He saw the man, ager and stated in no uncertain terms that somebody was trying to swindlf him. Investigation revealed the fact that he had received cablegram from his brother in Europe stating that the brother was urgently in need of funds and asking for s2.000 al once. You cant tell me that ever came from my brother" he roared slamming the message down on the desk, don't you think l know my brother's writlng?"
 Over The Wire in Sealed Envelopes
 .If my telegram comes in here, said. local negro to the operator "open the envelope and read it to me over the telephone" A man came in- to this office one day with a message in an envelope. T want to send this to -" he said. The operator pro ceeded to open the envelope and the man objected. Don't open that en- velope, It's private" he cried. When the theory of dots and dashes was ex- p!ained to him, he finally was prevail ed upon to open the envelope,
 What is your address?" was asked a woman who had wired a friend she was about to undergo an operation. Its the - hotel today, St. Jos ephs hospital tomorrow and the next day l don't know. but l hope it will still be the hospital" she answered.
 A man wanted to send message to Columbia, South Carolina and prepay the answer back to Washington. What's the price of round trip tele- grams?" he inquired.
 A former employe of one of the large telegraph companies relates an incident that occurred during his service with the company which illus trates the vague knowledge great many people have in regard to the actual method used in the telegraphic transmission of telegram.
 About 16 years ago a woman enter ed the telegraph office where the em- ploye referred to had the combined duties of manager operator book keeper, clerk and at times even mes- senger.
 The woman approached the public
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
City Items

Headquarters for Girls Goats Besse -Leland's of course.-advt.
 -r,.ae next rehearsal of the Grotto Oriental Band awill be held at the Masonic rooms in the City building, Saturday at 9:30 p. m.
 See Axelrod's Advt. on Page 2. --advt.
 The annual meeting of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons association of Martha Chapter Q. E. S., will be held at o'clock this evening.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, .Morans. ---advt.
 Morris Cohn of this city, is a mem Der of the state com . ittee which has issued call for a statewide Jewish convention to be held ill New Haven Sunday afternoon to consider ways and means of raising $200,000 for the Palestine foundation fund.
 Renew your Red Cross membership. --advt.
 The regular meeting of the Wom- ems Foreign Missionary society of the first Congregational 'church, will be held at the home of Mrs. c. E. ,Mitch- ell at 64 Russell street tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock Mrs. Samuel ] McCutcheon will report on recent 1 board meeting at PittsAeld. Mass. Tea will be served.
 Thomas Nelson, aged 19 years, an employe of the Corbin Screw corpor- ation, suffered painful injury to the middle finger of the left hand, while at work yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the NNvBritain General hos pitalfor treatment.
 St. Johns fair, State Armory, Arch street, Nov. 24 to Dec. 4.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

counter nnd handing him an unad- dressed sealed envelope requested that It's contents be telegraphed to st. Louis. The operator immediately pro eeeded to tear the envelope open fo take ont the written message and transmit 1t on the wire, As he did 10 tho customer reached over the coun- ter and snatched the envelope from his hands, and in a very excited man. ner, at the same time asking what he was doing, The operator informed her that to transmit the message 4 was necessary to have the written missive before his eyes so It's contents could bc reduced to metallic dots and dashes and sent on its way via the Morse code. over the wire.
 All News To Her.
 She admitted his explanation of the system of legWphing messages was n revelatioHsto her and said she had an idea that to reach its designation the telegraph company had Il method by which her message would in some way be attached to the tele- graph wire and sent on to its destina- ton without having its privacy yio- lated even by any of the company's employees.
 She informed tho operator that it was very urgent message but of such nature that she could not think of allowing the operator to read 1t.
 The operator advised her to send her message by mail, but she said her message had to reach party in St. Louis that same day, and also she knew to send it through the mail the envelope would have to be addressed, a thing she said was very necessary to avoid.
 The woman stood silently for sev- eral minutes considering as to wheth- CT or not she would risk allowing the operator to read her message, and then nervously remarked she was very much disappointed in not being able to send adding, but I couldn't think of1etting you read it."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

what can be done when the church is brought to the people. The speak, CT said that. had Trotzky received a knowledge and an understanding of America ard her doctrines, there would probably have been better conditions in Russia.
 Field For Work in U. s.
 The work which Is necessary at home was also emphasized, it being stated that there Is still much to be done in the United States in mis- sionary work and the members of the church should help to pay the salaries of those men who are carry ing on this great work.
 The sum of $4,000,000 will be needed to carry on this work in the church during the next three years,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 NOSTRlLS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it pentrate through every air pas sage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous rtembrane and you get instant relief.
 An! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffing, blowing. no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's delight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

as the men who arc so engaged need tools to work with, buildings to be used as chapels and church; they need enough money to keep them selves. The program is divided into two parts. the budget and the priority of new work. The address was interesting and the men were enthusiastic regarding the work.
 Preparations were also made for the Every canvass, which is to take place in few weeks. Vol unteers were accepted and 1t is N'- pected that the plans will be com plete in short time.
 Preceding the talk an appetizing supper was served by women of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
All Fat People
 Should Know This

Tat people owe debt of gratitude Marmola Prescription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity rem edy to. tablet form. Marmola Pre- scription Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercises for the re- duction of the overfat body to nor- mal.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

Each IS cent package of Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fadefior run.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Emma Rahm of Stanley court was rendered q surprise party by about 40 of her friends among the women of the Swedish Bethany church last evening. Mrs. Rahm was presented with "a purse of silver.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
For Sore Feet Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of users of Peter sons Ointment, Peterson says Don't fail to use 1t for sore, infiamed, ach- inf feet; it does the work over night" Best for piles, old sores, eczema. itching and pimply skin. All drug gists, 35c, soc, s1.00, $2.50, $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

Extra salesladies wanted at The Big Etore--Raphael's Dept. Store-experi- ence not necessary. Apply at once. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
'sHEIKs OF ARABY" AT PALACE

Tonight the Palace Is offering . great big show with excellent vaude- ville and photoplay attractions, Tho Keith headliner Is the new vaudeville novelty. "The Six sheiks of Arsby," an Arabian fantasy with cast of six real sons of the desert, who como direct here from big successes in all the big Keith theaters. Tho advance notices sent on this act say that these six Sheiks have It. all over Rudolph Valentino as far as vampy Sheiks are concerned and also offer an act that is a genuine novelty, having big surprise finish. The other acts around them include Cleo and Thomas in a very clever skit, "Childhood": Alex | ander and EImore in new songs and dances, and Harold Kennedy will be fayorite wAh his remarkable stcp- ping and singing The photopiay feature presents popular Wally Reid in his new production The Dictator"
 Starting next week Monday. the Palace will offer Fall Carnival Week" week that will bring to this popu- lar theater. some very fine Keith vau- deville and photoplay attractions. The first half of the week will pre- sent as the Keith headliner, Tom Browns Melody Land," a dainty musical offering with a big cast of eminent musicians. special scenery and effects and an act that will be the talk of the town. For the photos play feature, John M stahls master- piece "One Clear Call' has been se- lected because it Is one of the greats est attractions of the current year. It's cast is large one and includes Henry B. Walthall, Milton Stills and Claire Windsor One of the big scenes is the thrilling ride of the ku Klux Klan for vengeance.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

thoughts off those eggs. At last he murmured softly, "Fatfier won't want three eggs. I'll eat one more"
 And he did. Then there were two left for MT. Fox. A little while later there was only one egg left for Tommy Fox's father. And soon aft CT that there was none. Tommy Fox had eaten them all, I've left father the eggshells. any how" he thought T hope he'll like them"
 But Mir. Fox didn't like them at all When he came home, later, and learned that there had been six eggs in the house. and only the shells were left for him, he made a great | fuss.
 When he chose to be. Mir Fox could be very disagreeable. And now he was not only disagreeable. He was quarrelsome. Not only did he blame Tommy for not saving some eggs for him. He blamed Mrs. Fox as well. And certainly she had tried to see that her husband had his share of the treat Mir. Fox ragged and stormed And right in the midst of his tantrum Tommy went up to him and asked him suddenly. Whats that on your shoulder, Father? Is 1t a hens feather?"
 Mir. Fox made a lightning pass at his shoulder and brushed 1t with his paw.
 Certainly not! Certainly not!" he cried. But he looked at the floor, as If he expected to see feather there, and intended to set foot upon it before anybody else spied it. Mrs. Fox noticed this action. And she said something that made her husband very uneasy. You've been eating hen." she exclaimed. And you never brought home so much as wing for us."
 Mir. Fox wouldn't look at her. He gazed at the floor He gazed at the ceiling. And then he said "It was only a very little hen. my love"
 MT. Fox didn't stay at home long after that. He remarked that a. friend was waiting for him over by the pasture bars And he slipped quietly out of the house, leaving Mrs. Fox still talking to him about the hen that he had eaten by himself.
 I'm glad you noticed that feather on your fathers shoulder, Mrs. Fox told Tommy after his father had gone.
 'T didn't see any feather on him. said Tommy T just asked him a question to get his mind off the eggs"
 Well, declare! You are a sly one" Mrs. Fox exclaimed. I'm afraid" she added, you're going to be good deal like your father" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
FARNUef STARS AT Fox's

Theatergoers are being given fine brand of entertainment at Fox's theater, that for the last of this week being very good. The vaudeville in- cludes the Caron Trio in a novelty hoop rolling act; The Love Race. a comedy sketch carrying special seen cry and settings; Mae Adamson. a charming comedienne. and The Twentieth Century Indians" in an or iginal entertainment novelty. An an nouncement of interest for next week is that on Monday Jane and Kath- erine Lee will be featured in Double Trouble" This will be in addition to Mae Murray in Broadway Rose. '" which picture will feature anniver- sary weeks opening.
 The picture showing the remainder of this week is William Farnum in Without Compromise"
 Next week Fox's will observe a bona f1de anniversary week, with two special bills of top notch vaudeville and photoplays For the first half of the week Mae Murray will star in Broadway Rose" her greatest suc- cess. The last half of next week brings Owen Moore in Love is an Awful Thing" which Is said to be even funnier than Reported Missing"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
,m, FOX AND THE HENS
 FEATHER.

Save some for mel" That was what Tommy Fox's father was al- ways saying when any other member of the family had treat. And If Mir. Fox ever came home and learned that his household had enjoyed some specially toothsome dainty during his absence. without keeping share of 1t for him, he was sure to be dis pleased.
 So Mrs. Fox fell into the habit of warning her son Tommy: Save some of that for tour father!"
 Finding some eggs one day in the meadow, where one of Farmer Greens hens had laid them in a wisp of hay, Mrs. Fox gathered them up and took them home.
 "See what I've brought you!" she called to Tommy. You may eat a few now: but be sure to save some of the treat for your father"
 Now. Tommy Fox liked eggs He ate two then and there. And then he went out of doors to frisk about the pasture for a while.
 Tn short time he crept into the house again and ate another egg.
 That leaves three for father" he said to himself.
 Tommy Fox couldn't get his