davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
ARMS CONFERENCE
PUSHING BUSINESS.
MAY END IN A WEEK
Root Resolution Prohibits the
Erection Of Wireless Plants
in China Without Consent.
JAPANESE PLEDGE PLEASES

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Warrington, Jan. 25.-Consent
would have to be given by the Chinese
for the erection OF wire
less stations in China under a resolu-
ton presented TO the Far Eastern
OF the Washington con-
ference today by Elihu Root of the
American delegation.
The resolution. after discussion, was
referred to "a drafting committee with
a view, II was understood, 70 con-
solidating it with other agreements
thus far reached on wireless COM
in the Far East.
The work of the arms conference
appeared to be moving rapidly toward
conclusion today as the Far Eastern
committee, having disposed of the
Siberian question at the same time
that a virtual agreement was being
reached on the sole remaining issue
of the naval reduction plan, met again
to begin the final wind-up of lesser
problems. Yesterdays high speed
developments were regarded by some
of the delegates as having cleared
the way for final adjournment Of the
conference. possibly within a week.
Satisfaction was expressed in both
Japanese and American quarters to-
day over the outcome OF the Siberian
discussions, which ended by adoption
in the Far Eastern committee of a
resolution, proposed by Secretary
Hughes. providing .she pledges given
by Japan as td the policy under which
she is retaining troops in Siberia and
the secretary's view Of the American
position on the que stion be spread or
the conference record.
The secretary expressed "specia
gratification' with \ the JAPANESE
pledge against territorial designs in
Russia, while reiterating the hope Of
his government that Japan would fine
1t possible to carry out "in the nea,
future" her expressed intention OF
withdrawing troops from Siberia.
While the Far Eastern committe,
was engaged in administration of III,
wireless. other arrangements wer,
completed for a meeting later in tn,
day of the Five-Power Naval Com
mittee~of the conference.
WhetheS the Pacific fortihcation
section-the uncompleted portion o
the naval treaty--would be taken III
was not ascertained. Other minor mat
ters involved in the pact We're under
stood to be ready for committee con
sidosation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
W|LM|NGTOkP PARTY
PLEASED WITH THE
DETROIT SCHOOLS
Will Probably Recommend the
Adoption Of Work Study
Play Plan Here.
IMPRESSED WITH BUILDINGS

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 26.--The out
standing feature 80 far OF the visit to
this city OF members OF the Whining
ton Board of Education and City
Council was the positive assurance,
given yesterday afternoon. that the
patooh system In force here would be
recommended to the Wilmington
school board for adoption by Superin-
tendent Of Schools David A. Ward. ELL
wood Souder. president OF Nc VIII
mington board. gave equally positive
assurance that the recommendation
would be accepted. Mayor Leroy IHar-
vey OF Wilmington Is also much Inn
pressed by the Detroit school system
and believes that wilmingtop should
have II.
The entire party of wilmingtonians
was much impressed with the advan-
tages OF the platoon system. which is
the work study--play plan for chill
dren. over the old system. The advan-
tageous effects that the diversified
work has on the pupils were In stronE
evidence.
As to the. adoption OF the modern
school buildings that have been estab.
lished here, there IL e,question ir
the minds OF all the Wilmington offi.
cials as to whether that city coult
finance even one or two OF these struc.
lures, but 1t was admitted by schoo
authorities here that their plan anN
system could be modified In such 9
manner as to suit the needs of VIII
mington and still have nothing de
tracted from its efficiency. 1t must b,
remembered that Detroit has abou
1,00e, 900 inhabitants.
| None OF those In the Wilmington
party would make a definite stRtemen
when 1t came TO a question OF build
ing schools similar to those OF thi
city. They stated plainly that the mat
ter OF financing such a project was to
great to be determined without ionI
and careful consideration.
An inspection of the schools wa
made yesterday. AS soon as the yisi
tors arrived they were taken In charg
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
WALKING 10 NILES ON
10Th BIRTHDAY

For the purpose OF showing
\ good example OF physical en-
durance for the pure .,love OF
the game. Samuel Il. Gavin.
lawyer, OF All North Fortieth
street, Philadelphia, is hiking
today from his home to New
Castle and return. a distance
Of 20 miles.
Mr.. Gavin has been taking
walking trips for twenty years.
On his sixtieth birthday he de-
cided. to walk sixty miles. and
did. Since then he has added
a mile FOR. each year. Accord
ing To reports from Philadel-l
phia. the veteran hiker left his
home at one minute after mid
~ night last night and is believed
to have reached New Castle
this morning shortly after
O'Clock. Just where he took
breakfast in that town could
not be ascertained. Heyexpects
to arrive at his home between
I.t5 and 7.30 o'clock tonight.
Physical examinations after
hikes show that Mr.. Gavin Is In
excellent health. He seeRs, no
prize. nor does he try to set
any records.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
SACRED COLLEGE GRATEFUL
FOR HARDING'S HOMAGE

Washington. Jan. 25.-Cardinai
Gasparri, papal secretary OF state. has
replied TO the message OF coincidence
of the death of Pope Benedict sent by
President Harding as follows:
Profoundly moved by the noble
homage which His Excellency. the
President of the United States, as the
spokesman of all his people, was
pleased through your Excellency 20
send me on the occasion of the very
sad loss of His Holiness Benedict XIV.
the great pontiff OF charity and peace.
beg you TO express to His Excellency
the President and TO accept for your
self the sentiments of keen gratitude
of the Sacred College,
The reply was directed to Secre-
tary Of States. Hughes. who sent tho
Presidents message.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
kIwANIS LUNCHEON.
MeMh~rs Near Now 10 ke~p Fit
Physically and Financially.

There were two speakers before the
members Of the kiwanis Club. at the
weekly LUNCHEON at the Hotel du Pont
today. William H. BAH of the New
yotk Y. NJ. e. A., told the diners how
to be~p physically NJ. and DIR. Warren
J. Hinksrncll of the Alexander Ham
ilton Institute. New York. spoke on
Modern Business Methods"
Or. Bells address dealt with the
need of the man living in the city.
taking acme form Of exercise. that
he would not need TO bother with, IL
ne lived I'm the county. He stated
that statistics showed that the death
rate ~ TAR as the adults We're con-
vern~d. was not decreasing In the city,
hut WAS going the other way.
Ths~. committee chairmen have
heen announced by tho president as
follows Education. William &. Corey
public arairs. Wiliam G. Taylor: bust
ress methods. J. Wir, Willis: griev-
anccs. Frank. G. Sparks: house and
cnt~rtainmerN George l.. Townsend.
Jr, membership and Justification.
William n. Beacon. also publicity; at
tendance. George r. Cornell. fellow
ship. c. T. brigham; intercity rela-
tionr. r. y. Lintner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
ELKTON BANK PLANS.
Another Meeting Held by ReOrganIza.
tlOn Committee.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Eikton, Nd, Jan. 25.--Nothing new
along lines OF reorganization OF the
Second National Bank developed at
the meeting last night of the commit
tee of local business men, who are in
terested in the banks continuance, it
was reported today. The men, who are
Omar ID. Crothers, ]. w. Scott. j. w.
McAllister, F. B. Evans. C, p. Bart
ley and T.. X. Brown, discussed further
the banks finances. They expect to
hold meetings frequently during the
next few days. 1t is said.
The committee hopes to devise some
plan whereby they can take over the
banjo and continue its business, 1t Ia
said.
National Bank Examiner Stewart
who is auditing the bank s finances
refuses to make any statement re,
gardng the result Of his work so far
He says that public information must
be given out in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
BIG POWDER ORDER
WILL KEEP DU POINTS
BUSY SIX MONTHS
Argentine Sends for Million
Pounds Of 9mokslsss for
Military Use.
TO BE MADE At CARNEY

e. I. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co. have
received a contract from the Arken-
tine government for the manufacture
of 100000 pounds OF military smoke
less powder. The contract will be
filled at the Carney's Point plant OF the
and 1t is estimated that the
amount will keep the factory, with fits
present equipment, busy for a period
of approximately six months. About
100 men are now at work at the plant
and the new contract will make 1t
necessary to employ, II Is estimated,
approximately so or rs more
The Carney's Point powder plant
was. during the early>~part OF the
European war; the largest factory OF
its kind in the United States. Since
the armistice practically everything
has been scrapped except the old por-
ton of plant No. l. and there is now no
equipment on the place that was not
there prior to 1914.
The men now employed at Carney g
Point have, for the most part, been
engaged In the manufacture OF sport
ing powder, which has been resumed
again after a shutdown OF few
months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
ASKS TO co TO funeral
Of HUSBAND SHE SHOT
Mrs. Roster Wants at Least to
View Body Of Her
Victim.

tiy Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia. Jan. 2b.--3 y. me-
Common Pleas Court today grant
ed writ OF habeas corpus. allow
Ing MrA Catherine Roster to
leHve- prison and view the body OF
her husband. Oscar Roster.
Philadelphia, Jan. 25.--Rcuuest that
she be permitted to attend the'funornl
OK her husband or at least view his
body before II Ia buried, was made to-
day by Mrs. Oscar Roster. who Is held
without ball for a coroner's inquest on
charged Of having shot and killed him
and his stehographcr, Mildred Gcral-
dine Reckitt. in Rosters private ONCE
Saturday afternoon.
Rosters funeral will he held late
today. and counsel for the defendan nj
announced they would seek permission
from the court for the wldov TO b,
taken to the undertaking establish.
ment for the services. II permission |.
granted, It was stated. she will be nc.
companied by her. attorneys ana I
prison guard.
The coroner's inquest, which VII
determiUe whether Mrs. Roster Is [,
bc held for action OF The grand jur,
for the double killing. Will be hei,
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
BODYGUARD FOR .OLES.
Many Threats Made 10 Bump or
Youngstown's Reform Mayor.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 25.--An
armed bodyguard protects Mayor
George l.. Oles-day and night as a
result of threatening letters received
by him. it was learned today. Reports
that members OF the lawless element
have threatened to bump OFF, Oles
because of his activity in attempting
to clean up the city, have been current
for a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
UNION PARK GARDEN
HOUSES TO Be SOLD
ABOUT FEBRUARY l3
Announcement to This Effect
Made BY the United States
Shipping Board.
ALL OCCUPANTS MAY BID

w Associated rr~as 10 Every Evening
Washington. Jan. Shippinr
BOARD housing projects at Will
m'nss"r. Dc,a Chester. Pa. Bath.
Mninc. Groscn. Conn. and E.,inx-
ton, IA, whose cost spproximated
nisso.ooo win be sold nj auction
within the next few months. Il was
stated today by sidney nenry,
commercial manager OF the Emcr-
Sency Fleet Corporation.
Union Park Gardens. at Will
minst"n. Del. comprising sos
dwellings, one apartment house
and two stores ~ brick or brick
and s,ucco construction. and cost
ins approximately sS.aso.ooo. Will
he sold about February ~.
Dates have not been nxcd FOR tn
salc of the other properties. but MIR
i''nr, said they would bc disposed o
within the next thirty DAYS.
huckham Nnlage. near chester
Ia. Includes 2;s dwellings. % apar,
ment houses. containing io6 apart,
ncnss and four s,orss. a hotel and mis-
"e'laneous buildings. These building
are ~ frame. brick and stucco con
s'ruction and cost about ta.too .ooo.
Thcre are three frame dormitorie
nj EssIncton. Pa. cafeteria build
INK ana "a boiler house. said to hav
cost nearly 100000.
\, f. the intention 90 the Emergenc,
Fleet Corporation 10 conduct the liaui
dS'ion along the lines of the auctso,
sale held az Fairview Camden. n. j
recently,
Every opportunity viii he given tn
rr'scnt tenants Co purchase thei
homes, N was said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
FAvORS FLEXIBLE TARIFF.
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Votes Reasonable Protection
for Americans Industries.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 25. Legislative
provision for flexible tariff rates, TO
be administered by tariff adjustment
board having rquasis Judicial" f,inc-
tions, IS included among other tariff
Recommendations which the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States
has been committed by a referendum
vote of its membership announced to-
day.
Other propositions adopted in the
referendum were reasonable protec-
ton for American industries in de-
structive competition" maintenance
OF the 'anti-dumping" principle, en-
couragement of export trade and ade-
quate tariff measures TO meet foreign
lscrimination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
8 BELOW IN PENN. TODAY.

williamsport. "a. Jan. 2s.--With
u degrees below zero, recorded at
Farragut. few miles north Of the
city. this morning, Iycoming coun-
~ awoke 10 find today the coldest Of
the present winter. Yesterdays low
mark was 20. which was reached In
various actions OF the county.
In the country sections from Z to
10 degrees below zero were recorded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
SHIP BOARD CUTS WAGES.
Reductions of S to rs Per
Cent, Effective Feb. Q,
Accepted by Union.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 25.-Reductions
In the wage scales OF officers and men
on shipping board vessels amounting
to more than 15 per cent. and efYec-
tive February 6 was announced to-
day by the board.
The new scale which will run until
next June 80 amounts to a cut OF 10
per cent for deck officers, radio men,
and engineers and rs per cent for the
unlicensed personnel including seamen
and deckhands.
Heads of the unions affected by the
wage cut were said by. shipping board
officials to have given their assent to
the new pay scale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
DELAwAE WEDNESDAY,
COLD WAVE MEARS END.
Warmer Tomorrow, Says the
Washington Weather Bureau;
Extended Through South.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Warrington, Jan. 26.-R<lief by
Thursday from the cold wave which
has been general for the past a.
hours throughout tho eastern scction
OF the country was promised by the
weather bureau today.
dicted for tonight In, the Middle At
lantic and New England states to be
followed by rising temperatures prob
ably tomorrow over those sections.
The present cold wave brought the
first snow IN four years to scctions Of
South Carolina and Georgia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
MICH. REPORTS 25 BELOW.
Macklnac Straight and Sault Ste.
Marie Isolated by Jack Frost.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Salt Ste. Marie, Mich. Jan. 25.-The
thermometer dropped to 20 below zero
here this morning and with the
straits OF Mackinac ice bound, Sault
Ste. Marie and the surrounding terri
tory is virtually isolated from the rest
Of the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
THIS LIQUOR TOO
WEAK FOR DREKN

James Drecn. Negro, arrested
at Ninth and Church streets,
while carrying a large wicker
basket containing two gallons
Of what he said was CORN wine,
was held under 1900 bail for the
grand jury In Municipal Court
today on charge Of violating
the State liquor law.
The liquor contained 10 per
cent alcohol. according TO Dr.
Watsop's analysis.
"It wasn't strong enough or I
would have drank It.iudge.'
Drecn said. He said he lived at
s07h Buttonwood street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
NAY END PACKING STRIKE.
Mwvhess Ia Vote Tomorrow ON Re,
turaing to Work.

BY Aeeocht"u frees 10 Every Evening.
Omaha. Neh, Jan. 25.-Striking
packing house workers throughout
The country have been directed 20
vote tomorrow ON whether the pack
ins strike On effect since DoCember
9. shRli he calledsoff.
This hscAme known late last night
when = letter signed by officials Of the
nnaslxsmatsd meat cutters and butch
.r workmen. called for a referendum
vote. was received by local packing
hous. Workers and union officials
The letter seid thsr~hope of govern
mont Intervention In the trouble be-
tween packing houses and employees
had he.n abandoned, and IL was
Thought hes, g. held a ,fersndum on
calling on the strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
a nELow IN MAINE.
Arctic Cold Reported In Northerp
Areas Of The state.

Portland. Me-, Jan. 2b.--The cold
wave out Of the northwest struck
Maine with full force yesterday. fore
ing thermometers In northern coun-
tries to A degrees below zero.
I, In the southern part OF the State
the minimum temperature reported
was SO below at Gray. A minus 26
degrees was recorded In the Stroudwa-
ter district OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Amusements ronIxht

Playhouse-''Irish Eyes"
Garrick and pictures.
Vaudeville and pictures.
Queen-"A Prince There Was
Majestic he Conqnering Power"
Parkway--''A Mans Home"
Arcadia Wife against Wife"
Grand Action"
Savoy" Scandal
Strand-"rhe Foolish Age"
Auditorium. Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Mo,orman Arthur Hulin stricken.

Seized with a. chill while on duty
Arthur Hu1dll, motorIlan on a West
EiUAth street trolley car, was remoy-
ed som the ear at Eighthh and Mar
ket streets about 3 o'clock this morn
ing and saken TO his home, s22 Pine
street in a police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
CALIFORNIA CLANS FROZEN.
Weather Of Unusual Severity Prevail,
on Pacific Coast.

Santa Barbara. Cal, Jan. 25.--More
than $4,000 clans were killed along
the famous Pismo beach by the cold
weather the last few days, H. NJ.
Becker. OF San Luis Oblspo, Fish and
Game Commissioners for that district
said today.
Thousands OF sea gulls and pelican.
are swarming the beach fcasting on
the clans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press to Every Evening"
Washington. Jan. 25.-Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Fair and continued cold tonight: Thurs
day probably fair with rising temperature;
moderate northerly winds becoming vari-
able.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Say it with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-l54l-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

1oc-"Burdan snaps"-loc-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
samson Stems Car Stolen.

A Peerless automobile belonging 10
Samson Stern of 1915 Rodney street
was stolen from in front OF his homo
between s apd o'clock last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Delicious .Burdan Snaps. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Want driver? Telephone cla,st-
fed Ad.-Call 2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
WOMAN GYNECOLOGIsT KILLED

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Dr Ella b.
Everitt, professor Of gynecology of the
Woman's Medical College, was killed
yesterday when her automobile was
struck by motor truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
28 HOLDUPS IN A DAY.
Chicago Criminals Set a New
Record; Kansas City Night
Cops Don Multi.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.


BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Jan. 25.--Chicagos crimi-
nal record yesterday and last night
showed the first serious wave Of
1922. One man shot and wounded prob
ably fatally, two jewelry stores robbed,
twenty-eight holdups, and more than
a score of minor crimes were reported
The criminals escaped virtually un-
scathed, police doubling importance
of numerous arrest.
The constant buzzing of the police
telephones manifested such criminal
activity that early in the evening
Michael Hughes. chief OF detectives,
ordered every available police motor
car and squad to the STREETS
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 25-All night
patrolmen will discard uniforms for
the next month and wear civilian
clothes in an attempt to check crime
John +. Wilson. police commissioner
announced today.
Clerks and general utility men whc
havs been working In offices win take
up beats. Only traffic pafrolmen ant
motor squads protecting the. residence
sections will continue in uniforms,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Entirely New "Burdan Snaps
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Warsaw, Jan. 25.-Cardinals Ka-
kowski. of Warsaw, and Dalbor OF
Posen. left today for Rome to be pres
ent at the conclave OF the Sacred
College which will elect a successor
10 Pope Benedict.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Brussels, Jan. 25.-Cardinal Mercier.
primate of Belgium. started today for
Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Paris, Jan. 25.-Cardinal Dubois
Archbishop of Paris. and Cardinal
Lucon, Archbishop OF Rheims. left to-
day for Rome to attend the funeral
of Pope Benedict and later the con-
claye TO elect his successor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-27
KAIR w REKACH PO-
WSTANCoW.

Rzym, 81. stycznia. = Miasto
Kair znajdowalo sic pod kontro-
Ia powstahcow egipskich W cia-
gu kilku godzin. (
Londyn, q. stycznia. w
Kairze wybuchnely nowe zabu-
rzenia, podczas ktorych zabito
przesz4o 100 osob zraniono
1000. Porzadek zostai zaprowa-
dzony przez wojska angielsisie.
Depesza Kairu donoa, Il
podczas rozruchow zraniono O
ficera induskiego.
w kolach urzedowych angiel-
skich staraja sic ME przypisywac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-27
PoRoZUMIENIE cHINsKo
IAPONSKIE OSIAGNIETO.

Washington, n stycznia.
w rezultacie wczoraJszych ddu,
gich narad miedzy delegacja ia
ponska a chihska zostaio osiagnle
tie porozumienie we wszystkich
sprawach, odnoszacyeh sic &c
p6lwyspu Szantuhskiego wyatt
klein jednej tylko kwestji kon-
troll mad koleja ma tym poiwy'
spie, ktora pozostaje ieszcze ME
zaiatwiona.
Osiagniete porozumienie ma
bye przedstawione jutro W korn'
tecie lOonferencji do spraw Dale
kiego Wschodu, gdzie bedzie po'
wzieta uchwaia w tel sprawie /"
formie ostatecznej. Mozliwen
+iest, re i kwestja isentroti- Hole
r0wniez zostanie tam rozwlaza'
nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-27
DELEGACI SOWIECCY ZAWIERA-
IA UKLAD HANDLOWY z FRAN
CUSKIMI KUPCANH 1 PRZEMY-
SLOWCANH.

BERLIN. = ,,LGsSal-Anz." dOnOSi 2
Paryia, re przybyAa tn delegaeja So
wieclSa zamiarem zawarcia ukIadu
handIowegO francusltimi kupcami j
przemyslOwcsmi. Delegation rosyjskim
idzie gt6wnie o reOrganizaeje kOlejni-
ctwa rosyjsliegO, nabycie maszyn i ma
teryalu rekOnStrukcyjnegO. ROsjanie "a
kupili juz We Francji wielSsza iIOSG
materjal6w na ubranie, bielizny In
nych rzeezy. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-27
Kronika Chicagoska.

P. B. F.. Langworthy, P. Kellog
Fairbank, p, Geo. Bass, P. Ha-
rold L. Iickes, Parma Harriet
Vittum, P. A. c. Tyler, P. G,
Dean P. w. S. Hefferan. W
rezolucji tego komitetu domaga-
ia sic Panic, by, uwzgledniajac
brak kobiet potrzebnych ma pc
wnych urzedach, wybrano kobir
ty, ktore odpowiedza W zupeino-
sci wymaganiom.i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-27
NOVA CHOROBA.

KRAKOW. = Dzieml1i pOdaja, ze
cbecnie szerzy sic W Kral5owie ma po-
diOiu influencya nova chcrOba, pO--
wOdujaca grozne kOnplikacje przy.
czen przy przesileniu wywiazuje sic
zapaIenie staw6w, pOwOdujace ciezl1ie
cierpienia sercOwe albO Spiaczke trwa-
iaea ezaSami kilIIanaSeie dni. JeI1arZe
skOnstatOwali dOtychczaS kilka wypad-
h6w chOrObOWych symptOmaeh Spia-
czli to zar6wnO dzieci, jak star
szych.