davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES INVEST
IN HEALTH.
SS,OOO,OOO Spent last year by Fraternal
Labor and Other Organizations.

About 100000 was spent last year
by fraternal organizations, labor unions
and insurance companies in special
funds for the treatment of their tuber-
eulous members and pOlicyhOlders, ae-
eording to a statement issued to-day
by The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
SanatOria for the care of tubercu-
lous members of such organizations
have been established by four frater-
nal orders, The Royal League at Black
Mountain, \. C., the Modern WoOdmen
of America at Colorado Springs, the
independent Order of Foresters at
Rainbow Lake, n. Y, and the Work
men : Circle at Liberty, n. Y. The
Loyal Order of Moose have voted to
erect a sanatorium and the Order of
Owls is considering the project. The
Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights Of Pythias
and Knights of Columbus have all voted
unfavorably against national sanatoria
but have in each ease made some pro-
vision for the care of tubereulous mem
bers in already existing institutions
near their homes.
Among the labor unions, the Printers
and the Printing Freshmen are the
only two national bodies having tuber-
eulosis sanatoria, the former at Col
orado Springs, and the latter at Rogers
vile, Tennessee. Active propaganda
against tuberculosis among their mem
bers are carried on also among the
Cigarmakers Union, the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters, the
Photo-Engravers, and several other
similar groups. In some of the unions
funds are set aside for the care of
sick members.
Insurance companies are also engaged
in a tuberculosis campaign. The Net
ropohtan Insurance Company is build
ing a sanatorium at Mt. MeGregor,
N. Y, and is spending large sums every
year in caring for its sick policy
holders. The Equitable, Prudential,
Postal and several others of the large
companies are carrying on active edu-
eational campaigns among their policy
holders.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
CHAS. ]. MARTIN, INDICTED FOR
BIGAbTY, HoNoRABLY DIS
CHARGED BY JUDGE wINDEs.

a great victory was scored by Atty.
w. G.. Anderson whose Office is at 80
n. Clark st. Room , (MethOdist
Church Block on last Friday, when he
secured the discharge of Chas. J. Mar
tin, indicted at the instance of his
second wife, Gertrude Crisp Martin
on a charge of bigamy.
Charles J. Martin a prominent resi-
dent of Wabash Ave, had applied for
a divorce from his first wife, Della
Martin, and had a hearing before
Judge Walker of the Circuit Court on
Sept. 25th, 1909. After waiting two
weeks his then lawyer told him, ''it is
all right, you are now free" On Nov.
oath, 1909, believing that he was a free
man once more, Mr.. Martin calamity
escorted Miss Gertrude Crisp to Crown
Point, Ind. taking with them a grooms-
man and bridesmaid. There they were
married and the happy quartette re-
turned to Chicago where a fine dinner
was served at one of Chieago's hand
some cafes. However, Judge Walker
up to the time had not yet signed
Martins decree, but did sign it on Jan.
9Th, 191O. In the meantime Martin had
technically committed bigamy. There
after Martin continued to live with
wife No. 2, Mrs. Gertrude Crisp Mar
tin. About a year and a half later
they separated, and Martin secured a
second divorce, this time from wife
No. and remarked wife No. L Then
his troubles began. Wife No. 2 not to
be outdone, retained Lawyer Farmer
and Mr.. Martin was hailed before
Judge Newcomer Of the Municipal
Coart. Lawyer George represented
Mr.. Martin, while Lawyer Farmer rep
resented Mrs. Martin No. 2. Mr.. Mar
tin was finally held to the grand jury.
JOS E. snowden signing his bond Mar
tin thereupon retained Lawyer ". G..
Anderson, and Mr.. Anderson after ex-
aiming the indictment and investi-
eating the ease, assured his client that
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Kansas and Kansans may well feel
proud of the noble gentlemen COM
posing the upper house of the state
Legislature for the position taken by
them in refusing to let the grand old
state of Kansas, the home of the
martyred John Brown, enter the
ranks of the southern idea or "Jim
Crow" aggregation, where prejudice
and not justice rules supreme. That
congregation of forty true and tried
men, selected from the various sec
tions of the state, decided today that
there was no need for Kansas to
stain her name in infamy by putting
upon the statute books a law forbid
ding marriages between Whites and
Blacks. Marriage is a right ordained
by the Great Ruler of the universe,
and men and women ought to be free
to select their partners for life's long
journey, since the individual and not
the masses is the one to be pleased
in such a matter.
Since no Negro can marry a White
woman unless she be the willing vic
tim, the White men of Kansas need
not fear that there will be any great
rush in such marriages. This fact
the upper house of the Kansas Legis-
lature seems to have fully realized,
and it has acted in accordance with
Gods divine purpose in not seeking
to place a stigma upon the Colored
people of Kansas that would brand
them as things unworthy the name of
human, and such would be the case if
the Herr measure had been allowed to
stand.-The Plain Dealer, Topeka,
Kans., February l, 1913.
1t is hard to find words to express
the gratitude of the great majority
of the Afro-Amerieans throughout this
country to the members of the state
Senate of Kansas, for refusing to enact
or pass the Inter-marriage Bill, making
it a penitentiary crime for White and
Colored people to become lawfully
united in marriage to each other, at
the same time permitting the Whites,
the Indians, the Chinaman and the
japanese to freely marry amongst each
other.
Thus showing that the vicious legis-
lation, was simply aimed at the Negro
on account of the color of his skin,
and not to protect the purity of the
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
THE CELEBRATION OF THE 5oTu
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FRET,
ING OF THE SLAVES BY ARR
HAM LINCOLN.

Chieago's celebration of the Ffr,...t
Anniversary of the Emancipation ~, -
slaves will be held in Orchestr, Han
Lineoln's Birthday, wednesday E,,
ruary 10. "
Among the eloquent and distipgrf.r ,,
speakers who are expected on ttr,
easiOn are:
Governor Edward F. Dunnc, WIN
will preside.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull T,8s,
daughter of an Abolitionist and st,r.L
friend of the ColOred race.
DR.. W. E. Burghardt Du Rois ola
of the Crisis and one of the IeaJ.rs -
the niagara Movement of prot,-.
against race discrimination.
DR.. Emil G. Hirseh of Sinai Tau,1,
Professor George Burman Foster Of
the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Ida B. wells-Barnett has .,
gained for that occasion the s.Em,n
eipation Chorus" of one burd,.,
voices under the dictatorship Of NJ
A Mundy. The chorus has bosr -,
hearsing for weeks and is said 70 b,,,
prepared some inspiring music for tho.
occasion.
Judge Edward o. Brown of the Com.
of Appeals is chairman of the eomui,
tee of arrangements which ipcIuJss
among others: DR.. Charles f. BentIs,.
Mrs. Mary Wilmarth, julius Rosepv,rl
Mrs. John F. Bass, NJ. F. Bingham. Mrs
Ida Wells-Barnett, Robert MeNur5-
Miss SOphonisba Breckenridge. 4 4
Mccormick, Henry R. Corbet. Tifsnv
Blake, DR.. C. C. O'Byrne. John q
Shaffer, Prof. N. D. Harris. Mrs Coli,
Parker WoOley, t. W. Allison. Mrs y
R. MeMullin, H. H. Kohlsaat. DR.
F. Corwin, DR.. Alice Hamilton. Robert
F. Miles, Mrs. George W. Plummsr
Charles R. Koch and Charles T. Hall.
nan.
The committee represents a numbered
organizations, both White and ColorsJ
as we'll as a number of citizen voIup.
teers. The Negro Fellowship League
merged its celebration with the forth.
coming one in order to avoid dupIiea-
ton and the weakness which comes
from a division of enthusiasm and
forces.
The meeting will be open to the
public free of charge. The doors Will
be open at seven-thirty O'Clock.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
TWO AFRo-AlLERICANs ARE MEM.
BERs OF THE GENERAL IGAUG-
URAL COMMITTEE.

As further evidence; that the new
and progressive leaders Of the Demo
cratic party, are learning how to look
upon Afro-Amerieans with much favor;
Rev. J. Milton WaldrOn One Of the most
prominent Baptist Preachers Of Wash
ington, D. C. who greatly assisted to
lead the fight among the AfrO-Amer-
lean voters, in behalf Of Wilson and
Marshall, and Attorney II. R. Homer,
of that city; have been selected to
serve on the general inaugural commit
tee, on public comfort.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

white blood and the virtue and honor
of White womanhood.
No sane person, half way free, from
race prejudice can successfully dispute
the fact; that in the past two hundred
and fifty years; that the Negro in this
country, has accomplished ten thous-
and times more in the way of assist
ing to develope; to advance it and to
protect it; than all of the Indians and
other half savage, cattle and creatures
like them, that have ever lived in it
and yet the members of the lower house
of the Kansas Legislature are such
weak minded fools; that they endeav-
ored to enact into law, the idea; that
the Indian, in all of his savagery
and non-progressiveness; who is lazy
and will not work and who has been a
ward of the Government, for many
years, is far superior in every way to
the American Negro.
The present crop of the members,
of the lower house of the Legislature
of that state should be confined through
out the remainder of their natural
lives, in some lunatie asylum.
Hon. George H. Hodges, the new
Democratic Governor of Kansas; is also
bitterly opposed to all kinds of "Jim
Crow" legislation against the Afro
Americans, residing in the SunhOwer
State.
In his recent message to the legisla-
ture, he came out fair and square and
stated; that "He had heard a great
deal of talk in favor of "Jim Crow"
car laws in that state; that he could
not see the necessity for such class
legislation; that the COlored people of
Kansas, at least the great majority
of them, were law-abiding and indus
trious citizens, and as long as he was its
Governor, he would not assist in any
way to enact legislation which is
solely intended, to humiliate them and
to strike at their civil and political
status"
Governor Hodges is composed of the
right kind of manly manhood, material
and it would be well indeed for both
races, in the long run, if the governors
of the various states throughout the
union, would calmly survey these same
questions from a broad statesman-like
view point like unto Governor Hodges.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
he would save him from Joliet.


he would save him from Joliet.
The case came on for trial last Fri
day Jan. 31st, before Judge Windes.
Mrs. Martin No. . took the witness
stand and gave a history of the case,
and when she had finished with her
testimony Attorney Anderson made a
motion that the Judge direct the jury
to find Mr.. Martin "not guilty" on a
novel point of law which had never
been passed on by the Illinois Supreme
Court. Atty, Anderson cited decisions
from the Supreme Courts of Massaehu-
sets, New York, Texas, and Nebraska;
as well as one from the Supreme Court
of the United States; and when he got
through reading the law to the Court,
Judge Windes said, "It is my opinion
that according to the decisions read by
Atty. Anderson, it would be a waste
of the County's time to permit the
case to 90 any further. Mr.. Martin,
you are discharged"
Mrs. Martin No. walked out of the
Court a sad and disappointed woman,
while Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Anderson
went hastily to Mr.. Martins elegant
and luxuriOusly furnished fiat on Wa
bash Ave. where a delightful dinner
awaited the homecoming Of Mr.. Mar
tin.
Friends by the score came in to con-
graduate Mr.. Martin and Attorney
Anderson on the outcome Of one Of the
most bitter and holly contested bigamy
cases ever tried on the North Side.
Attorney W. N. Farmer, having sue
eeeded in having Mr.. Martin held over
to the grand jury did not appear in the
trial before Judge Windes the case
being handled by Asst. States Attor-
ney W. W. Witty.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
CHARITY BALL AT THE MASONIC
HALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CoLoRED
WORKING GIRLS HOME WAS A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

The charity ball, given last Monday
evening at Masonic Hall 1856 State ST.;
for the benefit of the home for CoIored
working girls, which is located at $3.50
Forest Avenue and conducted by the
Phyllis Wheatley Women's Club was
not only a pleasant affair being well
attended as well as being a financial
success, as the following letter speaks
for itself.
Chicago, February 5, 1913.
julius F. Taylor, Editor The Broad Ak.
We wish to thank those who so gen.
erously Endorsed the work of the
"Home for Colored Girls" by being
present at the benefit given Monday,
Feb. 3rd at Masonic Hall.
The proceeds win be about one hun
dred dollars when all the expenses are
paid. The excellent music furnished
by Mr.. Garfield Wilson's Band made
everybody happy. Especial mention
should be made Of Mr.. julius Aven-
dOelh who 50 ereditably discharged the
duties Of floor manager.
The GaEdamus, Pandora, Peerless;
swastika University, Necessity, Cornell
Charity and Jewellers Clubs, each lent
financial assistance ard material aid
to the Phyllis Wheatley Club.
We thank The Broad Az for. giving
the entertainment publicity in its
columns.
Gratefully yours,
Mary +. Waring, Chairman.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
on 70 WAsHNqToN. D. 6.

All persons desiring to get to Wash
ingtOn during the inaugural period may
get information as to places to stop,
rates, etc, by writing to the sub-eOm-
mittee on Public Comfort, 1916 18th
street, n. W., Washington, D. C.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Last week there were $50 cases
of scarlet fever reported to the De
partment of Health with 80 deaths for
the week from the same disease.
Scarlet fever is a highly contagious
disease. 1t is much more to be dreaded
than diphtheria for the reason that
as vet there is no antitoxin for the
cure of scarlet fever as there is for
diphtheria. Scarlet rash, so called, is
nothing more nor less than scarlet
fever in a mild form. And from the
miIdest case of scarlet rash the most
dangerous and malignant form of scar
let fever may be contracted. Indeed
it frequently happens in the same fam
ily one child will have the disease in
a form so mild as to be hardly reeOg-
nized and another child will contract
a case of the worst kind.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

State Senator and Mrs. Francs /.
Brady, 2O3O Indiana avenue; attenueu
the Inaugural ceremonies Of Governor
Dunno at Springfield, Monday. Ai'.
Brady was eOstumed in the helsht ..
fashion and attracted a great deal Oh
attention, among the many other enc
gantly goEned ladies who were IN e'-
denee on that suspicious oeeaslOI,
Senator Brady is one of the big leaa S,
Of the Republican party; but we Is
justified in stating; that he Will aS'i''
with his voice and vote Govern.
Dunno, in bringing about some OF ,ro
many reform measures, which are S1u'
needed in this state.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
DANGER SIGNALS.

When your child complains Of sore
throat, it is a danger signal and should
be needed at once.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Zone hundred years from now few
people in this country will be abb, to
say they have not a drop of Negro
blood in their veins" asserted DR.. C.
Frank LydstOn, speaking last saturday
at the luncheon given by the Irish
Fellowship club at the Hotel III Sale
His subject was "SOme Phases of the
Science of Eugenics.''
elf you are not inclined to accept
my statement" he said, ell have to
take YOU on a trip, as did a friend Of
mine. When we reached Twelfth street
on a south bOrnd State street ear we
found that of the sixteen Negro pas
sengers one might be a pure Negro. and
of that one my friend was in doubt
Standing in front of the Columbus
building, my friend counted thirty-fve
and counted thirty people who might
pass for White, But whom We rccog-
nized as having a strain of Ethiopian
blood.
Conditions Here a Disgrace.
"The offspring of black and white
is a mulatto race. MulattO and white
generate quadrOons. Three steps fur
Their the Louisiana law still defines the
descendants as having Negro blood
one part in thirty-two, and it prohibits
intermarriage of such individuals with
whites.
Conditions here are more disgrace
to the white race than to the black.
Jack johnson, instead of roaming the
streets, should be in the mOrgue.
DR.. Lydston failed to state WHO
should perform the trick and lay jack
Johnston out stiff and cold in the
morgue; he should at all times firmly
impress this one simple fact on the
minds of all White gentlemen, namely
that they are themselves solely reSpon-
sible for all the mixing process winch
has for so many years been going on
in this country between White gen'ie
men and Colored women-Editor.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Entered as Second Class Matter Aug. 70,
1902, at the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois,
under Act Of March 3, 1873.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

IT'S NEW DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR OUT
FAIR AND SQUARE AGAINST CROW
IsIATIoN.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Keep your children at home as much
as possible and avoid street cars or
other public eOnveyanees and social
gatherings of children. Be on the
watch for symptoms of sore throat,
and when they appear, call your fam
lily doctor without delay.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
THE BROAD AK

56sT GRaOUB AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
THE BROADAX
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

VIII promuIgate and at all times uphold
the true principles Of Democracy, but
Catholics, PrOtestants, Priests Inhdels,
Single Takers, Republicans, or anyone else
can have their say Is long as their Ian
guage is proper and responsibility IL fixed.
platform d broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right TO speak its
own mind.
Local communications will receive atten-
ton. Write only on one side Of the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid In advance.
One Year,. s~.<.O0
Six Months ..-...--.-..........s.. 1OO
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
Address all communications to
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

PREDICTS THE END OF NEGRO
RACE.
DR.. G. Frank Lydston Points to
"White-Blacks" Found in Chicago.
Calls it a Disgrace" Says Jack John
son Should Be in "Morgue' In
stead Of Roaming the Streets.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08
No Stain on the Fair
Name of Kansas
The Upper House of the
Kansas Legislature
Decides not to Battle
the SunflOwer State

IN THE SOUTHERN RACE PREJUDICE NARROW IDEAS
AND
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Scarlet fever, too, is to be dreaded
because of the after effects it so often
leaves, such as heart and kidney
troubles, and ear, gland and joint af-
fections. When a child developes a
sore throat, it may either be scarlet
fever or diphtheria. In all such cases
do not delay but call your doctor at
once. No child with a sore throat
should be permitted to associate with
well children. Put it the other way,
if you like, that no well child should
be permitted to associate with one
that is known to have a sore throat;
but there are good reasons for keeping
the ailing child at home and none for
enforcing seelusion upon the well child.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Scarlet fever, diphtheria, in fact all
the communicable diseases are spread
largely through the carelessness or ig-
norance of the people. A concealed
case of contagion is a grave danger
to any community. Every case should
be promptly reported; and unless this
is done, the health authorities can
make but little heading in fighting
the spread of the contagious diseases.
The broad ax., 1913-02-08

Gratefully yours,
Mary F. Waring, Chairman.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

rozwija sic akcya W kierunku "a.
k1adania nowych szkoi W mysl
prawa z +. 1908.
2 zyrardowa pisza do l6dzkiej
gazety zydowskiej, re Polacy jul
,,zagarneli" W tenn miescie handel
zelazem, miesem, weglem, me-
blami, kapeluszami, zywnoscia
it'd. Z tego powodu w tych
dniach 2 zyrardowa wyemigrujs
200 zydow... Cora nasi!
Ch1opi polscy biora bardzo
czynny udzia} W odzydzaniu kra-
ju. Co raz to lima gmina W. Kro-
lestwie przeprowadza uchwaly 0
wysiedleniu zydow re wsi, a "a:
padaja one dis juz nieraz zupe}-
ME samodzielnie, bez udzialu a.
gitacyi z zewnatrz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

cieszyl sic zelaznem zdrowiem,
Umar} nagle.
Jeden z najdzielniejszych pu.
blicystow polskich W Ameryce,
Jan ]. Kowalczyk, kt6ry ma "a
SODA kilka pieknych kart swoje-'
go zycia spedzonego ma bojach
Q Polske z zewnetrznym wro-
giem narodu, Niemcem, - wraca
podobno do Polski. Dosyc mu
juz tych naszyeh, walk bratoboj-
czych, toczonych iprzewaznie tyl-
ko o zlob!... Siedem lat piracy
ma naszych ugorach, posiwilo mu
w}osy, nape}ni}o kkrzy-
WHO zycie. Mozetw Polsce znowu
odzyje- zyczymy mi tego z ser
ca!
Brat" Dangi,el pisze W INA
rodowcu": ,,Skamdal Czechowi--
CA nalezalo za1atwic bez takich
radykalnych srodkow jak aresz-
towanie, procesy,, w}oczenie pc
sadach... =" Wiec(jak? Czy mole
Rada Nadzorcza ,mia}a go "a to
mianowac cz}0nkiem h0norawvro
Z. N. Pr.
z powodu przejmujacego zim-
nego powietrza tegoroczny po-
chod towarzystw' polskich pod
pomnik Kosciuszki wypad} ME
tax okazale. jak wtlatach poprzed-
Mich. 1mponujaco przedstawia}a
sic tylko druzyna,bojowa Sokola.
pod karabinami W, liczbie 100
chlopa.
Prof. T.. Siemiradzki oblicaa w
Zgodzie, re staly S centowyfpoda-
tex miesieczny. placony, przez
wszystkich czlonk0w ,,Zwiazku
wystarczy ma utrzymanie wyzszej
szko}y Zwiazkowej. Professor IL
ely, re. 300 uczni6w p1acac pc
$3.50 czesnego z}ozy oko{o $4,000
a z,podatku powinno wplynac O.
ko1o $4,000, CO da sumo $751;
600 potrzebna ma utrzymanie "a
k1adu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05
z DRAMAT0W zYCIOWYCH.

w miejscowosci Nowy Tyczyn
ma Wegrzech pewnej wyrobnicy
dziennej zmar}o kilkutygodniowe
dziecko. Zw}oki. wystawiono W
kaplicy cmenarnej i stad tez mial
sic obyc daisy pogrzeb. Ma kill
ka godzin pred ta ostatnia przy-
s}uga matka, chcac dziecku w}o-
Eye do trumny jakas zabawke, IT,
da}a sic do kaplicy cmentarnej.
Jakiez jednak by}o jej zdziwienie,
kiedy pc 'otwarciu trurnny ~ujrza}a
W niej diva trupy dziecinne: je-
den w1asnego dziecka, drugi OBJ
cego : nieznajomego zupe}nie.
Uwiadomione o wypadku VIA
DE policyjne juz ma pierwszy
rzut Okla stwierdzi}y, il maja do
czynienia z morderstwem. Row
noczesnie prawie odnalezio1o ro-
botnice, co do ktorej stwierdzo-
no, il pred kilku godzinami Cd
sbyla porod.
Robotnica te zezna}a, re W CA
sic pauzy popo}udniowej weszla
ma chwile do koscio}a i tutaj W
rogu konfesyona}u powila zywe
dziecko, ktore zaraz zadusila.
:Zwloki noworodka zawinela W
p}achte, zaniosla ma cmentarz, a
by sic ich pozbyc. Gdy W kaplicy
ujrzala trumne, do niej w}ozy1a
ciaio.
Morderczynie, ktora licznie ze-
brane ma cemntarzu funny chcia-
:}y czynnie zniewazyc, odstawio-
no pod strazq do szpitala wiezien-
nego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-05

|lacye do wyzszego sadly j Pc zfo-
Izeniu $15o,ooo, wypuszczony 20
stall ma wolnosc.
w procesie milioneroW -1ynaz
miciarzy toczacym sic " Bosto-
ME wysz}y ma jaw MOVIE niezbite
dowody, re ola zgnebienia stra4t-
kujacych robotnikow zarzgdzah
podrzucanie Dynamite, i dynam1-
towe zamachy, a potcm ich de-
'nuncyowali.
Poniewaz zonka jego obdarzy-
la go W przeciagu lat II siedm-
nasciorgiem dzieci j - poniewaz
ME zanosi1o sic W tym kierunku
ma zadna zmiane W przyszlosci,
niejaki R. Lincoln z Aurora, III.
opuscil ia wszystkie swoje
dzieci.
Trzech marynarzy amerykah--
skich znalaz1o smierc' w skutek
eksplozyi jednego z cylindrow ma
niszczyciclu torpedowcow ste
wart" podczas manewrow w Cd
da1eniu 20 mil Cd San Diego, Cal.
Jedenasta z rzedu corke wyda-
ia ma SWAT PAM N. Jackson W
Hammond, Ind, bedac sama jed
ma z jedenastu corek swej matki,
ktora rowniez naleza}a do takie-
re jedenastki re swojej mat
XII. - 80 corek w trzech genera
cyach j ami jednego syna!
Trzydziesci siedem osob costa
10 ma miejscu zabitych a III jest
poranionych W Los Angeles, CAL;
gdy sic zalama1 dlugi most por-
towy PREY Long Beach, prowa=
dzacy do Auditorium. Ma pomo-
scie zebra1y sic funny ludu z POI
wodu uroczystosci ku czci zmar-
lei kr6lowej Anglii. :
1mie Roosevelta z%ajasnieje.
znowu pe}nym blaskiem PREY O
kazyi otwarcia kana1u panam-
skiego, DO on to w}asnie by} tym,'
|ktory W roku 1902 przepar} ma
bycie praw Francyi do kanalu
pod jego egida powstala niezawi-
s}a republika pallan1ska W roka
1908; z jego wreszcie inicyatywy
Cd tel w}asnie Republiki Stany
Zjedn, wykupily strefe kana1owa
/! "a 10 milionow dol.