davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
And West Is West-and Japan
knows 1t Well.
Jap Troops Too ssDifferent'' To
Send to Europe.
JAPAN WILL DEFEND ORIENT
VIII Do What Is Best for Allies
in Siberia.
Japan and America Never Bet
ter Friends, Says Ishii.

San Francisco, April 22.-Japanese
military authorities do not believe
Japanese troops would make good
fighting units on the western front.
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, ambassador
Differences in food. climate and
language would hamper Them said
the ambassador.
"Of course" he added, 81 am mere
l.. repeating what our military men
have told me. 1 am not a military
man myself. But I am told that it
is technically impossible from a mill
tary standpoint to send japanese
troops 20 France. The Japanese SOL
der would need japanese food and
the three weeks required to send it
would ruin our supplies. Our troops
would be further hampered by the diff
ference in language which would pre-
vent the fullest cooperation with their
allies
Must Keep Supplies From Bochc.
Asked if japanese would take mill
tary measures to prevent the Bolshe-
Wiki from removing stores and NUM-
items from Vladivostok, the ambassa-
dor said:
! "AIl the allied powers must take
steps to prevent these supplies from
falling into the hands of the Ger
mans. I am not in position to judge
whether it would be considered a
menace for these supplies to be re-
moved by the Russians themselves.
That would depend entirely on imme-
diate circumstances. But Japan is
ready to act as soon as common
danger exists and as soon as there is
a common desire on the part of the
allies to protect allied interests in ST.
IBERIA. 1t would only be a matter of
defense"
Viscount Ishii warned against at
tempts of enemies to incite bad feel
ing between his country and the
United States.
Never Such Friendship Before.
True friendship" he said, lis
proved only in time of trial, and the
time. has now come when this friend
ship is to be abundantly proved.
The mist of enemy intrigues hang
ing over the relations between the two
countries has been clearly swept away
by the war and there is today no
disturbing cloud on the horizon of the
Pacific. In fact. relations between
Japan and America have never been
SO cordial and friendly as they are
today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
NEGRO CASES ARE UP
Negro Servant Is Suing Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Shaw for $500.

Negroes today are appealing to
juries in both divisions of the Shaw
nee county district court for damages.
Carrie Virginia Shaw, a domestic
living at 2O6 Grant street, is demand
ing $500 for damages to her repu-
tation occasioned by her arrest in
september two years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Shaw, white people and
owners of a. store at GIL North Kan
sas avenue, are defendants in the
suit.
The colored woman claims that she
was arrested and held in police head
quarters for fifteen minutes for in
vestiga ton over the supposed theft of
$50 from the store in North Topeka
Then, Mrs. Shaw received a telephone
message from herr husband, saying
that he had neglected to follow the
usual custom in leaving the money
sack at the store that morning and
had found it in his automobile. The
colored woman was released.
Shaw and his wife operated the
store. At the same time Shaw was
city salesman for the Davis Mercan-
tile company, now the Poehler Mer-
camille company. His wife looked
after the store while he attended to
his other duties. While the colored
headquarters her room was searched
by the police, and this too, humili-
ated her. she claims.
The colored woman went into the
store that morning, she stated and
asked for an article. When the price
was quoted she told Mrs Shaw it was
too high and left. Shortly afterwards
Mrs. Shaw went to the cash register
to put the money in it, preparatory to
the days business and found the sack
missing. She presumed it had been
stolen and Informed the police.
-bnr IL.
$3.50 from tho Union Pacific rail-
road for damages received when a
crane in the North Topeka yards
struck him while he was working. He
claims care1esSnesS on the part of the
company. The company claims neg
bgence on the part of Barber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
GOT IN WRONG COURT
Negro Woman Applied to Judge Cav
for a Divorce.

'Say, want divorce from him."
said a belligerent looking colored
woman, as she leaned over the desk
of Probate Judge Ralph H. Cav. The
subject of her conversation stood a
discreet distance in the rear and wa S
indicated by the woman's thumb as
she threw her hand up while talking
! to the judge.
I'VE make divorces possible" said
Judge Cav. I'VE do the tying. You
must get a lawyer>to do the untying."
The woman nodded, motioned for
her husband to follow and they left
the court room.
Just a few minutes before, a colored
man asked for a marriage license. He
was asked if there was insanity in his
wife's family.
well, now 1 don't know as to that"
he replied. Some of my friends have
told me she acts funny and is nutty
1 don't know whether she is, or not"
Finally, he had the marriage license
clerk write mo- after the question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
IN CRITTENTON HOME
Edna Va Idron Mother of Abandoned
Baby. Being Cared for Here.

Edna Waldren, the young girl who
abandoned her baby at the Union Pa
cific depot several weeks ago and then
fled to- Kansas City. is being cared
for at the Crittenton home. The baby
also is at the home. where the total
number of unfortunate Riddles is eight
at the present time
The Waldron girl will be kept at
the home until her uncle, whom she
claimed betrayed her. is tried by a
Missouri court for the wrong she
claimed he had inflicted upon her.
Then she will be sent to Missouri to
testify against him. Mrs. r. L. De-
Almond, 523 Harrison street. one of
the directors of the home. was active
In getting the unfortunate girl admit
ted to the home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
MAY INTERN ACTOR
Willy Karbe Accused of Talking
Against the Liberty Loan.

Smoking car talk against the liberty
bonds, charged against Willy Karbe, a
vaudeville actor, may send hon to an
internment camp for duration of the
war. Karbe was taken off an east
hound Santa Fe train Sunday bye. C.
Jackson, deputy United States mar
shall, on complaint of his fellow pas
sengers. He is in the Shawnee county
Jail awaiting final disposition of his
case by the department of justice at
Washington.
While admitting he is not a natural
lied citizen Karbe declared he regis
tered for military service in America
in order to travel over the country. He
was on his way to Kansas City from
Pueblo at the time of his arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
TO PURCHASE BONDS
Kansas Life Insurance Co. Authorizes
Agents to Make Liberty Subscriptions.

Following the plan laid down by the
big eastern insurance companies of
making subscriptions to the liberty
loans thru their various agents, the
Kansas Life Insurance company has
authorized the purchase of bonds by
its agents in five counties in Kansas.
According to an announcement by
w. H. Eastman. secretary treasurer of
the Kansas Life Insurance company.
the company has authorized the pur-
chase of a total of $11,5O0 worth of
bonds of the third liberty loan. $500
of this amount already having been
reported in the Topeka quotas The
remaining $4,000 is apportioned in
various amounts in Phillips, Reno,
Crawford. Jewell and Wilson counties.
The Kansas Life Insurance COM
pany invested in $1,000 of the first
liberty loan, and in $4,000 of the sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
LAWYERS IN WAR
Shawnee County Bar AssOcia-
ton Is Well Represented.
Mrs. Chaplin Complies List in
the Service Now.

Seventeen members of the Shawnee
county bar are in the army or serv-
ing their country in the Red Cross
service, according to figures COM
piled today by Mrs. Mary Chaplin,
clerk of the district court. The
names of attorneys in the service were
listed by Mrs. Chaplin in answer to a
request from D. A. Valentine, clerk of
the state supreme court.
In a letter to Mrs. Chaplin, Nalen-
preparing an honor roll of Kansas at
torneys in the service. The list, sub
ject to change. and probably incom-
plete at this time follows:
George T. McDermott, first Heuten-
ant, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Clyde P. Cowgirl, second lieutenant,
in France.
Harlow p Harvey, lieutenant, ad-
dress unknown.
William P. Montgomery, captain,
Camp Funston.
Clad Hamilton, lieutenant colonel,
Fort Sill.
John s. Dean, lieutenant colonel, in
Judge advocates department.
A. NJ. Harvey, major, in judge ad-
yocates department.
Thomas Amory Lee, private, in
France.
Herbert ]. Beals, sergeant, address
unknown.
W. Glenn Hamilton. private, ad-
dress unknown. .
Robert S. Heller, lieutenant, ad-
dress unknown.
Herbert Jamison, lieutenant, Camp
Funston.
Frank Mcfarland, private, address
unknown.
r. NJ. Yates, lieutenant, Camp
Funston.
George T. McNish, ordnance depart
ment, Camp Jackson, S. c.
H. c. Green, in Red Cross service.
Berry, johnson, in Red Cross SER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

]. Stone. it was reported In well in-~ -
formed circles here today
Clark will not accept the senate =
seat. according to reports received -
here from Washington.
Joseph w. Folk, former governor 4,
was being doomed today when friends p
and supporters called a C inference for
next Thursday in jefferson City.
Plans to bring the former governor to
Governor Gardeners attention for the
appointment and to prepare for ss.c
election in November are expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
SEDITION BILL UP
Final Action on Measure Is Expected
Today

Washington, April 22-The sedition
bill proposing twenty years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fines for acts and
utterances of disloyalty or acts de-
signed to obstruct the army draft or
liberty loan was made ready today for
final action by congress- Senate and
house conferees reached an agreement
on the legislation, recommending all
the broad provisions added blythe
senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

ond liberty loan. Altogether the COM
pany's investment in liberty loan
bonds of the three issues amounts to
$66,50O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
Offer TO CLARK
Speaker of House Could Go to
Senate Now.
He Has Refused, 1t Is Said
A Folk Boom Now.

jefferson City, Mo-, April 22.-
Speaker Champ Clark has been Of
fered the appointment to the United
States senate, filling the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of Senator William
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

For some time 1 had been acquir-
ing a business training In a peculiar
way-by reading nearly every line in
the newspapers and by doing the mar
keting for our home. When | 1irSt
went into the mail service / used TO 81
report for duty at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. Along about eleven in the
morning 1 would take my market bas- "a
ket and start down. town. But before
starting I would fortity myself by )
studying the market page and reading
the grocers' advertisements. / found 3
that there was not little skill in mar +i-
keting economically, in knowing just .
when the time was advantageous for
laying i'm a supply of potatoes. Or@fr
sugar, and where to find bargain in Z
fresh fruits or a sugar-cured ham
II became fascinated with market
ing, and tried to go to the bottom of
the thing. I read crop reports. consid-
effort to know the exact reasons
back of every fluctuation of prices
Then. aside from market matters.
unconsciously studied current events
papers every day. simply because
what l saw in the papers interested -.
me. I even studied the want adver- =,
tisementS, because | found them an
other expression of what was going on.
about me. and what people were do $,
ing. 49,.
To-day. when 7 20 into tho market
for steel, or other manufacturers SUBJ
plies. / apply much the same prin-
ciples that / learned when buying
groceries for household. And |
still find that a knowledge of current
events, as gained from the daily pa
pers is d big help. The basic prin-
ciples of business are, after all, rather
simple" .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
sdu Selecting /. w. w. jury.

Chicago, April 22.-The fifth week
of the task of selecting a jury to SSy.
11S members of the 1. w. w. for al
legged violation of the espionage act
began today with government at
torneys examining the twelve men
rendered by the defense Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

All ready for the party and anxi-
Gus to go in best frock is this little
maid The model is o. old rose crepe
de chine trimmed with hand
crocheted edglng in white silk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
TOW did he do.it?

Let Christian Girl, Cleveland
manufacturer. tell you. This
is what he says in the cur
rent number of the American
magazine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
w SPRAWIE PETYCYI
~,,SUCHYCH".

DIS przcdiozony bedzie for
malnic komisyi elekcyjnei ra-
port W sprawie sprawdzania pod
pis6w pod petycya psuchych" o
umieszczenie ma balocie W zbllza
jacych sic w~yborach kwietnlo-
wych kweStyi Zniesienia wyszyn
k6w w Chicago. WszystEo
wskazuje, re rapport ten bedzie
taxi, jak go pred kilku dnlam
zapowiadano, t. j. re retycya ssh
chych" ME ma wystarczajace'
liczby podpis6w ! re brakuJt
COCO nazwisk do liczby minimal
mel. RAPPORT uzna, re bardzo
wiclc podpisow trzeba by}o Cd
rzucic, gdyz nazwiska tie ME by
" umieszczone ma petycyi W
tel formie, W jakiej figurula "
listach regestracyjnych' Usta-
wa elckcyjna raka2uje, re pod
pctycyc do komisyi %elekcyjnej
NIGGA sic podpiSaG tylko prawnit
rcgcstrowani wyborcy i wybor-
czynic.
Pomimo re Sytuhcya sic tax
przcdstawia, panujc W Srodmie'
Sciu n;epewnoSt, jak komisya
postapi, gdy caport ten otrzyma.
Uni ,mokrzy' ami .susi' ME ma
ia pod tym wzgledem zacnlj
pewno$ci, czy komisya pozwoI'
ma umieszczenic kweStyi zniesle-
MIA wyszynkow ma balocie, CT
ME. Z&kIady L obu strOn sta
wianc "a W rownych propor
cyach.
Przywodcy ,,suchych" ME PREY
znajq sic otwarcic, re ola Mich
sytuacya Jest 5eznadziejna, !ecz
przygotowali sic do akcyi sqdo.
wei. ktor2 wdrozq niechybnie
icSli decyzya, wydaua przez ko,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

Firmly sic czesto intereSowaiy
We wyborze u~rzednik6w publicz-
nych, a zw}aszcza asesorow'
,,Packerzy" czssto skladali T.
fiarv ma, fundusze Rampant kan
dydatow do kongresu / starall
sic r6znymi sposobami zapobledz
przyjeciu r~ezolucyi Bordena w
r. 1915 w sprawie slcdztwa "pa-
ckerow" przez kongres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
YER.
ZNALEZIONO CIALO GAL
GANIARZA.

CldfO lSlQOle CIOuSONSh 3
znaleziono wczoraj W suterenacn
apartamentowego budynhu Ala
mo, pnr. 1924 s. State I'll. Chou
sovsky by} handlarzem gaSga-
now i starego zelaztwa' Nile
szkai pnr. 1211 Hastings ul'
Dnia 1890 lutego pozegnal zone
i dziecko 5cioletnie i udas sic
wozem wdroge. Tel nocy
znaleziono jego woz w zau}ku "a
wyzej wym5enionym domem.
Lecz ami sladu jego cia1a nlgdzle
ME zauwazono.
Wczoraj str6z budynku, gdy
zeszedf do ~suteren, azeby zbadat
ciekaca rune, potkna} sic o lego
ciaio. Handlarz byi obrabowa-
nv re sos i zamordowany.
Policya wdrozyla sledztwo i
aresztowala w. l. Davisa, asy-
sytenta str6za budynku, ktory sic
w dzieh pred zniknieciem han
dlarza mial wyrazit, re musl
mice nova odziez i obuwie, ma
wet je;li musiafby kogos zamor-
dowa6. Ia kilka dni istotnie
mia} MOVIE ubranie i MOVIE buty'
2 w sPRA-
VIE RZEZALNI.
Wczoraj w dalszym ciagu pro-
wadzone byfy przesluchy pred
egzaminatorem federalnym b.
NJ. Manly, w sprawie metod by
znesowych i dzialalnosci polity-
cznvch wielkich firm rzezalnia-
nych, t. ]. t.. wv packers +.
J. Heney, adwokat federalnel ko'
misyi handlowej. wczoraj odczy-
tai liczne listy, skonfiskowane 7
archiw6w tychzc firm / egzaml-
nowal NJ. w. Bordersa, general
nego adwokata firmy Morris and
Co. ! Wilson and Co, W sprawie
walk politycznych W pewnych
miastach, w kt6rych firmly sztok
iardowe byIy interesowane.
Przedstawi1 take PREY ko1cu
czterech swiadkow, ktorzy wyJa-
will tajniki Interest," rzezalnlalle-
20 W Chicago, oraz zeznali, jak
wielcy ,.packerzy" ko~ntroluja fir
my, skupujacc kosci, t}uszcze !
innc odpadki, i jak firmly nleza
lezne zostaly w~ysadzone przez
firmy, kontrolowane przez well
kich ,,packer6w'.
Otto gfowne ~zarzuty p He
ney'a przeciw wielkim "packe-
rom:
Firmy Wilson i Morris, ktore
kontroluja interes rzezalnisny W
Oklahoma City, planowaly zalo-
zenie novel wioski poza tenn mia
stem, azeby uniknac piacenla
S1O,O rocznie podatku mieJ-
skiego.
Byly senator ]. Bailey z Te-
xas otrzymal $4,000 jake homo
raryum "a przedstawianie firm
W procesie, kt6ry firmom wyto"
cyl prokurator g~eneralny Stanu
Texas pod zarzutem monopoll-
stycznej kontroli produkcyi ole
ju z nasion baweinianych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

aresztoWana pod zarzutem upro-
wadzenia n%iemowlecia liczacego
diva dni wieku.
Jest to akuszerka, kt6ra juz
dawniej nieraz ~figrr7owata w
Sledztwach koronera. warrant
ma mia wyjeia organizacya ,Ju-
emile Protective Association, ma
proSbe Klary Thull, kt6ra twier-
dzi, re PAM Dausch dziecko z rak
jej wydarla mimo jej protestow.
Jej zenania potwierdzila PAM A
lita Anderson z pnr' 1915 Mon--
trose Blvd, %dozorczyni chorych,
do ktorej mieszkania PAM
Dausch posiala Klare Thull, ia
ko swa krewna, bedaca W ME
szczeSciu,
Klara Thull oSw1adczyfa, re
chociaz ojciec moze sic dziecka
wyprzec, jednakze dziecko male
" do niej. Ojciec dziecka znaj-
DUE sic w armii. Poltora rOku
KRAUT 5MARZEC 10
! temu Klara przybyia Z farm do
piracy w Chicago i spotka}a tn
syna familii, ktora byla SASHA
dem jej familii przez 40 lat. Ia
przyjaznili sic, lecz Stub odklada}
= jednego miesiaca do drugicgo'
az w~reszcie wzieto go do armrr.
Nazwisko PAM Dausch znala-
fla w ksiazce telefonicznej. Ia
obiecala sic Klara zaj2t' Ma
klonila ia do podpisania papieru,
twierdzac, re jeSli tego ME uczy-
nj, Stan jej zabierze dziecko.
Gdy PAM Dausch dziecko po II
rodzeniu zabrala, place. Klary
wzruszyi pania Anderson, re ia
uwiadomiIa policye.
PAM Dausch we wiezieniu O.
swiadczyla, re papier, podpisany
przcz Klare Thull, jest umowa,
kt6ra daje prawo adortowanfa
dziecka PAM Blake Oakley z Den
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
sEDZIoWIE OBRADUJA 2
A~IDERMANAMI w SPRA-
VIE WALKI PRZECIW
ZBRODNI.

Trzej sedziowie &c sadow mu-
nicypalnych w czoraj przez try
godzinv obradowali re subkomi-
tetem aldermanSkim W sprawie
walki przeciw zbrodni. Do sub
komitctu nalez4 aldermani: Kim
ball, Kaindl Steffen i dwoch Ill
nych. Zlecii i'm komitet glow
ny policyi, siuzby cywilnej, stra-
" pozarowej i szk6} publicznych
azcby sic s~pecyalnie zajeli W STU
dyowaniem powod0w zbrodni i
najskuteczniejszych sposobow
zwalczania tejze'
Sedziowie przyznali, re policya
energicznie aresztuje wszystkich
ktorzy nosza ukryta bron, nawet
do tego stopnia to posuneli, re
aresztuje niekiedy fryzyerow z
brzytwami, woznych sadowych
z rewolwerami rowniez strozoW
prywtnych, Z rewolwerami a ma
wet ludzi, niosacych zepSute re-
wolwerv do naprawiania.
Sedziowie W k~onferencyi Z
aldermanami wskazali, re ola
skuteczniejszej walk celem wy
tep;enia i wyrugowania zbrod-
marry jest koaieczne, azeby Sc
dziowie mieli wladze karania wig
zieniem "a noszenie ukrytej bro
nj. Wszyscy trzej zgodzili sic
take, re beda r%aportowali nieu-
rzedowo wszystkie wyszynki,
sale bilardowe i inne m~iejsca, w
ktorych lotrzykowie znajduj9
schronienie.
Sedzia Prindiville wskazai m
koniccznoSc przeprowadzenia or
dynanSu, wediug ktorego auto
matycznie straca licencye swe
wiaSciciele sal bilardowych, kto-
rzy pozwalaja maioletnim W
swych salach przebywat.
Wszyscy trzej So "a tenn, axe
by przestno sic pieScic Z wiez-
miami we wiezieniu miejskiem
(bridewell).
Wiezniowie W ,,bridewell' mic
ME pracuja, jedzat rzy razy dziea
ME, spia W dobrych lozkach, a
nawet wieczorami przygrywaja
i'm fonografy. Wszystko to
kosztuje S235,OOO rocznie, a ME
ma Z tego zadnych dochod6w'
w innych miastach wiezniowie
musza wykonywac rozmaite pra
&C, Z ktorych miasta nietylko o.
placaja wiezienia, ale nawet ma
ia czyste zyski.
Wszyscy trzej sedsiowie 50
za tenn, azeby wiezniowie W obri-
dewell" zajeci byli praca, zarob-
a zarobki ich by}y p~rzesyiane do
osob cd Mich zawisiych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
MIEJSCOWA

misye elekcyinq, bedzie ola mich
niekorzystna.
Mkt sic ME spodziewa, re
decyzya bedzie dis wydana. Pc
odrzuceniu duplikatow ! nazwisk
nieregestrc wanych pozostaje je-
szcze\do sprawdzenia ~przeszio
5000 nazwisk, kt6re ,,mokrzy'
zakwestyonowali ola innych po-
wodow. Sprawdzenia tych naz-
wisk giowny klerk komisyi wy
borczej Dennis J. Egan zalnie-
RIA podjac dis rano i skohczyc
pred wieczorem.
A. R. Sheriff, wydat wczoraj
opinie, ktora przes!ai do komite'
IT, obywatelskiego, popierajacego
organizacye nsuchych", W ktorej
sic stara udowodnic, re nieprIw-
ne jest wyrzucenie nazwisk Z pc
tycyi ola tego, re ME zgadzaJ9
sic p IiStami repeStracVinemi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

SISliiu VIZ iHuJ4 W. SONJ'
zony j dzieci przez czas ten po-
zostaja be- zadnych arodkow u
trzymania' Me pijak i brutal
otrzymuje kare, lecz jego niewin-
ma iona i dzieci padaja ofiarami
systemu.
OSZUSC1 w STANIE OSKAR-
zENIA.
Lava sedziow wielkoprzysle-
glych w stan oskarzenia wczoraJ
postawiAa dwoch innych czAon-
k6w szajki, ktorcj hersztem byi
Joseph We'll, alias The Yellow
Kid, najsprytniejszy naci9gacz
W Chicago, ktory ofiar swych
tylko pomiedzy najzamozniej-
szymi poszuhiwai i wszystkie
swe naciagania W sposob mistrzo
wski przeprowadzai. Oskarze-
nj nazywaja sic: T. A. Osborne,
alias w. T. Kelley, oraz f. Nc
Comba, alias major Faversham'
Pc poszukiwaniach W szesciI
Stanach w Srode w~rcszcie Osbor
ne i McCombs zostali areszto-
wani W Youngstown, 0. IL nj
mi arcsztowany zostaf cz}owlek,
ktcry podai nazwisko swe jake
T. Z. White. Jest to podobno
cziowiek, ktory zostai juz wy
mieniony W pierwszym akcie o.
skarzenia'
Akta oskarzenia oskarzaja J.
Weila i lego wspolnikow o wy
fIdzanie pod fa}szywymi POGO
ludzeme pod falszywymi pozo-
rami $4,000 cd c. II. Wordena,
bankiera we Fort Wayne, Ind,
a $780, 900 A. A. Charles'a, fabry
kanta z Kokomo. Ind.
RABUNKI'
c. T. fisherman, makler dya-
mentowy z biurem W budynku
Columbus Memorial Building,
wczoraj doni6si policyi w Ham-
mond, re obrabowany zosta} z
dyamentow, wartoSci $4,000,
gdy jechal automobilem drog4
Lake George try mile cd Ham
mond. Wyjechai o godz. Smej,
jak powiada, z Gary, Ind, jadac
do Hammond. Gdy sic znajdo'
wal try mile Cd miasteczka, do
scignal 60 automobil Z trzema
pasazerami, ktorzy wyjeli rewol-
very, zmusili go do zatrzymania
sic i znalezli pugilares Z dyamen-
tami w tajnej kieszeni jego pal
ia. Pozniej zamkneli jego au-
tomobil i odpechali, Haberman
twierdzi, re ME widzial ich twa-
rzy. Pol godziny potem nadje-
cha1l inny automobil, ktory go
zawiozi do Hammond. Pollcyd
sadzi, re rabusie ~wyjechali "a
Habermanem juz z Chicago |
sledzili 60 przez caiy dzien, gdy
obiechai kilka miast w Indiana,
w ktorch zamierzal dyamenty
swe sprzedac'
Czterech uzbrojonych ban
dyt6w ACKNOWLEDGMENT obrabo-
wato wczoraj wieczorem J. Ho-
vera, handlarza byd}a z $50 l
bizuteryi pred lego mleszka'
MEM pnr. 594O Prairie ave.
OsKARzONA O UPROWA-
DZENIE.
r.. M.., no,,srh gam mr..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

Sedzia Barasa i sedzia Prin-
diville So "a tenn, azeby biczo-
warlo tych, ktorzy So ~zasadzeni
"a bicie swych ION.
Wszyscy trzej sedziowie, t. j.
Barasa, Prindiville i Swanson,
So "a tenn, azeby wiezniowie Z
,,bridewell' uzyci byli ola czy-
szczenia ulic i usuwania odpad-
kow re zauikow.
Sedziowie wykazali niedorze-
cznoSc i niesprawiedliwoSc po-
syfania do ,,bridewell' pijak6w,
ktorzy bija swe zony. We WIG
zieniu otrzymuja wygody, a ich
zony i dzieci przez czas ten po-
zostaja be- zadnych srodkow u
trzymania' Me pijak i brutal
otrzymuje kare, lecz jego niewin-
ma iona i dzieci padaja ofiarami
z-.