davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12

2 The goats go into an everlasting
fire prepared for the devil and his
angels ". 49,. This judgment shall
determine their destiny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12
The Meanest Man.

The meanest man in the world put
ishhooks in his change pocket when
le took off his trousers at night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Pair of gold framed spec
tacles in case. R. P. Stackhouse.
12-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12

the music department of the Gram
mar school on Monday. Miss Polk
spent some time this summer at Lake
Forest, Ill.,, in special work for her
school course this year, and she will
also give private vocal and instru-
mental lessons after school hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-Building lot on one
of best sections of College street;
800 feet deep; has garage, stables
and house for meat. Terms. APP
ply to r. P. Stackhouse. 12-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12

DID YOU KNOW that you can find
the best Writing Ink in town at
Southern Printers. 12-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-12

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 25:31-46
GOLDEN TEXT-For we must all APP
pear before the judgment seat of Christ,
II Cor $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
! The Thompson-Belden Store
The Tailored Suit
for Trovel Wear


With the approach of summer
travel plans come to the fore and
in this connection the fashionable
tailored suit is quite indispensable.
Hand tailored by men are these
models in wonderfully rich all
woolmaterials.7
Priced from $45 to SIS
Silk suits for dress occasions are
shown in the latest styles.
Priced from $45 to>S98.50
No Extra Charge for Alterations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

but to all Jews Of this community,
whethss- affiliated Zionists or not,
concerning the Palestine question
and the problem of Jewish rights,
in all European countries as affect
ed by recent Developments and par
ticularly the determinations of the
peace conference.
The Omaha district Of the Zionist
Organization Of America is planning
. campaign for the enrolment Of
every Jew in this community IN the
cause of Zionism and for the en-
listment of She aideof Jews in Amer
lea in establishing . homeland for
the more unfortunate Jews who live
in some OF the European countries.
Ieis planned at this meeting to dis
cuss and present resolutions pro-
testing against the recent fnassaeres
Of the Jews In Poland. The realiza.
ton of Zionist aspirations is looked
upon a. = possible solution for many
Of the problems raised by such con-
ditions as exist in countries Like
Poland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Daz

"A monster meeting is@to be held
at the Boyd theatcr this evening
At 8 p. m. under the auspices Of the
Zionist Organization of America,
Omaha district. The meeting will
be Addressed by DR.. Obadiah A.
Grossman, noted English lecturer,
director for the central division of
the Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea, and detailed and sent by the
headquarters at New York City, for
the purpose Of bringing a message
not only to the Zionists of Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Wife Says ST. SO Pair Of Shoes
Only Ones Hubby Ever Got Her

Answering the petition Of her
husband, Emmett Book, for d.
vorce, Florence Book in district
court declared that she should have
the divorce. and custody OF their
three children and alimony of $45 a
month.
She charges that he has never ex-
pended any money on his family
with-the exception OF $l.98, which
he gave her once for pair Of shoes.
She, says he threatened to kill her
with a Ratchet, that he uses vile
language and. that he has refused to
look at their third baby from the
time when it was born
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Policeman Is Injured In
Battle With Ganq of Boys

Motorcycle Policeman Cain suffer-
cd a broken wrist late last night in
1 gang fight With 20 boys who, it
was said, attempted to boycott the
pool hall Of L. ]. Schmitz, Twenty
fourth and An1es avenue.
Richard Dice, 1873 Templeton
street, Alfred Kearney, 1904 North
Thirtieth street, and Audley Sallan-
der, 4206 Brown street, were arrest
ed and charged with resisting an
officer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
TABLET FOR men
OF DOUGLAS WHO
DIED IN THE WAR
County Board Decides to
Honor Soldiers Who Gave
Lives for Country With
Tablet IN Court House.

The board of county commission
ers yesterday passed . resolution
stating that = suitable tablet viii be
placed in the court house in memory
Of the soldiers who. died in : the
army service during the war. This
wiX be done 10 due times The
fesolution was passed to set II
frest the anxiety Of numerous So
cieties which have been petitioning
the commissioners for a memorial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

4 Hand E m broid cred
pieces from the Madeiras
include Doilies, $25c to
$3.50; Centerpieces, SIS to
S10;. Lunch Cloths, SIS to
S35; Table Cloths, $50 to
$50; Napkins, SITS to
$3.50 a d o re n, and
Scarfs, Sc to $15.
4 Venetian Lace Pieces are
particularly attractive in
doilies from 75c to SITS;
Centers, $S.75 to SIS;
Cloths, $3.50 to $50, and
Scarfs, $14 to $3.50. .
4 Irish Hand-Embroidered
and Hemstitched Scarfs
(36x18), So to $4.75;
(45x18), 81 to $3.50;
(54x18), $3.50 to Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
For Street Wear

For Street Wear
The most interesting new
dresses, attractively fash.
toned of Scotch ginghams,
in various smart patterns
and pleasing colors. Sensi-
bly, priced, too
$10.25, S11.50, $3.50,
$14.50
In the Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Neck Filings

Every fashion idea worth
while in neckwear Is
spread before you, and
though you fancy a simple
organdie set or the stun
ming waistcosts now 50
much in vogue with the
smart dressers, you can
choose to your liking from
among these most alluring
styles.
Neckwear plays such Ar
important part in the Sum-
mer toilette that distinct
iveness is very desirable.
Your viewing invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Figure
and Drapery

Are practically synony-
nous this. season. The
corset makes the figure
erect and graceful, or the
opposite effect is true
depending entirely upon
the attention you bestow
upon it's selection.
Ones costume either out
lines new figure beauty or
accentuates d e f e c is.
Hence, in the final analy-
sis, the corset does the
work.
Your attention is directed
to our Redfern corsets.
They are priced
$3.50 and upwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Decorative Linens
A Wondertullu Interesting Display

rlne Linens, ike
any other creation
Of distinction, re-
( quire a specialization
both in the making
and in the selling.
Thompson-Belde
Linens have a rep
utation for quail
ity, extending further
than many might I'M
agine.
Tomorrow's show
ing will perhaps
b eft t e r demon
strate this fact than
any number Of print
ed words.
italian Filet Lace Center !.
pieces, $40 to SIS. Lunch
con Sets Of the same, $43.
It Mosaic pieces are Won
,.erfully dainty. The
scarfs, $3.50 to $40; the
Luncheon Napkins, $40 a
dozen; the dinner-size
Napkins (2O-inch), $25 a
dozen, and the Luncheon
Sets, $45 to S58.
T Irish Hand-Embroidered
and Hemstitched Lunch
con Cloths (36-inch), SIS
and Sc; distinctly, $6.75,
and $3.50; (54 -inch),
$3.50 and 1878.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Silk Gloves

The desirable new Sum
mer styles are here. Every
fashionable shade is rep
resented. 75c to $2.25.
E'Filosette"> gloves in
white, black and gray are
81 and SIPS a pair.
All requirements h ave
been anticipated.
Laces
The finest quality of B. B.
Walls. Venise and filet
laces for collars and cuffs.
Venise edges fottrimming
blouses. Chantilly flounc-
ings in black and white.
Beautiful beaded flounc-
ings for frocks and even
ing gowns. One will 60
far to fare better
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Well Dressed Women
FUvor S0r0s1s Footwear

Theyfave a custom made appear
ance, being correctly styled, fashioned
from the best materials and expertly
made. Sorosis pumps and oxfords fit
perfectly. They are the preferred sum
mer footwear of fashion. y
A Sorosis pump with a high, tight
tongue to keep it shapely--a high arch
and covered Louis heel to make it
smart. $40 in patent leather, $11 in
brown kid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Shade Fringes

To those who have been
waiting, this announce
ment is directed. These new
lamp shade fringes are in null
berry, rose and gold. The same
colors, too, in Chenille fringes.
We have everything for
the making of shades. A
complete and extensive stock.
You'll enjoy the work-under
supervision of our competent
instructors. Glasses every day
-10-12 mornings, 2-5 after
moons.
Art Dept.-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

F0r0ns
For Maytime and Sum-
mer apparel the new
flaxons are dainty and
serviceablc. Styles and
colorings to please ev-
cry fancy. Checks and
floral patterns. SOC a
yard.
Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
$3.50 $25 $95
Private display rooms for your con-
venience. An excellent alteration
service without charge.
"PrisciIIa"
A Sun Hat

One that is becoming and
graceful, as we'll as prac-
teal. In white and colors.
A hat you'll like. Tomor-
row and the rest of the
week, a special showing.
/ In the Housewear Section
in the Basement.
Priscillas are Soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Silk Bags

Beautifully fashioned bags
of fine MORE silk in
brown, -taupe, navy blue
and black. Attractively
lined and contain two
pockets fitted with a
change purse and a mir
ror. 81 to SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Graduation Dresses

q The daintiest of smart fashions in
Georgettes, Nets and Organdy with
white sashes and attractive trim
mings. These dresses have been Sc
lected as the best examples of finely
made styles for the ending Of the
school year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
400 Orders Secured.

Here is another case. A we'll
known veteran aviator secured
the agency for secondhand mill
tary training airplanes and in
serted five advertisements in
Aerial Age. He got over four
hundred orders and inquiries
but has been unable to get air
planes fast enough to fill the
orders. Another Aerial Age ad-
vertiser had only one airplane
to sell and wanted $500 for it.
He sold it-and had a score of
prospective customers to spare"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

Someone is saving what you
spend fOolishly. Who is depositing
your dollars? Invest them in War
Savings Stamps and save them
yourself.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
500 Airplanss Sold.

Nevertheless over five hun
dred airplanes have been sold
and delivered to individual own
ers since March, 1919, and the
reason not over that number
have been. delivered is that the
manufacturers could not pro
duce faster. The demand is as
great for $500 pleasure air
planes as it is for $500 air
planes. A great many buyers
acquired Curtiss training air
planes because they could not
get the Oriole type of pleasure
airplane-or anyother type.
The first Oriole was built for
the Second Pan-American Aero
nautic Exposition, which was
held at Atlantic City in May,
1919. 1t will be recalled Roland
ROhlfs flew it to Atlantic City
on May l in a storm, carrying
the Hon. Victor Hugo Barranco,
special representative of the
president of Cuba, as passenger.
Demand Necessitates Expansion
by June the demand for this
type of machine caused the
Curtiss Company to put it in
DrOductiOn IT. was decided TO
build ten, then twenty, then
thirty-five, then one hundred
and thirty-five. We will not
give away a trade secret by stat
ing the present number of
Orioles and fiying.boats sold to-
day, but we may state that over
one hundred people are waiting
patiently-and some impatient
ly-fOr deliveries.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

Get your sale bills printed at
The Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Let Skeptics Read

Those who see no future in
commercial aviation are dealt
with anecdotally by the Aerial
Age Weekly New York, Septem-
Der II, as follows:
One of these chronic pessi-
mists who have been standing
in the way of aeronautic pro-
gress was arguing with Mr..
Glenn H. Curtiss that he could
not see much of future for
civilian aviation.
Who Is Buying a Plane? And
Yet
"I don't know anybody who
is buying an airplane,' he said
with tone of finality, and ap.
parently fully convinced that his
argument was unanswerable.
"Do you know anybody who
is buying pianos? inquired Mr..
Curtiss.
"Of course he did not, nor do
you, gentle reader You do not
even know anybody who is buy
ing Ford or hat or pair of
shoes. Yet the pianO-factories
are as busy as ever-and the
last report had it that Henry
Ford had paid the best part of
one hundred million dollars for
the minority stock of the Ford
company.
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
Ho1lI011

wireless message from 1e0ocOW SVn'
firms the report that the BolshsvIk
have been forced to sbandon the town
Of Dvinsk. between Oid Russia and 20
land.
The Omsk government OF Russia
has directed . thorough inquiry into
the recent reported arrest Of American
soldisss By Cossack troops and the
flo0ging Of one Of them because the
Americans did not have the proper
Identification papers.
General voa der Colts, commander OF
German forces In the Baltic provinces.
whose activities there have recently
led to sharp exchanges between the a.
lied powers aud Germany. has. With
his staff. Joined the Russian Bolshe-
vik forces. according to Q Berlin dis
patch.
TIE German reply to the allied note
demanding the withdrawal OF General
von der Golts's troops from the Baltic
provinces Was discussed BY the .Su.
prene Council at the resumption Of it,
msstinga II was considered unsatis-
factory and Marshal Foch WAS In.
ssruesed to draw up new note to send
the Germans.
Capt. Andre Tardisu. member OF the
Preach Peace Commission. speaking at
meeting OF the French.American
Club at Paris. gave Interesting figures
On the reconstruction work accom-
plished since the armlstice. Sixty
thousand Of the $4,000 houses In the
battle area wrecked by she'll fire have
been rebuilt: 2.Ol6 kilometers Of the
8340 kilometers Of railway destroyed
have been repaired and TOO Of the
1878 kllometers Of canals rendered
useless In the course Of the hoetilities
are again In commission. OF the i.l0D
plants destroyed By the enemy 6es
have been repaired. Equally remark.
able prosreas Is being made In restor.
Ing to civilization the vast areas In
the devastated regions which. ut the
end Of the war. embraced %.O0.M0
acreA OF this approximately l.0m000
acres have been returned TO the farm.
ers and 10000 acres Of Il ere ready
for the seed.
QIHRAL
Henry Nills Alden. editor Of Harp.
er's Magazine since 1850. died ut his
home In New York after long illness.
He was 81 years old.
Serbia has enfranchlsed iis women,
according to cable advices By Nrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president Of the
Natioaal Woman Suffrage Associations.
Mad Halter. owned By \. G. Hildreth
and ridden by Jockey fator. won the
$4,000 Laionia championship stake at
q mile and three-quarters ut I.atouia.
Ky.
1lace riots brokc out at Chester, Pa.
and one man has been shot and killed
and five others injured. some Of them
probably fatally. The dead and Injured
all are white. Mayor Mcdowell has
asked the sheriff for assistance In con.
trolling the situation.
Six men were reported killed and
five arc said BY the police to be dying
as the result Of boiler explosion on
the oil steamer Chestnut Hlll at Phila.
delphia. The killed and injured were
members Of the crew. Several others
were badly burned. The vessel was
getting up steam to depart for Mexico
when the accident occurred.
Heavily increased use Of sugar In
candy. soft drinks, Ice cream and other
luxuries In the United States during
the first nine months Of 1919, It was
announced In New York, by the emit.
ed States Sugar Equalization Board.
meQQa that such oYer INDULGENCE In
The Keota news., 1919-10-17
coMogssogo RECORD o. TNs
PRooRgso OF gvgNTo AT
NOME AND AsRoAa -
FROM all SOURCES
oAvIpsoo, oONoA ACHIEVE.
MgMTo, oUPPgRlMoo, hoPgo
AND PgARo o. MANKIND.


Wssssss NsvUspss Unsse Nsvs 0ssvseA
W1D1E10
Albert OF the Belgians has been
deeply Impressed with Americas sdu.
catjonal system and attributes the
ability Of AmericaA soldiers to absorb
sullitaTy knowledge In q romarkably
short time to the compulsory schooling
they receive.
important depositions" are to BE-
taken IN Indianapolis by the prosecu-
tioa Of Harry .. New. accused Of mur-
dering Frisda Lesser. his sweetheart.
II was revealed following IN order IN
the Superior Court Continuing News
trial from OFT. q to Dec. 9 at Los An.
xclea.
Three beautiful young women In "a
I'sso. Texas. hired Q sesvice car driven
BY James J. Nabham, held him up af.
ter he had taken them . few blocks.
relieved him Of $lA implanted kisses
an bis mouth. commanded him to hold
up his hands and took the other way
for three minutes aud then made their
escape.
Al new poilceuen appointed at
Omaha. IN accordance with the recon-.
usendatioa Of Major Genesal Wood af.
tor the riot Of September 10Th. will be
given military training. The first thlr.
~ new policemen appointed received .
three-hour drill under the guidance Of
Nal. q. ~. White Of Fort Omaha. de-
tailed 70 the duty By General Wood
The Natioasl Sheep and Wool
Bureau has beea notified By iis presi.
dent. Alexander Walker. at Washing.
ton. that majority leaders In house and
Senate would Introduce into Congress
Truth In Fabric" bill. The measure
is pusposed to compel labelling Of wool.
es fabrics and ciothinS to show the
preseses Of shoddy and cotton.
Raymond A. Callander. Of Sioux
City, former army flyer. was killed
when his airplane went into . nose
dive at an altitude Of 400 feet aud
crashed to the ground. Other aviators
who were on the field watching Cal.
lander are Of the opinion that he faint.
cd and when bis body pitched forward
held the controls In such q position
~ to direct the machine to the ground.
I'ians ore being made at Los An.
gcles by q local motion picture pro-
slucer to make moving pictures Of
scenes IN the bible from cover to cover.
The Bible will be filmed In 100 reels,
two to b shown at a time. It Ii ex.
pected the work will require two
years, and that In some scenes the
largest number Of persons ever appear.
Ing In q motion picture, will be a..
sen,bled.
WA8Hu101oN
The Senate Military Committee vot.
ed unanimously to recommend an addi.
tiooal Appropriation Of Sl5,O0O,000 for
army aircraft construction to carry out
plans of the alr service to establish
routes to Panama, Alaska and even to
Asia. f,a
Eastern and gulf reflners have bcen
notlfIed BY the United States food ad.
min'stration that, effective October
18th. aud until further notice, they
are not 10 ship or deliver sugar to any
f,olnt west Of PlttsburH snd Buffalo.
and north and west OF the Ohio river.
The order wos issued because Of tn.
scarcity Of caue sugar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
LISTY POLSKlE.

Ma gl6wnej poczcie W Sr6dmie--
Sciu , znajduja sic listy z Polski do
odebrania; podaG nalezy nazwisko i
numer obok tegoz umieszczony. -
Mech sic zgiosza: 9O2 Augustyno-
wicz Stanislaw. 9O4 Bado Edward,
9O7 Bienia J6zef. Oil Bojar Stani--
slaw, 912 B~alczynski Jos. 913 Baja-
wska Antonina. GA Bujakowna Mag
dalena. 917 Czyrnicki Szymon. 91S
Delimata Jan. 921 Dobrowolski FIR.
922 Dorkowska Wiadysiawa. 92S
Dzurgonski Wladyslaw. 926 Figura
J6zef. 929 Gawei Franciszek. 933
Grabowski X. 934 Greda Andrea.
936 Gruszka Barbara. $50 Jachim
Stanislaw. $40 Jakubczyk Stetan.
941 Janeczko Stanisiaw. 942 Janu-
siewicz Maryanna. I943 Jaworow-
ski Jan. 944 Jordan Jan. 946 Ko-
czkowski Stanisiaw 94S Kaczmarek
Frank. 949 Karyta Balbina. 951
Kogut Jan. 954 Kotowski Wincen
ty. 955 Kowalski Franciszek. $50
Kowalski Jan. 957 Kozak G.. 958
Kozioi Jan. $50 Kozowicz Jan. $50
Krakowski Adam 963 Knapisz joe
ia. 965 Lasko J. 966 Laski J6zef.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
PODZLEKOWANEE.

Wszystkim, kt6rzy wzieli Jakl-
kolwiek udzial w ~pogrzebie nal
ukochahszej corki siostry naszej'
a mianowicie Wielebnym ksie-
zcm b. Iwaszewskiemu, ). STU
czce, s. Rozewiczowi, C.R.C, or
ganiscie p. V. Balucie, Tow, Ro-
yal Neistbors, PAM J. Aren't "a
przemowe ma cmentarzu, panom'
kt6rzy niesli trumne, p. J. Gao
k~owskiemu, +. Hora, ?. Behnke'
!. Mazga}a, A. Busch J. Berlo--
itch, pannie Cecylii Gioh "a od--
spiewanie solo podczas Otterto--
rum, oraz wszystki'p tym, "a Sill
CINE kwiaty, pogrzebowemu pann
Makarskiemu, zasy1amy stare
polskie Bog zap}aG@
Szczepan i Marya Proch, rodz'ce'
wraz Z GAIA rodzlna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

$50 Lewandowski Konstanty. 97l
Lipowski BronislaWa. 973 Lola 10
zef. ga Majchen Stefan. 975 Malice
Stanislaw. 979 Medzkiewicz Maryan.
$50 Mikos Stanislaw. 9S1 Misie--
wicz Michai. 9S3 Mrozik StanisiaW.
984 Mucha Jan. 9S6 Media Wiady-
slaw. 9S7 Nelupszki Jan. 9SS Me
mice Wiktorya. $50 Nowak Piotr.
992 Okolowicz Franciszek. 995 Pc
triak Jan. 996 Pionka Andrea. SOS
Postek Stefan. 999 Prejs Konstanty.
1000 Prenota J6zef. 1908 Puchal-
ski AntCni. 1904 PuZas Antoni. 1909
Ruzewska Stella. 1910 Sadowski Sta
nislaw 1911 Sadrakula Wincenty.
1918 Sikora Antoni. 1919 Sieczkow-
ski Stanislaw. 1920 Sieklucka Hele-
ma. 1923 Skoblicki Jan. 1924 Sio-
bodnik Antoni. 1925 Sobotka J6zeI.
1926 Sofa Franciszek. 1927 Spytko-
wski J6zef. 1929 Stanek Jan. 1880
StanisIawski Felix's. 1881 StarzyK
Eva. 1892 Stawarz J6zef. 1895 Sy-
ska Stefan. 1895 Szubski Franc
seek. 1923 Tibojasiewicz Karol.
1912 Tuna Rudolf. 1913 Tyburny
Pawel. 1O49 Wojciechowski Felix's.
1850. Woicicka Maryanna. 1881
Wozniak J6zef. 1855 ZieliGski Mar
nv,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
SWEGO
STRozA.

Hamilton, Ont. 1. grudnia. -
Pawei Kowalski, ktory swego
czasu zamordowai pewna kobiete
zostai niedawno temu osadzohy
ma Smierc. ROdczas jego pobytu
v wiezieniu, PozwolOno mu ma
korytarza odbywac spacery.
Wczoraj jednak, korzystajac z te-
go przywileju, naPadl niespodzia-
rie ma swego stroza !. C. Spring
stead'a. Najprz6d stroza udusil,
I pozDjej poderznaf mu gardlo "a
ostrzona iyzka. Ma pomoc strozo-
wi przebyli c~zterej inni dozorcy,
lccz skazany wiezien pokaleczyi
ich wszystkich, MIN zdoiali go
osadzic z ~powrotem W cell. A.
Arthur, ktory pierwszy dobiesl
ma pomoc strozowi, zostal ranio-
nym W piersi. a lekarze PREY
puszczajq re umrze. S%ierzant Law
-ie, policyant, take skaleczony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
~ZABRANIAJA
DOMOWYCH RECEIPT.

Washington, l grudnia. Blu
70 krajowych dochodow zakazaio
sprzedazy RECEIPT domowych do
wyrabiania alkoholowych napo-
|j6w. Firmy hub korporacye, kt6re
zatrudniaja sic sprzedazq tako-
wych przepis6w, Sciagna ma SIG
sadowe kroki. Nietylko sprzedaz
takowych, lecz jakikolwiek spo-
sob, ktory sic przyczynia do wy
rabiania napojow, pociaga "a So
ba kare sadowq, DO sig sprzeci-
via prawu prohibicyjnemu. Ct,
zaS. ktorzy wyrabiaja napoie wy
skokowe prywatnie w swych do
mach, nietylko re popadna karze
"a przekraczanie narodowego
prohibicyjnego prawa, ale beda
pociagnieci do odpowiedzialno-
sci przez'biuro krajowych docho-
dow i nadto musza zaplacic po-
datek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
ANARCHI-
STOW.

Washington, l. grudnia. E.
Goldman, znana W tutejszych ko-
ZACH anarchistka, zostanie depor-
towana do Rosyi. Department
piracy ogfosii ia, jake niepozada-
"a w tptejszym kraju. Ostatnie
przesiuchy odbeda sic tn wkrot-
&C, gdzie asystent sekretarza,
Post, jeszcze raz przegladnie jej
anarchistyczne dzialania.
Niedawno temu zwolano W Chi
cago posiedzenie, azeby zaprote--
stowac co do jej deportacyi. Wy
slawiano ia tam jake meczennicz-
ke. Ma Owym posiedzeniu zebra
ma fpndusz oko}o $1,000 ma jej o.
brone. Faktycznie, lyle pieniedzy
zebrano, re personal---very. ra--
dykali musteli zwolac policye dla
bezpiecznego ulokowania owych
uroszy