davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

McAlngter May 2s Al exactly
1886 o'clock this morning r. II.
Brought, convicted and sentenced 10
death for tqle murder OF OILS Robbins.
mere boy at oilion, early lget year.
paid the penalty % his crime ln.
eleutric chair M fs. prison daath
house here He was tho frat white
man 10 ba legally killed by electric
since the system OF electrocution was
esiat iished in the state. Drougait was
hopeful OF a reprieyc 20 the very lass.
but Governor Robertson refused 10
intervene. He went to the chair with
a smile on ais face and told the
guards that he was unafraid and resl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
WORLD WAR VETERANS
WILL JOIN 6. A. R. VETS
Memorial Day Services This Year
Will Be More Impressive Than
Ever; Rotarians and Cham
Der Of Commerce Joins

Arrangements are being completed
Cor more general and impressive oh
serva.ion of Memorial day this year
than ever before While the G A h
has for half century taken the lead
f. these annual exercises. they are
now TO be relieved OF all the active
woak. which Is to fall on younger men.
Local work for memorial day has
been placed In the hands of c Young
representing the Grand Army r II
Mcclure for the Chamber OF Com
merce and Judge J ] Hildreth FOR the
Rotarians They VIII immediately
name all working committees and pre-
u7re for most inn. ressive program
for that day.
The services for Memorial Sunday
win be held at the First NJ E church.
Sunday afternoon. the memorial SER
mon being preached by Rev DIR Benz
nett
The Grand Army and all ladies will
assemble at Odd Fellows hall half an
hour before services and march TO the
church. where seats will be reserved
fof them. The Spanish War and the
World War veterans are specially in
vlted 10 attend and participate in all |
these Memorial day exercises. as they |
-.
war veterans in all such activities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
BREEDERS tORM N~stN.lt-
lion AM tittt OifutNS
10 a. nm NlfNlns
STRONG PLEAS MADE
FOR PURE BRED STOCK
CHAMBER on COMt,lNtt.
N\D tNil, N>~tklttiD>
ENTERTAIN St0N.kut.< 4
AND FARMERS AZ 2
llOrtI.

u vas a Ereat occaslon for Logan
county and her i've sloek interests.
0ashrlo and the clmrfoa valley VAR
when hundred and fifly us. ntock
brvesirrs fnum al parts of lA,.an coan-
~ gathered sroand tho banquet tabls.
With The oftscera cf the Fair sasocla
tlon and sHe business msn % ,suthrie.
In the bahqaet hall At tho lane hoscl
fhuraday evening ~ oclock partook
ct an excellent spfead. listened 90
stirring surs~shea and wound up with
the organization ~ the Logan cuua
~ breeders association With All In
TEAL membership ~ ssor hundred ~
the active hreederi ~ the county
The brvvdsrn were sho guests of tho
Fair association and w~vr there 20
lalk for better llva stock for the
county tor blsrer and better fair
and tpr general cooperation between
lhe city and coansy
After all had done full iastis~ a.
The menn Charles olaoa. erealiani ~
'he Fair association, welcomed ths
gnoata Ia the nMEua ~ shc aasneia.
iion aud the bussnesa ninn " eiuthale.
lrld briefly of tha hotsw and alma ~
shr vfwanlsation f1r 4 srrat i,sW falr
IN which every man ov wumsan III 100
county would be infefwatad and all
agricultural horticultural and live
stock interests parsiclfat. and be
benefited fair that wuu.s e.ss only
and aInawe bus inAtruct and
educate and hernfae q permanent in
atiiitlon and factor in the upbuildInw
and advancement ~ tiAs county.
lia then introduced SENATOR John
goloble, who foli ot this origin III tha
fair and NJ the educational and econ.
omie yslua of fairs IN gruaFai ard of
heir apeciai mission IN ti.n Krsnt ru-
construction parAsd now before ths
Anerican people
Hurt Talks on Good stock.
Col Floyd Hurt ~ tiulhris. waA Ia
Irudaeed and talknl an lhe great value
4 lurr bred 1--we staek ~ tfe eoaniy.
how Il would bring prosperity ami
sealfh IA both county aud eny and
lrged every man prs'wens ~ i0fn Ia an
aetivr campaign for he lntru3uetion
# nlaru llre bred stock ia every
" tbs county he told
4 what pafe bred stock bad done
tContinued ON Page !. Cot. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
Ice Water National Nip
Of American People

Stockholm. Sweden, May 2s.-When
In Sweden one talks OF Joy and good
humor. ones thoughts lie near to the
possibility OF getting ration of liquid
spirits" says Otto Johannesen. cne Of
the party OF scandinavian journalists
who recently visited the United States.
.As every one Knows frie Sweie can't
cave a good time without having a
more or less .t;nctured' drink in front
of him And pleasure in Sweden can
very often be measured by the help
OF the metric system applied to wet
wares One could discover a decided
difference In This respect in America
The American is very temperate. and
spirits seem 10 be very periphe-al
incident at his bsnquets. A number
Of the official banquets arranged for
US wege entirely dry and tne occasions
when drinks were Forthcoming always
produced than IN very small quaint
ties.
Ice Water 10 National Drink.
The Svede's national drink Is
punch-zhe Americans is ice water.
At every meal a glass n ice water
stands IN ones place and the walters
see that the glass remains filled An
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
Badrder'S NeW Cult Has
EnIipened the Huns

Then ia tn lsaasier explained NOR.
fully The ober Da Da 10 an arvhl-
tect ~ nose
"i'a pa Ipni,Im Is the thnndsrbolt %
laughter" he said 1T Is to quin-
tcsa~uco ~ carieatar~ 4 s sa,arina-
Liam alapatick for reason
All Of whleil may be irus The pic
lures. wlslch are smears OF color fail
20 mako me laugh and the music.
which was anvear of sound. gave ms
a headache Il waa plain 10 800. bow
ever. that the ia Ia lanius vas doom-
"a 10 popularity u . one OF tho
many nes fantastic oufie,s Tor neu-
sasfhenia. which craps tho souls and
bodlea of tbs German people. Speak
ing Of laughter. y may be we'll to add
that Berlin has had good laugh At
Versailles during tbe last week. The
treatment Accorded the Caalan peace
delegates fcnoing them off with barb
wire: not allowing their women TO
live IN the same hotel with them: and
tlssrn 20 curious Journal
|stic treatment. as II they we're some
lhree- leegei. dog g-heasisd variety OF
human dropped Ia from Mars-ali
~ has wrunx the appreciation OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23


Berlin. May 90 'pa Da imrnas." la
tie latest outlet Tor German an
nu and norsousncaa ma pa iamus
i. = new art ~ government II has
Ita iIeadauarferA in the secessiontass'
gallery IN berlin ober Da Da naad"r
ls iia chief women OF wealth and
men OF distinction are hs patrons and
lts purpose Is TO reveal the Imbeciihy
OF Mfe
attended meeting Of the "Da ia
fsmusisiis," AZ which some thousand
men and women were crowded into
che seo~ssioniss chamber All were
well dressed. excepting OF course, tte
artists. responsible for the movement
Amazing pictures were on the wallis,
and orchestra with the asd Of wonder.
fully painted instruments. made amax-
Ing music and several astounding
poems were recIaed- Alter witch the
entire company abandoned itself fol
revei. which would have gladdsned the
heart OF Tiberins spoke 10 wom-
an whom ! recognized as one OF the
leaders OF fte knrfurxtan Damn So
clety. asked what she understood
of the "Da Ia Ismus''. zsid an Asso-
riafed Press correspondent
IN - wonderful she answered. IT
s a nov art which teaches Us 20
aush st ourselves and appreciate the
ImseciiIty OF the universe where
1pon she consumed another half litre
n vine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
NEW GUTHRIE STORE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
The Fountain" Il Up.to-Datc
and Place of Beauty; Hun.
dreds Visited Place Last
Night At Opening

"The Fountain. new confactlonsr,
Store. nwH4.s' By Edgar i.oiAman. u Il
Merten and Ea.yl Patterson and man
aged by Mr. Lohman was opened last
nlEhl and for the ftrl 'me tho pret X
lily decorated store wes shown 10
the public The fmtfona aere the
grest@ of Tho management and drinks
and smokes were served 10 nearly a
thousand people
A 60 per fountain surrounded b,
ferns. with iIa tiny pool filled ~tlh
gold fiah IL the 'kcyno'a of ihe deeorn
tions and fro mwhich Il takes ~
name TIE counters and candy saaes
are of whtc marbIc and The pr~iom
mating color IA blue wllls q peYgoia
effect on th" upper walls A large
oruhfstrion of flmed oak In IN the
back ot the room and The quartet
tableN are of opalite glara.
Dancing will ho allowM after sen
o'clock In the evening aud arrunge
meuis for parties may be made al any
time and tables viii be- r.eeryed The
IL artlwlrtiiy decorated with
eolored foliage and boxes ~ candy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
ltk.N PEOPLE Will PEIi-
rlO\ CITY COMMISSION
tON <tW NAMES
POLITICIANS NAMED
MANY COUNTIES IN STATE
soWE RELICS Or CO<sTIIt-
lW\N CONVENTION AND
now COUNTIES OF TIM
STATE WE'RE NAMED;
ENSlOt = MN

Citizens OF th" city arc plannlng to
pe''sion city commissioners TO name
TWO streets IN Guthrie after Guthrie
men Who forfeited their lives In tho
great war that others may be free
One cf tho names VIII be in aonor Of
captain L"l'ron Tho other has not
ye. been announced. Women arc aleo
urging that q SHAFT be raised ON rhe
'ily square IN honor OF LocanA more
Than 1000 men who followed tho colora
In France and IN ,eis country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
ROAD BONDS LOST BY
3 TO 1, RETURNS SHOW

Oklahoma City, May 23--Official
returns ON the fifty million dollar
road bond issue are still lacking on
nine counties. OF the sixty eight coun-
ties tsat have been received by the
state election board the vote stands
l56.03s against the 5T,s7s for the
bonds. This gives majority agains;
of l0s,l6i. or about three to one
against Those opposing the bond Is
sue in tho campaign predicted this ra
ito would result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
BROKEN FAITH lNO
SHAMELESS P[Rf|OY"
NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY To
DISAPPEAR UNDER TnE
LEAGUE AND WOULD RE
4 GIGANTIC FIRE
: BRAND N WORLD
BULLETIN.
Paris. May a3--Presioens Wilson
will sAil for the United States imme
disseiy. !, was announced today to
appear personally before the congress.

Washington. May 3'-The attack o.
the league OF nations began in tbs
senate today with an address b, Sen
ator Sherman. republican OF Illinois
bitterly criiicsing President Wilson
Tor his conduct OF the peace negotIa-
lions and dcnouncing the league pro-
posal as a revolutionary aftem.t to
sci mp "a parliament Of nations con-
trolled by an oligarchy
The national sovereignty would dis
appear under the league. the Illinois
senator declared. and liberties won In
centuries OF struggle would be lost for
ever Doomed with "ihe curse OF
broken faiih and shameless perfsdliy
from its inception and birth" the
league. he predicted. would become a
gigantic firebrand for world CON
flagra'ion"
Senator Sherman made his address
In presenting resolution declaring
II the sense OF the senate that the
LEAGUE covenant could he separated
fro n,the peace treaty when the latter
Is substituted 10 the senate for rsti-
ficatlon He charged that covenant
and treaty had been closely inter
woven In the final draft for the de-
liberate purpose OF securing votes for
the former and argued that separate
consideration would give an o. por-
tunity for the senate and the country
10 pass a more sober verdict.
He charged President Wilson had
broken faith with China. Poland and
Italy; had yielded 10 Great Britain"
had endeavored to "subvert the fun
damenssi laws OF the republic" and
had promised 10 embark the United |
States on policies that would require |
her to send million soldiers abroad |
THE American people declared |
the senator. have not yet fully meas
ured the unparalleled and atrociosis
character OF the assault made by the
authors OF the leag que on American
government and American Institutions,
A more sinister assembly OF men
never threatened the peace and safety
OF our country than demand now the
Continued On Page 4. Col. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

excellent custom. II was pleasant to
come from the atmosphere OF secret
aistilling and nip cult of Sweden and
to discover again that there are OF ser
questions In the world than the nip
question Nowhere Is the temperate
question so real as in America, but
no one talked there about spirits. And
yet they are confronted with total
prohibition In few mcnfhs. ] ask
ed large number of influential peo-
pie. politicians and Others, prohibI
tionists and their opponents. whether
they thought that the public would
submit TO prohibition None OF them
had the least doubt OF It. II was de-
clared with great incisiveness that
once question is decided by law in
America the minority always Loyalty
accepts the decision.
We got an example OF American
good nature and humor at the thea
ers. motion picture shows and vaude-
villes. Everywhere the red thread of
war inferplaced taege, amusernents
The programs concerned themselves
to large extent with the war and IL
was quite natural that the allied
nations. especially Belgium and France
sf1ould be giorified at Cermany's ex-
pense. However. one very seldom
heard any hateful remarks tbout the
but they were good nafur-
CONTINUED on Page z, Col ~ |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
LET GUTHRIE ENTER LISTS
FOR STATE StNITORIA

The state will soon locate three in =
stitutloDa costing 100000 each. for
TIE care and cure OF tubsreulsr pa
ticnis. Several cities have entered che
ccnte~t for choice.
Guthrie has a chance IL the proper
presentations are made TO obtain a
sanitorium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

MANY STREETS NAMED
FOR nGRogs

A proposal on the part ~ seyeWl
municipalities in Oklahoma to chang.
BE names oi streets NO an 10 honor
pnominen, soldiers In the terminating
world wide war calls TO mind the fact
a s1rwe numb( Of fiwding points
towns riiioa and counties of OKLA
ho'na bear the name of some person
so'ons seek Honors.
During the constitutional oonyen .
t'on, when the county boundaries in
The western pass OF the state we're Ne
ing reformed. and new counties were
being carved IN tho eastern part OF
the state he effort on the part of
certain communities to be designated
as county ~saaa were little leSa ia
Intense than tho dosiro OF molonw 70
have their names perpetuaied by he
NIX affixed Ia county.
u II recalled that more than ono
solons who had incurred the IN viii
nf the powers that controlled the con.
yefi'lon was punished by being Rsigck
IN from the list Of taoee eligible 10
have their names saved from obscur.
Ity ny being attached to county.
Some Were Saved.
At the time OF iihe constitutional con
'entton several counties Ia the west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

The state department Of education
every day Is passing upon the records
Of approximately 100 candidates for
graduation from high schools and nor
NAL schools In the state. The number
OF prospective graduates Is from 20 10
y per cent greater than ever before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
GsrroNiAN FORCES ARU
APPROACHING ptrRocRAp

london, MAJ 23--Esthorlsn forces
ara rapidly approaching peuo0rsd
from the west. according - az osflc,sl
statement issued a, rs,horisn army
headquarters and received here. which
say the Es,Honisrs are within so mites
~ peiroarad"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
Die When
Big Starch Works
Is Blown Up

Cedar Risss, is~a. his, es--rhs
let % dear IN TIE pesslss sss-sh
~es~s ess Q, N ,su nlehs. now
numbers -'-s. Too aSs,tlo-a al
bodies ~sf- sseesefea ,eisy and
two un.ds"si'isf gnsn r.sd dussrs sfs
night r,s iiss ~ ,nI1rsd IN tie
hospitals nmbsis fo1itssn md u
10 believed many ~ ,.,n' Will lie,
seores os .,rss 49, '.s''V~- mine'
injuries ~-is renewed 20 teer
homes and II 49, ps = pess'"ie 20
ascertain 9 days tie tossi n-.-bsr
of Injured t'- ,ou 10 es,,., s,es as
hish as Ss.opoc1
A. the s'an, ,H,s -'ssrts tie Of.
slelsls ~. . advance nc treafy As
to the s'us. of the explosion. bv;
~orkmsa ins's' ,hst - ~si ea'sec
~ dust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
PETITION ron BANKRUPTCY

Clarence J Marsh. a contractor Of
Oklahoma City filed a petition for
bankruptcy in the United States dis
'rict court yesterday. His liabilities
are st7s and his assets s7si. He
claims an exemssion OF seis under the
bankruptcy law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
weather unfsvosabls.

Washington. a., Weather
condition. al pop's oelgads s,lli
were unfsvoras,s for resumn'lon ~
the trans AZ an,.e nl1h, by ,ss sss
plane. Nc.s admhsl Jaeksor sa'y
today no,ifed to- rssy Department.
Hs messsos seia ths ses .tll vas
rough and ralr savsns ~er, sspoe,.
ed within the rsu q o. 70 aovrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
MAKES BID FOR
HIN GUN FOR CUTIlislE

Congressman Thompson writes The
leader that he has put in an appilca-
ton for a captured German heavy gun
for Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
Red Light On
Hawkcr's Plane
Sighted Monday

--tendsa MAJ ft--rAs esnle en-. %.
Farsssy. rsees's 'hss a sloh,si s.s
red iohs ~ ~ sisrlsr- svrl-e us
cart, hours % merss, q, - dsasee.
- minutes north ,s,,vr. sed 30 ss
ofsss ~eu leae ssas. approximate
" midway bs'ss's taglsra sas
Ns~foaraisrs sat ~ ~ course
which would haze been folle~ss hy
ssfry @ HA~k.- N RE attempted
fhlsh, bst~,s, ,hs American son
tirsn, ard r.. mi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
VOLCANO uRuprs ANo
MANY ApC VICTIMS

Rome, May sl~~rhe volcano of
siromboli on the island os tina, name
and of the north eoss, ef Sicily. wa.
In violent eruption there las, night,
Numerous victims are reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
rnE WEATHER.

New Orleans, La. May z3.-Tonight
and Saturday cloudy. probably local
thunder showers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

Secretary Mc0regor reports caskes
factory site fund practically made mp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

AZ ic recent conference OF rrpuh
llcan senators Ia washins,nn the nra,
on president pro tenn was compromis 4.
cd by choonng senator Albert r..
VumminSs. progressive. OF Iowa II
had not been expected that tho old
quart would yield This Is the most
recent photograph of the Iowa senator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
9Th ANNUAL COMMENCE
MEMT, A RECORD BREAKER
Largest Glass In the History Of
Guthrie High School Receives
Honors; Program Excep-
tionally Good

The sixth annual commencement OF
ne Guthrie high school was success
The address delivered hy Dr 4 J
Grlffli was classic and was lla,an
ed 10 with close attention by both iho
class of Gs ani lhe mammoth audi
ence that packed avery available spot
OF space ~ the oommodaoas Metl,e
dist church.
The musical feature of the exer-
cises was splendid Tho Gutli4e High
sciool Orchestra OF 10 pieces played
The opening prooe sional ana the ra-
cessional Miss Ruby woolf rendered
a violin solo
Superintendent n T rlaugher pro
senied The diplomas TO tho class and
made q neat speech IN doing 40.
Following is the program as rend-
PROGRAM
Professional March MiNiairo NJ.
..,,,t.ts...s........ Schubert
G. H. s. Orchestra.
invocation e.... Rev A n Nicholas
Violin Solo First movement Of
LIST concerto m chas de Berio,
Ruby WooH
Address ......,s...... IT, J. Griffith
Presentation ~ Diplomas ~
~ ,.tss.. Supi II r Fiaugher
{ Wedding Marca. .a. Mendelsaoan
G. n s Orchestra
occasional March Miitairo ....
s-t's 'a's s.s..'sts .s..4 SfnhDeft
@. n S, Orchestra.
The class was tho largest ever
graduated from the city high school
Sixty six finished high school work
his year In the city white scsools and
l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
STATE BOARD ~ AcRlCtiI-
tRE.. AFTER Careful. ~ r.
NtN, ISSUES STATEMENT
MAY NET FARMERS
BILLION AND A HALF
WITH NORMAL CONDITIONS
pIttN Alll\c UNTIL lt'N
i5rUEARMERS Ot STATE
WILL GARNER REt-
OltD CROP

Oklahoma city. May ef--oklahoma .
1919 wheat crop viii hiring the fafrn-
crs of the sooner state between q
billion and billion and hair dol
lars. according TO the estimates made
by W II Hamln. siatisilcian FOR r,o
state board Of agriculture Mr. Ham
lin eStimatcs the production al from
sixty five 20 seventy five million
bushels and the average price is ox-
pected 90 be two dollars bushel
Wheat condition. es.
on May the growing condition of
wheat was a5 per cent and although
there have been reports OF rust in some
portions Of the state Mr Hamlln Is
of the opinion that IL viii not mater
iaily affect the production. The army
worm has caused slight damaeo 20
tContinued on Page :. Col 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

II Is said p Morgan -n-eresfs will
absorb the Sinclair Oh company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

Continued on Page 5, Col. /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

ls'outInVisd On PAGE ]. Cot ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23

Continued on Page 4. Col. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
PO KONFERENCYI w DOR.
PACIE.

Helsingfors,. %. listopada. -
komunlkuja tn nastepujace wra-
zcnia odbytej W Dorpacie po--
miedzy reprezentantami panstw
nadbaftyckich a przedstawiciela--
mi Rosyi sowietow konferencyi:
Litwinow usilowai nadawac So
bic pozy opromienionego slawa
zwyciestwa wielkiego wodza
generate. Przechwalai sic ostatni-
mi sukceSami oreznymi bolszewi-
kow, utrzymujac, re jak obecnie
rozbili' oni W puch armie Judeni-
CA, tax samo niedtugo zadadza
.Podobny clos Denikinowi. w sto-
sunku do Representative KRAKOW
nadbaityckich zajmowaf poczat-
kowo stanowisiko tax chIodnc, jak
gdyby chcial ich wprost zastra--
szyc, a chociaz pozniej zmiekl
znacznie, pozostawii "a SODA
wrazenie ujemne i wzbudza ku
scbie dalszym pxojektom Rosyi
cn,r,aXC,,- ,,.a..f-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

ME; ia okolicznoSc jest powodem,
zdaniem mayora i politykierow,
dlaczego Dir. Chadsey ME jest po-
zadany; inaczej zaPatrujq sic m
te kwestye ludzie krytyczni. lch
zdaniem, DIR. ChadSey zosta} Z
urzedu usuniety, poniewaz wy
zwoliG chcial szkoiy Cd wplyw0w
politycznych, ME chciai mieszac
sig, ani mic wspolnego mice por
rlitykq, chciai poprawiG szkoiy,
rostawic je ma wyzszym szczeblu.
Stanowisko doktora Chadsey, ia
kic obra4 odnoSnie do adninistra-
Cyl okazalo sic dla niego zgub-
mem. Gdyby politykierom kadzA
i szcdl mimi - niezawodnie Mkt
by mu sic mic sprzeciwiaS, po-
niewaz jednak mial ia mysli prze-
dewszystkiem dobro dziatwy
rauczycicli, zosta} usuniety. Pro-
Aurator Hoync zagrozii Radzic
Szko!ncj. zc postawi ia pred
sad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
DIR. CHADSEY ZREZYGNO-
WAL z URZEDU.

Administracya miejska, z bur
mistrzem Thonpsonem ma czele,
dokonala swego nareszcie. Znany
edukator z Detroit, DIR. Chadsey,
ltory z poczatkiem biezacego ro-
ku powolany zostal ma urzad "a
rzadcy szkoi miejskich przeslal
zeszlej srody rezygnacye swa Ra-
die szkolnej, ktora tez ma dzi-
sicjszej sesyi, zostanie przez cia-
10 to przyjeta. DR.. Chadsey ere
zygnowaf, poniewaz czlonkowis
Rady szkolnej ma ostatniej sesyi,
ogolocili go wszelkiej wiadzy,
przelewajac ia ma asystenta "a
rzadcy a czlonka Rady = Nor
tensona. Admiaistracya sic thu
macy, IL pensya jaka DIR. Chad
sey pobierai cd miasta, byia "a
wysoka, mianowicie $4,000 rocz