davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

acter, his rare graciousness of spirit,
churches, and to his long life of active
and faithful service for the Church of
Christ and for the welfare of the
whole Christian community"
The following organizations will be
represented at the service:
Cathedral League, Diocesan Auxili-
ary, Laymen's Club, Vestry of St.
Bartholomew Church, Grace Church,
Providence, R. l.; Diocesan Missionary
and Church Extension Society, Doc-
esan Board Of Religious Education,
Trustees of the Episcopal Fund, Trus-
tees Of the Estate and Property of the
Diocesan Convention, Trustees of ST.
Faiths House, Board of Missions, City
Missions Society, Seaman's Church In
stitute, Church Club. General Theo-
logical Seminary, Union Seminary,
Women's Auxiliary Church Pension
Fund, Church Peace Union, Armenian
Apostolic Church, Waldensian Aid So
ciety, Church Mission of Help, Girls
Friendly Society, Sisters of st. Mary's,
Sisters of St. John the Baptist, Deacon
esses, Girl Pioneers of America, Hope
Farm, Social Service Commission, Ar
menian National Committee, Columbia
University, st. Andrews Brotherhood,
st. Luke's Hospital, St. Luke's Home,
New York Association for the Blind
British Consulate (Vice- Consul Scott),
Sons of the Revolution, Seventh Regi-
ment Veterans, Seventh Regiment, the
Pilgrims, Chamber Of Commerce. Mcr-
chants Association, Century Associa-
tlon Metropolitan Club, Riding Club,
Provideut Loan Society," and the Amer
lean Bible and PRAYER Book Society.
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in attendance will be: the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington; the Right Rev. Frederick
Burgess, Bishop of Long Island; the
Right Rev. A. C. A. Hall, Bishop of
Vermont; the Right Rev. ]. H. Darling
ton, Bishop of Harrisburg; the Right
Rev. Charles Fiske, Coadjutor of Cen
trail New York; the Right Rev. Philip
Rhinelander, Bishop of Pennsylvania;
the Right Rev. 7. J. Garland, Suf-
fragan Bishop of Pennsylvania; the
Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, President
of Board of Missions; the Right Rev.
Joseph NJ Francis, Bishop of Indian
apolis; the Right Rev. Edwin A. Lines,
Bishop of Newark; the Right Rev.
Charles II. Brent, Bishop of Western
New York; the Right Rev. R. H. Hulse,
Bishop of Cuba, and the Right Rev j.
De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode
Island
The order of service will be:
l. Opening sentences . Bishop Francis
cal of
4. Hymn 345.
s. Greed and prayers. ..... Bishop Lines
6. Anthem" of the Righteous.
Z. Man That Is Born of Woman"
Bishop Lloyd
8. Committal ................B Bishop Brent
8. Il Heard a Voice'-Choir.
10. kyrie-Choir.
II. Prayers .................. Bishop Brent
II. Benedicton ....,......... Bishop Burch
IS. Recessional hymn 121.
Services of Interment in Crypt
!. Prayers ..................B Bishop Burch
z. Benediction ............. Bishop Burch
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
DEATHS

6gth st. and Columbus av. Friday, Nav
%, at 10 a. m. '4''
MASON On Thursday. Nav %. 1910 El,s.
Den ann Mason widow Of Albert Mason
ana daughter Of the late isaac II Froth.
1,nSham, in the S0th year of her age
ruherai services at her residence. AZ Rem.
sen ST., Brooklyn on Saturday. May "a. at
= p; m. Interment private. II is requested
that no flowers be sent.
MAJ ER-On Wednesday. Nav of 1919
Sadie H., beloved wife of Colin d. Mauer
asec % years. Services Al her late resi-
aence S221 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn.
rflday' May %. at ,. m Intermeni
Liberty. n. y. :.
M'AULIFFE- At Freeport l.. l.. wedne,
uay Nay ~ Rhoda Sailer. beloved wife
OF William A. McAliiffe and daughter Of
the late DR.. Zachary r. Sailer Solemn
requiem mass a Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, lf2d ST.. near Amsterdam ay
New York. Saturday. Nay g. at II a. m
lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. kindly
omit flowers. Mount Holly n. J) papers
please copy.
MGINTY-Charles f Lying IN state a;
THE CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway. Goth st.
MGRATH-Eu Eugene J.. the beloved husband
OF Anna nee Chrstiei on May p q
his residence, 185 Audubon av Funers.
services at Fort Washington Presbyteriss
Church. Nth st. and Broadway, Fridal
May %, at 80 .. m
MILLHISER Clarence. Lying in state 9,
IHh CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway-66th st. Drank Z. Campbell
Buildingl.
MI RPHy-On May On. 1919. AT his resi-
dence. $50 West l20,h st.. John P. MuT-
ply Funeral on Friday At 9:l5 :. m
Requiem mass at Church Of the Annuncis-
ton. 13lst st. and Convent ay., at s:op-
lnterment Kingston, y y
PETTY May 2l. Elenora B.. widow Of
George w. Petty. Funeral at late re,'
dence. 20 Carmita as, Rutherford, n. }.
2:lo p. M, Saturday. Take l:3e ?. NJ
train. Chambers st.
POTTER Elsie. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway-ffth ST. Prank H..
Campbell Building). Friday, p m.
PRINS-On May q. in her 50th year. Her
oriena. beloved wife Of Emanuel ana o.
voted mother of Sarah Hatten6ach. Anton.
Bertha. Charles and Benjamin Re.ai1es
ana friends are invited 20 attend innelc' iunc
from late residence. lf72 18Th St, bIoo"
lyn. Friday. May %. al p m
PRYER-At Park Hospital. on May 70. is,A
Mary Elizabeth Pryer. widow Of Cha;'e.
Pryer and beloved daughter Of ~ A..e
Harmer and the late John h. harns... nm.
Funeral service ri The home. 45V "e'
10th st, on Friday. at $50 p m.
R0SENDALE - Suddenly. on Wednesaas'
May p. at her home. Chester -
White Plains, n. Y. Margsre'' oelo,s. ~.
wife Of George Rosendalc. r7ers5 c,.-e-
vices priYatc Interfn-... y oaf-- NA N'''"
tery. Kindly omit flowers.
VINCENT Sister Teresa Vincent. Ar s.r
versary mass At the New No's fcu',ssa
Hospital chapel. Friday, Nay ~4' a.
n.
his residence. i9o ita ~,sT A.
Brooklyn. May 81 1919. n his -, v',fer 'I
William Wilson. beloved husband o. =" -
Wilson. Funeral services Friday .
p. m. Interment private
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
War Prosperity and Lack
of Immigrants Willing TO
Accept Humble Quar-
ters Given as Reason
1000 Apartments Vacant
Americanized Residents
Shun 4-Family Bathrooms
for New-Fangled Fronts

While other sections of the city are
harassed by an acute housing shortage
the East Side lives comfortably and
uncrowded, with thousands of apart
ments to spare, real estate dealers and
municipal court justices familiar with
the section declared last night. They
said that large portion of the 21,000
vacant apartments mentioned by Frank
Mann, tenement house commissioner,
are in this district.
The prosperity of those it sheltered
as penniless Immigrants and the lack
of other immigrants to take their
places accounts for the unusually large
number of vacant flats, it was said
The lure Of marble fronts, of tile floor
ing in Railways, of electric lights and
of other a-modern conveniences is
proving irresistible to those who are
willing to spend their first few years
in this country in the oldlaw tene-
ments of the East Side, according to
Abraham Germanowsky, of 140 East
Broadway. Mr.. Germanowsly has dealt
in East Side real estate for twenty
years
washington Heights, Borough Park
Brownsville, The Bronx, and even
parts of the West Side, are taking the
lower East Sides population" Mr..
Germanowsky explained. "They are
willing to become victims of profiteer-
ing landlords or to live doubled up
two families in a little fiat, to pay
from S35 to $50 month in a fancy
looking house in new-fangled neigh
borhood.
Five Thousand Apartments Vacant
"Therc are between 5000 and 5000
vacant apartments of three, four and
FIVE rooms in this district The rents
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

general impression that all owners are
seeking to profiteer. The association
announced that it is in hearty accord
with the build now" programme, con-
sidered by many to be the only solution
of both the housing and profteering
problems.
Harry Allen Jacobs, an architect, has
offered the Mayors Committee a plan
for building four six-room houses at a
minimum cost. According to his speci-
fications. the houses would be built
in solid square, effecting a saving in
masonry, plumbing, sewage, water
supply and electric mains. He es-
Inmates that the cost of the average
six-room house is S3,250, while those
he proposes would cost only $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
WILLIAM E. ODDIr

William f. oddie, fifty, owner
gold mine near Quincy, Cal, disa u u 4
saturday at San Francisco of a''
mona He was born in Brooklr.p plsn
ne was associated with the advss.,: ds@, sn'
department of The New yo~t 'sp,0slnE :,
Tor many years. Mr.. Oddie IS sn~.s sasa
by his wife, who lives at ia Was' W.sNs'
Avenue. The body is being nS.s'' hr"'
to New York and will be taken '.OugS :. 4
Campbell Funeral Church 70 'i'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Flower Embedded Altar
in Cathedral Is Mecca
of Thousands Who Honor
Memory of Late Prelate
Lay1nen Guard Of Honor
Notables of Church and
City TO Join in Final
Tribute at Burial To-day

From II o'clock yesterday morning
until in the evening a steady stream
Of people poured past the flowcr-em-
bedded alcove behind the altar of the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine and
directly facing the Belmont Memorial
Chapel, where the body of Bishop
David II. Greer lay in state Great
masses OF flowers, ranging from simple
sprays OF lilac to wreaths of orchids.
were clustered around the casket.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

the American Brake & Shoe r..
Company, died Tuesday at Glen Sppasrs p!s
n. j. He was educated at pr;a aicss,
University and Ohio Wesleyan Ilase'ea Ila
sity' and he engaged in the prac,;a l'ses. .
law IN Newark, n. j. He becams 80 et
ested in the Lappin Brake = 'a,e'' s,''
Company, which was absorbed , saos
company of which he was n~a:,, IL
when he died. f''s'cel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
" aslaington Heights
In Crusade on Leasers
Resolutions Condenning the
Practice Sent Mayors Com.
mistee on ReY,s Proffeor;,,o

Resolutions condemning the practices
OF leasing corporations were forwarded 4
TO the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteering yesterday by the Wash
ington Heights Taxpayers Association
when the rights of property are
under discussion," the resolutions
said, "the human element must be CON-
sldered to a greater extent than ever
before. One of the growing evils Of
the day is the leasing corporations or
ganlzlng and existing only for the pur-
pose or paying as low rental as pos
sio,e 10 the owner and of charging as
nlgh rental as may be obtained from
the tenant" 0'''
1t Is said this practice is creatino
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

will be:
Crucfer
Cathedral Choir
Acolyte, with American Flag
Master of Ceremonies the Rev. F. Briggs
Nash, and aid. the Rev. Robert S. W. Wood
Ministers of Protestant Churches
The Rev DR.. Henry M. Sanders
The Rev. DR.. j. B. Remensnyder
The Rev. DR.. II. E. Cobb
The Rev. DIR. w. P. Merrill
The Rev DR.. Henry S. Coffin
Clergy from Other Dioceses
Clergy of Eastern Orthodox Churches
Clergy of the Diocese of New York
Representatives of Diocesan Boards and
Organizations
Faculty of General Theological Seminary
Treasurer of the Diocese, r. M Pott
Secretary of the Diocese the Rev Charles K.
Gilbert, and Assistant Secretaries
Chancellor of the Diocese, George Zabriskie
Honorary Palbearers, as follows: Cathe-
dral clergy. canons Of the Cathedral.
Archdeacon OF New York the Venerable
William H. Pott; trustees of the Cathedral.
standing committee of the diocese, dean of
the Cathedral, the Very Rev. Howard c..
Robbins; bishops of Eastern orthodox
churches, bishops of Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Obituary
CHARLES Fl, CLARK

Charles H. Clark, eighty-two, who
played for twenty-five years as Seth
Perkins with Denman Thompson in
"The Old Homestead" died Wednesday
at his home here. Funeral services
will be held to-day at ID East Thirty
ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Mrs. Smith Guest of Honor

Mrs. Alfred +. Smith will be guest
of honor at the breakfast to be given
at noon to-day in the Biltmore by the
Women's Democratic League of the
State of New York in honor of Dolly
Madison's birthday. Addresses will be
made by Governor Smith, Public Ser
vice Commissioner Lewis Nixon, Champ
Clark, James w. Gerard and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

which rested upon two great bronze
pedestals, fanked on either side by
candles in immense candlesticks of
solid silver. A wreath of violets and
palms rested upon the casket and a
wreath of laurel lay in front of it,
Members of the Laymcn's League,
under the leadership of j. Greer Zach
ray, the president, formed a guard of
honor through the day and night.
The tomb in which the late Bishop
Greer will be laid to rest to-day is in
the crypt directly under the choir and
to the right of the tomb of the Very
Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor, first dean
of the cathedral. Over the vault are
draped the hoods from the universities
and colleges which bestowed degrees
upon the late Bishop Greer, including
Harvard, Columbia, Washington, JEFF
ferson College, the University of the
South, Brown University and Kenyon
College.
Widow Unaware of Loss
Mrs. Caroline Keith Greer is still
unaware of her widowhood. Under the
care of physicians and nurses who fear
to tell her of her husbands passing
lest the shock should kill her, she re-
mained in her room while prayers for
the dead were rected yesterday by the
Rt. Rev. Howard C. Robbins, dean of
the Cathedral.
The entire seating capacity Of the
Cathedral for the funeral services at
II o'clock this morning has been
claimed. Seats not occupied at 10:45
will be open to the public.
Messages Of sympathy continue to
arrive, including a cable message from
President Wilson and one from Premier
Venizelos; also messages from Arch
bishop Hayes, prelates of the Russian
church, the Chinese Guild, the Japan
ese Episcopal Students Association.
the Pilgrims of the United States, the
Pioneers Of America, DR.. John H. Fin
ley, faculty and students of Bexley
Hall, Kenyon College, and the Bishops
of Missouri, Massachusetts and Wash
ington. Those from President Wilson
and Premier Nenizelos follows:
"Paris-Mrs. David II. Greer: Please
accept Mrs. Wilson's and my assur-
ances of heartfelt sympathy in the
death Of your distinguished husband,
VINO Will be sadly missed both by the
community and the nation.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
"Paris, Cathedral St. John the Di-
vine: Pray accept expression my deep
est sympathy, in which whole Greek ma
ton joins, for great loss suffered bv
your Church and all Christianity by
death of Bishop Greer.
"VENIZELOS."
Lutherans Send Tribute
The Southern Conference of the
Lutheran Synod of New York unani-
mously adopted the following resolu-
ton:
"Resolved, that the Conference of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
New York expresses its profound sor-
row at the news of the death of Bishop
Greer, and desires to express its testi-
mony to his marked Christian char
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
FoOt= Ease to be Added to Equip
ment Of Hospital Corps
Of Fort Mama

at Fort Wayne.
Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things say.
The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunionc incascd in rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training to shak" loot Ease in
their shoes each morning.
There is no foot comforter equal 20
Aliens Foot Ease, the cntiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the ohoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired,
aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen.
tender feet, oorns, bunions, blisters o.
callouses. What wouldn't you give to be
relieved of one days pain of your corno
and bunionss Here is relief for every
day. You won't realize this until you
have tried Aliens Foot-Ease yourself.
You simply forget all about your feet
they are made 80 comfortable. Ask
your druggist to-day for a package OF
ALIENS EOOT-EASE.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
JOSEPH J. ROsENBAUM

CHICAGO, May 22.-Joseph j. Rosen-
baum, eighty-one, died to-day at Pasa
dena, Cal. He was a leading member
OF the Chicago Board of Trade for
MANY wears
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

btTfh, Engagement, Marriage Deafh and In Meuoriom
Noees may be felphoned The Tribune any time ut 10
N"gh Jor insertion IN the nest days paper Just call Bss
"@" o000 ana send the notice you avh it inserted Bill 70,
same avU be mailed TO you LATER
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
MARRIAGES

BuRCsHlENAL-.HUTToN-On Wednesday.
Warfield Crowder, Amy Glare Hutton ton
daughter of Amy S. Hutton ana the late
john Hutton, to Selden Day Burchenal
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Burchenal.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
CLIFFORD BLACKMAN

BOSTON, May 22.-Clifford Black
man, night editor of The Associated
Press in Boston, died of heart disease
at his home in Brookline last night
Mr. Blackman had been i'll for four
months and he had returned to work
last Monday, apparently cured. Mr..
Blackman was with The Associated
Press for about twenty years and had
covered important news features for
that organization. He is survived bv p
widow and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
IN MENIOREAM

service in memory '"sste. o.
Simon j. Mcpherson. former he@o e,so nee
at the Lawrenceville School. "a" "A" E5i.h
Vile. N. J.. viii be held IN IN 1ne sstar.
Memorial Chapel. IN LawrenceVis.,n1' sn slasani
day May "a. at 40 Il. n All So
and friends cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

JOSEPH d. GALLAGHER
Joseph Douglass Gallagher, sixty
hve, president and general counsel of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Order of Procession

The order of procession at the burial
will be:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

PRY YER-At Park Hospital. on May 70 ~, ~.
Mary Elizabeth Pryer. widow Of Cns,'e. AZ.
Pryer and beloved daughter Of NJ A.e
Harmer and the late John h. harmss.. IT,.
Funeral service ri The home. 45v "e''
llGth 81. on Ecidax. ~ 2 30 y. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

ROSENDALE - Suddenly. on Wednesas''
May p. at her home. Chester ~ ~
White Plains. n Y. Margsre', oelo,s. ~
wife Of George Resemble. .7eTs5 -.
vices priYate. lnterrnr.. oef- Na e''-"
tcry. Kindly oIait flowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

PRiNs-On May q. in her 5oth year. Her
driena. beloved wife Of Emanuel ana o.
voted mother of Sarah Har-enoach AnioH
Bertha. Charles and Benjamin. Re'ai'es
and friends are invited 20 attend iIneIs'
from late residence. f72 18Th 81, BROOK
lyn. Fridav Mav = II 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

wILSON-At his residence. i9o IN - ~
Brooklyn, May q. 1919. IN his 'atl v;,bsr 'Jss-
William Wilson. beloved husband OF =. >. 5
Wilson. Funeral services friday -
p. m. Interment private
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Sister Teresa vinecu--. An-r s.r
versary mass at the New Noi. fcune'ssa snsa
Hospital chapel Friday. Nay -.' a. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
ROZBRAJANIE NADREN.
SKIEJ FORTECY.

Geneva, 4. listcpada. - Mem
cy rozpoczeli W wykonaniu wa
runkow pekojowyCh rozbrajanie
Swcj fortecy IStcin mad Renem,
oI,oFo s mil ma p6lnoc Cd Bazylci.
Eozbrajanie to prowadzone jest
pod nadzorcm aiianckich ofice-
row. Forteca ia byia za0patrzona
" dalekonoSne dziaia. ktore obej-
lnowaiy W swym promieniu INA
czn9 przcstrzch n;emieckich
wajcarshich wybrzezy mad Re
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
BOLSzE!w!|CY PRzEKRO-
CzYL BEREzYNE.
Odnosza tel zWyciRstWa ma
InnyCh FrOntaCh.
Rosya UznaIa Niepodle-
CLOSE Finlandyi.
Niemcy ROzbrajaja FortsCe Istein'
Rurh PasazBrski na KoI8j1sh Nianisc' WstIYmaOy'
ZwycisstwO Party RobOtniczej W Anglii.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne

snQI tego irontu znaczne SHY,
ce,em wzmocnienia swych wojsk,
maszcrujacych ma Petrograd. To
umozebn;Io bo,szewiNom wyko--
mamie ilankoweeo ruchu. kt6rym
zagrozili prawemu $krzydiu Jude
n;cza. oraz Iamburgowi. jedyne-
mn w:e,sszenu miastp po tel stro-
NE C&tczyny. WsNutek tego Ju-
.Geuic2 by; zmuszony Wycolat L
-uwrojcm Unavznc sly L armii a
t.,kuiqccj Petrograi ! wyziat je ma
front cdcinka kvSi. co znacznie
luEzi .Nplyqqc ma oshabi2nie jego
ruchow oiersywnych przeciwko
lG-......-.-.. ,l,.,,.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
RCSYA UZNAJE NIEPODLE-
CLOSE FINLANDYI.

Hc,2:ngfors, 4. listopada. -
Premier polnoGno rosyjsNiego
p~oN;zorycznego rzadu antIbolsze
HicAieeo. pan Lianozow, uznal
iormalnie niepodiegloSc F,inlan-
dyi. pragnac " ten spos"b zape-
wni; arnii .Iudenicza pomoc
wojsh jins<ich " jei oiensywie
na Petrograd. Premier Lianozow
wyslai do rzqdu iih>'kiego oficy--
aInQ note. w-ktjrej zuqefnie sta
nowczo wyraza mu Swe uznanie,
jAkotez prosi O pomoc W kamPa-
nil - petroy-ad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
zASToJ Ma NIEMIECKICH
KOLEJACH.

Berlin, 4. listopada. - Celem
zapobiezenia grozacej Niemcom
katastrofie powodu braku We
gla, jak niemniej dla umozliwie--
MIA transportu kartofli, zanim je-
Szcze nastanq slime mrozy, wydal
niemiecki Rad rozPorzadzenie
wstrzymujace pasazerski ruch ma
kolcjach zelaznych przez 10 dni.
Po uplywie terminu tego korrPle-
tnego zastojn w ruchu pasazer-
skim, maja bye wProwadzone roz
ne restrykcye i obostrzenia pod
wzgledem przewozu pasazerow,
az do czasu, gdy sytuacya ME
zmieni sic W zupeinosci ma lep--
sze. .-...
Kopenhaga, 4. listopada. - 10
procent niemieckich wsgonow to-
warowych jest niemozliwych do
uzytku, gdyz znajdowa}y Sic one
W rekach handy spekulantow, kto
rzy naduzywali ich do omijania
r6znych zarzadzen W sprawie
transportu rozdziaiu prod1ktow
spozywczych. z pomiedzy zas To-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
ZLODZIEJ, KToRY SKRADL
KOMPANII YELLOW Ia
XI' POKAzNA SUME -
noD DJTTH7rNE
POD KLUCZEM.

w Fl Paso. Texas, aresztowa-
ny zostai wczoraj Harry J. Leon,
kt6ry poczatkiem sierPnia b. r.
skradl kompanii yellow Taxi
przez ktora byi zatrudniony jako
szofer, $4,000, poczem ulotnh
sic z Chicago. Agienci Pinkerto-
ma, ktorym kompania polecila wy
szukac Leona, otrzyma1i wczoraj
wiesc Cd policyi w El Paso, re W
mieScie tenn przemieszkuje Leon,
przybrawszy sobie nazwisko E.
H. Woods. Natychmiast wysla-
ma zostala depesza, zadajaca ably
Leon zostal przytrzymany. Fami-
liza. Leona, dowiedziawszy sic W
jakim predykamencie znalazi sic
krewniak, wyraziia chec zwroce-
mia pewneJ sunny kompann pod
tvm warunkiem, il ME bedzie on
pooiagany do odpowiedzialnoSci,
kompania jednak ME chciala ma
propozycye te sic zgodzic; W mic
dzyczasie, Leon, operujac skra-
dzionymi pieniadzmi, zrobl ma
ly majateczek i zyi sobie dostat-
MO. Detektywi sadzii poczatko-
wo, ze w kradziez te wmdeszana
jest jego zona, okazaso sic jed
max, re ME zyjez MIN; obecnie
(Doko1czenie ma str. 6te;1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
POSTEPY BOLSZEWIKoW
MA RozNYCH FRONTAGE.

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Narwa, Rosya, 4. listoPada. -
Odebranie przez bOlszewfkow z
powrotem miasta Luga, ktore ME
dawno temu zajete zostato Przez
vojska Judenicza, stanowic moze
decydujacy moment W obronfe
Petrogr%tu przez komtanfstow
Po zdobvciu Luigi Judentcz scia-