davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

ory on which the Federal investigators
are working, the bombs were construct
ed IN an eastern state and brought into
New York by trusted messengers.
What inspired the sending of the
bombs could not be ascertained, but a
reliable Federal authority informed
The Tribune last night that the whole
mystery would be solved and number
Of arrests made within the next forty
eight hours. This official. who is in
close touch with Washington, stated
that the Federal operatives are investi-
eating certain group of radicals who
have headquarters in the East These
men are associated with leading I. W.
w. agitators and leaders, and files on
most OF them are already in the hands
OF the departments OF Justice and I'M
migration.
Neither Chief William Offley nor
Ray ". Finch, head of the Red Squad"
OF the Department of Justice would
discuss the developments in the inves-
tigatIon they are making last night.
All the available agents of the Depart
ment of Justice are working on the
case. When the contemplated round
up of aliens for deportation would start
could not be learned, but it was init
mated that as soon as the machinery
of the immigration Department was
ready scores would be taken into Gus
tody and sent back to Europe.
Swami May Have Clew
District Attorney Swami said yester-
day that the names of four persons
said to be connected with the bomb
plots had come to his attention in an
anonymous manner. 1t was pointed out
to him, Mr.. Swami declared. that these
four persons were connected with So
cialist and l. w. W. organizations in
the city, and that investigation ought
to be made of their activities.
Mr. Swami indicated that he might
look into the suggestions Thus fan
the District Attorneys office has not
been definitely asked to inquire into
the bomb plots
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

people of the progress of the loan and
of the fact that flying circus" by
noted aviators would be given in its
interest IN one of the city parks Sun
day afternoon, it was necessary to cir
culate mimeographed bulletins.
The building trades strikers include
the carpenters, who are demanding so
cents an hour; masons, 90 cents; paint
ers, 70 cents; electricians, S712 cents;
plumbers, 30 cents; lathers, S5 cents;
laborers, 60 cents; roofers, so cents.
Negotiations had been going on be-
tween the builders and the men for
weeks. The former declared a short
time ago that they were in no posi-
ton to grant the demands. and that
if strike was called it would hold
up one of the greatest building booms
Albany ever had.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Chicago Judge Fines
IL Nay Day Rioters:
Der0u7aces ssALienis,pr'

SF|ctul Correspondence
CHICAGO, May 2.-Bolshevism's red
May Day fizzled out rather dismally
in the Maxwell Street court to-day
when Judge John J. Haas imposed fines
on dozen or more radicals ranging
from 50 to s25 for disorderly conduct.
After fining the defendants Judge
Haas took occasion to remark that all
but one. Of the offenders were aliens
who had distinguished themselves dur
ing the late war by climbing into snug
Class 5-F.
"Alienism is the curse of the coun-
try said Judge Haas. Congress ought
to meet at once and draw up a plan to
rid the country of them. Give them q
chance to become na-ura1ized citizens
and if they don't accept it kick then,
to prevent the riotIg and disorder tn at
disgraced May DE in differentl parts
of the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

lay about the floor and was in the way
a great deal Every one stumbled over
it. We used to kick it back and forth.
| never was curious to know what was
in it,"
Bomb Clew in Paper
The paper which was used for wrap
ping the packages containing the in
fernal machines was found Yesterday
to have been manufactured by Louis
de Jonge Company, SO Duane Street.
The manufacturers said that the paper,
which was Of a fine grade used in COW
ering perfume, jewelry and pill boxes,
was only recently devised and that
comparatively few orders for it had
been filled. A list Of the purchasers
of the paper was furnished the police.
Officials Of the Post Office Depart
ment were positive yesterday that all
tae internal machines put in the mails
had been found.
The, public need not worry any
longer" said William E. Cochran,
chief postal inspector. Not a pack
age in the mail bears any resemblance
to a disguised bomb"
Mr.. Cochran said the Federal au-
thorities have absolutely no clue point
ing to q solution of the crime. He
said the finding of a finger nrint in
one of the bombs had proven worthless,
because the print was too imperfect
He did not think there was much to
be hoped for in the finding of explo-
sives in the Baldwin establishment.
Bombs Work of Experts
Several facts are being held as well
established by the postal authorities.
These are:
The bombs and their wrappings were
prepared with skill.
The printing of the fake Gimbel
Brothers wrapper was done by an ex-
pert printer.
The typewriter address on each
package which was pasted on the pack
age was done by an experienced typist
and on typewriter in good condi-
ton.
with SO much evidence in our hands
we do not feel that ii is possible for
the criminals to escape" said Mr.. Coch-
ran. The mystery certainly will be
cleared up"
The postmaster at Americus, Ga, re
ported to Washington yesterday that
he was holding up a ''mysterious look
ing" package with marking of Gimbel
Brothers. He asked for instructions
1t developed that the package contained
childs watch which had been sent tc
Gimbel Brothers for repairs.
Federal authorities are satisfied that
the Internal machines were not con-
structed here. According to the the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Bomb Plot Feared
Destruction of Building Be,
iieyed Due tO Anarchists

BROWNSVILLE, Penn, May Am
explosion, believed to have been caused
by bomb placed in the office of Bur-
CESS Charles H. Storey, wrecked the
municipal building and shattered WIN
dows for several blocks in the business
district here early to-day. A score of
prisoners, trapped in the jail in the
basement of the building. three-story
brick structure, which collapsed over
them. were rescued by fremen. Police
and agents of the Department of JUS
tice SAID they believed the explosion
an anarchist May Day plot.
The blast aroused hundreds of per
sons from their beds. and cries OF the
prisoners whose escape was cut off by
the ,wreckage attracted large crowd
to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Postcard Brings Threat
TO Destroy Sioue City
II. y. ". Alliance for Short"
Says To1cn VIII Be Biotpn Up
if Radical Mayor Is Recalled

Special Correspondence
SIOUX CITY, May "a threat by
members of the 7. w. w. to destroy this
city If Mayor Short, who last week
delivered an address Of welcome at the
l. W. w. convention here, was recalled,
was embodied in a postcard message
received to-day by f. J. Stason, leader
of the movement to recall the Mayor
because of his radical sympathies.
The card read: "Short is Mayor here
and we will blow the whole town to
hell If you put him out"
The card was signed: II. W. ". AL
lance. for Short"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

NFreedom' group cf anarchists have
been repeatedly invited to stay out OF
the Rand School and were ultimately
expelled.
"The editorial in Freedom had moth
ing to do with us said Algernon Lee,
director of the school, eve cannot be
responsible for the utterances Of i'm
possible extremists. They are in no
way connected with us"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Shortage Of Sailors to Force
The Oregon Out of Navy

WASHINGTON, May 2.---Shortagc of
men IN about to cause the Navy De-
partment to place the famous battle
ship Oregon out Of commission. Act
ing Eocretnry Rooscvclt said to-day
that if the State Of Oregon desired the
go,ernment probably would turn tho
ship over TO IL, 10 he maintained for
btssoYical purposes without expense to
chs navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
No. IL
No. II
DEAR FOLKS:

& Co. plants in Chicago and
in ten other cities are an
American loving group of
citizens with a genuine re-
gard for American institu-
tions and customs.
A great many of t h e Sc
workers came to America
from foreign countries and
found here an opportunity
to enjoy liberty of thought
and action to educate
their children - to acquire
comfortable homes-and to
live under conditions that
bring them happiness and
prosperity.
1t will astonisl1 you to
learn, as it did me, that the
workers in the c hicago
plant alone saved $1,7OO,OOO
from the first of May until
the end Of December, 1918.
This means that every
worker AVERAGED a SAVING
of over $22o during this
period,-and they are saw
ing at the same ratio dur
ing 1919.
Furthermore, these Wilson
workers throughout the
country are buying $1,000
600 of Victory Liberty
Bonds.
Does this not represent
substantial citizenship?
Does it not also indicate
that Wilson & Co. are
standing by their workers
in a helpful, practical way?
There is another angle about
this thing that l want to bring
to your attention.
The workers are engaged in pro-
ducing Pure Foods. They buy
the foods they produce for use
In their own homes.
They have learned how to use
these foods in an economical
way.
They know that Good, Whole
some. Honest Food, bought and
used carefully, is more sustain
ing, more nourishing, more eco
nomical, than the buying and.
using of Indifferent foods.
Quality in food counts for far
more than Quantity.
Workers are enabled to buv the
foods they produce at the retail
stores maintained in connection
with the Wilson & Co. plant in
Chicago.
They buy them at cost, plus the
expense incurred in maintaining
sales force and setting apart space
tor the purpose In the main building,
which stands at the entrance to the
plant.
The workers are not allowed to run
bills or to buy extravagantly. They
are advised to buy only enough to
nourish life in wholesome, salts
factory, healthy manner-to fit them
for their work.
Furthermore, the Wilson & Co. plan
OF service to their workers includes
definite and helpful suggestions as
to how they can use the foods they
produce in the most intelligent and
most economical way.
These suggestions come from the
Domestic Science Department, at the
head of which is a young woman
who started to learn to cook when
she was eight years old-due to the
necessities of her household. Her
father had died and she was the
eldest of several children. Her
mother needed her help.
The mother-a wonderful woman
taught her daughter to use the best
materials in cooking, telling her that
little of the very best went so much
farther than a whole lot of stuff of
poor quality.
Well, this little girl grew up to be a
wonderful cook She became fas-
cinated with this great art. She edu-
Gated herself on profits realized from
teaching others how to cook. She
studied the food question from every
angle She knows what is what
She is a wonderful help IN the VII
son & Co. organization by suggesting to
workers how to good foods economically
Isn't there suggestion IN this story to you,
Dear Folks?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

irving rust 20,
Italian Discount and Trust Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
Liberty National Bank of New York
Lincoln National Bsuk Of the City Of New York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
of the City of New York
Mercantile Trust e. Deposit Co.
Merchants Nation al Bank Of tho City Of New York
Metropolitan Bank
metropolitan Trus, CO. Of the City Of New York
Mutual Bank
National Bank of Commerce IN NJ. Y.
National City Bank Of New York
NATIONAL Park Bank of New York
New Nethcrland Bank Of New York
New York County National Bank
Now Yor Produce Exchange Bank
New York srust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank Of New Yorf.
Scandinavian Trust Co,
Seabosrd National Bank
Second National Bank Of the City ufN.Y.
Sherman National Bank
State Bank
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Union Exchange National Bank Of Now York
United Ssascs Mortgage s. Truat Co.
Uaited States Trurt Company Of New York
w. X. Grace & Co.'S Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
INT Z ound.
Doctor Held
In Bomb Case

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

time they intend to see If they cannot
spur the Department of Justice into
doing something under existing laws.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Empire Trust Co.
Equitable Trust Co. Of New York
Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company Of New York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank of New York
Greenwich Bank of the City of Now York
Guaranty Trust Company OF New YorI.
Hanover National Bank Of the City Of New York
Hartman National Bank
ftcnry }: Schnitzcr State Bank
Hudson Trust Co.
Importer. & Traders National Sank Of New York
International Bank
Irving National Bans,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Amosiqea Exchange National Bank
Atlantic National Baai of tAe City # New York
American Truat Co.
Bank Of Ameficx
Bank Of Cuba In New York
Bank Of Europe
Bank Of the Manhattan Co.
Ban'. Of New York. Natioaal Bankiss Association
Bank of the United States
Bankers Trust Company
Bank of Washington Heishts
Battery Park National Bank Of New York
Bowery Bank of Now York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Trust Company
bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank Of Now York
Central Upion Trust Co of New York
Chase National Bank
Chatham & Pksnh Nstiapal Baa& II New York
ChelseA EXCHANGE Bank
Chemical National Bank
Ctti1eps National Bank pf New Yorls
fesI q Ire natieaal saak eide City fNsv Ysrs
Columbia Bank
Columbia Trust Go.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Trust Co. OF Now York
Commonwealth Bank. New York City
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loau Committee, 90 Bway, NY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

lay about the floor and was in the way
a great deal. Every one stumbled over
it. We used to kick it back and forth
| never was curious to know what was
in it,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
sss.Is'SA &s Fla w. xsss S::sses,Nn

''-ss a -,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Editorial Called Foolish

the Rand School and at tho Office
Dss - rs socialist party the editorial was
.9spsfnns1 ~ "gsoissh and distinctly
VfSc0ssNssy." ~ vss dsclaxsd that ths
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
VICTORY COUPON BOOK

Payments required:
Ona $50 Victory Note-s2 down and 81 week.
On $500 Victory Note-$A down and So woek
On $500 V;ctoryNo Odown and 81 o week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
NOTATKI OSOBISTE.

PIP. Jozefowi Marcie krygier u
domu BoraO Fam. pnr. 230l North
n. Leavitt ul.. przyszla ma SWAT
zdrOva c6reczka. TAX matka jak D.,
dziecie czuja sic jak najlepiei.
- 90 :!
Oh. F. Legowicz, zamieszkaty W
Pittsburgh przyby{ onegdai W cd
wiedziny do krewnych swych PIP.
Zasadowicz i Stankiewiczow, gdzie
mile bardzo GAS swoj p~rzepedza. w
czasie wydania wojny Niemcom
przez Stany Zjednoczone OBJ. Lego
wicz. sprzedal sw6j interes, kt6ry
prowadzii W Pittsburgh i poszedl ma
Niemca. Obecnie prace swa rozpo-
czynat must ma nowo.
q 80 q
Do domu PIP. Bronis}awa i Mary
amy Koncewicz, lam. pnr. 2411 \.
Lorel ave-, W Cragin, ILL.,, zawitai pa
re dni temu goSt ~pozadany W posta-
ci zdrowej c6reczki, kt6rej dano ma
chrzcie imie Heleny.
Panstwu J6zefawi i Francisco Il
Kortas6wl Ruszkiewiczam, zam. p.
mr.. 1872 Warner ave. urodzii sic
ch}opczyk. kt6rego ochrzcono imie-
MEM OLGA. P. Paszkiewicz niedawno
temu ~zwolniony zostal z korpusu
syenalowego armii amerykanskiej z
ranga s%ierianta. Z%atrudniOny jest
iako ~;rzynier elektryczny u firmy
White and Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

35-ta warda - bankiet Ligi Skan-
dynawSkiej, 1861 North Kedzie ave.
- MacIay HOyne, n~iezaleiny handy
dat ma burmiStrza. bedzie przemawia@
dis wieczorem ma nastepujacych ze-
braniach obywatelskich:
33-cia waTda - Robert Emmett
szkola. Pine j Madison III.
31-sza warda - Boulevard Masonic
hall. Garfield boulevard i Halsted ul.
32-ga warda Cosmopolitan hall,
1882 South HalSted I'll.
32-ga warda - Valentines hall. 1451
West 103-cia III.
- Ma rzecz kandydat6w republican,
skich odbeda sic dis wieczorem haste
pujace zebrania:
1-sza warda - Central hall, Wabash
ave. i 22-ga I'll.
Alta warda - Liberty hall, 13-ta
i Union ave.
3-cia warda - Oakland Square Ca
sino. 3947 Drexel boulevard.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
NOTATKI P~OLITYCZNE.
: PodkreSliG trzeba diva wielkie re-

- PodkreSliG trzeba diva Wielkie re-
brania pOlityczne, kt6re sic dis Cd
beda W wardach polskich. t. j. 16-tej
i 17-tej. Ma obu zebraniach bedzie pre-
mawiaf demokratyczny kandydat ma
burmiStrza r. NJ. Sweitzer. pr6cz in
nych kandydat6w acknowledgement.
Xebranie w 16-tej wardzie Odbedzie
sic W sail Zwiazku POlek 1 %urzadzOne
jest Staranicm Regularnej Organizacyi
Kobiet 16-tei wardy i p~olaczone jest z
przekaSka. Przemawiac tam take be-
da aid. Kunz. aid. PiotrOwski i posel
Petlak. WszyStkie obywatelki 16'teJ
wardy 81 proSzone.
- Zebranie w 17-tej wardzie odbe-
die sic W sail HjednOczenia PREY rogu
Milwaukee ave.i Augusta. UrZadza je
RcSularna OrganiDacya Demokratycz--
ma. Przemawiac tam beda pr0cz p.
S%weitzera. aid. Ada mkiewicz, kt0ry
p]owt0rnie kandyduje ma ten sam u
Rad. aid. WalkOwiak 1 k~omitetowy J.
Ruszkiewicz.
- Mniei nii 300 Os6b przybyio wczO-
raj ma zebranie W teatrze Beach. pnr.
51OS Hyde Park ave. urzadzone ma
G kandydatury ThOmpsOna. Teatr
pomieSci 1.142 oS6b. Inni kandydaci mie
Ii W tel wardzic niedawno temu pre-
pe}nione sale. POpularnoSi burn.
Thompsona kurczy sic codziennic.
- ZOfnierze / marynarze wczOraj
wieczOrem urzadzili demOnStracye pre-
civ T~hompsonowi pred jego kwatera
kampanitna W hotelu Union PREY. ul.
Randolph.
- Il. VI. Winston, prezes Ligi Pre-
mySiowc0w i'm. Sweitzera. wydal wczo
raj o&wiadczenie, W ktGrem oSkarza
Hoyne'a. IL jego kandydatura pomaga
ThompSunowi.
- f. c. Wetten, republikanin, wy.
dial dfugic OSwiadczenie. wykazuiac.
dlaczego Thompson pOwinien hyr po-
kOnamy i dlaczeGO republikanie maja
pOprzeC Sweitzcra.
- l.. f. Myers. byfy prezes fill pow.
Cook Stanowej Rady Obrony, przyslai
4 kalifornii telegram W kt6rym pOdnO-
81 rekOrd patryOtyczny r. NJ. Swcitzera
Il potepia rekOrd pat~ryOtycZny burn.
ThompsOna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
TRA!
w GALICYI?

REWOLUCYA w GALICYI?
Wieden, II marca. - Iskrowa
depesza otrzymana cd rzadu boil
szewikow w Moskwie oswiadcza
re Gala Galicya jest W stanie re-
wolucyi. Ruch rozpocza1 sic po-
dobno W kopalnianym dystrykcie
ko}o Drohobycza, gdzie robotni-
cy zorganizowali Rad sowietow
i rozszerzyl sic. pozniej ma inn.
dystrykty. Wojska wysiane przez
Rad polski, dodaje depesza, PREY
}aczy}y sic do ruchu. Soviet
lwowski miat ogfosic powszech-
ny strajk.
BOLSZEWIKI GOTUJA SIZE
DO WOJNY z POLSKA.
Paryz, u marca. 49, Rad ro-
syjskich bolszewikow ma z w'o-
sna ~rozpoczac wielka kampanie
przeciwko Polsce, oswiadczy{ BY
~ ambassador bolszewicki w Ber-
LIME Joffe ma ostatniem zebran.-
W Whine, dowiaduje sic Polski
Komitet Narodowy w Paryzu
Centralny komitet egEekutywny
sowietow g}osowaf "a udziele-
MEM $13. 5000 miesiecznie ma
cele propagandy bolszewickiej w
Polsce.
REPUBLIKA w BEZARABII.
Londyn, II marca. - Republic
ka ogioszona zostaia W Bezarabii
a jej dyrektorat nakazai woisko-
we operacye przeciwko armii ru-
munskiej, ktorej Geese zmuszona
zostala do odwrotu, mowi depe-
z z Warszawy do Telegraph.
Twierdza, re ruch p~opierany jest
przez bolszewikow i Ukraincow,
ktorzy staraja sic przeiamac front
rumunski i stworzyc bezposred-
MIA komunikacye miedzy Moskwa
a Budapesztem.
WLOsI ZAJMUJA
PRESZBURG.
Londyn, 81 marca. - Wojska
w}oskie zaje}y Preszburg, miasto
poiozone IS mil ma pofudniowy
wschod cd Wiednia, mowi depe-
sza z BudapeSztu.
LIGI
o
Paryz, 27 marca. - Ma wczo-
~rajszej trzygodzinnej sesyi komi-
sya Ligi narodow dokonczyia
piracy mad konstytucya Ligi. Me
zawiera ona zadnego specyalne-
20 artykuiu co do zadan japon-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
WACkAWOWA

wszyscy prezesi i prezeski. oraz Sc
kretarze i Sekretarki towarzystw ma
WaclawOwie. jakoteh komitety oby-
watelskie i funduszu ~milionowego, O.
raz komitetu lokalnegO Rady Narodo-
wei razem 2 p~roboszczem Wiel. ks. Scie
Ska. maja sic zebrac ma wSp6lne po-
siedzenie ~miejscowego dystryktu do "a
Ii parafialnej sw. Jacka ma Jackowie.
ma wazne organizacyjne ~posiedzenie
zwolane przez Wiel. Ks. PrOboSzcZa
Zdechlika ma ro1kaz Wydziafu Narodo-
wego. Dzisiaj w czwartek o Smej vie
cZorem.
Ma Wacfaw owie nasi rodacy ma a
pei miejscowego lokalu Sekcyi Ratunko
wei Polek przy Wydziale NarodOwym.
zlozyli juz 11j7 sztuk odziezy, 1O3 par
r6znych trzewik0w i przesz}o 800 HAWAII
kow mydla kt6re dzieci szkolne zniO-
sly ma APPEL miejscowych Si6str Fell
cyanek i 63 jard6w pl6tna. ZaS ma "a
kupno rzeczy p~otrzebnych W Zpitalach
W Polsce W got6wce zebrano: - Cd
Tow. Heleny Padercwskiej reszta 2
kasy $3.50 i cd nastepujacych pan: -
s. .Jagla. $500, Amelia Danisch. 81;
Emilia Plata 81; Marya Groblewska,
81: Pelagia Przyborska 81; Jadwiga
Kanabay 81: P. Kapustka 81 p. Szcze-
purek 50: p. Wisniewska 81; Wikto-
rya, Landmesser 80 cent6w; p. Pin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
PolitYka.
DZISIEJSZE ZEBRANIA POLITY-
CINE.

Dzis wieczorem odbeda sic haste
pujace zebrania obywatelskie, ma kt0-
rych przemawiac bedzie r. NJ. Sweitzer
kandydat demokratyczny ma burmi-
Strza:
16-ta warda - Sala Z~wiazku Polek.
1909 No. Ashland ave.
l7-ta warda Sala Z~jednOczenia 2.
r. h. 9S1 Milwaukee ave.
23-cia warda - Sala Limits, Clark
I'll. i Dewey court.
24-ta warda a: - Sala Sw. J6zafata,
Southport i Belden ave.
34-ta warda 49, Douglas Park audi
forum Ogden i Kedzie ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

w kwaterze C~zerwonego Krzyaa,
pnr. IS Z. Washington ul., pok6j
mr.. 511, znajduja sic nastepujace IL
sty: Jak6b Bernacki. 1117
n. Paulina ul., J6zef Klawick, 1905
Indiana ave-, Franciszek Hummer,
Hotel Bismarck, 1850 Cleveland
ave-, Walenty Ludwig, Marshall
Field and Co., Henryk Maturschen,
6241 Dorchester ave, Jozef Macy,
1852 Wright ul.. D. Talitnika. SIS
W. 12ta ul., Felix Yahne, 1853
Barry ave. i Grzegorz A. Zaharief,
w. Adams ul.
q - q
w biurze acknowledgement. W ra-
tuSzu az do ~prEysziej Srody tylko
drugie papiery wydawane beda. -
Plerwszych papier6w obywatelskich
stanowczo klercy wydawac ME beda.
az W przyszla srode, pc wyborach.
q 80. .
Wszyscy w7asciciel wyszynk6w
(saloniarze). ktorym dobro intere-
SUI ley ma sercu, niechaj przybeda
jak najliczniej ma wielkie posiedze'-
ME, kt6re sic odbedzie dzisiaj rpnr
2O24 ". 1Sta ILL.,, o godzinie $50
po poludniu. WszysCy bez wyjatku
powinni sic stawiG i wsp6lnie zado-
kumentowaG obrcne Interest," W
przys2}oSci.
W porcie Nowo' Yorskim wylado-
wall naStepuiacy zofuierze Po-
lacy: Stefan GAIA. 1926 Cornell ILL.,,
Adam Bialoruski. 1866 Evergreen
ave, Alfred Lupka, 1851 W. Chica-
go ave-, Wojciech Mazur, 3S44 Her
mitage ave-. Karol Rozecki, 1892
Sawyer ave-. Stanis}aw Rzepka,
164S holman ave, Artur Spiezia,
lQ4 s. Morgan ul., Marcln ftauElCG'
3651 Wood ul., Artur Kupka. 3422
\. Harding ave, Stanisiaw BaNgin-
ski. 2651 W. elsa ul.. Franciszek
Macieiewski. SS13 Houston ave-
Kazimierz Mydlach. 1927 y. Marsh
field ave. Franciszek Moszynski.
1912 Fleetwood ul., BENJAMIN Nul-
czycki. 9O14 Haddon ave, Jozet
StiFfeck, 1855 Whipple III. Franci-
seek Kolka. $500 S. Springfield
We, Hieronim S~zafranek, 1928 ked
vale ave.
q - Q
Wczoraj zakonczylo sic czterdzle-
stogodzinne n~aboaehstwo ma Piotro-
Pawlowie. gdzie proboszczem jest \.
Maxymilian Kotecki.