davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

of the Interior, U. $. LAM
Office at Elko, Nevada, September SV|
1919. Elko 02534.
Chester Johnson, of. Ursine, Lin GO, \
County, Nevada, who, on May. a, asa1|
made Homestead application, NO 9 ,ygi1
& f0g mn sW W. s Sch NY ss ftowssh
8 north, range 10 east. Mt. Diablo Bas|
and Meridian, has filed notice Of inteaa|
tion to make final threeyear proof
establish claim to the land above ue|
sscri66ed,. before Eva Dolan, c 81 m
oche, Nevada, on the 18th day Of ,a M
vember, 1919 Claimant names as VII
nesses: William Il. Hammond, Oh al
sine. Nevada; David Francis, OF QrS;,,I
Nevada; Harry r. Johnson, OF Ors,Na]
Nevada; orson Haight, of Ursine' ~
JOHN f. ROBBINS. Registerr
First pub. Oct. 3; last Oct. 81, lglg.
NOTICE FOR PuBLiCATION.r
Department of the Interior, U. ). Lal|
Office at Carson City. Nevada oc'1
Notice is hereby given that ClarenI
r. Stewart. of Acoma. Nevada, who, 1
october 25, 1915. made ENLARGED HoHHiI
| stead Entry, No. 0e363, for. SW y %
ss; E1a SEA-, SWh SEA, Seq. a
Township 4 South, Range 70 East, N
Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Meri|
| ian, has filed notice of intention
make Three-year Proof, to estapnI
claim to the land above described,
| fore Eva Dolan, Clerk of Court, az \
oche, Nevada, on the 22nd day OF ~
vember. 1919, Claimant names as
nesses Lamond c. Woods. of IoseI
Nevada; ulys johnson, of Joseco,
yada; Ralph l.. galloway. OF I Iose
Nevada; James 7. Dobbins, OF JUs.|
Nevada. MINNIE J.. BRAY, Reglstea|
First nnb. Oct. II; last Nov. II, "a
Notice OF Application for Perm, ission|
Appropriate the Public Waters o.
state of Nevada. Application NO
Notice Is hereby given that on
9Th day of October 1919, in accoraa|
With Section SO. Chapter lao, Oh
Statutes OF 1913. one A. w. Huston,,1
: Caliente, County of Lincoln, and ~
OF Nevada. made application 70
state Engineer of Nevada for peru
sion to appropriate the pubhc vel
/ of the State Of Nevada. Such approI
: alton Is to be made from Meadow
7 lev Stream, at a point in the NV
: NEA, Sec. ID, T. s.. X. 81 f., "a
& NJ. by means of dam, and WI
: tenths cubic foot per second Is W
conveyed to NWA of NV SW
NV. Sec. IA, r. s.. r. 81 E., nj
Q Il. & NJ by means of bitches, and t1
used for irrigation. and domestic
poses from February LIST until psel
Der 18th OF each year. Water MOI
be returned to stream Signed;
a J g. SCRUGHAM, state Eng,tne1
First pub. Oct. IL; last Nov. a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws of Ne
vada-
capitalization. one million shares
two dollars each.
Principal once. Salt Lake City, Utah
Location Of property. Ely Mining Dis,
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claima
officers: A. II. Godbe, President; Gee
F. WATSON. Vice President; NJ. c. Godee
Secretary and General Manager; ID.
wertheimer and John Pingree. add
tional Directors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
TUNGSTEN COMET MINING COM
PANY.S NOTICE.

library paste at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

An advertisement in The Record Is a
paying Investment.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
ELKTON AFFAIRS.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, March The women
Of Chesapeake City last week held a
supper and festival for the benent OF
the FIRE department Of that town The
sum Of $3.50 was cleared.
William J. Fenton, bookkeeper for
the James !. Powers Foundry Com
pany is seriously in Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry D. Scott has purchased
the three-story residence Of Joseph II.
Sloan, located on Stockton street. for
5000
Another candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the nomination for states at
torney, is Albert d. Mackey.
Joseph T. Tyson, Of Rising sun, is
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for clerk Of the court.
Personal Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
keim were Elkton visitors on Thurs
day.-Nlr. and Mrs. William T.. Lee. Of
Baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutladge Clifford. Of Zion-CarroH E.
Tyson. Of Woodlawn, IS spending this
week IN town.-Carl Hines has removed
from Elk Neck TO the WoodaH farm
Mrs. William NJ Francis, Of Whining
ton, was a recent guest Of Elkton kin.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very llttls
cost and Just see
for yourself,

An atuactNe skin wins admiration.
In social life and In business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence Of constant care enjoys a tre-
mendous advantage over those who do
not realize the value Of q healthy skin
and a spotless complexion.
40 the cost Of a small jar OF ordin-
ary cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beauu1er. by squeezing the juice Of two
fresh lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces OF orchard white. Care
should be taken to strain the juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon gets
in. then this lotion viii keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used 70 bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles. sal
lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifler.
Just try #. Get three ounces OF or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
Iuarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
emon lotion and massage 10 daily into
he face, neck. arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help to soften. freshen.
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
LASHES And PRISON
FOR HiGHWAYMAN
Allrogini to Take 20Stripes
for Hold Up of
Maros
NEGR0'S SENTENCE
CAUSES HIM SMILES

Found guilty By jury Of a charge Of
highway robbery, Andrew Albroginl
was sentenced 10 be whipped with ten
lashes, TO serve two years in the work
house. and 10 pay $500 nne and costs.
BY Judge Conrad in Court Room No. 2
Of Court Of General Sessions Yesterday
afternoon. He held up and robbed Mike
Moros near Third and French streets
early In the morning Of February 6.
John F. Lynn conducted the prosccu-
iion. Albrogini had no counsel.
Changing his plea Of not guilty 10 one
Of guilty TO q charge OF larceny Of
quart Of gin from William Petlyiohn.
Negro, George Nibletlc was paroled 10
Special Agent Frank STOUT for two
years, Nibletie was represented by j.
Frank Ball. Niblette proved O. previous
good reputation
Leo Horgan. through his counsel. J.
Frank Ball, changed his plea Of not
guilty TO O charge Of receiving stolen
goods to one Of guilty. lie received a
watch that was stolen from Lcbn Jones
and pawned 10. lie was paroled 10 his
brother.
Newton Wallace, aged q, and John J.
Rodgers, aged y, who pleaded guilty at
the morning session Of court to vlolat-
ing the age Of consent law, were sem
fenced by Judge Conrad. Both were
represented by James salisbury
Wa9ace, against whom Edith r.
Cook was the prosecuting witness. was
sentenced to three months imprison-
nent and 70 pay q fine Of $500 ana
costs. Should he fail to pay the lne,
1e must serve an additional six months
Imprisonment.
Rodgers was given the alternative Of
laying 500 fine and costs or serving
me year in the workhouse. Tie paid
he fine and was released. Helen Sar-
in. aged H. Of Glasgow, was the prose-
,uting witness in his case. Rodgers Is
married.
The case Of Georgis Sagow. charged
with practicing medicine without a Ii
,ense. was ordered continued 90 the
lext term Of court as the defendant is
now out Of the state. A capias has
been issued returnable al the next ses-
sion Of court
Samuel Hart, Negro, through his
counsel j. Frank Ball, changed his plea
or not guilty 10 guilty on the charge
Of having pointed a pistol at his wife. .
After being admonished by Judge Boycc, /
a sentence Of S25 fine and costs was f.
imposed Judge Boyce told Hart TO make /
up with his wife. Hart was very much .
pleased with the sentence for his face
was soon a mass Of smiles.
Henry Mooney, Negro. through his
counsel. Philip L. Garrett. changed his
plea Of not guilty 10 guilty on the
charge Of pointing a pistol. The war
rant in his case was issued last July, but
had not been served until Henry's wife
had an alteration with another woman
who then informed the police Of
whereabouts. Mooney had
not left the city. however. In view Of
the circumstances Judge Boyce ordered
Mooney paroled 20 the custody Of Frank
stout and 10 pay the costs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
I,EALTY TRANSFERS

Tile following transfers of city real
estate have been recorded.
Nande,er avenue, no. go, Fidelity
Real Estate Improvement Company.
from Morton Pierce and wife.
Cedar street northeast corner Mar
shall street. Wldyslar Czajkowski and
wife, from Albert laiskowsH and wife,
$500
Washington street. northwest corner
seventh street, Alfonso Ferranti from
George Cleland Jones, $500
Fifth street. south side. Sc feet east
OF Madison street, Catherine NJ. Durkin
from Thomas A. DOherty, $500.
West street, No 2ii3, Max Cohen and
wife, from Florence NJ Tarbutton
1900
Rodney street. No. POI. Michael ].
White and wife. from Caleb NJ Turn
or. a al, si,7O0
Eighth street, No. 1919 west, Carmine
Chirichllo and wife, from Mary L.
DuRoss and husband. $500.
Nanfevcr avenue. south side. III feet
ia inches cast Of Spruce street. Eugone
McCanrey from Frank c. Keen and wife,
$1,000
Monroe street. No. 7l3, Richard r.
Banks, from Luigi D. Marmara and
wife. s3.395
Eighth street. No. 1923 west. Francis
CO Prucino and wife. from Mary Z.
$500
Cherry street Nos. 2O6 and POS. Ezy
Greenblatt. from Mary A. Gibson Brit
and husband. $500.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
THRIFT in THE HOME

There is more truth than fiction IN
Tie old saying that "A woman can
throw away more with a spoon than q
man can bring IN with a shovel !
heard o thrifty little woman who. out
OF her years OF experience. has learned
10 SET a splendid table for four adults
on ten dollars a week instructlng a
new maid as follows.
Mary, don't YOU throw away a bit OF
anything good Go cat Put an the
pieces Of meat ON one dish. The vege-
tables on another the leftover butter
on another and put them In the refrIg-
orator, Noull marry some struggling
young fellow some day and youll be as
poor as poverty all your lives n you
throw good food away IKE that"
Besides enabling the mature house
wife 90 live within her food allowance
this is wonderful training Tor the maid.
All leftover vegetables ami meats are
saved for soup, combination salad, pot
pies. stcvs. etc. All butter left from
The tables is saved Tor baking Bacon
drippines should be saved separate
from an other drippings. This makes a
very good and nutritious spread Tor
bread and is greatly relshcd by chill
dren. Spread The bread ihlnly with the
bacon drippIngs and sprinkle with salt.
This brings the expense ~ a side OF ha-
son way down usine the bacon dripping
for butter and shortening has been a
general practice among European ma
tons for many years
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

ties easy TO prepare and fun OF Joy for
the little ones
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mr. and Mrs Horace Wilson. of this
city. who are touring Florida in an au-
iomobile. were reported in Tampa on
March
Jerome B. Bell, Sr.. and his sister
Miss Martha \. Bell. left today for Mil
YANKEE, Wis, % visit Mr. Bells daugh-
ter Mrs. James L. Ferebee. They Will
remain in Milwaukee one month From
there tncy VIII so 20 Montreal. Can
ada. where they VIII visit Jerome r.
Bell, j.
A. p Tanberg and Frank S. Dure. of
this city are stopping at the Hotel Mar
seilles, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mathews are
spending some time at the Hotel Cham
berlin, Old Point Comfort Va
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

By Elizabeth PAGE. department of
Food Economics Armour and
Company
Next 90 Christmas, the happicst rec
objections OF q happy childhood are
urosc surrounding The birthdays OF our
youth Mothers let YOUR children have
their party. There is no child in the
whole world who does not long for
this treat. aud really there is no need
that It be reserved only Tor The well 20
do clone
Make % simple as can be, with only
a few sandwiches. q cake and sweeiies,
an Of which can be made at home and
done in The spirit ~ festIvity VIII
make one Of those happy days looked
back 10 from our adult years with SO
much Joy. There are few suggestions
in the recipes and menus given here,
and II you write 20 Mrs Adams she viii
be glad 10 suggest anything more that
will help 70 make your children's par
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Pure rubber household or
surgeons Gloves, per
par ............................39c
Pluto Water, quart size 33c
Graduated 8 CT. Nursing
Bottles, each .......~......,5c
85c Oil or Water Atom
ilcf sss...........sss.ssssss
S4.25 Thermos Lunch Kit,
complete with pint
Thermos Bottle ....$3.T5
SOC Correspondence
Cards, box ...............ooc
soc Writing Paper, blue
per box ................'''''''''
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

/ am young woman Of 30 years. /
have been married 1--WE years. About two
years ago my husband left me and /
have not heard from him since. Could /
set divorce, aud how much would Il
cost me? would thank YOU very kind
ly for a little advice. SIS.
10 Is impossible for me 20 give YOU
The advice You ask for 10 Is very un-
wise 20 lct person without legal
training advise ya about questions
that depend on The special laws OF the
state IN which you live. Go 10 a reli-
able lawyer, tell him an the facts. and
then decide what 10 do
] am a boy of ~ and very lonesome.
am going with girl out Of town. but
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

I don't get TO see her very often wish
10 get acquainted with a nice girl here
so 1t won't be so lonesome for me. Tell
me, please, how can do so. r. :.
The only way a boy can get acquaint-
ed with a nice girl is the old conven-
tional way, by a personal Introduction
] know that is very often difficult. es-
pecially II one Is a stranger in a town,
but no nice girl cares 70 know boy
who tries any other method Haven't
you any boy friends who have sisters
or cousins they win introduce you io7
Must all discharged soldiers return
their uniforms after a certain lenet. OF
time or are they allowed 10 keep th,m2
VI. N
The soldiers uniforms may be worn
for three months after the discharge
and \ am almost certain they win BE-
allowed 10 keep them. However. BY
mat time it VIII be definitely decided.
The worries ui unemployment -
avoided by cultlvating the WANT AZ
habit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
To Philadelphia
and lhesIer

From Fourth ST. Wharf
Schedule 10 effect Monday, Oct. ..
Subject to change without notice.
ptfiedefnbia for Wilmington. daily except
tefnrdays. at 500 A N. IL o'clock noon
and Ai5 p. n. .., 49,,
on Saturdays, sundays and edneaday.
ningfon and Philadelphia "a $50, 1880 A.
al al ans and 200 =. "
VII WIIMINGTON-PENN NNsGhONL hoUlE.
Daily. including sundays.
Leave Wilmington az $50 sVos l0V9 a
N, 10 o'clock noon. zoo. 100, o.Vo' $40
10 90 and ~ O'Clock midnight.
Leave pennsgrOve 7.i5. 300, ll0 A N,
90. 500. 500. 200. geo. 100 Z. NJ. snd
i7As A NJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
CALLAWAY-JoSEpII

special o. % 20" ENening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Mar Harry
Joseph, son Of the late Leander Joseph.
residing near Pincy Grove. and Miss
Ella May Calllway. daughter OF Joshua
Callsway OF North Race street. were
married last night at the GEORGETOWN
M +. circuit parsonlge by the Rev y.
Cllude Benson
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

: Britain Is building airships a. big
as any Zeppelin that ever floated IN
The ether This is one OF the largest
OF this rigid type of a.rshlp. viewed
unde Meath Al the side of The engine
house may Doe seen thc reversible pro
peilors for lifting
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
TRANSPORTATION

Philadelphia,
Pier 10. n o TT n
Wharves Race ST.,
; p. VI.
FREIGHT ONLY.
l. cave Wilmington,
French street Wharf,
; p. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
CHIRCH BAkE.

The women Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church will hold a bake to-
morrow morning in front Of Central
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

Advertise household goods IN the
Want Ads for an early sale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
Dz|Ak RELIG|JNO SP0kECzNY.
Referujs Ks. r. Tudylsa, G. e.

mice zawsze PREY sobie, nigdy medostathu clerpiec
rie bedzienly, ~uczynmy Go krolem naszym, mech
mad mani panuje! Ale ME, P. Jezus ME chciaf bye
zadnym kr6lem ziemskim ami ME p~rzyszedl zakladac
krolestwa ziepskie. lego kr6lestwo ME jest z tego
swiata, ale daleko wyzsze. nadpnzyrodzone, nleble-
skie. Dlatego przestrzega mas, abySmy ME ola sa-
mego chleba, ktorego udzielic nam moe, w obflto-
sci i cudownie, pokochali Go, ale ola wyzszych &C.
low, ola chwaly Bozej zbawienia wlasnego; pc
piracy zaS dokonanej s~zukajmy raczej samotnoscl l
oddawaj my sic prywatnemu nabozeistwu, by modz
dalej Siuzyc potrzebom spoleczenstwa chetnie, ale
z dala cd zgiefku Swiatowego, niezaleznie Cd zmien,
mel opinii ludzkiej.
Nauka Z Lekcyi:- Poniewaz lekcya dzisiejsza
~allegorya jest, wiec tez tax ja ti6maczyc n~alezy, a
mianowicie: diva testamenty So w niej wyrazone:
starry, przez niewolnice Agare, nowy, przez wolna
Sare; przez sy1la. zaS Agary oznaczeni sd zydzi. a
Przez syna Sary chrzescijanie. zydzi So SWAMI A
brahama Z natrralnego pochodzenia jak lzmael,
chrzeScijanie zaS synami Abrahama Z laski Bozej
jak Izaak. Ola cielesnych mysli, podCbnych do A
gary, stara synagoga Bogu poSlubiona, stara ziem-
ska Jerozolima czyli Starry Testament, sprzeniewie,
rzyl sic P. Bogu zostaf przezeh odrzucony wraz
z synani swymi. "a to nova Jerozolima, Nowy le-
stament czyli koSci6l Chrystusowy korzysta lepiej
z laski Bozej, stale sic plodniejszym W liczne syny
owoce ducfownc.
Nauka Z Ewangelii: - D~zisicjsza IEwangelia
wielce p~ociesza wszystkich ~ubogich, kt6rzy naSla-
duja Zbawiciela mimo ub0Stwa swego. o lie NIGGA.
Wykazuje i'm opatrznosc BOA szczegoInie czuwa-
Jaca opiekujaca sic losem biednych. David siusz-
ME powiedziaI (Ps. Sc, 25), IL p. Bog sprawiedliwc-
go ME opuSzcza, II. s~luzacego Bogu szczerzc W.
~najlepszej ~intencyi. Kto Boga oprszcza ME dba 0
lego p~orzadek w przykazaniach, tego Bog tel opu-
SEGA ME Gba o jego warunki p~orzadek zycia. A.
toll ufnosc w pomoc BOA ME wyklucza bynajmniej
obowiazku starania sic 0 chleb powszedni ,,Kto ME
pracuje, MECH ME jc. -. Tess. ;. 1O)."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
Pytania i ~odpowiedzi.

Dlaczego Chrystus Pan kusii Filipa? - Zadal
mu P. JezuS pytanie: ssad kvpimy chleba, ME jake
by ME wiedzial skad 60 wzia6, ale wyprobowac
chciai wiare lego, czy tez przekonany jest o jego mo-
cy uczynic cud W potrzebie. Jestto zarazem nauka
ola mas, abySmy ~pokiadali ufnoSc w Bogu, kt6ry
pragnie ratowac mas W ucisku w potrzebie, zada
jednak Zbawiciel, abySmy ~najpierw o n~aturalne /
zwyczajne Srodki sic starali, MIN nadnaturalnych
szukac zaczniemy wtedy cud uezyuiony daleko ia
Sniej moe Boza wykaze a ufnosc nasza tenn hojniej
wynagrodzi.
Jskich P. Jezus uzywal ~obrzadkow PREY doko-
naniu tego cudu? Wedle podania sw. Mateusza
P. Jezus wzni6si oczy ku niebu ola pokazania, il
wszystko dobre z CORY pochodzi cd OLGA S~wiattoSci
Mat. IA, 19) / re "a wszystkie diary laski Boze
dziekowac nalezy. l chleb P. Jezts pobtogosiawif,
by mas pouczyc, re biogoSiawiefstwo Boze wszy,
stko pomnaza. Dlatego slusznie zaznacza Sw. Chry-
z~ostorn, re ,st6l, ktory zaczyna cd modlitwy i koi-
czy ma niej, nigdy niedostatku ME ucierpi."
Dlaczego Chrystus Pan kauai zebrac pozostaie
rlomEi? - Dairy Boze nalezy szanowat a ME nisz-
czyc; jezeli sami ich juz wiecej ME potrzebujemy,
Sa jeSzcze ubodzy, ktorzy ulomki chleba Z wdziecz-
noScia przyjma z rak naszych. luz dzieci uczyt MA
my zbierania ulomkow w og6fe oszczednoSci, ably
ckazywaiy dobre SERGE ubogim, slabym u}omnym.
Dlaczego P. JezuS uciekl, uczyniwszy ten cud:
- Rzeszom poStepuJacym "a Zbawicielem dobrze
2 MIN by}o. Chot slucha}y z ciekawoScia nauk lego,
;ednak Przywiazaly sic mocno do lego Osoby, DO
Ten pomySlaiy sobie reese zydowskie = Z ka-
mieni ch,cb da mas uczynic portrait, takiego warto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
ZWACkAWOWA.

w ubiegla niedziele odbylo sic rocZ-
ne posiedzenie Komitetu LOkalnego No,
q Pofskiej Rady Narodowej ma Wa
ciawowie ma kt6rym obranO zarzad
jak nastepuje: Wojciech J. Danischr
Prezes, Wincenty Palewicz, wlceprezes,
Anastazya Nowak, sekr. prot, FIR. Pc
lowy, sekr. fin. Adam Ringa kasyer.
Uchwalono take ma tym ~posiedzeniu
zakupic po dwie nagrody ola klas pia'
tel, sz6stej, si6dmej i 6smej W szkole
sw. Waclawa ola tych uczni i uczennic
kt6rzy najlepiej ucza sic historyi pol
skiej. Uchwalono zarazem urzadzic jak
zwykle obch6d majowy ma kt6rym no
wa administracya ,bedzie instalowana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

Mezczyzni mogq sic wielce
przysluzyt sFrawie polskiej, jeze-
Ii zaima sic zjbieraniem skrzyh,
beczek i miech0w potrzebnych do
pakowania odziezy ola biednych
" Polsce. ZbieraG tybko income
i skrzynie i odsylat je "a
raz do dzielnicowych magazyn6w
lnb tez do gf6wncj sldadnicy pnr.
1912 Milwaukee ave. Dzielnicowe
skiadllice juz So otwarte w ha-
ZACH parafialnych ma Jadwigowie,
Tr6jcowie, Jackowie, Kantowie !
Matki Boskiej Nieustajacej Po-
lnocy, w tych dniach otwartych
tedzie tych STACEY wiecej W kaz-
del dzielnicy Tolskicj,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
Poityka

Mayora Thompson'a apeloWanie
o ponowny wybor ma podstawie ar
gumentu, re koniecznem jest przy-
'jecie republikahskich hasel, okaza-
10 sic absoqutnem fiaskiem W ostat-
mich dniach obecnej Rampant. VIE
sci telegramow HALLOWEEN zagranicz
nych o szerzeliu sic boIszewizmu Do
caiej Europe, rosyjskich | niedaw-
no wegierskich bolszewik6w zag ar
nawszy, zadaly clos W samo SERGE
wolnej Polski i mniejsze narody
Europy, "a co bezposrednio winic
nalezy republikahska polityke
wstrzymujaca podpisanie pokoju
p'zez oDozycye Lidze Narod6w.
Rozbieranie narodowych i miedzy
narodowych basel wykazalo W tym
%tygodniu, ze szerzacy sic bolsze.
wizm W Europe | niebezpieczenst-
wo zaglady wolnosci / dobrobytu
tych narod6w kt6rym zapewniono
wyzwolenie q despotyzmu przez a.
liant6w zwyciestwo W wojnie, jest
rezultatem Spor6w ko%nferencyi po-
kojowej, kt6ra odwleka podpisania
warunk0w pokojowych | u~stalenie
nowyoh rzad6w. Spory te, iak sic o.
hazuje, wieIce przyczynily sic DO o.
pozycyi Ligi narod6w W Kongresie
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
WiehszoSG ia indorsuje stanowl-
sko republikahskiego senatu, re ma
yor Thompson apeluje O ponowny
wyb6r. JednoczeSnie chodza pogio-
ski, re The Chicago Tribune, popie-
rajaca krzykacza Hoyne'a, jest TAX
re jednym z gi6wnych W tym kr u
organ6w zwa~lczajacych Lige Naro--
dow, odwlekajac podpisanie warun-
k6w pokoju | poZwalajac ma szerze-
ME sic bolszewizmu, przez co VOL
nose i rozw6j Polski jak i ma}ych
narod6w Europy, narazone sa ma ME
bezpieczenstWo.
Uwydatniolie tych fakt6w W cza-
sic Ostatniego tygOdnia i popartych
przez telegramy 2 EWropy, obr6ciiy
apelowanie mayora Thompson'a |
popieranie k~rzykacza HOyne'a, " SEE
rokn id9cy ruch przeciwko MIN.
Clos dla ThOmpson'a albO Hoy
rec jest 2losem przeciw wyzwole-
:, Po'ski.
Closuicie ma kandydata tel partyi
k'6ra oSwiadczyla sic "a Liga Ma
rod0w. ~wo,1O$cia Polski i CzeCho--
Slowak0w. Tym kandydatem jest
Robert II. Sweitzer.
O~$wiadczenie nadania OsObistej
wolno=ci zyskuje setki wvborc6w
ola popierania Sweitzer'a jake jedy-
nego kandydata. kt6ry W tel kwestyi
zajal stanowcza pOstawe. Nieda%ne
ograniczenia / pOtegujaca sic daz--
nose reformatOr6w W celu ]pozbawie
MIA mieszkanc6w %wOlnoSci, zrObily
kwestHC osObistej w%olnosci sprawl
hard2o wainq, zapelniajaca umysly
Wszystkich.
Sweitzer ME zostawil miejsca ma
kwestye jake stanOwiskO on zaj--
ME W tym przcdmiocie. On bed2ie
przeciwny wszystkim wysifkom; kt0-
re maja n eel miesZanie sic W spra-
wy prywatnego zycie MISCELLANEOUS
miasta Chicago.
Kiedy mayor Thompson i krzy-
kacz Hoyne wadzili sic prGez ca}y
Gas Rampant kto Z mich ma dostaG
glossy. ma kt6re licza niby jake kre-
dyt IA zamykanie wysZynk6w W
niedziele. D.. Swcitzer oswiadczyf. 10
jest przeciwnym prohibicyi naiodo-
wei l%okalnej.
Jest tylhO jeden kandydat, ktory
swv;a CRe'{ie i urzad mayora po-
swieci iedynie ola p%rOtekcyi praw-
wGInoSci ohywateli i kt6ry SVEN
oawiadczeniem obowi2zki swe okre-
sill.
Tym kandyG2'em jest ROBERT
NJ. SWEITZER. Glosujcie ma niego.
(Ogl.)