davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

had no place to flee 10 was in "A sense
"a manifestation of human kindness"
Admit short Notice.
The wicker basket was then put
on Rev Mr.. Mowry's head and face
and he was led off by a policeman.
The Rev Mr. Mofett visited the Of
fee of another procurator who ad-
mitted 10 him that ar Mowry was
not notified of his trial until the day
before IL was held and that he was
not asked whether he wanted law
yer. Mr. Moffett complained that the
trial was brought off so suddenly
that Mr.. Mowry's friends had no
chance 10 engage lawyer
The procurator told him they could
have obtained a postponement and
Mr.. Mofett replied that I'VE were
given no such information" and that
he had 20 opportunity 10 confer with
Mr.. Mowry about engaging a lawyer
and that in the interview he had
held with Mr. Mowry in Jail he was
strictly forbidden 10 talk with the
prisoner about his case
The procurator told Mr. Moffett
that they had a right 10 appeal but
the friend Of the convict missionary
pointed out that if the appeal were
not successful. the Rev. Mr. Mowry
would have suffered by reason OF the
fact that he did not have a lawyer
on his first trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
EAT 100000,
BANQUET EVERY YEAR

WASHINGTON. June There is
a pest for every plant and they eat
a S5oO.0OO.oOO banquet in the United
States every year writes Charles
Lathrop Pack. president OF the
American Forestry association. IN
the American Forestry magazine.
Pack reaches the conclusion that
Adam must have attained a great
age II he named all the insects and
fungi injurious 10 plant life.
The "11-year" locust has come I'm
for a grest deal OF publicity this
year bat he Is "a piker i'm doing dam
age. Pack saws. There is more in
terest this year I'm tree pests be-
cause thousands upon thousands OF
people are planting or viii plant
in the fan Memorial trees
Due 20 "a lack Of shipping these
pests from Europe were kept at
home for "a while during the war
sn the meantime the scientidc
sharps are working overtime 90 md
the poison gas or anything else that
Win put q hnish 70 the psztA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Irish Want Republic NOzQ,
Not Home Rule, american
Delegates Find on Visit

ings and for forming tours" in pro-
cession.
Yet there was not the slightest in.
reference with the huge professions
organized in Cork and Dublin for the
delegates, or any attempt 10 pre-
vent either them or the Sim FeiD
leaders whose guests they were from
addressing mass meetings of thou
sand who crowded into the fahion-
aDle square in Dublin in which the
delegates had their residence. The
lord lieutenant and the chief secre-
tary were said to be dissatisfied and
helpless.
See "A Possibility.
All this has made a deep impress
sion in ireland with the result that
very many people who a few weeks
ago thought an Irish republic was
either a pretense or a dream have
come to think it a possibility. They
will look eagerly for the fulfllment
of the expectations aroused. If they
are not realized, and experienced pol
ticians do not see how they can be,
the disappointment is likely to be
very great.
Home rule as a policy is openly
scorned. Prof. John MacNeil. Sim
Fein member of parliament for the
National university as we'll as for
Derry City, in a speech delivered on
Thursday boosted that the Sim Fem
party had killed the home rule act.
1t is asserted that the American visit
has greatly stiffened this attitude
and given substance TO the demand
for a separate republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

American flyers crossed the ocean.
and again America demonstrates
her prOgressiyeness, Slertness and
fearlessness. This Notwithstanding
the comment of Hawker
The pictures above show the two
men who did more to overcome the
air than any two men in the world
Wilbur and Orville Wright Photo
graphs are also shown of the first
aerOpline kite and the first glider
used by them, and also the first
photograph ever taken of an aero
plane in fight. This photograph
was snapped at Kill Devil Hill,
n. c., for the New York Herald in
1918 by Mr.. Byron r. Newton, VINO
also wrote the story for the Herald.
Mr.. Newton has travelled a long
way since then from a newspaper
reporter. At present he is Collector
of the Port of New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
BERLIN FIRMS BOYCOTT
MEN IN DEFENSE FORCE

BERLIN. June Certain Berlin
firms have for sometime carried on
a secret boycott against men of the
imperial defense forces and az iast
one concern openly stated that L
enlarged two men because rhev
had served with these troops Herr
Noske. minister of national defense
has branded This a. treason AFTER
his statement had been made public
the men We're reinstatcd-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GEORGE
AND CABINET IN
BRITAIN ASSAILEO
NorthCIiffe Press Leads Pre-
mier's Foes Calling Treaty
Too Soft for Foe.
BY DON f. CHAMBERLAIN.

LONDONs } une t.-BflJdln post
peace political battle is on.
The active offensive of the gov
eminent opposition, the main
strength of which lies in Lord
Northclife's press criticism of Pre-
mier Lloyd George, is having its
chief manifestation in attacks on
the results Of the premier's efforts
at the peace conference The pre-
mier's antagonists believe Germany
was let off too easily and that this
could have been avoided by the pre-
mier taking stronger stand.
other questions are cropping up.
such as the Irish question. the prob
lem of government ownership of
public utilities and the tariff.
Already the political tight is COM
ing down TO q Loint where any day
a parliamentary crisis is likely TO
be precipitated. Talk of another
general election is beginning
No Party in Control
The present government is form
ed from many political parties. with
no single party IN control The
coalition government Will probably
continue JUS as long as Lloyd
George finds il is willing to carry on
with him. This will be until con
servatives and progressives clash.
The progressives, consisting of the
labor. liberal and socialist parties,
are divided, the liberals rs whole
being unwilling TO adopt the eX-
IRENE policy of the socialists and
laborites. The latter would grant
home rule TO the whole Of Ireland,
seize public utilities and pare down
or eliminate the tariff
Lloyd George is probably as keen
as his opponents for another cleo
ton. as his present pOsitiOn-head
Of a coalition government in which
conservatives have the largest rep
resentation, while he has always
fought on the side OF the radicals
is embarra ssing.
Strikes at Premier.
Northcline is still striking at the
premier through his press. but
mostly he has been standing on the
sidelines. Probably If there We're
another progressive who could fill
the premier's shoes, Northcliffe
would support him. But with the
exception Of J. Fl. Thomas, whose
craftsmanship averted a strike
which would have paralyzed Britain,
there is no one. Thomas IS a mem
Der Of parliament and head OF the
Railwaymen's union.
Bob Smile. head OF the miners.
played q stellar role in assisting
Thomas, ana did wonders IN push
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
BRITAIN FIRST
ACE, ONE EYED,
Gets Is HUNS
Mai. E. w. MannoCk Varies
High Flying Tactics Once
and Foe Winged Him.

LONDON, June THE late Maj.
E. w. Mannock was the leading
ace" of the British aviation corps
but it was not until months after
the armistice that the fact was
known and he never will be official
" credited by the air ministry with
being England's premier flyer 1t
was the policy of the ministry dur
ing the war not to proclaim individ-
ual exploits and it has not been
changed since fighting ceased.
The record of Mannocks IS
months service is most unusual. He
started by outwitting examining
physicians in concealing the fact
that he was blind in one eve. At %
years old he was older than most
of the pilots in training but he
seemed to lack nothing required or
successful air fighter and soon
qualified and went to France.
Invariably Flew High.
Immediately he adopted tactics
peculiar to himself and il finally
was deviation from those tactics
that brought him down. He always
flew very high and enticed his ad-
versary into a high tight but. in
bringing down his 73rd German. he
chased his falling foe too near the
ground and a bullet from an anti
airchaft gun ended his career.
officers of the royal air force have
acclaimed him the greatest air
tactician in the service. He had none
of the eccentricities prevalent
among successful French aviators
but he was scientific, persistent and
dogged. one OF his brother officers
recently said that he had seen Man
mock stalk a Hun for an hour or
more. attempting 20 gradually draw
him higher and then. when the
slightest opportunity for advantage
presented itself. he was on the foe
like "a cat.
Won Two Decorations.
Although Mannock was presented
with the distinguished service Or
der and the military cross il was not
until the thousands of records OF
pilots were checked in the air min
istry here that il was known that
he had more Germans 10 his credit
than any other British aviator. This
fact was allowed TO become known
al the ministry but not officially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Ing the question of public ownership.
His quiz Of wealthy dukes and lords.
owners Of the majority or Britain's
coal mines, at the recent govern
ment probe. boosted consider bly,
the chances Of public ownership.
But Smile IS not considered quite
heavy enough as yet 10 hold down a
premier minister's job, and. in addi-
ton, he is TOO well hated 10y cOnser-
natives of practically all shades
Charge Suggested.
The latest suggestion for a new
premier comes from the Weekly
Dispatch. a Northcline Sunday pa
per. which pointed out that with a
few changes in the coalition cabinet
and the substitution OF a few Tories.
respectful BILE Tory government
could be formed
In place Of Lloyd George. the
Dispatch would substitute Bonar
Law. Lloyd Georges parliamentary
leader. For foreign secretary. LORD
Cruzon would be substituted for
Arthur J. Balfour Sir Edward Car
son would be given the secretary
ship for war, in place Of Winston
Churchill, and Lord Robert Cecil
would displace Thomas Short in the
Office Of home secretary.
The Dispatch declared that while
such a government could not win 2
general election. it would not De-
necessary. as IL 1ggred the Tories
have sufficient majority 70 keep
them II power for several years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
american Missionary in
Korea Tried Without
Chance to Hire La70yer
Sentence of Six Months Imprisonment for
Rev. E. NJ Mowry is Appealed to
Higher Tribunal.

THE o @, al
in
Of
in
to
neither
sfte the
hey o IA and a postponement
Presbyterian
OF American
a
The Rev the he
report
he
m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

The Rev. Mr. Moffett's transcript
ton of the evidence shows that the
Rev. Mr.. Mowry told the court that
he was a teacher of the Union
Christian college and principal of
both the boys and girls grammar
schools at Pyeng Yang and that he
had taught there since 1911. He said
that he had admitted 10 his house
five Korean students for two days
in March after the beginning of the
independence movement One of
these had been his secretary for six
years and was so engaged until he
was arrested by the japanese.
Only Heard of Activity.
The missionary had given him
money for school expenses for five
years The others were pupils he
had taught. The Rev Mr.. Mowry
told the court that he had heard that
the Christians and students had held
an independence meeting at the
boys grammar school. that he had
nothing whatever 10 do with 1t but
heard they had read a declaration
of independence, raised the Korean
flag and marched down the streets
shouting 'mansei' long live Korea.
The missionary declared that he had
heard that the police were going TO
arrest the students but that when
the boys came to his home they did
not tell him why they wanted 10 stay
there. did not say they were in hid
ing from the Japanese and that he
told them that he could not protect
them if they We're doing anything
they should not do.
Would YOU not think that IN
coming to the house of a westerner
there was something up2" asked the
judge-through an interpreter.
Koreans often slept at my house
and l could only guess at il in view
of the times" replied the Rev. Mr..
Mowry.
Didn't Hide Them.
Did YOU know that they secretly
distributed announcements and that
the police were hunting for them o.
asked the Judge
Il knew the police were trying to
arrest such men," said Mr.. Mowry
but l did not know these boys had
done it. I guessed that the police
were hunting for them. They said
nothing To me about fleeing from the
police. 1 did not hide them as fugi-
tives. l made no effort to conceal
them and ! told them / could not do
so.
IF I had been informed that the
police were trying TO arrest them
and had concealed them it would
have been wrong; but / did not know
that they were, criminals. If anyone
had come to arrest them and 7 had
concealed them IL would have been
wrong Concerning the independence
movement. ! had nothing whatever
10 do with il and kept free from il
and, as an American told them that
I could have nothing TO do with Il
and could give no advice"
The procurator IN demanding a
sentence of six months imprisonment
and addressing Mir Mowry before
the court said" on one side your
taking employees and students who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

EDITORIAL, FEATURE.
THEATRICAL, AUTOMOBILE
AND FINANCIAL NEWS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

pewnym Hiszpanem, kt6ry pfaczac
rzewnie, %przyznal sic, re odziedzt--
cyl pewna sumo pieniezna pc swych
przodkach W s1onecznych krajach Ia
mieszkalych, kt6ra mia1 PREY sobie,
ktora zaS ~przyczyniala mu Wiele
kIopotow, poniewaz bIadzi sic po
miescie DUO ludzi, ktorzyby mu -
jak m6wi} - chetnie pieniadze te
skradli. Szuka przeto czlowieka u
czciwego, kt6remu by m6g{ skarb
sw6j chwilowo p~owierzyt. KaspersA
powiedziaH nieznaGomemu, re jest
tym, kogo poszukuje lie zawierzye
mu mole z calym zaufaniem. Hisz-
pan ME kwestyonowa} go wcale, Ia
zadaI jednak Cd Kasperskieso po--
reczenia jakiegoS, kt6reby by}o wy
razem zaufania obu stron, ma co ten
ostatni zgodzil sic. dajac n~ieznajo-
menu $3.50 W got6wce l zegarek'
Hiszpan w6wczas wreczy1 mu maty
pakunek, kt6ry zawieraG mia} ow
skarb, a kt6ry jak sic p6zniej Ka-
sperski doWiadzial, zawiera} zwitek
bezwartoSciowego papieru. Poszed1
ma policye w6wczas I o ca}ej histo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
ZPOLITYKI.

" wczorxazycA prxwyOorach, o6y-
watefe chtcagosy bard1o maAe okazah
zafntareSowause. TJRo trzynasy pro
cent z og6lnej hcshU wyborcow zgsosH
sic do budek elehy3nych Co sic tyczy
Polak6w, 6Eko Oh. FranosDek Wen
giersh, repubhkanin. kandydat 2T7go
enatoryalnego dysry&tu, nOmtnacye m
delegata ma Konwencye Konstytucytna
zdobyl. W dziewiatym dystrykGe %.
J6zef T. Windch dem. otrzymal 80 gho-
sow. Leon ]. Slash, dem 221 glosow,
Wlad. E. Pacarowski, 298. W pietna
stym dystrykcie, I. T. Dank0wsd, dem.
otrzymal T41 gsos6w. IUtomr G. Ska
ryszewsk, dem kandydat z N7go d.
stryktu otrzymal 20 gSos6w. W &im
dystrykcie kandydabowal adwokst A.
Wftowsld, dem, otrzymujac 421 gho-
vow. Ma tkiece repubHka6Skm, Frank
Peska Ddobyl g9osow zoe. Jo1ef Domt-
nowsH z E-g1 6yst-y%tu, dem otrzy-
mai 500 gSUSow. " Gym dystrykce,
Flip weyna, dem otrgyma3 800 gAo-
sow, Bruno 8. Mfndak, s25 gAosor, 10
Rf P. MaIlek, 1t16. 2 partyi republt-
hansA1e1, Frardszek Wengiers6 otry-
mai 40 gHos6w. Sprawa mianowsnia
pStac sw1e4ych po1Uantow przepa-
IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

korzysc poprawek i ~zastrzezeh do
traktatu pokojowego.
- General major Wood, dowod
ca centralnego departamentu, o.
swiadczyl, re sprzeciwia sic pla--
nowi departamentu wojny, maja-
cemu ma cel1 wystawienie stalej
armii W liczbie 100000 zolnierzy.
Oswiadczyl on, re W czasach po-
kojowych wystarczy, jezeli Anne
ryka posiadat bedzie $4,000 zol-
merry. Dalej obstawai "a tenn, a
by przysz4ych poborowych CIVIL
czono przez szesc miesiecy, a ME
przez try, jak to proponuje de-
wojny.
- Senator Sherman z Illinois,
W movie swej do Senatu oskar--
zyl, re many fabrykant automobj
H. Ford firansuje podroz
prezydenta po kraju ola wygSa--
szania NOW ma korzysG traktatu
pokojowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

'panii PREDICT czy pozniej ziamia'
dzieki swej so~lidarnosci. Chcieli o
nj i'm jedynie oswiadczyc, ably
wstrzymali sic z powrotem do
piracy. Gdy tax stall ma ulicy. do
sekretarza uni, Alexa Fedora,
zblizyi sic kapitan policy Strong
proszac, ably nakazal strajkierom
usunaG sic z chodnika. Ten chet-
ME godzac sic ma to, wszed1 W
ludzi i nawoiywac ich poczal do
ustapienia. w miedzyczasie
zas, policysnci rzucili sic bru--
talnie ma J6zefa Ko}odzieja, kto-
ry stall ma przodzie i poczeli go
bic niemilosiernie, kapitan Strong
zas, mial bye pierwszym, ktory
wyjawszy REVOLVER z kieszeni,
postal kulke do osoby Wawrzyn-
ca Dudka, raniac go W szyje.
Rozpoczyna sic strzelanina.
w kilka sekund pozniej, tax po
licyanci miejscy, jakotez i hom-
paniczni, ustawieni W pofkolu, po
czeli strzelaG do tiumu; oblic0ono
re okoio 100 strzaiow wyszio z
karabinow pollcyjnych. Ro6otni-
cy podnieSli rece do CORY, udo-
w~odniajsc, re So bezbronni i po-
czeli sic cofac, zycia chcac ratio
wac. Gdy miejsce zostaso nieco
oczyszczone, p~olicyanci rozpierz-
hi sic wowczas ma wsze strony /
a~reztowat poczeli, kto i'm W reke
popad1. Aresztowano W ten spo-
sob siedmiu, ktorych odwleziono
do wiezienia W Hammond. Swiad
kpwie opowadaja, re dziasy sic
tam sceny. godne niemieckiego
kruta. I talk Wswrzyriec Dudek
s~r6ertetnie ranny, gdy usilowal
sic podniesc Z ziemi, dobiegi do
mego w6wczas cykbwy policyant
nazwiskiem William Lutte, ktory
klnsc strasznie, dwukrotnie do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

lUpOIERA

" ostatnia ~nisdztelS wr5eSnia- dn.
$500 b. m, odbedzie sic ~uroczyste
po4Wiecenie dswouu ~ parath sw.
Konstancy, kt6re1 probosDcSem Jest
x. Aleksander Knttter. PoSwtecenis
dokona x Jan B. obyItacz c. R,
proboszcz Z JadwfgoWH, o godsinis
Sci p~opohudnfu. Imis drwonu be-
die: sw. Konstancya-
Z 90
OBJ. NJ Al A. Szwec, Enany apte-
karz ma .i{odsiankowie, prowadEacy
jakis czas spteke pnr. 1888 West
Superior ul.. " oStatnioh kilku
dniach przeni6sl s. M narotnik obok
sweEo dswnego mietsea. do wieksze-
20 I obszerniejszeso lokalu, ktory
urzsdzony Jest g~ustownie; apteke
saopatrzyi " najlepsze 1 najswietsze
materyaly. Apteka mieSci sic pr1J
narolniku Ashland ave. 1 W. supe-
rior nj. Ma miejscu zas, gdzie byia
przedtem aptska OBJ. szweca, zostai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

w wielu domach Polskich w
miasteczku East Hammond, pa
maize dzisiaj boil niczem nieutulo-
ny. Dziatki, ktore wItaly swego
rodzica z usmiechem ma twarzy,
gdy zobaczyiy go wstepujacego W
prog, ME ujrza juz tego usmiechu
wiecej, poniewaz zamlnai on ocy
IA zawsze. Jak ~wszystkim wlado
mo, w miasteczku tym przyszio
onegdaj do krwawych zaburzen,
kt6re do tel pory pochioneiy CITE
" ofiary w zabitych a wiele ram
nyoh. Jak robotnicy utrzymuJa,
pogrom ten byl re strony fabry-
kantow planowany z CORY. kom-
pania wspomniana bowiem stara-
"a sic wszclhmi si{ami strajk ten
ziamac, a zetknawszy sic re staSo
scis | solidarnoscis robotnika, u
ssowaia go ziama6 podstepem'
Plan ten opracowany mial bye po
dobno W poniedziafek W nocy, W
hotelu Lyndore. w tym wlasnie
hoteiu odbyia sic naowczas kon-
ferencya, W kt6rej udzia meli
wz9G zgodnie z orzecDeniem 70
botnk6w, poIicyand miejscy i
poirysnci fabryczn
Gdy skebi nadeszH.
We wtorek rano, rozeszha sic
wbeG / kursowae poezea pOmie-
dry se7Eerarni Re pewna cz9t
StrS6der6w, zdecydowals sic po-
wr6de do piracy I Re lada ehwila
uSdjedzse Z Hammond w odPo-
wsedH IA to, orgsniEatorzy uni
&zA pclecenie rubotraNom, aby
resri &be W SHE pry ut5cy Co
tumbA I Highland, chcac obeeno-
Ida swoh udowodnit powraesja-
gym do praey, Re Jest rzecza
sbyteczna eEynft 10, poniewaz
~spodrewzjs SIC oni, re opor kom-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Pred kilku dniami OBJ. Bronl-
siaw F. Kowalewski, znany banker
/ prezes Komitetu Obywatelskiego.
W dzielnicy Town Of Lake, Fam. PREY
narozniku W. 51ej i SO. Throop ul..
obchodzi} rocznice patrona swego,
PREY udziale grona krewnych i przy-
jact6}. Solenizantowi n~adestano
mn6stwo ~powinszowah i kwiatoT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
Re SPRAW SOKOLICH.
Zawiadornienie.

Posiedzenie GIN. Jednosc nr.
9ty Wv. S. P, or. 1926 Emp, cd
bedzie sic W pistek, dnia 12go
wrzesnia, punktrualnie o godz.
7 80 wieczorem, w sail zwyaych
posiedzei; wszyscy Druhowie i
Druhny So proszeni o iaskawe
przybycie ma to posiedzenie, po-
jest bardzo duzo waz-
nych spraw do zalatwienia.
FIR. Skibich, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

mieszkaniu pewnego metczyzne. -
MAJ tei znsjduje sic W Oak Forest i
liczy lat 70. PAM REVERSAL liczy 5aS
lat SO. Mowi}a ona, Re ma ma mie-
szkaniu lokatora, ktorego chwalila,
BE jest przyzwoitym melczyzna / do
brego wielce serca, poniewaz pomaga
jej placiG rent | opiekuje sic domem,
i dzie6mi, razie potrzeby. Sedzia
Swanson zawezwal wowczas przeo
siebie lokatora tego, ktory stanaw-
sly pred MIN o&wiadczyI, re liczy
lat 81. Sedzia zdziwil sic wielce, po-
niewa1 spodziewa1 sic, re stanie
pred MIN metczyzna mlody / PREY
STONY; po sprawie zas zapytai sic
prokuratora, kiedy wedle jego ida
mia kohczy sic okrAs niebezpieczny
W 4yciu meiczyzny.
Porucznik Piotr Bukowski, syn
PIP. Wincentego i Franciszkt Bukow-
skich, Fam. pnr. S29 Richmond ul.,
czlonek amerykahskiet wojennej
misyi W Rosy, powraca homo
rowo zwolniony re s{u4by VOL
skowej do domu rodzicielskiego, ju-
tro, o godzinie 9:15 rano koleja
Grand Central. Telegram otrzymali
rodzice dzisiaj cd syna swego, kt6ry
by} ma polu waikiki We Francyi. -
Znany on jest W kolach mlodziely ma
po3nocno-zachodniej stronie miasta.
+ q i
W sail sadowej, przy ulicy South
Clark, stawal pred sedzia Steward
W3adysIaw Szalacihski, oskarzony o
oszustwo. Mai on wyrabiac czeki,
kt6re p6zniej dawal zonie swej by je
zmieniala. Wypisywane one byly
ma: Liberty Trust and Savings Bank,
oraz ma a: Reliance Trust and Sa-
wings. Sedzia wyznaczyl ma niego
kaucye " sumie tysiaca dolarow /
odda} sprawe lawie przysieg}ych. -
Szalacinski zamieszkiwa1 pnr. 1884
So. Cicero ave.
o q
" Joliet zorgani1owa ala sic spot
ka polska pod nazwa Market De-
partment Store, ktora postawi}a so
bic "a zadanie zorganizowanie i
stworzenie W tenn miescie pierwsze-
go polskiego sklepu ,,departamento-
wego". Spolka Ia zakupila juz dom
I zainkorporowala sic ma sums
$4,000. Prezesem jej obrany zosta1
D. e. ]. Makowski, sekretarzem p.
A. Augustyhski, a kasyerem p. Alex
sander Wiodarski. Organizatorzy
sp6}ki staraja sic obecnie zaintere-
sowae SVEN przedsiewzieciem Pola-
k6w W Chicago, gdyt i'm wiekszyrl
kapitalem zak}adowym beda rozpo-
rzadzae, tenn silniej Ia nova polska
plac6wka stanie odrazu ma nogi l
tenn pewniejsze bedzie miala szanse
rozwoju.
e - q
PawS Kcsperski, zam. pnr. 70 w.
Ohio Ill, I~aznatomi} sic ma ulicy ?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
KRoTKIE ZE
STOLICY KRAJU.

zo}nierze, ktorzy co dopiero po-
wrocili T. Francyi W niewsasciwy
sposob zachowali sic ku Senate
wi Stan6w Zjednoczonych, krzy-
czsc i g~wizdzac, gdy senator Ken
Won Z Iowa. wygiaszai move ma