davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
RISKS HER LIFE TO LOWER FLAG.


 Did you know that the American flag should be lowered after sunset Little Dorothy Grant, the patriotic and charming heroine of Her Coun try First" the latest Paramount pie bure in which Vivian Martin is starred, knew it when she found tht national banner floating from tn. upper window of her home after tho appointed time. She rushed to hel father and cried:
 Father, do you realize that tho Emblem of my Country and yours is floating in the breeze liter sunset?'
 Then she sprang to the window crawied outside at the risk of hel life and lowered the flag. ;.
 This Paramount picture will b, shown at the Coliseum theatre fol Saturday. It is taken from one ol Mary Roberts Rinehart's most fam ous stories and affords winsome Vi vian Martin excellent chances to dis play her charm and acting skill, and it is one of the best vehicles the fas cinating little star has ever had.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
THIS LOVE NOTE A COM M UNITY. HIT.

A poets love note to the woman he adores is, as rule, morsel 0i sweet nothings that affects neither the writer nor the recipient But not so the one that is passed around pro miscuously during the action of sOui Little Wife" the Gohwyn picturiza tfon of Avery Hopwood's merry and exciting stage success starring MAdge Kennedy. and to be seen at Palace Sunday and Monday.
 The rawlings of a heart.broke4l son net scrdbbler, in love with Dodo (Miss Kennedy, were intended for her, and her alone. All would have gone sweli and five other innocent persons most of them married would have been spared no end of trouble had she destroyed the fnissive after read ing it.; but she didn't, and series
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
CLARA kIMBALl YOUNG SATURDAY AND FOR
 SUNDAY MATINEE

In Shirley Kaye" which will be shown at the Palace Saturday night and Sunday matinee, Clara Kjmball Young displays her versatility by creating a role dilferent from the per secuted women she has portrayed so often in the past. Tn this picture. from the successful play. of the same name which is directed by Joseph K aufman. Miss Young acts tho role of Shirley, the yivacious- daughter of Edeesrton Kaye. president of the krsat Union Central R. R He holds his position through his descent from Pirate" Kaye who founded tho iine. rather than through any executive ability of his own.
 |. j. Hagen. the brasdne finsncier from the west. ably delineated by George Fawcett. has bought tho house next door to the Raves; he cares not at all for the society life nf the east, while his wife Is worried by her many servants. cat i's map per- daushter yeafns with ali her U6aTI LO OIVah lutO tn5 SSNASSJ oS aHts whore Shirley Kaye relsns supreme. TT. J." and John Rowson, his young associates-wflo incidentally hates all women. especially easterners- -secure majority of the proxies of Uaioh Central shareholders. and the oust- ing Of Edgerton Kaye is . matter of days.
 , With breaking heart. he tells his daughter of the impendinK b'cw-she rises to the situation: and how she plays the society game. co'ubining H with high finance to save the fam ilv fortunes. is a stirring tale. At the ssne +ime she finally wins tha love of John Rowspu. which brinxs iutn tho -torv of A~'erfcer bueiuess and sorisl life an absnPbing thread of heart interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
CANARY HAS ROLE
 IN NEW PHoToPlAv AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

A canary plays a most importan part in Douglas Fairbanks now pho toplay. "He Comes Up Smiling which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre Sunday. The bird yis thu property of Frances Marion, the seen
 arist who prepared the screen yer
 sion from the stage play by Byror Ongley and Emil Mytray which made so notable a success in New YorI in 1914. s.5
 As Jerry, a tramp known as 'Tht Watermelon" fAirbAnks chases the canary for miles oyer houses and mountain tops. and ih this perform ance, he performs many stunts which are as daring as they are. novel and surprising The bird refused to work unless Mss Marion wAA near the camera, and as a result Miss Marion has been dubbed "supefvising canary director"
 MT. Fairbanks Is supported by Marjorie Daw. his leading woman
 Frank Campeau, Herbert Standing
 Bull Montana and other notable screen players. Both Bull Montana and Billy Elmer. who are pugilists of reputation. have terrific light scencf with MT. Fairbanks in this produc- tion ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
Coming For SATURDAY ONLY
 VIVIAN MARTIN h. TIER COUNTRY FIRST"
DOUGLAS iXSs''ff 'ffAIRBfAihks n
 THE COMES UP SMA4tGD What Do We See Toaitht v

If you recall which molten IF tures were notable in the DtAstGs they were built upon, masterly In the way the scenes were bvAt on those stories. supreme in the fS&s- and talent of the stars who tl454d them and in. the genius of tAks a. rectors who staged them. and s}eAA; throughout-you will also
 that Paramount" and "ArtSfA3fs wert the nhmes under hhitA LII wers featured. ssss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
of thrilling and hilarious situations follow In. swift succession. ~s
 Here's the little note:

of thrilling and hilarious situations follow In. swift succession. s4
 Here's the little note: i. The heart of the sunset bled witf
 my love for you, 4,S, .s, And all the breezes of evening sighed with sweet longing. And now the morning still smiles as
 you lie in my arms, Pale with my kisses.
 It fs a colossal job to make three much interested persons believe that this is just a poem. They do finally but after many explanations, nun ber of which. 4dfdn't explain bu. tended to conpluicate an already con fdsing situation.
 It wasn't all Dodo's fault either. Ii hat sentimental poet and Dodo's doc. tor friend had given due recognition to the fact that she was a happily married woman with a perfectly good husband that note would never have been written: her husband would not have, been subjected to fits Of pea lousy and the physicians wife would have beeh spared the pain of taking the love missive out of the pocket of her spouse, to whom Dodo had given 1t just for lark.
 Nor does Dodo come out of tht melee unscathed. In fact, 1t prove' anything but lark for her. Most notes are innocent. .but when they come from fove-sick poets, beware!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21

rUIxtt ron NOTHING away I tSs 3itnsy Disss, n Hi Hail sGthrday night. tetS Go! -kdv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the DiB
 trict of Alaska. Division Number
 one, at JuheAt. a MARGARET BROWN, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 HARRY BROWN. Defendant.
 To Harry Brown, Defendant Grecting:
 In the namn of tho United Statei of America. you are hereby com manded tp be and appear In tn, above-ehtitled, court, holden at Ju nea,i. ii, said Division aAd Dfstficf and ahswef th6 cohpl4lHt hiss against you in the above entitled ac. tion within thirty days of thB dat, of the .serticS of this, humthohs up on you; that Is to say. within thirty days Of the date of the last inser tion of this lunimons In this news paper; and, if you fAn sS to ap. pear and answer. for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the courr for the relief demanded therein, tha1 is to say, an absolute divofce. SSit complaint was filed Tn said coufl on the 2toh. day oi Novembet, lSis The order for the Dublicatioh o this summons wAs iAsded Dn th, goth. day of Novembkf. lyls.
 In witness heteof. ! hAvS here unto set my hand ahd aifixed thi seal Of tue above court. at tuheAu Alaska. this goth. day of Noteihber
 J. W. BELL. clerk.
 tseaD By c. z. DENNY. Deputy H. B. IeFEvKE.
 Attofnky fbr fiaintiif,
 .ttnea6. AiAsta First publieatioh, N6s. ii.iSis. Final pubiicstion. bee. tS. fsis. NsR TaIly can1s sk caf3xriGht,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
if||alfll lk522{&aa2

the Freedom of thu World" great 100 per cent Am erican drama, with the war for ; background, for the last time to night, along with visit of Jeff ans Mutt to Theda Sara, and . Paths news and literary Digest.
 COLlSEUM-"Heart of the Wild featuring Elsie Ferguson, will b, seen for the last time tonight, in cluding setting Of the Northwes. and Mounted Police, along with | weekly and comedy to open ths show. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21

H.v Tally C4sas ' Csss.zie.s's
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21
TURNING OUT AiRsHIps

PARIS. Nov. 19.--Paris newspa- pers say the Zeppelin factory a, rriedrichshafeh Is turning out hy- 1ro-airpianes and small, fast dfrigi- blcs for export. The armistice. terms forbid the manufacture br import of planes by Germany for six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-21

{. Her brother was at gripa Ni@ tho Law. for her sake. Her xwslk,. heart was an arm of tho Nogt- welt Mounted ,ls
 Neither hunter nor hunted k4Gw who the other was, .s. 's...
 Can you imagine what hHppeh4 when the hunter found hin z prv3s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-23
BRAYTON


About forty friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Anderson Saturday
evening to help Mrs. Andersen cele-
brate her birthday. A fine lunch
was served by the hostess.
Miss Kristine Andersen came from
Council Bluffs Saturday and remain
ed until Sunday, when she returned
home, accompanied by her sister,
Amelia, who had been here for a
week.
Mrs. P. P. Nielsen and sons Holger
and Arnold autoed to Corning Fri
day to visit their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Chris Christensen.
Mrs. Cora Freeman and Mrs.
George Hardwick went to Audubon
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Clint Leonard.
Roscoe Koob, who is attending
school at Ames, spent the week end
with his parents, DR.. Koob and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen of At
lantic were visitors at the Jesse Ny
mand home in Brayton, Sunday
James Larsen and family and
Miss Nora Larsen were Sunday visit
! ors with friends at Jacksonville.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter
Lulu spent Friday night at the Lew
is Heath home in Atlantic.
DR.. and Mrs. Koob went to Anita
Sunday to attend the funeral OF an
uncle of the doctors.
Alfred Miller has gone to Aber-
deem, S. d., to attend to business
matters.
The farmers are all getting busy
in the corn fields and the yield is
good.
Miss Opal Cannon was a visitor in
Atlantic the latter part of the week.
L. p. Rasmussen was transacting
business in Atlantic Saturday.
Ralph Hawks of Audubon was in
Brayton Tuesday IN business.
Miss Gussie Smith was shopping
in Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs Theo Ordway was an Allan
tic visitor Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-23
3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


White and gold haviland china at
Bakers jewelry store.
A man may not know when he's
well off, but his heirs do.
Buy your wire corn cribs at the
Green Bay Lumber Co.
Worry may be useless but a good
many fussy people seem to get a lot
of fun out of it.
Wanted, to trade diamond ring
for a Victrola. Address box 397,
Audubon, Iowa.
T. H. Murphy who visited here
with friends over Sunday returned
to his home near Casey Monday
morning.
C. H. Wilde and j. G. Prosser who
spent Sunday in Des Moines, return
ed home Monday evening, making the
trip overland.
Prohibition is likely to be consid-
cred successful as long as the wives
of the land don't change their minds
on the subject.
James Blake and wife returned to
Audubon the last of the week after
having had a delightful visit with
old time friends at Dexter.
Nothing exceeds the admiration of
an old married man these high cost
days, for the bravery of an unmar-
ried one who contemplates matri-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Best who have
been enjoying a pleasant visit with
Clyde Miller and family, returned to
their home in Davenport the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon of
Lewis were in the city over Sunday
visiting Mrs. Harmon's father, G. III.
Priestley and her sister, Mrs. e..
Johnson and old time friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-23
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

Interest will be added to all unpaid
accounts on my ledger on December
20, 1919. Please call and settle
your account and save interest. Dix
on Lumber & Coal Co., w. J. Lauben-
der, Mgr Dec 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-23
POLAND CHINA BOAR

Have for sale fall yearling
grade Poland China boar. Inquire
of Frank Christensen, Extra, Route
5. Phone Elk Horn 25-14. 43-2pd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
z TOLLESTON, IND.
Korespondencya
z parafii Najslodszego Serca Jezus.

Bazaar urzadzony ma korzySt pa
rafii zosta} zakohczony dnia 5000
maja. Bazaar trwa& przez 6 tygodni
t. j. Cd ergo kwietnia / odbywai sic
W kalda niedziele.
Pu6licznoSt dopisywaia .wobec te-
go korzysc dla rarafii jesNzadawal-
n~iajaca, jakotez zadowoleni 1 60
scie.
JUL W pierwsza niedziele bazaru
puolicznost przybyla tax l%icznie. re
sale paraf.alna komplstnie zapel-
Mia. Tuz pc Nieszporach komitet
poprosii Y. proboszcza L.. Gapczyh-
skiego do ~otwarcia modlitwa bazaru
ably Pan Bog s~zcze$cif piracy jak9
parafianie przedsiewzieli. N~astepnie
X. proboszcz przem6wil krotko do
%zebranych, przedstawiajac i'm sto--
senke tulacza" z oostatniej wojny,
z%najduje, proszac o }askawe popar-
Gle. Nastepnie slow kilka powiedziai
personal---very. komitetu bazaru ia
k6b Nylec, poczem znany W Chica-
go pracownik ma niwie narodowej
Jan Zajaczkowski odSpiewai Pho
senke tulocza" z ostatniej wojny
ktora mocno ujela siuchaczy. Ma
stepnie spiew dziatwy szkolnej pod
kierownictwem Si6str Nauczycielek
wypadf znakomicie. Dziatwa szkolna
r6wniez deklamowaia. Oba wystepy
wypad}y znakomicie. Dek1amacye
,.Polska W Niemocy", wyglosila pan
ma Veronica Szarek z Chicago -
wszystkich wykonawc6w programu
ogol wynagrodzil hucznymi oklaska-
mi. Pc programme goScie poczeli szu-
kac szczescia. ktore prawie wszyst-
kim sprzyjalo, gdy1 Mkt z pro4nemi
rekami ME odszedi do domu. TAX
bazaar trivial W kazda nledziele cd
poludniu do p6&na W nocy. do 5000
maja. a zawsze widzielismy wiele go
Sci pozamiejscowych, jak z Chicago
y. wilczehskiego z c6rka, pana Zaja
czkowskiego. panne szarek, a tak&e
licznych gosci z Joliet, Ill, indians
Harbor. Gary. Ind, Hammond l So
Chicago. Niniejszem skfadamy
wszystkim goSciom serdeczne podzie
kowanie. oraz szczere p~odziekowa'
ME skladamy ofiarodawcom "a ncz-
ns datkf. kt6remi sic wiele przys1u-
wi do zasilenia fuduszu pararial-
neso a Take wszystkim parafianom
"a liczne odwiedZanie bazaru. Pan
stwu Regina, Dolasihskim, pant NY
lee. PAM Tenza. panu Mahkowsk'e-
mn , pannom Urbanek I Licheniak I
wszystkim kt6rzy W jakikolwiek spo
sob p~rzyczynili sic do prowadzenia
bazaru skIadamy serdeczne staro--
polskie Bog zapiat.
x. Ignacy Gspczyhski, proboszcz
parafii.
W imieniu komitetu bazaru
Piotr Stefan, sekr. kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
z WEST PULLMAN.

- w parafii p. W. Wniebo-
wziecia Matki Boskiej, gdzie pro-
boszczem jest X. T. Langfort Cd
bedzie sic jutro, W niedziele uro-
czyste poSwiecenie sztandaru pol
skiego i amerykahskiego iowa
rzystwa Wniebowziecia Matki
Boskiej. Wszyscy uczestnicy zbio
"a sic w sail parafialnej o godz' l
W ~poludnie, poczem nastapi po-
ch6d pc ulicach do koSciola, gdzie
5eda odprawione nieszpory przez
x. proboszcza, ktory po3wieci
sztandary i wypowie okoliczno-
iciowa nauke.
w parafii wyzej wymienio-
,ej odbywa sic festyn (bazar) ma
ioch6d miejscowych potrzeb pa
,afialnych. Jutro W niedziele, wiel
Il dzien testimony, zabawy / ME
,podzianki wesoie; wstep dla
Eszystkich. Bazaar odbywa sic W
Izkole miejscowej u zbiegu ulic
Parmell ave. j l23ej. Zaprasza sic
~wszystkich usilnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
z BOWMANVlLLE.

IN" WY
cha wielka uroczystos6. Parafis
m~iejscowa W dniu tym zwiedzi{ Maj
prev. X. Arcybiskup Mundelein.
Dzieci ~przyimowano do pierwszej
Komunii sw., a przytem mn6stwo
Object / starszych ~przystapi}o do Sa-
kramentu Bierzmowania.
Do pierwszej Komunii sw. przy-
stapiia wielka liczba dzieci. Dziat-
we to wprowadzono procesya re sail
parafialnej do koscio}a. Koscie3 O.
czywiscie PREY takiej okazyi byi Sill
eznis udekorUwany kwiatami. a szcze
g6lnie oltarze. Uznauie nalezy Cd
dae Braciom Kr6wka, kt6rzy kwia-
tow dostarczyli; Swiatynia byia
wiernymi nabita.
o godzinie 1890 punktualnie do
osady polskiej W Bowmanville przy-
jechai X. Arcybiskup. We drzwiach
plebanii powital 60 miejscowy X.
proboszcz Felix B. Prange W oto-
czeniu dose licznie zgromadzonego
Duehowiehstwa. X. Arcybiskup ubral
sic W szaty biskupie 1 nastepnie prsez
szpaler utworzony przez miejscowe
towarzystwa, poprzedzony przeZ
dzieci szkolne, udal sic do koscio}a.
Dzieci szkolne W bell, niosiy lille
I rote. Do Bierzmowania przystapi-
Ia 20 dzteci | SO os6b doroslych. Y.
Arcybiskupowt asystowali X. DR..
Aleksy Gorski, jako dyakon i Y.
Hagspiel z Techny. jake subdyakon.
Czola scierali X. Felix Kachnowski
K. Stanisfaw DerengoEski. Rodzi-
CANT chrzestnymi byli: p, J6zef Ho-
lysz, p. FIT. Mischke, p. Anna Det-
laf I D. Piszezek. W koSciele przema-
vial naipierw X. Eel. Prange, W je-
Eyku polskim. a Y. Arcybiskup W
iezyku angielskim.
Pc eeremoniaoh ko6cielnych x.
Arsybisku zw1edEi4 budynkt para
fialne, przejrzai wsSystkie przyrza-
dy koscielne I kaza} sobie ~prsedsta-
vic ksistki parafiaIne; wszystko
znalaEl W jak n~ajlepszym porzadku
slow pcchwaly pod adresem X. pro
hoszcza Siostr Nauczycielek ME
szczedziI.
Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych W u
roczystosci tel udEiat brali nastepu-
jaey kapiani: X. Franciszek Ostro-
wski, x. DR.. Jan Lange, X. Franci-
seek Grzes, X. Felix Feldheim, x.
Aleksandsr Knitter, X. Rajmund
Applet, X. Stanislaw Siatka, X. Jan
Sobieszczyk X. Stanisisw Dabro-
WAX. Zaznaczyc tn r6wnfe5 wy
pada, 7e Polscy Slicznie " domy
udekorowali W tym dniu.
Dnla 1890 czerwca, o godZinie
1880 wieczorem W sail parafialnei
o~dbedzie sic popis dzieci szkolnych
i'uroczyste zakonczenie roku szkol,
nego. Siostry N~auczycielki przygo,
towuja wspanialy ma ten dzieh pro,
gram. szkoie p~arafialna W roku bic
4acym koncza nastepujacy: Antoni
Msczynski, Jan Gutowski, Jan Dzia-
dura, J6zef Holysz I Anna Mayer.
wszyscy otrzymaja dyplomy.
z chluba zaznaczyc trzeba. re Po-
lacy tutetsi coraz wiecej Niemc6w W
tutejszei dzielnicy wykupujs. W
ostatnich paru tgodniach sprowa--
dzilo sic kilka rodzin polskich. kto,
re nabyfy domy Cd obcoRarodowcow,
Dzieje sic to zwykle przy pomocy
m~iejscowej sp6lki 6udowlano-pozycl
kowej, kt6ra sic teraz bardzo szyb'
ko rozwija. Spolka zbiera sic co ty'
dziet W sail parafialnei. W ostat-
nich paru miesiacach energiczna pra
ca dyrekcyi sprawiia, ze Hose akcyi
" sp6lce podwojono. Do sp6iki MOI
IA sic zapisywac W katdy piatek.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
Kiedy wszystko stale sic coraz
dtozsze.

Kiedy wszystko stale sic coraz
drozsze, kiedy niesiychanie wy
sokie ceny ma konieczne potrzeby
czynia zycie nasze trudnym, I o
gol ludnoSci, potrzebuje kazden
zaoszczedzony cent. jest to pew
ME biogosiawiehstwem re w wy
padku chorob zo}adka, ktore, 1e-
zeli zaniedbane> podkopafy by
twa encrgie czyniac po}ozenie
tive jeszcze gorszem, mozesz
pojSc do swej apteki i dostac to
niezawodne lekarstwo, ktore "a
mala SUNG pieniedzy dale CT IL
pragniona pomoc. Lekarstwo to,
Trinera Lecznicze Gorzkie Vino.
oczyszcza wnetrznoSci ME pewo-
dujac rzniecia w zoiadku hub tez
lnnych n1eprzylemnych konse-
kwencyi, ktore powoduja TAME /
bezwartoSciowe nasladownictwa.
Przeto nieprzyjmuj podobnego
galgahstwa a zadaj jedynie Urine
"a Leczniczego Gorzkiego Wilma,
ktore kazden porzadny aptekarz
utrzymuje II siebie ma skladzie'
A czyS kiedy spr6bowa} Trinera
Antiputrin? Jest to najlepszy sro-
dek do piukania i -mycia ust jak
rowniez do mycia ran i skaleczen.
Kazden aptekarz takowe sprowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
Miaf egzeme przez osm lat. -

Nld1 eBZelle PFZeZ oSln lat. -
,,Przez oSm lat byfem dotkniery
egzema" - pisze pan Andrzej
Goetzelman z Bloomington, Wis.
,,Leczylem sic u trzech leka-
rzy, jednemu z Mich zapiaciiem
siedmdziesiat dolarow. Lecz
wszystko to bylo ma mic. Pc uzy-
ciu dwoch butelek Ora Piotra
Gomozo zostaiem uleczony." Ii
sly, jak powyzszy, zdobyiy ola
Ora Piotra Gomozo godna "a
zdroSci reputacye, jake nieskazi-
telnego srodka ma czyszczenie
krwi. Jest to ~zwyczajne lckar--
stwo zioiowe i ME jest sprzeda-
wanem przez aptekarzy, lecz do
stawianem do ludzi wprost przez
specyalnie naznaczonych agen-
tow lokalnych. Ksiazeczka i ga
zetka, zawierajaca wiele cennych
informacyi, posy}ana jest gratis
ma zyczenie przez DR.. Peter Fair
ney and Sons Co., 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, III.
(OoIl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
DIR. S. r. PIETROWICZ

0FECTALfSTA
chor6b WewnetrInych n~orwowych
01Si Prospect bndypek, 1lo2 No. AshlaH0
Ave., r64 Division u
Ccl. EdgewGteR 400. God. 10 do II Cd dos VIE
N~ieslkapie: 500 Sheridan Road.
OTIS; The MarShHl Field Go. Annex Budy.
Ask p. q. nar. Washington I Wabash AyeA
$3.50 do 4-tej 20 poiudnid. Pokoj ltoS
Teleion Rspoolph ++i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

gtowarzySzenie Polskich KuDc6w l
PrzemypAowc6w W Brighton Park.
PoSiedzenie stowarzyszenia odbs-
AHA STE " poniedziaiek dnia 9 czerw
sa punkt o godz. sme1 wieczorem,
SAN ob. jana Cont, PREY 4Sej al.
Is. Albany ave, ns ktors wszyst-
ktcn Poiskish Kupoow ! prsemyslo-
wscw Q obscnoSe prosimy, p~oniewat
A.Aa 4re4ns sprswy omswians I decy
eeeasS.
N S61sf Lotko, prezes,
4 Tomass wtxtdek, seE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

dzi ola ciebie. - Joseph Triner
Company, l333-1343 S. Ashland
ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Ogl.)
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16
LABOR PARTY IS
OPPOSED IN BOSTON
Unanimous Vote Against Politi.
cal Labor Party Taken by
Central Labor Union.

Boston, Aug. 15.-An attempt to
place the Boston Central Labor Union
on record in favor Of creating a political
labor party was defeated by a unani-
nous vote at the regular meeting. 1t
was also voted to condemn Congress
for delay in reducing the cost of living
in resolutions offered by Seantor John
7. kearney.
The fight on the labor party started
over circular calling for delegate to
attend convention at Chicago on
August 18, for the formation of this
political party. Edward F. McGrady
led the fight in favor of this action and
was opposed by President Michael J.
O'DOnnen.
McGrady urged that the only way to
prevent a social revolution is by the
creation of means to wrest control of
politics from the people now controlling
them. President O'Donne1l stated that
the American Federation of Labor at
the convention in Atlantic City opposed
such propositions, and that it was up
to the Boston Central Labor Union to
live up to the policies of the parent
tody.
He declared that Boston doesn't have
to take its politics from Chicago. He
said the same interests, which only re-
Gently grew tired of trying to use
Thomas Mooney to befog the real issue
ARE now trying to promote their one
big union idea on the same labor move
ment of this country" but are using
the label of a political labor party in
stead of that of the Socialist party.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16

law, no doubt, should not permit I'M
justifable interference by third parties
with contractua1 rights, any more than
it should permit unjustifab1e interfer-
ence, by SANDERS, and the like, with Cs
good will to A or unjustifable inter
ference with workman's opportunity
to secure employment. But, on the
other hand, it should recognize that all
these rights may be limited by the JUS
tifab1e interference of third persons.
Applying. this exegesis to the con-
crete situation before us, it follows,
from what was said as to the right of
the unions to demand a preference in
the delivery of hats in the rough that
the end they were seeking was legally
justifab1e; and, certainly; the course
taken by them was reasonably adapted
to serve that end. I do not think, there
fore, that the incidental interference
with McLach1an's contractual obliga
tons to the plaintiff makes their con-
duct unlawful.
THE injunction granted is dissolved ),
and no further temporary injunction
will issue.
'MALTBIE, J."