davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
JUNK MAN
 OFE FIR ED HIM
 s FOR TRUCK

Thet Q junk man offered him only S. for what was left of his motor truck after it coilided with q trolley car, is the claim of T. K. Orton, the Irauistan avenue baker, who is suing the Connecticut Go. for 5000 dam ages. The accident happened in De- von about six months ago. Trial of the action will be resumed tomorrow morning in the Superior court before Judge Webb at which time Judge Carl Foster. counsel for Orton. will attempt etO prove negligence on the part of the trolley car motornan. The trial was started last Thursday.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
Foreign Exchange
 Rates Made New
 Low Record Today

New York, Dec. S-Foreign ex- change rates which have been making new low records almost daily for the past few weeks, added another today when franc checks were quoted at the rate of 10.62 for the American dol lar, or less than half of their pre- war value Lire checks also dropped to new low level, being quoted at 12.S2 for the dollar. Demand bills for the pound sterling brought SS.S5 2 as compared with $4.865 in normal times. German marks. worth g and 24 cents before the war, sold today for 2.O9 cents each.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
SUPREME COURT DID NOT DECIDE
 ON vOLSTEADACT

Washington, Dec. 8-No decision on the consttutionaIity of the war time prohibition and the Volstead en- forcement act was rendered today by the supreme court, and there was no indication when a decision would be handed down.
 Arguments on the consututionaIity of the acts were advanced by the court at the request of the govern 1nent and decision had been expected generally when the court reconvened today after a recess of two weeks.
 AS Monday is the regular opinion
 o- the c0trt . decision is not to be expected before next Monday, if then.
 The cases on which the constitu- tionality of the wartime act was at tackled were from Kentucky and New York, while that on which the va lidity the enforcement act was con- tested reached the supreme court from New York.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
(1 and Jury 'I0C0nyo2
 Tomorrow
Will Then Begin Tavestiga- tion of Alleged Violations
 Of Lever Act
Indianapolis. D

Indianapolis. Dec. 8 - The federal grand jury, summoned by United State District Judge 4. 5. Anderson to investigate alleged violations of the Lever act and antitrust laws by op- orators, miners and coal dealers 4n connection with the b.tur1:nous coal strike. will not he enpaneIled today, United States District Attorney L. Ert Slack aunouaced to[ay. lie said thls step had ben postponed until ten o'clock tomorrow.
 While announcing that the oonven- ing of the grand jury mad been post poued until tCn3rru..- t..glG not say that the jury would be em- paucLled at that time. Lt was IudI- cated that the calling together of the investigators FoaId depend upon con- feren-es today with Attorney General Palmer and others who were to arrive here from Washington about noon.
 Charleston, ". Va, Dec. 8-An in vastigation Of alleged violations of the Lever Act in the F'a:rment coal district was opened today by Assist ant U. s. District Attorney Harry Byrer, according to reports received here. If evidence to warrant a grand jury investigation IS collected. the matter will be submitted at the reg ular term Of the jury at Parkers burg, Jan. 8, Ar. Byrer reported. Special agents of the department of justice are assisting the attorney in the in VestieatiOn.
 Early reports today from untonized coal fields of southern West Virginia did not indicate how many mines were. operating. Representatives of operators declared conditions m the New River fields were improved and production on the increase. Reports from the Kama wRa fields made no mention of an increase in the number of mines working.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
WILL OBTAIN
 TNTPERATOR
 AT NEW YORK

Washington, Dec. S-The former German liner Imperator, now under the British flag. will not be permit ted to leave New York, officials said -oday, until the railroad administra- ion has completed it's investigation of charges that the vessel had taken on 5000 tons of coal when her fuel permit called for only 2,50o tons.
 It was intimated that if the facts warranted prosecution would be un- dertaken for violation of the Lever Food and Fuel Control Act.
 The Imperator which recently was turned over to the Cunard Line, is due to sail Wednesday,
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
D'ANNUNCI0 IS
 WARNING TOFLY
 ID THIS COUNTRY

Plume, Sunday, Dec. 7-Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio plans to visit America.
 II yearn to reach America on wings" he said '.I will fly to America and land on your fair Pacific coast. 4Whcn my task in Plume is done and when it is a part of Jtaly's realm. am going to Tokfo through the clouds. Then I will look across that vast cx- Ilanse of the Pacific, lift myself from this earth and start toward your land, your free America, stepping from island to isl- and"
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
THINK COMPANY WILLING T0 PAY
 CITY S14,OOO

Belief was current in Connecticut company offices this morning that the company would pay the City of Bridgeport at least $14,O0O for the truck belonging to the Fire Depart ment which one of their troIleys smashed several weeks ago at the corner of State and Norman streets.
 Manager Goodwin was asked this morning what the company intended to do about the claim for damag and he refused to comment on the situation but a Times representative was given to understand. from a re- liable source. that the bill would be paid.
 Fire Department officials also stated today that they understood that the company would settle rather than al low the matter to go to court
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
TREASUnERS ONLY
 EMPOWERED ID PAY
 ELECTION EXPENSES
BUT REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEES REPORT SHOWS $7, 900 PAID TO ROBIN SON WHO IN TURN PAID IT OUT
 FOR CLERK HIRE.

Tn the Republican Town Committees report Of their election expenditures over $4,00O is listed as having been paid to J. Alex Robin son for clerk hire as Town Chairman and over $7,00O was spent by him.
 This in spite If state laws concern ing corrupt practices aI elections which states that no person other than a, treasurer or political agent shall pay bills and they are required to file a report of their expenditures which MT. Robinson has not done beyond his own personal expenses.
 Under Chapter 253 Of the General Statutes in Section four t says, No person other than a treasurer or po- liticaI agent shall pay any expenses of any election, caucus of primary election, except that a Cand date may pay his own expenses. No contributions, payments of any kind shall be made or offered by or sOllc- tied from any private corporation or
 
 probate and justices Of the peace, to promote the success or defeat of any candidate for public office or any po- liticaI party or principal or for any other political purpose whatever.
 Under Section six of the same chapter dealing with corrupt prac- tices it says: within fifteen days after any such election every treas urer and every political agent shall file an itemized report ." which statement shall include the amount of money or property in each case received or promised @ the amount of every liability in cured and the name of the person 10 whom such an expenditure or promise Vas made and shall state the purpose for which such money was promised or expended, separating the expenditures for caucuses, primaries and elections *"
 It can be clearly seen from the above statute, partially quoted; that Town Treasurer William E. Seeley is held responsible for the sums eE- pended and while he has filed a com pIete statement he says that over 8, 600 was turned over to AIr. Robin son for various purposes, quoting such items, but it is known that MT. Rob- tnson has failed to make any report to the Town Clerk, Clarence E. Win ton, of such expenses which should have been paid by ATr. Seelcy as treasurer and not by NIr. Robinson who has not filed a political agents" report and Is not an accredited treas urer Of the organization.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
statement follows ::

-L
 It is hoped that there will be q set -temcur on Tuesday afternoon of the sortrorer between the miners, the operators and the government through rGe acceptance hy the miners of Jla plan ryr d Gefi-itn settlement pro posed ny the president, which pro- posaI was submitted to Acting Pres-- dent Lewis Of the miners, by Atto1 rey General Palmer. Saturday night
 The utmost secrecy still surrounded the presidents proposal and Score tarE TumUlry and other officials Te- fused to supplement the White House statement. It was leaTreI, however that the proposal made to the miners was from the president himself and Was lu the form Of q memorandum written by him.
 In agreeing Saturday to urge upon the miners representatives acceptance of the presidents proposals, John L Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers Of America was said to have frankly informed Attorney General Palmer of the difficulties he was having in view of the feeling created among the miners by the in junction proceedings and the general attitude of the government.
 Lewis was said to have expressed "ll--tlSLeSS TO attempt to CnaNSe LillS feeling f given assistance from re- suonsibIe government officials in l5ca-l1g with the men.
 Nr. Palmer, Assistant Attorney General Arnes. who instituted pCc- ceeG51gs against the union officials at Indianapolis. and Lewis and WlIlia-l Green, secretary of the miners union, are to arrive at Indianapolis today. where tomorrow the union officers will lay the Presidents proposals be- fore the executive and scale com llittees of the workers.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
BERGER AGAIN CANDIDATE.

Milwaukee, Dec. - Candidates for Congress in the Fifth Wisconsin district are today being voted for at a special primary election. On Dec. 19 the vacancy caused by Congress refusal to seat Victor Berger, social ist, who was elected at the November election in 1918, will be filled. Berger again is a candidate of his party, while Henry H. Bodenstadt, Republican, has been agreed upon as a fusion candidate of the two old parties.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
CRoNAN SUCCEEDS COL. WILSON

Hartford, Dec. 8-In an order is sued by the military emergency board in the state slmory announce ment is made of the appointment Of Lieutenant Colonel Stephen B. Cron- an of Bridgeport to be Colonel of the Fourth Infantry, Connecticut State Guard, to succeed Colonel Cliff ford B. Wilson, who resigned some weeks ago.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
ARMY OF 300.0OO.

Washington, Dec. S-A peace tina regular army of 3O0,O00 men and 1S.- coo officers was decided on today by the House Military subcommittee headed by Representative Anthony, Republican, Kansas, framing the army reorganization bill. The num- Der of combat troops was fixed at E5O,OO0
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
ID MODIFY SOME OF
 TERMS
Believe Germany Will Now be Perfectly Will
 ing to Sign.
INDEMNITY CLAUSE
 HAS BEEN CHANGED

Paris, Dec. 8.---The Allies have consented to modify some of the terms of the protocol putting the peace treaty into effect to which Germany has made objec- ton.
 The clause providing for indemnity for the destruction of the German fleet at Scapa Flow has been modt- fed ao as to refer to the Hague tri- buuaI he question whether tha de livery Of the tCuLage demanded will cripple Germany. j, = understood.
 The understanding also is that the other features of the protocol most objectionable to the Germans have been eliminated. and the expectation here is that the German p.eripotcn- tiarics will sign the protocol without much further delay.
 The final paragraph Of the protO- col, prCVtiiNg that even after the peace treaty has gone into effect the allies miEht use military measures of coercion to ensure the execution Of LIIdt JftitLE terms, IaS been eln1Inat- ed entirely, ass also has the clause re- lating to the evacuation of the Baltic provinces by German troops.
 The imputa ion of respons:b, ,Iity to Germany for the sinking of the Scapl Flow fleet s left in the protocol.
 Accor5 5tn& to the best information obtainable the note to the German pleniDotentiaries regarding the sigma ture of the protocol setting forth tIa allied position as indicated. will ba handed to Baron Non Lersncr. head of the German mission, this after noon.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Manufacture and sale of apple cider whether fermented or not is permissible under prohibition regu- Iation, according to acting Collector of Internal Revenue at Boston.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Boston. Dec. S-Students returning home for the Christmas holidays from New England colleges and schools will not be held up by rail- road service curtailments. The U. S. Railroad Administration today au- thorized arrangements for special trains to handle the large student traffic.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Republican National Committee meets in Washiptgon, December 10 70 name convention city and fix date for next Republican National con vention-
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
WHITE HOUSE ISSUES FORMAL STATEMENT
 OPTIMISTIC IN TONE
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT OF CONTROVERSY WILL BE REACHED THROUGH PROPOSAL MADE
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. B. Hope for the settlement to- morrow afternoon of the con troversy between the miners, the operators and the gov arnment's was expressed in q formal statement issued to- .Cay at the White House.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
PEER
 SOLVES RIDDLE:
 REPRESENTATION

Paris, Dec. S-Sir Ernest Ruth crford, since 1907, LanSwortIly Professor and Director of Physi- cal Laboratories at the University of Manchester, Eng, has solved the riddle of transmutation of matter. the secret sought by the ancient aIchemists.
 Sir Ernest Rutherford is one of the best known physicists in the world, holding many university degrees and medals of honor. He has devoted much attention in re- cent years to radio activity and has written several books.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Former Kaiser's belongings, con sisting largely of pictures and art treasures, arrived in Holland on spe- cial train and were insured on Rot terdam Exchange for S4.02o.o0o
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

British Government prepared to agree to reduction in price of coal provided difference is absorbed by increased output of individual miners, and to this leaders have consented.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12

Notices saying plants would be closed for two months have been re-. ceived by superintendents of U. s. S-eel n7ents in vicinity of Pittsburgh for posting in case any consider able number Of employees stay out.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
I Milwaukee, Wis.
$P. SIOSTRA MARYA
ALKANPARA.

Dnia 30go lipca, o godzinie 8 mad
ranem zasneia ma zawsze Sp. Siostra
Marya Alkanpara, Felicyanka, sio-
stra Matki Prowincyaiki, Siostry We
roniki.
Pogrzeb odbyi sic W piatek rano O
Sci godzinie.
Sp. Siostra Marya Alkanpara Ia
chorowaia W domu macierzynskim W
Milwaukee. Choroba ME byia ciezka
i Mkt ME ~spodziewa} sic, ably z Sio-
stra by}o tax zle. w nocy z wtorku
ma srode choroba tax pogorszyia sic.
re ME byio juz mowy o ratunku.
,,Czuje, re umieram" powie--
d'iala chora i nprosze przywotac
ksiedza". Sp. Marya Alkanpara mia
Ia j~eszcze lyle mocy, BE wyspowiada-
la sic i otrzyma1a ostatnie namasz-
genie. SmierG miala lekka.
Sp. Marya Alkanpara przezyla ~
lat i % lata spedzila W zakonie IS.
! Felicyanek. Przez 10 lat byia pre-
{ozona szkoly p~arafiainej sw. Jana
Boaego W Chicago, a ostatni rok spe
dzifa W szkole W st. Paul, Mimi.
Byla ona znakomita na~uczycielka
, wszyscy, kt6rzy ia znali, wpatrze-
nj byli W jej prace. zachoWa1a ma
zawsze W pamieci imie zmarfeJ.
Sp. siostra Marya Alkanpara, O.
pr6cz Wiel. Matki Prowincyalki, po-
zostawia jeszcze dwie siostry, ktore
Ga W zakonie SIS. Felicyanek jed
ma bratanke, takze W zakonie.
Zwloki sp. Siostry Nary AiKan-
nary zostaly pochowane ma cmenta-
rzu sw. Woiciecha.
Czes6 Jej pamieci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
q MAHONEY CITY, Pa.

W pobliskiej miejscowoSci Frank
vile urzadzili W sobote .zebranie
masowe ~bolszewicy litewscy. Ma re-
branie to przybyl ks. J6zef Rasztutts
ably niedopuscic do odbycia sic tax
skandalicznego zebrania tembar--
dziej re chodzilo mu o jego villas
nych parafian, kt6rzy ma zebranie
t3umnie pospieszyli.
Rozwscieczeni Litwini chwycili
swego proboszcza izrzucili go ma u
lice o dwadziescia stop. Ksiadz u
legf cieEkim poranienIom / musia-
no go zaraz przewies6 do szpitala,
gdzie bedzie musial polezec dfuzszy
czas Sprswe GAIA oddano juz De-
partamentowi Sprawiedliwosci "
Westinghouse, kt6ry ~przeprowadzi
sledztwo " tel sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
u BUFFALO, n. Y.

Teodor Maseiko, 80 lat, ST. S.
Division ul., zazadai cd swej zony
Amy, % lat, by mu zwr6ciia $40,
kt6re jej da} ma przechowanie, a gdy
ME chciaia mu oddaC pieniedzy, po-
bill ia i pokaleczyi nozem. Potem
pobiegi do salunu i tam sobie gardlo
poderznai nozem. Oboje teraz leza
W szpitalu Emergency" / zdaniem
lekarzy ME grozi i'm niebezpieczen-
stwo. Maseiko pc wyzdrowieniu sta
ME pred sadem 0 napad W pierw-
Sym stopniu.
- Antoni ~Burczynski, lat 23, q
pnr. 161 Lombard ul., utonai W u
biegia sobote " jeziorze PREY Wood
lawn Beach podczas kapieli. q Bur-
czynskim kapali sic bracia Franci-
seek / Jan Szpakowscy, Fam. pnr.
$50 Gibson ul. Usilowali oni tonace-
go p~rzyjaciela ratowac, ale i'm sic to
ME uda}o. Zwfoki topielca wydoby-
to i oddano rodzinie do pochowa--
MIA.
P. Antoni wr6cil niedawno z VOL
ska. Rodzina pp. Burczyhskich zali-
CA sic do starych rodzin ma Stani-
shawowie.
- Pp podpaleniu W piecu nafnt
wybuchnal grozny polar W domu A
DANA Brodzihskiego pnr. 10 Good
year ave-, wyrzadzajac powazne
szkody.
- Policyant przejechal chlopca,
trzynastoletniego Stefana Sobczaka.
Fam. pnr. 80 Lindrell ul., jadac ma
MOTORCYCLE, Rodzice rannego CHOP
ca ma1a poszukfwac wymiaru spra-
w%iedliwoSci ma tego nstroza" publ
cznego bezpieczehstwa.
- Dwoje polskich dzieci zostato
zywcem zasypanych glina W rowie
kanalowym ma North Laramie av.,
wskutek oberwania sic Swiezo usy-
panego okopu ma ktorym dzieci sic
bawily. Imiona zasypanych / wsku-
TEX tego ~uduszonych dzieci sa: Cze-
s}aw LEGACY lat 5 / try letnie Euge-
mia Zielihscy, Fam. Dnr. 2121 No.
Laramie ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
- Rozpoczai sic wczoraj straik

- Rozpoczai sic wczoraj strajk
$500 ludzi, zatrudnionych W "a
kladach reparacyjnych, kt6ry ma
objae 100000 ludzi. Strajk grozI
rozF zerzeniem sic ma caly kraJ.
Ur4ednicy uni konferuja z fede-
ralnatadministracya kolejowa.
- Sp6r r~obotniczy ma bye pc,
WOODEN podrzucenia bomby wczo
raj wieczorem, ktora zniszczy.a
fabryke makaronow J. B.. Cane
pa Macaroni Co., pnr. $40 West
Grand ave. &.
- Wczoraj by4 ostatni dzieh nd
wniesienie nazwisk kandydatow
prawyborczych, ubiegajacych sig
o stanowiska delegatow do sta
novel konwencyi konstytucyjnej.
Pozostaje piec dni ma wycofanic
nazwisk, jesli W ostatniej chwili
zmieni swa intencye, Wtedy be-
die ogioszona lista urzedowa. -
kontest eliminacyjny zakohczy
sic dnia logo wrzesnia. Niezalez-
nj kandydaci moga wnosic petty
eye do Ago pazdziernika. Wybory
odbeda sic dnia Ago pazdziernika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
.oMISYA MIEJSKA PODAJE
SIEDM
%DROzYZNY.

Miejska komisya zywnosci, kto
"a zostaia mianowana przez BUR
mistrza Thompsona, azeby poma-
gala miejskiemu wydziasowi zyw
nosci, targow i produktow rolni-
czych, podaje W swym raporcie,
siedm ~powodow zdzierczych cen
wszystkich srodk6w utrzymania.
Stwierdza, re drozyzna jest glow
nym powodem obecnych ciezkich
warunk6w i niepokoju przemysao
wego. Ulga jednakze gsowna mu-
81 przyjst cd kongresu, gdyz jest
to bolaczka krajowa. APPEL wysto-
sowany do wszystkich czlonkow
kongresu z Illinois.
Otto siedm powodow, ktore wy
1icza komisya:
Wywoz zywnosci do obcycn
KRAKOW ponad potrzeby kaiowe.
Zdzierstwo Przez spekulantow,
kt6rzy tylko handluja zywnoscia
ola pieniedzy, a wcale W handful
ME So konieczni.
Nieprawne gromadzenie zapa--
sow zywnosci i wstrzymywanie
tychze cd konsumpcyi, W czasie
k~onsumpcyi, a podawanie ma tar
81 20 cenach zdzierczych W CA
sic nieprodukcyi.
Ponownie sprzedawanfe iowa
III W lynn samym handful W ciagu
przesy1ki miedzystanowej.
Fikcyjne s~przedaze ola podSru-
bowania cen. .
Marnotrawcze praktyki kompa
NIL prZeWozoWycn w czasfe rams
p~ortacyi.
Nieprawne kombinacye mono
polistyczne.
Komisarz zdrowia radzi IL
zywac proszkowanego mleka. -
Jest to lego odpowiedz ma pod
wyzszenia ceny mlcka do Is cen
tow kwarta, a 9 centow paint.
- Wsprawie podwyzszenia ce-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
2 ST. CLAIR, PA.

W parafii s.. Piotra 1 Pawia po-
wstanie nowy kosci& kosztem ofiar-
nych parafian. P~oswiecenie funda--
ment6w odbedzie sic W dniu 17go
sierpnia. Plan kosciola Jest wykona-
ny przez L, Giele, budowniczego z
New Yorku. Roboty objai H. Kear,
kontraktor z st. Clair.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02


herbaty Sasiadka nasza, litosciwa kobieta, prosiic
nie, zebym OLGA p~rzenios1 do niej ma sofke, z pogar-
da duna odrzucil ojciec p~rzysiuge jej, nadmienia-
jsc, re wolf zostae W stajni, DO W niej jest panem
Ma dlugo OLGA odstapit ME moge, wiec zarobek IT,
stale, obroku tel juz ME many, a koh coraz siabszy.
I coz z nami bedzie? Moi Boze, moi Boze, dlugo
Mkt z 1udzi ME przetrzyma podobnego po1ozenia,
jeszcze przy lynn dokuczliwym mroziel Caiy dzieh
cierpimy gs6d, noe dluga drzemy cd zimna.
TAX biadal Edmund, majac oczy zaczerwienio-
ne cd lez, ramona zalanane z bolu. Twarz / rece
wychudzone Mostly Shady odmrozenia.
- Czy ojciec chce, lub ME chce, wezmiemy 60
chwilowo jake chorego do szpitala, a ty, EdmeIrl-
die, umiescisz sic "a opiata u sasiadki.
- Ojciec ME pozwoli sic wyniest re stajni,
chyba, zeby przytomnost stracil.
- Bedziemy u OLGA z matka. .
Edmund podni6si wzrok ma Waodzinierza, pc
len leku troski. Miody lekarz domysM Gle wszy-
stkiego: >
- Obawiasz sic niecheci OLGA do mas? .1estes-
my ma to przvgotowani, W kazdyrn razie bedzie to
uczynek chrzescijahskt,
Wkrotee zajechaia kareta Wlodzimierza, wszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02
Y podwyZszenla ceny mleKa,
w MORDU
DZIECI.

Lava lipcowa sedziow wielko-
przysiegiych W raporcie, przesfa-
nym do sedziego Brentano, mle-
dry innemi rekomenduje, azeby o
peracye chirurgiczna wykonano
ma kazdym mezayznie, kt6ry u
znany zostanie winnym ataku ma
mala dziewczynke.
Sedziowie wskazuja, re zbrod-
MIA popetniona przez T. Fitzgeral
da, ktorej ofiara padla 6%-cioletnia
Janet Wilkinson, otworzyia oczy
spoleczenstwa. Zwraca uwage ma
dwie inne podobne sprawy i zada
Sledztwa. w jednej sprawie Mil
ford Glasco, "a lat LEGACY, oskar-
Tony jest o napac ma diva dziew-
czetka, a G.. Knapp, alias ]. Shae-
fer, IA lat LEGACY, jest ~oskarzony
o napaS6 ma l2-stoletnia dziew-
czynke.
Sedziowie postawili w>stan O.
skarzenia Sol osob "a rozmaite
przewinienia. Z tych p byly juz
raz parolowane, inne diva razy,
inne wreszcie try razy. Sedzio-
vie rekomenduja, azeby Mkt ME
byl diva razy parolowany, ami tez
zadna osoba, ktora odsiedziasa ka
re we wiezieniu karnem, Tub "a
kladzie poprawczym.
w ubiegla sobote znikla Is
stoletnia Caroline Puccia, zam,
pnr. l Delaware place, niedaleko
Cd donu, gdzie mieszkala Janet
Wilkinson. Okolicznosci przypo-
minaja sprawe T. Fitzgerald. -
Matka Karoliny obawia sic, re.
jej corka padla ofiara z}oczyncy
kryminalnego, jak malutka Janet
Wilkinson. Policya wdrozyla po-
szukiwania.
- Ma rozkaz koronera wydoby
tie beda z grobu cia1a dwojga die
CT: l0-cioletniej Vivian Stageman
i jej 2-letniego braciszka Burto-
ma, ktory pred miesiacem pocho
wano ma cmentarzu Oakwoods.
Jest podejrzenie, re zostaly otru
tie. Ojciec ich bedzie egzaminowa
ny. w ciagu roku ubiegiego IL
maria takze iona Stagemana i
trzecie dziecko. Koroner wdrozyi
sledztwo jake rezultat informa-
cyl cd dziadka dzieci NJ. Tink-
hama z Evanston.
INNE
MIEJSKIE.
- Trzech bandyt6w ~zajecha}o
wczoraj po poludniu o godz. Sci
pred drukarnie C. o. Owens and
Co, pnr. 1864 Van Buren, III, we
szio do biura drukarni, gdzie Ia
stall dwoch ,,formanow', syna
wlasciciela, kasyerke i stenogra-
fistks. steroryzowali ich szesciu
rewolwerami ! zabrali 1890, kto
re lezasy W kopcrtaoh jake place
ola pracownik6w, poczem czny-
chneli.