davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
LABOR DELEGATES
YEXED AT SHERMAN
Threaten to Adjourn Confer
ence Unless Protected
From Criticism.

WASHINGTON, vov. 4.--Incensed at
critical remarks Of Senator Sherman
(ul.) in the Senate several members Of
the International Labor Conference to-
night declared that unless official assur-
ance was forthcoming that the addresses
delivered yesterday and to-day are not
representative of the attitude Of the
Senate steps might be taken to adjourn
the conference or move II elsewhere.
While the Senate addresses were
barely mentioned in the conference hall,
delegates freely discussed the matter
among themselves and several declared
their willingness to leave Washington
Conference officials, however. are max
ing an effort to smooth out the difficulty
and to avoid any break.
In. his address, which was delivered
In the Senate before the delegates opened
their sessions to-day. Senator Sherman
charged that the conference contained
"a number of Socialists and also num-
ber of those who go beyond Socialism
radicals, alien frebrands--but a few de-
grees removed from those who believe
in Soviet principles.'
Germany has delegates in the con-
ference who are here to promote indus
trial mischief" Senator Sherman said,
while Japan has delegates planning In
roads on American INDUSTRY. ihe oeh-
ator predicted that the conference would
declare against the American open
shop" and subject the United States TO
economic boycott IL the conference de-
cree was not observed.
Advocates of a forty-eight hour week
which Is favored by the report of the
organizing committee clashed to-day
with defenders OF a straight eight-hour
day on the floor of the conference.
Opinions Of capital and labor delegates
on this question are further apart than
en- any other item of the agenda, MEM
bers said, and II the conflicting views
can be reconciled speedy agreement on
the other issues may be expected.
The debate was opened by George NJ
Barnes member of the British War Cab
met and Government delegate to the
conference, with speech, In which he
indorsed the forty-eight hour week In
stead OF the straight eight hour day be-
cause the former Is more elastic" and
can be put into effect more readily by all
countries. Mr.. Barnes. following his ad-
dress, moved that the draft convention
of the forty EIGHT hour week prepared by
the organizing committee be adopted by
the conference as the basis of discussion,
but that the question of its application
to tropical and industrially undeveloped
countries be referred to a committee Tor
consideration and report.
Immediate protest against this motion
was raised by F. NJ. Draper, Canadian
The sun., 1919-11-05
SOCIALISTS REJOICE
OYER GAIN IN VOTE
Claim 10000 to 175,000 for
O'Neal, Against $4,000 for
Hilquitt 2 Years Ago!

Socialists at their various meeting
p,aces wore tuh''o-t lort ,'~+t o"-- 'he
-eports that indicate 165.ooo to 175.ooo
votes were cast for James ONeal. iOr
president Of the Board of Aldermen. as
against IA, 900 Socialists votes for Hill
Quit, candidate for Mayor two years
ago.
They claim the election OF seven can
didates William NJ. Feigenbaum, sixth
district; Harry Rogoff, Fourteenth dis
trict, and Charles Solomon, Twenty
third all Assemblymen for the Williams
burg section Of Brooklyn; two Assem-
blynen from Bronx county. Samuel A.
Dewitt and Samuel Orr. and two MEM
bers of the Board of Aldermen, b. c.
Vladeck, Fifty-sixth district, and Abra-
ham I. Ship'acof, Fifty-ninth district
James O'Neal said that the vote
showed that the drift of sentiment In
New York was toward Socialism.
I'VE have polled our increase" he
said despite persistent and malicious
attacks. We have been deprived of
many halls through terrorizing of the
proprietors. We have every reason to
believe that the foul methods usually
resorted to by our enemies have been
followed in this election and that the
whole vote cast for Socialist candidates
is larger than the vote reported. Our
enemies have been more desperate In
this election than In any other. owing to
their complete lack of any programme
or policy to meet the questions Of the
hour.
The attitude OF both parties has been
Identical toward the demands of the
organized workers. especially in the min
ing and steel trades. In my campaign
I made one plea to the voters on the
basis of our fundamental programme
, for abolition of capitalism and the need
of international solidarity by workers
Of all countries. In no instance have I
appealed for a personal VOTE.
The sun., 1919-11-05

myer. had been overwhelmed by the
popularity of Supreme Court Justice
Joseph E. Newburger, whose claims to
a denomination had been spurned by
Leader Murphy. All In all Il was
smashing defeat hitting the organization
straight between the eyes, -
AS one woful bulletin after another
hicked into the room where the leader,
Gov, Smith. Public Service Commissioner
Nixon, District Attorney Swami and a
flock OF the district chieftains were
burning tobacco and practising the con-
solations' Of silence. gloom was thick
enough to be stirred with a spoon.
About the only really cheerful persons
in the room were Gov, Smith and Dis
trict Attorney Swami.
Enrly In the evening, before the ex-
tent of the disaster had been disclosed
by preliminary returns. the Governor
dropped into the Wigwam and Joined
TT. Murphy for a chat. Then the
Leader went UP town to dinner, and
the Governor went over to Brooklyn
to join his mothers sixty-eighth birth
day celebration. Neither returned until
ate in the evening. at which time woe
had been piled upon woe.
When reporters asked MIR. Murphy
late at night II he cared to make a
statement his reply was TOO early" A
subsequent request met with 1.-The night.
young" When Senator Foley arrived
bfimful OF pep and shedding smiles all
over the place. there was a lively burst
Of handclapping. and Mr.. Murphy shoo;
hands In congratulation. Later Edward
T. Boyle came In to be congratulated.
There was never a period except in
the first half hour of receiving returns
that the Tiger had a chance to purr.
The defeats that hurt most of all were
Untermyer's and Moran's.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Public Library Budding In wilmington,
has issued a booAet summing up the
wretched conditions found in many Of
the schools OF the state under the old
law. and showing how many buildings
were unsanitary. . we're poorly lighted
and the worst kind OF fire trape
This committee particularly attacks
the schools of Dover and says In It's re-
port OF them: Although It is conceiva-
BILE that school buildings in small towns
and rural districts would be found very
deficient, II In to be expected that the
capital city Of a. State would make ade-
quate provision for the housing OF Its
public buildings The building In which
the white children Of Dover attend
school Is so deficient in It's qualities that
1t Is entirely unsatisfactory for mod
ern school,, The Dover High School is
also scored in the report, which remarks
"It would be difficult to devise a more
appalling FIRE trap"
The condition of the negro schools Is
described BY the report OF the service
citizens committee as generally far be-
low those of the white. There are mat
ters relating to these schools that will
not bear printing. OF them the report
says In part
''The general condition of these schools
Is intolerable. Broken down. antiquated
furniture, dilapidated and unattractive
interiors. ragged shades dirty torn books
and disorder are the rule Not even the
meagre equipment necessary for a tradi-
tional school programme Is provided.
Every evidence points toward an abun-
dance of training in the use of obscene
and vulgar language. and little In the
field of training for citizenship. ideals
and morals.
Modern heating apparatus had been
installed in a few Of the schools. In
others broken down stoves In the centre
Of these unbelievably barren and filthy
classrooms furnish the children in their
immediate vicinity with an overabun-
dance of heat in the winter months,
while the more distant ones are troubled
with lesser amounts. Few pictures are
found to contrast with the exposed lath
where plaster has fallen. while the
chief opportunity for handwork pro-
vided these children seems to be in the
whiting of the ancient desks"
Whether such conditions are to con-
tinue. or whether a centralized, up to
date educational system is to wipe them
out and replace them with educational
institutions in keeping with the State
traditions rests with the people of
Delaware.
Persons who have worked for years
to better the community frankly say that
| II the enemies Of school reform triumph
| they may as well give up trying to inn
prove matters" They feel, however.
that while the opponents Of educational
| reform have made the most noise Of late,
| they are In the minority, and that the
od American spirit of the State will
uphold the new school code. They point
| to the troublous times ; to the unrest that
| is evident far and wide. and they say to
their audiences as they urge them to ac-
rept and work for the new laws, II the
neople Of the State are properly educated
| they will always find a way to correct
peaceab'y all evils which may arise in
| community life"
The sun., 1919-11-05

labor delegate, who declared that Mr..
b rnes's proposal would shut out con-
s'doratioh Of the eight hour day. Leon
Jouhaux.. French labor leader, Joined
Mr.. Draper's protest and added that the
fcrty-eight-hour Week is only IAN in
eident Of the principle of the eisht-hour
Louis Guerin, French employer rep
rescntative, wanted the question referred
to commission with the other items Of
the asenda. While D. s. Major Banks
British capital delegate, suggested that
debate on the question be adjourned
for twenty-four hours. The conference
hnally adjourned until 2.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. but over the protest
OF Gino Baldesi, italian labor delegate.
who declared that every time a differ
ence OF opinion arises In the conference
some one moved to adjourn.
The sun., 1919-11-05

the burden is doubled. The point
Is TO enjoy the me without distress
not pay for food only to suffer.
like best and follow with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet. Thus you satis-
~ your appetite. taste and stomach.
you got nourishment from what
you may have thought was indi-
gestible, without sour risings,
belching of wind or logy. lazy feel
ing
To thus be a free lance in eating
palatable food, to make all the
good things of the table your favor
ties is getting away from a sort of
bondage that holds a host of men
and women In the grasp OF dyspep-
tic fear.
Oct a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets from any druggist in tho
United States or Canada and have
no fear of food. fried or otherwise.
ADV.
The sun., 1919-11-05
TROOPS BUSY IN ALABAMA.
Patrol Mines Following Reports
of Intimidation.

BrRMrNoHAM. Ala. Nov. A.-Reports
Of intimidation of miners at the Mulga
mines of the. woodward Iron Company
and the Virginia City mines of the Gulf
States Steel Company have caused the
despatch of National Guard troops to
those points. The troops began patrolling
the sections this afternoon.
J. H. Kennamer, president Of the
State mine workers, said he expected to
be put in Jail at any time now as tho
result Of the strike injunction.
Coal operators asserted there were
1000 men at work in Alabama mines
but Kennamer insisted that $4,000 men
were out.
1--WE are hearing of some men going
back to work." he said. 'but from other
places our reports are that our ranks
have been Joined by many men,"
Coal operators said production figures
to-day would show an Increase
The sun., 1919-11-05
200 Wooden ships to he Sold.

The Emergency Fleet Corporation an
nounced yesterday that nearly 200
wooden ships, mostly of the Ferris
type. would be sold at $4,000 each, as
they now are In the mooring basis on
the bare boat basis. The announcement
estimates that hulls may be finished
for s250,000. or $65.71 per deadweight
ton. The ships are at various yards in
the East, West and South.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Sugar Scarce in Cuba.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-Approximately e.
344.0 900 pounds of Cuban sugar was
brought to this port to-day in the holds
of the American steamship Corrales
from Sagua Ia Grande and Caibarien.
The captain said refined sugar was as
scarce in Cuba as in this country and the
The sun., 1919-11-05
tennessee Operator. Hopeful.

KNoxv1LLE, Tenn. Nov. Goal op-
orators of district 10 to-day predicted
that within few weeks rs per cent of
the miners in the Tennessee Kentucky
field would return to work. They con-
ceded, however. that 100 peTcent. of the
uen were on strike.
The sun., 1919-11-05
CHICAGO FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
Three Public Policy Questions Are
Carried.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Early returns from
to-day's Statewide election for Consti-
tutlonal Convention delegates indicated
tonight that the three public policy
questions had generally carried in Chi
cngo districts by about 2 to 1.
These questions were designed to in
struct convention delegates, and were
termed the initiative and referendum, the
gatcw ay amendment and public owner
ship.
The sun., 1919-11-05
Maine senate Vote. Suffrage.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 4.-The national
constitutional amendment granting equal
suffrage to women was ratified by the
Senate by a vote of "a to s. with two
absentees, at the special session Of the
Legislature which opened to-day. 1t
now goes to the House.
The sun., 1919-11-05
WALES REPRESENTS
ENTIRE EMPIRE HERE
Prince Defines Capacity in
Which He viii Visit u. S.

TORONTO, Nov. 4.-The Prince OF
Wales described to-day the capacity In
which he will visit the United States
next week.
IT shall regard myself as going down
there, not only as an Englishman and
a Britisher, but as Canadian and a
representative Of the whole empire,
he said.
In his second visit to Toronto to-day
he addressed the largest audience he has
faced In Canada. 1t was composed OF
business men. members of several clubs
and their friends.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 4.-The Prince
of Wales will visit the Naval Academy
about November IA. It was announced
to-day by Rear Admiral Scales super
intendent of the institution. Captain
Blake, naval attache at the British
Embassy at Washington, is expected
here soon to confer with the academy
authorities and arrange for the visit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

PoIsk, pontyk. cry wieKssv eIy mnisi
sHy p obowiszek pocGytywae sobit
powinien stale l~reklamowac narode.
voEc nassa - "a obcych-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
~Jutrzejsza
Manifestacya.

Jutro po pohldniu odbedzie sic Oh
br1ymia m~anifestacya Z okazyi kampa'
nil ma rzecz Poiyezki WOhoSeiowej
Zwyciestwa, urzadzona przez Dywizye
0bcojezyczna Organizaeyi POiyczki
REadOwej.
Manifestaeya skiadaG sic bedzie
korowodu rydwan6w pO ulicaeh Sr6d'
miescia i olbrzymfiegO wiecu u~roczyste-
go, kt6ry sic odbedzie we Forum ivy
eiestwa W parku Granta.
Wszystkie narodowoSei biora W niej
udziai. Kaada narodowosG bedzie mia.
la wlssny rydwan W pOehcdzie, pred
stawiajacy, co dana narOdowosG uczy,
mia Ola Ameryki. Beda takte rydwa.
ny, poswiecone rannym i polegfym zOi'
nierzOm wszystkich narOdowOsci, kt6--
rzy dali fycie lub zdrowie ola Ojezy.
my przybranej. Bedzie takie przedsta-
wiona Kobmbia, rozeiagajaea opiekI-
eze ramona mad swym wielOplemien.
nym ludem. Vice zas skiadae sic be-
dZie nietylkO z NOW wygiOszOnych
przez wybitnych m6we6w, re Spiew6w,
ch6ru dwutysiacznegO, ale | z odezyta.
MIA listy wszystkieh narodowosci oraz
prezentacyi ziotych gwiazd, przedsta,
wiajaeyeh pOlegfyeh bohater6w, repre-
zentantom tychie narodOwoSci, co sta
movie bedzie wspaniaia eeremonie.
Gaia manifestaeya Odbedzie sic pod
wsp6lnem haslem: Americans All!'
Otto plan manifestacyi:
Punkt zbOrny rydwan6w o godzinie
2-giej 20 poludniu ma ul. 12-tej pOmie.
dry ulicami Wabash i Michigan ave.
Poeh6d ruszy z miejsca o godzinie
S-eiej i posuwa6 sic bedzie ulicami State
do Randolph, n~astepnie ma wsch6d dc
Michigan, poezem ma Michigan ave. do
Harrison, gdzie wejdzie do Forum ivy.
eiestwa.
Ola pub~lieznOsci rozmaityeh narOdo
wosci w~yznaezonO sekcye pO wsehOd'
niej strOnie Michigan ave. cd Randolph
do Harrison. PublieznoSG ma sic tan
zebra6 o gOdzinie 2-giei pOpOiudniu.
Punkty zbOrne ola rOzmaityeh marc
dOwosei beda Oznaczone ieh flagami M
rodOwymi, jak wyiej zaznaezonO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
ODEzWA
DO Szan, zaTzad6W 0Tga.
MACY POIskiCh i Admi-
nistTaCyi Tow, PoIskiCh
" Chicago i OkOIicy.
Wspoiobywatele

WsPofobywatele!
w niedziele, dnia 27go kwiet-
MIA, br., odbedzie sic wielka de-
monstracya lojalnoSci PREY
wspotudziale wszystkich obywa--
tell zagranicznego pochodzenia.
Wybitny W niej udzfa{ biora A
merykanie polskiego pochodze--
MIA. d.
Kazda narodowoSc wystawi ry-
dwan przedstawiajacy allegory--
cznie czem sic przyczyni3a do TO-
zwoju i potegi Stanow Zjedno--
czonych. Polsk rydwan przedsta-
WI, re Polska dala Ameryce size
zbrojna, przeszio 200 tysiecy zo8-
nierza, daia zastepy najpracowit-
szych robotnikow, przyczyni3a
sic wybitnie w sztukach pick
nych.
Oprocz rydwanu, kazda naro-
dowoSe ma przystawic do upiek-
szenia wspania}ego zywego obra-
ga pred Oftarzem Zwyciestwa
swoie s~ztandary narodowe pol
skie i amerykanske.
Ot6z prosimy Was, Panowie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
Kronika MiejSCOWa,

Dokonczenie re strolncy l
i handlem opiekowaiy, re W kon-
kurencyi handful zagranicz. Sta
ny Zjednoczone i'm ME ~podo{aja.
w Anglii, mp. krytycy wciaz po-
wtarzaja, re kupcy ~angielscy ME
wytrzymaja konkurencyi z anne
rykahskimi.
Radzii take, azeby ME narze-
kano ma w. Brytanie, Francye !
Wlochy "a to, il naSozy}y ogra--
niczenia ma pewne produkta,
przez Mich importowane.
Ma sesyi przedpoiudniowej W
Orchestra Hall w. L. Ferguson,
prezes Newport News Shipbuil-
ding Co., nadzwyezaj surowo kry
tykowa} Rad amerykahski i jego
system w budowaniu okretow.
Twierdzil, re wydano 81, O00y 0OO,-
900 ma budowe okretow, ktore
kosztuja ME wiecej niz $500,0Oo,-
GOO, .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

Panic, azebyscie wydelegowali
swoich chorazych' re sztandara--
mi ma te wielka, niedzielna de-
nonstracye lojalnosci.
Polacy : chorazowie re swymi
sztandarami maja sic stawic o
godzinie 1szej popofudniu PREY
trybunie pred Gmachem Sztuk
Pieknych CART Institute) PREY
Michigan Bulwarze u stop Adams
ulicy. Tam czekae bedzie ma swo-
ich ziomkow komitet z iona pol
skich organizacyi. = Maszerowa-
ME DO ulicach re sztandarami ME
bedzie. - z nadejsciem polskie-
go rydwanu polskie sztandary
przejda "a rydwanem do Forum
Zwyciestwa, gdzie odbedzie sic
program niedzielnych uroczysto-
Sci.
Blizszych szczeg6sow udzieli
sekretarz polskiej sekcyi ola kan
panii 5tej Pozyczki Zwyciestwa,
ob. Wincenty Jozwin, telefonem
Majestic $3.50 - Local 249 -
albo telefonem w Banku Polskim,
Monroe 5000.
JAN F. SMULSKI.
Cz}onek Zarzadu Dywizyi
Obcojezycznej.
Eel. J. S~TREYCKMANS,
Dyrektor Dywizyi Obcoje-
zycznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
Wielka D%emonstra-
eva PozyczkiZ wy-
ciestwa W l6-tej
Wardzie.
ORGANIZACYA TEJzE WAR
'DY GYM OKAZALE PREY


Ma wtorek p~rzyszlego tygodnia
Organizacya Pozyczki Zwycie-
silva w 16tej wardzie, ma ktorej
czele So PIP. Drzymalski jake pre-
yes; p. B. Mindak, jake sekre-
tarz, a PIP. w. Zwiefka i H. E.
Young jake wiceprezesowie, IL
rzadza wspania}q parade olbrzy-
mia demonstracye celem rozbu--
dzenia jak najszerszej agitacyi
ma rzecz Pozyczki Wolnosciowej
Zwyciestwa.
Najprzod odbedzie sic poch6d
pc ulicach 16tej wardy. Oto LIMA
pochodu: cd naroznika ulic Mil
waukce ave. i Division ulicami
Division, Noble, Blackhawk, Ash
land ave-, North ave-, Hermita">
ave-, Cortland, Robey, milwaukee,
ave-, Ashland ave, Division, Ro-
hey, Milwaukee i utica ia z po-
wrotem do gl6wnej stacyi Pozy-
czki WolnoSciowej w tel war-
die PREY Milwaukee ave. blisko
Division w skiadzie Gamer and
kohler.
Pochod skladaG sic bedzie z
oddzialow zoinierzy, mathew
skaut6w, stowarzyszen kupiec-
kich, automobilow, rydwanow
rtank6w." Ruszy Z miejsca G
godz. 4tej po po}udniu.
Donosza takze, re W poniedzia-
lex o godz. 4:30 popo4. aeroplany
ukaza sic mad warda i lotnicy rzr
cat beda broszury i inne druki c
demonstracyi wardowej RAJ o.,
Polyczce Zwyciestwa. Jednocze'
snie lotpicy popisywat sic beda
rozmaitemi STRICKLAND.
Pc pochodzie odbedzie sic ma
sowe zebranie w sail Schoenhofc,
ma. PREY rogu ulic milwaukee,
ave. i Ashland ave. Program ska
dat sic bedzie z NOW, spiew6w
muzyki. G}owne mowy wyglosza
p. Jan F. Smulski, prezes Bankr
Polskiego Northwestern; orai
kapelan Armii Polskiej. ktor!
specyalnie przyslany zostaf
Francyi ola agitacyi "a Pozyczka
ZwyciestWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
INNE WIADO MOsCI
MIEJSKIE.

- Nastapif zastoj W, rokowa--
mach pomiedzy piekarzami a ich
pracodawcami. Ostatni podobno
:godza sic ma podwyzke p'acy,
lecz ME ma zniesienie piracy noe
nej. Strajk ma size rozpoczat dis
DO poludhiu o godz. 4tej.
= Chicago Commons" obcho-
dill wczoraj % rocznice swego
istnienia. Jest to n~ajstarszy set
Element w Chicago. Zalozyi go
professor Graham Taylor, obecny
dyrektor.
= Aresztowano 40 ~,,pikiet6w'
rrzy fabrykach obuwia Florsheim
i Tilt. !Aresztowani nalezq do "
nitcd Shoe Workers" Strajkuja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
%%%%%%8&&&%&
MECH

ka1dy Zakupi lyle bOnd6w W tel
kampanii ma lie mu STAG, DO W
dodatku do fadnego procentu ia
XII przynosza, So pAatne "a kilka
lat.
Pieniadze ME przcznaczone ma
bondy, sk}sdajcie do naszego
dziaiu oszczednoSci.
Nasz bank jake cz}onek Fede-
rainego Systemu Bankow Refer
wowych, jest pod kontrola Rza-
du Stan6w Zjedn. i jake bank
Stanowy jest pod superwizya
Auditora re Springfieldu, wiec
macie podw6jna gwarancye, Re
vase pieniadze beda bezpieczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

sciowej Z~wyciestwa. Onegdaj przema-
vial do robotnik6w W jezyku polskim |
angielskim W lejarni pnr. 346 Grand
ave-. W srode W fabryce Wilson Steel
Products Co., pnr. 1910 Western ave-,
a wczoraj przemawial z rama o godz.
$50 W Ha1sted Street Round House, q
". poludnie we fabryce Western Shade
Cloth Co., pnr. 2100 8. jefferson ave-.
= L. c. Nowak, prezes Komitetu O.
bywatelskiego, przemawia} Onegdaj W
jezykach polskim i Shgielskim do ro-
botnik6w W rzezalnf Libby, Mcneil
and Libby, a wczoraj we fabryce Fer
guson and Lang, pnr. 1899 Willow I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
A godzin piracy tygodniowo.
Louise Brown, ktora


- Louise Brown, ktora
pred kilku dniami zazyla trucl-
zne W hotelu Grand Pacific pc
zniszczeniu w~szystkich znakow
id~entyfikacyi, przychodzi do zdro
via w szpitalu powiatowym, lecz
jednoczcsnie wzmacnia sic jej po-
stanowicnie ME wyjawienia swe-
60 nazwiska. DIS przyjezdza do
Chicago PAM Mae Wells z Vim
cennes. Ind, ktorej corka znikfa
pred kilku laty. PAM Wells
sprawdzi, czy tajemnicza kobieta
podobna jest do jej corki.
- Zastrzelony zosta} w SVEN
~mieszkaniu drukarz l.. Phelan, z
pnr. 1910 N. Franklin III. w po'
niedziaiek wieczorem Phelan po-
kl6ci} sic i pobi} re swa iona, kto-
"a zawieziono do szpitala powia-
towego. Policya aresztowa1a K.
Tobiasa, brata zony. Policya jed
make przypuszcza,, re Phelan
zasta} swa zone z innym mez--
czyzna i zbil oboje, a mezczyzna
ow wr6cif pozniej i zabi} Phela-
ma. Ostatni ma rany cd czterech
kul rewolwerowych. Tobias, Phe
Ian i nieznajomy maja bye czion-
kami Il. w. W."
- c. E. Tibles, LEGACY lat 70,
Fam. pnr. 614O Stewart ave-, pre-
yes Hawkeye Compound Co., W
Blue Island, padl niemal ofiara
dwoch naciagaczy w Hot Springs
Ark, gdzie sic leczyl ma kolana.
Juz i'm zapfacil 500 jake zaliczke
ma zakupno obszernych gruntow
W Arkansas, lecz ma szczescie w
St. Louis, dwaj detektywi widzle-
Ii go z oszustami, ktorzy maja W
policyi stara reputacye. Detekty-
wi uwiadomili familie W Chicago,
ktora polecila i'm Tibbles'a
strzedz. Tibbles przyjechas do
Chicago, dai W banku swym "a
twierdzic swoj GEEK ma $4,000 i
wrocil do St. Louis, azeby tran--
zakcye dobie. Gdy oszustom po-
dawa} GEEK, detektywi weszli do
pokoju i naciagaczy aresztowali:
wyjaSniajac zdumionemu Tibble-
s'owi, w jake to pazury wpadf.
- Ostatni numer tygodnika
Republican" organu burmistrza
Thompsona, zawiera ataki ma
tych, ktorzy pragna pozbawic
burmistrza wiadzy mad rada szkol
ma. Znaczy to, re natsapi zaciek1a
walka w radzie miejskiej i w
Springfieldzie.