davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
NINE Americans
WOULD QUIT AS
PEACE MAKERS
Disapprove ofCommission S
Compromises With Their
Principles, Their Reason
YOUNG. BOWMAN. Bullet
HAVE FINALLY WITHDRAWN

PARIS, May 90 United Press Nine
members Of the American Peace Com
mission have offered their reslsnatlons
as the result of dissatisfaction with the
terms Of the German treaty, It was
learned today.
Three Of the designations are said 10
be final. The others have been held in
abeyance at the request OF the commits
sion.
Professor A. A. Young. Of Cornell
University, chief economic expert: DR..
Isaiah Bowman OF New York. head OF
the territorial intelligence division and
w. C. Bulleitt, expert on Russian. are
said TO have finally withdrawn.
The names OF the other six commits
sloners have not been made public
pending further consideration by the
commission. The six are understood to
have taken this action as an expression
OF disapproval OF alleged compromises
with their principles. They may allow
this action to sufilce, it was said, and
continue in service.
The others. however. are unwilling TO
work longer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
Amendment Of
Or REPEALOF WAR.
DRY BILL URGED.
Wilson Also Suggests Laws
of Greater Benefit
10 Labour
URGES EARLY RETURN
OF RAILROAD Lines

WASHINGTON, May 90 Omitted Press
Calling for repeal or amendment OF
the war time prohibition act as affect
ing beers and wines, a new organization
Of industry TO benefit labor and promis-
ing early return 10 their owners OF the
railroads and wire lines, President VIII
son sent his message 20 the new Con
gress today.
Il was the FIRST time the President has
been compelled TO address an all-Repub-
llcan Congress and his message. for the
frst time since he took Office, was read
in both branches instead OF being DE-
live-ed in person by joint session.
It was essential a labor message. the
President stating az the outset that this
question stands at the front OF all
others amin the present great awak-
ening."
By calling for a new organization OF
industry by which workers may have
the opportunity for a genuine partner
ship and participation in control
with capital, the President directly
sponsors the slogan today OF so-called
liberals. labor and progressive ele-
msnts in all countries. Politicians here
saw the deepest significance in the
Presidents stand in connection with
The next campaign. senators Borah and
Kenyon 0f the Progressive group IN
the senate have recently spoken in sup
port OF new and bigger consideration OF
labor. The President points out that
The change must come largely through
Continued on page i3)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
G. O.P. CANDIDATES
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Make Addresses at Meeting
of Republican City
Committee
SEND BOUQUET
TO SENATOR BALL

optimistic speeches by candidates as
io ihc success Of the Republican ticket
ai the coming city election featured
meeting uf the Republican First Dis
'rici committee at headquarters last
NIGHT Those who talked made u plain
rlat they would support the ticket
nom,naied next saturday even thouSh
iliev Should DE defeated.
Those who made addresses were
George r.. Lyon and James II. Morris.
,sDddaics for President Of Councll' :
"a, Treasurer. Charles VI. Banks; Elmer
n Klund and l.. Sherburnc Rice. candi-
lairs for collector Of taxes in the
Northern district: Alexander r.. Ahra-
1vms and Thomas =. Peeney. candi-
lales for Council from The Fifth ward.
md these candidates for Council from
,iher wards. summer Jones, Third
ward. James :. Evans. Seventh ward
Iohn W. smith and William J. Nc
knight. candidates in the Eleventh
Nard: Horny p. Cathcart and Albert \.
Williams. who are opponents in the
twelfth ward.
Announcement was made That inc
committee sent large bouquet OF
flowers io Washington 10 he presented
10 Senator J.. Helsler Ball when he was
sworn in yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

out OF daily touch with Intimate
sources OF information and coun-
sci / am conscious that / need
after so long an absence from
Washington TO seek the advice OF
those who have remained In con-
slant contact with domestic prob
lens and who have known them
close at hand from day TO day and
trust that 10 will very soon be pos
sible for 20 do so. But there are
several questions pressing for con-
siderat.on 10 which I feel that I
may direct your attention n only
in general terms. In speaking OF
them l shall, daressy. be doing
little more than speak your own
thoughts. I shall speak your own
judgment also. The question which
stands at the front Of all others
In every country amidst the pres
ent great awakening is the ques-
ton Of labour and perhaps I can
speak OF 20 with as great advan-
tage while engrossed in the cOnsld-
GRAFTON Of interests which affect
all countries alike as l could at
home and amidst the interests
which naturally most affect my
thoughts. because they are the in
terests Of our people
by the question OF labour ! do
not mean the question OF efficient
industrial production. the question
Of how labour is to be obtained and
made effective in the great process
OF sustaining populations and win
ming success amidst commercial
and industrial rivalries. mean
that much greater and more vital
question how are the men and
women who do the df'ly labour OF
the world 10 obtain progressive
improvement in the conditions OF
their labour. to be made happier
and to be served better by the
communities and the industries
which their labour sustains and
advances? How are they to be
given their right advantage as cit
izens and human beings?
We cannot go any further In
our present direction. We have al
ready gone too far. We cannot live
our right life as a nation or
achieve our proper success as an
industrial community II capital and
laSour are to continue TO be an
tsgonlstlc instead Of being part
ners. II they are TO continue TO
distrust one another and contrlve
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
READY FOR
PIONEERS RETURN

A meeting Of the Wilmington Cit
liens Committee TO arrange for the
reception TO Delaware soldiers when
they return home will be held at 1
o'clock this afternoon, at the Hotel
dupont. Former Governor Charles r..
Miller IS chairman OF the committee
As the Pioneers are expected home
early in June according TO letter
received yesterday by Governor Town
send from Colonel Reed. the committee
VIII set busy at once 10 arrange a prop
er demonstration for the Delaware
boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
The Presidents Message

WASHINGTON. May %. United
Press President Wilson's mos
sage to Congress follows:
Gentlemen OF the Congress: l
deeply regret my inability TO be
present at the opening OF the ex-
traordlnary session of the Con-
gress. 10 still seems TO he my
duty to take part in the counsels
0f the peace conference and con-
tribute what / can 10 the solution
OF the innumerable questions OF
whose settlement It has had TO ad-
dress itself; for they are ques-
tions which affect the peace OF the
whole world and from them. there
fore. the United states cannot stand
apart. deemed 70 my duty TO call
the Congress a. this tine because
it was not wise 20 postpone the
provisions which must be made for
the support of the government
Many OF the appropriations which
are absolutely necessary for the
maintenance Of the government
and the fulflllment OF its varied OBJ
legations for the lsc3l year 1919
1920 have not yet been made: the
end OF the present fiscal gear is at
hand and action upon these ap-
propriations can no longer be pru-
IDENTIFY delayed. 70 Is necessary
therefore. that / should Immediate
ly call your attention % this
critical need. Il Is hardly neces-
sary for me to urge that 10 may
receive your prompt attention.
Il shall take the liberty OF sd-
dressing you on my return on the
subjects which have most en-
crossed our attention and the at
tentlon OF the world during the last
anxious months. Since the armls-
tlce Of last November was signed,
the international settlements which
must form the subject matter OF
the present treaties Of peace and
OF our national action in the i'm
mediate future. Il would be pre-
mature to discuss them or TO eX-
press a judgment about them be-
fore they are brought 20 their
complete formulation by the agree
ments which are now being sought
at the table Of the conference.
shall hope 30 lay them before you
in their many aspects so soon as
arrangements have been reached.
81 hesitate to venture any opinion
or press any recommendation with
regard TO domestic legislation while
abscn. from the United states and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
TO SIGN Or NOT
TO S|GN,' THAT
IS HUN PROBLEM
Paris Hears, However,
Rantzau Has Got Orders
to Accept Terms
FINAL PEACE PROBABLY
ABOUT JUNE IS

PARIS, May 20 United Press.l-
The German peace delegation has re-
ceived its final instructions regarding
the treaty, IL was believed today.
Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rantzau
returned TO Versailles from Spa yester-
day with q definite policy. according
TO reliable information. Just what
transpired az the Spa conference. IS Of
course, a mystery. II seemed certain.
however, that the Germans viii do one
OF three things-sign with as)little fuss
as possible; sign after some Of the pres
ent delegates have resigned to save
their faces" or refuse to sign at all.
The general opinion appears to be that
Continued on page 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
WILL DISCUSS BOOST
IN TELEPHONE RATES

A speclal meeting OF the Board Of Pub
lic Utility Commissioners VIII be held
next Friday when II is thought the ac-
ton OF the Board in directing the VII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company 10 have all Wilmlngton-Ches-
ter-Darby line cars stop at all crossings
in the city Of Wilmington to receive
md discharge passengers. Will be recon
,Idered. The board will also discuss the
,ecent increase in rates OF the Diamond
state Telephone Company. ALI inter-
ested parties will be heard on these
subjects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
HAWKER NOT SIGHTED=NC=4 4 DELAYED AT AZORES
TAYLOR SHOULD WITHDRAW
EDITORIAL

political
Mayo oDcmurc csGds AN nrnd
g city Gpt overt 10 ne
nuoNm cnnOIdy NhedL 1t rtu
trucking ar rect it to
by espresso d hg o e League h h bBn nh
m m layout n otter G gans It tn hoprsntum
the ~@ty wcrp
was to a he phh in n eli do
car Nrd int sew eadae myordyn nmhnuon
a PIP ma o. mayors was seeking arnomhac
the Republican
n
b won
to he Of The nup~aryuo
the yenaUdh in n nponoo defeat Nj. Price a
I'M in it nj new columns
NnP~tsn 0 " ar is b engaged in
cOr mnrauUh advertising gamphu aua him.
and a dban nomsd dT~mG
by o A Pom ant C Taylor
The O.
g~ is w if Ie ado~c BITD
y is by government?
is e but dcmt cL Lbearcm WISHES
eRrt?
10 show ant the actors
o lie show wosbu
in W 9 % aandcs We have VINO DOESN'T ACTaud
direct " is nj the city is til
OF H hoy We ed that uu~ ~mOeys is Bdnpp
"a will CT FOR r>1Ems THE
o a "hn fey won't In inside
VOTE AGAINST JAMES PRICE
municipal eaOn
Politically Price to his uPmth~n
o. an him Ohc Omed dMpo.
rahro 1.-THE hrasf
done they nn
crown the dr"h"y Of two o
It's the duty the Republican
beaten
van that uhhomda
His continued presence the field
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
DOG POPULATION
LARGER THAN EVER

Although the ordinance passed by
City Council several months $50 IN
creasing the price Of dog licenses, Is
said to have caused decrease in the
canine population Of the city ihe rec
ords OF the city treasurer's ofilce show
an increase in receip.s So far this year.
from this source. 0f SSl)20. Tao TO-
tai amount collected here since ISM
uary by Chief OF Police Black. for dog
taxes Is s5,4sls0, while for the entire
twelve months last year, the total was
s4,632.00.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
ODD FELLOWS TO VISIT.

Members OF Christine Encampment OF
Odd Fellows will visit Sterling Encamp-
ment at Pennssrove tonight when they
will initiate a class OF candidates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
STOLE B0AR0ERS'
CLOTHING, is CHARGE

The case OF Earl Webb, Negro.
charged IN City Court today, with the
larceny OF clothing, valued at s5s. from
Carl Ccphus. and clothing valued at
$40 from Charles Clark. was continued
until tomorrow. Webb Is alleged 10
rave taken the clothing from house
where the three men boarded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
RECOVERING FROM "FI.u..

Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr,, chairman
OF the Industrial Accident Board and
well-known lawyer. Is recovering from
an attack OF Influenza. He expects 10
go 10 Hot Springs. Va. tomorrow TO
stay until ne regalns his strength.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT-oN SPRINGER STREET. NEAR
Il Union. 4 black FUR neckpioce. Reward
is returned. 10 co Springer 81. mayo 81.
Continued OF Page Twsnty-two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
WIRELESS FAILS
TO FIND DARING
ENGLISH FLYERS

In Many Quarters Hope Clues Way
to Graue Fear That Men Haze
Perished at Sea. Others Believe
AUiafOrS HdUe Been Picked Up
by Some Small Vessel Which Has
Not Been Able TO Send NetUS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
NC-4 CONTINUES FLY;
NC-3 MEN SUFFER

PresslThe NC arrived POna Del
Washington the Department advised
according the dispatch
nj
| The mess recely from Jackson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

4 feeling OF securit. goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

MAY m PrcNeither the Admiralty
the Air regarding the OF
Hawk
alaiab ship sareca machine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
WASHINGTON Nav 20 United Pressl-The NC-i has J,

WASHINGTON 20 Omitted PreSs)The NCi has left Iora
viii
flight Lisbon. stated.
This dispatch Gsd by Admiral Jackson POnta Delgada 9A5
Washington time is follows:
leaving 1910 Washington ime)
Dcgada
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
TopaYs TEMPERATURE.
Jun AND TIDES.

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
900 A. NJ. .....G0 1900 p. NJ .....76
900 4. NJ. .....70 100 p. NJ. LIS
sun AND TIDES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. passeurlzed and pure!rAd~ :
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
WEATHER

Rain tonight, Wednesday
probably fair, increasing
south TO southeast winds
becoming west and north
west and strong "Wednesday
on coast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
THOMPSON, WYPOWIADA
WOJNE URZFDNIKOM
RADY SZKOLNET.

Burmistrz Thompson powz;ai
wczoraj czynne kroki wojenne
przeciw superintendentowi szkoi
publicznych Chadsey'owi i pre-
zesowi rady szkolnej Loeb'owi.
Administracya miejska daily
do usuniecia p. Chadseya re sta
nowiska, ktore zajmuje Cd l7go
marca. P. Chadsey wczoraj o.
trzymai GEEK ma swa pensye "a
ubiegiy miesiac W sunie $7S4.5o.
Gdy sic tenn urzednicy miej-
scy, ktorzy So wszyscy poplecz-
nikami burn. Thompsona, dowie
dzieli nastapiia sensacya. Okaza-
iC sic, re GEEK ten zostai przez
omyike aprobowany przez kontro
lera miejskiego Pike'a. Zadano
telefonicznie cd rady szkol"eJ
zwrotu czeku, lecz zadanie rada
szkolna zignorowala.
Kontroler Pike natychmiast
zniosi sic z miejskim departamen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

ME stawiat oporu, gdyz rabusic
byli uzbrojeni.
kapitan c. A. Fuller, pnr.
1855 Clarendon ave-, zwolniony z
armm, wczoraj zostawil Swoj au-
tomobil przed teatrem Black
stone. Gdy wyszcd1 Z teatru, au-
tcmobil jeszczc sic w tenn samem
miejscu znajdowa}, lecz z nlcgo
znikla walizka, zawierajaca jcgo
ubranie cywilne, cenne papiery i
zwolnienic armii.
PorucznikOw. L. H. Hoffmano
wi. pnr. 5105 S. Wells ul., mic
dawno zwolnioncmu z Camp
Grant, skradziono takze walizke,
gdy telefonowai W aptyce przy
rogu ulic Wentworth ave. 63-
cieJ ul. Walizka zawiera1a lego
revolver i ubranie cywilne.
Dwoch rabusiow wczoraj "a
trzymaio II. Tappera ma prze-
ciagu n. Francisco ave. Diver
sey ave. i obrabowali go re zegar
ka ziotego i $3.50 W gotowce.
Bandyta wszedi do skladu Star
Furniture Store, pnr. T123 S. Chi
cago ave. i uderzyl korba rewo,-
weru w glove klerka ]. Tirgu-
tscha, tam zatrudnionego, poczem
zabral mu SIS. Torgatsch miesz-
ka pnr. 62l7 s. Park ave.
Wczoraj skradziono jedenascie
automobil0w.
Policya odzyskala w dzielnicy
Englewood diva skradzione au-
tomobile, ktore w jej opinii byly
uzywane w niedawnych rozbo--
jach.
Cztery zarzuty wlamania sic
podniesiono przeciw G. Davisowi
wczoraj W sadzie przy Sheffield
ave-. lecz posiano 60 do wiezie-
MIA w Joliet, gdy sig okazalo, ze
jest parolowanym wiezniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
PORoZUMIENIE MIEDZY
ALIANTAMI NIEMOZLIWE

Paryz, 4. kwietnia. - Prey
dent Wilson oraz premierowie
Lloyd George, Clemenceau Or
lando odbywali wczoraj dalsze
narady W rezydencyi prezydenta.
Obrady toczyly sic jak zwykle,
ale delegaci zdawali sobie spra-
we z tego, re znowu uplyne}o
dziesiec dni narad bez zadnego
prawie rezultatu. Chociaz sytua-
eva ME jest jeszcze rozpaczliwa,
jest jednak bardzo powazna z
powodu ogromnych roznic mie--
dzy prezydentem ministrami co
do najwazniejszych warunkow
traktatu z Niemcami, a miano--
wicie, odszkodowania, granicy
zachodniej niemieckiej i granicy
polsko niemieckiej. Ably dojSt
90 szybszego porozumienia w
sprawie Renu, Rada Czterech
stworzyia cialo doradcze, w sklad
kt0rego weszli Tardieu dla Fran
cyl, Haskins dla Ameryki Nor
ley dla Brytanii. Wczoraj cz}on-
kowie tego ciala doradczego pra-
cowali do 2giej godziny rano, ale
rezultaty ME byiy pocieszajace.
Stad to wnosza, re kwestya Cd
szkodowania granic niemieckich
ME bedzie wlaczona do traktatu,
ale pozostawiona do zafatwienia
przez komisye wyznaczona przez
Kongres w przyszlosci Delegaci
Dokonczenie ma str. 10tel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
ARMfA ARCHANGtELSKAW w
NIEBEZPIECZENSTWIE

ARMtA ARCHANG1EL w
NIEBEZPIECZENSTWIE.
tondyn, 4, kwietnia, - Amery
kahside j alianckie wojska ma To-
dowatem terytoryun Archangiel-
ska znajduja sic W powaznem ME
bezpieczctbStwie. SHY panstw
sprzymierzonych W Archangiel--
skiem wynosza okoIo $4,000, W
czem znajduje sic $4,000 Brytyi-
-czykew i blisko 5000 Ameryka~
now, przewaznie Michigan /
Wisconsin. Atakowane So te woj-
ska przez przewazajace silly wro-
ga, kt6ry przysiagl zmieSc je do
mora, zanim wiosna pozwoli ma
udzielenie i'm pomocy. Dopoki
Snieg ME stopnieje, jedna tylko
LIMA kolejowa. 400 mil diuga, jest
jedynym Srodkiem ucieczki dla
Aliant6w i Amerykanow. Posiiki,
ktore wyslano dotychczas do pol
nocnej Rosyi, siliadaiy sic tylko
amerykanskich inzynierow i
maszynistow, ale niebawem maJa
ruszyc "a mimi wojska brytyj-
skie.
Wyjawienie tel krytycznej sy-
tuacyi, w ja.Liej znajduja sic woj-
ska alianckie w Archangielsku /
W Murmanskiem, wywoia{o VIE
le zaniepokojenia w Londynie.
Wczorajsze popoludniowe pisma
ogiaszaiy wielkim drukiem, re
brytyjska armia znajduje sic W
niebezpieczenstwie; niektore "a
znaozaiy. ze powtorzyc sic moze
drugie Kut-el-Amara albo Nhar-
tum. Ernest Shackleton, badacz,
kt6ry kierowal praca odziania /
wyzywienia ekspedycyi do po}no-
cnej Rosyi, potwierdzil niebezpie-
czenstwo sytuacyi, W iakiej znaj-
duja sic armie alianckie. On to
miaI poruszyc urzednikow bry--
tyjskich do lepszego zdania sobie
sprawy krytycznego Pofozenia.
Mowi on, re obydwa fronty, W
Archangielsku i Murmahskiem,
sa powaznie zagrozone, poniewaz
SHY Aliant6w otoczone So nieprzy
iacielem znacznie liczniejszym,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

tenn prawniczym, ktory wydai O.
pinie, ze p. Chadsey, urzad swoj
piastuje nieprawnie do pensyi
mic jest uprawniony.
Wojna administracyi jest tax
re skierowana przeciw dwom i'll
nym urzednikom rady lszkolnej
So to: Lewis T. Larson, manazer
byznesowy i Angus Roy Shan
non, adwokat rady szkolnej. Je-
den drugi ME otrzymaf Rensyi
Cd pieciu miesiecy. Pensye zalc-
gle juz wynosza razem ponad
$1,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Pederewski Odkfada Podr6z do
Paryza --Lwow Bombardowany.
Porucznk Wasowicz 0 Wa|kach zBo|szewizmem.
Nowe Katakomby W Brzesciu Litewskiem :
Straszne Pofo1enie Tamteiszej Ludnosci.
PADEREWSKI ODKLADA
PODRoZ DO PARYZA.

Berno, 4. kwietnia. - Ostatnie
wiadomosci granicy austrya--
ckiej ME So wcale uspokajajace.
Z powodu bolszewizmu wegier--
skiego, specyalne pociagi, ktore
kursowaiy miedzy Paryzem a Bu-
karesztem, ustaiy, a powodu
rozruchow W Austryi pociagi
! Czerwonego Krzyza miedzy Pol
fska a Francya takze przestaiy jez
die.
Paderewski, ktory W tych dniach
nliaf tn przybyc w drodze do Pa
ryza, a ME mogac przedostac sic
przez Austrye, zamierzai podrozo
wac aeroplanem, postanowii od-.
iozy6 te podroz powodu nad--
zwyczaj krytycznej sytuacyi "
Polsce.
Litewskie wojska, ktore zajeiy
Mitawe po radykaiach rosyj-
skich, znalazly ma ulicach, 700 cia}
zamordowanych kobiet i dzieci.
UKRAINCY BOMBARDUJA
LWoW.
Warszawa, 4. kwietnia. - u.
kraihcy W ciagu dalszym bombar
duja Lwow z ciezkich dzia}, po-
wodujac wiele STRAIT w ludziach
i szkod W budynkach. Gdziein-
dziej, ma calyn frcncie w Galicyi
wschodniej sytuacya jest mic.
zmieniona.
POR. WASOWICZ o NIEBEZ.
PIECZENSTWIE BOLSZE-
WIZMU.
(Kablogram A. Czarneckiego do
Chicago Daily News.)
Pinsk, Polska, kuryerem do Pa
ryza, 4. kwietnia. - Ma najdal-
Sym krancu terytoryum, ktore
Polacy odebrali bolszewikom,
garstka ludzi wykonuje najnie--
bezpieczniejszy rodzaj piracy, po-
przedzajac giowne silly polskie.
Czterech mich przybyio z Anne
ryki, kiedy wrzala wojna swiato-
wa, w nadziei udzielenia pomocy
dazacej do wolnosci Polsce. Jed
nym z mich jest Chicagowianin,
porucznik DUNN Wasowicz, kto-
ry pierwszy daf sic poznae naszej
amerykahskiej partyi i kt6ry
przezemnie zasyia pozdrowienie
wszystkim znajomym W Chica--
60.
,,Prosze i'm powiedziec, mowi1,
ze zyje, mann sic dobrze i pragne
powrocic do Chicago, skoro tylko
praca moja bedzie skonczona a
Polska przywrocona do swych
pierwotnych granic. Kiedy wyjez
dzaiem do Europy, iona moja,
Elzbieta Wasowicz, mieszkaia
pnr. 1924 N. >Robey ul., Chicago.
Mia1em bardzo interesujace przy
Cody. Jestem jednym z pierw-
szych zoinierzy genera}a Piisud-
skicgo i pczostane przy MIN do
kohca. Kiedy przybiem tutaj, ma
lezaiem do legionow pomagaiem
4 =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
2 WczoRAJsZEJ ORGII
ZBRODNI.

Orgia zbrodni W Chicago ME
ustaje. Oto spis wazniejszych roz
bojow i wiaman:
Rabusie wczoraj wieczorem "a
jechali W automobilu ciezarowym
pred skiad odziezy Schwitzner
Clothing Co., pnr. 1928 Blue Is
land ave. i re skladu wyniesli O.
dziezy wszelakiej "a $4,000, kto
"a naladowali ma automobil od-
jechali. Mieszkancy w sasiedz--
twie slyszeli turkot motoru. au-
tomobilu, lecz Mkt policyi ME u
wiadomil
Czterech rabusiow weszlo wczo
raj po po}udniu do biura kompa-
nil mleczarskiej Kee and Chap
pell Dairy Co., pnr. 6S2T S. Chi
cago ave-, zamkneli manazera
Murphy'ego W tylnym pokoju /
zabrawszy $500 W gotowce SlOO
w bondach wolnoSciowych,
czmychneli bez sladu.
Trzech murzynow wczoraj O.
brabowaIo skiad wiktualow spo-
zywczych pnr. $40 E. 4lsza ul.
re $l62 W gotowce i s62 W cze-
kach. w skiadzie znajdowaf sic
tylko wiasciciel B. Drury, ktory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
I Blura rulugIslnsgs.

Wsch6d s4ofca o godzinie 6:2S.
Zach6d sloica o godzinie 7:1s.
PogOda w Chicago okolicy: Dzi-
siaj pogoda ME bardzo stala, jutro
czesciowo pochmurnie ME wiele zmia
ny W temperature. Wiatr umiarko-
wany, zmlenny.
4
Temperature doby minionej: Maj.
wyisza wczoraj godzinie wiecDo-
rem: So stopni, najniisza % Sodzlnie
7 rano: 46 stopni.