davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
FINE, PROGRAM AT
]. b. JOCKEY SCHOOL

Another of series of very fine pro
grams at the J. b. Jockey school was
given on Friday, December II, de
monstrating a commendable spirit of
cooperation between the several mem.
bers of the faculty and the student
body of the school. The program was
as follows:
Song-Christmas Carol, by the
school.
Prayer-Mrs. ehalker.
Song-'America for Me-" Sth grade
B pupils.
Reading-"Our Glass Poem,' by
Eunice Fernandez.
Song-'sHoly Night" by school
Following is the class poem given
by Miss Fernandez, which proved a
source of great interest and entertain
ment to the entire membership of her
grade.
IA, is for Anderson-Agnes
mean, who has many excuses in
English. -'twould SEEM"
2-Eva DIS desire is to study Ex-
lpression, for reasons we have in our
possession.
3-Julian in department gets stars
4OE his STdOe, anu puts dill Ot us III
the shade.
4-H is for Hinrichs-Daisy, mean,
who is always grinning wherever seen.
5-Hazel in English does not pro-
'gress, but nevertheless she's our
poetess.
6-Sybil is our own little Quaker,
and won't do a thing unless you make
her.
Charles Grant gives commands
with vim; this shows that some day
he might win.
S-Lottie Pate is a dear. good girl,
but oftentimes seems to recite in a
whir1
9-Joseph appears to be very tall,
but we don't mind it at ALA tall
10-Annie, when attention is trying
to attract, gives little sneeze and then
looks back.
11-Hilda and Bertha, though for
eigners by name, are natives of this
country. just the same.
12-Jewel the largest girl in the
class. is a girl very hard to surpass.
1S-Nellie Hua1 wishes to- study
domestic science. to be in summer her
mothers reliance.
14EWillie Duncan is our inquisitive
member. and prizes into things that
he may remember.
15-We have in our school both
Skipper and Walker, but consider our
Skipper to be the best taIker.
16-Fulda is very trim and neat,
considered by all to be very sweet
17-Jay is very fond of baseball, but
sometimes receives a truant officers
call.
1S-Lyall Peake is somewhat humor-
Gus. and his sayings are very numer-
Gus.
19-Velma is our little musician; to
sail to Germany is her ambition
20-Daniel and Oscar. though they
live far apart. were heart to heart
friends from the very STRAIT.
21-Ida Bernamdear from our class
had to part, but still we love her with
all our heart
22-MiIdred and Catherine, in song
can't be beat, and make hit with all
they meet.
23-Francis Jacoby desired to go to
school elsewhere; we hope that his
lessons he may well prepare.
2IWith Eunice something seems
to lack. for she's always looking back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
hunting Season In Santa Rosa

Both the weather and an abundance of game com,
bine to make the opening of the hunting season
IN santa Rosa exceptionally fine. The weather is
all that could be asked by the most critical while
the abundance OF game is evidenced by the large
number of deer, turkey, and smaller birds that
have been secured by local hunters during the
week Hunting is by means the least of Santa
Rosas many attractions, and under ordinary cir
cumstances good bag be secured almost any
gay oy pursurers of this sport-Milton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
But We Hope They Don,t Do So

Inats curious reasoning of our estmable federal
1'oi ieies-cut out passenger trains to the south,
20 conserve coal when every train brings a Ioa a
OF coaiusers whose absence from the North will
greatly reduce the demand for fuel The g,,v-rnent
would do better to ship most of the folks from
iahkeeiand TO the balmy south. as a fuel-sayinc
economy--Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15

GERMANY might as well agree to the final peace
terms. we VIII have of that force-to-tfc
utmost N Tor all our see1pine benevolence
Sourtesy 20 strangers is mark OF good breading
courtesy 20 nome folks too often is sign that
there is company In the house.
another reason why loves his old shoes
= because he Knows thai now once viii mt az
awful eriEsD n his pocsset-b book
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
The Breeze Is On The Lookout


now we will see if the fault in the almost open
SAFE OF liquor in Pensacola is in officers or the
people. Snernf Van PeIt and Solicitor Thompson
both they did all they could II sberfs y,rh;t
taker and Solicitor Fisher stop it, it wiz be evident
mat II they tried they inefficient If the new
oiIicers 1aii-weH that is another straightforward
Breeze. = - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
Is Growing Better All tho Time

lou may say what please" said the Oldest
innaotant' the world is really growing better Man
sppeo me on the street yesterday and returned two
ooiars ne borrowed from a year ago last
Thanksgiving" Miami Hero1d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15
Il Grew and il Grew and 4 cr.w-

A subscriber tells us he was charged tb,rt, ..
for grapefruit in a local restaurant tbe Other d
and asks if we don't that profiteering. Wen saw
the child grew considerably from the time it left
the producer until it got to the consumerIake1and
Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-15

Three Parties in the Field

Three Parties in the Field
There win be three political parties in the field
next year. To the two old parties there will be added
| the Labor party. 1t may do well.
Between the two old parties there has long been
no definite. well-defined and sharply drawn issue
They have been meeting in national conventions and
adopting long-drawnout patiudes called platforms.
both practically alike. Even the tariff has ceased
to be an issue.
another year an issue may be made. It looks that
way w. Once, content to stay at home
and attend to our business. We stuck to the
Monroe doctrine. Then entered into the foreign
field We began, by purchase and by war; to acquire
foreign territory We built the Panama canal. With
Z this we began to build warshps Now the
second sea power earth and the strongest land
power Soon will be the greatest power. A
while ago had merchant marine. Now the
seas are dotted and the ports clogged with our
ships. We extending foreign trade. We must
do so, to accommodate growing country.
Times have changed George Washngtons advice
about entangling alliances good and sound when
it given. It good and sound Washington
saw the world. But we nave already entangled. We
entangled when we went into the world war. Every
move make from on is likely to add to our
are not safeguarded
Our foreign policy will be the issue between DEM
ocrats and republicans next time. In the meantime
neither of the old parties able to cope with
labor.
If the good, clean, manly laboring men will take
hold labor situation in big broad way,
they may be able to clear up the troubles. They
find necessary to get rid of the
anarchists. They will make it necessary for two
old parties to curb the aggressions of capital.
Take word-there will be issues in the next
MIR. Lodge Tells The Truth
81 fighting President Wilson," said Senator
Lodge in interview THAT I am willing
to acknowledge"
For once he is frank and truthful Lodge is fight
ing President Wilson, and has lost sight of every
thing else. 1t has been estimated that the
cost nearly $4,000 100000 nearly 10000
600 lost their lives greatest statesman agree
that if we do not prevent future that they
destroy civilization but these things are of but
minor interest to Lodge What he is concerned
about is fighting the president.
In order to fight the president he fight the
peace treaty 1t matters not Lodge by SO doing
he adds to the political turmoil and confusion of
Europe and keeps the United States and the rest Of
the begerents in state of indefinitely delay
ing every measure of reconstruction. To Lodge
these things are merely incidental % fighting the
president-Punta Gorda Herald
ampaign.-Gainesville Sun.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
VALE EDITOR VISITS JS
on WAY 10 CONFERENCE

Mr. aul Mr George Huntington
Currry of ,hc vpio Enterprise top.
rol over ln thlH ,,ty lnrf sa'urdi,
night while ON their way for aeht-
srDnf uip through tho Cascade
Mountain section while cu route 10
attend the National Editorial A.soci-
alton meeting be- p,riluUd They
vcf' making the trip in q Ford car
and Intended goiuE uy way of crater
lak. aud through the umpqup Val
le, ou down 10 Portland. The Cur-
rsys are pleasant newspaper folks
aud are wido.awako 90 the game.
producing the beat weekly paper in
all of Eastern Oregon. They have a
good ficld and that community Is
pr0Egcmiug iu tho way of develop
meut especially along the line ot r.
.riFatiou. therefore they have q bright
future. llarnc, county should profit
b, the example set boy our nclghbor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

nriOtr congress coufers any ucr
mansm high rank upon auy oniccrs.
other than that which IL already pro
vi'od Tor In our regular army. lc' us
have a report OF the stewardship of
such officers Let us first know whcth.
er or not they are worthy OF such
honors In the way of lifelong promo
tions. The sons OF the fathers and
mothers must make up the next army.
and II In hut fair that these same
fathers and mothers should know the
mental oalibre and qualifications of
the officers who are To be- placed In
supreme command of their offspring
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
WHILE THE FIELDS DIE

There are certain long whiskerod
theorists who are worrying about the
probable result OF allowing German
labor 10 provide for rccouf,ructiou
In the devastated area OF France Il
is on behalf OF the French that they
are worrying They say "a.
what viii become OF the Frcnch
working MANI" they lament. THE
German workman must be kept alive.
II he ~ 10 work for France; he viii
have To draw wages. and the French
workmen will be out OF a Job. II the
Frenchman was allowed To do the
work. then he could draw the wages:
but with employment transferred to
others he will starve."
There Is a slight fsllacy In this
argument. II there was only limit
ed amount OF work TO be done In
France. II might seem plausible. but
the trouble In that country is q
scarcity OF men-not OF jobs. II IN
;
and the fields OF grain are rotting
away for lack of harvest hands. Al
most every square foot which would
produce anything has been plan,eC'
and the crops are going TO ruin.
II every man. woman and child
lent hand In the fields, the situation
could not be saved at ihis date. Aud
France must keep up large army
TO provide a human bulwark against
German military ambition where the
demoblization OF the British and
American armies leaves the rampant
unFuaTded.
The long whiskcred theorists need
not worry about the Freush working
mans job. lie has all the job he
needs for the next nifty years. Hut
il isn't the French workingman whom
the whiskcrod altruists really wish
30 protect.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

A gentleman who earns" his liv-
ing by watching the stock ticker, and
sbo is forever grouching about IN,
cost of living told us the other day
that II Congress wasn't burned fool
this high price agricultural combine
would be broken wide open In few
years. He said
why u Congressman got up and
wanted To exclude the Japs because
they work twenty hours day In
their fields. and run out tho white
farmers. Fine business: that's the
way to get cheap food; let the Japs
have chance. and " they can raise
our food for us cheaper than we can,
let them raise t."
Fine business Indeed. for the Jap
California truit growers. some
years ago. tried the system They
contracted with Japanese TO gather
their crorg At first they saved mon
oy. had plenty OF skilled help when
they wanted q; cvcrythiur was lovely
and "A white man couldn't find job
IN the entire district,
And about the time the Japanese
had MONOPOLY OF the fruit harvest
ing, about tha time the hops had to
be- picked. and The raisins dried. and
the oranges Lrckcd, and the small
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
Fine Business, Indeed!

fruits gathered. why there waa n
hundred per cent uplift IN the Jnps'
price. and thn white g"owers could
take II, or let tncir crops rot on trees,
and bush. and Vine.
The result was that MIR. Jap bust
,d n number of American ranchcrs
vide open. and took over the RUNE.
anC today In numerous districts the
Japanese monopolizc the field.
And once they monopollzcd II, their
motto all the trai1c will bear.
About tho worst thing that could
happen to this country would be to
become dependent for its daily bread
ON the good viii of IN alien popula-
tion, any alien population
Aud yet, II the American farmer hc
forced 90 compete on equal torms
with workers who are willing To work
for nothing. and board themselves
until they can secure monopoly. BE-
must quit
Tho old game OF killing compcti-
tion with low prices and then. once
having secured n monopoly milking
the trade for double profits In as well
known to the oriental as to any MI
clustering pirate of high finance. who
ever cornered wheat market or an
oil pipe line.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Old Man Doodle SAYS hts noodle r.
full of DOODLE when hr dreams
Sgme with ~. But. sad to relate.
We have been unable To Induce our
cs,imable groceryman To accept IA
check on dreamland for his pcstilcr-
Gus monthly account.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Presidential bees are again bugs
INK around looking for the entrance
20 Ia" offciai hive We suHpoct. how
ever. that some OF them are uuiy
bumblobeca.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

This blamed stomach OF our "a nor
"a biz arcommodstins cr couHidcratc.
Every time the pric. OF foolstufis
tahp fresh jump wc gnt sudden
hungry spot
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Women's akirts. they tell ua. are
TO be- much shorter, but let us hope
the hosiery will yemain full length
Eve strain IN too expensive these days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Among German generals a popular
pastime consists OF telling each other
how they won the war by crying
enough"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

We have faint recollection that
once upon time a man went wab'
bling down our main street and peo'
pie said he WAS booay But then,
that was long. long time ago.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Some day. let us hope, the league
to enforce peace. will produce some
thing besides a political scrap.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

II is realty the German VITA whom
they are sympathiginE. This IL just
one more OF tho numerous comic
disguigcs with which the pro-Ger-
ut.I try 20 h'ir thofr identity
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Some men are born tired, some be-
come tired, while Others are too darn
cd lazy To even get tired
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Yca. the airship is IA wonderful In
ycntion until II takes tumble.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

They say. however, that the deyil
Is much concerned over the future of
HIS realm. lie has no place vile
enough for q profiteer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

lesson that the taught America that
this
while leaders the Cuban
heel down hroaE American going their
with the graceful high heel and shoe that h 100 cent
Mady shown hanging line scatonabc hose
but ts washnsond the newest In transparent pat.
a embroidered
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

our sails are fun OF all sorts OF
C,miua s2cep, pront,crt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Polskie Wojska Zajma Kolej
Gdanska do Iorunia.
Niemcy Ciagle Jeszcze Dopu-
szczaja sig Bezecehstw wPolsce
Kar1owski O Potrzebie Kapita1u Pol
sko Ameryka6skiegO.

rektor jednego najznamienit-
szych bankow w Warszawie do
correspondents Zjednoczonej Pra-
sy, uskarzajac sic ma brak komisyi
handlowej amerykahskiej W Pol
see.
,,Wole handlowcow, anizeli mi
sye, poniewaz te ostatnie robia
tylko sprawozdania, a pierwsi Ia
iatwiaja sprawy, mowii dalej. Ii.
MIA jednak okretowa z Nowego
Yorku do Gdaiska musi bye O.
parta ma dwoch przypuszcze-
mach. Po pierwsze, re konferen.
cya pokojowa odda nam Gdansk,
a po drugie, re bedziemy mogli
mice zagwarantowany kredyt.
,Jezeli dostaniemy Gdansk |
kredyt linia ohetowa moze lat
wo powstae przy pomocy kapita-
,u polskiego i amerykahshego.
Nastepnie przyjdzie napfyw su'
rowego Emateryaiu, kt6ry przero-
biony ma produkta fabryczne be-
die mia1 wielki zbyt tutaj W Ro
syi. Zdaje sobie sprawe tego, ze
Ameryka stoi ma tenn stanowisku,
ably ME udzielac wiecej kredytu,
ale tutaj jest wielkie pole do
sprzedazy bawefny i surowych
materya.6w. Jezell anerykahscy
handlowcy przyjda tutaj, propo'
nuje, aty posiugiwali sic polskim
kapita}em zarowno jak swym
wiasnym.
To zrobi lepsze wrazenie i 70.
zwinie znacznie interes. Jezeli ME
przyjda Amerykanie, przyjda in
nj, ale jezeli Mkt ME przyjdzie,
Polska pozostanie ubogim sprzy.
mierzencem."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
KLOPOTY FINANSOWE
MIASTA ME USTAJA.

Budzet miejski musi bye osta-
tecznie przyjety wedfug prawa
najpozniej dnia 31go marca. Jed
rakze legislature stanowa ME
mysli zajac sic apelem miasta o
podwyzszenie raty podatkowej
pred lynn kwietnia. iPoniewaz
rata podatkowa ME jest oficyalnie
ustanowiona, wiec niasto ME
moze wydawa6 weksli t. wv. tax
anticipation warrants, ktore do
starczaja fundusz6w ma potrzeby
miejskie pred skolektowaniem
podatkow.
Komitet finansowy rady miej
skiej zastanawiaf sic wczoraj mad
ia sytuacya i kilka projekt6w ro-
zwazai, lecz zadnej konkretnej
akcyi jeszcze ME ppwzial. Uchwa-
Lii tylko zasiegnac opinii cd miej-
skiego departamentu prawnicze--
60, ktory pochlania 100000 ro-
cznie.
UnIowa ze Akarbnikiem mia
sta Clayton F. Smithem jest wy
kluczona, gdyz jego termin urze-
dowania wkr6tce sic koiczy, W
przeciwnym razie mogsby W ja--
kis spos6b sytuacyi tymczasowo
zaradzic.
- Alderman H. D. Captain,
A. A. Mccormick R. H. McCor-
mick zostai wczoraj mianowani
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
KryzysW|osko.S|oW
Jugo-SIoWianie znieWazajaFla-
ge WIOska Mobi|izuja Armie'
WIosi zamykaja Granice -Wstrzymuja
PrzesyIke zyWno$ci.
Stajk W Anglii Odlozony--Wspoln Ga
10 Radzic Bedzie mad Problemami Piracy.
Plany Rampant Bolszewickich ma Rok 1919.
Og6ne Straty w Wojnie Swiatowe.
TNNE TELEGR A MY.
, Kampanii Bolszewickich ma Rok 1919.
Og6lne Straty w Wojrie Swiatowej,
TNNE TELEGR A MY.

Wfocharni a Czechami. Zatarg
wloSko-sfowiatiski moze bye zna-
konita proba dla Ligi narodow,
sprawa ia jednak przedstawia du-
70 trudnosci. Wlochy wprawdzie
uznaja Lige W zasadzie, co takze
czynia i Jugo-SAowianie, rad ich
jednak ME zostal jeszoze formal
ME uznany przez Aliantow. Mad
to ME moga Alianci odm6wic zy-
wnoSci Wiochom, gdyz W tym
wypadluu rzuciliby ich ma passive
bolszewizmowi i rewolucyi, ME
moga tez wstrzymac zywnosci do
Jugo- -S}awii bez narazenia ludno-
sci tego kraju ma natychmiastowa
smierc gsodowa. Francuska OPT
MIA zdaje sic skhaniac przychylnie
ku W1ochom, Ameryka zas i Wiel
ka Brytania pragnelyby wypr6bo
wac natychmiast SHY i praktycz-
nosci Ligi narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
WkASNY KABLOGRAM
DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.

Paryz, %. lutego. - w dniu 20
lutego konferencya pokojowa u
znala Rad polski. Kolej 2 Gdan-
ska do Torunia bedzie zajeta
przez wojsko polskie. General
Haller przygotowuje sic do wyja-
zdu do Polski w bliskiej przyszfo-
Sci z trzema dywizyami. Okret6w
dostarczy Ameryka i Anglia
Dwanascie tysiecy dawnych wy
twiczonych jenc6w polskich, ma
lezacych obecnie do armii polskiej
przybyio z Wioch do Francyi.
(Podp.) FIR. H. Janiszewsh.
BEZECENSTWA NIEMCoW.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - DIVA
nascie os6b zabili Niemcy W Bran
sku w powiecie bielskim w guber-
nil grodziehskiej, zanim opuscili
to miasto. Rownoczesnie rabuja
i pala wsie wzdfuz linii kolejo-
wei z Biaiystoku do Brzescia Ii
tewskiego. Wedfug obliczeh
Niemcy skrasc mieli ma Litwie
samych koni "a $250,00o,000.
POLSKA POTRZEBUJE KA--
PITALU AMERYKAN-
SK1EGO.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - Sta
nowisko Stan6w Zjednoczonych
wzgledem problemow interesu
polskiego jest kwestya, ktora bu-
dzi tutaj wiele zainteresowania.\
,Kuczem polsko amefykafl--
skiego interesu jest lima okreto-
wa Nowego Yorku do Gdahska,
mowif Stanisfaw Kar3owski, dy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
WSPoLNY KOMITET ZBA-
DA PRoBLEMY RoBOTNI-
CZE w ANGLII.

Londyn, %. lutego. - Po calo-
dziennej sesyi konferencya pre-
mys}owa, zwofana przez rad i
zlozona ministrow rzadowych,
przewodc6w piracy przedstawi-
c;eli wielkich przedsiebiorstw,
przyjela rezolucye przedfozona
przezHendersona, aby zamianowa
no wspolny tymczasowy komitet,
zlozony z 80 przedstawicieli ro-
botnikow i tyluz przedstawicieli
kapftalistow celem Scislej inwe--
stvgacyi problemow piracy takich
jak: czas piracy, zapiata, warunki
i brak piracy, stosunki miedzy ka
pitaiem a praca wiele innych.
Komitet ma zdac sprawozdanie
pred konferencya, ktora zbierze
sig ponownie ) kwietnia. Ma sug-
gestye premiera Lloyda Georgia.,
ktory usilnie plan ow popieral,
przyjeto poprawke, moca ktorej
komitet ma zNozyc sprawozdanie
co do przyczyn obecnego niepo-
koju i okreslit najodpowiedniej--
sze warurki co do zabezpieczenia
jak najlepszych stosunkow' mie--
dzy kapita}em a praca. Ogromna
wiekszosc konferencyi gfosowaha
"a rezolucya, a tyEso male grupy
Professionally energicznie ma tel
zasadzie, IL konferencya ME re-
prezentuje cafej piracy. Premier
czekal do ostatka ze swoja NOVA.
Poznawszy poglady wszystkich,
dyskutowaf sam dfugo mad roz--
neni przyczynami obecnego ME
zadowolenia przyrzekf redukcye
kosztow zycia W lecie. Udowad-
niaI miedzy innemi, re niema sPo
sobu zapobiezenia obeonemu bez-
robociu. dopoki przemysi ME po-
wroci do nor1nalnego stanu, to
nastapic moze tylko po zawarciu
pokoju, kt6rego spodziewac sic
MONA w kilku tygodniach.
z NIEMIEC.
Berlin, %. lutego. - Rad wy
sIal znaczne silly wojskowe do
Halle w Saksonii celem zaprowa-
dzenia porzadlSu. Komenderujacy
oficerowie otrzymali rozkaz zgnie
cenia nieporzadku w najenergicz-
niejszy sposob.
Berlin, 2S. lutego. - Kongres
sowietow w Monachium ME do
Dot,oy,rzerie ma strOr1fcy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

florida i Morana, ,kt6rych Kearney
miaf wydalic Z yjob6w" W Argo
i w rzezalniach. Po strzelaniniH
dostali swe miejsca 2 powrotem.
p. Kane, jeden Z opozycyi,
wczoraj przyszedi ma stacye poll.
cyjna, gdy wyczytal w gazetach,
il 60 Enright oskarzyi strzela-
ME do niego. Kane twierdzi, re
przeciwna frakcya rozpoczeia
strzelanie, gdy ME mogla posta-
vic ma swojem. Jako dow6d, IL
strzelano do niego, pokazat kilka
dziur w SVEN ubraniu. Ze wy
szed} caio, zawdziecza temu, il
ucieli re sail przez okno i drabi-
ne ratunlowa. Kane oSwiadczyl
policyi, re jego frakcya ME be-
die juz d}uzej znosiia rzqd6w
,,bossow" i rewolwerowiczow.
Maurice Enright jeszcze ley w
hotelu City Hall Square. Lekarz
policyjny zbadal 60 i orzekl, re
temperature pulls jego sa tax
wysokie, re powinien lezec spokoj
ME przez IL godzin.
Policya spodziewa sic dalszego
rozlewu, ktoremu jednakze bedzie
starala sic zapobiedz. ,,Liderzy"
wojujacych frakcyi mySla o obra-
chunkach krwawych. Azeby do te
60 ME dopuScic, policyanci de-
tektywi beda sic znajdowali ma
kazdem posiedzeniu uni ,plum--
barry"