davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Nifty Barry Bellies Wear
Natures Bathing Suits

LONDON Aug o The l.'n
seaport town Of Harry la Within
. miles OF Cardlf and within l.a.
miles OF Liverpool me terminus
~ the swift Atlantic sfcum..s
Liverpool .s 3.03S miles from Nr,,
York and tho voyage has uyru
mado iu littlc over @ uuya hy
ship. but this Time may hc greatly
reduced by nlrpbnr or plbu.u.
swift through trtius run Iym.tr.
Us from Liverpool lo Barry Via
cardiff To be- safe ln the event ~
q rush ~ tourists. ii might Doc ad-
',HohIc lo cable the Barry "lI.r.
HI' Instructions tO Insert a small
Advertisement fpg rooms. etc
Sow on with tho STORY
For years ih,ro has been mixed
h1 hing a. Barry and Barry l--
land 900 Bristol channel o. hHa
been The custom fur tho fuwi#
people and visitors Co sup uu
their bathing suits at home. goo.
on q rHuroat or Cardigan shaw.
ttHrdig1ushIrc H nearby and
walk down TO The spurN, waters
A word now about this tr,aI-
tIHn6l bathing costume IrUhe
the usage ln America. the practice
has been 1t Barry ps everywhere
else ln England ana WuIp=D fnr
men and women tU wear iho one.
piece bathing suit hut. Durl1us,y
enough, the ladys costume 'a moro
abbreviated and skinny than tho
rontlcman's
This being the year Of reyolu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Nets for recovering golf balls that
may be driven into water have been
Invented In England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
DISLIKE GERMAN NAME;
DEUTSCH IS NOW BAKER

DENVER, Colo. Aug. s-Rc-
licving their names We're not ap-
propriate for citizens OF this coun-
try, Hans wilhelm Dcutsch and Mrs
Luclla gDcutsch here filed petit
tion asking that their names be
made Henry william Rakcr and
Luclll Louise Baker.
The petition states that Deutsch
was born In Vienna, Austria. thirty
five years ago, that he emiEratcd
from there 20 this country and be-
came citizen IN 1912. Mrs. Dcutsch
was born iu Germantown. Pa. and
the couple was married In New York
August o. 1905.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Shoe Repair Man Says Your
Soul Is Barred by His Sole

cause they ARE worn out honcstly.
There is mo- one sprraI point Al
which The hard worker wears the
hardest ON his shoes bar pn,Iug but
little heed TO his fuotlrlr rlypg them
"a run FOR the money"
The mon of it., .t,,,,tt.., t.,.. ,.,,-
mess and vim NM n,,,,,, h ,,,-
minds are shr, ,.,'r,.I,..''. ,,,, ,..
tnd busy tn nnu,., ,,,r, p,,. ',,'
condition of thr.r f.,,,,.,, ,r,,,s
ls the reason mon -, ,,., I.,,-,,,.. ',,a
arc ofi,rfiu.g ,,,,s..s -, W.,
only tn.,r l..... ,',, w,
Ir,gs tbry 80. n., 49, ,yt ,.,'' 81
A..f.r- '''
mirIgt,r ,,n, ,s ,..,i1i..,,. ..s
p9rfIrullr ,a A.. d.. 49,, H..
in,.r aiyI,. "a, ,.,,.,.,., ~.
is rof , un...,.,.,,.'..,.,H a., ',l
p.. '''' '"'
n i- rrTv rn, ,..r gr.....i ,.,,,,.,
.YEa tn. .... ,.,.., ,..
prrrry butb.,.l ,,,rr r,.,, r,'s
i. Iy, fn u. f..r r., H.. a.,
i,r.rc fu a.g,t. Ia. ,n sl,i, Tha
ouI, vy... a.. ,.,..,... ., .,.,, D..
rp,. D,. ,,,... ,.t..,t
small I.v .Ur..s .r, 1,, i,.', ~"
,nt.stl,t ,,..., DO. t.. -.
mo winter , ,,,, , ..,. .,1 ,,I,
loo Iorr,, la G..I,.I.I.. ,.,. -,
bI. foot Iua.r.. .r.uil u,, Lo
plarrd Am rbn ,,,gs amy ~ ,,rns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
DRY-CLEANING BOMBS
IS NOT IN THEIR LINE

CHICAGO. m Aug. g. Employers
" local laundry arc perfectly will
lnE 90 wash shirts ana the like, bat
they draw tho line at dry cleaning
bombs
Consequently, when a package NJ
soilod linen was found to contain "A
small round iron ban with fuse at
tachci. the laundry office cmpiicd
rapidly
The package. which was wrapped
In a Polish newspaper was lott AT the
laundry by foreign looking man.
from whom the police are searching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Mrs. John e. LIEFett, wife OF the
ST. Louis and New York millionaire,
Is going on the stage again after six
years absence. Mrs. Liggctt. who
made a notable success as Violet
Colby In The Merry Countess" will
be seen very soon In one OF the De
koven operettas produced by the
Shuberts.
1T wasn't so easy tn convince Mr..
ldggett that / should take up my
career again" said Mrs. LiFgett at
her New York home at 525 Park
avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

SIDNEY, Ncb. Aug . rcicr
stevens. 70 wealthy farmer residing
twoniy ml'.s northeast NJ Sidney.
was bound over to the Federal uH.
trict court in tho sum ot $500 ON
a charge uf espionage. lie iv said,
hy witnesses. to have hung ont %
German uaE on July I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
JAMAICA GINGER Is SEIZED.
Big shipment Grabbed by n Deputy
Sheriff In Muskogcc County.

Special 10 The World
sKOGEE, Aug s-A tonslrn-
ment of Jamaica ginger was seized
In the American express office at
Haskell late yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff II. A. Malonoy. No arrest
were made
The shipment contained nine
dozen 2-ouuce bottles six dozen 4
ounce bottles and three l-ralion bot
ties. II WAS addressed - the Able
Drug company. tho offrtcr said.
Chinese are estimated to raise
100, 900. 600 pigs annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Thl. Introduces prominent shoe
spllr man who operates a shop on
V6,'an 100 the business district. for
u Years past "a consulting shoe doc
faf who can look 40 the soles OF YOUR
shoe, and read your soul ana char
acie'
Perhaps you can control your
hcA, expression ana perhaps you
caa affect q hearing and attitude To
ward the outside A-arsa that VIII
'5o' some ~ the people all VI the
tine and all of the people some OF
he time hut YOU can't fool the shoe
repair man once he gets a look at
your shoes
For more than - years this man
has been engaged In the shoe repair
business For more than - years he
has made study OF shoes and the
cause of their wearing out lie has
discovered that people are divided
into general classes and that per
Jonal and sometimes hidden traits
have a great effect on the sole
.leaiher and the manner In which
pair OF shoes finally finds way.
through wear, into the hands OF the
repair man l'r
4 Leather Psychologist.
Perhaps he cannot diagnose a
character with the eNpertness OF the
Fychoiug.s, or the great scientist hut
in his years Of experience he has
discovered that there In n logical F.
way OF sizing up "A patron by his |
ihoes Il Is not necessary FOR him
70 look az the owner. Just glance I
q the soles of his shoes Is all that |
b Necessary
Occupation he says, has great |
bearing upon the manner In which F.
shoes are worn out. The we'll I
dressed man wears his shoe soles .
eui IN the center first because he I
eoss not work hard and under nor /
ma conditions this portion OF the /.
bt receives tho hardest wear. The 4
p'll dressed mans heels are also
tfhiy worn. on the outside.
MANY shoes are found TO be worn
WY mir ON the outside edge OF the
,h'e and although this ls an indl-
muon nat the owner is good /
aV walker it also pointn to care
FShe1 or perhaps bowleggcdncss.
ne man who wears out tho toes
o' his shoes first is the man without
haracler Tie pays little ar no at
FhHon 10 his footsteps. is slovcnlv.
sna Just stumDlcs along on his toes
me man who walks silently and |
Mi,oNy Is not always to be trusted.
ne 'creeps along evidently com
PEELED with a desire for catlikc To-
eon'ton. This species does not
wear shoes QUE fast
GamhlcrS Poor business.
gambler never has shoe half
soIst because be- never docs nuy
HurN 'hll would wear ont his foot
ssA' 10 this extent Rubber heels
t,' a passion tur the gamble. and
T" 'alk composed and deliberately
=. an honest woar-out ls when the
.noe' , have hcon subjected e. rourh
80 The hard worker can oil.
''' DO identified by his shoes be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
WOMEN ARE UNFATHoMABLE
anoceitful Don't Wear EN-
ont Because He Creeps
Along
WELL DRESSED HAVE CORNS
rYou Wear Out Toes of Your
Shoes First You Are
Without Character.

man without character wears
out hi. shoe toos first
The we'll dressed man wears out
,hr rrntcr uf his sole fr-t
The dccrltful man don't wear
I'm out fast because hc Crccps
along
4 gambler never has To have hts
,hocs half -olcd.
Tho hard working man gives his
shoes AN honest wearing out.
Men Of big intellect are shoe
arClCSs
Only the well dressed crowd has
urn4
Women arr sull unfnthOmhblc.
II is sull impossible to read "A
voman's character, either 10y her
shoes ar her actions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
4 BRONX WOMEN
HELD AS GAMBLERS
Detectives Drop $3.50 in Get
ting Evidence on Losers
Complaint.

1t was not the high stakes. bat the
great regularity with which she had
been cleaned out in gambling games at
the homes OF certain ladies Of The Bronx
that brought Mrs. Mary Baker OF 1850
Bryant avenue into the Morrisauia sta
ton yesterday TO tell on her friends,
according to the version furnished the
police.
Mrs. Baker appealed for police inves-
tigation at ouce into the sor: OF game
going on in the home OF Mrs. Fannie
Ahrahamson, 965 Hoe avenue Mrs Baker
specified particularly one session in
which she had los, SIS
The court obliged and Mrs Baker set
out with petectiNo John Judge Of In
spector Walsh's staff whom she intro
duced as a friend Playing against
Mrs. Abrahamson and three other WOO
men. the best Detective Judge could do
was TO drop IS in forty-tive minutes.
Meanwhile Detective William Price was
investigating at the home OF Mrs Au-
gusta Brambergev. 1915 Bryant avenue.
where an afternoon tea was IN progress
lie was there four hours and turned
In an expense accout Of So. represent
ing net losses. After leaving Mrs. AIra-
hsmsons Detective Iudge was intro
duccd TO the feminine Coterin ~ Mrs.
Lena Weiss's home. 1865 Southern bou-
levard, where after battling with the
lady card experts for IN hour and a
half he issued forth with losses OF en-
actly $3.50.
This testimony was given at the hear
ing Of Mrs. Ahrahamson, Mrs. Weiss. Mrs.
Bramberger and Mrs. Pauline Tounsand
of 9SJ Simpson street before Magistrate
Mancuso yesterday. Mrs Nbrahamson
was charged with conducting a gam
bling house and was held with the
others in $500 bail for Special Sessions.
81 am sorry" said Magistrate Man
cuso, so see that gambling is so prc,1-
lent among women in this section. It
is a bad moral influence. not to spesh
OF the hard earned money OF the huz-
bands that is sQuanderod"
With which pronouncement he ii
missed the ladies after their bonds had
been given. Mrs. Baker seemed thor
oughly satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
BRYAN REFUTES DICKINSON.
Says COrrespondence Refers 10
Occurrences After Resignation.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-William Jen-
nings Bryan made the following state
ment here to-day concerning the state
ment made in a letter written by ] J.
Dickinson to George Sylvester Were K.
purporting to give the reasons for Mr..
Bryan's resignation as Secretary of
State:
Il do not care 10 discuss letters writ
ten by other people. or their opinions,
but in regard to the incident referred to,
] will say that all that have seen SO
far in the Dickinson letters refers to
things that took place after my resigna-
ton. and. therefore, could not explain
the resignation. My letter 10 the Pres
ident. and his reply, explain the rea--
sons for my resignation"
The letter was read at yesterdays
hearing OF the Senate committee inVes-
tigating German propaganda. II stated
that Mrs. Bryan had told r. " Pickford.
described by Dickinson Rs a Demo- ratio
nagnate, that her husband had resigned
from the Presidents Cabinet because
Secretary Tunulty had told prominent
German that Bryan was the
sole cause OF the Administrators anti
German policy.
Pacific Cable Restrictions End.
The censorship has removed the re-
strctiops on social or personal cable
grams via Commercial Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
WORK OF Y. M. c. A. IN
RUSSIA is PRAISED
Secretaries With Troops Dis
tribute Needed Supplies.

unqualified praise by. Consul-Ceneral
harris In Siberia for the service rem
dered not only to the American Expedi-
tonary troops but also to the Czechs
and to Russian prisoners by the Amer
ican Y. NJ. G. A. secretaries is contained
In an official communication transmitted
10 the state Department at Washington
oy Paul 5. Reinsch. American Minister
10 China. copy of the Consul-G Gen
erals communication. written December
30 and cabled by Minister Reinsch this
month. has been received by the Ma
tional War Work Council Y. NJ. G.. A.
in New York. The document is dated at
Omsk. Siberia, and Is in part:
~. NJ. c. a. now has twenty-five
American secretaries west Of China, or
this number twenty-five nre with troops
either front ~or at garrison towns at
rear. the remaining four engaged in
Office work and. assisting in relief to re-
turning Russian prisoners OF war from
Austria and Germany.
II have personally observed work Of
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries in western 81
IBERIA and will take this opportunity of
according them unqualified praise
Success of secretaries with Czech
troops has fostered desire among Rus
sian troops for same and Omsk Pro-
visional Government has asked that the
same service be accorded Russian troops
in like manner. Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries
are now everywhere providing supplies
of tobacco, cigarettes. tea. biscuits, choc-
olate, candy. toilet supplies, coffee and
thread to soldiers twenty times lower
than local dealers. In cases OF extreme
need they also furnish sweaters, boots
and gloves"
The Y. NJ. c. \. has made special ar
rangements to be of service to the Amer
lean and associated forces in Siberia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
GREENHUT PAYMENT ASKED.
Referee Recommends 20 Per Cent.
for First Preferred stock.

Senator James A. Foley, referee APP
pointed N the matter Of the voluntary
solution OF the Greenhut Company.
Incorporated, yesterday filed report in
tho Supreme Court in which ne recon-
mends that first preferred stock holders
20 paid 90 per cent. or the face value OF
heir stock. There Is S3,9s5,59O in such
stock outstanding. He also rec
o-1i1ended that claims against the corr
no-atlon now being dissolved be adver-
''sad during a period OF forty days The
.a,.nent ~ 20 0cr cent. on the stock, or
,-qTl1s. will leave s227.965 in the COM
ra0y's treasury, and this will be ample
20 lTIidate all Indebtedness.
The company's profits In 1915 were
sls5,S59. and in 1915, S170.0So. In 1917
re concern lost s97.j94, and IN 1918 be-
r,een January and March % the
osses amounted to Se16,59S. the books
lowed. No part Of dividends due on
Grst preferred stock, amounting TO $6l3,-
IL. has ever been paid
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
TRZEGH POLICYANT0W CHWY--
IA CZTERDZIESTU OPRYSZKOW.

Trzech policyant6w J. &. Merrill,
j. F. Hogan | M. Whalen stacyono-
awnych PREY Deering I'll. powiado-
milo kapitana NJ. ]. Gallery o schwy
taniu czterdziestu opryszk6w, a Do
miedzy' innymi 7nanych policyi kry-
minalist6w jak J. Keegana oraz J6-
zefa Tomanka. Wszyscy trzej telefo
nowali do STACEY, gdy operator tele-
foniczny ~poW1edzisI i'm, re niejaki
c.. Cannon powiadomif policye, re W
jego budynku z~najduja sic z}odzieje.
Pc ottzymaniu tel wiadomosci wszy
soy trzej udali sic pod wymieniony
adres. Hogan wszedl do wnetrza blu
dynku, podczas gdy Merrill | Wha-
len pozostali ma zewnatrz. Wkr6tce
zauwa5yli dwie podejrzane osoby do
kt6rych sic 2 blizyli zadajac. ably
sic poddali. Jeden Z nieznajomych,
ktorego p6zniej rozpoznano jake J6
zefa Tomanka, ME chcial tego uczy-
mic, a ~wyciagajac revolver pocza'
biedz utica LaSalle. Podczas gonit-
WV pablo kilka strzal6w. ktore ra-
nilv uciekajacego dwukrotnie W gfo
we | reke zmuszajac opryszka do pod
DANA sic. Towarzysz Tomanka sta
raj sic umknat Whelen'owi, co ten
widzac. natychmiast otworzyf ma
niego ogieh. trafiajac go W fokiec
| zmuszajac do ~poddania sic. oprysz
k6w zabrano ma stacye policy1na
przy Deering ul.. poczem trojka u
da}a sic ma swe stanowiska. MEDIA
leko 25-tej ul.. napotkali oni dwoch
p~dejrzanych m%urzynow, ktorzy 1ak
sic potem okazafo, byli keszonko-
wymi zlodziejami. Pc odprowadze-
niu ich ma stacye ponownie wyruszy-
II ma oblawy oresztujac. ogoiem
czterdziestu me5czyzn znanych l ME
znanych re swych %napadow raoun-
kowych l wlama6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

WYPADKI AUTOMOBILE
WE; o ZABITYCH,
A WELL RANNYCH.

We wczorajszych wypadkach
ACKNOWLEDGMENT dwoch mezczyzn
straci}o zycie, a wyjatkowo wiel-
ka liczba osob odnios}a pokale-
czenia mniej lub wiecej groznc.
Tramwaj ma Archer ave. maize
chat ma przecteciu III. Hamlin ma
automobiI clezarowy, ktorym wra
Gallo grono wesoiych osob pix
niku W .przedmiesciu. Automo Ill
przewroci{ sic W row. Wszyscy
zostali wysypani, procz jednego,
ktory zostai zgnieciony ma smierc.
Byi to Dennis Wegler, 20 lat Ii
czacy, z pnr. 1906 Sedgwick I'll.
Osm osob odniosio pokaleczenia.
Emil Strassman, ~7O-coletni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

ktorzy Ogladaja sic ma wsze strony,
jak gdyby szukali czegos. w odpowie-
dzi automobil napelniony poicyantam mi
wyruszy1 natychmiast W poszukiwaniu
"a miodziencami. kt6rych automobil
rzeczywiscie kreci} sic W spomnianym
wyzej miejscu. Gdy zbliAyli sic do ME
go wezwali ~podejrzanych, ably sic "a
trzymali, W odpowiedzi jednak przy-
witano policyant6w kulka, kt6ra ME
MAJ ME po}oayla trupem detektywa ma
zwiskiem Bryne. RO0pOczeia sic walka
ma dobre, W trakcie kt6rej kulki swi-
sta}y uparcie a z kt6rych jedna ira
fila W SERGE szofera Sciganego auto
mobilu, kfadac go trupem. Reszta byIa
dro6nostka. GdySpolicyanci, zagladneli
do wnetrza masSyny w~yciqgnela STAN
tad ukrytego ~pasa6era, kt0ry schowa}
sic, chcac smierci pewnej uniknaC. By}
MIN niejah Edward Pacanowski, 1914
W. 81 ul., kt6ry tlomaczy} sic, re ME
Jest wcale z}odziejem a be znalazl sic
W maszynie, to dlateEo tylko jedynie,
Re szofer maszyny wziai go do VINE
trza ma jego proSbe, chcac sic nieco
p~rzejechac. Policya ME wiele dale via
~ jego zeznaniom / bedzie ON w tel
sprawie pr7es}uchiwany dok1adnie. Co
sic tyczy zabitego rzezimieszka okaza-
10 sic, 2e jest MIN Rudy Boruda, lat
10, Fam. pnr. 1856 Kelley III. Policya
powiada, re by} on odpowiedzialny "a
wicle popehionych kradzie7y | napa-
Sci ma obywatelow, kt6rych dokonano
W tym sasledztwie W dniach ostatnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
UJECIE EKsPERT6W WEGLO-
WYOH.

Policyanci PREY stacyi poltcy1neJ
Shakespeare odznaczaja sic %
swych braci detektyw0w tenn, re ma
ia vech p%olicyjny. co onegdaj ME-
Lbicie udowodnili. ZdarZy{o sic DO
wiem. re niejaki Herman Becker
wlasciciel weglowni PREY ulicy WOOD
i Harvey, bedac krotko z robotni-
kami - naja& sobie dwu me2czyzn'
? ktorych kazdy by} ma szeSc stop
..d}ugi" do wyladowywania WACO
M napeinioneso weglem. SkonczyW-
szv swa robote, przyszli oni po "a
kims czasie z powrotem DO weglo'
wni przyprowadzili z SODA piecio
tonowy w6z, a mowiac, Re otrzyma-
u zamhwienie,, naladowali tenze
weelem 1 ME molestowani ma razie
nrzez nikog o~djechali; wozem kie-'
roval przyprowadzony przez nicn
rowniet, nietaki Herman Smith
Str6t p~odw6rza jednak mfaf s"o'e
watpliwosci, z ktorymi podzieih sis
re stacya ~policyjna a dajac do
kladny opis ibyto robotnikow
poleci} ich ~poszukiwac. P~olioyanc'
wsiedli do swego florida | jadac ulica
spotkali ma chodniku pewnego O.
bywatela, kt6rego zatrzymall, po'
niewaz budzi1 on ich podejrzenia
Okazalo sic, 4e byi to jeden Z
poszukiwanych r~obotnikow nazWis-
KLEIN Jan Piotrowski, zam. pnr. 145s
Milwaukee ave., kt6ry przyznaf sig
do why | dal 1 madres swych Wsp6l'
nik6w. Gdy detektywi znalezli sie
we wskazanem miejscu, zastali tam
ia Smitha | Hermana Knacka, 2S4C
N. Campbell ul., kt6rzy PREY pomocy
miotka, ktorym zaatakowaf detek'
tywow, uniknaG usiiowali aresztu
detektywi okazali sic jednak niece
sprytniejszymi / wnet mieli ptasz-
kow w kajdankach. Dowiedzieli sic
wnet, re wegle sprzedane zostaiy Js
nowi Bych, 10 N. Racine ave-, kon'
traktorowi murarskiemu, ktory piet
ton wegla nabyl "a $1,000. zych
r6wniez zostal a~resztowany pod "a
rzutem Drzyjmowania skradzionycf
rzeczy i odpowiadaf bedzie przed sa-
dem. w ten przeto spos6b zakohczy-
Ia sic ia weglowa HISTORIC, przyczy.
niajac chwaly stacyi p~olicyjnej sha'
kespeare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
INNE WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSKIE.

- Kampania "a kandydatura
republikahska CUB. Lowdena na
prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych juz zostala wdrozona przez
lego przyjaciol.
- opinii koronera Hoffman,
PAM Anna Wells Pocock, wdowa,
ktora %znaleziono niezywa W hotc-
lu City Hall Square W piatek, IL
maria wskutek trucizny. ktorq
podobno dai jej mezczyzna o
MIA zazdrosny, a ktorego policya
poszukuje. Policya sadzi, re ME
zamordowai jej mez:zyzna, kt6-
ry przyszed} z MIA do hotelu w
czwartek wieczorem, a ktory sic
zapisai jake j.. S. Mintrcn
Baldwin,, Ia" Fotografie ostat-
niego znaleziono we walizce pam
Pocock. Fotografie M~intrena iden
tyfikowano ostatnio w Cedar Ra-
pids. Ia, jake byfego farmera z
Baldwin. kt6ry tam jest szeroko
znany. Inkwest bedzie dalej pro-
wadzony po ukohczeniu egzami-
nacyi cia}a.
- Parma L. Stanage, zarn. pnr.
6403 Greenwood ave-, ~utoneia w
jeziorze wczoraj, gdy kapaia SIC
| blisko ul. 101szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
TRA!
NIEMCOM
DALSZEJ ZWLoKI.

Paryz, % czerwca. - Niemcy
dis rano przedstawili nova pros
be o udzielenie i'm dalszych 4S
godzin zw{oki, celem DANA sta
nowczej ~odpowiedzi W sprawie
podpisania traktatu pokojowego.
Rada Trzech prosbe te stanow-
co odrzuci{a. Komuniket w tel
sprawie nadszedi o godz. 8 rano.
o godz. 9 Rada Trzech zebraia
sic ma konferencye / ogiosiia, re
ME zastosowa{a sic do zyczenia
niemieckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

DR.. StanisIaw w. Parowski, 2142
s. Marshfield blvd, n~ajstarszy pol
ski dokt6r ma Kazimierzowie, wy
jechaf Eeszfego piatku O godztnie
10-tej wieczorem do Haugen, Bear
Lake, Wis, ma tygodniowe waka-
eye. Odwiedzi on r6wnie4 Berlin,
Green Lake, a stamtad uda sic do
Stevens Point, wis, gdzie podejmo-
wany bedzie W domu swego tescia
1 znanego tamse przemysiowca p.
J6zefa Glihskiego. Do Chicago po-
wr6ci p. Parowski okofo 5-go lip
ca; podczas nieobecnosci jego blu
rem 1 klientela zajmie sic bratanek
doktora mecenas Wiktor Parowski.
- q .
W kosciele p. W. Najsw. Maryi
Fanny Anielskief, poblogosiawiony
Zosta{ zwiazek malzehski panny Ka-
tarzyny S~onberg, Fam. pnr. 1921 N.
Hermitage ave-, z panem Piotrem
Zmichem, 1915 n. Paulina. Druz--
bowali: Wladys}aw Wyszyhskt,
przyjaciel pana miodego z parma
W{adyslawa Sonberg, siostra panny
mlodej, Piotr Hintz z parma Roza-
LA 'Zmich, siostra pana miodego.
Podczas slubu spiewali ma ch6rze
parma Agnieszka Kowalska b pan
Atom Wiedeman Slubu miodej pa
RE udzielil X. Stanislaw Gadacz. -
Model pare powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
NOWY CABINET WLOSK1


Rzym, % czerwca. Nowy gabi.
net wioski zostaf juz sformowa-
ny | skiad jego jest nastepujacy
Premier i minister spraw we
wnetrznych - francesca Nitti.
Sprawy zagraniczne - Tomaso
Tittoni.
Kolonie - Luigi Rossi.
Sprawiedliwose - Mortara.
Wojna Porucz. gen. Albrio-
CT.
Finanse - Francesca Tedesco.
Skarb - Schanzer.
Marynarka - Vice admiral
Sechi.
Oswiata - Alfredo Paccelli.
Prace %publiczne - Pontano.
Transportacya - Devito.
Rolnictwo - Visocchi.
Przemysf i handel - Carlo
Ferraris.
Poczty - Chizenti.
Stow. wojskowe i pensye -
Dacomo.
Prowincye oswobodzone - De-
nava.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

W sobote, dnia 21go czerwca PIP,
Wojctech / Katarzyna Kowalscy,
zam. pnr. 2447 n. Artesian ave-, o.
trzyman radosna wieSc. BE syn ich
szeregowiec Stanisiaw, wyladowai
szczeSliwie VI Nowym Yorku | W
krotce spodziewa sic znalezt W do
mu rodzicielskim, gdzie oczekuja GO
n~iecierpllwie.