davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

Arcadia. When very young he
moved to Athens, where he attend.
ed school until he was Is years Of
age when he came to America to
enter schools in Chicago.
He is the inventor of 4 machine
which simultaneously prints and
perforates motion picture films.
Anston. besides making several
novel improvements on wireless
outfits and designing an aerial ex-
press has invented numerous other
Pieces of mechanism.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
MAY COST BOYS SIGHT

HaEerstown. Md, Aug. 29-With
his right eye gone and his left eye
injured. probably facing total blind
ness and part of his hand missing
Robert Meats. son Of Benjamin
Meats. Of Fairp.ay. is at the hospital
here in % serious condition.
The hoy and other lads found d
dynamite cap. which they wrapped
IN piece of paper and set the pa
per on fire. The cap exploded
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
by RUSs sIMONTON.

Has Alfred NJ. Hubbard. 10. boy
inventor Of the atmospheric power
generator" solved the power prob
lem of the ages?
They have faith in him out on the
Pacific Coast where. after engineers
and scientists, all save one. had de
rided his claims and called him a
faker, he put his machine through
the tests they said ii could not meet
and cOnfounded them all.
Series of Eight Coils.
Hubbard's invention consists Of a
series Of eight small coils Of wire
wound on magnetized steel bars. and
arranged in certain manner
around a large central bar Of steel.
The whole device is surrounded by
stiIl another coil Of wire. II con
tains several miles Of fine, silh
wound wire and few pounds OF
brass and steel
That's all. he says. and yct-a
coil II inches by IS inches produced
AS horsepower. spinning a motor at
$500 revolutions d minute and dri>
ing an l&-foot launch at 1lle miles
an hour through the water.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
DISTRICT LAW
DRAWN TOEND
RENT GOUGING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tice from its operation and no un-
reasonable tenant can be shielded.
a prominent group of civic work
ers. lawyers. and at least one gov
eminent official, who has a thorough
knowledge of the rent situation and
the laws Of the District, have
drafted the tentative bill which
will be introduced either in the
Senate or House when Congress
cOnvenes again.
The recently drafted amendment
would be inserted Immediately after
section - Of the District code and
would be known as Section 23-A."
1t is as follows:
Text of Act.
AN act to amend an act entitled
An act to establish a code Of laws
for the District Of Columbia. ap-
proved March 3, 1901. and the acts
amendatory thereof and supple
mentary thcrcto.'
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives. of the
United States Of America IN Con-
grcss assembled. that the act to IS
taDlish Il code Of laws for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. approved Harrh
3. 1901. and the acts anenGaIory.
thereof and supplementary thereto,
constituting the code Of law for the
frf, .,T
same are hereby, amended as fol-
lows:
Tenants May Appeal.
section 22-A-Rent profttecring
Any person against whom a jLdg-
ment for possession shall have been
obtained under the fore cgoinE pro-
visions Of Section -. may apply to
the court for stay of execution
under such Judgment: Provided,
such application shall be made at
the time Of thu entry of judg ment.
And unless it shall appear to the
satisfaction Of the court by com
petent evidence. that the Judgment
was not obtained for the purpose
of securing an excessive amount of
rent for the premises involved
either from the defendant or sonic
| other tenant. execution of the jude
ment shall he permanently stayed
and the plaintiff shall be left TO ms
remedy by action Of ejeCtn.ent. or
such other as may exist in law or
| equity.
Back TO Prewar Basis.
For the purposes of this section
any rent charge shall he deemed
excessive If the net profit under the
same. over and above the existing
cost of maintenance. shall exceed
| the net profit derived from the
rental value of the premises before
| the declaration OF war between thf
United States and Germany; Pro
vided. that in no case shall a ne.
profit of 6 per cent or less be deem
| ed excessive.
In case of application for the
stay of execution either party shal
appeal to the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia from the
original judgment. or from the 1nar
action of the court upon such ap-
| plcation or both; such appeal to be
prayed within six days from the
hnal action Of the court upon such
| application"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS
Appointments Will Be Resumed in
Proposed New Sections.

Appointments in the Officers Re
serve Corps of the Army have been
resumed by order Of the Secretary
of War. The making of such appoint
nents temporarily was suspended
short time ago pending the appoint
ment of reserve officers on the COM
nhittee charged with the handling of
appointments of reserve officers I'M
der the law.
; A finance section, a chemical war
fare section, and a medical admin
1stration section of the reserve corps
will be formed and appointments
therein made as for other sections.
All officers now holding commissions
in any section of the Officers Reserve
Corps whose records bear notations
that they are qualified and were ap-
pointed for duty in one Of the newly
authorized sections will be transfer
red to such section with their pres
ent grade and date of rank.
Reserve officers qualified for tank
duty will be transferred to the In
fantry. Ofiicers' Reserve Corps as the
Tank Corps is now an integral part
of the infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

Kitchener, Ontario. has just an
pointed it's first policewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
M0S[EM women
WINNING FREEDOM

! CoNSTANTINoPLE. August Ct
Nowhere has the high cost of living
been felt more keenly than in Turkish
harems Men who were formerly
able to maintain many wives and con-
cubines find their incomes insufficient
to keep up large establishments and
are forced to turn some Of the women
! adrift
American woman relief workers
who have been investigating social
ana economic conditions say the trag-
edleS turkish women have undergone
as result of the war are even worse
than in other European countries be-
cause of the utter helplessneas of
| women and their lack of training
| which might make them seH-supporting.
The sufferfngs of Moslem women
are worse in cities than in the conn.
try, for the country women are fire.
quently trained to do teamwork and
are an asset to their husbands rather
than a liability. Furthermore. the
economic conditions have not been
disturbed SO seriously in rural dis
tr1cts Farming goes on much as
usual. Women can find employment
in olive groves, at silk culture, in
fruit orchards and even in grain
fields.
Since the war has robbed so many
women of their husbands, fathers or
other male relatives upon whom they
were dependent, many city women
have forced themselves into emnlov
ment which was never before regard
ed as proper for Moslem women.
Turkish women. with their wells
thrown back from their faces. NAV
now be seen as saleswomen in scores
of Constantinople shops. They are
even employed as street sweepers.
There has been a great outcrv
against Moslem women accepting en-
ployment which forces them into as
ISOLATION with men, especially Chris
tian men, but the economic pressure
has been so strong that religious pref
udices had to make way. The need
for nurses with the army gave Mos
lem women their first opportunity to
get hospital training and become
nurses. That was the entering wedge
which has opened the way into other
employments monopoliZed by Greek
and Armenian women. Turkish wom-
en- may now be found in telephone ex-
changes. They are acting as CASH
iers, janitors and even street car con-
ductors.
Stern necessity has won for Turk
ish women an independence which
was undreamed of six years ago, and
the vail Of the unframed women forced
to earn their livelihood has aroused
Turkish leaders to a realization of
the necessity for better and more
practical education for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

~ Albert F. Hauehton of this city and Bessie
Rlymire Of Norfolk Va
Herbert Lauer Of New York city and kath-
crime G. Cumberland of this city
Milton Sommer and Mary NJ. Anadale.
Alfred Micotti and Nellie Frances Atkinson
William E. Payne of Ballston. Va. and
Edna N: Blanton Of Sikeston. Mo.
Roy Slater and Ellen II. Barnes
William J. Dobson of Indian Head. Nd, and
Annie r. Mcdonald of Mason Springs, Md.
Floyd r. Loreland and Catherine NJ. Murphy
Daniel Pufer. ST.. and Mary F. Pattie. both
Of New Cumberland. Pa
Attic A: Vaughn and velma G. Penrod.
James Maddox and Mae Boswell. both of
Rison. Nd.
Bennett r. Weinstein Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Rebecca Levin Of Portsmouth. Va.
Blake r. Nicholson Of Morgantown, W. Va,
and Lucille b. Woodson Of this city.
William +. Muller and Anna D. Small
Edward J. Carroll and Katherine Smith.
James p. Ried and Lillian G. Dancy
Frank A. Garner Of this city and Iottie 8.
Henry of Bethesda. Md.
James W. Murray and Caroline K. Barr-
hansen.
William Martin and Nola Banks
Ronald f. Strange and Carrie E. Hatcher
both Of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Robert Gantier q years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Thomas CahilI 90. 1901 street.
John Funty, 81, 524 n street northeast
Mildred NJ. Wrenn. II. 902 18th st. ne.
Mary l.. Thompson. 60. 1913 Randolph street.
Ellen c. Johnson. IS. 40 street.
William Fl. Matthews, IS, Tuberculosis Hos
ptal.
Susan Robb. 10. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Hettie NJ. Young. IS. 1871 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health depa rtment in the last twenty-four
lOurS:
Gregg A. and Grace NJ. Burns. hoy.
John l.. and Myrtle L. McDousal. boy.
Irving and Isabelle Garner. boy.
Glen NJ. and Mary BrumbauEh boy.
BERNARD D. and Pauline c. Crowley, boy.
Carl N and Ethel Thomas, girl.
William and Pearl Mados. girl.
Herman and Martha walterbclter. girl.
Jacquelin S. and Nellie l.. Cooley, boy.
Tony and Anna Troiano. girl.
Elmer r. and Naomi F. Shoemaker. boy.
louis and Bertha Horwitz. girl.
William T. and Beulah c. Shipley, girl
Zebbie T. and Richie f. Lanier. boy.
Thomas NJ. and Catherine Fl. Thornton, boy
James C. and Martha n. Davenport girl.
CLARK NJ. and Mary N. Richards. girl.
Arthur G. and Edna NJ. Davis boy.
Matthews and Florence Carpenter, girl.
William and Mary Gregg, boy.
John and Beatrice Springs. boy.
Jake and Sadie Platter. girl.
Forrest and Bessie McAbie. boy.
John B. and Nettie Robinson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WILL VISIT BATTLEFIELDS.

John C. Scofield, chief clerk of the
War Department. has gone to Europe
to, visit battlefields and will be gone
several weeks He is accompanied by
his daughter During his absence
from this city John b. Randolph. chief
Of the record division. is acting as
chief. clerk of the department. Mr..
Randolph is one of the veterans of the
department. He is eligible for retire.
ment for age, but is retained by au-
thcrity Of the Civil Service Commits
sion "as advantageous to the public
SsyyicA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
LIEUT.. DAVIS ORDERED HERE

Lieut.. Joel E. Davis, Naval Con-
struction Corps. on duty with the New
York Shipbuilding Company, Camden,
n. j.. has been ordered to this city
for duty with the compensation board,
Navy Department
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22
MACK LESTER
Court Clerk.
< ILLSR AT S
q

and u.c=--hat's RAT-SNAP. The o-i
.r.-ab-e rodent destroyer. Comes 10
-a-=-L1 mixing vith other fool
E--- money back il l- fails
Dc s..e q csleJ enough for Pan.
-.E. Kitchen o. Cellar
&c SIZE y cakesJ TO- Chicken
House Cll-- or small b-L[.-a=
S-.C9 szs Is csEes5 enough for an
.-.-l and C---5---Lll-E. storage build
--- O.. factory buildings
Sold and guaranteed by NLlw-e
Drug Co.
Sold and guaranteed BY Wat
son Brothers, hrebs, Okla.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22
A T S D lie

20 DO mice. once they eat RAT-SSAP.
And they leave no CCO- behind. Don't
take our word for it-rry package
Cats and dOzs won't touch ir Rats
pass lp an .CCd 20 get i- EAT-SEAP
Three sizes.
z5c SIZE q caksJ enough for Pan
Try Kitchen or Cellar
SOC SIZE Il cakes for Chicken
House. C0ops. OF small BUILDINGS.
S1CO SIZE IS eakesJ en0uzh for an
farm and Uut-blildings storage build.
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed b. Mulwee
Drug Co
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22

bic winter 10 he mountains" be says,
"and the existing food supply Is entire
ly inadequate Tor the great number Of
refugees without resources Of any
kind.
by a recent agreement between the
pren'ers ~ the republics Of Armenia,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday.
the 9TH day OF July, 1920, between the
hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
four O'Clock in the afternoon, commencing
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
in front OF the main entrance door to the
County Court HOUSE in the city of Oka-
hogan. county of okanogan. state of
Washing ton, either by the county auditor
Of said county or by u member Of the
Board of State Land Commissioners of the
State OF Washington. the following des-
cribed state lands. together with the i'm
provenents situated thereon. will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor. to-wit:
Application No 1894.
Lot 3. Section sc, township SO north.
range 20 east, w. M, containing l4.9O
acres, more or less, according 10 the gov
eminent survey thereof. appraised at
$149. 90.
Said lands will be sold for not less than
the appraised value above stated and upon
the terms and conditions following
Terms and Conditions of Sale.--Not less
than one tenth Of the purchase prlce must
be paid at the time of sale to the officer
making the sale. The purchaser. If he be
not the owner of the Improvements. must
forthwith pay to the officer making the
sale the full amount of the appraised value
of the improvements, as above stated.
One-tenth of the purchase price must be
paid annually thereafter with Interest on
all deferred payments at the rate of six
per centum, together with accrued inter.
. III III DiidiiNc AZ lie SdilG IatGs Iio-
vided, Tha any purchaser may make full
payment OF principal, interest and statu-
tory fees at any time and obtain deed or
state patent. The purchaser of lan1 con-
tanning timber or other valuable materials
is prohibited by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or materials
without first obtaining consent of the
Commissioner of Public Lands Or the
board. until the full amount of the pur-
chase price has been paid and deed issued
All sales of state lands are made subject
to the reservations of oils. gases, COAL.
ores. minerals and fossils of every name,
kind and description. and to the additional
terms and conditions prescribed in the act
of the legislature approved March 20, 1907,
being Section 3. of Chapter 256 of the
Law of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations of
chapter 100 of the Session Laws of 1911.
relating to easements for rights-of-way
and the carrying of timber, stone, min
erals and other products over the same.
The above described lands are offered
for sale in pursuance of an order of the
Board of State and Commissioners. and
an order of sale duly issued and certified
by the COMMISSIONS of Public Lands of
the State of Washington now on file in
the office of the county auditor oe said
county.
CLARK ". SAvIDGE.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-02

fineries are in operation, and while
a number of refineries are under con-
struction it will be some time before
the new plants are in operation. He
did receive a promise of an additional
supply to meet the shortage existing
In this locality, but gas must be con-
served as far as possible, or a major
ity of the cars will be out Of commits
sion. While at headquarters he was
enabled to induce the powers that be
to build a twelve foot addition to the
office at the local plant, which will
not only be an improvement but a
great convenience to the working
force.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Notice is hereby given that my wife.
Annie Morrow. has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation and |
Will not be responsible for any bills that
she may contract.
ROBERT MORROW.
Dated, Oroville. Wash. June II. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-07-02
CENTENNIAL ENcAMPMeNT

Meets the LIST and 3rd Thursday
evenings OF each month Visiting MEM
bers cordially invited.
5. j. SINCOCK,
Chief Patriarch.
l.. Il. PHILLIPS. Scribe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
Vice W Sail P~ulaskiego
ma Wojciechowie.

Publicznosc zebrafo sic bardzo DUO,
obSzerna sala ME mogla wszystkich po-
mieScic. Zebrali sic tam wszyscy, ME
tylko z Wojciech0wa, ale r6wniez z An
nova i Kazimier0owa, a3eby powitac
generalnego kOnSula Pols&iego ma Chi
cago i okolice. Vice Otworzyl oh. NJ.
KnutkuwSk kt6ry W kr6tkich lez tres
cfwych siowach powital SzanOw. goScia
/ ma przewodniczacego powoiai OBJ.
A. G~6reckiego a ma sekretarza W. !.
Pijanowskiego z K~azimierzOwa.
Pzystapiono do wykonania proSra-
mu:
Spiew maiego LogiS Str7elick. Pc
Spiewie byla nova Sedziego Edmunda
K. Jareckiego, o zakupnie bund6w /
przedsuawienie S~zan0wnego Konsula,
pana Zygmlmta ~NowickiegO. Publicz-
nose powitaia go wznoszac Gkrzyk ma
czeSc re~prezentanta RzeczypoSpoitej
Polski a muzyka zagra4a ,Jes0cze Pol
ska ME zginela". N~aStepnie NOVA konSu
la Z. Nowickiego byla bardzo zajmujaca
i treSciwa m0wii, re starac sic bedzie
wypefniac wole rzadu polskiego i re be-
die bezStronny ME INA on ami prawicy
ami lewicy, lez wSzyscy beda Zar6wnO
traktowani, bedzie robif wSzystko co
bedzie W jego mocy, ably tylko POlsce
dopom6dz DO n pomocy teraz po--
trzebuje i zachecal do kupowania bon
dow. Armii polskiej nalezy sic uznanie,
"a jej poSwiecenie sic dla dObra Ojczyz-
ny jak r6wniez nalely sic uznanie
Szlachcie polskiej, BIO ona przechowaia
Ola mas ziemie ojcGw naszych. Polacy "
Ojczyznie skfadaja ofiary ale to ME wy.
starczy jezeli wychodztwo ME poprze
tel swietej sprawy przez zakupienie
Bond6w. Movie szanownego kOusula
nagrodzono dlugimi oklasaami. Ma
stepnie pr0emawiali panOwie Mierzy1--
ski, Rybicki y. ROsmus i puHkownik
]. C. Stehlin. Ze spiewem wystapily {:
Choir Dudziarz, Choir Harmonic, Choir
Filomen6w, wszyscy wywiazah sic bar
do dobrze re swego zadania i Bond6w
rozsprzedalno wiele. w kohcu przewo-
dniczacy A G6rech podziekowal wszy-
sthm m6wcom, spiewakom, Komiteto-
wi Zarzadzajacemu i ca4ej publiczno-
sci, "a laskawe przybycie ma vice. Mu-
zyka zagrala ,,Boze cos Polske'' / ma TEN
wiec zaRofczono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01

siedli goscie z Polski i wysluchali
Mszy Sw., oraz kazania, kt6re wy
giosii sam x. FIR. Gordon; kazno
dzieja re slow Ewangelii 30 ia
ryzeuszach i doktorach"1 - pre-
szedl do sprawy narodowej, W
'ktorej r6wniez pred faryzeiz-
mem przestrzegai / poleca}, by
patryotyzm nasz z czynow byf,
a ME re slow pustych i nieszcze-
ryeh: do czynow wzywaf tedy
kapaan = patryota, zashuzony wy
soce ola Sprawy - do czynu, a
tym czynem W dobie dzisiejszej
= jest popieranie Pozyczki Pol
skiej. so minut trwalo to kaza7
ME piekne, a powiedziane bylo,
IL siuchaczom godzina nieledwie
kwadransem sic wydaia. -. Pc
nabozenstwie konsul, dr.. Nowi--
cki dziekowai X. Gordonowi "a
wspania}e kazanie i znakomite
w MEM ujecie sprawy, oraz zla-
genie tematu Ewangelii z kwe-
stya aktualna narodowa.
Pc nabozenstwie X. FIR. Cor
don p~odejmowai u siebie obia-
dem milych goSci; podczas obia-
du NOVA byla rowniez o Poly
czce i sposobach tenn intensyw-
niejszego ola niej agitowania w
pozostaiych dniach 'ostatpich
Rampant, p~rzemowien oficyal-
nych ME bylo.
Trudno ME zaznaczyc, ME pod
kreSlic ME podpieSc - dlatego
powtornie o ten w PiSmie ma
szem wspominamy, w~razenia sym
patycznego, z owego pieknego
pierwszego dnia konsula polskie-
go W n~aszej Polonii: z Bogiem "a
czai swa prace wsrod mas pred
stawiciel Polski: wiele to nam
mowi i wiele poucza.. =. MECH
re mu wdziaialnosci til jego ro-
wnie biogos}awi Bog.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
Zarzad.
PINK
Klubu Sprzedawcow Palatine.

w nadchodzaca niedziele, On.
Ago lipca, Klub Polskich Spree
dawc6w Palatine urzadza wielki
pihnik w ogrodzie p. Vosinla O.
box cm~entarza sw. Wojciecha.
Program pikniku jest bardzo
bogaty. .Jedna Z wielu atrakcyi
iakie komitet pikniku przygoto.
wal, beda wyscigi tegich kobiet.
Wnioskujqc z ca}ego szeregu do
skonale urzadzonych zabaw pTzez
powyzszy klub nalezy sic spo-
dziewac, re i tym razcm pubIicz,
nose bedzie sic bawi}a doskonale'
Drogowskaz: Tramwaj linii
Milwaukee ave. az do konca linii
nastepnie przesiasc i dalej DO
cmentarza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
ga pracownikom pozyczkowym, do wy
chwytania slacker6w b~ondowych.

ga pracownikom poayczkowym do wy
chwytania Slacker6w bondowych.
Czy widzia}eS juz konsula ~polskiego,
OBJ. Zygmunta Nowickiego? Czy siysza-
les, CO ma do powiedzenia ten zasluzo-
ny MAJ polski, kt6rego Rzeczypospolita
Polska wyslata do Chicago. ably godnie
za}atwial nasze interesy?
Je1eli ME to nadarza CT sic doskoua-
Ia spoSobnoSc.
y
Prey za}atwianiu r6dnych spraw -
PREY w~ydawaniu paszport6w do kraju
i przy sp~ieszeniu z pomoca PoIakom,
konsul polski bedzie bez watpienia zwra
cal baczna uwage ma to, czy dana 80
ba posiada bond polski.
East Chicago, Ind, nie pozoStaje W
lyle "a innemi oSadami polskiemi W
Stanach ZJednoczonych: Pan A. Pwo
warski i p. A. Wadas, znani obywatele
z East Chicago, kt6rzy bawili W Chi
cago zgiosii sic do kwatery Central
nego Komitetu po nalepki i guziczki
~powiadaja, re sprzedaz bond0w W East
Chicago idzie bardzo dobrDe. Spodzie-
wanem jest, re East Chicago, gdzie Po-
lacy tax swietnie zarabiaja, p6jdzie 10
yer the top.
Jeden Chi6czyG ma Milwaukee ave.
kupif bond polski. Me badz gorszym Cd
Chihczyka. Kup bond polski dzisiaj.
Czesto sic sfyszy, jak mowcy agitu-
jacy ma g polSkiej poayczki. wypo-
wiadaja ostre 0dania pod adreSem pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
BACZNOSc KLUB IOWA
RZYSKI.

Regularne posicdzenie Polskie
go. Klubu Towarzyskiego, jake
sic mialo odbyt W piatek bieza-
cego tvgodnia, zostalo odfozone
L powodu Rampant ma rzecz Pol
skiej Pozyczki. Wszyscy cz}onko
vie i czlonkinie klubu powinni w
piqtck, sobote i niedziele praco-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01

skich kupc6w, przemyslowcow, fachow-
COW, inteEgentow t. p.
SiySelismy, re krytyka ia gniewa
wielu. To dziwne... Kup, bracie bond
polski, a krytyka mic Gle ME bedzie OBJ
chod1ic. Ostre sfowa odnosza sic tylko
do tych, kt6rzy ME zakupili bond6w. -
Kto obowia7ek sw6j spe}ni}, ola teSo
ME many slow krytyki, lecz wyrazy
ua1eaytego uznania.
Kaady dobry czyn, przyniosl czfowle-
kowi prawdziwe zadowolenie. kup
bond polski, a bedziesz zadowolony W
ca{em maczeniu tego wyrazu.
Wczoraj o godzinie S-mej wiec8orem
W Zwiazku Polek z~gromadzifa sic po-
kama licZba pan W celu powitania pa
nj Nowickiej, zony konsula, ~polskiego
W Chicago, jak r6wniea ola zorganizo-
wanna pan Ola wsp6}pracy z Central
uym Komitetem P. p. p.
n
Pc kr6tkiem przem6wieniu prezeski
wv. Polek pny Bmilii Napieralskiej, Ia
bra&a CLOS PAM Konsulowa Nowicka, "a
checajac panic do e%nergicznej piracy ola
P. z. P. Nastepnie zabiera}y CLOS panic:
Obarska, Neumanowra, Sakowska i pan
ma Lenart. Parma Napieralska, zreasu-
mowaia przem6wienia ~poprzednich mo
wczyh co do utworzenia Komitetu Pan
| komitet taxi 2oStal utworDony. Konsu-
Iowa Nowicka przyjeA opieke mad tym
komitetcm, jake honorowa ~prezeSowa.
Prezesowa czynna obranO DR.. Anne
Wyczolkowska {; dwie wiCe-prezesOwe,
pahie Zebrowska i p. JankiewiczOwa ;
dwie sekretarki, p. ~Sakowska i p. Dy-
niewiczowa. Wszystkie organizacye pro