davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20

Gus Hill can be given the title of
theatrical architect paT-excetience, as
he has constructed bridge Of min
strelsy that reaches from the early
sos to the year of 1920 bridge of
sweet SONGS, whistlfng melodies. Mis-
sissippi river romance and all the
charm of minstreIsy of by-gone era.
Perhaps the best reason one can
give for the never ending popularity
of a minstrel show lies in the fact
that it is an american instti ubon.
Gus Hill has accomplished something
that many Il manager has tried, but
failed in the attempt that is, Mr..
Hill has dovetailcd across the break
which separates the older from the
modern school of minstrelsy. The
old-tine features are all in evidence,
mingled with a number or uD-tothe-
minute novelties introduced by
James German. the postmaster and
ORIGINATOR OF minstrel features.
Gus HiiI's Minstrels will be the at
traction at the Grand Friday. Nov. rs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
denied the dearest privilege of

denied the dearest privilege of q
mothers heart, the right to see her
ison-Jacqueline FlOriot maintained
the sacred traditions of motherhood
even though the mire of a soroid life
retarded her weary footsteps. Her
husband, grown in political influence,
became the judge of a Paris criminal
court and strangely enough JacQue-
lines murder of blacl:mailer who
would have ruined his career brought
her before his bar of justice for pun
ishment. Another cruel twist of fate
and Raymond Floriot, her son, was
placed before the bar in her defense.
And here are the tragic triangle fought
it's piteous battle. The mother recog-
nized her husband in the stern justice
before her but her eyes cid not per
ceiye her son. When the truth came,
when her womans honor was vind:-
Gated. death gave her peace. Mad
anne X' is tragedy, but it is tragedy
of the sort that distills and puT3ties
ones thoughts and ideals. Pauline
Frederick as Jacqueline Floriot, has a
role in which she exceeds all her pre-
vious efforts. She is at the zenith
of her, art in this masterpiece
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days
Trial without Expense to You.

Simply send me your name and
will send you my new copyrlghted
rupture book and measurement
blank. When you return the DIahk
l will send you my new invention for
rupture. When it arrives put 1t on
and wear It. Put it to every test you
can tfink of. The harder the test
the better you win like It, You VIII
wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring truS5es or
belts with leg straps Of torture. Your
own good, common sense and your
own doctor will tell you it IS the only
way in which you can ever expect a
cure. After wearing it 30 days, if It
is not entirely satisfactory IN every
way-if it is not easy and comfort
,able-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better, and If not
convinced that a cure is merely a
question Of time. just return it and
YOU are out nothing. Any rupture
appliance sent on 80 days trial with
out expense to you is worth trial
Tell your rUptured friends of this
,EASY-HOLD Co, 1861 Koch Bldg.
Kansas CiGy. MH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
sr the management Of 4

under the management Of Mckee
Rankin, enacting the nun in Sarah"
This was at the Alcazar theatre, San
Francisco, famous as the home of
stock organizations. Later she toured
with Rankin in his production of that
famous old meiodrama, THE Dan
ties"
THE Passion Flower" in which
she now appears, is a powerful drama
from the Spanish of Jacinto Bena-
vente, the foremost playwright of
that country. Richard G. Herndon is
the director or this company and in
selecting Miss O'Neil for this leading
role he has had the satisfaction OF
knowing that it has given her the
opportunity to score her most pro
nounced success and that the author
himself, through reports received by
him through his commissioners in
the United States, has bestowed the
most Mandatory commendation upon
her for her brilliant and effective
work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
There Win be Three Main Sessions
and Many Group Conferences ait
Des Noines, November IS,
81 and 2S for "Y'' Boys
LARGE STATE BANQUET
1000 Guests are Expected to Sit
Down to Banquet to be Held on
Saturday Night in the
Coliseum.

DES MONIES, Nov. 20.-The full
program of the Y. M. c. A. state con
vention and older boys meetings
which will be held in Des Moines No
vember 26, 27 and 2S, has Just been
announced by w. N. Northcott, general
secretary for Iowa. The program
will embrace three main sessions, each
of which will open on the evening of
November 26 and close Sunday night,
November %.
! The main convention program will
open with a war work secretaries
dinner at O'Clock on the evening of
November 26, which will be addressed
by George B. Lands, regional war
work secretary for the National
Y. M. c. A. The student conferences
will start at the same hour at the
Grant club and the older boys con-
ferences will begin in the East High
auditorium.
Group Conferences.
All four sections will join in an 8
o'clock fnspirational breakfast at the
Des Moines "Y'' auditorium, Novem-
Der 81. ]. Stitt Wilson, International
worker for the Y. M. c.. A, will be
the chief speaker From 9:15 in the
morning until O'Clock that afternoon
all groups of the convention will go
into special conferences dealing with
subjects in which they are especially
interested. These conferences will be
addressed by John H. Dyer of New
York, l. Wilbur Messer, general sec
rotary of the Chicago Y. M. G. A,
George B. Lands, e. S. Turner, form
er GrinneIl college athlete and now
with the International Y. M. G. A. Or
SANITATION, and other national religious
leaders. IS So " ~'..
! Saturday evening the statewide
banquet will be held at the Coliseum
here. More than 1000 business
men, "Y" secretaries, students and
older boys will be seated at the ban
quet.
Sunday, November %, will be de-
voted chiefly to religious services.
Ali groups Will have breakfast to-
gether at the Des MONIES Y. M. c. A.
auditorium at o'clock. They will
then attend services in downtown
Ichurches at 1880.
Rally at Close.
The closing event of the program
Twill be the big religious rally to be
held at the city auditorium at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Special
delegations from Drake, Simpson,
Ames, Still and Des Moines colleges
will attend this rally.
The keynote of the entire conven-
ton is the Forging Ahead move
ment for young men, it is thought.
Ministers, business men and Y. M. G.
A. secretaries will spend much OF
their time during the three days in
formulating program of religious
work for the young men and boys OF
the state. This program will be car
ried out by means Of cooperation be-
tween the churches and Y. M. z. A.
organizations in all parts of Iowa
during the coming year, it is said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
SbiNDUSkT.


The Ladies' Aid society spent
very enjoyable day Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Vada Trilnblc, twenty
six ladies being prescn, After TN"
business meeting OF the society was
closed. the WOmcn'a league held
very interesting meeting. Mrs. Lille
Atterberg gave a talk on the origin
of the Pul1tans, which was followed
bv a liycly discussion.
Monday evening about fifty friends
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Collins
Wilson to greet Oscar Owens and
his bride who returned that evening
from their wedding trip to Chicago
whore they had spent a week. goIn5
there Immediately after their mar
riaoe which occurred at MoWroS",
Nov. 8. Mrs. Owens was formerly
Miss Freda Hancock, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Mont Hancock.
The reception given them Monday
evening vas a kitchen shower, many
useful gifts being presented to them.
Refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens viii live In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nance O'Nen.

Nance O'Neil, who appears TT the
Grand next Monday evening in THE
Passion Flower" was born in Oak
land Calf. was educated in The
schools of her native city and com
Melted her course at Smell seminary
she ALWAYS had shown an inclina
tion for stage work and soon after
har graduation she made her debut
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20

sandusky, occupying Mrs Emily Col
lins-Wflson home.
Prayer meeting was held Weyine
dav evening at the home Of tlse r i
Mr., HeHenstein, preparatory to tn
protracted meetings that $40 70
held al the church beginning Sanda5
Nov. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
MOVING PICTURES
Grand.


r. Won have not seen Peaceful
Valley" Charles Rays new second
Eirst National home run, you are
missing one of the finest pictures
shown in Keokuk this season. You
have one more chance to see It and
that is this evening at the Grand.
Nazirnova will appear tomorrow at
the Grand theatre in two characters
each resembling in some measure the
great Russian stars own career. The
nicture is Madame Peacock" from
a story by Rita Weiman, and it
brings Nazimova to the screen first
as lane Goring, a Respondent stage
s+ar and then as Gloria Cromwell, a
voung girl as naive and charming as
Jane is brilliant.
Certainly Nazimova should make
this story live, for she has been In
the course of her remarkable career
both the young girl of great promise
and the great actress who has full
filled promise.
| Hfppodronne.
| The Hippodrome is showing real
female broncho buster, Miss Texas
Guinan. with Jack Richardson, in a
western picture that the whole
family will enjoy, The She Wolf"
and Vanity Fair comedy, Mamma S
Bow" Here's as fine a Saturday wen
ing program as you have seen in a
bong time
| A mystery and adventure story
with a new twist is 1.-The Whisper
Market" a production starring Co
irinne Griffith, which may be seen at
the Hippodrome theater tomorrow
While the narrative is gripping and
dramatic, all of the events are well
within the bounds of possibility.
Realism has been achieved with
out loss Of interest The characters
are all living breathing human
beings. The main characters have
entirely human failings, while al
least one of the "heavies" shows thai
he can be moved to a good deed By
his better self.
Also "An Oil Can Romeo" a two
lact comedy.
Colonial.
| Turned out into the streets through
1.-THE unjust suspicious of her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
SEES COX VICTORY
IN MIDDLE WEST
Democrats Hear Speakers
Prediction and Plan to At
tend Baltimore Rally.

Much enthusia SIN over the democratic
special from Washington to the Cox
rally in Baltimore October q was
SHOWN at the meeting in the headquar-
| ters, 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. last
hIsht' when the plans were announced
| oy John B.. Colpoys. secretary of the
state central committee.
WI. Colpoys expects to be able to dis
tribute the tickets at the headquarters
tomorrow, and said that this will be
the greatest pilgrimage ever made out
| OF Washington for a political rally.
says Cox Will Win in Middle West.
That Cox will carry the middle west
was the declaration of Ogle r. Single
ton. who has just returned from a tour
ana VINO made a personal survey in
ONO and Indiana. He said that Ohio
especlaliy is Fundamentally for Cox"
ana that the railroad workers particu-
larry are Cox enthusiasts. Every freight
car ne observed, carried pictures and
slogans for Cox pasted upon them Mr.
Singleton declared that he cannot see
now Cox can fail to carry both Ohio
and Indiana
Mrs. Frances c. Axtell was intro
Guced as the first woman appointed by
president Wilson to a position of high
trust She was named on the en-
ployes' compensation commission. :
Mrs. Axtell is voter in Washing
ton state. She discussed the league
OF nations from the viewpoint of the
| mothers of the world. She said that
Whlle the league may not prevent all
wars, it is the first time that anything
has been suggested which tends to-
words the prevention of war
Constructive Legislation, Topic.
Whitehead Klutz. former president
OF the senate of North Carolina, re-
viewed the accomplishments of the
democratic administra ton during the
hrst four years when it was in I'M
disputed control of legislation He
insisted that the republicans have
now been in control for nearly two
years. and have not enacted one piece
of constructive legislation. He en-
phasized particularly that the repub-
llcans have made no attempt to lower
the heavy taxation which is being
borne by the people of the United
states. He concluded with a glowing
tribute to the greatness and heroic
self-sacrifice of Woodrow Wilson.
Judge Timothy T. Ansberry, former
colleague in Congress and longtime
personal friend of Gov Cox. will be
the principal speaker tonight. DR..
NJ. NJ. Miller also will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
ARTICLE XII CALLED MORE
INFAMOUS THAN ARTICLEx
Senator Borah Again Attacks
| Covenant at Mas
| Sau, N. n,
sau, N. n,

| NASSAU, N. H.. October 15.-Sena.
renewed his attack on the league OF
nations. He declared that article XII
of the league covenant was ~more in
| famous than article x" adding that
article x was straight contract for
the United States to furnish military
force for any war by any nation in
the league.
"Under article XII" he said, 1--WE are
compelled to furnish men and money
for police purposes anywhere that
| may be determined upon by SUI
preme council sitting behind closed
have a vote in the council, European
diplomats would see to it that its ac-
tions were unanimous.
"The conference at Versailles unani-
mously granted Shantung to Japan
The council at Geneva can be brought
the conference at Versailles
Will try to show four things with
reference to this league: First, that
1t is not an American league at ali.
put European league built upon old
theories of autocratic government;
peace, but league for war depend
ing upon military force alone; third,
mat inside of twenty years under the
voting provisions of this league, Eu-
ropean powers can absolutely control
the league; fourth. that at no place
and at no time and under no circum-
stances do the people, as people.
OF the respective countries, have any
thing to say or do with reference to
the running of this league at all"
NEW YORK, October Ex-senator
william r. Borah will speak at Gary
anu feru, IND, on October 10 and 20,
respectively it is announced. Senator
Borahs itinerary calls for speeches
IN ONO on october 20 and 81 at places
which will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
CALLS LEAGUE SUCCESS.
Has Gratified Hopes of Founders,
Says John w. Davis.

NEW YORK, October 15.-John w.
Davis. American ambassador to Eng
land. declared in a speech at Cooper
Union last night that the league of
nations up to the present time has
been entirely successful.
ut was never designed to take over
and solve by mere magic the multi
piled troubles which the great war
has brought upon mankind" Mr.
Davis said. 'It has worked no
miracles; but for an organization SO
newly born it has fully justified the
highest hopes of it's founders"
Mr.. Davis compared present argu-
ments opposing American patricipa-
ton in the league with those of Pat
rick Henry in his opposition to the
adoption of the American Constitu-
ton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

ale do swoich, z kt6rymi pred kilku
laty pracowal - jake asystent. Powie-
dzial, re bedzie sic staral wywiazac re
swego obowiazku TAX. jak mu sumienie
/ zdolnosci dyktuja, i spodziewa sic, re
p%arafianie, jak %pracowali z jego po--
przednikaml, TAX | z MIN r6wniez pra-
cowac beda, a PREY pomocy Bo4ej /
wsp6lpracy parafian ma nadzieje, re
podo}a swemu zadaniu. Zaznaczyl Y.
proboszcz take, 2e gl0wnym jego
przedmiote mstarah bedzie m}odziez
kantowska, kt6ra radby zjednoczyc;
podniec ma duchu. Przy kohcu przewo-
dniczacy odczytal list, p%rzysiany przez
aldermana Stanis}awa AdamkiewicZa,
kt6ry z powodu niedyspozycyi, ME m6gi
osobiscie ma wleczorek ten przybyc. w
liscie tym p. Ada mkiewicz, winsZuje
nowemu prOboSDczowi jak najd}uasZych
lat piracy k~apiaGskiej, by swobodnie i
szczesliwie herowac m6g} owczarnia
mu powierzona - ola chwa}y Bohej /
dla dobra parafian. Ma z%ako6czenie Cd
Spiewano ,,Bo4e cos Polske". Y zado-
woleniem rozeszli sic wszyscy do do
NOW; z ksiezy zauwaAylismy X. Jana
Drzewieckiego G. r., X. Bronislawa La
zarowicza G. r. l X. Walentego Swien-
tka G. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

MECH lyle man,. N~astepnie ma estra-
die ukazala sic jedna z uczennic szkol
nych, Madur6wna, kt6ra wypowiedzia-
Ia pieldny wierszyk powitalny imieniem
dzatwy szkolnej. Pc niej przem6wn al
derman, StaniSiaw Walkowiak. Dzia-
twa szkolna PREY akompaniamencie
%fortepianu odspiewala uWitaj nam OJ-
cze", "a co otrzymaia burze oklaskow'
Pc dziatwie powolano Choir parafialny,
kt6ry odspiewa1 piesh rDzwon Sko-
wrdnku" pod batuta p. FIR. Nowic&iego,
PREY akompaniamencie skrzypiec / for
tepianu, Choir tenze r6wniea jak dzia-
twa, nagrodzony zostai oklaskami. Dal
sly ciag programu stanOwily przemo-
vienna, przeplatane dzwiekami orkie-
stry D. Stanislawa Mrozihskiego pie
Snia ch6ru parafialnego. PrzemaWiali
nastcpujacy: p. Ignacy Wr0blewski,
sekr. Zjed., DR.. FIR. Tenczar, p. Baran'
p. J6zef RuSzkiewicz, p. Piotr Glbasle-
wicz, poSel J6zef Petlak | DR.. Alcksan-
der Pietrzykowski, dawny lekarz Kan
iowa, kt6ry opr6cz zyczeh ziozonych n.
~proboszczowi, zwr6cil take uwage M
stosunki w Ojczyznie p%anujace, pozna-
ne podczas pObytu sweso ma ziemiach
Polskich, ma froncie bolsZewickim z Ar
mia Polska Hallera opowiadaf on ME-
kt6re wraaenia z walk bolszcwickich
ma kresach wschodniej Galicyi, ma Wo-
iyniu | P0dolu, wspomnia} o Halter
czykach, 0 ich poswieceniu sic ola
Ojczyzny, q W kohcu dodal, by ME u
stawac W piracy materyalnej W ofiar-
noSci, gdyz PolSka jeszcze potrzebuJe
naszej pomocy. P%rzem6wienie DR.. Pie
trzykowskiego by}o tax przekonujace,
re wywarlo glebokic yraaenie ma siu-
chaczach. W imieniu Polek przema-
wiaiy panic: Anna Pejor i Zofia Maj
kowska. Choir kantowSki odSpiewa1
dwukrotnie piekne / melOdyjne
pieSni, kt6re wielce urozmaica}y wczo-
rajszy program, wiec publicznosc ma
Sradzala druayne hucznymi oklaskami.
Pc wyczerpaniu programu przem0wii
Y. Kowalczyk, wzruSzony sprawiona
mu wacya " s~erdecznych slowach po-
%aranzerom wieczorku | para
fianom "a okazana mu ayczliwo&c, "a
z~naczajac, IL ME p~rzyszed} do obcyrh,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
z KANTOWA.

Wczoraj wieczorem W sail paraffal-
mel D. W. Sw. Jana Kantego, odbyl sic
wieczorek, powitalny ma Geese nowego
p~roboszcza Kantowa X. Stefana Ko-
walczyka c. r., dany przez miejscowy
Klub Obywatelski i'm. Ksiecia J6zefa
PoniatowskiegO. Powitanie to odbyio
sic w kole parafian, przedstawiciell or
ganizacyi parafialnych | goSci z innych
dzielnic. o godzinie Smej p~unktualnie,
komitet 2 iona wyzej wymienionego klu
bu, sk&adajacy sic z obywateli :: alder
mana Stanislawa Walkowiaka, J0zefa
Korzenlewskiego i StaniSlawa Pitery,
w~prowadzii do sail nowego prObosZcza
y. Kowalczyka, kt6rego zebrani powi-
tall oklaskami. Pc odm6wieniu modli-
twy, przystqpiono do spozycia potraw
kt0re smacznie przyrzadzone zostaly,
jak zwykle przez nasze panic z Klu-
bu Kingi. Pc spohyciu tychae, adwokat
Leon c. Nyka, pierwSzy zabral CLOS /
powola& ma mistrza toast6w adwQkata
Jana Jankowskiego prezesa komitetu
.dobrobytu. Adwokat Jankowski, w l.
MENU Klubu Obywatelskiego, powital
GOwego ~proboSzcza W serdecznych s}o-
wach, ~zaznaczajac, IL tenze klub cd
czasu sweGo ~za}oAenia zawsze wiernie
staf PREY swoich przewodnikach ducho-
wnych, wiec rownieA pracowat bedzie
| z nowopzybylym, pomagajac mu w
piracy jego ola dobra parafii, PREY kof-
GU wnioS1 trzykrotny okrzyk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
INOTATN OSORISTE.

w tych dniach do Chicago p~owr0ci}a
q West Baden Springs, Ind. , PAM
Kranz, zam pnr. 1880 No. Lincoln III.
Udaia sic ona pred dwoma tygodnia-
mi . p~olecenta lekarza W celu porato-
wania nadwatlonego zdrowia. Pozosta-
ME n W domu przez pewten czas. po-
czem zablerze sic znowu do sweJ pra-
CT biurowej jake fuukcyonaryuszka W
departnmencie Internal Revenue-In-
come Tax.
. q
" tych dniach p. Aleksander Dreja,
Fam. pnr. 1925 Wabansia ave-, z3ozy3
pomyslnie egzamin ma kole5owego ma
szynlste Locomotive Engineer) Ola
Chicago and North Western R. R. Pan
Dreja Jest synem PIP. Jozefa / Maryi
Drej6w, Fam. pnr. 1913 Elston ave,
daugoletnich paraflan Stanislawowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

moga bye dumni z tego, co dokonali
W tax kr6tkim czasie. Zbudowali u
nj piekny choG skromny koscio}, kt6-
rego poSwiecenie odbedzie sic W
przyszla niedziele I osobna szkoie.
Przyczynil sic wielce do tego ME
zmordowany pracownik x. J6zer
Kruszka, kt6ry wytrwale stoi ma po-
sterunku swego powolania, to tea
trzeba powtnszowac tax kierowniko-
WI x. ]. Kruszce jak ME mniej dziel-
nym jego p%arafianom, kt6rzy hojna
oftarnoScia >swoja dokonali tego
dZiela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
re STANIShAWOWA.

- Dzisiaj wieczorem 25go paz--
dzernika o godzfnie 1880, W sail
KoSciuszko odbedzie sic zebranie A.
lumn6w Szboiy sw. Stanisfawa Ko-
sikh. Wszyscy czlonkowie I czSOnki-
ME powinny she stawic. poniewaz So
bardzo wazne sprawy do zatatwienia.
Pc posiedzeniu odbedzie sic zabawa
I rozdawane beda lakocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
T

- Tow. Polek sw. Klary No. 744
lied. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME we wtorek, dnia IS pazdzierni-
ka' % eodzinie 1880 wiec1orem =
wszystkie czIonkinie So p~roszone o
przybycie ma to posiedzenie, gdyz ko
mitet z balu ida sprawozdanie, pa
razem czIonkinie kt6re ME zaplacily
"a bilety SO proszone takowe uiScic
ma tam posiedzeniu. - Helena VOL
elk, prez.; Marta Michaltk. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

nosci swojej stawai sic z dniem
kazdym coraz to gorszy.
Pred kilku tygodniami wype>
dill on z domu l4-letniego syna
Dawida, kt6ry, jak matka utrzy-
mule, mial bye pos}usznym chic
pakiem. w sobote wieczorem Nj
coletti znecal sic zn6w mad swa
iona i dzieGmi, CO, jak twierdzi
naistarszy syn, by}o juz ME do
zniesienia. Kiedy ojciec poiozyf
sic spaG, Emilio wzial jego re-
wolwer, pocichu zakrad} sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

sypialni, przyiozyi mt revolver
do skroni i ~strzelii, zabijajac go
ma miejscu. Matke, oraz piecioro
dzieci policya przetrzymala IA
razie W areszcie i bada dokiadnic
Gala sprawe.