davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

bezpleczenstwa, unlkneti sm1ercl
i pozostawali do ostatnich cza7-
SOW w wiszieniach irkuckich.
Okragio w miesi9c pc strace-
niu Koiczaka t. j. Z marca przy-
.byIa do Irkucka V. armia bolsze-
wicka, idaca wiaSnie do walk z
Japonczykami. By} to dzien wieI
kiego swieta " Irkucku, boIsze.
wikow witano owacyjnie, ozdabia
.jSc Gale miasto ~dywanami i ilu-
~minaeya.
Rad bolszcwicki uznai wszy-
stk;ch jencdw wolnymi obywa-
telami, pouicwaz jednak ME u
mozliwii i'm powrotu do kraju a
takze ME dai i'm moznoSci "a
robkowania, CT ostatni pozbawie
nj naprymitywniejszej pomocy,
ktora otrzymywali bedac w ME
wolf musicli czesto wstepowac
do siuzby sowieckiej.
Opowiadajacy tie ssowa, 'sko-
rzystal z tego IL w dniu p marca
~wyruszyi z Irkucka transport ro-
.boczy do Szadrynska ma Uralu,
z ktorym udaio mt sig jake ro-
botnikowi, dostac az do Jekate-
rynburga, gdzie przybyi w, dniu
ri kwietnia. Stad transporter
kozackim, ziozonym z czfonkow
p. armii syberyjskiej, obecnie w
sluzbie sowieckiej, ruszy( dalej
w strone frontu polskiego. Ko
zacy CT oswiadczali gloSno, re
prey p~ierwszej sposobnoSci PREF
da ma strone polska, gdyz wal
CA pc stronie bolszewickiej jedy
ME Z muSu. w ten sposob w diva
Edni po zajeciu Kijowa przez Po-
iakow przybyi p. Waydowioz pod
to nieszczesne miasto, do ktore-
go juz jednakze wejSc ME zdolal.
Wobec tego musiai wr6cit ma
Mohylew, Witebsk do Pskowa,
igdzie moczarami przebrnat gra.
nice estonska. Wade estonskie
odesiaiy go do k~onsula dunskie-
go w Rewlu, ktory miai opieke
mad b. poddanymi austryackimi,
a ten odeslai go do Narwy.
L Narwy okretem dla jenc6w
do Niemiec, dojechai informator
do Szczucina, skad do Czech, a
tam Pc przebyciu kwarantanny
do Bogumina, gdzie dostal sic
pod piecze wladz polskich.
- Podroz ia - mowil p. w.
= kosztowaia mnie 50 tysiecy
frrB1i, oczywiscfc sowieckich. Pie
ni2dze te zdobylem w ten sposob
il Arzedalem stare potarganc
trzewiki "a 18.tysiecy rubli i
poszarpane ubranie "a 20 tysiecy
rubli.
Ceny te TAX wysokie, podczas,
gdy MOVIE 5uciki kosztuja tam
IL tysiecy rubti, osiagnalem DIG
Iii temu, re wszystkie dawniejsze
wyroby So niesiychanie solidniej-
SIZE w porownaniu z obecnymi, ia
kie do dwoch trzech tygodni zu-
pelnie zlatuja z cziowieka.
w dniach I i 2 maja bylem w
przejezdzie w Moskwie.
Drozyzna w tenn miejScle jest
horedalna i odpowiada W zu-
peinoSci temu, co sic o niej'pisze.
Funt (rosyjski t. 40 deka) chile
ha czarnego i &c siomy kosztuje
800 rubli, funt masla 5000 rubli,
flaszka mleka $50 rubli, jajo roo
rubli, a ubranie dochodzi w Mo-
skwie do 10000 rubli.
Me przymieraja gfodem jedy-
ME CT, ktorzy bedac w siuzbic boil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
Cos "a darmO,

Danny VAN sliczny dwu fratowy bu-
dynek " najpiekniejszej okoiiey W
Chicago "a Gene ! ma warunkach
tax dogodnych re ME uwierzycie sdy
ocenicie sasiada dom. NV wan Pc
kazemy gdzie zaoszczedzicie pare ty
siecy doiar6w, kt6re zostaEa wan: W
kieszeni. Mair tylko zadatik teraz
zapewni was. Wszystkie szczc: sly
otrzymaG mozecie MIN bedzie "a
p6zro. Lis.ewE!e DSiannix Chicago
ski pnr. 12S. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Ma SPRZBDAt meble z lcb poEol.
1924 Erksroye ave. Seize pietro. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA robotnikow kilku zdro-
wych mezczyzn do f~abrycznej robo-
ty ma zmiane W dzien lub W nocy do
naszej Grand ave fabryki (Cragin)
/ ma dzien do naszej Clearing Fa-
bryki. Dobra zaplata. Dobre warun-
XII, szybka Iodwyzka dla rzetelnych
mezczyzn. Zgioscie sic do fabryki
najblizszei waszego domu. Conti--
mental Can Co., ING, 1906 W. Grand
ave-. SAIL w. s5ta ul., 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

ZGUBILEM k~siazeCzke cd kasy osz-
czednoSciowej i diva pckwitowania
ma przeszIo $50. Ia zwr6cenie nagro
da. Antoni Zielewicz, 1857 Dickson
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
POTRZEBA S%TENOGRAFISTKl

W biurze adwokat6w W srodmiesciu
Qoop), must bye obeznana z wyKo'
nywaniem legalnej piracy, takze do
odpowiadania ma telefon. Zg}osit sic
pomiedzy II a IL rano. Pokoj 706-
140 n. Dearborn III. Zapytaf sic o p.
Lisaek. AAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

UMEBLOWANE pokoje do wynaje-
Ella, dobre pokoje, gdzie mczna wy
konywaG domowa robote. pokoje ma
jedna osobe. SIS Milwaukee ave. -
Warszawa Hotel. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Do wynajeeia piekarnia, 2 piece -
wszystkie urzadzenia. - 1876 Will
mot ave-, blisko Western i Armi-
tage. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

UCZCIE sic b~aIwierstwa darmo. -
625 Madison al.
16-17-1S-23-24-25-30-31
1-6-7-S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Ma SPRZEDA2 drewniany cottage,
4 poboje, gaz I elektryka. NJ. Kot-
Ian, 2423 S. 57th ave., Cicero, III.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA piekarza ma 3cia reke.
Natyehmiast. Dobra zapiata. 1924
w. 25ta uE II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Ola odpowiedzialnych ludzi. - o.
fiaruje dom ma splaty jak rent. cay
j~estescie odpowiedzialnemi. wy po-
trzebujecie dom, musicie bye odpo-
wiedzialnemi / stalemi. Me jest to
oferta ola cziowieka ktory mo5e "a
placit got6wka, ale dla takiego kto-
~ chce dom a ME ma wiele gotowD.
Jestem ma p6inocno-zachodniej strS
ME. Listownie Dziennik Chicagoski
pnr. 1875. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA sprzedawaczy $50 do
$50 tygodniowo. Musza bye energi-
czni i zdolni, artykui nigdy pred
tenn ME sprzedawany. Zgsaszae sic
cd Sci rano do $40 w~ieczorem. -
357 W.j63cia u1. Merrick bldg, Po-
k6j 412. = Doswiadczenie nh po-
trZebne. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA kobiety Tub dziewczyny
1914 Cleaver ul., front, 2gie. pietro'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
PRACA

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do piracy ma
nodworzu drzewa. dobra zaplata dla
staIych rcbotnik6w. Eoynton n
Co. 1925 Dickson ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA dcbrego balwierza Ia
raz. s22 N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA piekarza ma druga re-
Ike. 1442 ElstCn ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA mlodych mezczyzn, ko-
biet / dziewczQt do n~auczenia sic
rozmaityeh fach6w. Zglcsic sic 2O24
n. Major ave-, blisko 500 w. Grand
ave. Stone Co. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA ehfcpaka do piekarni
pierwszehstwo ma ten co zna sic ma
tel robocie. ssh Elston ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA dziewczat do szycia TAR
tuch6w. gglosit sic pnr. 1875 N. Lin
coin ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA starszej niewiasty do ba-
vienna dziecka. 1017 W. Maxwell III.
Dani Krawczuk. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

-oTRZEBA board and rope drop
hammer mezczyzu, trip hammer
m~ezczyzn molder6w, do wyiadowy-
wanna wagon6w, ~pomcnik6w kowa-
la. Zg,osic sic do Labor Department
Deering Works, 1884, Fullerton ave.
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA g6rnik6w do wegla do
Kentucky samotnych i zonatych z
familia, mczna zarobit DUE pienia-
DE, podroz wylozymy. Z2losie sic
3" s. Canal ul., "gie pietro. 81
POTRZEBA ~cygarnikow. 134S Au-
gusta ul. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

To was zadziwy. Wasz w{asny
dom gotowy do wprowadzenie sic 1
listopada, 500 wplaty zapewni 90
ola was. Warunki splat pod}ug wa
szego dochodu. Sliczna ckolica, DO
bra transportacya. Bargain TAXI
kazdy szuka / rzadko go znaleSc. -
Dziaiajcie natychmiast. Listownie
Dziennik Chicagpski par. 124. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA dobreSo m~aszynisty ma
bend saw. 244S w. Fullerton aye.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA wykoncZarzy. Alonzi
Furniture Co., 1910 w. Austin ave.
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonej kcbiety
d. mycia naezyh W nocy, SIS. -
3457 S. HalSted ul. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

POTRZEBA natychmiast chfopaka
do piekarnl pierwszehstwo, ma ten
kt6ry JUL W piekarni p%racowal. Ro-
bota dilemma. Rzeszotarski, 1910
Cortland ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

MA SPRZEDAI garnitur do parloru
i %garnitur do jadalni, dyWany, dres-
sers, mosiezna l6zka, Tampa ma pc
d}oge, fonograf maszyna do szycia.
Hall tree z lustrem. 4119 Fullerton
ave. ~
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
SOL VIZ MYSTERY
 OF MANS DEATH
Urchena Drank Cyanide, Be- heving It to Be
 Gin

The mystery of the unidentified man who was found dead in a saloon at 184 Railroad avenue yesterday cleared up this morning following an investigation by Acting Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Edward Fitzgerald The mans name was Wasil Urchena and he lived at Summer street. He was 25 years old and leaves two brothers in Montville, Conn. In the finding given out by Coroner Phelan this morning it was found death was due to poisoning from Cyanide of potas- sium which Urchena had taken in the belief that it was gin.
 |. Dr. B. J. Burns of he Emergency hospital answered to call for the ambulance yesterday afternoon and found the man behind the bar in an unconscious condition. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital where he died about an hour after admittance.
 Constantine Stroke. the proprietor other young men were playing cards in tn esaloon and Urchena went be- hind the bar and poured a drink for one of the young men and himself out of a demijohn that was on the floor behind the bar. His companion spit the stuff out after one mouthfu1 but Urchena drained the glass and shortly after fell to the floor unconscious The cyanide of potassium was kept in the jug behind the bar and was used for shining up the brass fixtures in the place.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
ARE ORGANIZING
 METAL WORKERS
Claim Made Men to Be Laid Off and Wages
 Reduced

Sam Lavitt, with Il other labor or ganizers, hit town this morning. Starting this noon they will canvass every factory in the city with the in- tent of orga nizing all metal workers. In case demands are not met by the manufacturers a strike will be called.
 Lavitt and the other II organizers are all affiliated with the Organizing Department of the Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, of New York. In the party is Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who recently was at the head of a labor party operating in the vicinity of Newark, N. J.
 We are out to tell the workers of this city just what a raw deal they are receiving at the hand of the Man. ufa cturers Association v said Lavitt when seen this morning, and to tell them the truth about how a general reduction of wage and a lay off of a goodly nu~Her of the workers will be made in the near future At a meeting of the ma nufacturers held in Boston last week it was voted to re- duce wages in this city and through out the state. according to Lavitt and to cut the working force of the local factories in half if necessary to en- force the wage red"ction.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
TRANSFERS 10
 OBTAIN CASH

When the Board of Apportionment meets this afternoon at o'clock in the common council chamber one of the principal matters to come before the members is to find money for the salaries of the aldermen. William E. Seeley president of the board, did not go to Chicago to attend the Republi- can convention and he will preside a the meeting this afternoon.
 Transfers will be asked for by the police and fire departm ents as we'll as some other transfers in other depart ments. The transfer in the police de- partment may be made to cover the expenses of the Burns detectives in the recent vice raids.
 The third police bill. which the mayor said would be a large one, has not been presented yet, but a transfer of funds today may arrange matters so the bill can be presented at the next meeting of the finance commit tee There is considerable gossip go- ing the rounds as to the amount of money it took to suspend Superin- tendent Redgate and Captain Cronan and put them back on their jobs again.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
BATTLES WITH
 MILK BOTTLES

By laying down an intensive 'milk bottle ibarrage,'' John N. Hayes, driver for the Dewhurst Dairy company, beat off two highwaymen who attempted to hold him up at the point of a revolver at 1:30 o'clock this morning, in Mad ison avenue.
 Hayes was driving his team along Madison avenue when two men sud- denly jumped in front of the wagon anud ordered him to halt One of the robbers grabbed the horses head while the other pointed a revolver at the driver and ordered him to cough up.' Hayes compiled with the command, but instead of coughing up'' his cash, grabbed a couple of milk bottles and started to give battle. The man who had caught hold of the horse released his grip and took to the open spaces as a bottle wiizzed by his ear. The highwayman who f1ourished the re- volver, ducked one bottle and retreat ed in great disorder before Hayes could get another shot. The attempt ed robbery has been reported to the police for investigator
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Chairman Lodge left his hotel for the Coliseum there had been no final de- termlna ton on the question of the permanent organization and it was said the chances were good of making the temporary organization perma- nent, thus avoiding two keynote speeches. Moreover, it would dis pose of the danger of engendering ill., feeling by contest such as had been going on by supporters of Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Senator Me- dill Mccormick of Illinois. Advocates of the two different organiza tio2s continued to wage their fight. hoVA ever, and National Chairman Hays was understood to favor Senator Mo Cormick.
 The gathering audience began to show the first signs of animation when the band struck up The Stars and Stripes Forever WhiStlerS in some parts of the visitors galleries accompanied the band. The first ap- plause that swept the hall came at the conclusion of this national selec- ton.
 From the Stars and Stripes the band swung into "Dardnella" and there was a prompt response with Shuffling feet and a suggestion of shimmy from some of the negro dele gates from Tennessee.
 When Senator Lodge reached the hall he took a seat in the MasSachu- setts delegation space where he found Speaker Ginett talking with friends and they had a brief conference. Fred Upham, the national treasurer, joined the conference and the three men had their heads together for several min utes.
 Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt was among the early platform arrivals. At
 II o'clock, the hour set for the open
 ing, the band was playing, 'The
 Sunshine of Your Snile,'' but very few people were smiling. There
 was no move to call the convention
 to order and begin business. The aisles were crowded with dele-
 gates who seemed more Intent on shaking hands and chatting than or beginning the convention. On every hand there were evidences of the newer generation in politics They included sons of Theodore Roosevelt Leonard Wood, the late Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, and a grandson of James G. Blaine, who was wearing the badge of a ser- geant a arms.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
VANITIE AND
 ABSOLUTE RACE

Newport, R. l.. June s-The score was even when Vanitie and Resolute started today on the third of their official trial races to determine the defender of the Americas cup. Reso- lute won last Thursday and Vanitie yesterday.
 Early weather conditions were fa-' vorabIe. There was very little wind and long ocean roll the result of Hast weeks storm. The start was set for II a. m The contest was scheduled over a windward and lee ward course.
 A light breeze was blowing from the northwest at the start. Both yachts moved slowly, failing to reach the line within the so-ca1led handi- cap time, and the actual start was made at 11:02. Spinnakers were broken out to port by both Vanitie and Resolute as they set out on the IS mile leeward leg Resolute was leading by 100 yards l minutes af- ter the start
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
BOARD FACING
 MILK PROBLEM

with the advent of the warm weather the Department of Health is faced with the problem of. supplying pure milk to needy families in the city and plans. while not yet complet- ed, are in the making to handle the situation" said Health Officer Dr. William H. Coon at his office in the Welfare building this morning.
 Tt is not only a question of sup plying the milk" he said, but after the milk is supplied, how are the people going to keep 1t cool and fiji for the feeding to the children un- less we take means to provide them with ice chests for the preservation of the milk?"
 At present the milk supply to the needy is distributed from the Well fare building but it is the plan of the Department in time to extend the work and operate on a system akin to that of New York city which has established milk stations throughout the city and where milk can be bought for one and two cents glass. Dr. Coon is working on a plan al present with local dealers for the supply of milk and it is expected that some of the milk will come from the COWS at the Hillside farm.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
I,OWDEN VICTORIOUS
 OVER CHICAGO MAYOR

Chicago, June Ex-Governor Lowden goes into the Republican convention undisputed master in his home state as a result of his victory last night fn the Illinois caucus over Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, but probably will lose the IT Cook county (Chicago) votes, which Thompson controls
 The governors slate went through after one test vote in which his forces defeated those of Thompson 36 to 25 Senator Lawrence Y. sherman was chosen national committeeman to succeed Thompson and Senator Me dill Mccormick was named for the convention committee on resolutions, which Thompson sought
 Delaware's six votes in the conven- ton are expected to be cast on the first ballot for T. Coleman DuPont, national committeeman. Daniel O. Hastings of Wilmington. will make the nominating speech.
 negro who led the fight of the Low den delegates before the Republican National Committee, was today elect ed national committeeman from Georgia by the state delegation
 The Wood delegates headed by Ros- COG Pickett, the defeated candidate for national committeeman, announced they would carry '''eir fight to the credentials committee of the conven- ton.
 Johnson at the hearings held today, said he would forego his hopes of be- ing national committeeman if the Lowden deelgates were seated.
 Des Moines, Iowa, June S-U. s. Senator A. B. Cummins was leading Smith W. Brookhart for the Repub. lican senatorial nomination by 10000 votes in 7o6 precincts out of 2,347 in Iowa, according to the unofficial tabu- lation Of returns from yesterday s primary, made today by the Des Moines Capital
 Cummins' vote was 4e,3s4; Brook hart's 36,5o6.
 In 6e1 scattered precincts the Re- publican vote for governor showed N. E. Kendall leading with 20,261 votes.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Forty minutes before the conven- ton was due to open, the band struck up, and the delegations began getting into position. The hall was filling rapidly and many of the notables were arriving. There was a marked ab- sence of confusion. The old timers said it looked almost as tame as four years ago. aqa
 Unlike former conventions, the Old Guard came early. In the old days they were the last to arrive. being held back by conferences. As many of the leaders took their seats with out causing a ripple of excitement, the band playing a mournful air.
 Many women delegates and alter mates were on the floor.
 The seating arrangements were all together different from what they were four years ago. In the front rows were delegations from Ca1ifor- nia, North Dakota, Arkansas, Con necticut, Colorado and Virginia.
 The platform was slow in filling up. Apparently the leaders were in conference elsewhere to determine what was to be done on the question of permanent organizati ton. The women delegates were eagerly sought by the scouts of the campaign man. agers and held on the quiet, hand shaking affairs of their own. The5 seemed to be enjoying their first participation in a national conven. tion.
 The band continued to bIare off popular airs with regularity and the delegates and a1ternates continued to pour in at all the doors. The galleries were filled early with the fortunate ones who managed to get in.
 The opening moments were spent in informal conferences among the del egates on the floor and renewals of old acquaintances. Generally the condi- ton in the hall was remarkably quiet. Nobody seemed to have any more def mite idea of how things were going to line up than they did last week.
 Twenty minutes before the hour set for the opening the crowd was still streaming in. It was not till then the electric ighes were turned on, throw ing into relief the thousa nds of Amer ican flags that comprised the only decorations. The floor was about half filled at that time.
 The only declaration on the plat form was a big vase of American Beauty roses.
 Up to the moment Temporary
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
GETS INFORMATION ON
 VICE INVESTIGATION

Excitement attending yesterdays controversy between Prosecuting At torney Alexander L. Delaney and Lieutenant Fred Bozeman of the Burns squad, lessened somewhat to- day, but promises to flare forth anew at any time The prosecutor is now gathering additional information on the manner in which the investiga- tion of vice conditions in Bridgeport was carried out, and intimated today that there will be something doing very shortly.
 The exact character of the next step which will be taken by Delaney is not definitely known. The prose cutor said this morning, that he has issued no warrants as the result of the third degree methods used on Frank Cozza, alleged white slayer, Saturday afternoon, but did not deny that arrests were demanded.
 Regarding the scuffle which is all legged to have occurred between De- Laney and Bozeman in the police su- perlntendent's office yesterday morn ing, the prosecutor has little to say except to deny the story. Delaney declared this morning that he mere ely
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
4 CANDIDATES
 FOR PRESIDENCY

Indiana polls, Ind. June S-Politics began to hum today among the dele gates here for the 18th annual con vention of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. Four men. Arthur Newmeyer of New Orleans, George w. Hopkins of New York, Tim Thrift of Cleveland and Merle Sidener of Indianapolis, are among those being considered for president to succeed Reuben H. Donnelley of Chicago.
 The nominating committee will meet Wednesday afternoon.
 E. T. Meredith, secretary of the Department of Agriculture. and Ed ward N. Hurley of Chicago, formerly chairman of the United States Ship ping Board and prior to that chair man of the Federal Trade Comnais- sion, were two of the chief speakers a the general session today.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

took hold of Bozeman's arm and asked him to be seated, and the Burns man in wrenching himself free, stuck his elbow through the glass in a bookcase The New Yorker is said to have been wildly excited at the tim e but neither of the men attempted to attack the other.
 Michael Arnolsky, of the 'vice squad" who has been mentioned as one of the men who administered the beating to Cozza, was cleared of this allegation today, by Prosecutor De- Laney. ArnolSky is said not to have placed his h,a nds on the man for the purpose of injuring him in any way. This development puts the blame for the assa ut solely upon Bozeman.
 Although none of the officials di- rectly connected with the trouble would make any predictions today re- garding future action, it seems cer- tain that new developments are due to occur iu1dn ediately. The impHca- tion of Prosecuting Attorney Delaney and Captain Edward O. Cronan of the detective bureau in the investigation should bring about a. show down without further delay.