davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

which IL TO follow Miss Lanes we'd
ding will be very, very small. IL IA
10 be held at the home 0f DIR. and
Mrs. Adolph caspar Miller, who are
old and dear friends OF the Lanes. in
stead OF at the Lages apartment.
Only members Of the two families
the bridal party. and q few very inti-
mate friends will be included among
the guests, and the invitations are
being issued most informally.
Mrs Lewis Newton Murray iBar-
bara KsunmAnn), who came down
from her home In Dunkirk, n. Y, for
Frances Carpenters marriage 10 Will
lam Ohapin Huntington on Tuesday,
has been staying on through the week
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman, at Airlie, their
lovely place overlooking Rock Creek
Park, and has had part in most OF the
festivities for Miss Lane. her cousin
to-be. Elizabeth Bryan, who. like
Mrs. Murray. IL a close friend Of Miss
Carpenter-beg pardon, Mrs. Hunt
ington-is also staying at Airlie. Al
though Washington feels a sort OF
proprietary interest in her. she's a
navy girl and she's now living In
New York, where her father, Captain
Bryan. Is on duty. She has but re-
Gently returned, ] believe. from a long
and interesting trip to the Orient.
The CaTpenter-Huntingt wedding
was delightful. At least. the recep-
tion was. ] can't speak with author
ity about the ceremony, for that was
witnessed only by the two families
and a few intimate friends. But the
bride looked lovely. Her gown OF
softly draped chiffon, with its bodice
Of lovely old family lace sewn with
pearls. was exceedingly becoming,
and she had her veil charmingly ar
ranged with fiat folds OF the tulle
over her forehead and wee clusters
Of orange blossoms behind the ears.
1t was my first opportunity to meet
Mr.. Huntington. and I liked him at
once-a fine, Intelligent looking chap
with the incest eyes and smile. My
one grudge against him is that he Is
taking his bride so far away. How
ever, she's delighted, for Paris Is a
tremendously interesting place these
days and since Mr.. Huntington is to
be connected with the American en-
bassy as commercial attache, their
lines will be cast In pleasant places.
washInxtontans Attend
wedding In PhiIsdclphis.
At this wedding I caught a glimpse
of Kathryn Hitchcock, the nrst time
had seen her in months. Her
fiance. Blair Shoemaker. OF Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

slight attack OF tonsilitis: then ear
trouble developed; she was threat
ened with mastoiditis, and was quite
seriously i'll. She is just beginning
to be up and about her apartment, but
SO far she has not been out except to
visit the doctors office. Indeed, it's
highly improbable that she will be
able to take part in any of the fes-
tivities before her daughters we'd
ding.
In view of all this the reception
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

der Hunter Gait. Miss Wilson had
been expected at the White House
the Saturday befbre. but did not get
In until Monday evening. just In time
TO keep an engagement for TUESDAY
And there were at least two ap-
sentees among the Cabinet women
Mrs. Burleson. who WAS visiting Mrs.
John skelton Williams at Paxton
and Mrs. Wilson. wife of the seere-
tary \of Labor, who Is an invalid.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, who usually
takes her mothey's place, was In
Airport, Pa. called TO the bedside OF
her grandmother. who was seriously
III and has since died. -.
Mrs. Marshall would have undoubt-
edly been present had she been In
town, but she and the Vice President
were Just bringing their long visit 10
Arizona TO a close. They are now In
Hot Springs, Ark, for week or TWO
and are expected In Washington about
April IS. Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Daniels were, however
among the guests"
Mrs. Baker and Daughter
Attend Twin Launching.
Mrs. Baker has been endeavoring
to keep a whole grist OF engagements
in the intervals OF playing nurse. Her
cousin. Miss Elizabeth Freas, who
spends much OF her time with the
Bakers. went to Walter Reed Hos
pital last week for an operation on
her tonsils and proceeded TO be quite
seriously ill--hemorrhages. And just
at this time Miss Betty Baker came
down with the mumps. However
both invalids are now improving rap
idly.
on Saturday. Mrs. Baker and her
young daughter are going to Philadel-
phia to play the leading roles In
twin launching at the Hog Island
shipyard. Mrs. Baker Is to be spon-
sor for the War Department troop
ship Marno and Miss Betty is to
christen the Jolee. which Is being
named for Joseph Lee, OF Boston
president of the Community Service
Inc.
Mrs. Daniels, as you have perhaps
read, has been appointed by President
Wilson to attend the eighth congress
of the International Woman's Alliance
as the official delegate representing
American women. The congress will
meet In Geneva, Switzerland. in June,
and thirty-one nations will be repre-
sented. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
is also to be delegate to this con-
ference. believe. ft}"
Just a word about the Horse Show
befofe begin to tell the news of-the
week. It's not to be held until May
this year-May IS to 22-which means
that the weather will be settled and
the meet should take place beneath
the bluest OF summer skies. OF course
therell be the usual classes, with
racing to give an added fiilip OF inter
est. And there's now a movement on
foot to put up a bit Of pavilion,
turn 1t over to the Junior League or
some other charitable organization
and have a tea dance each afternoon
"for the benefit of"-doesn't that
sound alluring?
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

on Thursday, a very charming party
for some twenty-five guests, at which
friends of Miss Lane, a few of the
contemporaries of her mother and
her fiance's mother, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman will have luncheon for
Miss Lane on Thursday, and on
Wednesday night DR.. and Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson will give dinner
for her at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Simpson, you know. Is Mr..
Kauffmann's aunt.
Miss Lanes Friends
Planning Festivities.
Various members of Miss Lanes
bridal party also are planning festivi-
ties for her. Beatrice Pollock is to
have a luncheon, and Frances Hamp-
son, the maid of honor, is to have
some sort of a part She had in
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
Reception At MiIIers
To Follow Lane Wedding,

Poor Mrs. Lane has really been hav-
ing very trying time. She returned
from New York suffering from a
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

MRS. FRANCIS T. A. JUNKIN (Above),
Wife Colonel un They're Occupying Twin Oaks Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bells Beautiful Suburban Home and Are Taking
Prominent Part in Society.
MRS. SYLvANUS STOKES, JR Below,
Formerly Margaret Fahnesock Has Recently
Celebrated Second Wedding Anniversary
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17

WANTED.-A girl to care for three
year-old child in the evening. Apply
L, P~leasantville Press office.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED.-A two
room apartment and a three-room
apartment, for housekeeping, with
use OF bath n front porch. Wash
lngton and Chester AYES. Phone
216-M.
FOR SALE.-1 lot at Ventnor, 621bx
6212. Apply Mrs. Elizabeth Alden,
~Pleasantyille. Jap
REVERSIBLE WHITE BLOCH baby
coach for sale reasonable. A S.
New Road.
FOR SALE.-Pleasantville suburbs,
large lot, frame building and water,
all a lines, make a nice home for
colored family; little cash required.
Address by mail only, S, Pleasant
vile Press Office.
FOR SALE.-Square green dome for
gas, square green table lamp, 4-light
inverted combination parlor fixture,
l combination side light-all in eX-
eellent condition-$10 for the lot.
% Franklin venue Jap
A GOOD BUICK TRUCK in good con
dition for sale cheap. Call evenings.
81 N. New Road, Pleasantyille, N. j.
LOST.-Toy white poodle July 7; lady
picked up on Thursday on step of
81 Oriental ave-, Atlantic City, try
ing to find owner. Notify IL N.
Vermont ave., Atlantic City. Reward.
FOR SALE.-Bungalow, six rooms and
bath. Adams Ave., between New
Road and Belmont. Apply on place.
ftp
FOR SALE. = Furniture, Bric-a-brac
domestic and imported, miscellane-
Gus articles, entire bedroom suite
consisting of nine pieces. 236 N.
Second street.
WOMAN OF VARIED EXPERIENCE
is open for any position. L, Pleas
antyille Press office.
ROOM FOR RENT with privilege of
kitchen. Sims, 119 Second street.
Jap.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.-A manu-
featuring company establishing a
factory in Pleasantville, requires a
number lady and gentlemen solicit
ors for house to house, farms, gar
age and hotel canyassing. An enor-
nous demand with large commits
sions and repeat orders. For inter-
view, send address, All-In-One-Rub,
Pleasantyille, N. J. Jap
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17
1900
CHANCE PALACE AS HOSPITAL
Notorious Chinese Gambling Hell to
Be Confiscated by Gov
eminent.

Shanghai.-The great gambling es-
Enlistment in this city notorious for
years under the name of 'The Wheel"
which originally cost more than $780,
900, is to be converted into a charity
hospital.
The Chinese authorities have an
nouneed that they intend to ~confscate
the huge building, which now stands
dark and empty. It's owners, however,
threaten to fight this program.
Up to about three years ago, when
the place was closed by Chinese au-
thorities "The Wheel' in Shanghai
was one of the biggest gambling estab-
lishments in the far East. It was To-
Gated in Chinese territory on North
HOnan road. a ffteen-minute automo-
bile ride from the heart of the city.
In the days when the establishment
dourished three roulette wheels, with
six layouts, besides faro and other
games, were operated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to Vacate a Public Road
situate in the Township of Galloway, Coun-
ty of Atlantic.
Be it Ordained by the Township Commit
tee of the Township of Galloway in the
County of Atlantic
1. That all that certain lane or public
road situate in the Township of Galloway,
County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey
commonly known as Reeds Lane Beginning
at or near the Main Shore Road leading
from Absecon to Leeds Point at or near
where the said Shore Road is intersected by
a road or lane leading to what was formerly
Daniel Shourds' Mill and runs from thence
edge and end of said lane or road leading by
the former homes or residences of Joel S.
and Bodine c. Reed Be and the same is
hereby declared to be vacated by the Town
ship of Galloway.
introduced June IA, 1920. and finally
passed July II, 1920, by the Township Com
mittee of Galloway Township.
HARRY H. HOLZER,
Township Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17

Notice is hereby given that Common Coun-
ell will receive bids at its regular meeting
to be held July 10, 1920, up to s p. M, for
the furnishing of all materials and doing
all the work required for the construction of
sidewalks and curbs in the city of Pleasant
vile for the remainder of the year 1920, in
accordance with the specifications now on
file with the City Engineer each of said bids
shall be accompanied by a certified check to
the order of the City Clerk for 500, and
the right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
~antyille.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clark
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17
GRASSHOPPERS HALT A TRAIN
Michigan Railroad Engineer Says In.
sects Must Be Swept Off
the Rails.

Lansing. Mich.-Little progress is
being made against the g%rasshopper
pest, responsible for destruction of APP
proximatetly 100000 worth Of grain
and crops in the western part of the
state, according to reports reaching
here. In a dozen counties farmers
have organized under county farm
agents to fight the insects.
A report from Beulah said the grass
hoppers had reached the travelling size
and that swarms of them are filling
the highways. The engineer of an Ann
Arbor railroad freight train was forced
to station brakemen on the PHO, Or
his engine to sweep the insects fire
the rails before his train could me-
a grade.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17
Charter No. 650S. Reserve District No. 8
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PLEASANTVILLE
at Pl%easantville

VI I1EAOAN l. LILLE
at Ple~asantville
in the State of New Jersey
at the close of business on June 80, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ........ $685., 313.04
Overdrafts, unsecured .......... 1859
U. S. Government securities
owned
Deposited to secure
circulation (U. S.
bonds par valued S %, 100000
Owned and unpledged 100, $4,000
Total u. S. Govern
ment securities. .- 215, 250.00
Other bonds, securities, etc..
Bonds (other than U.
S. bonds) pledged to
ings deposits SIP, 100000
Securities, other than
[. S. bonds mot in
o o~1ed and u nlpfeI2,
T fa bonds. scc1ri. 0o'l8o'oS
than y. s,...... 62,185.os
go per cent of subscriptionJ. 2,55o.oo
Value of banking house, owned
and u~nincumbered .......... 11,952.33
Furniture and fxtures........ 5,o55.7o
banking house ...:s... 18,e7e.9o
serve Bank ......... 51.s28.99
CaSn IN vault and net amounts
due from national banks -. 100, 535.19
Checks on other banks in the
ing bank .................. e4a.Y1
$1~o1,17s.s0
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items. 3,15o.16
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
urer and due from U. S. Treas
urer 10000
Total 81, 153, 1916. rs
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n ..........$ 5000 90
Surplus fund 6 100000
Undivided profits ............ 11,S52.S2
Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance of maturi-
ty and not earned (approxi-
mattel 5.1o4.4o
Circulating notes outstanding. =. %, 100000
Net amounts due to national
banks ..........:.......... 2,o1o.74
ers and trust companies in the
United States and foreign coun-
tries 306.6 81
Certified checks outstanding: . 1,065.18
Cashiers checks on own bank
outstanding 5,275.61
Demand deposits (other than
bank d~eposits) subject to Re-
serve deposits payable with
in 80 days.
Individual deposits subject to
check ...:.;.............'. 435.7e5.8s
Certificates Of deposit due In less
than 30 days (other than for
money borroWed) ........... 2,164.S4
Dividends unpaid ............. 100000
Total of demand deposits fother
than bank deposits) subject
TO Reserve, Items "a, 50 and
So ............ S442, 930.22
Time deposits subject to Re-
serve payable after 30 days,
or subject to 30 days or more
notice. and postal savings)
Postal savings deposits. ........ S0S.49
Other time deposits ......... 568.125.7l
Total of time deposits subject
to Reserve, Items AZ and AZ.
$568, 934.20
Total L153, 376.78
State of New Jersey, County Of Atlantic. IS:
l, Geo. H. Adams, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of July, 1920.
F. NJ. SMITH,
lSeal) Notary Public.
GEO. w. LEIGH,
LEWIS B. RYON,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by Webster Price,
Tax Collector for Pleasantville. n. J., that
all unpaid taxes for the year 1919 for real
estate in said city has been placed in the
Tax Arrears Book and the same Is open
for inspection.
All taxes unpaid for the year 1919 will
appear in the tax sale list in The Pleasant
vile Press which, am now preparing for
publication. Pay now and avoid trouble and
expense.
WEBSTER PRICE, Collector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-17
New Vegetable Market

SATURDAY, JULY 10th,
l opened on the lot adjoining
the Boulevard Hotel, a Vegetable
Market, where I will have for
sale on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS Of each week, all
kinds of fresh vegetables direct
from my farm, at reasonable
prices.
HENRY f. RUSH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
Ruch W TOWarzyStwach.
re

Tow. Jakoba Valera p. o, SIS.
Franciszka Ksaw. gr. 100 S. p. W \.
odbedzie p~6lroczne ~pos:edzenie We
wtorek, dnia Sgo czerwca, o godzi--
ME 7:30 w~ieczorem, W sail zwyklycn
~posiedzen. Czlonkowie ktorzy do
tychczas ME dostawili Swiadectw =
odbytego obowiazku religijnego mu-
sza dostarczyG Swiadectwa ma to p7-
s!edzenie. ObecnoSG kazdego CHLOE
ka jest p~ozadana. - Mich. WalenSa,
PREF; W. ]. Straube, sekr. prot. -
1897 Holt I'll.
Tow. Polek Sw. Apolonii NJ.
4S2 Zjed. odbedzie m~ies:eczne posio-
dzenie W Srode, dn'a 9go czerwal.
o godzinie Sci W sail zwyklych po-
siedzeh. Czlonkinie So p~roszone n.
placid Ia bilety balowe Cd zesz}ago
roku. - Konstancya Czekala, PREF;
Marta Ciemniecka, sekr. prot.
- Choir parafialny Sw. Stanislawa
Kostki koSciola dolnego ME bed2ie
mice dzisiaj lekcyi, z powcdu waznej
przyczyny. Lekcya bedzie W czwar =
TEX. - l. Talentowski, %dyrygent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

,,Obchodzimy dzisiaj z~a}ozenie
zachodniej stolicy, ale obchod
ten ME jest tylko Ola reklamy i
slawy: ma On przynieSc }aske du
chowa miastu Chicago, ludziom
.jego i rozlicznym przedsieblor--
stwom. Jakiemkolwiek jest zapa-
trywanie niektorych wzgledem
religii, obchod taxi nigdy zlego
wp}ywu mice ME moze.
,,Glownem zadaniem tnarodu
amerykanskiego obecnie Jest IL
trzvmaG ducha kraju SciSle we
dug tradycyi Ameryki. w ostat-
MIN czaSie wzrasta tendcncya O.
derwania sic Cd tych tradycyi -
musimy zatem bye o~strozni, ably
ME przyjmowac radykalnych Pc
glad6w, ktore tax niedbale roz-
siewane bywaja Pc Swiecie
tendencya BOWEN tych pogladow
Jest zniszczenie naszych trady--
cyl.
,.R6znice narodowe i krajowe
So ma dzien dzisiejszy ustalone
i ME NIGGA one bye zmienione
mayhem wysunieciem nowego po-
glQdu, ktoryby wszystkim odpo-
wiadai. Nasze tradycye konsty-
tucyjnc roznia sic Cd tych jake
sa w innych krajach i wszelka
zmiana Jest kwestya wielkiej wa
81. Bezpieczehstwo rzeczypospo-
litej polega ma drodze wyznaczo-
mel przez wielkich MEOW, kto-
rzv pred nami zyli. Z zasady
zadna zmiana mic powinna bye to
Icrowanq. WinniSmy postePowac
dalej ma drodze naszych idea&oW
i patrzec w wprzysz}ost 5miaio
i Z u~fnoScia."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
KOMA-
ROW w ZION CITY.

Onegdai okofo dziesieciu CHOP
cow zostaio najetych w Zion
City. do wylewania ,.prawdziwc-
60 piwa do zlewu PREY ratu>zu
m~ieiSkim. Piwo to skoniiskowano
W zcsz}ym roku; - bylo go 1000
gaionow czyli so tysiecy butelek.
Chlopacy pracowali ca}y dzien,
Przy dose licznym udziale wi
dz6w; Z nadejScicm wicczoru,
praca odbywa}a sic PREY swietlc
clcktrycznem.
Swiatiem elcktryczncm i zapa-
chem piwa sciqgniete zostaiy ty-
siqcznc chmary komarow. Chop
cy usi}owali je odpedzic od zIc-
wow, lecz uSilowania ich byiv da
rcmnc - komary bowicm mic
cI.cla}y zlewu opuscit, dopoki ME
opiiy sic do wolf rozlanego piwa.
Terra obr6ciiy sic one ma wi
dz6w, kqszqc ich swemi piwcm
przesiaknietcmi zadlami. WieSt
sic o ten rozniosla. Widow po-
czelo coraz to wiecej nap}ywat.
Mieszkancy zaczeli siatki drucia-
ne Z okien zdejmowat.
lies ray zosta} ukqszony"?
hy4o popularnem pytaniem.
..Siedmanscie'. odpowiedziai
jeden, kt6rego twarz byIa ma
puchnietq do niepoznania. Ccntki
oaIkoholowc', wielkoSci .,kwo-
dra". pokrywaly mu twarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
p. p. p.
POLAY POLsCE.

Wszedzie, W calych Stanach
Zjednoczonych, gdzie tyDko So Po-
lacy idzie praca ola Polski. Po-
magalismy Polsce w r6zny spo-
sob podczas jej niewoli i W CA
sic wojny. DIS, gdy Polska juz
Jest pahstwcm niepodlegiem,
wielkiem i p~oteznem, pomagamy
jej w nieco inny spos6b.
DIS Polska ME prosi mas ami o
ofiary, ami o zolnierzy, ami 0 sta
rama pred obcymi rzadami. Pro-
81 mas tylko O polytechnic jej ma
szych pieniedzy. Wszystkie wiel-
kie przedsiewziecia stoja kredy--
tenn. Panstwo. jake najwieksze re
wszystkich przedsiewziec narodu,
tez potrzebuje kredytu. Wszystkie
pahstwa pozyczajq p~icniadze cd
swoich obywateli w ten spoSob,
re sprzedaja i'm bondy, to jest do
kumenty opiewajacc ma pewnq SUI
me pieniedzy. Cd tych bond6w
pahstwa plaza proccnt i pozniel
W terminie oznaczonym wykupujq
tie bondy Cd obywatcli "a gotow-
Ike, to jest zwracajq w ca|oSci lyle.
lie pozyczyiy.
To samo czyni dis PoIska. Po~
zvcza Cd mas naszc pieniqdze W
ten spos0b, re ~sprzcdaje nam bon
.dy swojej pahstwowej polyczki.
lie bondy sq ma 800 dolarGw. albo
TIA 100, a!bo ma 30 dolar0w. Kazdy
powinien kupic jc wediug swojej
moznoSci, a Polska bedzic p}acic
kazdemH, co kupi bond pOlskl,
szeSc dOlarow rocznie Cd kazdej
<ctki i p6znicj spNaci ca]y bond.
tc Jest wykupi 60 cd wia5ciciela
"a pelnq sume got6wka W dola-'
rach amerykanSkich.
Obowiazkiem wszystkich Pola-
kow ma wychodztwie Jest dopo--
modz O~jczyznie do uporz2dkowa-
MIA swoich zrodei dochodu a
wies glownic roInictwa / przemy'
stu.
Ten Swiety obowi2zek sPcinia
dis polonia amerykahska, zaku'
Ipujqc bondy polskiej ~pozyczki pan
stwowcj.
Bedzie to najwazniejszy, jak
dotqd. Gym patryotyczny po!skle
90 wvchodztwa.
Skutki tel pomocy, jakq Po>acy
amerykanscy dadza Polsce, pozy-
czajqc jej sto milion6w dolaroN
swoich oszczedno5ci beda zapra-
VIDE blogostawione. I bFogosfawic
wan bedzie caiy narod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
u HOBOKEN, n. j.

Andrzej Wyrobiec, lat Al, kt6ry
W hotelu podal, re pochodzi re Slate
vile, Pa, bedacy W drodze do Pol
ski, wyszed} 1go maja z hotelu, gdzie
zamieszkai i wiecej sic ME pokaza}.
Pc dwutygodniowych przeszlo posEr-
kiwaniach policya znalaz}a cialo je-
go ma pr6znej locie PREY zhiegu ul;c
.1S7ej III. i Bennett ave. Wyrobiec
mial PREY sobie $4,000, kt6rych PREY
trupie ME znaleziono. 2 tego wynika.
re pad} on ofiara rabunku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

kandydat ma p~rezydenta, przema
vial wczoraj do 500 goSci klubu
miejskiego. TreSciq mowy Allie
ma bylo zaprowadzenie W Sta
ME Kansas sadu ola spraw sto-
sunkow przemys}owych vindu-
strial relations, ktory rozsadza
kwestye robotnicze, a przez to
samo zabrania prowadzenia straj
k6w.
nCnie robotnicze utrzymuja,
re wytracili5my i'm z rak jedyna
bron, jakq mialy - prawo straj-
ku. Odpowiadamy i'm, re daliSmy
i'm s~ilniejsza i wieksza broh -
potege sadow sprawiedliwosci.
,,Odpowiedz Gompers'a mo-
viii Allen, Jest tylko igraszkq
slow. P. Gompers reprezentuje
klaSe zorganizowana pod przy-
musem. I.iczy ona zaledwie piec
/ pol procentu ludnoSci, Jest jesz
cze lima klasa, ktora zowie sic
kapita}em, - ia liczy jeden i poi
procentu. Reszta, czyli g. i pol
procent, nalezy do klasy, ktorej
ami Gompers ami Kapita} ME kon
troluje - klasa ia jest szersza
publicznosc. Obecnie klaSa ia,
przyciSnieta warunkami ekono-
micznymi, powo}uje sic ma Com
persia i zqda ~protekcyi.
,,Partya polityczna. kt6ra mic
do przyrzcczenia. &c udzicli bez-
picczenstwa szerszemu s~poleczei,
stwu przeciw walkom przemyslo
wynn, runie z powodu swcgo
tch6rzostwa."
Gubernator Allen radzi miastu
Chicago, ably stworzyIo sad, po-
dobny do tcgoz W Kansas ola
zakonczcnia stare robotniczych
ma poIudniowej ! zachodniej cze
sci miasta, W ktoryCh tylc zbrod-
nj OODelniOno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
Kronika MiejSCOwa.
Dokonczenie re strony l-szej.

niedziele pazdziernika. Popraw-
ka ia zostaia odrzucona.
Wediug przepisu ustawy, w
przyszia niedziele miasto Chica-
so oficyalnie posunie zegary o
jedna godzine naprzod.
Z innych spraw omawianych
ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu Ra-
dy, uchwalono udzielic pozwo--
ienia ma poIow klubu Khaki and
Blue" Dalsza uchwaia udzielono
pozwolenia ma sprzedaz bondow
polskich, ma ulicach i w gma--
chach publicznych, w czasie Cd
7 do Is czerwca.
ARCYBISKUP HAYS PRE-
CIV ~RADYKALIZMOWIa
ArcybiSkup Hays Z Nowego
Yorku. ktory przybyl wczoraj do
Chicago, ola wziecia udzia}u w
jubileuszu tutejszej archidyece--
zyi, wyrazii zyczenie ujrzenia wy
boru takiego kandydata prey
dencyonalnego, ktoryby pracowa}
usiinie mad idcalami ! a~spiracya-
amerykanSkiemi.
lest to zaiste szczeSliwym
zbiegiem okolicznoSci, re siedm-
Observation-Disclosures dyecezyi i
srebrny irrbileusz kaplanstwa ar
cybiskupa Mundelein'a przypa--
dajq w tym samym czasie' mo-
viii Arcybikup Hayes
.Wzrost d~yecezyi cnicagoskiej
to jedna Z najbardziej zadziwia-
rzeczy W historyi koScio-
Ia W Ameryce.. KoScioi dotrzy--
NAL kroku w rozwoju miasta. -
Warto r6wnicz zauwazy6, re ka-
dali poczatek miastu Chi
cago - re straz przednia poste-
pu przybyia tutaj z ksiedzem Mar
quette'm i pierwszymi odkrywca-
mi. ktorzy prawie wy}acznie byli
katolikami.