davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

appeared as a witness yesterday before
the Public Service Commission in an in
vestigation OF charges that certain public
utility corporations have been obtaining
coal through Federal priority permits
and then disposing of 1t to jopoers al
large profits.
Questioned By Terence Farley, counsel
for the commission, regarding records OF
coal purchased by the Brooklyn Edison
Company. Mr.. Sloan said with some
asperity:
Il can't recall those things. / didn't
understand this hearing was called for
such a purpose Had known It would
have brought the records with me.
what did you think the hearing was
FORE" asked Mr. Farley.
II thought it was to find out how
much coal the public utility companies
had on hand Mr.. Sloan answered.
Mr. Sloan said he had no information
regarding the number of priority permits
for the shipment OF coal his company
had, but that Harry T. Wood, who form
erly had charge OF those matters Tor the
company, probably had the information.
Wood, who is under indictment, has
pleaded guilty and will be a Government
witness. Questioned concerning n trans
action IN which fifty carloads of coal are
alleged to have been sent to the Brook
Ign Edison Company and in some man
ner were turned over to the II. j. Lynch
Coal Company of Brooklyn Mr. Sloan
said that. If anything of the sort had
happened il was without the authority
of his company. Regarding n check for
1000 alleged to have been paid by the
Brooklyn Edison Company TO the Lynch
concern Mr.. Sloan said
Our company pays from 100000 TO
$1,000 900 year for coal, and $1,000
item for freight doesn't stand out in
the books very much. As l understand
It. the check was sent in repayment or
a freight bill"
Commissioner Nixon said the commas
sion did not want to punish anybody,
but merely to put stop to ''prenicious
practices" by public utility companies
regarding the disposition of coal OBJ
tanned under Federal permits.
Mr.. Farley testified he could buy spot
coal yesterday at 50 a ton. ]. w. Lieb,
vice-presldent OF the New York Edison
Company said that in his opinion pri-
GRITTY orders to public utility companies
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
were essential II operations were TO be
continued by them during the coming
winter.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health COM
missioner, said yesterday that the coal
Relief Bureau. opened recently by his
department. had little coal on hand and
that IL had received 100 applications for
relief by landlords. According to DR..
Copeland some of them have come from
landlords who already have good sup
NV of fuel In the event of public health
necessity their coal will be requisitoned
Or. Copeland said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
II WORDS START A RIOT
AT PUTNAM'S LECTURE
England Signal for Foes of
Britoin to Raise Cain.

Just eleven words had been spoken
by Major George Haven Putnam of G.
+. Putnams sons, publishers, in q lee
ture on "The Relations Between America
and England" in Erasmus Hail High
School auditorium, Brooklyn. last night
when the audience hooted. booed and
Kissed him off the stage. Before tAe
riotous proceedings had been stopped
there were policement at every door OF
tho auditorium and on the stairs. Others
were rushed to the platform TO protect
Major Putnam. The lecture WIS not
continued
"A report was circulated through the
hall before tho lecture that Major Put
nam while in Canada recently apologiEed
for the Revolutionary war and Americas
part in starting Il. Anti-British senti-
ment began TO bubble in the big audience
Soon remarks were heard passing from
the gallery TO the orchestra and back
again.
Where are the American flags?" some
one asked, calling attention TO the fall
ure Of some one else properly TO decorate
the place.
'Why didn't we sing The Star Span
gled Banner ?" was asked by some one
vino noticed the national anthem had
been omitted.
The silence was oppressive when Major
Putnam stepped forward TO eSpcak. he
began:
some years back. when 7 was in
cemetery IN England"----
The Major got no further. The Kissing
began and finally when the noise be-
came terrific "a call was sent for the
reserves from the F'latbush station.
While the cops were on the way
voice ordered "All good Americans n
the rear of the auditorium" There was
6. stampede. aud when the police arrived
they found The audience singing the ma
tional hymn there
a dozen persons were elected and
Ben nj. Jaquiah, chairman, announced
the lecture would proceed. Major Put
ram tried again TO speak, but once more
tho uproar started and he quit. The
auditorium was then emptied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
myIan Pledges Ala Of city.

Mayor Hylan in o letter yesterday to
Francis 6. Caffey. United states District
Attorney. preferred THE aid OF tho Cor
poration Counsel and tho attaches Of his
Office, the Commissioner of Accounts
and the detective force OF the city III
any possible way that you can utilize
their services IN running down those
conspiring TO violate the Lever uct OF
any other law that ls being violated
which has any bearing OH the coal mo-
nopoly.
'The coal combination. IL seems 10
mo-" said tho Mayor. "is endeavoriug 70
rnulct tho people Of the city for cxorbi-
tant prices for coal. and forcible action
should be taken by the United states
authorities TO bring tho perpetrators,
whoever they may be, 10 the bar OF JUS
tice.
Matthew s. Sloan. president OF the
indicted Brooklyn Edison Company. INC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Row over Craig. Estimates.

The elimination OF day Of sensa-
tional charges and counter charges in
the board and the committee was an
order from Mayor Hylan to David
Hirshfield, Commissioner OF Public Ac-
counts, to investigate the budget estl-
mates OF the Finance Department. on.
the ground that Comptroller Craig was
the only departmental head who failed
&c furnish sufficient information in his
requests upon the Board OF Estimate TO
show what the requested money was In
tended for.
The adoption of tho tentative budget
on the first ballot was frustrated by
Henry III. Curran, President OF the Bor-
ongh of Manhattan. and r. II. la Guar
dia. President OF the Board OF Alder
men, Republicans, who cast their two
and three votes, respectively. In the
negative. Maurice Connolly. President
of the borough OF Queens. who casts one
vote. disappeared from The Board Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
SCIENTIST PAYS $1,000 FINE.

Andrew Walker. Christian Scientist. OF
$40 Abingdon avenue. Bloomfield. n j..
who was found guilty Of granddaughter
last April for allowing his daughter.
Dorothy, years old. 60 die without
medical attention. paid the fine OF $1,000
yesterday which was imposed upon him
BY tho court Payment of the fine was
held UP pending appeal
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
BRITAIN SENDS
 IFS ULTINAIUNI

London, Wednesday Great Brit ain is ready again to don the War paint and feathers, against the Russians. An ultimatum has been sent 10 the Bolsheviki which con tains demands With regard to the re!ease of war prisoners held by Russis, and the cessation of Bol sheviki propaganda.
 The ultimatum has bJsl sent to Moscow by Foreign Minister Curzon.
 London, Thursday-Curzon's ulf matum' to the Soviet Bear, has he'd an effect of some moment. The Soviet reply to the Ultimatum has beer received and 1t is understood to be acceptable. Foreign Minis ter Tchitcherin of the Sovicts has authorized the commission of which Krassin Is the head to use it's ut most powers to preserve amLcable re laions between the two powers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN TAXES THE. LEAD
 IN WORLDS TENANT SERIES

Brooklyn. Thursday -Brooklynl took the lead in the third game O. the series. when Sherry the southpGw finger downed the Ind by a score of two to oGe. smith the Brooklyn twiIer had the Ameri can Champions at his mercy thru out the whole game. Cleyelandl scored its run on a doublel base hit by sheaper and an error ty Wheat. which allowed Speaker to make the lone tally.
 Brooklyn Won the game in the first inning when they made two runs of caldwell. When the In dian hurleer walked Olson, and Sc well Eobbed Griffith a grounder,uo Wheat and Myers followedl thCs, uy wita two singles which scored Olson and Griffith.
 Malls the Cleveland southpaw, then Icok tn, mound for the, visitors and pitched brilant ball.. holding the NationaI Leaguers safe to the end Of the seventh when he Was relieved for a pinch hitter.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
SUTHERLAND ADDRESSES BIG
 NUMBER SKAGUAY VOTERS

to Saag|ay during the c1mpMgnand |, mus be said that h2 modo many friends. by his sanity, the cos'ncy oi lis .r"suldgs and the maIijest'on az ,r iatrui-ut EraSp of the needs ot ,he territory. The speech was rouspi,icus tor the absence of that sulJkg cIoud cloud screen, -'pcrson al ,ilup,r,ticn" so oonspicious iH the campaign being caricd on by the r,pres,ntauy's of the prassa1 ry-.ms in tAa territory anI nation.
 The people are able and ready to distinguish the marks of reall merit aal th, raIlfr- Of names viii not ,.ta for the Democrats @:t-thinG ike the uuma.- or vot'5 u1ey anticipate. 2J~. s5ur,srland was straight forward clear. fair and forceful He wgu tar Ii .s.I. auI p"cty may ,oJe* rg 'i5 sp."ah.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

Al enthusiastic meeting was hHld, ia A. B. Eau Wedlesday night uu. CT tug auspices of the local Rvpub ulao Cub. Three candtJat.s We. prese.t. Dan suJherlaGd, Herman rrir2 und Cash Cole. The Ha.l "as liu.d with men and women, Howard Ashley. President of 5hc local club vas In tue chair and presided.
 Ur. Herman Trpp and cash Colo a-lus g. few remarks @1L asked the support yt the local voters for tho whole ticket aal for them s-ly,s a. territorial representatives.
 Tas Ily.orab,e Daa Slcaorlani mad. ue principal sg.rch of the yyev.us lis main potals "srT those .:cpa4..l.d ia his campaign in other part. g5 ,ae trrnJor. Ills stand fer Jav e..,ioD rather than tHe ap pcsutm-ur ot the Goyevuor of Alaska wgJ With 8 hearty rcspoase ua .a. part Of the AUd-"rc". II .a ial.I in lis e,ccuoa ,he Sug 9 i~y..sa. us Schools. Bot cl tbs. occ.s should be iu the g.. E. ,as Territory and not as ! wlra fer some political worker from U.yr-ia Or T-xas. A bill put the. Caa-r.s- .,r this object would meet wt,H favor and serve crying need th:s s-c.i.u of the country.
 seyaaa the couseryat.on of the. fish of the territory, so as to yJau-cJo Tor generations to come, ,Lis ue-i,e source of wealth. alsa @.l wirh the ap2rovau Of ali pre- a.... That the Drmocr2ts hars ma.G turing the eight Years of .v,,rG t3 do anything tn this dir .y.:ua wa- made esideat. H. the ,ausaG upon the Jonrs shipptu bill. Ills contention was that Alaska a.s ben betrayed in Jha bill and. s9ig cut 10 the tiSAeues and ship pas i-teresJs, the c"o words. 'EX ,-D- Alaska i1 Sc 27 ar Uu Guutc.d proof o. this contention.
 Tha Democrats are seeking to grt a".y from and around tn fact, but there i, stands to condemn them at ....E turn. l. Was dittriminaJory. , -.-.a. .. and would not haze be"a fa .a t.v bill it JA2ro had @o.. ..n i.r rstse desiroUs ct having l. .a.- E- ,b.ir own selfish. .r..... ....out ye .arl 10 how il .i-.s ...,.- tae J.g.i-ory.
 -u- ts ll,. SIJI".Iaads first trip
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

Brooklyn. Wednesday, Brookly wen the tre second game of the se ic, with a score of three to nothing Grimes .he Brooklyn star pitcher today put the second game of the Series on ice for the Dodgers of the National League. His teammates, piled up the scores Which won the gamo In the early innings by bunch ing their hits on the Cleveland pitch ing ace. Bagby pitched q ood'ame but the Indiansa were not able to do anything With the spLtball artist of the Dodgers. Grimes was clearly tho whole show for his spitEal curv es broke sharply and he at ali timex lad the Cleveland team wei in hand
 Turnout the game Speaker for the Indians played stac game" making two pretty catches In the "elC and leading his team With the willow Graimes, i'll the eight was'in a light hole when he walked three men. but the splendid support of his team n fielding the balls kept the Cleveland team from scoring.
 The sccre by innings are:
 CleveIand-O 0 0 OOOO poo 0 Broohyu-1 1O1O1 OOOO 8
 Two base hits, Wheat, Gardiner, Griffith, Speaker. Stolen base J.. Johnston Double play, Gardner to O'NeiI, to W. Johnston, to O'Neil, Left cn bases CleveIand ten, Brook lyn Four, Bases on balls, of Grimes four; of Bagby, hits O Bagby six innings seven Uhlle none i two things; gtru k out by Crimes, two by Uhle, three Brooklyn seven hits, po errors, Cleveland seven hits, one error.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

BcyoEly2-. Late, T.a day ?. M. Iris Speaker the leader Of the fIashy Cleveland Iadtans got of in rbe first game to gnnng sart, III the Worlds Series this after noon. Thy down the Brooklyn dOd gcrs three to one in the inital, game with crowd of onlooksrs,, 2SS94.
 TAr American League Champions played their same sensational brand of fighting baseball which carried them over all competitors for the hou0rs in the American League.
 Stanley Covelesk pitched supern bal thruout the game and turned back the National batsman in all hut the one inning.
 The Cleycland spitbal artist out pitched and outclassed Marquard,, the famous southpaw pitcher of the National League and the grea hope of the Brooklyn dodgers.
 BrooklyBs hopes of getting q runing start on the Indians tn, sending the southpaw into the box tEr first innings we-t glimmern in spi!e of the fact that tn, Cleveland tam is topheayy in left handed hitter5.
 The cassie fielding on the part, of Speaker, Smokey, Joel Woodtt and young Joe Sewelll, without'doub helped CoveIeskie in his pitching a gainst the Suprebas. Both Speaker,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
MEXICANS KILL;
 THEN BARRICADE

Tittsburg, Thursday After kill ing a patrolman and q civilian a number of Mexican laborers, arm ed With pistols, barricaded them selves in their boarding house at homoste1d Hast night and gave bat tle to a posse of the police and ccntigent of firemen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

Brooklyn, "wednesday -- Todays line up of the Two teams laying for the w rld's Championship is as follows:
 Cloveland, Jamieson, left field; Wamsganss, Second base; Speaker, centre field; Smith, right field; Gardner, third base; w. Johnston, first base; Sewell, short stop; O'Ncill catcher and Bcgby pitcher.
 Brooklyn. Olson, short stop; J.. Johnston. thir1 base; Griffith, righ ncld, Wheat, left Field; Myers,' centre field; Kenotchy, first base; RilGuff, second base; Mlller, catch CT; Grimes, Pitcher.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
BRIAN, FRANCE:
 J. s. IN TREATY

NJ xico, City, Wednesday, lntima t1rns are given out that Great Britain France and the United stat es have concluded treaty aainSt Mexico. The ground for these In timarions is found fin Washington. dcspatches to the state officials here.
 It is believed that this treaty has reference to and is connectel With an agreement regardin the collection Of damages during the recent reVolu tions. It is said the amount or damages to be collected r-Es into "A. sum of twenty millious.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
WILSON
 GIVEN MEDAL

Washington. Wednesday-The Pre- sident received the chaplains war, medal from tie Federal Council of Churches of America as ''An eX pressior. of appreciation of the Chur ches for his distinguished service to the Churches and to he World thru his leadership helping to Win the WGrldl War and in bringing to the world the ideals embodied in the League of Nations
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
ALASKA FIRM TO
 JET OUT LUMBER

Portland, Wednesday-The Peters burg Lumber Co of Petersburg Al aska was awarded the purchase'of 25O, ,lOO- feet of Sitka spruce and hemlock in the Tongass National, Forest. The timber lies h the Bay of Pliers and Will be used for lumber
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
PIONEERS
 WILL CELEBRATE

Ssattle, Thursday Arthur AJeaS her, Premier of Canada, a represen tat:ye a,,d president yet to be'named and the Senators and Congressman from this state will attend a dinner to b. given here in December. The dinner is to celebrate the twenty sixth anniversary of the organization Of the Yukon Order of Pioneers,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
.1.5y. 9ss FEW MAE THAN
 ALASKA

Washington. Wednesday- The Cen sus returns on tho state Of Nevada, show that state to haze S'venty seven thousand four hundred and seven people a decrease of iyo Pr c"at.
 Wyoming has 9 hundred and ninety four thousand four hundred and two.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
VON SHACK |S
 SET Al LARGE

LeaYenwortb, wednesday Hard, Ven Schaick Who was ct one time Consul for the German Imperia
 Goyernment at San Francisco, and Franz Von Bopp at one time Vice Consul for the German Government at the samS city w9re released from the peniteniary yesterday afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
RUSS. SAILORS
 ARE IN RfVO!1 1.

Paris Wedneeday -Fourteen hund Ted Russian sailors led the re yoltl in Petrograd which resulted Tn two days of street fighting accord ing to papers received here. The Ieadersl of the revolt have been shot.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
END NEAR FQR
 MOSCOW GIVT

ConstantinoDle, Wednesdey- Peter B. 5truve the foreign minister in the government Of General Wran Fell, states it as his opinion that tho winter will see the enl of the Moscow government, and that the Soviet rule is about to end.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

and Wood made fine running cate es of balls h deep territoryewhich would have gone for extra bases'had they not stopped them. Sewell made a jumping catch line drive from Demars bat which might might have gona for an extra base had 1t for gotten thru.
 The score by inning Was as fol flows.
 Brooklyn-O OOOO O1 co 1 Cleveland-O 2 O1O0O 00> 3
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

Chicago, Wednesday-The U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals handel down d decision today uphol ing the conviction Of Haywood and
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

The Steamship Jefferson, sailed at five this afternoon. The followingl are bound for Skagway, Jerry O'Neill D. M. Andrews, E. E Tanner. A Colljson, For Aaines Miss Webber.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07

Bvocklyn, Thursday The line up of the Cleveland team for today g game is as follows; Evanslf Wam sgauss 2b. Speaker, cf; Burns 1b; G2ruHer, Sb; Wood, If; SewelL ss;C Noils. D; Brooklyn, Olson,ss; J. Johnston, 3b; Griffith, r; Wheat, Ii; Myers, cf;, Konetchy, ID; Xii duff 2t; MilIer, c. Smith, D;
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
POL.SH-SOYIET
 FORCES QUOT

Rig, Thursday-Tho Military op'r aaous between the Poles and the Iit5usnians have cca-ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-07
HEADED BY HAYWOOD, % l.
 W ". WILL STAY IN PRISON

ninety other I. w. w enthusiast3
 They Tere all scnteaceI to the Leavenworth penitentiary for obstructing the draft law.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
REPUBLIKA

Londyn, 19. lipca. - w Gene
vie otrzvmano wiadomosci, zc
prowincya n~adrehNka ma bye O.
g~ioszona jake republika, ,
MOBILIZACYA w SYRYI.
Londyn, 10. lipca. - " odpo-
wiedzi ia ultimatum francusiie
GO krola FciSal. W calci Syrvi 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
MA WRZE-
o PRAWYBORY.

Przeszio 10 nominacyjnych De
tycyi kandydat0w ma wrzcSG;o-
We prawy5ory zostaio wnicsio-
ryCh oncgdaj do biura klerka pc
wiatoweso Swcitzer'a. w sobo;e
oopoiudniu. kicdy biuro zostato
iui zamknictc. pctycye stale ia,
piywaly. bqdz to poczta, bad: tel
'p-zynoszono osobiScic. Lista kan
dydatow pa1tyi demokratyc2rej
przeszla jcdnomy5lnie, lecz cato
wa'ka trivia pomiedzy o~rganizQ-
.cy2 Thompsoaa a fakcyq Dencf1
hrundage'a. Z kt0rych kazda sta
"a sic o zdobycie w~iekszej l;cz6y
k&udydatow ma wyisze urzedy.
H;aro Stanowego Sckretarza Emf
mersoua W Springfield zoS.aio
wprost zawalore setkami pctv-
c.; ma Stanowe i legiSlatywre u
rzedy. Porzqdek. W jakim napiy-
waly petycye ma wazniejSzc IL
rzcdy. przedStawia sic nastePu-
lace: Ma prokurator6w stano-
wych - demokraci Maclay Hoy
nc / 7. J. lynch. republikaa;e -
Robert r. Grove CThomp.) i
=. F. Matchett DE Ma rekor
Ge76w: dem. Z. ]. Grove, rep. ].
F. Ha>s (D.-B.N i J. p. Garner
frhomp.} Ma k,erka sadu obwo
dowego: dem. W. !. LaBuy. rep.
a. w. Miller (Thomp.) i G. IT.
LOBBY OBJ Ma klerka SsLr
wyiszego: dem. {. !. Michal, rep.
!. HIGHLANDER OBJ is. Z. I
r:|H>on ilhOmp.) Ma koroncrd:
dem. Matthias Aller., rep. Harry
Z. Hoffmon CD.-B.) i Peter VI.
Hoffman (Thomp.) Ma cztonh5w
wydzialu asScSSor0w: dem. EGw.
Cohen, rep. Adam Wolf CTh.{ /
Harry l.. Briu (D.-B.) i W.)iT.
Weber CThomp.) Ma czionkjw
wydzialu rewizyjnego: dem. NJ.
X. Sheridan. rep. {. V. Barrett
tThomp.l W. H.. Dellenbacb
(D.-B.) Ma insPektora powiaso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
D
WELNY.

Detektywi z biura stanowtgo
prokuratora Hoyne'a aresztowaii
onesdaj siedmiu mezczyzn, Z Etj
rych uwiezieniem wyjaSnila sc
kradziez welny Z wagonu var
tcSci $1,000, bedacej wfasno;cia
firmy Arthur Dixon Transfer
Co." Aresztowani Sa: f. Kelso,
Z pnr. 42I9 s. Washtenaw ave.
T. MCGOWAN, Z pnr. 1928 s. Wash
tcnaw ave, \. krause. Z pnr. 42l6
:. Washtenaw ave. O. Friedman
wlsSciciel Skladu starzyzny przy
40 ". Roosevelt road. W.
Dumpkc. pnr. 2o22 Norma ave,
G. Schroeder. I pnr. 27O4 Lc%e
ave. i F. Welensky, Z pnr. 1,lC
:. Halstcd nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
SYN POPELNIL
~SAMOBoJSTWO.

Berlin, 10. lipca. - ksiaze Joa-
chin, najmlodszy syn Wilhelma,
dai do sicbie strzai wczoraj vie
czorem w zamku Poczdamskim.
Samobojca zostai natychmiast
przewiczliony do szpitala Sw. Jo-
zeia. gdzie pc czterech godzinach
%ycie zako !czyl. Przyczyna sa--
mobojstwa mial bye iakt porzu-
cenia kSiecia przcz lego zone O.
raz k'opoty pienieznc. Przypusz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

trupem ma miejscu. Zab6jstwo
by}o aktem "a rozporzadzenie "a
bijania wszystkich buntownikow
ma miejscu. Oddziai zoinierzy,
kt6ry przybyi zaraz pc zab0j--
stwie. dai saIwe do tfumu, raniac
kilka osob.
Limerick, 10. lipca. - Sierzant
James Masterson, czlonek poIicyi
irlandzkiej zostaf zabity wczoraj,
gdv powracal automobilem l. mia
sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

jake siodmy z rzedu zawiSnie III
Szubienicy. OSmiu inny;h zbrod-
marry zawisnie ma szubienicy
dnia poprzednicgo, t. j. Ago paz-
dziernika. Oba te dnie zapisza sic
.jak nigdy w kronice kryminai-
rel. a zwiaszcza odbija sic maj,
s~ilaiej ma innych zbrodniarzach,
ktGrych los podobny czeka. Ry-
szard Wilson. pomimo, IL ME
bal wowczas udziaiu W strzeli-
niu do stroza, zostal r6wnicz "a
sadzony ma Smiert przez powie-
szenie. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
FARMERZY Re STANU IL
LINoIS PoTRZEBUJA RAK
DO PIRACY.

Setki fsrmer6w W calym Sta
ME Illinois. oraz Wisconsin po-
trzebuja natychmiast doSwiad-
~Czonych robotnikow do piracy far
merskiei, a zwiaSzcza do zbio-
tow. Robotnicy przy zbiorach o.
trzEmaja place dilemma, oraz po-
hicrai beda miesiecznq place "a
ogolna prace farmerskq. O pracr
ma fanny zglaszaG sic MONA do
hiara. mieszczacego sic W hndyn
LII pisma Herald and Exami-
ner'. Zapotrzebowanie raI do
piracy ma farmach jest rownisz
wielkie w Stanach Indiana. Iowa
i Michigan. lecz najbardziei bra<
SeSt robotnikow w Stanie Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
MASOWE w
CHICAGO.

Cbieglej soboty sedzia Hugo
Fam skazai ma Smiert przez po-
wieszenie niejakiego Harry An
drae, ktory kilka miesiecy temu
2amordowal TomaSza O,Don--
Iell'a. stroza nocnego, zaietcgo
przez firme Western Shade
Cloth Co., PREY 200 W. JeE-
ferSon III. Andrae wraz re SWIM
towarzySzem r. Wilson'tm uSr-
lowali rozsadziG dynamitem IA
Sc, w ktorcj miaio sic Dnajdowac
$4,000. czemu jeduak wcZaS
przeszkodzii O'Donnell. lecz sam
rrzepiacii to zyciem. Wykonania
w"roku $mierci Andrae zoStaio
raznaczone ma dzien l5go paz-
dliernika b. T.. W ktorym to dniu