davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Sign 1t, Mr.. Mayor

Mayor Caldwell In Tinda
will
IN he hog raising ~ King count
white Seattle the Tinda
will be seeking kind
SNIEIR Of livelihood.
which
troll 80 Of the White rasers
obtain less than 20 What result? n this
Of the might
well will be entirely
idle merely tn
faction against phase Of Japanese
officials
when heartily recommended
County Health Doctor SpsriDg n
The time to act NOW! When
Y will be late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
WEEPS AS
HE Tells.
Love FOR
HIS Child
Promises to Produce Stolen
Infant Hidden in Home
at Portland, Ore.

Promising to produce alive
and well the baby son he kid
naped seven months ago from
his divorced wife's parents,
Orville Brewington, former
turfman and racetrack fol-
lower, was taken from a Ia
coma Jail early today by a
deputy sheriff and boarded
a train for Portland where he
says the child is concealed in
the home of a friend named
Donnelly.
After rriIIing that lassed an hoiir
and half last night Brewington
IL said to have broken down and
told Deputy Prosecutor " w.
Mount and Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Beebc. OF Seattle. where he had hid.
den tho little hoy.
Becbe said today Brewington todd
him he could not recall the initials
or street address OF the Donnelly
family. but gave n telephone num-
Der. "woodlawn 37f4." which he
said was that OF the Donneily home
Of the Interstate bridge connecting
Portland with Vancouver. Wash.
across the Columbia river.
Word from Portland later today
was that there is no such telephone
number in the Portland directory.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Inez Brewing.
ton. OF Az ~. 47th st. is awaiting
with high hopes the outcome OF the
quest. and " plans do not miscarry
will ro 10 Tacoma tonight TO re
ceivc into her arms the baby boy
she has not seen since last Eovem.
Der.
Brewington's offer 10 lead deputy
sheriff to the place Of concealment
came as a surprise TO the authorities
working on the case.
Brewington a. first treated their
proposal with contempt they say,
but finally broke down and wcpt bit.
tesly. telling them he was ready to
give up.
Plans were hastily arranged for
the trip to Portland 20 investigate
the Donnelly home. TO which Brew
ington said he could lead a deputy
without trouble. knowing the loca.
ton well, tho not the street address
He said little Elmer had been with
the Donnellys constantly almost
from the time he stole the. baby from
the bed where IL was asleep with its
grandfather in Tacoma, at midnight.
November II.
He had not taken the child. he
said, on his trips thru Oregon. Col.
orado and California. where de-
tectives traced him after the kidnap-
ing. but had left IL in Portland.
where II was known TO the Donnellys
as the Williams baby"
Mount and Beebe place the utmost
credence In Brewingtons confession
to them. Notwithstanding his state.
ment to a Star reporter Wednesday
that the boy was hidden in San
Francisco. They say this statement
was a subterfuge to mislead his for
mer wife and influence her to urge
the authorities to drop the charges
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
"OOH, IN TICKLEDw
HER GREETING AT NEWS

when The Star informed MISS Cln.
namon Thursday night that the
judges had picked her as Seattle's
representative. she gurgled over the
telephone:
"ooh, I'm uckledl Ooh! OOH!
Ooh, I'm ~ glad"
And she was still gurgling delight
fully when she entered Bushnell's
studio Friday 10 sit for more pic
lures, so that the judges OF the ma
tional contest may see her in all
possible poses.
While she was in Bushnell's a star
office boy brought in the great big
cake that IIazen J. Titus Of the
Chauncey Wright Restaurants com
pahy had ordered baked for the con.
test winner. The cake was almost
az big as Miss Cinnamon.
ITS a cinnamon cakert exclaimed
the girl behind the counter in the
Bushnell ante-room.
ooh. look Lookr' said Miss Gin
namon.
Later. the winner OF the Seattle
contest was 10 repair 10 the Bon
Marche. where she in on the sales.
girls roster. to pick out the very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Tomorrow's the day--and IL
John Won Herberg. manager Of
the Liberty theatre would have
seen some Of the frecisle-faced
kids we saw the last day or two.
he'd be kissing his $50 goodbye
right this minute.
John, you know. bet that there
wasn't n boy in the whole OF Seattle
who had more freckles than Wesley
Barry. the youthful moving picture
star who will be seen in Don't Ever
Marry" at the Liberty beginning to-
morrow.
SO, The Star has taken up the bet,
apd Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock,
all freckle.faced kids In Seattle, be.
tween the ages OF and Il, are in
yited TO show up in front OF the Lib.
erty theatre.
The freckledost kid will get Won
Herberg's 20 simoleons-but that
won't be all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Miss Betty Cinnamon, III John
st, viii represent Seattle in the
ziegfeid national salesgiris' beauty
contest
The Judges OF the local contest.
conducted by The Star. Thursday
voted her the most beautiful sales
woman in Seattle"
Seven candidates picked from the
field Of 60 appeared In person before
the judges AZ the Bushnell studio.
Their points Of beauty. piaunncy and
charm were discussed and compared.
And they were dismissed with the
Information that only the winner
would be notified by telephone OF
,kn 4,,dy.af dccisiap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

US than any Of these other utli-
ties.
But our gasoline distribution
system has broken down. The en-
tire West IL tied in a knot; millions
are Inconvenience fortunes are
being lost TO many diverse busi-
nesses. but Centralia garage can.
rurn TO Page 20. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
JURY SPENDS HOURS
OVER FEW PICTURES

The tudges--Mrs Edgar Ames.
Ambrose Patterson and VI. l.. Kirk.
patrick--then spent more than two
hours over the pictures. comparing
them with their memories OF the
seven.
In the first hour. all but three
candidates were eliminated.
The decision was uncertain be
tween Miss Cinnamon. Miss Lillian
Barth and Miss Hazel Elaine Miller.
Failing to reach n decision on the
merits Of the pictures alone. the
Judges took into consideration the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
EVEN PICKS on
WOODEN CAMEL.

There was red in her eve, and I
sprang 10 my feet as she came at me
again. I stuck my foot in her face
and stopped her.
Her eve caught a dummy camel
standing by the tent, and she rornp-
ed over and butted the dummy over
Patrolman Jack Lavigne came
running up, after the cows encoun-
ter with the wooden camel, and made
an attempt TO catch her.
She darted up toward Fourth ave.
AS the COW passed between some
shrubbery and the county-city build
.ing. few feet west OF Fourth ave,
Lavigne spied a little GIRL all alone,
walking north on Fourth ave. The
shrubbery hid the COW from her
sight and she walked unconcernediy
on, apparently into certain danger.
injury and possible death. Lavigne
shouted at her, but she didn't hear
him.
rLuckily the COW turned north Mt
the county-city building and failed
20 notice the girl. who suddenly hid
behind a bush on sight OF the infuri-
ateu bovine.
AS the COW scampered up Fourth
ave. toward James St. Motorcycle
Officer Bertrand started in pursuit.
Patrolman y. y. McNamee. on duty
in the booking office on the second
floor of the public. safety building.
also saw the COW, and started after
her.
Bertrand Communicated an auto.
A pedestrian. standing near the gas
station. on the northeast corner of
Fourth ave. and James St. was en-
joying the cows romp until she
spied him. She charged him and
hurled him against fence. He fell
to the ground, but she left him and
continued up Fourth ave.
Hundreds OF people were nov
Uurn 70 Page :. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
| wv 4

flftn as many pecpir on
the road as there were when I trav-
eIed the bogs and sink holes last
March,
Right now the roads OF the
Northwest should be jammed with
pleasuring parties. For the first
time we have highways. no war.
Europe mostly closed 70 tourists.
a greatly enlarged leisure class seek.
ing diversion. and blng g.--down comes
the gas embargo. and hardly can
necessary business ind enough
gasoline for its hauling. it's plow-
ing. its fishing. its most element
airy needs.
And think this gas shortage on
the Coast is mostly bunk.
And I'll tell you why think 80.
Craning my neck for a gas sign
as I passed thru Centraiia. saw
this sign in big letters. hanging on
gas pump. Gas. Imported. IS
Cents a Gallon"
never thought I'd pay IS cents
for gas. but was glad 70 purchase
Just then.
W nat do you mean--lrDported
Rasoline7r I asked.
This is 10000 gallons we got
from Kansas City, and IL IL some
gas. II viii test better than go"
Now. I put five gallons OF this
Imported" gas In with ten gallons
of coas, gas. and whereas
would have used ten gallons for the
balance of the trip. found that 1
used bit less than six.
Now. IL that gas. diluted two
thirds. gave that sort Of results.
what would have happened had I
used IL straight?
/ bet Id either have made IL In
/. nothing. or would have quit with
1gnore gas than when I started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
deaf Man
ON JURY
HELPED
CONVICT
Signs Affidavit Filed by At
torneys for Madge Saw
yer, Convicted OF Murder

Sensational affidavits filed
by Attorney Edward c. Hyde
today in support Of a motion
for a new trial for Madge
Anna Sawyer. slayer of her
husband. disclose that one
juror was unable to hear the
testimony of witnesses at her
first trial last week and that
new evidence has been dis
covered of utmost importance
to the defense.
ms n~w evsdenc~. recording 10
the Affidayits. 10 that two men saw
Howard I. Sawyer. the husband
prowlinx about the gas cruiser Hy-
dah ss minutes before the shootinx
with a revolver In his hand. sppar'
entity trying 10 &c, a shot at his
wife
Juror Louis Heiliger. one Of the
eight men on the jury that found
Mrs. Sawyer guilty OF second de
gree murder and recommended
ieysar sentence. submits an am
davit stating that he Is 80 deaf he
could not hear the defendants testi'
mony from the witness stand.
Neither was he able. he says. 10
hear much OF the testimony OF sew
cral other witnesses, tho he sat In
the jury seat nearest the chair In
which the witnesses sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
INSTRUCTIONS OF
JUDGE CRITICIZED

At the same time, Capt Y. l..
Warren. q tugboat owner. says In
another affidavit that he was pass.
ing the boa, works and saw Saw
yer on the deck OF Rhodes boat. the
Eddy. He corroborates Rhodes
statement of the newly discovered
evidence.
Attorney Hyde has also filed his
own affidavit with the three others,
taking exceptions TO certain OF
Judge Boyd J. Tallman's instruc.
tons TO the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
FISHERMAN SAYS
SAWYER ARMED

HeiIiger further states In his NJ.
fidavit that he was discharged from
Jury duty for the remainder Of the
court term when he admitted. while
being examined az prospective
Juror in the trial OF Ingram RAIDER.
another slayer. this week, that his
ear was too poor 10 hear person
speaking In a moderately loud tone.
Jack Rhodes. a fisherman. In his
affidavit. says he was In the pilot
house the night OF the shooting OF
Sawyer. About 2s minutes before
Mfrs. Sawyer killed her husband.
Rhodes says. he felt SOM one step
onto the deck OF his boat. which was
docked at the Enterprise Boat Works
in Lake Union. close TO Sawyerls
boat. the Hydah.
Rhodes says ne looked out OF the
pilot house and saw Sawyer snoop-
ing around with a gun in his hand.
Mrs. Sawyer was about so feet away
at the time.
Rhodes SAYS he asked Sawyer.
What the hen are you doirt p
and Sawyer replied. Just some
| family trouble 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
rs IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

IW about, :. !,
drove from seattle TO
- Portland was In
formed vsriously that the road
was eluttered with stalled auto
parties. one very specific report
had 500 Shriners stalled At ka.
lama for lack OF gasoline. and. see
ing that left on the day standard
OIL closed down on sales 20 passen-
ser cars. 7 expected 90 see the
width OF the state dotted by pen
sive tourists and wroth gentlemen
tn red fez and lamentations.
I did not find single car stalled
beside the way for lack OF gas. tho
In the hundred miles from Seattle
to Ccntraiia failed 10 discover
one pump that would give you a
pint Probably every one did as
did. saved UP a gallon herr and a
gallon there. and lef, with fun
tank.
AZ for the roads. they were tho
hest have found them. and this
10 the sixth round trip in nine
months. And when you consider
that from Cenfraiia TO Keiso you
DO not even touch tho highway.
and set the detour roads are all In
s>oo-miles-an- hour condition, you
N guess that Washington would
hna Tourist heaven this summer z
thefe was any gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ALL JUDGES AGREE
ON MISS CINNAMON

Mrs. Ames. Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
kirkpatrick all agreed. finally. that
Miss Cinnamons pictures were quite
as attractive as those OF Miss Barth
and Miss Miller. and that further
of stage success II she should be
chosen by the national Judges for
the stage and movie engagement OF
I2 weeks lguaranteed) az 500 a
week. which IL the national prize Of.
fered by Florcnz Ziegfeld, ir, In his
original message to The star and
other newspapers.
The national jury consists OF Mr..
ziegfeld himself. Neysa McMein.
foremost magazine-covcr artist; Al.
bert Cheney Johnston. art photogra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

lSOLTNE is today as
much a public utility as
transportation by rail. as
heat, light. water. In
deed, II affects more of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

fortune each OF the three leading
candidates would be likely 10 have IL
she should be chosen as the most
beautiful salesglri In America" and
should be starred by Ziegfeld In his
beauty shows, and by Il. a. Walsh
in the Mayflowcr movies with Miriam
Cooper.
In the last hour. the choice mar
rowed down to two.
II was not n case OF one Judge
being Influenced by the opinion OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

incest hat she can find in the place.
as The Star promised the winner
could do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
PARK CARETAKER
ATTACKED FROM REAR

The pursued man outdistanccd the
COW. and II ran along First ave. to
Yesler way. From there the COW
went up Yesier way. contenting It.
self with throwing its hind feet in
the air. and evidently greatly pleased
at the havoc created
Several score OF Shriners were
standing at Third ave. and Yeeier
way. near the Shriners' tent in City
Hall park. They quickly scattered
as the COW headed for the green
lawn OF the park.
William Cheyne. 72s Director a..
caretaker OF City Hall park. was
leaning over as he peacefully
clipped the grass. He didn't see
the COW.
But the COW saw Cheyne. and
charged.
Il didn't know thing was wrong
until something hit me whack in
the rear, and / was pitched forward
on my head" was Cheyne's expiana,
ton to police. II looked around.
ready to smash the fellow that had
played such a rough trick on me.
when l saw the COW and realized
what had happened"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
COW GOES
LOCO and
IS KILLED
IN Street
Enraged Bossy Butts Down
Peaceful Citizens Until
Shot by Policeman

Running wildly thru Sc
attle's downtown streets, q
mad COW bowled over two peo-
pie, furiously charged a wood
en- camel standing by the
Shriner's tent in City Hall
park and galloped more than
two miles, leaving a wake Of
frightened people in door
ways, before being finally
shot and killed by Motorcycles
Officer r. H. Bertrand at
Broadway and Cherry st. FRI
day morning.
Traffic was proceeding smoothly -
First ave. and Jackson It at S:l5
o'clock. when the COW. en&t11n8
steam and evidently blinded BY III
own fury. charged down jackson 81
Pedestrians stopped in amazement
then bolted for the nearest shelter.
The COW ambled to a halt at the
intersection and after taking = deep
breath lunged at a man hiding be-
hind an auto in the street -Four
times the COW chased the man
around the machine. before finally
starting off after a new victim along
First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

pher; II. A. walsh producer Of May
flower photopiays. and James Quirk,
edifpr ~ pbatonfay r.1auazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

,NDERFUL scenery. won
derful forests. magnifi-
cent streams. inviting
camp hooks. and not a
fifth a. many neonle on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
oFIARY DRZEWNEGo


Try MOVE wypadki zatrucia
sic drzewnym alkoholem, skon--
statowai wczoraj inkwest koro-
nerski. Edward Ball, LEGACY lat
"A, zostai znaleziony niezywy W
swoim pokoiu PREY la S. Hal
sted I'll. Mniemano z poczatku IL
umari on smiercia naturalna, lecz
jak sic okazato, byl zatruty alko-
holem. Dwie inne ofiary So Wa
lenty Shift, LEGACY lat 40, oraz
jego iona, liczaca lat 81, zamie-
szkali pnr. 935 w. Randolph I'll.
.-oDRocZENIE
Artur Haensel, ktorego sad
przysieglych SEQ pazdziernika IL.
r. skazai ma smierc przez powic-
szenie "a zamordowanie swejzo-
ny a w dniu I2go grudnia miaia
sic odbyc egzek1cya, ktora jed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

POLSKO-


Paryz, Z. stycznia. = Nieoficy-
alne doniesienia z Warszawy po-
daja, re pomiedzy Polska a Ukra
ina doszio do porozumienia, ma
podstawie ktorego Polacy ~uznaja
Intercollegiate Ukrainy, ia zas O.
statnia zrzeka sic wszelkich pre-
tensyi do wschodniej Galicyi.
Wiadomosc, by Polska uzna}a
n:epodlegsoSG Ukrainy pred udzie
leniem takiegoz alznania jej re
.strony Aliantow, wydaje sic ME
prawdopodobna- Kilka dni temu
correspondent Thomas Stewart
Ryan donosil z Warszawy, re de-
legacya ukraihska przechwala sic,
IL zdo}ala doprowadzic faktycznie
do definitywnego porozumienia
z Polska, ale podkreslal, re Rad
polski stanowczo temu zaprzecza.
Przyp. Red. Dzien. Chico
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

stwo przez zazycie trucizny. Ina
leziono ia wczoraj ma pol niezy-
wa i zmarznieta W parku Jackso
ma. Parma Conant ukonczyla szko
lie muzyczna W chicagoskim uni
wersytecie. Ley ona w krytycz-
'nym stanie W szpitalu Washing
ton Park Hospital.
= Karol Bakianow, spiewak O.
perry chicagoskiej, zostal wczoraj
aresztowany ma podstawie war
rantu deportacyi, podipsanego
przez sekretarza Stowarzyszonej
Piracy Wilsona, oskarzajacego go
o ~nieprawe pozycie z parma Vero
Amazer, ktora przybyla z MIN ra-
.zem z Rosyi,. Baksanow zostai
wypuszczony pod kaucya $1,000,
ktora sam zlozyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
UWazajGis ma Wasza kfeH
Js1sIl We krWl nlsna tslaza
,Jests$Gie " RiebezpiG-
GzehStWie.
GzehstWie.
Tax szmo jsk hedy rteS idzie na dol
wicmy, te bedzie m6E. Jako probe mo-
ina uobie dla przekOnanis sic.

Aktualne pr6by krwi wykazuja, Re
oZromna uoS ludzi, kt6rzy Sc siaba
1 chorzy p~otr-SbuJa zelaza we krwt J
So ehorZy wlasnte dlatego, re ME maJa
5Osye 4elaza. Brak AelaZa, ubezwfadna
pdrowa, silna. akcye, oddzlaluje ma ca
~ organfm I oSlabia cafy system BA-
da twarz. nerwowe, drszhwe usposo-
bienie. brak sil, wytrZymaloSci memo
Eliwosc wspo1zaWodntczentA W zyciu q
ludzmi silnemi - oeo te SO naturalne
oznaAd, 4e kreW Jest rzadka, Dlada,
wodnista / poprostu Obumiera z potrze-
by zelaEa.
Jefelf ME 5estescie pewnd co do gwe-
no stanu, p6jdzcie do doktora 1 datcte
Ebadac wasz pulls / przekonajcie sic,
ezezo wan potrzeba albo sami zrobcta
n~astepujaea probe: Zcbaczc1e jak dlu-
go mozecie pracowae Tub tak daleho
lac be7 ~zmecuenia; nastepaie We4c1e
avfe pIecso-gramowe tableth Nurated
Iron try rasy IA dnen po jedzeniu
przez diva tygOdnie. Potem zrobeie mo
wa probe waszej silly / zooaczc1e lie
skorzyStaIBcle. Przez w~zmocniente
krwd 1 pOwiekszenie hcZby czerwonych
atomow Nuxated Iron wzmacnda ner-
wy, odbudowuje oslabione czssd 20
maga W energi 1 she caAego systemu.
NiepodoSny starym produktom 4ela1a
Nuxated Iron Jest latwe do uzycia, ME
dsiala snkodliwte ma seby, ami szkodzi
na zoladek. Fabrykand ~gwarantuja Su-
pe4ne xadowolenAe 1 6oore rezultaU
kaAdemu kupuJacemu " tnnym raIie
gwroca pieniadzA SprEedawane we
Wszystkich dObryeh aptekach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

proszeni o przybycie, poniewaz Cd
bedzie sic instalacya nowego zarzadu
W sklad kt6rego wchodza: rs. Sta
nislaw siatka, kapelan; st. Pitera,
prezes; Jan Czerwiehski, w%iceprez.;
Tomasz j. Kalis, sekr. prot; Tom
Koziol, sekr. fin; st. Podrasa. ka-
syer; Franciszek Podraza, st. Ka-
lula | Woiciech Dziedzina, opieku-
movie kasy; Sebastian Cwik l Jan
Smole6, marszalkowie; Jan Po-
ciask, opiekun chorych; Francisco
Baran, odzwierny; st. Meek chora-
~; Michal Jaworski, podchorazy;
DJ6zef wr6bel, J6zef Korczyhsh | TO
masz Augustyn, komitet wykonaw--
czy; wojciech Michalik, deputoWany
J6zef Korzeniewski If. lekarz Tow
Tow. nasze liczy 800 czlonk6w l "
kasie ma ~przeszio $4,000. st. Pr
terra, PREF; Tomasz ]. Kalis, sekr'
prot, iii Cornell III.
q KAZM1ERZOWA.
Roc1ne posiedzenie Kubu Polsko-De-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
KR6TKIE NOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

- Komitet sprawiedliwosci z
Iona Rady Miejskiej wydal wczo
raj rozporzadzenie rzecznikowi
miejskiemu Ettelson'owi, by ten
re przygtowai ordynans, majacy
ma celu wyeliminowanie z Chica-
go wszystkich ~prywatnych ban
k6w. Wedlug mniemania komite-
tn, ~najwiecej mieszkahcow mia
sta ulega naciaganiu tych wlasnie
bankow. Prezesem tego komitetu
Jest alderman Cermak.
= Niejaka Ruth Conant, licza
ca lat 81, zamieszkala pnr. 6l32
Greenwood ave., W mniemaniu,
IL tract talent muzyczny, usilo-
wala wczoraj popeinic samoboj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
BOLSZEWICY ZNoW ZABIE.
GAIA o PoKoJ.

Stockholm, z. stycznia. Ro-
syjski bolszewicki premier Lenin
uczynii nova propozycye pokojo-
wa Aliantom, kt6ra wiezie do
Londynu pufkownik Talents, bry
tyjski przedstawiciel W krajach
nadbaityckich. Estohskie pisma
donosza, re bolszewicy ofiarowu-
ia tyrn razem miedzy innemi Ia
przestae posfugiwania sic terro--
rem i skasowae trybunafy rewolu-
cyjne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
MEzCZYZNE

Policyant re stacy centralnej
P. McGovern, widzac dzisiaj mad
ranem W Clark ulicy przechodza-
ca kobiete W chwili gdy z szalo-
ma szybkosca nadjezdzai automo-
bill, w ktorym siedzialo pieciu
miodych mezczyzn, nomenclature
doskoczyi do kobiety, porwai ja
"a ramie i odciagnai ma brzeg u
Icy, ratujac ia W ten sposob z
iebezpieczehstwa zycia; W tel
samej chwili krzyknai ma automo
bilist6w,. by sic zatrzymali, czego
iednak ME usiuchali. McGovern
postal "a mimi kilka kulek, z kto-
rych jedna trafila niejakiego
Tourville w colo ,kiedy tenze O.
.brocii sic w AUTOMOBILE, oglada-
jac sic "a policyantem. Edward
T,ourville, liczy lat 20, zamieszka
" Jest pnr. w. Adams I'll. ley
.umierajacy W szpitalu Lake
view Hospital. Policyant zostai
a~resztowany az do rozprawy; Ko
beta, kt6ra wybawii z nieSzcse-
Scia, odeszla, ME ~zostawiajac swe
60 nazwiska; poszukiwana ona
Jest jake swiadek.