davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
FIN PEA(.E
 PACT
Dem. National Commit tee Bitterly Arraigns
 Arrogant Senators. EARNED CONTEMPT OF ALL THE WORLD

Washington, Jan 8-Resolu- tions enedorsing the treaty of Versailles and denouncing as unpatriotic the attitude of sen ators who would defeat it di- rectly or by nullifying reser- vatlons were unanimously adopted today by the Demo- cratic National Committee in session here.
 The arrogant Republican leader ship of the Senate was denounced as having earned the contempt of the world'' by throttling the treaty for seven months. and the Senate was called upon to '-quit playing politics.
 with the question of ratification.
 Only San Francisco, Chicago and Kansas City were in the race for the next National Democratic convention when the National committee met here today to choose the time and place for the 1920 meeting. On the roll call of states. Ohio and Indiana did not signify their intentions to
 compete for the convention city, all though Cleveland, Cincinnati and In dianapolis previously had been in the race.
 Clark Howell of Georgia, was ap- | pointed chairman of the resolutions l committee with A. R. Titlow, Wash 1 ington; John Gary Evans, South 1 Carolina; Senator Salisbury, Dela- i ware, and Patrick H. Quinn, Rhode i Island, as committee members. I There were a number of absentees. l both in the ranks of the committee and of the women's associate com l mittee when the gathering was call
 ed together by Chairman Homer S ] Cummings.
 1 A committee was appointed to hear a request regarding the holding of pri i maries in the District of Columbia. It was composed of John w. Coughlin, Mass; E. F. Goltra, Missouri, and R.. H. Elder, Idaho.
 A request from the national asso- citation of federal employees for a statement of the attitude of the party on the government workers demands
 for increased wages was referred tt the committee on resolutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Would Keep Them From Interfering Und e r Prohibition Amend ment" With Manufac- ture and Sale of Non Intoxicating Malt Bev- erages." :"

Providence, R. L, Jan. g. An injunction to restrain fed eral officials in Rhode Island from interfering under the na- tional prohibition amendment with "the manufacture and sale of non-intoxicating malt beverages" was asked in three bills of complaint filed in the United States district court here today.
 The ast5ons were brought by Mi chael ]. Lynch, in the interests of James E7anley Brewing company, Mar ragansett Brewing company and Prov idence Brewing company. United States Attorney Harvey IA Baker and Collector of Internal Revenue George F O'Shaughnessy were named as de- fendant6
 The 18th amendment, the bill as- serts, is wholly null and void" and title II. of the Volstead act, for the en- forcement of constitutional prohibi- tion, is declared to be 'unconstttu- tional and votd and beyond the power of the federal government to enforce '
 The bills attack the Volstead ac particularly saying that 1t arbitrarily and progressively defines and classi ies as fntodcants, liquors which art not in fact intoxicating and because
 (Conttnned on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
That the Teachers Be Given 8 Raise in Pay-W. B. Seeley Is Reelected to Head Board During the Coming Year.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, early this afternoon, appeared at the organization meeting of the Board of Apportionment and recommended that the city give the school teachers an Is per cent raise to be added to the seven per cent offered by the state.
 This will make a total of 25 per cent for the teachers, while the firemen and policemen were recommended for 8 "substantiaI' raise. William B. See ley was reelected president of the board for the coming year.
 In his address to the board Mayor Wilson praised the work of the Board of Health and told the members that this work should be continued.
 In passing to the Board of Educa- tion he said he was sorry to see that his recommendation of a year ago in relation to the cutting down of the size of the Board of Education had not been carried out.
 He pointed that the board is sep arate unit from the city government paying their own bills and auditing their own books and the size of the board made 1t top heavy with mem- bers interfering with one anoth CT He also said that the spirit of CO., operation was hindered by the sep arate unit system and the size of the body.
 (Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
REPORT WIFE SHOULD HAVE
 HER FREEDOM
Committee Carefully Con siders Evidence in Ketch-
 am Divorce Action.

A divorce upon the ground of in- tolerable cruelty is recommended for Painsy B. Ketcham of Milford, Tn her suit against Charles J. Ketchani, a member of the Crane Go. clerical force in this city. The report of the committee, Attorney Charles S. Can field, was filed today in the Superior Court and will be presented to Judge Keeler tomorrow.
 The report states that the Ketch- ans were married June "A, 1s0S' The wife's maiden name was Pans5 I. Brewer and she formerly lived i1l this city. The committee finds thai 'Ketcham has been guilty of intolerable cruelty to his wife. Ketcham contest ed the suit and was represented al the hearing before the committee by Attorney F. E. Morgan. Attorney R. G. DeForest appeared for the wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
START CAMPAIGN AGAINST MEN WHO
 ANNOY WOMEN

A campaign against Bridgeport men who have been annoying young girls has been instituted by the police, and five arrests for this serious offense have been made this week. The latest man to be taken into custody is Manuel Magellan, of 29S Pembroke street. Magellan was arrested by de- : tectives last night, and after being arraigned in the city court this morn- ing was held under $5.000 bonds on technical charges of breach of the peace. All of the cases will probably be heard Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
POLICE ASKED TO SEARCH FOR 15
 YEAR OLD GIRL

The police have been asked to search for Julia Pepkowitch, 15, who disappeared Tuesday from the home of Miss Dowds, at St. Vincent's hospi- tal and has not been seen since that time. The girl left her home for the purpose of going to St. Patrick's 8 church for instruction, and when she failed to return her friends became alarmed. She is described as tall black hair and black eyes. When last seen she was wearing blue serge sailor suit, a dark green coat, tam-o'- sha,nter hat and black shoes and stockings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
HERMANN DOES NOT RECOMMEND
 HIS SUCCESSOR

Cincinnati, Jan. s-August Herr mann, chairman of the National Base ball Commission recommended that no chairman to succeed him should be elected at the present annual meeting of the commission held here today.
 Hermann said that in view of the fact that no definite conclusions in the matter of chairman have been reached by either of the two leagues or the committees representing them, the election shou1f be deferred until the meeting of the two leagues called for early next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
GAS KILLS TWO.

somerville, Mass, Jan. s-Illumt. mating gas caused the death of Or lando Del Ponti. eight years old, and his five year old sister, Edil1ia, while they slept last night. The children with their mother. came here from Italy two weeks ago to rejoin their father, Joseph Del Ponti, who was gassed at Chateau Thierry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
BISHOP DAVIES GOING ABROAD

Springfield, Mass, Jan. s-An- nouncement was made today that Right Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Epfs- copa1 bishop of western Massachu- setts is to be sent abroad by the House of Bishops for a visition of the Episcopal churches in France, Ger many and Italy that are under control of the American Episcopal church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Soviet Ark Now Believed To Be Approaching kiel Canal WIRELESS GAVE NO INFORMATION OTHER THAN SHIPS POSITION BELIEVE
 ALI. WELL.

Fork, Arr 
 
  English 
  leadn of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Board Addressed By Mayor
 On Salary Question
TELL STATE POLICE TO USE POWER
 TO STOP FIGHTS

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. g. The state police commission at its meeting on Monday reaffirm- ed its action of July, 1918, in voting to direct the state police to use every effort to stop any prize fights which may be at- tempted to be staged in Connec- ticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
MORE ONE MAN BIRNEY TR0LLEYS
 ARE NOW IN CITY

Shipments of the new one-man Bfr- ney safety cars continue to driblole in and the Connecticut company TOW has three new cars of the shipment of 2S which is being made arp in the Bradley factory in Worcester. Mass Manager Goodwin said this morning that he expected more daily but could not say where they would be used until all the shinnaant had arrived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
KILLED WIFE
 WITH HAMMER
 NAUSEA HELD

Suffield, Conn, Jan. S-George Matuska, who killed his wife with hammer yesterday, was held by Jus tice Joseph Barr today, for the March term of the Hartford Superior court without bail. Matuska told the court he killed his wife but a plea of not guilty was entered for him as the court had no Jurisdiction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
BREWERS OF RHODE ISLAND ARE SEEKING
 TO ENj0IN OFFICIALS
 TO BE EXCHANGED
 SATURDAY, JAN. 10

Paris, Jan. 8IThe exchange of notifications of the peace treaty with Germany will take place on the coming Saturday, January 10, it now seems cer- tain. The supreme council to- day fixed this date for the cere- mony and decided that 1t should be heEd in the French foreign off, fee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Friday. rain or snow and somewhat colder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-02
TOYS THIS YEAR ARE
AMERICAN MADE
UNCLE TED TELLS CHILDREN
SANTA HAPPIER THAN EVER
WITH HOMEMADE GOODS

Uncle Ted returned from town in
the evening with a small bundle in
his hand which aroused the curios-
| ity of Ruth and Jack. Slowly UNI
wrapping it he placed before them
beautiful gyroscope top which had
stamped on it's back in small letters
made in America" With a string
he wound up the top and set it spin
ming, placing it first on his index
finger, then upright on the table,
and finally resting the tip carefully
on the edge of his tobacco can SO
that the body Of the top was hori-
zontally inclined. There it remain
ed humming merrily, to the aston
| ishment and delight of the two chill
! dren, who were as much at loss to
explain the phenomenon as scientists
of far greater ability have been.
Mercy me-" cried Ruth, what
makes that top behave that way
should think it would fall" And
Jack wanted to know what was the
big idea in stamping the words on it.
81 cannot answer Ruth's ques-
tion," said Uncle Ted. THE work
ings of the gyroscope are difficult
to explain, and many scientific ac-
ticles have been written about it..
But / can answer your question,
Jack, and as that top is guaranteed
to spin for ten minutes, i will test
il out with a ten-minute talk on toys
Made in America And as the
eyes of the children flashed from
Uncle Ted to the top and back again,
he proceeded:
hot 40 A1nntfnn
which laid the world-club fellows on
the shelf gave you talk about the
tariff and peanuts, IL you remember.
Now / am going TO give you an IL
lustration of how the European war
acted as protective tariff on Amer
lean industries. The toy-making in
dustry is a fine example Of this. Be-
cause the nations of Europe were SO
busy fighting and making things to
kill people with. they had no time
to make many things which they had
| been sending to this country to sell
at prices which our makers could
not meet because we pay our factory
hands such high wages.
Before the war Santa Claus used
| to load his sleigh up high with toys
made in Germany and other foreign
countries when he got ready to come
| to the United States, and on Christ
mas morning when you got up you
found your stockings bullying with
Nuremberg dolls and Japanese play
| things. II Ruth had been real good
that year she found French doll
which could say mama and papa,
had real hair and closed her eyes
when put to bed, while Jack found
toy soldiers made in Japan. All this
| has been changed.
"The manufacture Of toys anu
dolls began in this country as far
back as 1886, but nothing was done
to help the trade for a number OF
syears. But in 1897 man named
Dingley, who was at the head OF the
Committee on Ways and Means, in
Congress, which makes our tariff
laws, put a protective duty Of 80 per
cent on toys which came in from
abroad. At that time William Nc
Kinley was president, a statesman
whom our new president, Mr.. Hard
ing. much resembles Mckinley was
always ready to help American in
dustries. From 1899 to 1909 our
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-02
SEVERAL WILL ATTEND.

Audubon bankers and attorneys
have been advised that the second
annual income tax short course,
held under the joint auspices of the
state university and Iowa Bankers
association, will be held at Iowa
City on Dec. 81, 22 and 23. The
course will be changed somewhat
from that of last year, when over
600 professional men, business men,
bankers and individuals, including
many ladies, were enrolled. Half Of
the time will be devoted to instruc-
tional work on the Income Tax Law
and Rulings and answering perplex-
ing questions that may be presented
by those in attendance. The other
half of the time will be devoted to
business efficiency in bank admin
istration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-02
DAMP DODGE TO BE SOLD.

All possibility that the governI
ment would maintain Camp Dodge
as military post or for use under
any system of universal military
training that congress might in the
future pass was officially removed
Monday afternoon. The war depart
ment informed officials that all the
buildings and equipment at Camp
Dodge will be at once offered for
sale as unit.
The government will Immediately
advertise for bids on all property,
and it is expected that sale will be
made, within a few weeks.
The huge camp, with its 1900
buildings, and accommodations fol-
$4,000 troops cost the government
100000, but according to deal
ers, the entire property, to be sold
in one lot, will now probably bring
less than $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-02
MINNESOTA FARM FOR RENT.

A smooth and level half section,
near town; all plowed for next crop.
Nice grove, good water, new house,
and other good buildings. Share Of
crops or a cash rent of one-thUd
you pay in Audubon county. Tenant
must have help, equipment and good
cows. Inquire soon at this office.
1872 A. c. Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-02

tumbled into revery, and ten min.
utes later Ruth and Jack had tum-
bled into bed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-02

All Pictures are Good Pictures at
the Crescent Theatre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
SEE PROHIBICYJNY ZADA
AEROPLANU.

Sci tutcjszego biura proh!bI-
cyjncgo Frank D. Richardson o.
swiadczyl wczoraj, &c zwraca sic
do Waszyngtonu L proSOa o PREY
slanic mu wojskowcgo acroplanu,
PREY pomocy ktorcgo mogfby u
rzadzat nicspodziewane najazdy
ia prowadzonc niclcgalnic wy
szynki i dystylarnic W okoIicach
poIolonych dalcj Cd Chicago
.Gdy we wtorek urzcdnicy prohi-
.b:cyjni urzqdzili najazd taxi Nd
Hurley, Wis.,, przekonaIi sic, IL
mieiscowi szynkarzc zostali ma
prod uwiadomieni o sroz2ccm
i'm niebezpieczchstwic .AIeby mic
dopu5cit do czegos podobnc2o "
przvszfoSci. musza wiadzc prohl'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Z Universal Machine
and Tool Corporation"

ZWalczajac wszelkie trudnoscl i to-
rujac sobie droge do sukcesu W
przyszloSci Universal Machine and
Tool COr~poration", ~skladajaca sic
w~yiacznie 2 polskich akcyonaryuszy
robi, stale postepy, zdobywajac So
bic coraz wiecet Iznania i budzac
coraz wiecej zainteresowania W ko-
ZACH, kt0re szczerzc pragna widziec
siIniejszy i ma pcwnych G~odsta"'ach
mo:alnych Dbudowany p~olsko-ame-
rykanski przemys}.
Universal Machine and Tool Cor
poration" skupiwszy silly i doswiad-
genie nabytc ma gruncie amerykan-
skim, pracuje usilnie, ably nietylko
dor6wnac ~podobnym amerykansklm
firmom, ale 2 czasem, ably mogia "a
lac przodujacego miejsce, dowodzac'
ze i Polacy maja dosyt zdolnosci
silly t~w6-czcj.
Sp6lka ia specyalizuje W wyro--
bach maszyn / roznych narzedzi, a
obecnie posiada wfasny patent nd
ulepszona maszynke do ruchomych
obraz6w Universal Portable Pro-
jector", ,kt6ra juz zdobyla sobie ?u'
pelne %u5nanic. Firma ma
MIA ma tysiace tych maszyn, skoro
tylko zostana wyprodukowane. Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

ciezko bardzo, wczeSnic stracila
zdrowie. Polozenie mole jest ciez
kie prawda, ale Bog czuwa mad
nieszczesliwymi i mnic tez mic
opuszcza, a dowodem najlep-
Sym jest ten dar Czcigodnej Pa
mi, bez ktorego moze przyszloby
dc ostatecznoSci, DO w czem ia
take zimna wyszlabym do ma
gazynu. To tez MECH Bog Czci-
godnej PAM zaplaci. Przepraszam
uprzcjmie, re d~otychczas ME Cd
pisywalam. Ale PREY niedoieznej
matce i chorej siostrze czasu brak
mi bardzo. kacze wyrazy CORA
cej podzieki, oraz wysokiego Sza-
lSunku. g
Klementyna Zabczynska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

bicyjnc mice do swej dyspozycyi
aeroplan.
Pan Richardson, ]prokurator
dystryktowy Clyne i dyrektor
prohibicyjny ma Illinois r.. ".
Stone odbyli wczoraj picrwszq
konferencye W sprawie okofo
10000 aptekarzy, lekarzy, fabry-
kant6w i handlarzy hurtownych,
|ktorzy posiadaja pozwolenie ma
|sprzedaz alkoholu i wodki. Fcdc-
rainy komisarz prohibicyjny J.
f. Kramer orzek}, re Wszystkie
tc pozwolenia gasna automatycz>
mic Z dniem 81 grudnia br., lecz
W miejscc ich NIGGA bye wydanc
move. Ma wczorajszcj konfercn-
cyl zadecydowano z%mniejszyc W
znacznym stopniu iloSc handlarzy
hurtownych i fabrykantow, kto-
rym takic pozWolcnia sic wyda.
Szcf policyi l'itzmorris wyda}
wczoraj ostrzczcnic pod adrescm
wszystkich kabaretow, &c w noe
sylwcstrowa musza bye zamknie-
tc jak zwykle 0 godz. ! pc pol
nocy, Swoja droga przypomnlec
nalezy, il kilka ,dni tcmu pan
Eitzmorris oSwiadczyl, IL I'D
,,Sylwestra' policya ME bedzie
sic ~troszczyla o przestrzeganic
praw prohibicyjnych, gdyz i tax
ma doSyc do roboty, pragnac wy
picnic bandvtyzm naszeso
miasta. a to jest jcj picrwszym
obowi2zkicm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

potrzebowanie jest tax wielkie, re
natyehmisstowo musiano powiek-
szyc obecna fabryke mieszczaca sic
przy 4146 W. Taylor st. q wiosna
prawdopodobnie przystapi sp6lka dc
budowy nowego gmachu, pod ktory
juz g:unt zakupiono PREY Fullerton
ave. i KentoD st.
Otwarcie nowego poWiekszonegc
gmachu odbedzie sic dnia Ego stycz'
MIA, 1921 W niedziele o godzinie
%popoludniu, ma kt6re zaprasza sic
usiInie. wszystkich, kt0rzy s8czerze
sic ~interesuia zdobyczami p~olskiegc
Tychodztwa W przemySle.
Pomimo wytezonej piracy PREY or,
eanizowaniu tejze p~lac0wki, zarzad
f.bryki wraz . pracownikami - cd,
| czuli potrzebe n~iesienia pomocy W
obecnej chwili Polsce, ofiarujac ma
gwiazdke ola glodnych dzieci, imic,
MEM fi-my $4,000; nadto zebrano
pomiedzy pracownikami i %akcyona-
ryuszami przeszlo 100000 a dalszc
skiadki ~ieszcze wcial naplywaja. W
sklad komitetu fabrycznego wchO-
dza: f. Piontkowski, NJ. Pogorzclcc,
w. Pozniak i S. SzuSzkiewicz; ko--
mitet ten dalsze skiadki przyjmujc.
Dotych czasowe ofiary zloayli:
Universal Machine and Tool Cor
poration $500: po $40: F. Piontko-
wski. W. Pozniak, y. PogorzeIec, NJ.
Szuszkiewicz, s. Lus, A. Mierzejc-
wski, NJ. 4. Zielinski, NJ. Chmielc-
wski, u. Wr6bel, r. Skorupa, T.
Giese. w. Baranowski, ]. Kaca; pc
$500 zlozyli: W. K~o:bahski, w. O.
stromecki, J0zef KulCzyk, S. Miesz'
kowski. S. Szymanski, S. HemOrzyn-
ski, S. Ostromenski. J. PakosZ, A.
Czarnecki. j.. Zielinski, D. H. JONAH
son, y. Proksa, ]. Kolodziej. w. ia
Cielski: pc $500 zloayli: S. kondra'
cki ! W. Zorski: $3.50 zlozy( Il. Pa
mex: 20 $500 zfozyli: J. Mtkita, j.
Labus, A. Folk. J. Pond, W. A.
Heinze. T. Kossowski, y. DressIer'
y. Rosenberg II. Perry \. a. To-
Cha: 20 $500 zlodyli: ]. i. Mate
st. Musia|. E. Carlson, j. Fuchno-
wicz. J. Murphy, J. Was. j. Putnlm,
]. Krzanowski, c. Karppinen. L. ko2
|owski, y. Ma-cinkiewicz. j. +. no
stencki, y. Nowikowski i S. Halmo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
90 PRYWATNYCH BANKoW
PRZESTANIE ISTNIEC.

L nastanicm Nowego Roku
.przcstanic w Chicago istnicc 40
'prywatnych bankow, okoio 20 za5
.innych takich bankow przcmieni
sic w stanowc. kt6rc pozostaja
pod Scisia kontrola Springficldu.
Beda sic one musia}y wykazat
kapitaiem W wysokoSci co maj
mnicj 100000. lest to rezultat
nowcgo prawa, kt6rc wchodzi W
zycic Z dniem 1go stycznia / znosi
'wszystkic prywatnc bank, jake
!staIy sic juz niejednokrotnie po-
WOODEN ruinv wielu rodzin, zwla-
szcza Z poSrod ludnosci ubozszcj.
Odtad kazdy bank bedzic pozo.
stawaG pod kontroIa / sdyby pro-
wadzif swc intercsa Zlc, W}adze
upomna sic natychmiast o prawa
depozytaryuszy. Podczas gdy W
Chicago PREY inkorporacyi wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Prosba o Pomoc.

Otrzymujemy z Krakowa ma
stepujaca nizej proSbe o pomoc:
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Diugotrwaia wojna, a przez
MIA spowodowana nedza, wytwo-
rzyia w Polsce, szczegolnie W
Krakowie, tax wiele chorych, re
ich szpitale pomieScic ME NIGGA,
Obecnie pielegnujac ich jestem
W przykrem poiozeniu; umiera-
jace matki, ktorych mezowie po-
legli ma wojuie, zostawiaja mi
swoje dzieci, b}agajac o wycho-
wanie ! opieke. Liczba tych bed
uych opuszczonych sierot&, be-
dachu i Chleba, biakaj9cych sic
po ulicach miaSta, zostawionych
"a passive demoralizacyi, wzrasta
Z dniem kazdym. I tego powodu
pragre wynajaG odpowiednic
mieszkanie, by przygarnac tc
buednc sieroty, prowadzqc ku
chwale Bozej - wychowywa6,
nauczyc piracy i zycia uczciwego.
Bedac sama biedna ~zakonnica,
ME posiadajaca mic - procz ha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Kronika MiejsCowa,
w NOWYCH SEDZIoW
OBWODOWYCH.

Gubernator Lowden oglosil
wczoraj nominacye Edwarda D.
Shurtleif'a Z Marengo, III. i Ere
dcricka r. D. Iounga Z Harvey
i Chicago ma czionkow sadu obwo
dowego. celem w%ypelnienia wa
kans0w, jake ~powstaly Z powodu
rczygnacyi sedziow G. H. Donnel
.iy ! !. P. McGoorty.
Obaj ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sedzio-
vic byli czSonkami lesislatury
stanowej ! pod wzgledem polity-
czncj swej przynalcznoSci So
.zblizcni do rcpubIikahskiei fax
cyl Lowdcna. Sedzia Shurtleii
zawsze odnosil SIG przychylnie
do proponowanej lcgislacyi, kto-
ia miala ma celu usamodziclnicnic
: dohr0 ~n,iasta ChicaoO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Lurie zytnia ma
ka w piatekQ0c
s funtow zaOON
RONECIKI,

N;snavlece / dziewczece boneciki
doh-ei chiuchilla welwetu i cordu
roy r0b.cne. wstaZka i jedwabna pie
cionka ugarrirowane, ASc
wartoSC SOS. pc $4,000. ISS