davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
CHEE FILL CHI RP S
 (By "DEL") Mostly nonsense those intervals when idea along and Is grabbed off
(Ry "DEL.")
in those rare intervals when real idea

toe. He was rocking the newest ar rival one night when his wife remark ed:
 "'John, that cradle is nearly worn out; it's so rickety that Pm afraid it will fall to pieces.'
 "It's about used up,' replied her husband. Then handing her $10, he added: The next time that you go to town, get a new one, good one, one that will last"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

George Harben says the only way to stop suicide is to make it capital of fense punishable by death.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

Rev. w. H. Took once asked little girl where her native place was. q have none," she replied. "I'm the daughter of Methodist preacher"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

J. c. Brown says that as boy he first heard the story of an Irish inn migrant who had never seen hash, so when he was served dish of it in his boarding house he turned the plate around and viewed it's contents from all angles. At last, pounding his fist on the table, he thundered:
 "Well, be gory, let the man who chewed that finish it!"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

Walter s. Lindblom says that as a boy he first heard the story of rail- road passenger conductor who, when fired by the general manager, explain ed that he had two farms and busi- ness block in the city and the next man certainly would want to steal that much more, so it would be cheap CT to keep him, and the general man. ager put him back to work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

Bill Doney says he doesn't know whether he likes codfish balls or not as he never attended any.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

Last night I held hand in mine, It was so small and sweet, thought my heart would surely
 break
 So loudly did it beat.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

mother thought she was too young
but at Christmas Carl wrote TO her
and delivered an ultimatum.
III 1 can't put ring on your
fnger this Christmas" he wrote, 81
won't come home at all any more"
Then Ruth consented TO the wedding.
"He did not want a big wedding
said the mother. "and so they just
went to the pastor quietly and then
came right home to us. The wedding
did not create any stir In the neigh
borhood."
Neither Mrs. Johnson nor Carts
sisters know Miss Julia Schmitt. The
sisters are still dazed and grief
stricken by the terrible blow. Carls
twin, Laura. had gone down TO work
without reading the papers the day
the confession was published, and
first learned OF her brothers guilt
from the chiding remarks OF her com
panions who expressed surprise at
seeing her.
The whole neighborhood Is In a
state or wonder at the strange crime,
which came like a bolt from the
blue. Surely no murderer ever had
as many friends as Carl Wanderer.
They say the children in the neigh
borhood refused to let any one but
Carl wait on them when they did
their errands at the Wanderer shop.
I'VE can't any OF us understand
It," is the general verdict.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Carl Wanderer Must
Pay Penalty States
Slain Brides Mother

war must have hardened him j
can't think OF anything alse.
II treated him just as l did my
own. When my girl married and
brought her husband home to live
with us, l made up my mind that
/ would be good to him always and
he should not have cause to com
plain.
"He seemed SO happy. Always in
the evening when he came home he
would come bounding up the stairs
two at a time. He would rush in
and kiss Ruth the frst thing.
II do not believe that he wanted
to get back into the army. He never
talked TO any OF us about IT,"
IL was just about a week before the
staying. Mrs. Johnson said, that she
noticed a change In Carl.
"He became quiet. and we wonder
ed a little. Two nights he stayed
away from home. Tho frst time
pretended did not know. but the
second time asked my daughter
about It
"'Why didn't Carl come homer
"She wAA patient with him.
WAS PATIENT WITH HIN.
"Oh, he went to SEQ a friend she
told me. Let him have a good time.
do not want to draw the rein too
tight. He must have some fun
THAT was the way with my girl.
She was good and kind and patient!
His sisters loved Ruth. And that
letter to the other girl He wrote II
right here In the papfor. My boy
saw him writing. but OF course he
didn't know"
Again the troublesome flm came
over the glasses. and the little woman
took them off and wiped them.
She seems to have little bitterness
and her simple trust in God is help
ing her to bear her great affliction.
Carl and Ruth. she told me. had
been sweethearts ever since Ruth
was a little girl in pinafores and went
on errands to the butcher shop. Ruth
refused him at first because her
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
By LUCY CALHOUN.

CHICAGO, July 2O-''He has made
his confession 10 man. Now let him
make his confession to God and
cleanse his soul"
This, Carl Wanderer. Is what your
poor dead wife's mother wishes you
would do. She knows you are TO be
punished. She believes you should
be. But before you reap the full pen
atty for your deed this good, gray
haired little mother who trusted you
so wants you TO get down on your
ness.
1T seems so cold -blooded, so hor-
ribly brutal" she said brokenly. II
don't see how he could do it-he
loved her so.
"Some people have said that may.
be he got tired OF her church-going
but he knew how much her church
meant 10 her when they were mar
ried. He said TO her just before:
Would you give up your church for
me-? and she said. NO. Carl.
couldn't do that, not even for you.
And he liked that. He used to go
to church with her often"
A film came over the gold-rimmed
spectacles, and she took them off and
wiped them. We were standing al
the back door OF her spotless kitch-
en-. talking through the screen. She
is timid now about opening her door
People are SO much more wicked
than she had any idea of.
MUST BE PUNISHED.
He must be punished" she con-
tinued. There is no way out of II
and the State will act quickly.
'I have no fear that justice will
not be done. They are bright. those
men who caught him; but, oh, wish
Carl would soften his heart and
cleanse his soul of all his guilt.
"He was such a good boy. and W,
all thought the world OF him. Tn,
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
BARSSLAYER'S
PLEA Of GUILT.
Court Rules Wanderer Must
Stand Trial for Killing
Wife and Tramp.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Lieut. Carl
wanderer was not permitted to plead
xuilty to murder when he was ar
raigned before Judge Grove. In supe-
rior Court. yesterday He had con-
fessed he had hired a tramp TO stage
q holdup, that he might XIII his "lte
without being suspected OF murder
In the shooting his wife and the
tramp both we're slain.
wanderer asked TO be given the
death penalty when he was leo into
the courtroom. He said he wanted
II over as quickly as possible"
st will not permit you to go on this
way" said Judge Grove VIII ap-
point counsel to represent youP
b. ]. Short and George II. Guenther'
criminal lawyers, were appointed TO
defend the accused.
Attorney Short undertook to reas-
sure Wanderer. -
"I want you to understand that i
have never represented a man in my
life who had pleaded guilty without
.ome previous understanding as to
clemency."
..Haye you lost your nerve-and you
an ex-soIdier? asked Attorney Guen-
ther. =.
mo" replied Wanderer, II have Just
a. much nerve now as 1 had when
was in the army"
"Well," interjected Attorney Short.
keep your nerve up then We Will
nrht for your protection. You are en-
tilted TO every defense the law gives
vou. There may be something in your
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
PATHETIC LITTLE
ACCOUNT KEPT
BY BRIDE

CHICAGO, July 20.-Here is
part OF the pathetic little house
hold account kept by Mrs. Ruth
Wanderer. slain with her un-
born child, for whom some OF
the items were purchased.
Under the caption. "ENpendl-
lures" II reads:
s2O0--Two feather pillows.
$7.00-To Carl.
2.00-Flowers-Mother's Day.
.24--Noodles.
.27-Elastic.
.32-Jam.
.60-Rubber heels carrs OK
fords.
.30-Shoe laces for Carrs
brown shoes.
b.70-Baby sack and four pairs
booties.
.7b-Embroidery for two
nightgowns.
1.26-Baby dress.
3.S4-Oilcloth for shop
.66-Five boxes OF tackA
.S5-Dessert for supper.
.25-Furniture polish.
.20-Garters for Carl
14.50-Flour.
-26-Flowers.
.6O-Carl's shoes
3.29-Dress.
2.66-Nainsook for baby's
dresses.
1.85-Lace for baby dresses and
carriage robe.
The accounts like all its prede-
SCISSORS, shows the amount in a
strong box which Mrs. Wanderer
kept. and which. at this final
juncture, held S16.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Lovesick Student Jumps
To Death From Top Of
70-Fod Water Tower

FARMINGDALE. l.. ]. July 20
Unsuccessful In love. Louis schei-
man. twsnty-seven years old, OF
662 West 14sth street. Manhattan
committed suicide by climbing 10
the top OF a seventy-foot nigh
water tower and jumping on. He
was a standent az the Government
agricultural school here and was an
ex-soldier.
The body was found at the base
OF the tower. badly mangled. Rel
atives were notified and claimed the
body.
IL was said at the school that sew
eral letters showed Scheiman had
been the unsuccessful suitor or
widow living in the Bronx. She Is
much older than he was. Her name
was not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
'MUVVER GONE" so BABY
CALLS FIRE DEPARTMENT

ing to the top of his highchair, three
year-old Francis Irwin pulled a fire
box alarm. In addition to the whole
fire department, practically the entire
population turned out.
The child awaited the arrival OF the
apparatus and TO the fire chief eX-
planned: my muvver's gone for blue
berries and l don't want my house to
burn"
The child dragged his high chair
half a mile TO pull the alarm.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Men Who Appreciate Good Shoes
Viii Take Advantage of This
Special Reduction Sale of Oxfords at So. IS pair

These Oxords will be of real
hold Some of the heavy
enough this faa fad last that promises to
be the fashion
We emphasize quality Of
of
n all
Caln Oxforda
IA { II widths a fairly Of sizes
model AA to
d widths a fair Of
Mos o former prices
Men StOrcF First floor
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

life. your experiences. in your family
that will save you"
But Wanderer appeared uninterest-
ed. He refused TO discuss his case
further with the lawyers and was re-
turned to his cell The case will be
resumed Thursday. 1t w2s expected
n plea OF mot guilty by reason of in
sanity" would be entered.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
4 Sale of Odd
Trousers, $3.50
Pair

Every man has use for a pair or
two of odd trouSerS-Some use them
for work, Others for general knock
about wear, and when they are such
good-looking, light and medium color
cd fabrics as these they are ideal for
summer outings and sports.
Soft finished, lightweight woolens,
either plain or striped; in various
shades Of gray. Sizes % to 38 waist,
with assorted inseams and cuff bot
toms.
You'll find that they are exceptional
values.
Mems store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Reduced to $1.15
Reduced to $1.5O

Wash Ties, of light weight crepe
de chine silk, white and plain colorcd
grounds, with embroidered figures Of
contrasting tone; very smart fash
ions.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
o DEPORTACYE ,,CZERWO-
NYCH."

Washington, 6. r1arca. - Ro-
syjski rad sowietow odnowii o.
negdaj propozycye deportowanla
rosyjskich ,yczerwonych" Z naszc-
go kraju bez zadnych wydatkow
dla Stanow Zlednoczonych. Do
liczby tel zalaca sic wszystkich
Rosyan, ktorych rad Stan6w
Zjednoczonych uwaza "a ,yszko-
dliwych obywatcli''. List cd Ka-
rola Rechta Nowego Yorku,
proEuratora rzadu rosyjskich So
wietow do trtejszego rzadw or
najm9, &c podobna propozycya
bysa wyslana W listopadzie do Sc
kretarza Lansilrga, lecz dotych--
czas sowietnicy ME otTzy1nali Ia
dnej odpowiedzi. Rad sowict6w
w Rosw dostarczy okretu, jezeli
Stanv Zjednoc7one rric beda opor-
nc restrykcyom tel prowizyi
jeze1i zagwarantuja deportowa-
nym bezpreczny przeja2d do Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
w SPRAWIE KONSTYTUCY1
OLA POLSKI.

Warszawa. 6. marca. - W spra
vic konstrucyi dla PolSki diva
sic za!-sowa}y kierrnIl, miano-
wiclc kiedy chodzi o wybor pre-
zydenta. 10 stronutctwo konser-
watywne poPiera system Panuja-
cy dzisiaj We Francyi, by parla-
ment wybicraF prezydenta. Popie-
raja oni plan parlamerrtu o dwu
Izbach. Lcwjca zaS przemawia "a
?arlamentcm Z jedna Izba. PROBE
sor Dubanowicz, czhonek komisyi
Ionstytucyjnej Powiada, ze spo-
sob wyboc5w ma modfe amerykan
IA mogi5y utorowac droge l1o-
Icstwu Ks. Lutostawsi1 bardzo
polcca system amerykanski, jed
Make z I'm zastrzezeniem. ze
,.rezydcn- NC noze mice nieosra-
u;czonci Wildly mad wojsk;em.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
NAJWYzSZA RADA UKoN-
CZYLA TAX ZWANY PAKT
EKONOMICZNY.

Parry. 6. marca, - Komisya W
∨e w;c,N;ci rady alianckiej W
Londvnic, zal,onczyfa swe prace
mad sprawani treSci ekonomocz-
nei, odnoszacej sic W wielSsiej
rnserze do Frarcyi. WszeiSie u
,bwalv W tel mierze kornrsya prze
sLaha do Paryza. Deiegaci francu-
scv potrafili wywalczvc na tel ko-
mrsyi praNvo pterwszehStwa dla
Francyi co do odszkodowania "a
zniszczone tereny, oraz potrafflf u
sunac wielce szloodlrwe dla Fran
cyi klauzule W Suawsch Usyj-
slich. Zgodzili sic delegaci fran
cuscy na plan Pustawienia Me
mice ma nogi, jednaEae tenn "a
strzezeniem, re me moze sic to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
POLSKA ME DOWTERZA
BOLSZEWIKOM.

Warszawa, 6 .marca. - Polska
oSwiadczvia bolszewfkom, ze sic
zgadza ma roIowania pokojowe,
jezeli oni zechca je podjeG ma
tychmiast, bez zezwolenia ma "a
wieszenie broni ma czas dfrzszy,
gdyz zachodzi obawa, re bolszewi
cy mogs wyzyskac ten czas ma
skoncentrowante wiekszych sil
na roznych purItach strategcz-
nych, gdzie dotychczaS ME mogii
tego pczyni6. Zebrah sic tu juz
6eiegaci Finlandyi Lotwy, aze-
by naradzac sic ministrem Spraw
zagranicznych Patkem mad wa
runkami pokoju. Oczekuja tu tax
ze przybycia delegatow i1nych
panstw jcSzczc jako to Rrrunii.
Pocz9tkowo mia{ pan Patek u
dac sic do Londynu ltrb Paryza
by przedstawic radzie najwyzszej
warunki pokoju. jedna4ae ten
plan ulegi znrianie. Warunki pro-
ponowanego pokoju minister Pa
tex przeSle wpierw premierowi
Francyi i Anglii telegraficznie
pod rozwage. nim je dostana bol-
e11eu-i,~,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
SPRAWA CUKRU.

Washington, 6. marca- - Jako
rezratat wczorajs1ego gsosowania
W Kongresie, madame pTawo sado-
Wunczenu komitetowi do Sledze-
MIA alocyi generalnego prokurato-
"a, ktory powiadumil plantatorow
cukru w Stanie Louisiana, il zad-
ne oskarzcnie, tyczace sic paskar-
stwa cukTu, ME bedzie podjete
przez department sqd0wniczy,
jezeli ce11a cukru rrstalona bedzic
na II centow, lub mniej "a funt.
Wskutek tego puwiadomienia ge-
neralny proktrator A. Mitchell
Palmer Jest podejrzsny w tej
sprawie. Reprezentant Tnkham
re Stanu Massachusetts, zspropo-
nowai rezolucye co do tego Sledz-
twa. ktora zosta}a przyjeta przez
Scisle glosowanie 162 ghosami
przeciw 142. Reprezentant Flip
II. Campbell Kansas, omawia-
| jac to Sledztwo, powiedzia}: -
,Jezc1i rezolucya ia zostanie przy
jeta to jedyna rzecza do zrobienia
w tel ctwili jest powo}anie gene
ralnego prokuratora pred komi-
tet sadowniczy niechaj on wy
jaSni swoje dzialalnoSc w sprawie
crAru. Wtenczas Gonntet bedzie
mdg4 Ddac dokhdne sprawozda--
ME Kongresowi." Reprezentant
Garrett Tennessee przernawia1
W opozycyi, oskarzajac republi--
kanow, il So tchorzami i powola}
ich do otwartego dzietlego wy
stapienia, ably zrzucic urzedu
gcneralnego proktratora.
ReDolucya ia nietylEu powoauje
sic ma Sledztwo co do faa1tow, ty-
czacych sic tel transakcyi, ale
dale prawo komitetowi 5badania,
czy Department sadownictwa o.
, biecywai uwolnienie Cd oskarze-
MIA o pas5arstwo plantatorom Gu
lcru i zada wyjasnierria, ma jakiej
podstawie Department. sadowni-
czy zgudzil sic ma cene cukru, kt6
raby nogfa bye placona. Repu--
bIazarrie odpowiadadi, re pan Pal
mer i pfezydent Wilson 50 odpo-
wiedzialniHza obecna wygorowa-
na cene cukru i re generatny pro-
kurator fastycznie to obiecywaI,
il producerci ME beda mieli zad-
nego oslcsrzenia "a paskarstwo
cuaru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
ODPOWIEDZ WILSONA w
SPRAWIE FIUME.

Londyn, 6. marca. - Wczoraj
dostal ambassador amery&ahski na
Swe recc odpowiedz Prezydenta
Wi,sona " <prawie adryatycH;ej.
Wreczy on ia dzisiaj ses7retarzo-
wi spraw zagranicznyrh Curzono
vi. Instrukcye przesiaue w nocie
mic NE mowia co do podania do
oublicznei wiadomoSci treSci Wy
mienianych not pomiedzy Wilso-
rem. I najwyzsza rada aliancka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
STRAJK w KOMPAN11
EKSPRESOWEJ.

1000 iurnlcyonaryuszy The
American Railway Express Co,
wyszfo dis rauo 0 gudz. 6 ma
strajk, ld6rego celem jest wy
walczenie podwyzki wynagrodze
MIA Ia prace 0 $35 miesiecznie.
.Tutro popo4,rdniu 200 woznt
COW i szoferow zbierze sic W ha-
Ii Horan'a pnr. 80 w. Harrison
ul., ably wysirrchac raPortow
swych urzedr5sow, 1torzy posta
will W ich imisuiu takie zadanie.
ale spotkali sic z odmowa.
Rozkaz straJkowy zosta4 wy
dany przez Robt. E. Shepherda,
prezesa The Chicago and West
ern Lakes Express Division of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. Strawberry sq czlou&aml
loay Wschod Slonca nr. 2C9o, a
pan Shepherd utrzyTnuje, re W
bcz1obociu wezmie udziai 2,6OO
czlonkow, pracujacych ma Is roz
nych stacyach i dworcach w Po-
blizu SrodmieScia. Straik ma sic
iutro jeszcze rozszerzyc, ohel-
nidi&c Iiczniejsze kregi Pracownl
k6w konpanii cksprcsowej.
Wskutek tego musi SIG opoznic
dostawa wszystkich przesyie'k, W
szczeg6lnoSci zaS ta1zc podlega-
iacych Hatwemu zepsuciu, jak
mas}o, jaja, ryby, drozdze, pic
czywo it'd.
Gdy pana Shepherda zapytano
co sic stanie, jezeli kompania ze
chce celem zwalczenia strajku u
zyc lamistrajkierow, odpowle-
dzial on: ,.Jezeli kompania sPro-
buie to uczynic, wywo1a to NOR
derstwa. Prosze mi wierzyc, ze
ME zniesiemy zadnych vskie-
bow Ale ME trzeba sic obawiac-
Zamiast uzywac lamistrajkierow,
kompania pospiesznie zgodzi sic
ma nasze zadania. To bezrobocic
moze sic rozszerzy6 ma caay
krsj.'
GeneraIny zanzadca kompann
Grover B. Simpson wydal i ogso
|, sill wczoraj wieczorem nastepu-
lace oswiadczenie:
,,Zostalismy poinformowanl, ze
niektorzy funkcyonarysze zss-
czeni z The Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks otrZy1nall poiecenle
zamierzaja zaprzestac piracy ju-
tro raro, W sobote, d. ogo marca.
Zostalismy dalej poinformowani
przez Wie1ka Loze The Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, IL TAXI
rozkaz wydany bez sankcyi, a
przeciwnie, wbrew instrukcyom
WieIa6ej Lozy, jest nielegsiny."
Ale chicagoscy funkcyonaryu-
sze kompanii elesprsowej. ME o
gtadaja sic widoeznie ma rozkazy
swej Wielkiej Lozy W Waszyng
tonic i maja zamiar W strsu
wytrwac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
"a PRZYKLADEM AME-
RYKI

Honolulu, 6. marca. - Dznn--
! nix japohski Shinpo otrzynai ka-
blogram TOXIC. donoszacy O
zmianie W zapatrywaniu rzqdu
jaPonskieSo na postepowanie da]-
sze ma Svberyi. "a przvkladem A
merki. Japonia postanowi}a Wv
cofac Swc wojsia z Rosy / to w
jak rlaJkrotszym czasie. Poniewaz
jedarak Iaponia obDecaia, ze przy-
pilnuie i dopomoze wolSkom cze-
chosfowackim W ich wyje1dHe T.
Syberyi. a ze ostatrre szeregi cze-
chos}owarkie dopiero 20 marca
moga najwczeSniej wyTuszyc Z
Rosy, przeto wojska japonskie
W tym czasie moga zaczaG ewaku-
owanie Syberyi. Sowiety rosyj--
skie zadaja Cd Japonm faEtyuzne-
go uznania ich rzedow, oraz ma
wiazania nirn5 stosmSow dypdo-
matyczrych, W zaHuian zaS obiecu
lja sic zastoeuwac do zadah aaian-
tow i zaprzestac teroryzmu oraz
porobit pewne ustepstwa teryto-
ryalne ma Syberyi.
ANGLIA MA BRON MA
TURKoW.
Londyn, 6. marca. - Omal, ze
ME przyszho do starcia pomiedzy
wojskiem angielssGem turec--
klein W Azyi Mnieszej. Urzsd
wojenny donoi z Londynu, re
kiedy Anglcy chcieli przesunat
pewna hczbe wojska portu Is
mid na pohrdniowy wschod cd
Konstantynopola, Turcy> starali
sic tenu przes1audzic. K1tka kra-
zowniho6w bojowych piechota W
tej chwili ptaSy sic rta uiejsce
sporne. Tvnczasem zawRdonrio-
no trrec4iego ministra woiny, re
jezeli Turcya sic bedzie sprzeci-
wiasa zajeciu 1en oddanych pod
Eorrole A1iantow pr0ez najwyz-
sza ra6e, to beda zmt1szeni uzyc
SHY zbrojnej. Turcy Po namysle
ustepili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Z Biura MeteorOlOg' cznegu,

Wsch6d sRo6ca o godzamie 6:17.
Zach6d s4Onca o godztnie 5:46.
x
Pogoda W Chicago / okOlicy: Po-
,oduie W daISzym ciagu ztmno W
sobote i prawdopodObnie W niedzie-
Ie. UmiarkOwany p6knoono-1Achodni
wiatT.
-
Temperature Dolby mfnFOnej: Nss-
wylsza wczoraj godz- poPo4udniu,
20 stopni, najni1s1A o god&- rano'
1S stopnA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sobOta, 8 marca: sw. ,Kolety
PanU.
Jutro, nieddela, marca: Sw. Te-
masza 2 AIwInu.
Trzenia niedziefA PoStu.
Ewaugelia: Pan Jezns Wypedza
Dyahaa".
Pojutrza, ponfedzeafek, s marca:
Su. Jana BO&ego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
PLAN PODWYZKI OPLAT
LICENCYJNYCH OPRA-
COWANY.

w w k1AN
Zostajacy pod przewodni-
ctwem aldermana A. ]. Cermaka
subkomitet opracowa, juz W Zu-
peInosci zapowiedziany przez te-
goz aldermana ma Srodowem po-
siedzeniu Rady micjskiej prolekt
podwyzki oPtat licencyjnych. +.
Cermak wyrazil byl nadzieje, re
Z tego zrodYa zdoia miasto uzy-
skaG O 100000 wiecej dochodu
rocznego, dzieki czemu bedzie
MONA wybrnac obecnych kio-
potow fmansowych, wskutek kt9
rych odczuwac sic daje brak go
towki ma oplacenic pensyi urged
nikow, policyantow, strazakow
ognuwych i innych funkcyona-
ryuszy miejskich.
Wedle ostatecznych postano-
wien tego projektu, procz poda-
nych juz poprzedn1o, maja bye
nalozone zwiekszone opiaty IL
cencyjne ma nastepujace przedsle
biOrStWa
Hurtowni handlarze jarzyn MA
ia optacac licenoye W kwocie
500 rocznie. a nadn p4aclc $50
cd kazdego uiywanego w inte-
resic wozu.
Zakiady czyszczenia i farbo--
wanna maja opiacac licencye "a
lcznie cd rozmiarow swego
przedsiebiorstwa, W szczegolno-
sci zaS po $40 Cd kazdego kotfa
Sklepy z delikatesami maja o.
piacac licencye w wysohoSci $50.
Fabrykanci produktow spozyw
czych maja op}acac cd kazdego
uzywanego W interesie swym
wozu $50.
Licencya pogrzebowych ma
kosztowac 500, albo $500. Suma
ia ME zosta1a jeszcze definrty-
wnie postanowiona.
Hurtowni handiarze maxi ma
ia placic licencye W kwocie $50,
a nadto po $50 cd kazdego wo-
III.
Fabrykanci cukierkow maja
bye podzieleni ma try kategorye
wedle tego podzia@u oplacac Ii
cencye W kwocie SIS, $50 500.
Hurtowni grosernicy maja pia
cic takze $3.50 tytulem licencyi,
oraz $50 cd kazdego uzywanego
w przedsiebiorstwie wozu.
Fabrykanci wod musujacych
maja placid licencye W wysoko-
sci SIS, oraz po $50 cd kazdego
wozu, inne zaS fabryki chemicz-
ne maja oplacac SIS, albo $50 ty-
tulem licencyi.
ZNIZKA CEN KOLEJO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
$120W,000 w BONDACH
SKRADZIONO.

Nowy York, 6. marca. - We
drug wcz"rajszego obrachuniku
dystry&towego prokuratora skra-
dzDono W przeciagu zesziego roku
okoto $12.0OO,OOO W papierach
wartosciowych i bondach wolno-
Sciowych ma szkode 600 firm W
Nowyrn Yohlu innych pobdi
skich miastach. Wieksza czese
kradziezy byia dzieSem kry1nnal-
nej handy ziodziejskiej, kt6ra z
latwoscia spienieza}a po1bywaia
sic wartosciowych papierow i
Doko6czenie na Strouicy