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

statesmen in the making, that is what
want young blood with snap. initiative
and ability; you will work hard and stead
lily you Will make good money and / will do
my level best to make sales managers out
Of you II you qualify; / have got TO produce
ten such men In short period; tell me
about yourself. outlining your record and
personal qualifications; give your telephone
number in making reply Integrity, Box SG3
Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Instruction.

Instruction.
SHALL STAY?
SHAEIs GO?
Before making a change find out II yvs1
are on the right track. To know what your
~ ~ is
direction. The trained analyst will know
from study OF your face the vocation for
you. This study IL based on known sciens
tific laws, no psychological tests, no trade
tests. Come In and ask US ell about ~
Booklet So on request.
MERTON INSTITUTE. mo,
% 9th av., at 18th ST., New York.
Tel. watkins eIe5.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-P1essansp
profitable work; day and evening classses
Send for free booklet and visitors pesAs
West Side Y. NJ. G. A, 301 W. 9th ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SALESMAN
for New York city and vicinity. The leaders
in the medium of outdoor advertising need
high class representative; one with advertis-
ing experience. No branch of the advertis-
ing business holds greater rewards or has
finer future. II sou can sell on the merits
of a proposition, II you can analyze. II you
can construct advertising sales plan,
write us for an interview. 87e Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
STOCK Statesmen.

Coal - in great demand. Coal securities
therefore sell readily. This ~ particularly
true when the coal issue YOU offer is ccre
soldation of mines that and have been
earning big money for years. II you are ~
clever salesman with a record as monSp
maker we win furnish you with real 1.-Two
leads, involving wonderful radinting possl.
biiites. We Will not risk these leads vita
ordinary statesmen. therefore unless you arc
very good don't call. Mr.. Swift, 1913 B'vays
room 403.
STOCK SALESMAN, with personal ciiertesde
gilt edged corporation; liberal commission,
Full particulars, c. B.. $50 Herald. Herald
SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

HABERDASHERY SALESMAN.
Abercrombie & Fitch Co.. 10th and
Madison av.. require the services or
salesman In their haberdashery depart
ment: must have had experience with
high class trade. Apply to Mr.. Flana-
gan, fourth floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

SALESMAN TO call on the trade selling auto
mobile parts. Apply to Grossman Auto
Parts Co., White Plains. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
HELP WANTED--MALE.


OFFICE boy wanted in old established bank
ing house; splendid opportunity for boy
about 49, other boys connected with this
house who have shown ability and willing
ness TO work are now holding important po-
sitions. Ahdr, rs. giving age, personal refer
ences and salary expected. Y L. +. o. Box
372, City Hall Station. New York.
REPRESENTATIVE (outside), permanent:
salary depending ability; references.
G 1877 Herald. Herald. 50.
REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion TO boy twelve. spend
ing winter California; must be willing fol-
low instructions from Ethical Culture
School. Box I. 1877 Herald. $50 Broadway.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Young.s hustling real estate salesman
wanted: excellent opportunity. Apply p. M.
Room 1896. $50 Nassau st.
REAL estate experience renting men
plenty of live leads. George W. Custus &
Co. PA West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


ACCOUNTANT, EXPERIENCED,
formerly working as assistant
auditor for a big cigar and cigar
cite manufacturing concern. offers
his services auditor or factory
manager either in the tobacco or
merchandise business. Address v.
del Vale, 246 w. 10th ST.. New
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
AGENTS WANTED.

UNITED STATES.-Belgian manufacturer
OF wooden. cotton and wool and cotton piece
goods, export offices In London, require
agent with good knowledge and having con.
nections In this trade. commission basis
good references required. p. O.. 500 Agencs
Havas. Bream's Bdgs., London. England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SALESMAN.

SIDE LINE for NJ Y. and Pa. for gents
furnishing. dept. and clothing stores; have
travelled this territory is years. B POI Her
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

For Hire--Motor Trucks.
LovETT
Transportation
q MOTOR Co, INC.
bs2 Broad St.
Newark, ~. j.
Phone Market 800s
Daily service 20 Philadelphia.
baltimore, Washington, -. c.
and all New England pointb.
". X. Receiving Station.
i2G Broad 81.
Phone Bowling Green 900.
Pb'le. Receiving Station.
3i2 Heed Bldg
Phone Spruce a5tS.
COMMERCIAL TRUCKING.
Contracts with merchants. importers md
exporters desired day, week or month; re
liable drivers reasonable rates. DONET5LA
TRUCKING CORP. 22T East Gath ~.
iilinelnndcr $500
FOR EVbE. new "a tor truck With covered
body, $40 n day. J. Joseph. 100 wsst f4fst
IT. Phons Audubon tt2n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
ADVERTISING AOENCrws.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
BUSINESS LOANS.

BANK discounts loans on MACHINERY. ner
chandise. sales, shipments. rents, market
able collaterals; acceptances, notes bought
KOEIILER, 81 Chambers st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
SHORT COURSE CALLED OFF

Because of the prevalence of the
influenza throughout Iowa, 1t has
been decided to abandon the annual
Farm and Home Short Course at
Iowa State College, Ames, February
9th to 18th.
The college sought to avoid this
action, because of the disappomt-
ments il would bring, but the judg-
ment of the medical experts and 9TH
ers was against going on with the
big weeks program. The high
point of the influenza has been pass
ed at the college, and the situation is
improving rapidly there. However
medical men pointed out that the ep-
idemic has not yet reached its height
in many other localities. They adj
vised that the travel of several thous-
and people from all parts OF Iowa
and their crowding together at the
college would be accompanied by
risks that the college ought not to
assume responsibility for. At several
other mid-western institutions SINH
lar short courses have been can
celled.
The decision carries with it also
the cancellation of the various con-
| ferences and conventions scheduled
! in connection with the short course,
including the state corn show, the
state conservation and forestry meet
ing, various breeders meetings and
similar gatherings. The tractor two
weeks course scheduled to begin on
February 10th will also be dropped.
The creamery and ice cream mems
special school will not be abandoned,
but willsbe held as planned.
There will be no college vacation
the week of February 9Th as had
been planned to make way for the
short course visitors. Instead col
lege work will continue, for the med
zeal authorities advise against send
ing students home at this time. A
vacation Of one week will be granted
at the close of the winter quarter
beginning Saturday noon, March ID
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
MANY my CANADA LAND

During the year 1919 many Au-.
dubon county farmers purchased
land in Canada, quite a number OF
them from this immediate vicinity.
1t will be of interest to our readers
to note the following list, giving the
name, the number of acres and the
price paid. These lands are Cana
dian Pacific lands and were purchas-
ed through Hans Hansen, who repre-
sents the Canadian Pacific railway in
this part of the state:
Hjalmer Lykke, NV 81 and SW
"a % 4, 230.S, $493S.50.
Peter Christensen, f. " IL 20 IA
A, 800. $14995.
Andrew p. Larsen, Sc "a II " 81
NE % "a 23 a. 1868, s7746.50.
Otis Oliver Nielsen, SW s NV 5 81
10 4, 1922, $4910.5O.
Chris Nielsen, NV 27 20 4, 161,
$2576.
conrade Nielsen, " 2 27 20 4,
1922, $5152.
]. A. sorensen, N Y S5 81 10 4,
322, s611S.
Jorgen Marcussen, NE u "a 2S 4,
100, $2551.
Jacob Hansen, E " 16 2S IS A,
Jens NJ. Hansen, Sc NE 6 81 20
4, $40, $4655.
John skoselos, E " s 81 20 A.
$50. $500.
Martin P. Andersen, ..-E 81 20
A, $50, $2240.
Nels Andersen, sw 10, ~ 20 A.
100, S2495.
soren and Jens Norre, Sec. II "a
can ea0O0
c. c. Nelson, S " 10 81 2o4, 800,
$60SO.
Jens Hansen, NE 8.
Chris Hansen, NV 9, 23 IS 4, $40,
s464O.
Maren X. Jorgensen, NE 2 81 20 4
161, $2576.
Chris C. Jorgensen, e " / % Is
4, 800, $500.
Albert Jensen N " 20 81 20 4
800, $500.
Kris N. Kristensen and Chris c
J Jorgensen, S " IL 23 19 4, $40
5000.
s. G. Andersen, NE 10 "a IS 4
100, $3.50.
P. NJ. olsen, NE 1s rs II 4, 100
$4,000.
r. Envoldsen, NE 20 25 II 4, 1eo
$4,000.
o. L. Petersen. S v % rs II 4
$40, $4,000.
NJ. T. P. Nillsen. Sc 81 25 IL 4
$50, $4,000.
N. G. sorensen, Sc 1s rs IT a
$50, $4,000.
e. Kjar, Sec. Is rs II 4, $40
P. Groniund, NE 81 Sc 2S rs II
4, 800, $1,000.
". !; Brandes, NV % rs II 4
100, $4,000.
d. svendsen "a 23 4. 100, $4,000
j. Morensen, NE IA "a 23 4, $50
$2551.
Andrew Hansen NV $40 10 A
100, $7610.
Christian sorensen, Sc 9 Is is 4
$50, $3.50.
A. A. Campbell, NV II 35 Is 4
100, s3S40.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
EvANGEIICAL CHIrRCH

q Last Sabbath was the day of pray
ers for the W. NJ. S. and the offering
goes to the new Colorado conference.
Their zeal throughout the church is
commendable and they are support
ing the forward movement nobly.
1t is to be regretted that so many
are sick, but we hope all will soon.
recover and be at their places soon.
But while they read their Bible and
church papers and pray at home they
can get ready to pull with the rest
for Christ's kingdom which is wise
and honorable. To do different
would be otherwise in this great for
ward movement of Christ's king
dom.
The revival meetings will soon
begin. The Evangelical should not
be hidebound and bigoted, but help
all because II we are really true
Christians we will not look at each
other as step-children of our Heav-
emily Father, but are begotten of the
world and Holy Spirit. A mighty
unifying of Gods children is needed
| in Audubon and everywhere and a
turning to God or the devil will get
those who don't
Only about two months until the
Iowa conference meets at Council
Bluffs and great changes are ex-
pected throughout the conference,
but God remains the same. Let all
the members and friends rally
around their standard and do their
best. Get all the information and
benefit out of the services and for
ward movement possible as well as
others elsewhere Be inspirers, lift
ers and intercessors for Christ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ling at 1880. Sunday school at 10
am, and preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m, A cordial welcome to all.
CHAS. LANG, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
PuRIIC SALE DATES

The following public sale dates
have already been made and are pub
lished for the benefit of those inter-
ested in sales and are published free
Of charge. II you are going to have
a sale let us know your date:
February 9Th, O. l.. Mease.
February 9Th, A. F. Herndon.
February 9--Arthur and Roy
Williams.
February 10--Julius Rasmussen.
February 17-Thomas Swezey.
February 1S--John Makes.
February 18--Earl Bylund.
February 23-Thos. Newell.
February "a, Chas. Owen.
February 25--Wm. Rugaard
February 26th Earl Turner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
STAGES SENSATIONAL HoLD-UP

A boy bandit not more than twenty
years old, the lower part of his face
covered with handkerchief, cody
walked into the Council Bluffs office
of the Prudential Insurance Co. Mon
day evening, held up nine men with
a gun, robbed the office and all pres
emit, getting $500 in cash and a dia-
mond ring worth $1,000.
He chatted pleasantly with them
all the time, and with equal nonchal-
ence left the office after command
ing them to remain standing in the
lineup, with the assurance OF certain
death If they attempted to follow
him.
The robbery was timed to coincide
with the report of the collectors who
had just finished turning in their
money. Much of this was still
scattered on the table, behind which
sat N. Baltic, local manager. The
bandit came in with noiseless tread,
and his presence was not noticed .un-
til he thrust out his revolver at the
men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
EQUALITY In CITIZENSHIP

An attempt was made last week in
the constitutional convention OF Ne
braska to reduce the voting age of
women to 20 years. 1t was defeat
ed, and wisely so. With the en-
trance of women into political life,
and the privilege of voting, there is
no call for special privileges, simply
because woman is a woman.
Now that citizenship is to be shar-
ed equally by men and women, they
should conform to the same rules
and qualifications, regardless OF sex.
The really sensible woman nowadays
does not ask for favors nor special
privileges nor any sort Of "toadying"
because she is a woman. Neither Is
the woman who is going into poll
tics" willing to use her lack OF ex-
perience and anyIse appeal as an ex-
cuse for "unpreparedness."
All over the country enfranchised
women have organized classes in cit
izenship. They feel that they must
understand political machinery in
order to vote intelligently for good
measures. They are not worrying
about frivolous items as to age and
previous condition of serviture.
They stand ready to help in public
welfare, not merely for women and
children, but for mankind, for what
ever benefits women and children
benefits men.
The innateAcourtesy of man toward
woman will continue, simply finding
new form of expression in mutual
political interests, and the average
man will doubtless be. glad that
woman's voting privileges are avail
able on exactly the same age and 9TH
err requirements as his own. Cit
izenship must be question OF
wholesome humanity, not of sex, un-
der the new regime.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
YOUNG MOTHER DIES OF FIJI

YOUNG MOTHER DIES OF FIJI
Mrs. Charles Spencer died at her
home in Lake View last Friday
morning from the effects of the flu.
She had given birth TO a daughter a
few days before II was thought
that both mother and child would
die, but the infant is better and may
yet pull through The deceased was
about 81 years of age and the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crees, form
er residents of this city
Lillian Elma Crees was born in
Cass county but with her parents
moved to Audubon. Nineteen years
ago she was married to Charles
Spencer and to this union five daugh-
tiers were born. They have made
their home at Lake View for several
years. Relatives here were notified
of her death but hen brothers John
and Walkup were unable to go to her
bedside. T. NJ. Crees, another
brother was the only relative from
here to attend the funeral which was
held at the home last Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
THINGS YOU HAVE TO
REMEMBER 1910 FOR

2.75 beer.
u of percent beer.
No beer at all.
Wood alcohol.
Rainbow sugar.
ascent sugar.
No sugar at all.
Coal strike.
Steel strike, longshoremen's
strike, and printers strike.
Actors strike. ga
ILL other strikes.
$500 theatre tickets.
$500 shoes.
$500 suits.
10-cent per cup coffee.
Wilhelm proceeds with the defor-
estation of Holland.
The sixty-sixth congress spoke 49,
$50, 900 words.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
REPAIR SHOP MOVED

have moved my repair shop from
the Rem Phelps garage to the garage
back of the Park Hotel where | will
be pleased to meet my many old GUS
toners. II you have any work that
needs to be done on your car 1t will
pay you to see me.
EARL RUDDY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Morning worship at 1880 a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening preaching service at
1880.
Everyone Is invited to meet and
worship with us in all these services.
The revival meetings at Gray were
very successful. The meetings
were closed on Tuesday of this week.
All the departments of the church
work were greatly helped and slim
ulated.
ID. ]. SHENTON, Pastor.
Coles orchestra furnished the mu-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Subscribe for The Republican now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Coles orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for dance at Gray tonight.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

wianej podwyzki ewentualnle OBJ
ciazony, wyniesie przcszio POI
trzecia miliona dolarow rocznle,
Szef policyi zada, ably pcnsya
patrolmanow zostala podniesiona
T. $2,OOO ma $500 rocznie, pen
sya kapitanow Z $500 do $780,
odpowiednia podwyzka costa"
la tez przyznana SO porucznl'
kom ! S79 sierzantom. Domaga
sic dalej podniesienia pensyi pier
wszego deputowanego policy
Johna II. Alcocka Z $1,000 ma
81, 800, szefa detekty~ow
lIughesa $4,000 do $1,000.
w uzasadnieniu omawianego
zadania oSwiadczyi szef Fitz'
morris;
,,Rekomendujac $1,000 rocznic
dla kapitanow. bralcm to pod u
wage, IL peinia oni swoj obowiq'
EEK przez "a godzin dziennie
przcz I dni W tygodniu, 4 nadto
maja utrzymywat swc wlasne
automobile. Me bede domagat
sic podniesienia liczby ludzi "a
,jetych W moim departamencie -
chce raczcj mice department
ten dobrze zaptacony i dzieki te-
mu zlozony porzadnych i ucz,
ciwych ludzi'.
Procz tego alderman Joseph
4. kostncr obmyslil specyalne
nagrody dla odznaczajacych sic
sprawnoScia W peEnieniu sluzby
policyantow. Postanowif on ma
poSledzenlu Rady mieJSKieJ poJu-
trze Rodat wniosek uchwalc-
ME specyalnych promocyi dla
tych patrolmanow i sierzantow,
kt6rym uda sic zabit rabusia, po-
cHwyconego ma goracym uczyn-
ku napadu i rabunku ulicznego.
Przyznaje on, &c jest to wniosek
dosyc drastyczny, niemniej JED
max bezpieczenstwo publiczne
wymaga 60 iposiada on aprobats
szefa policyi Fitzmorrisa.
Alderman Kostner ma przed-
stawic takze wniosek, ably fundu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
StuI 80 VPG'
PRASA NIEMIECKA o PO-
.BYCIE SENATORA NC COR
MICK'A w NIEMCZECH.

Berlin, 81. grudnia. - Urzedo-
wa gazeta niemieoka ,,Allgemei-
ne Ztg." komentujac wizyte Sc
natora Mccormick do Niemiec,
pisze, ze wejscie w stosunki O.
SODA wpiywowa, jak senator Nc
Cormick w obecnyrn czasie, gdy
pomiedzy Niemcami i Ameryka
'oficyalnie istnieje stan wojny
.gdy Ameryka odrnawia wziecia
udzialu w sprawach europej-
skich, ma bardzo doniosie zna-
genie, tembardziej, re senator
Mccormick pozostaje W przyja-
cielskich stosunkach prezyden-
tcm-elektem Harding'em.
Senator Mccormick, pisze da-
lei ia sama gazeta - przybyi do
Niemiec wlasnie w tym czasie,
gdy miedzynarodowe ekonomi-
czne zagadnienia dosziy do ta-
kiego kryzysu, jak nigdy pred
tenn. Pahstwa posiadajace surow-
ce zyskaiy bardzo wiele i sttly
sic wiele silniejsze niz pam
stwa. ktore, polegaia ma towarach
importowanych. Pahstwa tie VIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
ZABIEGI o POWRoT JEN-
cow I WYGNANCoW.

Ryga, (Poczta), 1. grudnia. -
20 raz pierwszy do toku obrad
bolszewicy wprowadzili ton RE
czowej dyskusyi. Miedzy nnemi
zdecydowano wyionic natych-
rnisst podkomisye, ktora W mai
blizszym czasie wypracuje wspol
ry projekt ukiadu o powrocie do
kraju zakiadnikow, jehcow cywil
nych, osob internowanych, wy
gnahc6w, uchodzcow, emigrantow
j temu podobnych.
Ze strony polskiej do t. wv.
wygnancow sa zaliczeni b. jency
woienni armii niemieckiej
austyackiej, oraz Panstw z niemi
sprzymierzonych, o lie So oni po-
chodzenia polskiego lub zamiesz-
kiwali stale do 1914 T. ma teryto'
ryum Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej.
Niezaleznie Cd wyzej wymienlo
nych kategoryi, delegacya polska
rsisuje uzyskac powrot jehcow
wojennych i W swoim projekcie
damaga sic, ably wymianie ode
sianiu do kraju podlegali wszy-
scy jehcy wojenni - bez zadne-
so wyjatku, ii. wszyscy oficero-
vie i zoInierze armii regularnej
polskiej, jakotez poszczegolnych
polskich formacyi wojskowych,
tworzonych poza granicami Pol
ski, wzietych do niewoli, rozbro-
jonych, internowanych przez ar
rnie lub wladze rosyjsko ukraiti-
sLie - badz ma froncie polskim,
b2d5 na innych frontach.
w dalszym ciagu polski projekt
ukladu prze%iduje powrot jeh-
cow, zakladnikow, emigrantow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
ZBRODNIARZE POSKRO-
MEM MA GAS SWAT.

Swieta Bozego Narodzeni;'
przeszIy w Chicago szczesliwic
i wyjatkowo spokojnie, a to dzie-
ki Rampant szefa policyi Fitz-
morrisa, ktora przeprowadzii on
W dzien wigilijny przeciwko
wszelkiego rodzaju bandytyzmo-
Wi. Pod dyrekcya szefa detekty-
wow Hughesa rozpoczeto o godz,
! popoiudniu aresztowac wszy'
stkie podejrzane indywidua i
wkrotce cele policyjne zapeSnify
sic po brzegi. Wydany zostal rcz-
kaz, aby aresztowac kazdego zlo-
czyice rekordem kfyminalnym,
ME czekajac, az popelni on nova
zbrodnie wyda}o to rzeczyw:-
Scie dobry rezultat, gdyz ogolna
liczba popelnionych ma ulicach
napadow rabunkowych wyniosla
w calcm micScie tylko l3, pod
czas gdy W pierwszej poiowie
tygodnia popclniano ich dzichnic
Cd 20 do 40.
Aresztowani trzymanI So do
tychczas w arcsztach niektorzy
Mich bedq niewatpliwie pre-
trzymani przez Nowy Rok. Wo-
bee faktu, re przez minione diva
dni swiatecznc sadly byiy zam-
kniete, zaden Mich nic mia'
szansy wydostac sic "a porecze-
MEM czy tez na podstawie nha-
beas corpus ma wolnoSt.
Przy sposobnoSci omawia-
nych oblaw zdoiano pochwycit
kilku niebezpiecznych, poszuki'
wanych przez policye ,ptaszkow'
Pod tym wzgledem najlepiej po
szlo szwadronowi, dowodzone.
lnu przez porucznika Nortona.
Aresztowai on Edwarda Kauf-
fmana zam. pnr, 114l West 68ma
III. i jeszcze jednego zbrodniarza,
ktorego nazwiska polieya ME chce
jednak wydat. Wedle twierdze-
MIA szefa detektywow Hughesa
zostali oni obaj identyfikowani
jako wsp6iwinni w napadzie ra-
bunkowym ma stajnie firmy Mar.
shall Field & Co. kilka dni temu
przy czem obtowili sic ma okot"
$1,000. oraz w morderstwie pa
troImana Timothy O'Connora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
Srodkowego Zachodu
CZTERECH SEDZIoW KAR.
NYCH WIECEJ.

Szef sadu wyzszego Theodore
Brentano przeniosi znow CITE
rech dalszych sedziow do sadu
karnego sadu apelacyjnego, a
mianowicie sa to sedziowie: J.
L. O'Connor, Albert c. Barnes,
Martin NJ. Gridley i William L.
Dever. Obejma oni swe move o.
bowiazki z dniem 17-go stycznia.
Przeniesienia te zosta}y doko'
name ma wniosek szefa sadu kar-
nego McDonalda i ma rekomen'
dacye Prokuratora stanowego
Grove, ktory domaga sic stano-
wczo wyczyszczenia pelnego "a
legloSci kalendarza W sadzie kar.
nym, dowodzac, re tylko W ten
sposob MONA bedzie poprowa-
dzic skuteczna walke ze zbro'
dniarzami.
Sedzia David, ktoremu zarzu-
cano zbyt liberalne wypuszcza.
ME aresztowanyclt ma podstawie
,,habeas corpus, odm6wi} one
gdaj uwzglednienia takiej petty
cyl ma rzecz Johna 1rvinga. are.
sztowanego pod zarzutem nosze'
MIA ukrytej broni.
PROBLEM BEZROBOCIA.
Wedle zebranych dat ,statysty-
cznych opinii kilkunastu swia-
domych rzeczy przemyssowcow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
I Biura MeteOrOlogc

Nscn0d slonca O godzinie 1917.
Zach6d sIohca o godzinie 4:25.
X
Pogoda W Chicago Okolicy: Ma
ogd pogodnie W poniedzialek we
wtorek. Chlodniej W poniedzialek.
Swiezy p6lnocno-zachodni wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej; Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godz. 2ej popoiu-
dniu, 81 stopni, naJnizsza o godzinie
2 rano, 21 stopni.