davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Coliinsville.-Tse Factory Baseball League has presented the Canton Public Library S29.50, the amount left in the treasury at the close of the season.
 Waterbury.-The exhibition at the Mattatuck Memorial Society of silks from the. works of the Cheney Bros Company was. open Thursday evening from 7.30 to. s.S0.
 New Britain.--E- Mayor c. A Quigley has received his appointment to a com miuee of 100 to investigate conditions in Ireland Connecticut has three members on the committee.
 MiddIetown.-The special committe. appointed by Mayor James F. Connery to investigate the 75-cent gas meter service charge. may employ experts to go deeper into the gas question here by ] the, puble utilities commission .-a-..
 Bethei.-At the conclusion of dyna. mite demonstration in Bethel Wednes- day, the potato trials which E. E. Ha- vens has been carrying on in co-opera. ! tiefs with the Farm Bureau were har. vested s.-
 LakeviiIe.-Malcolm D. Rudd of Lake. vile, was nominated for state senator. foI the Thirty-First district at the republi. can convention held in Canaan. He rep resented the, town of Salisbury in the leg. islature in 1917 and 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
CANTERBURY GREEN

-tr and Mrs. Levi Baker have mo- ed to the house recently bought by Ed. Baker, near the hoop mill.
 The school. in the Frost district has twenty pupils. Miss Pratt, from Massa- chusetts, is the teacher.
 Mrs Frederick Olney is i'll. s.
 Roy Jones of Storrs and County Agent Davis were at Herman Uatsche's last week looking over his poultry.
 MT. and Mrs Charles West, of Moos- up, were visitors at Mir. and Mrs Bliv- ems; Sunday.
 Mrs E. P Sabins, Mrs Grabb and daughter. Hilda. spent the week end With Mrs. Sabin's mother, at South Man. chester.
 A large delegation from the Plains at- tended the Brooklyn fair, Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Richmond and son of South Windham, were callers in town Sunday.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. Webber sympathize with them in the loss of their granddaughter. who died suddenly, after arriving at Memphis, Tenn, with her mother
 Irwin Smith of Plainfeld was re.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
WHITE ROCK

Albert Bennett who was. taken veryrill Tuesday moraingris more comfortable.
 Mir. and Mrs Gus Wetzel and daughter of New York, are visitors atNDwight Cor nells
 Mrs. WE. Phillips has returned to her home in South Coventry, Conn, after a visit of several, weeks with her dsugh-- tSrt ;.~-.,- lN. t-ssr s.sssiste7,s 7sN~ ( vi -.
 Mrs. F. s. Sweet was a recent visitor in New London.
 MT. and Mrs Ed Lebonte spent the weekend in Springfield and Monson, Mass. .....s.ss.,,
 This village was well represented at the grange fair held at North steaington last week.
 Miss Emma Abbott Is irIsat the home of Mrs. George Wood. .SsS
 Joseph Tucker who, cut his foot two weeks ago. while chopring wood is able to be out 'S' 'ss
 E. s. Sweet was,a recent visitor at Centreville st
 Mrs. Buckhan died at her home on Wall street Wednesday morning after a short illness l:s
 Mir. and Mrs David Mason were in Springfield last week to attend the East ern States exposition.
 Patrick Savage who has been4fll is inn
 Misses Irene Smith and Eleanor As uenwall, of Norwich, fhave been guests of MT. andaMrs. John Y Miner the, past | week. S g | Miss Idella Lancaster has beenr en- tertaining .her niece and the latter'stlittls son from Derby. Conn this week. --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

 Bradlow went to Bozrah Tuesday even ing to call on their brother, Paul Brad low
 Claire Barber of Waterbury was at his father for the week end.
 Rev. and Mrs Maurice Reynolds and son, Miss Fuller and Miss Brown of Housatonic, Mass, are guests at the par sonage
 delightful social gathering was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Clarence Whitaker Wednesday evening. variety of new games was enjoyed by the young people, E.ctrola selections furnishing en- tertalnmrnt for the older members of the company Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kendall gave a reception Monday evezIng for their daughter. Mrs. Lila Brown, whose mar riage w,tn Norman Shippee of. Goodyear took place early in the evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Milton Souter, of Norwich. ,y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
Norwich Bulletin. wiliimantic onis B Church street.. Telephone 105.

Norwich Bulletin. Willimantic 0nice, g Church street.. Telephone 105.
 Walter Dickey was chaxRd Thursday with assault on William F. Walker a fellow employe of the L c. s. Box com pany, the alleged assault having taken place at that plant Wednesday after noon. Dickey entered plea of not guilty, and after hearing the case Judge Foss continued it to Tuesday of next week. Dickey was released leaving a twenty-five dollar bond with the police, this amount having been handed over for his release "Wednesday night.
 Walkers testimony was that he had re- quested Dickey to remove truck that was standing near his machine, Walker being in a hurry to get through work. Dickey. objected and both took hold of the truck. Suddenly Dickey swung on him hitting hi mon the jaw. leavink a gash requiring several stitches to close. Until this time he and Dickey had been the best of friends Ralph c. Syphers of Johnston avenue, an associate work man. told of seeing Dickey swing at Walker.
 Dickey stated htat Walker told him to let go or he would wing him one. Walker thu called him a vile name and made two passes at him before he re- 
 had been good frtenda
 Oscar Peterson of Pleasant street told of leaving the truck near Walker but heard no naIres called as the ma chimes we1e making too much noise. Walker did strike twice at Dickey be- fore the latter swung back. Walker went to the boss and wanted Dickey fired. Syphers, who testified that Dick ey struck the first blow, did not see the affair as he was talking to him (Peter- son) and Sypher's back was turned
 Peterson testified that he had had trouble similar to this affair. with Walker, but no blows had been struck.
 Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. liar vey called Walker and Sypher back to the stand and they admitted that Pet erson did bring the truck but that was not in the vicinity when the assault took place. Sypher stated that he had told Walker that he would testify for him if he wanted him to. They again denied that Walker struck the first hlow.
 Dickey and Peterson wished to add to their testimony but were not permitted to py the court. Dickey had previous ly stated that Walker told the foreman he (Walker) struck the first blow, there for the court continued the case until it could be determined which of the two was telling the truth.
 Frank B. Custard, secretary of the T. M. c. A. was in New Haven Thurs day attending the state convention oi Y NJ c. A. officials.
 Manchester, Sammy" Lyman. and Johnny Cooney all. in one day is the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND TODAY.

One of the best vaudeville shsrs ever witnessed in the city of Norwioh is at the Strand Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 'Wsrdeii Bros & Lacasta. the act of the better class with their sing ing, dancing. talking could not be beat. en. Their wonderful voices and classy wardrobe also has big effect. Come snd~be convinced. Douglas Family Is very good act and was appreciated by all who witnessed it. Martin 6 Brown, the two clever comedians. are very fun ny and if you really wish to enjoy yourselves come and see them. Faye and Thomas. the classy dancing act. "a indeed 2 very classy act and they have everything that goes to make it classy
 Robert Warwick in The Dollar Marb is a feature picture of merit Roberi Warwick as "Jim" Gresham and Bar bara Tennant, as Alice Chandler, does q splendid work and wins cordial prnise from spectators of The Dollar Mark. The actions opens in Cobalt These scenes taken there and closes in the East Newport and New York city. It is' markedly a picture of vigorous action which rings true through nearly all of the picture, and surely every part of the picture had the interest strongly. The best part of the story Is the adven- turc of the two lovers in a flood. The tcIE4ote blO1II mas CIlNen lne Blrl Into the hut of the miner Jim" owner of
 the Nellie Davis mine. & property worth
 millions and which the trust. of which Al.ces father is one of the leading spir- | it's. wants to get cheaply. The dam
 above the hut breaks, the water washes down the valley, and the hut goes with the rest of the primitive buildings. The hut's heavy door serves Jim and Alics
 as raft The stream washes them fu-
 riously along toward q terrible fall. Ev-
 cry inch of the film during thsS episode
 holds as tight as a hlacksmith's zee.
 Matinee 2.15; evening. 7-s.lk. FcGl l ahows Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
STONINGTON

As the result of fractured skull sl,s- tained in an automobile accident. Mrs. Maria Potter Freeman. 74. died Monday in Paterson, N. J. She was the sdaugh-- ter of the late MT. and Mrs. George O. Potter, was born in stonington and spent her early life here, where she married George Freeman. She is a sister of Mrs. Steward Norman. of Louisville, Ky.
 stonington Pointer teams are to play a series of games, the first at Bradford Saturday afternoon
 The Stonington High school and the Bulkeleys of New London, will tackle each other Saturday afternoon on Owen field. at football.
 Miss Anna McDoweil will begin Mon day training for a nurse in a Hartford hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
GROTON.

Sample ballots have arrived in the bor- ough The tickets are as follows;
 Assessors-John Kelley, IT; George M. Fish, d. ;.
 ,.Board of relief for three. years-Ben- jamin F, Allen. T.; C. G. MarQuardt, d. For two years-Hiram Burnett, r; AL bert o. Roach, d. ,;'s
 Selectmen-L. P. Allyn, r; A. F. Hew- itt, d; c. B. whaley, r.; Conrad Kretzer, ''' Agent town deposit fund-E. D. Evans, r ; John IS. ;Edgeouh,, d.: sLatham Avery. d i; L. F. Allynnr; Fred | Rathbun, d.
 Auditory ATbert Stanton r; F. H. Brew CT, d.
 Collector of taxes--L. H. Poppe, r; H E. Marqnardt d. constables-James W. Lee. r; Edward A Thayer, r. Albert C. Burrows. d ! E. Wnipple, d.; 4. E., Mccarthy, d.
 Registrars of voters: t First district-sAlbert Stanton, r; !. V Chapman, d. s.
 Second district-I. H. Poppe. r; Lath. am Avery. d. .i t
 Third. district-M. J. Chester. r; N. W Rathbun. d.sr
 School yisitor-w.. N. Hin,er; John s Edgcomb, d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
LISBON

The Congregational year book contain. ing statistics for 1919 has just been re- ceived by the pastors and clerks of the church. Of local interest is the record of the death of Rev Oliver Brown, from heart failure. June 6. 1919 in the nineti- eth year of his age. He has been in AL stead \. H. since resigning his pastorate at Newent in May. 1906, and preached all most without a break until his ssth birth day.
 Whiting Fitch r.eeived a telegram Wednesday no+;fyini aim of the death of his brother-in-laW, Walter West at Glen Falls N. Y. Mrs. West who was Grace Roaglund was the daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. William D. Hoaglund of Lisbon Mir. and Mrs James F. Began of New York, were caller at R. R. Barber's Mon day. They were en route from Jewett City, where they had spent the week. end
 s Mir. and Mrs. F E. Hyde, Miss Clara Hyde and Walter Hyde were visitors Fri day at s. C. aNorman's in Griswold Charles Budeit. IT, returned to New Haven after two weeks visit with his father and sister.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Whitaker. Miss Hattie Bradlow. George and Albert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
DROP IN PRICE or SUGAR
 CAUSED LOSS OF Ss6o, 900

Boston. Sept. so.-The drop in the price of sugar. has caused shrnkage in value of at least s25o,o9o.o0o. ae-T cordlng to an estimate made to Attor- ney General Allen today by Edwin F. Atkins. head of local sugar firm and an official of several of the largest companies in this country and Cuba. Stocks of sugar in this country now are enormous, he said, and estimated them at z.oeOooe tons
 The attorney general who Is making an inquiry into the sugar situation with special reference to recent high prices. expressed the opinion that when the drop in price came the American Sugar Refining Company should havel absorbed some of the loss as a means of Helping small dealers who had stock ed up at the higher prices. The ats' torney general said he had knowledgt that the company immediately before. the decline from high prices made ii compulsory for customers to do busi.. ness on written contracts slipulating prices. MT Atkins said that absorption of part of dealers losses by tho Amer ican company might have forced 1t inte bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
BREED rHEArRF.

Comedy. pure and undehIed h the keynote, theme and accompaniment of The Desperate Hero, new Selznisk pie ture starring Owen Moore which will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. The photoplay. which depicts the adventures of R, young man very much in love and very much in debt. hasn't one serious angle. Owen Moores frantic efforts to dodge tailor bills and court his sweetheart cause some very odd situations. Gloria Hope is MT. Moore's leading lady in The Des- perate Hero
 MadEe Kennedy will also be sesn in Help Yourself. This Is a thrilling so- ciety drama based on Wallace Irwin's famous Saturday Evening Post. story, Trimmed In Red.
 The Pathe News. win complets this big double feature bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
rwos sHoFdIFTBBs FORFEITED
 -TcAsH BAIL OF ss,ooo EACH

Hartford, Sept. So.-Rosie Yemberg and Rosie schissel; supposed to be New York shoplifters, who were caught in this city last summer, forfeited cash bail of s3,5oo each by failure to appear in criminal court when their cases were called .Pthis morning. The women gave as their address at the time of arrest. after taking furs from Alfred e. J. Williams, an, Allyn street furrier, last. summer. P Mrs. Anna Benton. who was book keeper in the employ of Gordon Broth erssof this city. on a plea of guilty of embezzlement of s1.o0o from the firm. was sentenced to jail for six months It was her second offense-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
CLARKS,FAL4s

Horace. Gs Lewis, and. son. Harry. John B. Perry and Raymond Maine attended the fair atslSpriigheld; ThIrsday.
 Mir. Ruther and family attended the supper at Laurel Glen chapel, Satur- day evening. They are fine musicians and played several selections that were visit with, this cousin, Mrs. susie Latham, in fGriswold. TA
 Mrs. Richard Maine, who has been working for the Narrow Fabric Co.,. in Westerly. is at home for short time.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion Hoest and daughr ter, Irene, of Westerly, were guests of Allan Maine and family over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
WhatIs Going E On Tonight.

Nandeviile and Motion Pictures az Davis Theatre.
 SaudeviIle and SMoiiOa Picsn-es at ths' Strand
 chamber. ( -sssss,.i .l 4 Io,.r- O. Fietrher.5 'r1 70. s A. L \ .r,fts. sfs2S Snetucfst.- ,efrl E Cc'ert yetty of Niorss..s iNr c.. r. nf A rieefs in ForesteTH- haH. - Migse Cross Coyr1ll <O f1 .>airhts Of GCh.mbus srleets l1 -< .e q horns.
 ! tef H. OsEoGn l. s.r N se ~. q. 1. O. iC. T., M. U. meets ii l'yi tsn hnIl
 <.eiv1cl. Elks' sni or ,.arnigAl a. Erks' home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
RULING ON CHARTERS M
 BY SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, Sept. 3e.-Under a rul- ing adopted today by the shipping board copies of all charters or freight con- tracts made on all American and for eign vessels are required to be filed with the chartering executive in New York. It was framed to further the purpose of the merchant marine act, the board announced, and the customs ci- vision of the treasury is to cooperate.
 Under the ruling. board officials CT. plained. the government will obtain tn- formation regarding rates, terms and shipping policies which 1t is the func- tion of the shipping board to admins ter. During the war officials recalled the trading with the enemy act required all American or neutral owned vesself to file charters under powers delegated to the shipping board by the president Under the new merchant marine act however, it was said. the board could require all charters to be filed.
 A jacki1nife, in the hands. of a boy is a farrrdf -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
cent caller at. Martin Bushnells..

cent caller at, Martin Bushnell's.
 Mrs Nelson. Adams. ,yof -. Willimaptic called.eon her cousin. Miss Grace Daw- ley..iSuRday, A.- s.s -.s. s ,.-----.. ..-,-.
 There, was as aslarge attendance at the auction att William BagbeEs, Tuesday
 1t is sreported that. ths -land owned by Pauline, Czarska has been sold to A, Gerosia, of Plsinfield. ss
 The. new bridge across Bit Brook is reariY finished. /, # z, .,. .$t.t4r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
The JIG. Lincoln Co. Wilimantic, Conn.

swHEE YOU WANT to put your busi- ntbS before the public, there is no medi- uA better than through the advertising eszztns of Tbe Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

Every time widow hears of man who has been disappointed in love she makes. her business to. get him away flAinss icnowil esfnd ayuspa athize With
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01

A jackknife, in the hands of a boy is almost as dangerous as jackpot in the hands of a man.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
BYLY AMBASSADOR ME-
MIECKI o


Berlin, 4. listopada. - Hrabia
R~erhsdortf pisze W National
Gazette, re welding programme
Harding naIezy spodziewat sig.
re Ameryka podejmie reformr
Ligi Narod6w j prawdopodobnie
~stapi do niej zpewnen'i zastrzs
zeniami. y
Jest jednak rzecza pe~na, re
rekonstrukcya EuroPy ME mqEe
bye dckonana hez realizacyi idea
how Ligi Narod6w W tel lEb W
innei fermic., a osiagniecic togo
bez udzialu Ameryki jest memo
zliwe. T. tel to wisc racyi hrabia
Rcrnsdorff vita T. zadowolcnicn,
program Hardinga, gdyz wylacza
on kompletna izolacye Ameryki
cd reszty swiata.
.MOKRZY" ZWYCIEzYLI
w ANGLII.
Londyn, 4. listopada. - Pod
czas gEosowania w sprawie prohi
bicyi' ,.mokrzy" zwyciezyli. .lcz-
ba zwqlennikcw prohibicyi okaza
Ia sic niezbyt wielka.
sTRAJK GoRNIKoW AN
\GIELsKIcH POSTAL 3D.
WOLANY.
Londyn, 4. listopada. - Strajk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

kt6rych narod polski ME zywi
zadnych wrogich uczue, a naod
wrot, Polska byia>szczerym PREY
jacielem Wegier W ciagu kilku
wicklow.
Stosunki zas pomiedzy Polska
a Czcchami ,sq naprezone. Pol
ska jest przekonana, re Czechy
beda 'musialy oddac wkrotce te
nieproporcyonalna Geese Slaska
Cieszynskiego, ktora i'm SIG nieH
sprawiedliwic dostaia.
Mozliwosc aliansu 2 sama Ru
mGnia jest altcrnatywna. i jest
rzecza prawdopodobna, re Pol
ska ia TAXA kombinacye moze
sic zgodzic.
WRANGEL PRZYZNAJE SIE
DO KLESKI.
Sevastopol, 4 listopada. CITE
~ armie bolszcwickie ze szwad-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

dziany zaraz pc ko~nferencyi wer-
salskiej, gdzie prezydent Wilson
doznal fizycznego i m~oralnego
Eiepowodzenia( y.
ZWyciestwo mad CoNem jest
zwyciestwem mad polityka VIII
soma i wskazuje ma stosunek ma
rodu amerykahskiego do czlowie-
ka, kt6ry pozwolii sic zWyciezyt
Anglii i Francyi. y
Podczas kampanii elekcyjnej
prasa niemiccka zachowywala sic
milczaco, azeby ME dac powodu
do oskarzeh o propaganda, lccz
dzisiaj Gala prasa komentuje wy
hory nowego prezydcnta.
Wycofanie nickt6rych oddzia-
i6w wojsk amerykahskich z mad
Renu dale Niemcom temat do ko
mentarzy, &c ,wojska amerykah--
skic zostana zupelnie wycofanc z
Niemiec, zgodnie do niedawnego
przyrzeczenia senatora Hardin
ga, re wojska tc wroca do Amery-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
.%Tssgrany %zagraniclhs,
RUMUNLA SZUKA SOU
SZU z POLSKA.
Warszawa, 4 liStopada. z

Warszawa, 4 liStopada. z o.
czekiwanym przyjazdem rumuh-
skiego premiera Take Jenescu
do Warszawy. wyioni sic kwe-
stys. przystapienia Polskf do
,.iuaiej enteutcy" czylf innemi
siowy, czy Polska ma zawrzec
sojusz 2 Czechami, RUNNING a
naStepnie 2 iunemi pahstwami.
cyy trz mic. ~Propozycya ia ME
w Polsce wjclkiego EMU
zyazmu, gdyz wedlug slow je--
dHego z .czlonkow gabinetu mi--
uiStr6w. maia entcnte'a Jest skie
roNana przeciwko Wegrom. dla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
A NIEMIECKA A D
WOLONA z WYBORU
HARDINGA.

Berlin, 4. listopada. - Ostrze-
gajac pred zbytnim optymizmem
W zwiazku Z porazka partyi demo
kratycznej, prasa niemiecka wy
raza ogolne zadowolenie z wy
boru Hardinga. spodziewajac sic,
re ready Hardinga doprowadza
do u~stalenia rormalnych stosun-
k6w pomiedzy Stanani Zjedno--
czonymi u Niemcam;.
Gazety pangermanistyczne bez
ceremonialnie atai;uja prezyf-" 49,
IA Wilsona, robiac go odpowie-
dzialnym "a blockade gfodow7
Niemiec oraz "a wrogi naystr6j
nowojenny, jaki pauujc w Anne
rycc w~zsledem Niemiec.
Niekt6re gazcty sa mnicj opty-
uistyczne j wyrazaja sic, &c era
rzad6w Wiisona j~cszcze tax pred
ko sic ME skohczy. -
Prasa niemiecka widzi w Har-
dingu czlowieIa, ktGry bedzie
dazyi do szybkicgo tYstaIcnia sto
Sunk6w pokojowych ma podsta-
vie Iepszcj Ligi Narodow(0..
Upadek Wilsona byl przcwi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

g6rnik6w angielskich zostai Cd
woiany przez wykonawczy ko-
mitet gorniczy w~isNszosei9
dwoch trzecich glos6w. Praca W
kopalniach rozpocznie sic W PREY
SHY poniedzialek.
Z WALK NIEPODLEGLo-
SCIOWYCH w IRLANDYI.
Londyn, 4. listopada. Sir
Thomas James Smith, inspector
g~eneralny polityki iriand1kiej po-
dai sic do dyrnisyi. Rezygnacye
swoja inotywuje on tym faktem,
re ME mole sic OH zgodzit z ME-
dyscyplinowana akcya wojska,
kt6re bury i niszczy wlasnost
prywatna ludnosci. Sir Thomas
zostal przeniestony do Dublina.
Dublin, 4. listopada. (Prass
Stow - Wczoraj zabito znow
czterech policyantdw. Zabojstwo
by!o dokonane W bardzo smiafy
sposob. Procz tego jeden poll
cyant zostai uprowadzony, a kill
ku zostaIo zranionych. Gala "a
bityeh le1aiy ma ulicy W ciagu'24
godzin, az do z~jawienia sig
w{adz.
zolnierze spalili wczoraj dru-
karnie, wyrzadzajac szkody ma
$500, 900. 800 robotni1t6w pozosta
10 bez piracy.
w WARsZA-
VIE URoCZY-
ScIE WYBoR Prey
n
ParyI. 4. listopada. - w kwa-
terze Amerykahskiego Stowa-
rzyszenia Ratowniczego zebraio|
sic przeszio 200 obywateii amery-
kahskich w celu obchodu wyboru1
nowego prezydenta. Niektorzy
pod76zowali kjka dni. ateby bye
ohecnymi ma uczcie. Z wilma
przybyl kap. Hurdy, z Krakowa
- kapitaa stadier. Navel Z XII
iowa przyby, jeden Amerykanin
bo dost dsugiej podr6iy.
Cospodynia uroczystosci byia
PAM James White, iona attache
amerykahskiego. Byli rowniez O.
becri posei Gibson i konsaa gene
rainy Kenna re swoim sztabem.
Frzedstawiciele cadet Prasy war
szawskiej zostali rdwRicz zapFo--
szeni.
Podobne uroczystosci odbyly
sic W Paryap, Wiedniu, BudaPe-
szcie i innych acknowledgement mia
sSaeh Europy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

EIalierczycy, kt6rzy do Z. w. A.
p. jeszcze ME naleza a nalezec
pragna. CT koledzy, ktorzy mieli
do sprzedania bilety ma bal Hal
lerczyk6w proszeni So o przynie
sienie z soba niesprzedanych BIZ
lct6w.
Ia Zwiazek Weteranow A. P.
S. Z. Stachowicz,
. sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
BACZNO$c

Niniejszem zawiadamiam, re
posiedzenie Zwiazku Weteranow
Armii Polskiej odbsdzie sic W
p;atek dnia sgo listopads, W MIA
lei sail Walsha, ma dole PREY No
bic i Emma III. o godzinie 7:3o
wieczorem. 4 powodu wielu waz
nych spraw, obecnost wszyst
kich czlonkow twymagana. Pro
sxeni sa O przybycie wszyscy ,ci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
= Z RUCHU


Jutro W piatek dnia SGD b. m'
odbedzie sic posiedzenis LokaIu
szgo AmaIgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmeu' " sail
i'm. Juliusza Slowaekiego, Pnr.
100 ". 4Sina vi. Bluro tegoa 10
kalu uie4c; sic ma drugiem pic
trze tejzc sail j otwarte jest CO..
dzien1ie; ptezesem jest ob. a;
Nielubowski, a sekrctarEcm oh,
W'iadyslaw Bakewski. Obecnosc
wszystkieh tzionk6w tego lokalu
Jest konieczna, gdyz So wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia.
Wczoraj W sail Siowackiego,
odbyio sic wielkie zebranie- robot
nik6w i robotnic,- zatrudnionych
W rzezalniach. ma kt6re zgroma
dill sic licznie r~obotnicy. Pre-
nawialo kilku moweow, a mle
dry innymi take p. St. Rokosz,
prezes District Council No. g.