davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
States Balance sS,e57,s7s.

State Auditor Clausen has issued
figures. taken from the biennial re-
port. showing the receipts and dis
bursements for the period from Oc-
tober 1. 1879, to September 80. 1920.
At the beginning Of this period the
states balance was $5,372,72O.11
and at the end of two years it was
$5,657.578.56.
Receipts during the first year OF
the biennium were $16.752.625, to
which direct taxes contributed $6..
352,667.2O. After deducting the
disbursements. of which warrants
paid out totaled $16.487,014. the net
balance on hand at the close of the
1919-192O period was $7.015,130.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
DISCUSS CHILD DEVELOPMENT
AT M'KINLEY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mckinley Parent.Teacher Asso-
citation was held Thursday afternoon
at the school house with a large and
enthusiastic attendance. Mrs. w. A..
Walthew, member of the city school
board spoke upon the subject Of
Mental Development Of the Child
which was followed by an open dis
cussion led by Mrs. A. J. Haycox.
Mrs. E. L. Hopkins also spoke. her
subject being Colonization of the
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

and after zigzagging back and forth
on either side Of the goal posts.
Gearhart finally forced through on a
line plunge. making the score to
0 in Aberdeen's favor. Aberdeen
kicked goal making the score to 0.
BY a series of brilliant end runs
Koenig and Gardner worked tho ball
up close to the enemy's goal line,
where the whole Olympia team forced
Aberdeen back Of its own goal. max.
ing two points with safety.
The lineup of the Olympia team
was as follows: Wilder, right end:
Lindsay, right tackle; LaChance.
right guard; Lyman and Clarke, cen.
ter; Williams, left guard; Bill Strock.
left tackle: Morford. right end, Koe-
mig, quarterback; Howard Strock,
right halfback: Gardner. left half
back; Berlin. fullback.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
OLYMPIA LOSES GAME 70
ABERDEEN; SCORE, II
Grays HarbOr Warriors Prove TO,'
Fast and Heavy For Fighting
Olympians.

Olympia lost the football game
with Aberdeen ON Armistice Day by
the score of Z to 2, thereby losing the
last chance of tying Chehalis in tho
Southwestern Washington League.
1t all depended on how Olympia
Jared with Aberdeen. but the Grays
Harbor metropolitans proved little
too fast and heavy for the home high
school team. Everybody turned out
for the game. including q great num-
Der OF former service men wearing
their uniforms. The presence Of a
detachment from Camp Lewis accen-
tuated the military aspect Of the oc.
casion.
ROOters Had Expectations.
The high school rooters we're Ill
there with great expectations, be-
sides many of the teachers, some OF
them in uniform. The high school
band did more than its share OF key
ing up the spectators for the battle.
The game started with rush and
for the first five minutes it appeared
to be an even draw, then Olympia
began to lose yard by yard. 1t began
to look pretty hopeless for the home
boys until Koenig. Olympia's quarter,
made a brilliant play which put the
ball into Olympia's hands. But some
time during the first quarter Johnny
Lyman, captain. hurt his knee and
had to be carried of the field. That
was another lucky thing In Aber-
deems favor. because Captain Lyman
is one Of Olympia's best players.
Clark took Lyman's place at center
Koentg. Lindsay, Gardner. Clarke
Bill and Howard Strock did their
best work Of the season.
Ingram Aberdeen's Star.
Ingram was Aberdeen's star. He
is 55-yard punter. and he hit the
line like a veteran. The visitors
signal system was in poor order the
players frequently stopping for con-
ference. The warriors from Grays
Harbor were strong on the neck
tackle and tripping stunt. being fire.
quently penalized for these tricks
Aberdeen by slow gains slowly
took the ball down to Olympia's goa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
sun D0DGERs PLM
WEbFo0lERs .sAIuRDA4
Wilson'S Phenomenal Panting 81
pected to Kesp Steers From :
Gaining.

Hoping for dry ground ON kincaid
field Saturday afternoon, two CON-
piete teams of Sun Dodgers left Sc
attic for Eugene yesterday to play
the first conference game Of the sea-
son away from home with the Web
footers. With confidence below pas
lat the result Of q season far below
the usual Washington standard. the
Sun Dodgers are going into the game
Saturday with the determination t.
give the Lemon-Green warriors the
fight of their career.
While 1t Is reported that Coach
Allison has shifted Jimmy Bryan
from tackle to fullback in scrimmage
with the super-varsity. Harper will
most probably keep his position for
the Oregon game. Bob Abel, the
regular quarterback. has been shift
led to right end for the second time
Johnny Wilson as substitute quarter
has improved his generalship and his
splendid punting is expected to keer
Bill Steers, the great Oregon back
from gaining by aerial exchanges.
Captain Faulk will play left end
las usual, and Ray Eckmann Is ex
|pected to star again at right half
where he made wonderful showing
against Stanford last Saturday. Since
Dailey's illness the left half position
has been in doubt, with Butler the
|favorite. but "Tiny" Miller may get
Ia chance to show his mettle with Ore
|gon. Larry Smith has become fix
|ture at center. Clark and Bryan o:
Ingram will play tackle, with Pope
lGlen and Hobi leading for guard po'
|sitiOns.
| Rumors from Eugene that "Bie
Bill" Steers is rapidly swinging into
his best form is adding to the north
lern gloom, and, the line will have
to be on its guard to keep Spike
Leslie, the giant WebfOot tackle
from breaking through. Outside oi
state rivalry, the game is of no i'm
Iportance, since both teams are out
lof the running for the championship
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
Z, I. I. I. I. 1. 1. + + !. .:.-.. !. !. !. !.
= SILK SHIRT ERA GONE;
+ PAWNBROKERS FORESEE
+ SEIGE OF HARD TIMES

+ The silk shirt era In American
+ history Is passing. and those who
+ failed to save up their nickels
+ during the recent period of pros
+ perity are beginning to feel the
+ first pinch of slack times" ac-
+ cording to pawnbrokers.
+ Pawnbrokers say that dia-
+ monds and jewelry in increasing
! amounts are now being soaked"
). for money enough to buy the odd
+ meal by m"n who invested their
+ high wages In multi-colored silk
+ shirts and hooch.
+ I'VE expect to pass out more
+ tickets this winter than during
+ any other time for years." said
i one genial money lender. "It
= will probably be a tough winter
+ for everyone-but the pawn
+ brokers'"
\ + + + I. = ). !. !. !. \ + = i. + 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS
FISH GOING BEGGING AT
THE STATE HATCHERIES

With the fish hatcheries in the
state taking tons of fresh salmon
daily for spawning purposes, and no
market for the fresh fish, State Fish
Commissioner l.. H. Darwin urges all
people to take advantage of the OPP
portunity offered to get all the fresh
fish they can use, free OF all charge.
The salmon must be hauled away
from the state hatcheries, there being
no facilities for packing and shipping
the same.
At the Chehalis hatchery, near
Satsop. Grays Harbor county. easily
reached by truck or automobile from
Olympia, the state is daily taking
something like 10000 pounds OF
salmon from the river. While the
farmers in that neighborhood are
hauling hundreds of pounds of the
fresh fish away. there are still thou
sands of pounds to be had.
I'VE have thousands Of pounds OF
the fresh salmon now," he said. II
intend to sec the commanding generel
at Camp Lewis to see IL the army
quartermaster cannot arrange tc
send to the Satsop hatchery and get
this fish either daily or every other
day. It is cheaper to haul 1t by truck
than to ship by express. Also we
have no facilities for packing or box
ing the fish for express shipments.
There is no reason why the va
rious institutions in Thurston county
should not send trucks to Satsop.
The roads are in good shape and the
trip can be made easily In day, and
this fish can be, brought to Olympia,
where it will knock a considerable
hole in the high cost of living. We
are taking approximately $4,000
pounds Of nsh daily At the hatchery.
This sA1mon, 10 good food and should
not b xistsd u ATTnAs ssmi<Sts slsuld
Ene made Tor bringing thousands Of
'posnns aRnittoe thet sity TOR tiAstsisssu
tion among the needy. The fish will
not be given to dealers. or for the
purpose Of selling to the consumer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
AUTHORIZES SURVEY
LoGGED.oFf LANDS
Reclamation Board Empowers Engi-
neer Chandler to Make
Investigation.

That the purchaser of logged-oE
lands n the state OF Washington may
be informed as to whether he is buy
ing first, second or third rate land,
and so that he may know the value
of the soil, the state reclamation
board has authorized Chief Engineer
E. NJ. Chandler and the State Col
lege at Pullman to make survey of
logged-off sections. This survey will
be of the agricultural possibilities
that the logged-off land contains, the
amount of acreage in the logged off
sections, the grade of the land and
the amount available for agricultural
purposes.
That the logged-off land of the
state has received a "black eye,"
principally because the purchaser did
not know the type of agricultural
land he was buying. was the consen-
sus of opinion of the board. The
resolution follows:
THAT the board authorizes the
chief engineer to cooperate with the
State College and proceed, as far as
the present administrative fund will
permit and circumstances require. in
undertaking a general survey of
logged-off lands in Washington, sim.
liar in character and extent to the
general survey of drainage and dix
ing projects now in progress, not to
exceed $4,000 prior to April. 1921;
when new appropria tions will become
available.'' @
The rsciamstiqp board at. il reg,
ular mseting,; purchased ,&11l. 600 'of
bonds, from the Franklin irrigation
district No. l.. commonly known -
the Pasco project. These bonds viii
finance the irrigation OF 10000 acres
Of land in the vicinity Of Pasco and
Franklin county. The irrigation dis
trict also entered into q contract with
the reclamation board whereby the
directors Of the district will attempt
to prevent the sale Of more land than
can be irrigated by the project.
The board also has passed resOlu-
tions approving the action Of Chair
man w. w. Sherman in calling re-
clamation legislation conference. to
be held in Seattle. November %. The
board voted to have D. c. Henney OF
Portland present at the conference
in the capacity Of consulting engi-
neer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
ATTENDS HOMECOMING
CELEBRATION AT EUGENE

DR.. Gordon Billings will leave for
Eugene, Oregon on the evening OF
Armistice Day. where he will attend
the annual Homecoming" celebra-
(, tion of the University of Oregon. DR..
<Billings was formerly q student OF
the University of. Oregon where he
was a member of the Beta Theta Phi
fraternity. Before returning to Olym-
pia he will visit for short time in
Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
ELKS PUT ANTLERS
ON FOURTEEN FAWNS

The Elks' last Monday evening put
Antlers on about twelve or fourteen
fawns with their usual beautiful
ritualistic ceremonies. After the
Initiation. a. unique feed engineered
by Chef Sticklin delighted palates
of the magnificent herd present. The
Olympia Lodge No. 186 is enjoying
a very healthful growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
Hear Committee Reports.

Members of the farmer-labor party
OF Thurston county will meet in So
cialist hall, at Seventh and Adams
streets, next Sunday afternoon to
hear committee reports and attend
to business matters of the fall cam
paign. according to G, II, Lehman.
county chairman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

Referendum Pamphlets Cost $40. 900
Secretary Of State Hinkle has re-
ported that the total amount spent
by the state in publishing the initial
i've and referendum measures and the
constitutional amendments voted
upon in the general election totaled
$4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

Colville 900 acres to be irri-.
gated by Fruitland Irrigation District
Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12


in pricos ond the discomfort that Il
has caused. but that Is : matter
over which you have no control
Your part In this wark 10 to relieve
the situation according to your
promise, and the only way you can
do SO il to collect your loan.
"The fact that you have to con-
fine your operations In the future to
the volume Of your business. II very
apparent. The present neces6aky ietol
pay your borrowed obligations. which
j insist you do
when 1t u considered that the
call Of September 8 showed the state
and national banks Of the state Of
Washington to be borrowing $2S,-
718.000 largely for the purpose Of
financing the crops. there should be
no question in any ones mind a. to
the banks having done their duty.
1t is now the duty Of the borrower
to meet his obligation at maturity in
order that orderly liquidation may be
commenced ct once. Banking must
must discourage anything which saw
ors of speculation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
URGES BANKERS 6.
DEMAND PAYMENT
CHANGERS Is TO BE
DISCOURAGED
Farmers Must Meet Obligations Upon
Maturity Of their Crops.
He Says.

State Bank Examiner, Claude p.
Hay has sent to all banks in the state
of Washington copy of an article
from the Wall Street Journal urging
that bankers Of the state insist upon
prompt payments and discourage any
thing that suggests speculation. It
should be Of interest to bankers Of
the state Of Washington inasmuch az
the conditions of the state are
apparently similar to those In Okla
homa, said Mr.. Hay. His letter fol-
lows:
Commissioner Dennis says: For
the last 1S months the banks of Okla-
homa have rediscounted heavily to
meet demands made ON them by their
customers. This has brought about
q like. condition with banks in re-
serve cities, a. well as the FederaA
Reserve Bank. a a ~ T
Farmers Have Received Relief.
THE farmers have received the re-
lief they aaked for Ia raising this.
crop. and the relief was ostainsd "
your Borrowing ,the funds. y loln
them. TAW psomia6a ~ ~ svSh |
when they matured this CROP aad
ysas proaat1ni ssfssssss S'usvys szsusx
pondsnt at the Same time. Your cor
respondent promised to repay ths
Federal Reserve Bank q the came
time. and sacA sand every os4p antsr-
ested has looked forward 70 this
time for the relief It would bring.
"You cannot expect I renewal of
this Obligation. 30 to make good the
deficit which has been created In our
national financial affairs, you must
make good ON your promise. To do
this you must collect from the In
dividual who promised to pay on tho
maturity Of his crop. and this must
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
A!
STAN WOJENNY w ROSYI.

Moskwa, II. maja. (Op6zniO-
ne.) - Centralny komitet wykO-
nawczy rzadu sowiet0w wydai
dekret, proklamujacy stan wo--
jenny w prowincyach srodkowej
i p6inocnej Rosyi, jakotez W Ar
cElangielsku. Komitety prOwin-
cyonalne otrzymaIy wszelkie pei
nomocnictwa do uzycia potrzeb-
nych srodkow, celem ochrony Ii
nil ~kolejowych, magazynow, tele-
grafow i telefOn6w, jakOtez do
staw ola armii.
w biurach administracyinych
zaprOwadzonO 24-gOdzinny dzien
piracy, oraz przedsiewzieto srOd-
XII, celem wzmozenia prOdukcyi
materyaf6w wojennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
BALBIERZE PoJDA MA
STRAJK.

Nowy York, Is. maja. - Die
siec tysiecy balbicrzy W Manhat-
tan i " Bronx. a try tysiacc W
Brooklinic ma w poniedziaiek "a
strajkowac, jczcli ME dostana
wiekszej piacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

vie obcych jake ratunek przeciw
nienormalnym stosunkom jake
zapanowaiy we fabrykach i ma
isrmach spodziewajac sic, re sko-
70 wiecej bedzie rak do piracy, to
sic produkcya wzmoze, inni zaS
ME kladac stanowczej zapory i
migracyi upominaja sic, ably kon-
gres czuwal mad jakoScia imi-
grantow, ably MIN wyda obcym
ludziom papiery obywatelskie,
wiedziai. re CT ludzie ME beda
wrogami tego kraju. Stanowczo
przeciw wszelkiej imigracyi wy
stepuje zorganizowana praca Wi
dzac, re skoro bedzie lose robot
nika, to ich dyktatura sic Skohczy,
a nastana easy wszechwiadztwa
kapitaku. Kongres stara sic utrzy-
mac w mocy prawa o paszportach
wydane wprawdzie tylko ma czas
wojny i majace moe obowiazuja-
ca do marca 1921go roku, by tie
prawa obowiazywaiy i nadal. Ma
mocy tego prawa ME bedzie VOL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

no nikomu przyjechat do Amery-
ki bez paszportow swego rodzin-
nego kraju wizowanych przez
konsulow amerykahskich, ably W
ten sposob przeszkodzic niepo-
zadanemu nap}ywowi obcych
skrajnych zywioiow. Niekt6rzy
czionkowie kongreSu sprzeciwia-
ia sic dalszemu ograniczeniu pasz
portowemu ma tel zasadzie, re A
meryka, ktora zawsze dawala
schronienie przeSladowanym "a
polityke, musiaiaby i'm teraz Cd
movie wstepu ma wolnq ziemie
Stanow Ziedn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
NAPLYW O~BCOKRAJOW-
cow SIZE WZMAGA.

Nowy York, 10. maja. We
dug danych wykaz6w ma wyspie
Ellis pokazujc sic, re przyplyw
obcokrajowc6w jest trzykroc wig
kszy anizeli odpiyw. W zesz}ym
tygodniu przyby}o do Stanow
Zjedn. 1854 osob, a wyjccha}o
4,310.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
DEZERTER UKRYW SIZE
DIVA LATA PRED VOL
SKIEM.

C%hillicothe, O., Is. maja. -
Carl Amerine uciek} Z wojska je-
szcze diva lata temu / ukryWaf sic
przez caiy ten czas w jaskinl "
lpoblizu Adelphi, lekajac sig usta-
wicznie, re skoro go odszukaJa
zostanie z pewnoScia ro~zstrzela~
nv. Ottawa ia tax mu zaclezyla.
re ME m6gl juz tego diuzej znicSc.
przeto postanowii sam dobrowol,
ME oddac sic W rece w}adz woJ,
skowvch. w Camp Sheridan. Pc
wiedziai on. re skoro zostal WIG
ty do wojska poszedi do domu ma
krotki czas ably sic pozegnac
iona i d~zieckiem, a potcm mic
chciai juz wiecej wracac do bara-
kow. iona namowifa go aby sic
ukry} w sasiednich gorach. gdzle
tcz do tel chwili przebywaf. Zy-
Gle iednak w ustawicznym stra--
chu zbrzydlo mu, sasiedzi wyt>u-
maczyli zonie lego, ably mu pozwo
lila oddac sic w rece wladz VOL
skowych / tax tcz zrobif. Strasz-
nv przcdstawial on widok gdy
wyszcdi &c swojej kryjowki W
|obdartem ubraniu. ktorc miaf cd
czasu swej rcicczki, ~niestrzyzone
wlosy robilv 60 strasznym. Amc'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
SPRAWL IMIGRACYI
w

Washington. Is. maja. -
Czionkowie kongresu podnieSIi
protest przeciw prawom kiada-
Gym tame imigracyi. Zapatrywa-
ME w Eongresie co do wielkiej i
mlgracyi obcych narodowoSci ma
laka sic teraz zanosi, jest wielce
rozmaite. Jedni czfonkowie kon-
9reSu witaja sama mySl o napfy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
CARRANZA POJMANY.

Nowy York, Is. maja. - z
Nogalez OtrzymanO tn wiadO-
nose. re Carranza wraz 4 500
swymi przybocznymi zo1nierza.
mi poddaf sic otaczaiacym go ar
miom rewolucyjnym W g6rach
Mexykanskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
PRZECIW GRO
SERNIKOW.

St. Louis, Is. maja. - Niekt6-
rzy groscrnicy praktykowali pc
wien przymus W obcc Swoich 60
sci. Mianowicic ~wymaSali oni, a.
by kazdy klient, kt0ry ma zamiar
Ikupic cukru. musiai zakupic i cd
powicdnia lose innych towar6w,
inaczej odmawiali mu sprzcdazy
cukru. Ot6z Department spra--
wicdliwoSci orzeki, &c sic TO
~sprzeciwia prawu ! zc praktyka
TAXA jest karygodna. Groscrnicy
uprawiajacy podobna praktyhe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

podpadaja karze tysiaca dol. Ma
podstawie instrukcyi telegraficz-
nej otrzymanej cd generalnego
prokuratora Palmera, Vance
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

Higgs, s~pecyalny asystent proku-
ratora przygotowuje akt oskarie-
MIA przeciw piecdzicsieciu groser-
nixon w tutejszym miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
|TELEGRANY KRAJOWE:
Dokonczenie re strony I-szei.

CHA rewolucya w Meksyku polka
zaiy sic tn statki wojenne angiel-
skie i francuskie. Pomiedzy tymi
znajduje sic cztery statki amery-
kahskie W Tampico. Rad angiel-
SKI Stara sic uwolnic konsula swe-
so Pana Body, ktory sic znajduje
Obecnie w 'otoczeniu Carranzy.
" San Marcos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
MIA upraWv ZiemniakOW.
DYREKTORA
KOLEI HINESA.

Washington, ID. maja. - Wal
ker D. Hines. dotychczasowy dy-
rektor kolei dzisiaj idzic I posady,
przeto spodziewaja sic tn us|y--
szec wnet kto bedzie jcgo nastep-
ca. Przypuszczajq, ze prawdopo-
dobnic sckrctarz Payne L depar-
tamcntu Spraw wcWnctrznych,
aibo tcz Max Thclan. ktory ma
~tcraz pod SODA biuro likwidacyj-
nc zarzqdu kolcjowcgo, ~zostanie
zamianowany ma tc godnost. Gdy
by Payne zostaf zamianowany
dyrcktorcm, zatrzymafby OIL ro-
wnoczcSnic obccna godnoSc Sc
krctarza spraw WcWnctrznycll.
Welding prawa, jezcli prezydent
zamiamuje dyrektora kolei, ME
potrzcbnc Jest do togo potwler--
dzenic scnatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
ma prezydenta.
MNIEJ BEDZIE zIEMNIA-
KoW MA PRZYSZLY ROK.

VII, H. llloJo. ~
wszystkich stron przychodza spra
w~ozdania do biura targowego w
Waszyngtonie Cd agentow roll
nych, re tego roku iarmerzy posa-
dza przynajmniej o piec procent
mniej ziemniak6w anizeli pc inne
lata. Rowniez uprawa grochu "a
sic daleko skromniej a
nizeli pc inne lata a to Z poWodu
malego zbytu. Ziemniaki tego TO-
ku sa bardzo drogie, przeto wielu
iarmerow wyzbywa sic "a dobra
cene caiego zasobu, a nadto uskar
zaja sic farmerzy, re brak rak dc
piracy zmusza ich do zmniejsze--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
.OJCIEC S~ZESCIORGA DZIECI
ZABIJA OSMIORO LUDZI.

Bismarck, N. D., ID. maja. -
Loyer, o%jciec szesciorga dzieci
zostai wczoraj zasadzony ma do
zywotnie wiezienic "a wymordo-
wanie ca}ej familii w sasiedztwic,
skladajacej sic z oSmiu osob. Sa-
siadom chodzito O PISA i o bydio.
Z rodziny wymordowanej Wol--
TOW p~ozostaio tylko niemowle o.
Smiomiesieczne prawie juz umle-
rajace Z glodu. Loyer pc popeSnie
ntu zbrodni potrafii zatrzec Shady
morderstwa, jednakze sprawiedli-
woSC Boska ME mogla patrzec ma
to. ably morderca uszed} bezkar--
nic. Policya znalazla Strzelbe po-
rzuconq W Stawic i ia tel podsta-
vie pracowaia az przyszla do wy
szukania zbrOdniarza. Lover PRIV
zna} sic do why w Saddle i sNaza-
ny zosta} ma dozywotnic wiezie-
ME.
GENERAL WOOD POZY-
SKAL WIEKSZOSc MA KON-
WENCYI STANOWEJ w IN
~DIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis, Ind, Is. maja. -
Ma konwencyi stanowej republic
kanskiej partly ~zwolennicy gen.
Wood'a odnieSli zwyciestwo. Po-
stanowiono wprawdzie tylko
wiekszoScia kilIou g}osow ably de-
legaci L tego Stanu ~glosowali ma
konwencyi narodowej W Chicago
"a generatem, jezeli bedzie miai
szanse mianowania ma kandydata