davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were the honor guests at. a
brilliant dinner OF forty covers
which Mrs. Thomas F. walsh gave
last evening. The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Colby were in the
party. Music followed the dinner.
Mrs. Walsh will entertain a COM
pany of forty at dinner again this
evening.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
leave Washington tomorrow night
for Kansas City. Mo-, where she will
remain until June 2. going then to
Chicago where Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh will join her on June 6, re-
naming there until then. In Chi
cago Mrs. Walsh will entertain a
party for the convention, including,
in addition to Mrs. Dougherty. DIR.
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill and DIR.
and Mrs. william Miller Collier.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will join Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.
Dougherty in Chicago on June IL.
the party leaving there about then
for Monterey. Cal. until the con-
vention in San Francisco opens,
when they will attend that. remain
ing there until the first of August.
Secretary OF State Bainbridge
Colby. the Secretary OF the Interior.
Judge John Bartcn Payne and Gen.
Peyton C. March attended the din
ner given in Baltimore last night
in compliment to James w. Gerard,
former United States Ambassador to
Germany, at the Hotel Emerson.
DIR. Irwin Pope. jr,, U. s. N, has
come to Washington from New
Orleans to attend the Army and
Navy Medical School. Mrs. Pope
was Miss Hazel Green of New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bliss Woods,
who have been occupying the house
on Q street formerly occupied by
Alexander Kirk. will take posses
sion of an apartment at 17S5 Massa-
chusetts avenue in the fall. Mrs.
Bliss has gone to New York. from
where she will sail tomorrow for
Europe.
Nine. Grouitch, wife OF the Minis
ter from the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, presided at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the home or
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins at I o'clock.
when a local chapter of the Serbian
aid, Of which Nine. Grouitch Is
chairman. was organized with Mrs.
Elkins as chairman of the newly
organized chapter and Mrs. Ran
dolph Miner. vice chairman. The
military attache of the French Em-
bassy. Gen. Collardet. and Mrs.
Frank Mebane spoke. 1t is the plan
of those in charge of the organiza-
tion to raise a fund to maintain
home for the blind and wounded
soldiers in Serbia.
The Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomirska will entertain guests at
dinner Thursday evening.
Nine. Won Rath and her children,
by the formers sister.
Miss Isabelle May. have arrived in |
Hamburg. where they Joined Mr..
van Rath. who has taken a house |
there.
Mrs. John r. Williams accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy |
Williams McCombs, to New York |
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Illness Delay, Cockren Case.

Trial or Philip Shirley CockrcIL,
charged with murder of his wife.
was postponed yesterday until next
Wednesday. Que to illness Of JUS
tice Gould. Of Criminal Court No. 1.
Justice Gould suffered a nervous
breakdown yesterday, anc left last
evening for Atlantic City tc rest.
Trial will be resumed next We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
REDS ASK BRITAIN
TO RESUME TRADE
(washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service-SpeciaI Cable Dispatch.)

washington HeraId-Cross Atlahtic
Seryice-SpeciaI Cable DisPatch.)
London. May, 27.-Comrad Kras-
sin, chief of the Bolshevist dele
gates, arrives here tomorrow with
eight colleagues to confer with
British and allied delegates of the
supreme economic council at the
Offices of the war cabinet.
Krassin carries suggestions for
the resumption of trade with Great
Britain. He hopes to obtain loco
motives for building up the Rus
sian inland transportation system
and buy agricultural machinery.
Copyright, 1920. Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

day afternoon at her residence on
Fuller street when her guests were
Mrs. H. c. BonnycastIe, Mrs. /. W.
Littell, Mrs. Charles Carroll wal
cutt. Mrs. T. w. Hammond, Mrs.
Julius Kahn, Mrs. E. E. Gam, Mrs.
w. Gilbert. Mrs. Frederick Bauer
and Mrs. T. o. Murphy.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh has taken
two boxes for the Monday night
presentation of the 'Mikado" at
Polls Theater for the benefit Of the
salvation Army drive. She has
turned one box over to the Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Colby, who
will be her guests. and the other
to the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes. The Minister OF
Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff have
also taken a box for the event.
Admiral and Mrs. Archibald II.
Scales will give a large luncheon
at the superintehdent's residence on
the United States Naval Academy
grounds tomorrow before the Army
Navy game. which will be the big
event preceding the annual June
week at Ine academy.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Brown Scott,
who will sail next Tuesday for
France. will leave Washington Sun
day. Mr.. Scott will assist Elihu
Root in establishing the interna-
tional court which is to function
in connection with the league of ma
tions.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, who will sail
Cor Europe in July to join her hus-
band. who is secretary OF the Amer
lean Embassy at Berlin. will close
her house in S street early that
month.
Andrea Geisses Celesia di Vegn-
Embassy, and Nine CeIesia. have
stay in New York.
DIR. Edward J. Dillon. famous
publicist and author OF The In
SD. Story of the Toace Conference"
and Mrs.. Dillon have come to Wash
inRton for a visit of several weeks
and are staying at the Lafayette.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson will take
her daughter. Miss Frances Hamp-
son. and Miss Marcia Chaplin with
her to Annapolis when she goes
over Saturday to attend the June
week festivities at the Naval Acad-
emy. Mrs. Hampson's son. Wilson
Hampson. will graduate Thursday
from the Academy
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with q Ven, Re-
move Them With othine-DouhIe
Strength.

This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that "a
II sold under guarantee to refund
the money IL IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few Rp-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine: u fs
this that is sold on the money back
Euarantee.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

Remnant Day merchandise is not return
chsneeable; not sent c. o. D. or on approval. Nj
orders not accepted
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

Look these then yourselves
offer
All inspected and their quality guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

panied her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Williams McCombs, to New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

mittec. Twenty-nine counties outside the
treater city have completed their official
oanvass. Every member of the Repub-
ican State ticket ran close together with
the exception of United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth.
In the twenty-nine counties The vote
vas Miller. 466.932 Wood 472.156
lyons, 46e,lS Wendell. 71,S02; Mar
shall. 474,62} Newton, 474,912; Will
Jams. AIS, Wadsworth, 424,074.
Exclusive of Wadsworth the difference
between the high and low man in the
group was approximately 5000 votes.
irhe same counties gave Smith 246,53S. a
margin for Miller Of 2O6. 270.
For United States Senator in these
counties Walker got 1S9,437 and Mrs.
Boole 10 116, relative plurality for
Wadsworth of 216,OSS greater than that
of Miller. The up State cities showed
that Smith ran well there. as he did in
New York city. which he carried by
over 100000.
On the basis of the vote from the
twenty counties it is estimated that
the total upstate vote for Mrs. Boole
was 1872, 900. which, added TO something
over 10000 which she received in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

city. would make her total vote slightly
in excess of 100000 Calculating in the
same way Thompson got about 2S'oOo
votes up State. which added to his SOU
odd here, would give him total vote OF
fewer than "a. 1000
Judge Miller's largest plurality was IL
Monroe county. 26.570. There too, MIS-
poole got her greatest county vote,
s.945. In twenty-seven counties the So
cialist vote was 81 ,0S3 and that of Ma
lone. Farmer-Labor candidate for GOV
ernor. was 2,4S3, of which s24 votes
were in Monroe county.
The Prohibition vote in twenty-four
counties on Thompson for Governor and
Boole for Senator follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
EVENTS TO-DAY.

New York provisional organizations OF in
fantry. cavalry and field artillery will parade
and be reviewed by Major-Gen Peytpn G.
March at the Plaza, beginning at IL A. NJ.
Following the parade memorial exercises
will be held in the sheep meadow, Central
Tark.
The fifth united annual Sailors Day ser
vice will be held In Plymouth Congreg utional
Church Orange street, between Henry and
Hicks. Brooklyn. $50 p. NJ.
Kips Fay Sunday will be observed In st.
Bartholomew Church, Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street. to-day.
James w. Gerard will speak on Keeping
America Strong at service following the
dedication of bronze memorial tablet. West
Side " NJ c. A., 31S West Fifty-seventh
street, p. NJ.
Rabbi Marius Ransom will preach on THE
Birth and Purposes OF American Democracy"
a Temple BETHEL, Fifth avenue at Seventy
sixth street. II A. NJ.
Horse Show Association will be guests Of
John Nee. Bowman at the annual Horse
Show breakfast in the Biltmore, II A. M.
Major-Gen. John +. O'Ryar will speak at
the Arnistice Sunday service in the North
Presbyterian Church, 10th street. between
Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, p. NJ
Representative Isaac Siegel will speak on
THE Duties Of the New Congress" at the
Institutional Synagogue Forum, p. s. 1St,
10th street between Fifth and Lenox ave-
Anna G. Chandler will conduct story hours
for children at the Metropolitan Museum of
A memorial tablet will be unveiled in the
officers room OF Company In the Seventh
Regirnent Armory, Gi3 Park avenue, p. NJ.
American Jewish Committee, fourteenth
annual meeting, Hotel Aston, 10 80 A. NJ and
2:3O L. NJ.
Robert Edmund Jones viii speak on Stage
Scenery" at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art T.. NJ.
New York Lodge. No 1. 3. p. o. E.. ser
vices in commemoration OF the battle of the
Arconne at the club house. los West Forty
third street. +. NJ.
Metropolitan district mass meeting of the
Unitarian campaign viii be held in All
Souls Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street 3 +. NJ.
Mr. Chiffon Roselle win give organ
cltai at Washington Irving High School.
Irving place and Sixteenth street, 3 +. NJ.
Murray Hill Post No. 30. Of the American
Legion. win celebrate memorial mass at st.
Gabriel's Church, 80 East Thirty seventh
street, II A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Japanese Figured
Cotton Crepe
Regularly CSC Id.
CSC Td.

The designs bamboo cherry blossom maple and plum blossom
are old blue white grounds and white grounds
ranging from navy to old blue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and tomorrow little change in tenn
perature moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey--Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; not much change In temperature
moderate variable winds.
For Northern New England-Party cloudy
to-day; tomorrow fair: no change in tenn
pcrature: fresh westerly winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; no change In temperature,
fresh westerly winds
For Western New Hork-Generally fair to-
da" and tomorrow; not much change I'm
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Abnormally high
pressure prevails generally east of the
Rocky Mountains. with crests Of maximum
pressure over the Ohio Valley and Montana
The pressure IS relatively low, but rising
west of the Rocky Mountains where there
have been local rains and SHOWS. Rains also
have fallen In Texas and South Florida and
local SHOWS In the vicinity of the great
lakes Cold weather continues general east
OF the Rocky Mountains, and this morning
az the central coasts OF the Gulf OF Mexico
The outlook Is for generally fair weather,
without decided change In temperature to-
morrow and Monday the States east
Of the Mississippi River.
observations al United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at r. NJ yesterday
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WALKERS EXPENSES $500.
Lyons Won Secretary of Stateship
ON Outlay of $500.

ALBANY, Nov. 13.-Lieut. -Gov. Harry
G. Walker spent 81 500 in his unsuccess-
full campaign for election to the United
States Senate. according TO his state
ment filed to-day with the Secretary OF
State Mr.. Walker said he received no
contributions. The money he advanced
was expended by his campaign comn''t-
tee.
Secretary of State-elect John j.
Lyons's statement showed receipts cs
$500 and expenditures of the same
amount
The Queens County Democratic Com
mittee received s46,3O0 and spent s46.-
474. J. j. Kindred, who gave $4,000,
was the largest contributor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

To-day Eddie returned to his West
Side haunts and bleated to the boys n
Butch CAROLS the sad story of the
hand that shook the hand Of Harding
and the resultant trip to Jail Albeit
Eddie for the first time in Years mar
-pwly escaped missing the christmas
crowds in Chicago cars. from which ne
las jostled a generous living even IN
lean years.
When the Harding special train.
foaded with new spaper correspondents.
political and personal friends Of the
President -elect, as well as Senator Har-
ding and his Secret Service guard.
reached st. Louis. Eddie. whose real
name is Oscar Jacobson. was among
those present In fact, he was on the
train. wearing q railroad special agents
badge
In the station 1.-THE Immune" bobbed
up beside PresideEt-elect Harding ana
was in the act of shaking hands with the
first citizen OF the country when Sc
cret Service man formerly assigned to
Chicago blinked rapidly, then plucked
Jacobson out of the crowd before the
President-elect missed any of the AL
electoral votes presented to him week
ago Tuesday. An understudy of Eddie
faded into thin air as Jacobson was
tossed into a patrol wagon protesting
vefemently. and the Harding special
train pulled out for Point Isabel.
Following his established custom the
immune one yielded nothing to a search
Mt Police Headquarters, and was locked
up as prisoner held for the Govern
nent" for several days. though the
Secret Service failed to prosecute. He
wa sfnally released on writ of hocus
pocus,' to quote Mr.. Jacobson himself
and FASTENED back 10 Chicago to do his
Christmas shopping early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
THOMPSON BEHIND
NORMAL DRY VOTE
Mrs. BOOle. Prohibition Candi-
date for U. s. Senator, Ahead
of Party Strength.

Senator George r. Thompson, Prohibit
she normal Prohibition vote in the State,
while Mrs. Ella A. Boole, candidate OF
the party for United States Senate,
polled many more votes than the party
usually gets.
These and other interesting facts are
developed in study of the upstate
returns received by George a. Glynn.
chairman of the Republican State Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
The IMMUNE NICKED
ON HARDING'S TRIP
eddie jackson. Noted Dip,
With Plans for Cleanup,
Lands in Jail.
HLEATS TALE TO PALS
Released on Writ of. HOcuS
POcus Saved VIII Hays's
Bank Roll.

anccial Despatch 70 TUE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO Nov. 1S-Thoush a cat may
.ook at a king Eddie the Immune"
jackson, Chicagos pickpocket pleni-
iotentiary. has discovered that the
privilege does not extend to travelling
in the party of President-elect Harding
On the present post-election trip to Pom.
Isabel, Texas.
Eddie felt quite put out after several
Gays spent IN a St. Louis cell, whittier
lie went after being spotted by secret
service agents while working his way
through the throng that turned out last
week in the Missouri city to greet tho
TeXt President.
Time has been hanging heavy on the
hands of 1.-THE Immune" since the close
of the campaign and the disposal of all
out one case against him in the local
courts. The eellike Eddie, whose sue
cess in escaping the pententiary or
house of correction through twenty six
years of artful lodging won him his
Sobriquet. is a stanch Democrat of the
Barney Grogan school and therefore dis
satisfied with the late landslide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Temperature
Rainfall

Observations al United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at r. NJ. yesterday
seventy -fifth meridian time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
is Taken for VIII Hays.

at was all set for bumper trip when
] was spotted" mournfully declared Ed
die tonight. 1--WE had made two stops
on the way to ST. Louis. and I was get
ting in touch fine shaking hands with
the crowds. I was taken for Chairman
VIII Hays several times.
LET me tell you a funny one about
Hays Just before the election l was
busy with a plant trailing both candi-
dates. We were both active one day
down in Marion. There was a large
reception on. with President-elect Har-
ding as the big card. l was working
n worried member of the reception COM
mittee when I spotted my pal crowd
ing Will Hayes. / had to pass up my
picl1in's TO signal my stall TO lay of
Bill Hays. ] would not stand for any
rough stuff being pulled on Bill Hays.
He is some swell guy.
Pretty tough to have lost out on the
trip with Senator Harding" continued
Eddie. "He certainly does draw the
crowds. / was working nice and clean
Nobody made a holler.
'"vhese secret service dicks are so diff
rerent from the regular coppers. They
never forget a guy with a past"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
To Rev. DR.. HERBERT SIiIPMAN
Av.nu. and 4s,b Street

To Rev. HERBERT SIiIPMAN
Church yRss.r Avsnu.a Street
pPOEJTEEPC the subject Universe,
TNOriI EENo Posi- No Sunday yoa1
dhoobe
hsd them on its front page Mondy We admire s
usually Ay(n doaar) 20 do This thing preach runl and
moneyehangey IN the Temple ""
Our lave u nubl;.,.a
ATs Oin Gregory
This COS i'm " - ''-'"~'
to Sunday BUT
subject II
said lines that ey will the HURT
Iy them out You the book BOOKSELLER
BONI & LIVERIGHT los West 10th Street NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

Highest temperature, ". at 2;l5 L. ~.
Lowest temperature, 20, at $3.50 A. M
Average temperature, 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Z Pobytu Sieroszewskiego
W Chicago.

Waclaw SicroSzrwsli prZybyiy 4 o.
czynny go&G, ably Polonii tutcjzej pred
stawiG. czcrn Jest PolSka i co dla nicj
robit powinni$my.
W miniona nicdzicle ranO. bawif ma
wyLfadach P~OwsncChncj SzEo3y 10
rcSpondcncyjncj ,Palatine' W Domu
Hwiazku Polck; sala w~ykfadowa by4a
wypcfniona 20 bzcSi.
Ukazanie sic szanownegO GoScia -
wznicSionO dlugo trwafy okrzyk M
czcSc SieroSzcwSkigcO.
Prezes oh. MierzyhSki przedStawii stu
denton, kim jest S~eirOSZewski Ola o
Ski, poczcrn ~przyStqpiI do rcSularnych'
aczkolwick riCco W s~&rNconych wyk1n--
dow ,prucnac zapOZnac SzanowneGo Go
Scia 2 systcmcm %nauczania prZelmiO-
tow h~andlOwyCiI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27

Gdy wyklad sic skohczyl Sierosze-
wSki przemawia{ przeZ godzine a nova
jego dotyczyla ekdnumicznych stosun-
RGw w Polsce, s~Zczeg0lnie handlu i
przemys4u polskiego n potem o potrze-
bach Polski przemawiaf d}ugo. Me "a
pomniai navel spomniec o p~askarZach,
a co do reemigracyi radzil o~strodnOSc.
TrRlno W kilku sfowach przedStawic
wszystko, co zacny GoSc ~powiedziaf.
Ha5naczyc MONA tyRo og6lnikowo, re
nova by1a gleboka a pefna entuzyaz-
mu patryotycznego; wielkie tez wraze-
ME wywarla.
Ma zakohczenie przem6wi1 Oh. J. Pie
rog, uczeG Powszechnej Szkoay Kores-
pondencyjnej ,,Palatine" bt6ry wyraZi}
serdeczne podziekowanie p. Sieroszew-
skiemu oraz zapewni} 80, re m3odziez tn
tejSza bedzie pracowac ~energciznie mad
oSiagnieciem wytcs1tatenia handlowe-
go, aaeby W ten spos6b p~rzyczynic sic
do oEb1ldowania POEski wielkiej i po-
tehnej.
Zebranie z~aa1ofczono wzniesieniem O.
krzykI6w ma czeSc Sierozewskiego, Pill
sudzkiego, oraz M Geese Woinej Pokki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27

do dziewiedziesiqt procent nor
malnego stanu. Wediug zestawie
MIA kompanii kolejowych, do
'wozoraj do piracy powrociSb
1892 strajk:er6w. StrajkujQcy
zwrotniczy, .odbyli wczoraj Izc-
branie w sail conway" oswald
czyli, re bedq trwac przy "straj-
ku dotad, dop6ki zadania ich ME
zostanq w pelni przyznane przez
kompanie kolejowe. G}6wtna kwa
terra kolejarzy wydala wczoraj o.
Swiadczenie, W ktorcm zarzuca
klam kompanom kolejowym, ia
koby ruch ma kolejaCh towaro--
wych siegnal % procent normal
rcgo stanu, gdyz, jak sama kom-
pania utrzymuje, do piracy powr6
clio 1892 strajkerow, gdy tym-
czascm liczba tych, ktorzy po-
rzucili prace, wynosi 10000. Przy
w6dcy straiku 1rtrzymuja, IL kom
panic kolejowe ME beda mogfy
stale zajmowa6 superintendent
tow i innych wysoko platnych
urzednikow ina stanowrskach
zwrotniczych i PREDICT, czy POI
niej musza sic zgodzic ma lada-
MIA kolejarzy. Z ruzporzadzenia
dystryktowego prokuratora ely
ue'a, laden Z obu glownych PREY
w6dcow strajku kolejowego t. j.
!. Grunau, prezes The Chicago
Yardmen's ASSN" i II. Read
ing, prczes The United Engine
mems ASSN, ME bedzie mog}
dalej kierowac strajkiem ami sic
tez do niego micszat ME bed.zic,
lecz trzymac sic musza zupclnic
ma uboczu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
SPRAWL DROzYZNY Gu
KRU.
Washington, q. kwietnia.

Washington, 81. kwietnia. -
Obecna cena ma cukier. oraz pre-
powiednia, re ceny jeszcze p6jda
W gore, skhoniia ~nareszcie proku-
ratora generalnego do zwolania
k~onferencyi rafinerow. Spedzono
DUO czasu mad omawianiem
sprawv drozyzny cukru. ale z te-
so publicznoSc ME bedzie. miaia
zadnej zdaje sic ulgi. Posypaly
sic oskarzenia kto winien, re cu-
kier dzisiaj dochodzi juz do Smic-
sznej poProstu ceny, ale publicz-
nose jak pEaciia tax zdaje sic be-
die PLACID lichwiarskie ceny W
ciagu dalszym.
Tinkham, republikanin z Mas
sachusetts, autor rezolucyi. do
magajacej sic Sledztwa w sPra--
vie ccny cukru, obwinia wprost
prezydenta WilSona jako sprawce
d~rozyzny. Wydziai pracujacy
mad zrownaniem cen cukru, pole
cal rzadowi zakupno cukru W
wielkich iloSciach ma Kubie, tego
jcdnak rad ME zrobi}. Dzisiaj
mielibySmy funt cukru "a jedena-
Scie ccnt6w>'a najwyzej "a dwana-
seize. Prokurator Palmer Pozwoli|
plantatorom cukru, w Louisiana
pobierac "a nierafinowany cukier
20 oSmnaScie centow "a funt,
przez co utorowai i uSwiecii droge
do drozyzny cukru.
ASKARZY
Nowy York, 81. kwietnia. -
Rad pod presya opinii publicz--
mel zaczyna zwracac wiecej uwa-
gi ma zdzierc6w publicznosci.
Wczoraj aresztowano W N. Yor-
ku Arnolda G. Landresa, prezesa
korporacyi World Foods Pro-
duct, oraz Hymana Cherrney
Com, ktorzy sprzedawali cukier
20 p i pol centa publicznoSci, "a
Etory sami piacili "a funt IA GEN.
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
FATALNA POMYLKA.

Policyant Friend Kunzi, LEGACY
lat D, z pnr.. 663S. 38ma 'ul. W
Berwyn, umarl wczoraj w SAM
taryum LA Grange, z ran O.
t~rzymanych Wv ubiegia niedzie-
le z reki drugicgo policyanta F.
Capell'a, re STACEY RIVERSIDE.
Capell zostai wczoraj aresztowa-
ny. Wediug oSwiadczenia poll
.cyantow, w niedziele o godzinie
9tej wieczor, obic stacye policyj-
ne W Berwyn ! Riverside, costa
" powiadomione, IL w okolicy
3lszej ! Berkeley III. kreci sic ia
kieS podejrzane indywiduum,
skutkiem czego obaj wyzej
Tspomniani policyanci W ubra-
mach cywilnych zostali wyslani
celem inwestygacyi. Ma wywia-
dach obaj policyanci spotkali sic
PREY 4Smej i Highland ave. i
wzieli sic nawzajem "a z}odzici.
Pierwszy odezwai sic Cappell -
w tie slowa .jestem policyantem
- pednieS rece do CORY, lecz
Kunzi ma to odpowiedzial, IL
Jest take policyantem, ale ME
dokonczyi jeszcze tych slow, gdy
padi, ugodzony kula w picrsi;
kula przeszvla ma wylot p}uca /
wyszia plecami. Jedynym Swiad-
Klein wypadk11 byla parma L. Ne
her, operatorka telefoniczna, kto
RI zeznaia, IL Kunzi, ME zrobif
najmniejszego ruchu celem DOLBY
cia rewolweru we wiasnej obro-
ME.