davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-19
Fox Is Craftiest of All Amin,

In the opinion Of trappers n.
the most cunning and resou--..,'
all the wild animals. He off.
the most expert trapper and the W. .Yoa
and fastest of dogs. Some ,-.N
who are very successful in ,,.fft'''''
many other fur-bsarers state tn.
do not believe it possible TO tai. n'
nard in steel trap. This. A. nv NY
is not the case-in fact. he i q.
catch in steel trap as the mini
Vided the trapper thoroughly r, nv
stands his business. All tia, :, .a
sary is careful study of the 9,' rs
nature and habits.
The fox lives on small pam. -,
eggs and poultry. He makes ~, -
in sandy hillsides, and in it the So W
rears from three to seven rn.-. S
which are born in the early So.
February is the season Revr,-4
wooing, and he travels far and 80! so
search of sweethearts, faithful n ~. al
for his love is more feetinp ,b,a ~
footprints he leaves in the 4,:n,
snow. The fox's sense O. s,,.n
highly developed, and by it he do,..,'
the danger of the trap. The scs,.I,s
by human hands and the seen, lo.. vt
the trap by other animals caup5, i,
are quickly detected.
"A successful fox trapper mus, !.
Keen observer of Details" writes r
Helmes, special game protector j.,
receN bulletin of the State Co,ss.,.
ton Bulletin, in describing jiHa-..,
methods of hunting and TRAPPING fova.
HE must realize that he is ,i,,;..
his wits against one of the mos. 49,.
ming of animals tina roam ,ba ,.n-"
places of the hills and valleys D.
Gently made an experimental -.
which resulted in the taking Of ~. :,
the Oldest, largest and wiscst foxas :.
this vicinity. | noticed that the fov :.
question did not seem to take aIarm "
my trail over an old woods road -.
as the snow was quite deep would eys-
take advantage Of the better travar,.
by following in my tracks as far -. ~
cared to go in my direction. Tba, !,
inc way of the foX-he is NOT bIin3,,
AFRAID OF man, but trusts 10 his VIE,
Keep him out of trouble. He k,sr.
that the trail was made by man w,rt
ing, and he also knew that the daro..
lay not in the trail, but in the man Yr
self ''
After had travelled this old -o,,
several times, and had noticed Mr. Foy
was In the habit of following me near.
~ every night, picked out a br,5
tnat stood close by the trail. and herer
set two jump traps in one of my nv,
footprints, with sheet of clean n,r.-
beneath the traps, another sbee, =,
Top and an inch os snow lightly brush.
ed over all. fastened the chains n
clogs buried in the snow at rhe side n
the tail and went on about nv bus.
ness.
The next morning Reynard was
waiting for me, trap on each from,
root would not have captured th,
ioH mad | not male this experimental
set IN the trail, and it only goes to saoy
the value of observation to the expsri.
enced trapper.
Every sportsman should realize
that one of the worst enemie, Of vii;
life is the fox-cunning, vicious, blood.
thlrsty-it kills for the love O: killing
Inc warm blood of its victims is its
fountain of youth. Every fox shot or
caught in trap means Just so many
more grouse, pheasants and rabbits
TO say nothing about the value Of the
FUR. Fewer foxes, more sport, more
game, more fun"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-19

David H. Mentzer, wel-knovn
thresherman, farmer and Orchariist
or Waynesboro, Pa, was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy while operating
his traction engine Friday evening
and fell back on the platform and ex'
pred almost instantly. The tractor
ran some distance and smashed into
locust tree by the side of the road.
which stopped it. A passerby dis
covered the PROSTATE man on the e.
CINE platform and called his wife
who was at the house not far away.
She came quickly but found her hus'
band dead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

"The whole spirit of selfishness
whether in high or low places, must
be opposed and overcome if we are to
make America worthy of the blood
and tears and agonies of those who
dreamed that out of their service and
sacrifice should come a great brother
hood of humanity.
America Must Help
1--WE talk a great deal about what
the foreigner must do to become Am
erican; but We sometimes forget that
this is but half the question. Let us
remember that the American citizen
has vital part to play in the process.
'Our responsibility is the greater
because the solution of the question is
in our keeping. Whatever the foreign
er coming to America may do, his as
similation into American sentiment
and citizenship depends on us.
characterization is not a cold in
tellectual process under a set of rules
and regulations. 1t is an intimate hui
man thing, spiritual thing. We can
not make foreigners into Americans
by getting them into a room to listen
to lecture courses. We cannot Amer
icanize them by handing something
down to>them from "a superior level
It must ~sbe done by the process of
democracy, and democracy is not
word, or fashion, but comradship
and an affection.
Talk is Not All
1--WE cannot talk men into being
American. We must love them into it.
We cannot make men love America
unless we prove our selves worthy of
their love by the neighborliness and
fairness of our own living. They can
not see in America the ideals of which
we talk unless they see those ideals
radiant in our living, in our relation
ships with them.
when we tell them that America
means justice, we must prove it to
them by giving them the same justice
which we demand for ourselves; by
earnestly safeguarding their homes
and families as we safeguard our own;
by demanding that their children shall
have the same chance that our child
rem have. - !: 49,
1--WE must make them realize that
we want them in the American family
circle. because we need their contribu-
ton to our common good, and that
they may share in every heritage of
the American family circle Then, If
they do not want to be in the family
circle, they must be made to under
stand that they cannot be in this coun-
try at ALL ~ So :~:@~ ! -$~.4 H.
Looking back on our history we
can discern that the thing which has
most distinctiveIy characterized Am
erica has been q certain deeply In
grained common sense made up 1of
clean thinking, clean seeing, tolerance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
3, - z, Z
.SYEA.

!. The weather the past week was a |
long ways from spring like. z. q - -
F. Mrs. Ralph Tatting and daughters re-
turned home Saturday ev.ning after q
short stay at the M M. Bailey home in
Willmar. - - .~.@... -.5
am scheduled for March 9Th, was
postponed indefinitely owing to the
severe weather. - : 20
Little Genevieve Klint returned to
her home last Sunday after q long stay
at the H. C. Nelson md Oscar wes-
terbe-g homes during the illness of her
parents. *
The school board and principal of
Dist. IS held a meeting at the stor
+, iday evening and decided o. getting
an enclosed bus on the route pa. ling
thru this city. ~ = :
l. The auction sale at A. A. Johnson's
was we'll attended in spite of the cold
ly good price. -
/ Mr.. and Mrs Lance Seastead and
Geo. Ande rson made a trip to Willmar
Saturday afternoon.
Albert johnson of Lake Lillian is sick
4 with pneumonia: DR.. 'Puffer of Bird
Island was called out Friday.
>FredTatting spent the week end here
visiting relativee and friend.
Mrs. P. N. Olson is staying at Martin
Johnsons- during the illness Of Mrs.
JOnr son and q a ugntar RUBY.
Ole Becklund is helping at Peter
Blomgrens for some time saving and
splitting wood.
Edward Zupke moved on his farm,
last week, -ecently purchae ed from
Paul P tereon.
Mrs. Erick Moline visited at the Mar
tin Johnson home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sunde Land, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Klopp. Francis Rudgren
Lawrence Johnson and the Martin
Swenson family were ente~t, ii. ID al
the Aug A. Johnson home Friday even.
ing.
Mr.. Sigfrid swenson returned home
from Kansas City whera he took &
cou -se of instruction at the Rake Auto
School, While there he also had a lo1
4 of practical experience with the humps
! Mr.. G. M. Anderson vi.ited at tn
H. G. Nelson home Tuesday afternoo,.
D.. Branton made professional cal
at the w. H. Stuhr q nd Granberg home,
last Sunday.
Geo. Anderson called at the c. M
Anderson home last Sunday afternoon
NJ. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson, Mr. an,
Mrs. Ralph Tatting, Fred Tatti.g an,
Mark Reed spent Sunday at the Osca
Westerberg home.
me- Matson Monday morning, Nal
9Th. Mother and child are doing fin
and Jamee is busy. passing cigars an
W. mustn't forget to mention tn
broad Smile also.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
the "Sprinkling District Of the City
of Willmar for season of 1920. -.

the "sprinkling District" Of the City
of Willmar for season of 1920. ~..>.
Such bids to state price per month for
ten hours work with team and driver
during the day, including Sundays and
holidays, for a term of seven CD
months, beginning April 10Th and end
ing November 18th, 1920, and separ-
ate bid for one team and driver for
five hours sprinkling in the evening,
from six o'clock until eleven o'clock
of each day, including Sundays and
holidays, for a term of four months be-
ginning June LIST and up to October 1st
1920. Contract to be let is for two teams
for day service"
The City will furnish the sprinklers
and will pay for the water. used.
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to furnish contract bonds in
such amounts as the Council orders. .
All bids must be sealed, addressed
to the City Council and marked IBID
for Street Sprinkling." y
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
HANS GUNDERsoN, City Clerk
Dated Willmar, March 3, 1920.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
and patience-a large freedom from
hysteria and bitterness.

and patience large freedom from
hysteria and bitterness.
1--WE cannot be truly American ex-
cept as we preserve this habit of un-
impassioned justice and tolerance in
thought and act. Never have we so
needed to remember that America has
meant this freedom from hysteria /
Facing as we do a problem of max
ing a world over, it is essential to
a performance Of our duty that we
function personally and socially with
out bitterness, without selfshness,
without prejudice.
"Our vision of justice is never clear
when we seek even justice itself in the
spirit of injustice. In the readjust-
ments of today we must oppose every
influence of hysteria, violence, hatred.
"And we must begin by recognizing
that anarchy is not only the crude and
brutal force which, seeks tozdestroy by
violence, but that it may also be the
polite and plausible and cultured
thing. which effectually destroys by
stagnation." - .4s.3szZ.&s.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

other men, gaining personal profit out
of the injustices he forces upon other
men, is as dangerous an anarchist as
the man. who in a passion of hatred
plots against the government
Both are striking at the justice
and the brotherhood which gives Am
erica it's spiritual glory.
1.-THE man who is content to reap
reward for himself at the cost of the
common good is as much an enemy to
orderly society as the man who open
ly breaches the gospel of violence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
MAYOR HODGSON OF ST. PAUL
SPEAKS ON. AMERICANISM

LARRY Ho' Hodgson made a STIR
ing appeal for tolerance in thought
and act in an address he ~recently
made on 'Americanism'
''The man who wraps the American
: flag around him." said the mayor,
land behind the sacred beauty of that
symbol practices the exploitation Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10

NOTICE OF sHEA11Na ON FET1-
sT1oN FOE OF STREET
?. 811uEL1NG on BEoX1B AVE-,
1BTWHEM 4TH AND sTH BT1EETs
= SOUTH m THE CITY or WILL
Mar. -. ". s..
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in the Office of the
City Clerk of the City Of Willmar,
signed by Samuel Nelson, J. W.:%Lund-
berg and others to have that part of
Becker avenue, lying between 18th Street
South and 9Th Street South in the City
of Wi1lmar, included in the "Sprink-
ling District" of the said City.
Notice is further given that the City
Council of the said City will on the
22nd day of March 1920, at the hour of
8 o'clock p. M, have q hearing on said
petition, and all persons interested in
the said matter may then and there
appear and be heard. r.
BY order of the City Council. -
5 r HANS @GUNDERSON, City Clerk
Dated March 9Th, 1920. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
BIDS WAITED FOR CITY STREET
SPRINKLIN0, 49, -

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Willmar
up to o'clock p. m, March %, 1920,
for the sprinkling of the streets within
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-10
Ex-SERViCE MEN ASKED
HURRY

\OOItlnuoQ from page ~
Nelson, Gaylord D.
Nelson, Chester S.
Nordstrom, Alvin L.
Norling, Themer
Nordstrom, Albert c.
Nelson, Edmond
Omlie, Olof T.
Olson, Carl J:
Olson, Lawrence
Olson, Christ A.
Olin, Oscar A.
Olson, Elmer M.
Oberg, Lawrence
Odell, Elmer S.
.Osmundson, Otto w.
Ostens0n, Lars.
Olvierson, Olof
Otos, George c..
Olson, Hjalmer
Osborn, Harry D.
Osmundson, Lloyd
Otos, Arthur T.
Olson, Ole r.
Olson, Christian o.
Osmundson. Sanford E.
Peterson, Vance
Peterson, Russell L.
Patterson, Ira w.
- sPelton, George
Ostlund, Gustave "A.
Oehler, Karl F.
Olson, Jens.
Peterson, Elroy
.Plenik, Peter
Peterson, Vance
Paulson, Harold
Peterson, Lars
Pearson, VIM.
Peterson. C. H.
Phillips, Howard
Patterson, Noah B.
Peterson, Harry r.
Peterson, Roy T.
Peterson, Lawrence A.
Peterson, Elmer c.
Peters, Christ
Phillips, John F.
Paulsness, Robert M.
Paulson, Arthur w.
Purcell, William ].
Peterson, Carl N.
Panagoplis, Pantages
Peterson, Marcus
Peterson, Oscar
Peterson, Oxel H.
Paulsness, Sigurd B.
Peterson, Peter I.
Peterson, Lloyd w.
Peterson, Walter r.
Rodlund, Edward W.
Rasmussen, Claude
Root, Melvin
Roberts, A. ].
Stemp, Fred
Shelly, George c.
Sullivan, D. F.
Swanson, Lester
Sperry, Bryan
Solvorson, Carl
Sundberg, Austin E.
Sather, Leland
Safer, Herbert.
Reierson, Gustaf
Rasmussen, Peter
Sather, Edgar
Sullivan, Charles
Sullivan, Albert M.
Smith, Fred
Swenson, Oscar
Severinson, Harold
Sundfors, Willard
Sundt, Martin
Stenson. Edward
86olverson, 2Se1mer
Samuelson, Carl E.
Samuelson, Joseph s..
Soldering, Einar
Shoemaker, Walter r.
Sletten, Selmer
: Swanson, Carl J.
Sherman, Max
Stathes, Paul
Stansberry, Raymond
:Skattos, George T.
S1etten, Peter o.
~Solverson, Oscar j. - i.
Steinke, William g.
Sletten, William A.. .~s
Scotch, @George E.
Swenson, George W.
Stockwell, Randall E.
Shuttle, Harmon
Scheinbloom, Joseph e.
Tucker, George A. 49,
Ta1lakson, Norman
Tallakson, Otto A. -
sTollefson, Merald II.
JThyden, Leanus s
Thompson, Ernest C. 81 :
Thompson, Jesse - To-.
Thompson, Arthur -.
Ta1lakson, Harold 49,
Thunsted, Gust .-.~~. ,
: Upton, Joseph = t
Urdah1, Louis - =
Vinje, Louis !, ~
,,We11in, Arne -
s Wilson, Harmon +. - :
: Walden, James r. r. -
Wall, James III. ..-.. --@ -
Wegstens, Einar - 80
Williams, William -
? Wells, Ward a. - 80 -
Wood, Francis II. ~'s = - :
y Wfckstrom, Eric -s=s..
@Wangsness Gudbrand -
Weber. William : - Ia
Z sWade1l, Herbert f.: I. s--e244s- :
Wakefield, Kenneth D. ~ Y ..s<
Virgins, John B. e - szs.
Weinberg, Reuben b. go
Yoeckel. C1arence e ..z Isl
YoeckeH Harry Z. 80 ].
Youngstrom, Walter r. s.
Qvale. Maurice s B S.
Na1lin Carl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
GoRNICY OTRZYMUJA POD
WYZKE w PLACY.

Washington, 10. marca. - Ko-
misya wyznaczona ola ziagodze-
MIA nieporozumiei pomiedzy gor-
rikami a wlaScicielami koPalh.
przygotowafa juz swe sprawozda-
ME, kt6re zostaio wreczone pre-
zvdentowi do zatwierdzenia. Cor.
nicy do ostatniej chwili ociagali
sic Z podpisaniem raportu, W
kt6rym zqdaja 27mio = Procento-
wei podwyzki placy, oSmiogodzin-
nej piracy ! natychmiastowegc
podniesienia rzadowej ceny we
gla. oraz zniesienia restrykcyi rzq
dowych, odnoszacych sic do ceny
wegla ! dystrybucyi tegoz. Czy W
rzeczywistoSci rapport ten podpi,
sail, ieszcze ME wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

Ma Town Of Lake MONA otrzymac
.,DZIENNIK' W naStepujacych miej-
scach:
CICHOWLAZ -
/ 4612 So. Lincoln utica.
JANKIEWICZ.
1718 w. 4S-ma utica.
MIELZYNSKI
TIA w. 48-ma utica.
STREJSMAN -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
POSIEDzENIE KOMITET0W
OBYWATELSKlCH.

Wczoraj O godzinie Sci wiecz6r Cd
by}o sic W biurach WydZialu NarOdo-
wego poSiedzenie representative 10
mitet0w Obywatclskich q ca}eSo Chi
cago. ReprezentOwanych byio s koml-
tet6w. n w Zebraniu wzieli nadtO udziai
przcdstawicicle micjScOwej Prasy pol
Skicj.
PoSicdzcnie zagaii pan Tadeusz NJ.
Will, dyrektor blur Wydziaiu kt6rcgo
powolanO ma przewodniczacego, zleca-
iac funkcye sckretarza panu WOjcie-
chowcj DanischOwcj.
Byly dwic waanc kweStyc do Zalat-
vienna. Pierwsza tycZy sic przyjecia D.
kOlo 2OO0 zoinicrzy Z ,.Armii Hallera' +,
kt6rzy ~odjczdzajq 2 GdaGska Okofo 20
marca. Druga %zwiQzana jest re sprawl
polowu W caivch Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych. iaki ma sic odbyC dnia 27-go mar
ca, W ZakOnczcniu ~tygodniowej kampa-
nil, celcm zcbrania miliOnowego fun
duSzu ma pOmoc PolSce.
StoSOwnie do liStu otrzymancSo Cd
KOngrcSmana KlCczki, tTanSportowiec
Stan6w XjcdnoczOnych, kt6rym przyje-
. die 2O0O dawnych HallerczykOw, Cd
plynie z GdaGSka 20-go marca, ME
wiadomO jcdnak dnia, W kt6rym PREY
bcdZic do NOweGo YOrku. PufkOwnik
Daud y dcpartamcntu kwatermiStrza
Jest w~yznaczOny do przyjccia tych lot
merry, kt6rzy przez kilka dni zOstana
zatrzymani W jcdnym z tutejSzych obo-
z6w, prawdOpOdOOnie W Camp Merritt al
DO Camp Mills. POtem trzeba jednak
przyj&c i'm z dalSZa pomOca, celem o.
p~laccnia koSztGw podr6zy kolejOwej do
miejSca zamieszkania i innych wydat-
k6w pierwszcj chwili. WynOsiG to be-
die przecictnie do $4,000 ma zOinierza,
czyli razem $4,000. N%aStepnie ma miej-
sou lokalnc komitety obywatelskie po-
winny sic zajQc przyjeciem tych ochot-
nik0w, doStarczeniem i'm odziezy, piracy
it'd. w przeciwnym razic podejmie sic
tego Wyd2ial Narodowy.
Dalej przyszia pod dyskusye sprawl
%milionOwej Rampant i pOlowu ma pO-
moe ola dzieci polskich. Pol0w ten
~odbedzie sic W sObote, dnia 27-go mar
ca, przewaznie w Sr0dmiesciu. Trzeba
obstawic k~Ollektorkami wszystkie dwor
&C kolejowe, hotele, skiady departa-
mentowc narOlniki i ulic i t. d. PO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

Dzieci szkolne z parafii Sw. Wojcie-
cha, drOga dObrOwolnej sk&adki, ziozy-
iy ma sierotki w Polsce $3S5.7S, kt6ra
to sumo miejscowy y. prOboszcz ode
shall we w&a$ciwe miejSce. Gym gOdny
naSladowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13

trzeba do tegO bardzo Znacznej liczDy
panienek / dostarczeniem ich pOwinny
sic zajac komitety obywatelskie. Chet-
ne do piracy MECH sic same zg}asZaja
jak najrychlej do komitet0w Obywatel-
skich, albO do blur Wydzia}u pnr. 213S
Pierce Ave.
Postanowiono ola poIowczyh posta-
rae sic o miejsca do ~wypoczynku W
sr6dmieSciu, oraz zwr0cie sic do VIA
scicieli autOmobil0w, ably zechcieli ofia.
rOwac swe uSlugi ma dzien ten, a zwfa-
SEGA okolo piqtcj wieczOrem, ola od-
wiezienia panienek. Puszki i Odznaki
ola kollektorek, jak r0wniez tags"
beda gotOwe w biurze Wydziaiu W SrO-
de, dnia 24-gO marca.
Do Komitet6w. kt0re ME byly ma
wczOrajszcm ~posiedZeniu reprezentowa
ne, wySle Wydziai NarOdowy listy z n
wiadomicniem o ~powzietych uchwalach
i 2 prOSba o wSp6lprace.
Pr0cz tego zalecono, ably gdzie sic to
tylko da, ZaaranZowanO w niedziele
Palmowa dnia 2S-go marca po1owy po
parafiach PREY kOSciO}ach.
Ma tom ~posiedzenie zakohczono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
EKSPLOZYA ZABIJA DWU


Springfield, O., Is. marca. =
Wskutek eksplozyi, jaka sic tn wy
darzyla w fabryce materyaS6w
wybuchowych, pod nazwa Aetna
Explosive Co. niedaleko Cues
stacyi, dwu robotnikow J. Brown
/ T. Mehffy zostaEo zabitych. We
dug otrzymanych wiadomoSci, W
fabryce pr6cz tych robotnik0w,
nikogo wiecej ME bylo. Ca}y bu-
dynek zostal zupeInie ~zniszczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
KOMUN|KAT No. /.

Polsko Amerykanski Finance
Express Syndicate Inc, ga kto-
rym S~yndykatem stoja Polacy BIZ
znesisci re swoim majatkiem po-
mad Jeden i POI Miliona Dola-
row. ME tylko rozgIasza Jak
drudzy - ale faktycznle ma ma
wiazane stosunki Z bankaml W
Polsce. Kablogramy wysy4a Cd
biera ma swoj Cable Adres no
sciuszko - Chicago, y. 5. A..
Otwiera konta oszczednosciowe,
oraz zalatwia depozyta w Bankach
w Polsce, jak W Polskiej kraJo-
wei Kasie Pozyczkowej t. p.
Zachowajcie ~powyzszy komu-
nikat i uwazajcie ma komunlEat
No 2, kt6ry sic ukaze w naszym
ogoszeniu w nastepna Sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
LEKARZE MA
ALDERMANA

WSr6d m;ej>cowych lekarzy,
dentystow i pie,egniarek wielkie
oburzcnie wywol@l projekt alder
mana Cermaka, ably naIozyc ma
mich n;cwie1k;e oplaty li~cencyjne,
ktjreby dopomogIy W obecnem
ciezLiem ~po1ozeniu f~inansowem.
Ma od6ytej wczoraj sesyi odnoS-
nego komitetu Rady miejskiej
pod przewodnictwem aldermana
Cermaka zalozy,i solenne protesty
przeciwko temu pIanowi DR.. J. c.
Kraft imienicm Chicagoskiego
Stowarzyszenia Medycznego j
DR.. Victor Fuqua, prezydent Sto-
~warzyszenia Dentystow Stanu
Illinois.
Alderman Ccrmak w odpowie-
dzi ma podn;esione ~zarzuty wska~
zar, re lekarze beda jednymi Z
pierwszych, ktorzy domagac sic
bedq utrzymania sanitarnych wa
runk6w / jak najIepszej opieki
pred z}odziejami bandytami,
kiedy jednak chodzi o uzyskanie
fundusz6w, jake majq bye W INA
cznej mierze obrocone ma utrzy-
mamie odPowiedniej iloSci poll
cyantow, strazak6w o~gniowych,
woz6w do ~wywozenia odpadkow !
tip, ME chca PonosiG zwiqzanych
4 ia ObSluga ciczar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
1875 GORNIKOW I PRACO-
DAWC0W MA Bye ARESZ-


indianapolis, 13. marca. - Sto-
dwudziestu pieciu pracodawcow
lub gornik6w re Stanow Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio i Pennsylvania mia
10 bye onegdaj aresztowanych
pod zarzutem spisku pogwalcenia
aktu weglowego Levera. Taxi wy
dala wyrok specyalna federalna
lava przysieglych. Nazwisk ich
ME wyjawiono, az otrzymaja po-
wolania sadowe. Przestepstwo
aktu Levera podaje kare ME VIE
cej jak $4,000 i ME wiecej jak
diva lata wiezienia, lub obie kary
razem. Sledztwo, kt6re bylo po-
WOODEN oskarzenia gornikow
pracownikow, zostalo rozrzadzo-
ne przez sedziego Anderson'a ze-
szlego grudnia. Giownym powo-
dem byt niedawny strajk wegla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-13
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE|
Dokonczenie re strony 1~-szej.

II OBJ. w 100 stanowych, prywa-
tnych ! miejskich szkofach, re-
prezentujacych 60 procent wszy-
stkich szk6l normalnych w kraju,
bvlo o II SOB student6w mniej,
zaPisanych W listoPadzie 1919 o
XII, nizeli podczas ostatniej woj-
ny. Podobne byio zmniejszenie
sic liczby nauczycieli W szko}ach
wyzszych. Raporty urzednikow
stanowych szkd wykazuja, re
zeszlego miesi2ca 1890 lutego,
1929 szkoi zostaio zamknietych
z powodu braku nauczycieli :
Al. 900 dziatwy k~szta}cqcej sic pod
upadfo W naukach wSkutek tego.
AL ZIECIA SENATO--
RIA NELSONA.
Alexandria, Mimi, -. marca.-
Gustav Nelson, ziet senatora St.
.Ziedn.. Knute NelSona, zostai IL
wolniony pred sedziq pokojo-
wynn Cd oskarzenia o napad z bro
MIA w reku, kt6ry sPowodowai
.5miert J6zefa Middleton'a, farme
ra, zastrzeIonego podczas k}otni
L Nclson'em. Pc zeznaniach sado-
wych, gdy Nelson zostal puszczo-
nv ma wolnoSc, okofo czterdzieSci
.os6b napadlo ma niego, gdy opu-
~szczai sale sQdowq, tax, re Z bic
da zostal ]obroniony przez poll
eve. ktora zabrafa go Z powro-
tenn do sail sqdowej, gdzie wSr6d
okrzvk0w t}umu zebranego, po--
stanowiono trzymac Nelsona w
wiezieniu ola ponownych Przeslu
chow, majacych sic rozpoczac W
kilku dniach.
JENKINS ZRZUCA OBYWA-
TELSTWO
SKYE.
Mexico City, IS. marca. w.
c. Jenkins. agent amerykanSkiego