davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
LONG VIGIL IS ENDED
After Five Years watch on Grave.
Storm Kills Faithful Dog.

Bt.ANcHEsTER. ohio, March 81.
Jack, n homeless yellow dog, was
found dead on his masters grave
near Hamburg, having porished IN
the blizzard Of II few days ago.
For five years he hnd kept n Vlsli
over the grave OF John Dindore.
leaving Il only long enough to OBJ
tain food. All efforts to coax tho
dog away failed Minister'S have
preached sermons on the love, de-
votion and grief shown by the dog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

lngmen's forces attacking wesei re-
gained late today the ground which
Uhcy lost yesterday. As = result o'
an hours hard shclllng and machinc
work they recaptured Lippe castle,
advancing more than milo from
the south.
observers here. however, poner-
ally credit the government forces
Win sufficicnt strongth 10 hold
Vessel
AMSTERDAM. March 27--Tho
workmen'a army. which continues TO
boscgc Vessel. is undisolpllned and
lcnderlosg and men are bleeding to
death ln the trenches for lack Of
doctors aud uu,,ss. s.oo,din. 10 iho
picture which Tho correspondent of
the Hhudo.ablud paints on coudi-
tons on the German rebel front
which he visited Tho whole thing
ls suggestive OF "A comic opera war.
be adds.
Tho roads in back Of the lines arc
packed with thousands uf refugees,
the correspondent tolcgraphs, and
scores OF uuraoR dressed iu tho
uniform OF tho Rcd Cross crowd
motor loirios or ride horses which
are badly needed ~ tho front Tho
guuncra have 10 pun their own ord
nance.
AT the front before Wesel." says
the correspondent tho reds fired
their big guns without preliminary
observations ana patrols went out
without orders. aud still others died
were sont into The firing line without
leaders while other soldiers returned
without orders. ana SIM others died
tor lack OF medical attention.
while The food is plentiful at tho
front. the fieid kitchens are away to
the rear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MUELLER FORMS
GERMAN CABINET
coNrlNunp rnoM PAGE ONE

pt,ssed its Bpprova, Of ,he cabinet.
The democrats wanted Count Won
Rernstorff in tho ministry, but were
opposed by the majority socialists
The latter proposed their leader,
otto IAndsberg. for cabinet posi-
ton but his selection was bitterly
opposed by the democrats,
PARIS, March 27.----The allies
have not yet given the Germans per-
mission to send tropos into the Fuhr
district rhe French continue TO V-
s!st that military occupation or the
neutral xone by Germans would
further endangcr execution OF the
peace tu.aty, declaring that there
would be no way OF getting tnem out
again except by force,
O.. -+' '-a.Ci~' pti lt'csH
WESEI.. March 26.--The work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1920

Feathers WIS % years old al thc
time of his death and Roy was . l..
Both had been raised on a farm IN
this vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
g9E2GG]EfJGT=EJ JEI=EIllGGEG9]G

TO THE
CITIZENS OF TULSA:
We the undersigned of the republican party for the
city offices the election be held April 1920 do hereby
promise and pledge if elected
st We will submit to the people for their approval or disap
proval Charter Amendment providing for nonpartisan
nicipa elections.
2nd We will submit people for their approval disap
proNal Charter Amendment providing for nonpartlsan
water commission with full powers.
5rd We especially declare potiN absolute
y favor of enforcing the liquor, gambling and roomng
house laws and pledge honest and determined e
forts clean the city of Tulsa of public gambling bootleg
ging liquor selling and immoral rooming houses.
4th We declare in favor of the Merit System for all city ap
ponees including the police and fire department. favor
nonpartan policy in making appointments; declaring in
favor of qualification for service, based upon
5th We declare in favor of nonpaisan police and fire de-
parment with political activity for dismissal
9th We believe that public corporation should be re-
qued fulfill every obligation the people and pledge
the full power of the administration in this regard
7 We believe that the coming municipal election po
tIca contest but question clean honest enforcing
administration as against a open town administration has
prevailed during the past years.
We and solicit all are in favor of
the above platform irrespective of political preference in state
national affairs
We accept the challenge and willing fight is
of Clean Town Open Town" and we herebv
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
WORKS BOARD
LET CONTRACTS
Takes Up Other Routine on
Street improvements.

The board of public works took ac-
tion upon street and sewer resolutions
today as follows:
RAadvertised for bids for the perma-
nent improvement of Boulevard place
from Fortieth to Forty-second streets
and Of Boulevard place from Crown Hill
drive to Fortieth street.
Made preliminary orders for the per-
mane6t improvement Of Thirty fourth
street from College avenue to Fall creek
parkway and Of Ewing street from
Eenth to Sixteenth street with bitumi
anus concrete.
Award the contract for the construc-
ton Of q sewer dn Hampton drive from
Illinois street to a point twenty seven
6ee< east Of Boulevard place to the
Columbia Construction Company, upon
its bid of S5.2S per lineal foot, S6,72O.55,
total.
Ordered plans for the permanent i'm
provement Of Healing avenue from Tenth
to Sixteenth street, and for local sewer
in the alleys east and west OF Laurel
street from Lawton to Minnesota streets,
with branches In the first alley south of
Minnesota street.
The board discussed the city mule con-
tract specifications for 1920-21, but took
no action.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05

the services Of a reader, although | do
not object to the raised notes."
He knows hundreds Of hymns as well
as the page number In the hymn books.
Many Indianapolis organists have been
and are taking lessons from this blind
master of the organ. He has taught
several blind boys to play while he has
been teaching.
He said that he loves to play the great
church music best, especially the hymns.
"Some of the modern music is very
good" he said 1.-THE so-cal1ed jazz
music is no good I think that ragtime
is the vulgar in music. II had a daugh-
ter would just as soon give her ques-
tionable novel to read as piece OF rag
time music to play. The syncopated
movements are alright. To me ragtime
is no good"
THINKS MUSIC
IS GAINING FAVOR.
1t is Mr.. Hansen's opinion that more
young people, especially those in the
east, are learning to play sorle kind Of
a musical instrument than they have in
the past. Music should be the univer-
sal language" he said. as the sweet mu-
sic Of the pipe organ penetrated the
church.
81 went to New York City a few weeks
ago by myself. just to see II blind man
could make the trip. Before left |
spent much time studying The streets and
the locations of the hotels, churches
concert halls and the theaters.
ST never was lost and made the trip
with ease. / was told that 1 knew my
way about New York just like had lived
there for years. l went to the Metro
politan Opera House. II enjoyed the
opera. l enjoyed a pipe organ recital by
Bonet, the great French organist.
never miss a chance to heard the leading
players of the organ"
AS the writer left Mr.. Hansen said ::
"Music brings light and happiness to ME
and enable me TO see the good and beau
tlful things of life"
AS the visitor started down the stairs
he asked: "Can you see your way to the
stairs?"
Then the master of the organ Joined his
pupil, who was at the organ playing a
great church hymn.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
SENDS 3 TO PEN
YEAR AND A DAY
Glazer Contempt Case Up
After Clients Lose.

Sentences of one year and a day in
the Atlanta penitentiary were assessed
against three Gary men, involved In the
contempt of court proceedings against
Paul p. Glazer, Gary attorney, by Judge
A. b. Anderson in federal court today
upon their pleas of guilty to an indtct-
ment charging them with stealing from
interstate shipments.
Sentence was passed during 1ull In
the contempt proceedings, which will be
ended late today when Glazer completes
his argument in his own defense.
PLEAS FOR LIBERTY
WITHOUT AVAIL.
The three men upon whom punish
ment was imposed are Karol Michalski,
Felix Miller and Alex Gorski Pleas
that they be given jail sentences or be
given their liberty upon promises never
to disobey the law again were without
avail, Judge Anderson asserting that he
could not disregard the law, which re-
quired that they be sent to prison. MIL
Ter produced a letter from his family
In Poland, in which 1t was requested
that hesend money to help support his
grandfather, who is 105 years old.
The two pleaded that they had to
steal in order to eat asserting that they
we're working in a Cary factory where
n strike was in progress. They declared
that they wanted to work, but the union
wouldn't let them.
81 wonder If that is what they mean
by the sacred right to striker" Judge
Anderson asked,
United States District Attorney Fred
vanNuys scored not only Glazer. but also
Lester D. Butler and B. s. Norkovich,
Gary attorneys, who testified in Glazer's s
behalf yesterday, in his argument for the
government.
Contempt charges against Glazer are
based upon assertions IN the govern
ment's information that he knowingly
advised Miller. Michalsd and GorsH to
plead not guilty when they told him
they were guilty and he had other
knowledge that they were; that he
charged the defendants excessive and
exorbltant fees, totallng approximately
5000 for this service. and that he de
liberately misrepresented to Judge An
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
CUTS
WOMEN'S VOTES

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 5.-Women
Of Illinois will not be permitted to vote
for delegates to the democratic and re-
publican conventions in the coming
primary elections, according to an an
nourcement today from the secretary Of
state.
In denying women the right to vote the
statement cites a former decision by
Justice Farmer of the state supreme
court prohibiting referendum votes to
women in such matters. Judge Farmer
held the women were restricted because
the legislature failed to make provision
for their voting on such occasions.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05

derson when asked about the amount he
received. -
Swan NJ. johnson, Chicago lawyer, who
engaged in a lively tilt with Judge An
derson yesterday over socialism and
communism, in which the court stated
that he believed followers Of both to be
against the government, spoke in behalf
Of Glazer today, but sat down when the
court casually told Glazer:
you'd better get him to sit down,
he's just injuring your case"
The court said that Johnson is not
even a member of the bar here and in
reality had no right to practice "And
yet they say federal judges are intoler-
ant" the court added in an aside.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
OFFER TO SEND
SHIP FOR REDS
Soviets Renew Request on u. S
Concerning Undesirable.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Ths Rus
stan soviet government today renewed
It's offer to take out of the country,
without expense to the United States,
all Russiana citizens which the govern
inent DEGREES undesirable
The renewed offer came IN the form
Of q letter to government officials to-
day from Charles Reoht Of New York,
an attorney for the soviet government.
He sat forth that a similar offer, mado
In November to Secretary Lansing, had
hot even received a reply.
Soviet Russia will furnish the ship
II Uncle Sam will give It clearance
place no restrictions on its provisioning
and guarantee it would not be hampered
en- routs-
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
DENIES OSBORN
ELECTION OFFER
Newberry Witness Tells Oppo-
site Story to Governor.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 5.-Tlat
denial Of the testimony Of former Gov.
Chase S. Osborn, which provided one Of
the big sensations of the Newberry trial,
was made today from the witness stand
by Mark L. Mckee, one of the defendants
prominently mentioned in evidence of the
prosecution.
The chief sensation in Osborn's state
ments was that while he was a rival of
Senator Newberry for the republican SEN
atorlal nomination, Mckee offered to sell
the senatorship for $150,00o when Osborn
called at his Detroit office.
when Osborn came TO my Office, my
mother was present." said Mckee today.
HE told her that he wished her son to
do a big thing. 4 want him to back my
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
Yank Club Raided
by Paris Police

PARIS, March 6.-Complalnts that sew
eral Americans were operating early
morning dance places in violation Of
the government restriction, resulted in
a police raid early today upon the es-
tablishment conducted by J.. Ed. Kiley,
formerly Of Chicago.
His place was conducted under the
name Of "Mister's VIII Stay Up Club"
It was lodged in an old chateau In
Auteutl, suburb OF Paris, and was a
fayortte place for American and English
theatrical people. Il was ordered closed.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
ALLIES RECEIVE
WILSON'S REPLY.
Publication Withheld Until
Italy Can Give Answer.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
wilson's rejoinder to the last note Of the
French and British premiers on the
Adriatic situation was dispatched to Eu-
rope last nigh. It's contents were not
disclosed by the state department
Great Britain. in agreeing to the Dec. 0
settlement Of the question, acceded to a
request made by Italy that the other
signatories consent to withhold publiea-
tion of the note that Italy have an OPP
portunity to reply, and that the settle
meRt be not regarded as final.
This is revealed in a telegram sent by
Earl Curzon, British secretary of state
for foreign affairs, to Sir Eyre Grove,
British representative on the supreme
council.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
Farmers of Nation
Oppose Radicalism

CHICAGO, March 6.-The American
farm bureau federation was on record to-
day as opposing radicalism, strikes and
shorter working hours. Resolutions were
also adopted by the annual convention
urging legislation to benefit the farmers.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05

UT Of darkness
comes music, love
and inspiration.
Some Of the most
inSpirational music
heard in Indian
apolis churches on
Sunday is played
by a blind man.
This blind organ
ist and composer is
Charles r. Hansen,
80, who for twenty
two years has been
the organist at the
Second Presbyter-
ian church.
There is always
a song in my ear
that makes life very
bright to me-" he
said, with a smile
as a pupil was prac-
ticing on the pipe
organ of the
church.
His optimism is
reflected in the
hymns he plays on
the pipe organ on
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
PRISONERS GO TO rRANkLrN.

Rollle Turner, charged with stealing
$119 worth OF chickens, and Aonzo White
negro, 1T16 Mills street, charged with
false tmpersonation, were today returned
to Franklin, Ind, in custody OF Sheriff
J. II. vandiver of johnson county.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05

senatorial campaigns were the words he
used. told him I was busy with the
Red Cross and other war work and could
not interest myself In politics. That's
all there was to the meeting"
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05

AGED IOwAN HANGS SELF.
GREELEY, Ia, March 5.--William
Ingles, an aged resident of Greeley
hanged himself here.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
BASED NOTES AID
To ADVANCEMENT.

In his many years Of study Mr.. Han
sen has used the raised notes especially
prepared for blind musicians, as well as
a reader who plays a new composition
for him on the organ and then reads
TO him the notes.
1.-THE reader starts with the lowest
note and reads up, and IN that way I
learn a new piece" he said. 81 prefer
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05

Sundays. Although be has been blind
from birth this man is happy in his
unfortunate darkness. as his love for
music and tbe good there is in life has
given him Joy and contentment.
Mr.. Hansen began studying the organ
when he was fourteen years Of age, and
it has always been his ambition to
master II.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
LEMCKE GRABS
ILLEGAL FEES

Continued From Page Ons.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
SHOP EARLY

(NURTAIN NET FLLET, SO
~ inches wide; neat de-
signs, white and ivory finish;
45c quality; 0An
special, yard. ....G GGN
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-05
BLINDORGANIST
LIVES ON MUSIC
Always Song in My Ear
That Brightens My Path,
Says Church Veteran.
BY WALrER d. HICKMAN.

UT of darkness
comes music, love
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
ZION PARK DEDICATION
TO BE In LATE SUMER

"Zion national park will not be Of
ficially dedicated until sometime late
in August or early in September.
said Stephen T. Mather, director Oh
national parks, who visited Salt Lake
Saturday on his way to Washington,
after attending the official dedication
Of the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado;
ALTHOUGH the Sundry, Civil Dill
which passed the house, and now
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21

goes to the Senate, provides only
$4,000 for Zion National Park when
we wanted $4,000, we will do our
best for Utsh's scenic wonderland"
said Mr.. Mather. eve expect large
numbers of people will visit the park
this year. Bryce canyon will also
come in for its share Of the travel"
Mr.. Mather predicted the heaviest
western travel in history, especially
by automobiles. He expects to re-
turn to Utah for the dedication,--
Salt Lake Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-21
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME
BARGAIN

Here you are: That small inexpen-
sive home you have been looking for.
A full sized lot in a choice locality, a
comparatively new frame four-room
house, chicken house, corn crib, pig
sty, etc, and if taken in time to halt
an addition just about to be made, the
price will be only 100000. After
this improvement is completed the
price will be $4,000. A corner lot on
Second North and Third West Streets.
This is one of those rare bargains
which do not last long, so if interest
ed, you should act quick.
LEIGH-WILKINSON REALTY co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12
Pan B. +. Kowalewski pC

Pan B. +. Kowalewski pod
nios}, re w niedziele srodmieScie
bywa zazwyczaj puste, vice E.
fekt z manifestacyi niedzielnej
TAME moglby bye niewielki, ma
tomiast obchody Pc parafiach i
dzielnicach osiagnq lepszy sku--
tex.
Pan Wleklinski dodai, re po--
dobne zdanie w~yrazajq rowniez
przedstawiciele Gmin Zwiazko--
wych.
Wobec powyzszych wywod6w
DR.. X. Zurawski postawi} wnio-
SEX, ably proponowana manifesta-
eye w srodmieSciu odlozyc o ty-
dzien, ii. do d. % sierpnia, dajac
W ten spos6b parafiom pelna spo-
SodnoSc wykorzystania niedzieli
d. Is BIN.
Pan Rayzacher zwrocil uwage
ma fakt, re wedle pierwotnego
p!anu, ktory bedzie przeprowa--
dzony w calej Amerycc, wszyst-
kie manifcstacye maja sic odbyt
togo samego dnia, ii. Is BIN. tax,
ably rezolucye odnoSne zostaly
jednoczeSnie przyjete i przedsta-
wione w Waszyngtonie. w odpo-
wiedzi ma to wyjaSnil przewodni-
czacy, re rezolucye tie NIGGA bye
r6wniez dobrze przyjete ma wSzy-
stkich wiecach, jake odbeda sic
Is BIN. po dzielnicach parafiach
W sprawie PIP.
Wobec tego Pc d}uzszej jeSz--
cze dyskusyi zadecydowano, re W
niedziele d. logo BIN. maja sic
odbyc maniiestacye i wiece po
dzielnicach i paraiiach, a w ma
stepna niedzieIe, II. 22go bm., ma
sic odbyc druga manifestacya W
SrodmieSciu i wiec w teatrze Au-
ditorium - lie to sic okaze mo-
zliwem. w ten spos6b wypeinim!
sw6j obowiazek d. II sierpnia /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12

dodatkowo zamanifestujemy je--
szcze nasze p~ostulaty wobec A
merykan6w W nastepna niedziele.
Pc zaiatwieniu sic z ia sprawl
uchwalono jednogfosnie, re wo-
bee wypowiedzenia sic rzadu a
merykanskiego W sprawie Polskl
wyjazd delegacyi z wszystklcn
kolonii polskich do Waszyngto-
nu wydaje sic ~zbytecznym i mic
nastapi.
Wobec wspomnianej deklaracyi
uznano tez, re nalezy zmienic
projekt rezolucyi, jake mala bye
uchwalone ma niedzielnych VIE
each i ola zSAatwienia tel sprawy
wybrano specyalny komitet, W
Szopinski II sierpnla
skiad ktorego weszli PIP. SmulSk1,
DR.. Zurawski, A. Czarnecki i So
~koiowski, poczem posiedzenie Cd
roczono.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12
Z Posiedzenia Amery.
ka1sAiego Komitetu
0brony Polski.

w sail Zwiazku Polek odbylo
sic wczoraj popobudniu posiedze-
ME Amerykahskiego Komitetu
Obrony Polski, ably zastanowi1
sic mad akcya. jaka nalezy rozwi-
rae re wzgledu ma ogioszona
przez w~czorajsze pisma deklara-
eye rzadu amerykahskiego w
sprawie Polski.
Ma wstepie odczytano protokoi
Z poprzedniego zebrania. ktory z
ma}emi zmianami przyjeto, po-
czem personal---very. p. Jan
SmulSki zaznaczyl, re wobec
w~spomnianej wyzej deklaracyi
nalezy sic zastanowic, czy pier
wotny plan dziaiania, z~mierzaja-
" do urzadzenia d. logo sierpnia
manifestacyjnych pochodow i
wiecow, oraz przedstawienia pre-
zydentowi Wilsonowi przyjetych
ma Mich rezolucyi, ME powinien
uledz zmianie re wzgledu ma to,
Il eel, o kt6ry giownie chodzi}o,
+. wypowiedzenie sic rzadu a
merykanskiego W sprawie Polski,
zostaI juz speiniony bez tego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12
PODZIEKOWANIE

Niniejszem skiadamy serdecz-
nc dzieki wszystkim bioracem IT,
dzia} w pogrzebie S. p. zolnlerza
Sierzanta Hieronima H. Zydro-
ra, ktory sic odby} dnia 9go sler-
pnia. 1920 r. w ko5ciele p w. sw.
Waciawa. Szczegolnie szanow-
nemu duchowicnstwu ks. prob.
Fr. Scieszce "a liturgiczne nabo-
zchstwo w ktorym brazil udziai
Wielebni ks. A. Haigas, dyakon,
ks. R. Rubacz, subdyakon, ks. a
pelt, ceremoniarz. Wielebnem
ksieiom bylem kapelanom armil
st. Zjedn., ktorzy mas zaszczyclll
w swych mundurach ks. 5. Blu.
bacz i ks. Kulinskiemu, zarazem
"a ich piekna i sympatyczna mo
we kt6ra wygiosili W swiatynl /
MI cmcntarzu. takze zo}nierzom
przyjaciolom ktorzy nieSli zwfo-
XII: Ig. Wodyhskiemu. A. korcz'
7. Smith. B. Lenski, P. Spieker-
man, R. Roth, i tym Z Amerykan
skiego Legionu Patria Post No.
4o5 z Logan Square r. Fry, J.
P. Meyerson, A. S. Andersen, A.
Nielsen, ]. T. Postufa, Z. Rim
ga, S. Kempihski, i oficerowi XII
lifiskiemu. komendantowi Y. Fal
kenberg. Solistce P. Cieslak. "a
odSpiewanie pieknego utworu
Pie Jezu. Chorowi Gwiazda i p.
prof. Rybowiakowi "a solo, orga-
nistom P. Golubskiemu, Boro--
winskiemu, P. Pawlowskiemu
ST, Mrozinskiemu, Tenn ktorzy
ofiarowali kwiaty j wogole wszy
stkiem krewnem znajomem
lprzyjacioiom. Prosimy przyjac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12
INNE WIADOMOSCI Z


Personal---very. republican
skiego komitctu krajowcgo Will
II. Hays przybyl wczoraj do Chi
cago Z Nation, o., gdzic kon-
ierowal 2 senatorem Hardingem.
Z'araz pc przybyciu przyj9i Ii
sicbie gubernatora Lowdcna, Z
ktGrvm odbyl takze narade. O
w~idokach tegorocznej republican
sliej Rampant wyraza} sic - o.
czywiScie - z jak najwiekszym
optymizmem.
- DIS pan Hays bedzie glow
n2 figura w Rampant, jaka "a
czynaja republikanie, celem ze-
brania w Chicago kwoty $4,000
III partyjny fundusz w
walcc prezydencyalnej. -
" tvm charaktcrze wezmle IL
d%:al W Luncheon" w The Union
League Club. przyczcm oswald
CIV, re do funduSzu tego ME VOL
no przyjmowac Cd jedaej osoby
v:ekszych kontrybucyi jak
81 1000. Wykluczone So zaS W I'll
peInoSci kontrybucye cd korpo-
racyi.
Thomas H. Lynch, .ktory
zEiosii byi poprzednio swq kan
dvdature do demokratycznej no
minacyi ia prokuratora stano--
wego ,wycofai wczoraj swa pc
tycye, oSwiadczajac: ,,Wierzac,
zr, jezeli opozycya przeciwko
prokuratorowi Hoyne'mu bedzie
podzielona, ME moze bye skutecz
ma, wycofuje sic ma rzecz Michae
la L. Igoe, ktory jest zdolnym,
uczciwym, mlodym adwokatem j
kt6ry potrafil udowodnic juz lu-
Gowi sw6j uczciwy spos6b poste
powania w zyciu publicznem'"
- Barrett O'Hara, byfy vice
g]ubernator, wycofa} sig wczoraj
{ komitetu wykonawczego Anne
~rykahskiego Legionu, ably modz
oddac sic W zupeinoSci swej kan
panii, w ktorej bedzie sic ubiegac
O demokratyczna nominacye ma
urzad gubernatora.