davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
INSURANCE

Best Automobile Insurance
Company in Indiana Wants
Live Wire Representative
for Richmond and Vicinity
Opportunity for permanent income.
Address B. M. Johnson, 302 State Saw
ings & Trust Bldg, India anapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
LOCAL HAY MARKET.

Steady; No. 1 timothy, $25; Glover.
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
RANGE OF FUTURES

(Markets by e. w. Wagner & Co, ZIP
Union Bank Buiiding)
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DO YOU WANT A REAL INVEST
MENT in a Richmond property, CEN
trally located? This is a good brick,
business building. Annual income,
$3.50. If sold soon will sell on basis of
better than 11R. Part cash, balance
time. Address J. c. PRICE co. 522
Peoples Bank Bldg, Indianapolis.
EQUALITY does Win" See them, Sept
21st, on Riser Dale Farm Funk g.
Harter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE a
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS

Y-Special Number just out.
containing 1920 facts of Glover Land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for
a home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
for this special number of LAND
OLOGY. 1t is free en- request. Address:
SkIDMORE RIEHLE LAND CON-
PANY, 406 Skidmore Richie Bldg,
Marinette, Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are paying
2.40 for No. e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR QUICK SALE

FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see
A. NJ. ROBERTS, Is S. Sth Phone AN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

FALL TERM is Just starting Arrange
? TO enter as soon as possible. Come
= right up to the office and we can soon
have everything arranged for your
course RICHMOND BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Colonial Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16

WANTED-Coal shovelers. T.
H., l. & e. power house Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
WANTED
Mechanic for Fords
Must be First-Class

Address Box E-5O42. The Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17R

LAWN MOWERS sharpened: baby cabs
retired; all kinds of repairs. Work
called for and delivered. Pictures
framed. New Bicycles reasonable
prices. ]. c. Darnell Co. Phone 1886.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

Among the artists who will appear
in concert here during the season in
the course offered by Mrs. ia
son Walker is this young American
born woman, who is regarded as a
protege of Enrico Caruso she having
appeared in concerts with him. It
was he who, after hearing her sing,
gave her his stamp of approval,
which was worth much in having her
talents recognized. Her subsequent
success has been considerable.
In speaking of her work she re-
Gently said:
Il was born in Buffalo, N. Y, of
Siciltan- American parentage, and my
first education was received at the
convent of D'Youville, in Buffalo. My
first musical education WIS received
also in Buffalo, and l studied later
In Milan with Nine. Teresa Arkel.
When l was but s years old, and
each year since, / have sung at the
Pan american exposition in Buffalo,
my home town. 1t was at a private
hearing in that city, at the invitation
of Signor Caruso, that the great tenor
advised me to go abroad to study. I
went to Milan when but is, and
SNuNlSu lllSI6 WIN NHle. AFKel, max
ing my debut when II, in La Son
nambula," at Alessandria, Italy, in
the Verdi opera house. l left America
with only $500.
ITO provide for this trip and for my
lessons, l had to give up all my saw
ings, and my people sold their villa
in Sicily so that l might not want for
funds during my time of study
Il sang the following season at La
Scala, Milan, and have since sung the
bird parts in 'Siegfried' Carmen
The Barber of Seville and the So
prano roles in Carmen Lucia Don
Pasquale,' 'L'Elisir d'Amore,' LIE Pc
cheur des PEERLESS 'Matrimonio Sc
greto' and I Puritani. My favorites
are 'Rigoletto' and 'Sonnambula.'
In Milan l presented the letter
given me by Mr.. Caruso to Mr.. Lu-
sardi, the famous manager there, and
he, too, gave me a hearing. In New
York | have appeared with Mischa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

library table in his turn and pre-
scented a ticket to the young lady
just behind ii. She was fortunate
enough to possess a genuine Chinese
costume OF great beauty, which she
wore in honor of the occasion. That
part, Of course, is not essential TO
the success of the game. You have
/ but to explain to your guests that
this Is O Chinese laundry, and that
they must present their tickets to get
their laundry and they do not need
any more assistance to their imagi-
nation. Upon the table were
wrapped packages Of all shapes and
sizes, each with a ticket thereon.
Such exclamations of delight, such
rustic of packages, being I'M
wrapped, and such weird noises
arose! The gifts were, carefully Sc
lected as to their unsuitability. The
men found themselves possessed OF
boudoir caps, small aprons, mittens
and paper dolls, The women re-
teived whistles and tops, and bal
looms that squawk as the air comes
out. No wonder the strange sounds.
In among the guests the hostess
circulated, insisting that men wear
their caps and aprons, or cut their
paper dolls, supplying them with
scissors. What labor they made OF
1t! The ladies had no trouble with
their whistles or balloons, but they
surely did with the tops
Several games followed, one Of
which was variation of the old
fish pond" The daughter found in
the shops a dozen or so celluloid
gold fish, In the nose Of each of
these n little wire loop was inserted.
A white dish pan became a pond,
wherein the fish floated. An old
fashioned rod, in other words, a
piece of string with a bent pin at
one end and stick at the other, was
given to each of two guests, who
were to compete against each other
for the greatest catch in two min
utes. Some one called time for them
and the winners played each other
until the finals, when prizes We're
given. old and young alike enjoyed
this game.
Refreshments were carried out
with the Chinese flavor. There was
chop suey for those who liked H.
and dainty chop suey' sandwiches
for those who had not learned TO
care for the real Chinese dish. They
were DlduS III itySlS "'NA " -
nuts, raisins, cheese and so on pc
tween successive slices, the whole
put under board overnight, and
sliced the next day just before the
party.
Rice was served hot in bowls. And
since we Americans do not often eat
it plain, a little liberty was taken
with the Chinese idea and hard sauce
decorated the rice. One guest was
observed to have several bowls so II
evidently suited him, at least. Tea
of course, accompanied the refresh
ments, but, must we confess 1t, there
was plenty of coffee for those wso
wanted 1t.
When the time came to depart,
trains, you know being so inexor-
able, they all insisted they had en-
joyed the evening. Favors were
collected from all corners, lest any
be left behind. For some time after
ward the hostess continued to hear
expressions of pleasure about TINS
party, so she naturally concluded
that it had been genuine success.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
SAYS NORMAL BOY
is NOT CRIMINAL
by international News servioe.)


DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.--Parents
who are worried because their young
/. sons get occasional bad department
. marks in school should cheer up. On
I. the authority of DR.. w. j. Hickson,
expert on insanity, feeble minded
ness, dementia praecox, emotional in
stability, paresis and other gloomy
. things, the normal boy will not turn
y out to be a criminal.
Also. the normal youth when he
. grows up will manage to get along
In the world and will never sink to
: depreciation, even though his par
: ents die before they can give him
3 an education and leave him prac-
= tically penniless to the care OF or
a phan asylums, or heavy handed gem
= tlemen who drive him to work in his
x early youth.
- ITO give a child a normal mental
: and emotional equipment is better
than to leave him the best education
SgoT great riches without normality,"
y-deelares DR.. dickson. He spoke at
"A lunceon Wednesday at the D. A.
4 G., presided over by Judge Harry B.
Z. Keidan, and attended by social work.
& ers, club women, men prominent in
4 civic affairs and circuit Judges.
zone big popular misconception of
Z crime Is that anyone may become a
: criminal" DR.. Hickson continued
I'VE speak as IL one Of us tonight
. might don a mask, arm himself with
a pistol and go out and hold up and
rob a few gentlemen on dark streets
That is a mistaken idea. The nor
NAL man will not become a criminal
any more than feeble minded per-
son will become an intellectual giant
His affectivity will prevent 1t. What
psycholoE tsts call affeCtivity is called
= conscience by the layman. The
normal mans reaction to crime is
one of repulsion. He will not desert
his standards.
'"The boy or girl who shows a
little wildness and some insubordina-
ton often worries his or her parents,
who fear that he o. she will become
a criminal. But the boy and the girl
IL normal, are safe from such a fate,
The boy may grow Up penniiess
and without an education; he may
never rise to affluence, but he will
lead a normal useful life. Even II
misfortune strike him he will never
fall to the depths Of degradation
that the subnormal person does. II
does not matter what his environ
ment may be- he will make his own
environment
"That is equally true Of the sub
normal. When | first began my
work in Chicago we tried removing
subnormals from their bad environ
ments, from neighborhoods where
conditions did not seem to be fah
vorable to them, Various societies
moved such families into clean, re:
neighborhoods. But the families in
a short while were In as bad shape
as when they were in the old neigh
borhoods and they drifted back.
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON.

q Everyone who can possibly come
: home at Christmas, does so, and the
Z happy week inClosod by the two great
IS days-Christmas and New Years-is
y allied to Overlooking with Christmas
fun, dances, parties, skating, sleigh
ling, in fact every form of amuse-
y ment. As If the time didn't always
fly away altogether too swiftly.
- Many hostess finds herself a lit
Z. tie at loss for form of entertain
ment for the mixed group OF young
Z and old that just naturally assemble
y during these joyous days. Some of
:. her guests perhaps will not approve
- Of cards or dancing. Others could
y. not dance II they would. And the
= little folks Just love TO go to a
- 'grownup" party, and they must
4 certainly be considered.
In one family where the giving of
= Christmas presents always took place
around the free, on Christmas eve.
= with none other than the family and
y. a few very dear friends present, the
= idea came to the daughter TO give a
- Chinese party after Christmas, so as
s% TO entertain all the relatives at one
a time.
49, The idea grew in form until 1t left
n the void stage we'll behind, and be-
came a well-developed and feasible
s-Tlplan. The mater entered enthusl-
ss.astically into the plan. and promised
\. sher hearty cooperation, so you may
krow it was bound to succeed.
s First the invitations were mailed.
These were written on correspon-
cadence cards, the reverse side being
= painted With an imitation of Chinese
writing. No great art was required
= for this just a brush and ink and
:. an old laundry ticket to copy.
81 The invitation requested the highly
- honorable and august presence of the
y esteemed Mr.. and Mrs. Blank at the
er poor, but humble domicile OF the
s.- Wee Jonses, at AZ Cherry street, on
;. the evening of December q. at eight
S@ef the clock May the weather
prove salubrlous. Come and eat rice
with u.s." was the conclusion.
ses The last part gave rise to consid-
erable laughter when the night ar
VI rived for the weather was as bad as
= It possibly could be- what with sleet,
- cold and wind. One guest, who liked
"a bit of slang. demanded to know
~.who wished this here now saluprl-
q GUS weather on us?'
4. Nevertheless, everyone who was In
= town came, sleet or no. 1t Is fact.
: The only regrets came from a town
some distance away. They were
L'couched in the same formality as the
n invltation, and were read aloud 10
= the amusement OF all.
~. The first part of the entertainment
was the passing Of a basket OF TICK
: cts. Each selected one, red for the
ssladies, and blue for the men, Great
" curiosity was excited by these tick
Z. cts. They, too, were decorated with
Z Chinese writing with number at
Z tbe end only 1t was not easily read,
Z being made with brush like the
-Aotber letters. Many and vain were
, the efforts to read them. The daugh-
ter read some of them as proverbs,
sshe that seweth in haste, shall RI"
and so on, until they discovered her
.1.Ynethod which was to invent any
,-old thing that came into her head:
"The line forms at the right, ladies
andNgentlemen." A well-known can;
is il mot? Each person approached
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
BOSTON BARRIERS ASK .
y FOR "CUT" IN HOURS
BY international News Service)

by International News Service,)
BOSTON, Nov. 23.--Many BARRIERS
have enlisted In the campaign now
under way to close Greater Boston
barber shops on Mondays at / pm.
The Italian BARRIERS Society of Mu-
tual Relief and Benefit is behind the
move, and it is expected within a
week a demand for the Monday half
holiday, with pay. will be presented
to the BOSSES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23
GOLD COAST NEGROES
NOW OWN AUTOMOBILES
(By international News Servics.)

by INTERNATIONAL News SerVIos'I
LONDON. Nov 23.--West African
and Gold Coast negroes are rapidly
making their fortunes. The increas-
ing demand for cocoa gave them the
opportunity to go into bushes and
amass wealth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Nov. -.
(By International News Service.)-
Active work in rebuilding sugar mills
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

ing railroads has sent the price Of
iron high in Mexico.
The big iron and steel plants here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

and Industrial plants which were de-
stroyed during the revolutions. re-
equipping damaged mines and restor-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

Read News scimitsr Wants,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23
ZeSranie Zwiazku We
teranow Armii Polskiej.

We czwartek, dnia - sierpnia D.
r. W sail Zwiazku Polek odbyio sis
zebranie, kt0re ctworzyi prezeh DIT
Major Pietrzykowski p~Owoiujac Sc
kretarza do %odczytania protokoiu'
Poczem przemawial Ia temat nieSie-
MIA pomocy Polsce. ,,Gdysmy z Pol
ski ,wyjezdzali" - mowh prezes -
.pdv mas tam ~uroczyScie zegnano'
proszono mas o to bySmy ME cape
minali o tel Matce naszej ziemi, kto
"a TAX piekna jest. PrzysiegaliSmy
wtedv. re nigdy Jej. lei Polski ME
zapomnimy. re dla Mel zawsze pra-
cowac ma ~obczyznie bedziemy. Pra-
cujmy vice jak molemy j umiemy.
Zabranie 70 zwolane zostaio w srpa-
vie n%iedzialnej Manifestacyi' oraz
dlatego, re Hallerczycy powini sic "a
lac obecnie sprzedaza bondow Pol
skiei POI. Panstwowej". Prezes pro-
81 panne Emilia Napieralska, by re-
branym wyjasn!'a jaki sposob ma
ia sic zajat sprzedaz P. p. P.
Przemawia vice prezeska zwiaz-
ku Polek, parma Napieralska.
..Pamietam, - powiada prezeska
Wv. Polek, - gdy byiam dzieckiem.
ma pewnym zebraniu przemawia} We
teran z roku 1853. WszyscySmy W
uiego patrzeli jak W tecze. DO on
walczyi "a PoIske, DO on. byi wetera-
mem polskim. l ma Was kiedyS tax
patrzec beda vase dzieci. Wstepu1-
Gle W szeregi Zwiazku weteran6w Ar
mil Polskiej j zwiazani ~pracujcie Ola
Polski.
Ia TO, zeScie dla Polski poswie-
Gill wszystko i poszli "a Mia walczyt
czeSt VAN. Me dbajcie o to, co I'll
ludzie ma Was m6wia. ia tam byaam
i widzialam Wasza prace i Wasza NJ
DE. Me dbajcie o to, DO SO til tacy
Polacy. kt6rzy nawet ma Polske ga
daja. Wy muscle W swej i Polski o.
bronze stanaC / godnoScia zarzuty
odpierat. DO Wy jesteScie veteran.
Me jednym sic zdaje dziwnem'
POGO Wyscie z Polski przyjecha!l?
Mic, tylko OpatrznoSG lcsami Waszy-
mi kierowa}a. 30 ! TIL czeka was
praca wielka. wieksza moze uciaz-
liwsza, jak tam ma froncie. Wy idzie-
Gle mied1y lud, miedzy znajomycn,
m6wcie I'M o tel Polsce cudneJ, a TAX
dis nieszczeSliwej. Propagujcie mie-
DIV swymi znajomymi Poiska Po--
lyczke Pohstwowa. Tw6rzcie III "
Ameryce Armie Pracownikow Ola
Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23

nJa, rodzona W Ameryce, stole
pred Want i bynajmniej ME prCsze
Was rodzonych W Polsce ami ME a
peluje do Was 0 ponoc ola Polski i
o prace Ola Mel, DO j mnie ! Was
wstyd by byio p~rzypominaC VAN
Wasz Swiety o%bowiazek.
DIVA tygodnie temu wszystkie
organizacye ~poiaczyly sic W jeden
Komitet Obrony Polski. | Wyscie pc
winni W tym komitecie mice swego
przedstawieciela. L.aczcie sic i zia-
czeni pracujcie ola Polski''.
Prezes j~eszcze rag nawo}uje do
sprzedawania i kupowania P. P. P.
wyraaa nadzieje, re ka5dy przynaJ-'
mniei jeden bond polski kupi. WY
wa do zapisywania sic nowych czlon-
k6w W szeregi Z. w. A. P.
Oh. J6zef Cwik take nawoluje do
zakupywania i sp~rzedawania P. p. P.
zostalo uchwalone, re W niedziele
wszyscy weterani vienna udzial W
manifestacyi W mundurach Tub bez.
Oh. Rudnicki stawta wnIosek, by
zebra6 skladke ma sail ma zam6-
wienie w~}asnej kapeli M niedziele.
Przyjeto i zarzadzono kclekte, kt6ra
ma ten eel przyniosla $57.l0. Wybra-
no komitet, kt6ry ma wynajaG mu
zyke / ewentualnie p~oroZumieG sic I
p%odcbnym Zwiazkiem ma Town or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23

~proboszcz Wac}aw Warakomski od-
m6wi1 modlitwe, poczem rozpoczeto
program. Choir parafialny odSpiewaf
pieSM patryotyczna trafiajaca do ser.
kazdego Polaka, "a co otrZymal "a
s{uzone oklaski. PierwsZa move wy
glosii D. A. l.. C~hrzanowski. ktory
przedstawil sytuacye Polski W jakim
ona wlaSciwie polozeniu sic znajdu-
ie a wreszcie zachecaI do Zakupywa-
MIA bond6w polskiej Pozyczki Pan
stwowej. Druga move wypowiedziai
p. H. Radajewski, ma temat stosun-
k6w tutejszych i 0 tych co cebula
pachna. Nastepnie Choir p. W. sw. &C.
cylii odSpiewaf nWiazanke Narodo-
wa. poczem X. %proboszcz objaSnn
sprawe bond6w polskich / goraco ma
legal, by takowe rodacy 1 rodaczki
zakupowali. Zarazem odczytai rezo-
lucye, kt6ra przyjeto jednogiosnie. Pc
w~yczerpaniu programu rozpoczeto
sprzedawac bondy, kt6re d~oskonale
zakupywali parafianie stosujac sic do
nalegan m6wcow. Jednakowoz byio
jeszcze wielu takich, kt6rzy ma we-
wanie i ma APPEL Komitetu Obrony
Polskiej, g}uchymi ~pozostali. Wstyd
to BOWEN ola owych wyrodnych sy-
now i cor Ojczyzny Polski, ktorzy So
bic tax lekcewaza sprawe polska, ME
zwazaiac ma krytyczne po}ozenie Pol
ski. j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23
'NOTATKl OSOBISTE.

Il dwutygodniowych wakaCyi po-
wr6cili onegdai znani sokoii stani-
slawowScy p. Piotr Parulynski, zam
pnr. 1886 Cortland III. I p. Edward
WojtuS. Fam. pnr. 1445 Dickson Vi.
Podczas pobytu swcgo W zachod-
Mich Stanach odwiedzili swych kre-
wnych W Fenrimore, Wis, st. Paul
| Winona. Mimi.
= - :
Obywatele - bracia Andrea |
Roman Maciejewscy, otworzylt W
tych dniach interes lekkich napoi
pnr. 1884 Cortland u. ma Maya
movie prey ulicy Winchester ave. "
budynku OBJ. Labuhskteeo. Znani on'
sa takze W dzielnicach Stanisla wowa
! Tr6jcowa.
:. :
" sobote o godZinie Gel wieczo-
rem wyjechali do Semica. Kansas,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23

Lake, bySmy mogli mice jedna wsp6l
ma kapele. Do komitetu tego weszll
OBJ: Rudnicki, Wieciawski, Ziofko-
wski.
Oh. w. Krawczewski stawia WHO
SEX. by w~ypracowaG jakieS tymczaso
we bodaj ustawy ola q. w. P. Wnfo
SEX poparty przechodzi. Wybrano
Komitet do opracowania ustaw, W
sklad kt6rego weszli: DIR. Major Pie
trzykowski. w. Krawczewskt, A.
KuraS, S. z. S]tachowicz / A. Legiec.
Pc cdSpiewaniu hymnu narodowego'
p~osiedzenie odroczono.
DR.. Major A. Pictrzykowski,
prezes.
s. Il. StachowiCz,
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23
N0TATM REP0RTERA

godnia ME dala o sobie zadnej VIA
domoSci. Stroskana matka obawia
sic. re GORGE jej stale sic jake ME
~szczescie Tub moe uprowadzona 20
sta}a przez jakiego zach. Sledztwo
w toku.
Wczcraj PREY Ann i Kinzie ulicy
wybuchl pozar W jednym 2 drewnia-
nych budynk6w, kt6ry powstal ME
wiadomo dotad Z iakiej przyczyny.
Spraliia sic W lyle stajnia / frontowy
budynek zostal znaczuie uszkodzony.
W&aScicielem jest Polak Jan Brzyg-
daicki, pnr. SAP n. Ann III.
= O
Ouegdat W sadie ". Chicago ave.
odbyla sic sprawl Ignacego Wnuka,
lam. pnr. Sj6 n. Bickerdike ul., ktu
e oskarzyla iona J6zefa o zne-
CAME sic mad MIA i dzietml, oraz
niedawanie jej pieniedzy ma utrzy-
mamie domu. Sedzia Pc wystuchanlu
S%wiadk6w, skazal meza ma szesc mie-
siecy wiezienia karnego.
r o
Ofiara ziodziei kieszonkowych pa
d{a wczoraj niejaka Franciszka Ma
glik, Fam. pnr. 1858 n. Kedvale aV.
~Powracajac tramwajem linii Milwau
kee ave. do domu z odbytej wczoraJ-
szej m~anifestacyi W srodmiesciu'
iakis sprytny rzezimieszek zgraonie
otworzyi jej torebke / wyciagnal z
niej $40 W gotowce / kilka drobnych.
Gdy Maglik zauwazyia brak picnic
dry, ziodziej ju1 byl "a dziesiats
CORA.
Automobil kierowany przez Adol-
ia Krausego, zam. pnr. S942 My
rick ul. najechal / pokaleczyl 5S-let
niego Macieia Grzonkowskiego, Fam.
prr. 1852 Scion ul. Przewiezicno go
do szpitala powiatowego, gdzie sic
znajduje " stanie grolnym.
r .
Ma goracym uczynku kradziezy
zboza schwytany zoStai SS-letni kon
stanty Swiercz, gam. pnr. 2236 So.
LOOMS ul. ma torach kolei Chicago
and North Western r. r. PREY ulicy
Western i Kinzie vi. Dzisiaj odoe-
die sic rozprawa sadowa.
- Q
Tramwaj limit Kedzic ave. maize
chat wczoraj popoiudniu PREY uiicy
Wellington ave. ma S0-!etnia staru-
szke Kazimiere Czopa, zam. pnr'
4456 Elston ave. Fatalnie pokale-
czons przewiezionO do domu, gdzle
sic znajduie W stan;e krytycznym'
Lekarze mic majq nadziei utrz!ma-
mia ia PREY 'ayCiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23
z CHICAGO, HEIGHTS

w ubiegla niedziele zostai urzadzo-
ny W dzielnicy Chicago Heights. W
parafii $w. Jozefa, vice narodowy,
stosownie wedlug apelu wydanego
przez Komitet Amerykanski Obrony
Polski. Staraniem miejscowegO pro-
boszcza i poiqczonych towarzystw,
zebrala sic licznie p~ublicZnoSc do sail
parafialnej, gdzie wysluchafa zain-
teresowaniem programu. Ma wiecu
przewodniczyl p. ]. Wantoch a Sc
kretarzowaI o. Karol Madeja. <.