davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04

instructions ito report IL after ratifi.
cation of a peace treaty with the
Central Powers"
In order to put the Democrats on
record Senator Brandegee. Republi-
can, Connecticut, moved to amend the
resolution so as to authorize a man
date. The motion got the support of
IL Senators, all Of them Democrats.
The vote against II was 81.
Senators Reed, Missouri; Shields,
Tennessee; Thomas, Colorado, and
williams, Mississippi, Democrats, vot-
ed with the solid Republican lineup
against the motion.
The Senate also voted down, Al to
"a, an amendment by Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat, Nebraska, to author
ize creation of an international COM
mission to supervise Armenian econ
omic rehabilitation.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
EVANS INCOME
TAX SUIT WON
Supreme Court Rules Salaries OF
Federal Judges And Presi-
dent Exampt.

Washington, June 1.-Provisions
of the war revenue act requiring the
President and all federal judges tc
pay an income tax on their salaries
were declared unconstitutional today
by the Supreme Court in z to 2 de-
cision.
Under the act the Presiden. paid
on his salary of $4,000 a year, ap-
proximately $4,000 in .aves. Rev
enues already collected under the
Courts decision are to be refunded by
the treasury.
The Supreme Courts decision was
on appeals by Federal District Judge
Walter Evans, of Louisville, KY, from
lower court DEGREES dismissing a suit
brought by him to recover taxes in
voluntarily paid. He contended that
the Federal constitution prohibited
judges Salaries being diminished
during continuance in office"
Justice Van de yenter. who rem
dered the majority opinion, held that
the section of the revenue act violat-
ed constitutional provisions prohibit
ing the diminution Of such salaries.
Such tax, he argued, could be grad.
ually increased until the entire salary
was taken. The majority opinion
held, however, that federal judge
was not exempt from tax on his pri-
vate income or on his property.
Justice Holmes rendered dissent
ing opinion in which Justice Brandeis
coucurred.
He declared that no reason existed
why Federal Judges should be exempt
from the income tax.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
MAN is JAILED ON
CHARGE OF INCEST
Daughter And Son Make Affidavit
On Which Warrant Issues
For Father

John Sites, of Herbert, was arrest
ed and placed in jail Monday, upon a
warrant cha 'ging him with incest.
The warrant was issued by Squire b
F.. Rice, of Fordsville. When the
defendant was brought before Squire
Rice he waived his examining trial
and upon failure to execute bono,
when the Court fixed at $4,000. he
was remanded to jail, to await action
of the Grand Jury.
The affidavit upon the strength of
which warrant issued was made by
the daughter of the defendant, Pearl
Sites, who is under she age of 16
years, zone of her brothers a,so sign.
ed the affidavit) charging her father
with the crime
Sites is said to be an industrious
man, intelligent and to possess con-
siderable property, owning perhaps
200 acres of very good farm land
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
COUNTY COURT IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Quite Number Given Fines On
Minor Charges

County Court was in special session
Monday, transacting a good days
work. owen Wade, Irwin Farmer.
Robert Burdett, Hubert Ralph, Mar
win Ralph, Claud Evans, Russell Mat
tingly and Lawrence Edge, all young
men of the Magan country, were
tried on the charge of disturbing pub
lie worship. and with the exception
of the first three named, who were ac-
quilted. all were fined in the sum
OF $4,000 each. with the cost.
Alva and Claud Evans, who were
in Court under a grand larceny
charge. (theft of money! we're dis
charged after hearing by the Court.
The charge of assault, under which
Ellis and Drucilla Bush were before
the Court was reduced to that Of
breach of the peace, when each plead
ed guilty and were fined $500.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
sINN FEINERs MAKE
COUPS OF AUDACITY

London, June 1-Coups of amaz-
ing audacity and remarkable success
were carried out in various parts Of
County Cork today by Sim Feiners.
Fifty undisguised men affected a
bloodless capture of an armed guard
of twenty-five English soldiers pro-
,tecting the lawyers headquarters at
New Market, in the northwestern part
of the county, shortly after the court
house of the town had been leveled
by incendiary flames.
The raiders surprised the army
sentry at the door, who promptly
obeyed their hands up" order. They
relieved him of his rifle and ammuni-
tion and then swarmed into the guard
room, where they covered the more
than two dozen soldiers with revol-
vers, searched the building thorough
ly, held up civilian officials, took a
Lewis gun and machine gun and put
both in position for use. Ammuni-
tion and the whole equipment Of the
guard then were taken and removed
in automobiles, which were "com-
mandeered. The raiders parting or
der to the soldiers was keep still
for ten minutes or you'll be shot,
the whole gang ofgou."
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Everything except Gamers
and cutters rather slow and draggy
Quotations.: Prime heavy steers
$12@12.50; heavy shipping steers
$11@12; medium steers $10@11;
light steers 5000; fat heifers $50
1850; fat cows s7.50@10.5O; me-
dium cows s6.5O@7.5O; cutters $3.50
@6.50; Gamers s4.75@5; bulls 81
@9; feeders s9@10.5O; stockers 81
@9.75; choice milch cows $90@115;
medium $65 @90; common $45 q IS
Calves-Market active at steady
prices. Choice veals $12.50@13:
medium $500 10; common $3.50
OF.
Hogs-Prices steady to 25c lower
decline on medium and light hogs.
Best hogs 225 pounds up s13.75;
165 to 225 pounds $14.25; 12O to
165 pounds s1S.25; pigs 80 to 12O
pounds 5000; 80 pounds down SO;
throwouts $1O25 down.
ouCcp anu Lduibo--iyCIiduu dCtlNc
with early sales of lambs steady at
SIS down; late trade weakened and
bulk of lambs at $1Z5O@17.75;
seconds $14; culls s1O@12. Best
fat sheep sS@S.25; bucks So down; !;
medium and Gull sheep slow sale at
considerably lower prices.
PRODUCE
Local produce dealers quote buy
ing prices as follows. net to shipper,
the shipper paying freight and dray-
age charges:
EGGS-Candled 34@S7c dozen.
BUTTER-Country 800 32c 10.
CREAMERY TUBS 55c.
POULTRY-Hens 27@29c ib !;
spring Chickens (broilers) 600 zoe
NJ; old roosters 14@l7c fb.; ducks
22@ 25c ib.; turkeys S5c fb,; geese
15Q16c NJ; guineas S5c apiece.
Tobacco: Burley prices ranged
from $3.50 to $500, with only a
small amount going above $4,000.
The extreme range ON dark stocks
was from $500 to $21.5O with small
percentage bringing near the top fig
ures quoted.
Wheat; $2.70 to ATS.
Corn: s1.92 to $2.10.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
FISCAL COURT IN
ONE DAY SESSION

The Ohio County Fiscal Court was
in session Wednesday, passing upon
claims and attending to various 9TH
er matters pertaining to highways,
etc. County Judge Mack Cook was
presiding with the following Justices
present: B. c. Rhoads, B. F. Rice.
w. S. Dean. w. c. Daugherty, Q. b.
Brown, George w. Rowe, and Ed
Shown, with w. C. Blenkenship do
ing the clerical work. County At
torney A. d. Kirk was also present.
The Court appointed Rowan Hol-
brook, S. 7. Barnett and F. M. Hoov-
er as commissioners to have charge
Of the preliminaries and arrange
ments with. reference to beginning
the construction of the Hartford
Owensboro State Aid road. Work
will commence upon that road at an
early date.
Squire Sam L. Stevens who has
been i'll for a considerable time, was
not able to attend the session.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
SINGING CONVENTION
AT CENTRAL GROVE

The Singing Convention composed
of the Southern portion of the Coun
ty. met with Central Grove, last Sun
day, in one of the most successful
meetings held by the district. The
convention was called to order and
after invocation several talks were
made, when each choir present rem
dered two songs, after which the
Convention recessed.
In the afternoon the choirs were
called together for the election of or
ficers. which resulted in the election
OF j. F. Duke, as chairman and L.. b
Loney, secretary. Rev. M. G. Smell
addressed the Convention. after
which, as a special feature. several
male quartetts entertained the gath
ering. and the choirs rendered four
songs each.
The following choirs were present:
Central Grove. Williams Mines, Mid
way, Independence, Oak Grove. Lib
erty, Mt. Hermon and Central and
Oak Grove Juveniles.
Williams Mines was selected as
the next place of meeting and the
fifth Sunday in August as the date.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WHEAT ENDS

Washington. June Federal con-
troll Of wheat and wheat products end
ed today, the Wheat Director ceasing
to function under the limitation OF
tie law creating his office and the
Food Administrator control ending by
proclamation of President Wilson.
This means the passing of the Gov
ernment guarantee of $2.20 bushel
for wheat established during the war
as means of stimulating production.
Some existing contrasts remain 10 be
arried out by the U u1itei States Grain
Corporation which has been the in
strumentality, of the Government in
handling wheat. IS soon as these
contracts have been executed the cor
poration will wind up its affairs and
turn over its finances to the Treasury
Department y
Licensing of dealers in wheat and
wheat products has been in the hands
of the Wheat Director and the Food
Administration, and this automatic
ally ended today. Dealers, exert
those having contracts at fixed fig
ures. are now free to buy and sell at
such prices as the law OF supply and
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The Womans Benefit Association
Review No. AZ. of the Maccabees, as.
sisted by Hartford Tent No. SO, X
o. T. NJ. will conduct memorial ser.
vices for. their deceased members
Sunday, June the 9Th, at the Meth
odist church. at 3 o'clock pm.
Following is the program that has
been arranged:
Opening song-Quartette.
Prayer-Judge W. H. Barnes.
Scripture Reading-Rev. E. W
Smith.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. E. Smith.
Sermon-Rev. z. w. Smith.
Closing ode-Lady Maccabees.
Decoration of graves at Oakwood.
Song-God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
BIDS ARE REJECTED

The bids received by the Fiscal
Court last FrNay, for the construc-
tion of 2.6 miles of State-aid road.
adjacent to and beyond Beda, were all
rejected. due to the fact that they
were thought to be excessive. Only
three bids we're received, ranging in
sums from approximately, $4,000
to $4,000. The improvement is to
be made by forces under direction of
the court and by such supervision as
the State may furnish.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
RICH IMMIGRANTS COMING

Contrary to expectations there are
more immigrants coming 10 this coun-
try than leaving IT. During one week
the arrivals numbered 10000 while
the departures were but 400. Strang-
est of all, some immigrants, especial
ly from South America, are bringing
with them large rolls of money.
When asked to deposit their money
for safe keeping one couple handed
over $4,000 and much fine Jewell
ry. A Spanish woman had nothing
smaller than $1,000 check. One
family laid down so much money that
the officials did not have time to
count 1t; 1t was estimated at $780,
600.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
BARRIERS ON STRIKE

New York, June 1,-Ninety min
utes for dinner was one of the de-
mands OF the Brooklyn and Queens
Borough BARRIERS. who laid aside theiI
razors and shears when the boss bar
bers refused today to accede to the
employees ukase.
John Tartmello, organizer of the
Independent Journeymen BARRIERS
Union of Brooklyn, asserted tonight
that 1000 journeymen knights OF
the razor had walked out.
Among the demands of the strik.
ing BARRIERS were s35 a week and a
$3.50 split with their employers OF
all they earn for the shops over S45
week.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
SENATE DEFEATS WILSON
FOR ARMENIA MANDATE

Washington, June by an over
whelming vote the Senate late today
passed and sent to the House the
resolution declining to grant Presi-
dent Wilson'S request that Congress
authorize a mandate over Armenia,
The vote was 81 to z3.
BY a vote of 43 to "a the Senate
previously rejected a plan 70 Demo
cratic leaders to delay congressional
action on the proposed Armenian
mandate until after a peace settle
ment had been effected with the Cen
trail Powers. q
The vote was on motion by Sen
ator Hitchcock, Democrat. Nebraska.
20 recommit the resolution denying
authorization OF the mandate, with
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
MRS. @. o. HUNTER
TO ENTERTAIN TO-DAY

In honor of her guest, Mrs. w. c.
Overhults. of Cedar Edge. Colo, Mrs
C. o. Hunter will entertain at her
home ON Union Street. this afternoon
In addition to the Ladies' Social Club
the following guests will be present;
Mesdames. NJ H. Murphree. Owens
boro; c. r. Bennett. McHenry; E. G
Schroeder, John Lindley, City; Misses
Mary Marks and Irene Glenn, the lat
ter of Calhoun.
Progressive rook and other games
will be enjoyed by those present.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Blaine, Harrisburg, ILL.,, to Hat
tie Reynolds, McHenry.
Boyd Baugh. Beaver Dam, to Pear
Paxton, Beaver Dam.
II Russell Jones, Echols, to Martha
Sailing. Echols.
Clarence Milligan, Nelson, to Liz.
zie Moore. Nelson.
Harrison Maddox, Martwick, to
Duma Turner, Echols.
Harry H. McKenney, Bowling
Green. to Altha E. Williams. Beaver
Dam.
Ethel Maiden, White Run, to Alma
Ferguson, White Run.
Oval Cooper, Echols, to Edith Chill
ders, Echols.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
PEOPLE CAN'T Vote ON
FEDERAL AMENDMENTS
Up To Legislatures Alone,
Is Supreme Courts
Ruling.

Washington, June 1.-The Su-
preme Court in an unanimous opinion
today held that federal constitutional
amendments can not be submitted to
popular vote for ratification by states
having referendum provisions in their
constitutions.
The method of ratifying amend
ments, the court held, is a national
power specifically granted by the fed
eral constitution. and the states have
no authority to provide otherwise In
so holding the court declared inoper-
atiye provisions of the Ohio state con-
.stitution authorizing submission of
federal amendments to a referendum
for ratification, and overturned state
Supreme Court DEGREES dismissing
injunction proceedings brought by
George s. Hake. Cincinnati attorney
in a taxpayers suit to enjoin submis-
sion of the prohibition and woman's
suffrage amendments to referen-
dun vote.
Next to the cases involving the
validity of the prohibition amendment
and the enforcement, the Ohio refer
endum cases were considered the
most important before the Supreme
Court. Had the court ruled other
wise the decision would have most
likely resulted. according to curt Of
ficials, in the reopening OF the suf-
frage question In approximately
dozen states and the filing OF petitions
for referendum vote. With thirty
FIVE states, one less than the consti
tutional three-fourths, having alrea-
dy ratified the suffrage amendment.
an opposite decision would unques-
tionably have banished all hopes of
ratification prior to the November
elections.
The decision, however. does not af-
feet the pending prohibition cases. as
none involved that question except in
directly. In view Of the fact that for
ty- five of the forty-eight states al
ready have ratified the liquor amend
ment, attorneys In recently arguing
those cases before the Supreme Court
conceded that even IL the court held
that the prohibition amendment could
be submitted to the voters, enough
states without referendum provi-
sions in their constitutions would re-
main to provide the required three
fourths.
The courts opinion, however, puts
an end to any controversy as to
whether Ohio has ratified both
amendments and puts Ohio definitely
in the list of states approving each
of the amendments.
Power to ratify federal amend
ment. according to the courts opin-
ion, which was rendered by Associat-
ed Justice Day, is derived from the
federal constitution and state has
no authority to designate the means
of ratification. The language of the
constitution. the opinion said, is
plainly relative to ratification and
admits OF no doubt in its interpre-
tation."
Justice Day said that by requiring
ratification to be by the legislature
the trainers of the constitution meant
the recognized legislative body in
each state. He characterized as "fal- |
iacious" arguments that it was the
intent that ratification should be by |
the Legislative action of the states |
through the medium provided at the |
time of the proposed approval of an |
amendment"
Ratification Of an amendment. the
court held. is not legislative act |
and any other construction might re-
suit in endless confusion.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
Y GOING TO EUROPE,

An application for a passport tc
visit France. Belgium, Great Britain
Switzerland, Italy and Luxembourg
was filed with Federal Court Com
missioner Charles Wizard, today, By
David e. Fogle, of Casey County. Fo-
gle will sail from New York June 10.
frankfort dispatch in Sundays
Louisville Herald.)
The gentleman above referred to
is Prof. Fogle, of Georgetown Col
lege. and is a brother of our fellow
townsman, Judge ]. E. Fogle.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
REALEsTATE SOLD
AT RECORD PRICE

Mr.. John A, Duke sold his proper.
ty, known as the McHenry property
consisting of near 40 acres, in and
adjacent to town for the record price
Of approximately $4,000, per acre,
or s12,400. The Wakefield Davis
Realty Company, of Shelbyville, being
the purchaser.
The purchasing concern plans to
subdivide the land into lots, and con-
duct a sale at an early date.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
DEBS IN PRISONERS
GARB ACCEPTS HONOR
Socialist Nominee In Allan
ia Prison Delivers
Speech

Atlanta Ca, May 29.-Eugene "
Debs accepted today the Socialist
nomination for President of the Unit
ed States, formally rendered him by a
committee from his party. The cere-
many took place inside the Atlanta
FEDERAL penitentiary, where Debs ia
serving "a ten-year term on conyic-
ton of violating the espionage act.
and the nominee was clad in the blue
denim garb of prisoner. For once.
however, prison rules were somewhat
relaxed; speeches were made, moving
picture men cranked their machines,
and half dozen newspaper men jot-
ted down notes on what was said.
There were some fifteen persons
present at the meeting, which was in
spacious room on the ground floor.
only the barred windows that broke
the view of a beautiful lawn giving
prison background.
Stedman Heads Committee.
The five members of the notifica-
ton committee, headed by Seymour
Stedman, of Chicago, Socialist candi-
date for Vice President; half a doz-
en- newspaper and camera men, and
Joseph Caldwell, of Rhode Island. a
member of the communist party, who
is serving a term at the penitentia-
ry, made up the party, in addition to
guards.
Under prison rules Debs could not
issue statement, but he made brief
speech, in which he thanked the par
ty for the honor again conferred up
on him and expressed his regret that
he could do so little personally in the
campaign. The Socialist platform
adopted recently in New York, Debs
said, States the essential principles
Of Socialism," but he added that he
wished it could have been couched
in form to make an appeal more ef-
fective to the working classes; that H.
brought out stronger the appeal OF
class; that it emphasized the need Of
industrial organization.
81 have never been afraid of being
too radical" Debs told his audience.
"but have of not being radical
enough" He urged that members
of the party express their views with
out fear of consequences
In another part of his speech he
declared his sympathy for the Rus
sian revolution, which he termed "the
greatest achievement of all times"
and continued, "T regret that the CON-
vention did not avow allegiance to the
Third Internationale without any
qualification whatever"
After the notification brief con-
ference between the nominee and
members of his party was held.
A Debs rally will be held here Sun
day afternoon, at which it is planned
for some of the members of the COM
mittee to make addresses.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04

demand and other conditions may
bring about
Officials of the Grain Corporation
said the corporation had operated at
a slight profit, but that the exact fig
ures would not be known until the
corporation had wound up it affairs.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
TWO COUPLES MARRY
AT THE COURT HOUSE

Miss Pearl Paxton and Mr.. Boyd
Baugh, popular young people of Bea
YER Dam, and Miss Martha Sailing
and Mr.. Russell Jones, young people
in high esteem, of Echols, were mar
ried at the Court House, Saturday,
Judge Mack Cock performing the
ceremony
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after July 1st., we aie go
ing to place our business strictly up
on a cash basis. When you have
work done. be prepared to pay cash.
Don't ask us for credit.
49tf GILLESPIE BROS.
The Hartford republican., 1920-06-04
NOTICE.

The Lady Maccabees and Sir
Knights are requested to meet at the
Masonic Hall, Hartford, June eth,
1920, at 2 P. M.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzlai wdasny rDhennika Chcagoskicgo' - Prowadzony original
ME przez specyalnych referent6w: DIR. MICFIAh @. COY specyalnoSe:
choroby wewnetrzne, nerwowe, dtetetyka; DIR. JOZEF j.. AK - specyal-
nose: pooinictwo, choroby zeci 1 choroby wewnetzne; DR. HELENA
G0RECKA - specyalnoS6 choroby kobiet d4ed; DIR" JAN Hiss -
dentysyka.
Dzal naz bedzie Bawiera{ artyku1y treSci os6lno eduEacyjnej W die
dznie Ddrowia i hygteny, oraz zspobegania chorobom Cproflaktyka); po-
nadto podawa6 sic bedze odpowiedi NJ pytania specyalne - z srony nj"
szych CDtelntk6w, kt6rzy NIGGA pytania Q NSraca6 do ktoresoNoiw1ek z
wy2ej wymienionych lekarzy, adresujac do Redakcyi ,,Ddai Zdro"1a' 1 a
iazajqc znacDek 2 centowy. n ewentualna odpowedz osobtta.
Uwaga: Listy z pytamiami nalezy adresowat jak nizej podajs'
my:
Redakcya DZenufka Chicagos kiego, Tub Editor OF the Polish
Daily News, 1855 West Division str. Chicago, III.
DlaA Zdrowia n. N. (nazwisko lekarza).
Ma zapytania anonimowe ME odpoWiadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
PYTANIA 1 ODPOWIEDZI.
&c. d. n.y.

,,Cfckawy' chce wiedzie6, jak WA
sciwie slonce oddzialywa ma zdro-
vie.
Odpowicd: Przyslowie wioskie g@o
81: ..Dcvc non viene il sole, viene ii
medico", to znaczy: gdzie ME wcho-
dzi s}ohce, tam p~rzybywa lekarz. l
rzeczywiScie - trudno o trafniejsze
przyslowie. Pronienie slonca rege-
neruja sk6re, wzmacniaja ustroj ca'y
/ ozywiaja go. Dlatego powinniSmE
korzystat przynaimniej pCdczas
cieplego sezonu, 2 jego dobrodziejstw
zanim jaki ,,f:lantrop" ME zmono21-
lizuje kuIi oonistej slonca i ME p1-
.cznie eksploatcwat iej ma wlas2q
k~orzySt, liczac zwyCzainym Smier-
telnikom DO lyle n lyle "a stope kwa-
dratowa Swiatla i ciepla sloneczneG".
Pytanic: Jak tlumac7yc zbytn!a
tusze u jednych, a "a wielka szczn-
~
plo&t u druFich Jak temu poradzi: :
Olpowiedf: Jedna i Ia Sama PREY
czyna powoduje cha stany nienor-
maine; Jest MIA nicprawidlowe pdzy-
wianie / wynikajaCa stad wadli"a
przpmiana materyi. Wszystko vice.
co rpgeneruje funkcye f'zyologiczne ,,
doprowadza Cialo do stanu normal
nego. hez wzGledu ma To. cry sita
reguIuiaca hedzia &rodok ~apteczaF'
CIV tel czynn'k jaki$ fizyczny, jak
ruch. gimnastyka. masaz, zabiesi NJ
droratyczrc. powietrze, Tub stoucc'
Naturalnin cdpowieenia dyeta gra w
tom bardzo wazna role.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15
Biuletyn C~entralnegO
Komitetu PIP.

Dzisiaj oStatni dzien Rampant pozy-
czkowej.
Jutro juz BondGw Polskich ME be-
die sic SprzedawaG.
::
Biuro ~CentralnegO KOmitetu, gdzic
MONA nabywaC Bondy POlSkie za go
t6wke lub ma .Spiaty ma barlzo dOgO-
dnych warunkach. bedzie dziSiaj otwar-
te do gOdziny 12tej W nOcy. Biuro to
mieSci sic w Domu Zwiazku Polek p. il.
1900 North Ashland i've
DIS OStatni dzieG do uratowania ho-
noru POlonii chicagOSGiej. Jezeli Pola-
cy W Chicago i OkOliCy ME zakupia
BOndGw POlSkich przynajmniej "a die
siec miliOn6w dolar6w to Rodacy
naSi "a morZem nader ujemne beLQ
mieli o mich pojecie.
Do zebrania dziesieciu milion6w W
Chicago. brakuje jeSzcze bardzo wiele.
W Chicago j~eszcze jest moe rodzin, kt6-
re ME zdkupily Bond6w Polskich. Jeze-