davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

STATE REVENUE AGENT STOKES V. ROBERT
SON is OUT WITH A STATEMENT, PUBLISHED IN
THE COMMERCIAL-APPEALA AND OTHER PAPERS,
IN WHICH HE ATTEMPTS TO JUSTIFY HIS SUIT
AGAINST THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NIES FOR
VIOLATION OF THE ANTITRUST LAWS OF THE
STATE AND THE ATTACHMENT OF AGENCY
BALANCES.
HIS STATEMENT is SO INACCURATE AND SO
MISLEADING, AND THE SERIOUSNESS OF THE RE-
SUITS OF HIS ACT TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
ARE SO GREAT THAT FEEL COMPELLED TO
MAKE ANSWER TO MR. ROBERTSON.
IN SPEAKING OF THE ATTACHMENT OF
AGENCY BALANCES, HE SAYS THE FUNDS TIED
UP ARE ONLY THOSE COLLECTED FROM THE DAY
OF SERVICE OF THE ATTACHMENT PAPERS (IN
MOST CASES. DECEMBER IT, 1920 TO JANUARY 3,
1921, WHEN THE CASE COMES UP FOR TRIAL-OR
A PERIOD OF A LITTLE MORE THAN TWO WEEKS.
AS A MATTER OF FACT THE ATTACHMENT
REQUIRES THE AGENTS TO HOLD ALL MONEY
THAT WAS IN THEIR HANDS ON THE DATE THE
PAPERS WERE SERVED, IN ADDITION TO THE
MONEY COLLECTED FROM DECEMBER 18th TO
JANUARY 3rd, AS CLAIMED BY MIR. ROBERTSON.
AT THIS PERIOD OF THE YEAR, WHEN CROPS ARE
BEING GATHERED AND MOVED, AND STOCKS
ARE LARGE, THE AMOUNT INVOLVED WILL EX-
CEED 81 ,0OO,OO0.OO OR MORE.
HIS STATEMENT ALSO LEAVES THE IMPRESS
SION THAT THE INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE
DELIBERATELY DENIED INSURANCE TO THE
FARMERS
THERE HAS NOT BEEN A TIME FOR MANY
YEARS THAT HAVE BEEN UNABLE AND UNWII4-
LING TO PLACE INSURANCE FOR THE FARMERS.
WITHIN THE PAST YEAR A NUMBER OF THE
COMPANIES HAVE OPENED FARM DEPART
MENTS IN THE STATE FOR THE PURPOSE OF
WRITING FARM BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, AND
THEIR SOLICITORS HAVE ACTUALLY BEEN
TRAVELLING ALL OVER THE STATE IN AN EFFORT
TO WRITE THIS CLASS OF BUSINESS ON LONG
TIME CREDITS WITH LOWER RATES THAN PRE-
VAILING HERETOFORE.
THIS SITUATION PRESENTS THE MOST SER
ALREADY HAVING SUSPENDED BUSINESS pen
NOT WILLING TO SIT IDLY BY WHILE THE REVE
MENTS THAT ARE MISLEADING OR NOT IN ACt
JESSE p. v
GENERAL
COLUMBUS, MISS. DECEMBER %, 1920.
ssHsHHHDsssHssa ;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

eoI shiplnsat ~ = ~
summed ~ being col
AZ Byron today. The
- Taylor Ridge ship
besn dispatched to Chi
mod d pooling wool was
IN Rock Island county
fpr the first time BY
Aren't Palmer r. EdgeFton.
4 Iajority Of instances the
realized more on their out
they had anticipated, and
NY feil IN line this sum-
. wool Is shipped to Chi
- II u stored until It may
- II 10 best advantage 70
cer. Last season the sup
Rock Island county was
until October but It
prices ranging from ~
"a cents. averaging be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
July 3. Steamer Capitol.x Nv
Allied Bldg. Trades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Tribute to Kermit

ON THE NOR RIVER, Nov. 13, 1909.
Darling Ethel-Here we are, by real
tropical river, with game all around, and
no human being within several days
journey. At night the hyenas come round
the camp. uttering their queer bowls; and
once or twice we have heard lions; but
unfortunately have never seen them Ker-
NIT killed a leopard yesterday. He has
really done so very well. il Is rare for
a boy with his refined tastes and his
genuine appreciation Of literature-and Of
80 much else-to be also an exceptionally
bold and hardy sportsman. He is stu
altogether too reckless; but by my hen
with one chicken attitude, I think ! shall
get him out of Africa uninjured; and his
keenness, cool nerve, Workmanship, hard
ihood, endurance and good eyesight make
him a really good wilderness hunter. We
have become genuinely attached to Gun
ptnghame and Tarleton, and all three
naturalists, especially Heller; and also to
our funny black attendants. The porters
always amuse us; at this moment about
thirty of them are bringing in the wood
for the camp fires, which burn all night :;
and they are chanting in chorus the
chant being nothing but the words
"Wood-plenty Of wood to burnw
A Merry Christmas TO you! And to
Archie and Quentin. How I wish I were
to be with you all. no matter how cold
It might be, at Sycamore; hut I suppose
we shall be sweltering under mosquito
nets in Uganda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
The Premier Extension

refreshing piece Of omooery
community many years hesancy
Companys
successfully through
the pitfalls of the street and left the dividend
determination the Premier
favor to lin"
be at
the line And he pretends afraid
accident there might indicted having
the board hold the order for operation until
and ste o a
apologies Winter the veteran counsel
practically every
asked the street
promulgated Dr. jameson the kind of
there
accident would appear angerous
the second good govern
men administration of Marion bringing
irresponsible
with Ripple speed
Bonn Adams finding criminal intent anything DR. Jameson
the Jury box
a preliminary o o
But be that as sympahz with pursuit of
bound
exhausted all the al
provide him
compelled fall
and rejected several years
of the street
significant indicating that together with the
the
policies that made the reorganization
And the worst Of all that
the
highly
NufsO AAaAs~ysass+ "a q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Where Are the War Workers?

felt the effects the
the close of the being
a
ciizenry influence been deeply buried.
there would be influence exered in
politics;
that those home self
affairs and allow the intss
esso a TO whole
months the soldiers returned So
many who
closed
personal country?
participating affairs Indiana epub
chairman council
politician during
the republican organization
of
politics today
desire continue his patriotic
his
greatly spirit unsefsh
citizens the world better
would the There fervnt hope that the
be subs
Today yet mposbIy coming political
prin-
ciples for which the fought.
republican party
struggle will their
affairs politicians of filed
direction of the in their
the
manipulate.
any good politics awakening
government
holds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
The Last Hunt
GONnnknRn Feb

GONDOKORO, Feb. q, 1910
Dearest Archie-Here, much to ray
pleasure, I find your letter written after
the snowstorm at Sycamore No snow
here! On two or three days the Their
mOmeter at noon has stood at 115 degrees
in the shade. All three naturalists and
Mr.. Cunninghame, the guide, have been
sick, and so Kermit and I made our last
hunt alone, going for eight days into the
Lado. We were very successful, getting
among other things three giant Gland,
which are great prizes. We worked hard !;
Kermit, of course, worked hardest, for
he is really a frst-class walker and run
ner; I had to go slowly, but / kept at it
all day and every day. Kermit has really
become not only an excellent hunter, but
also a responsible and trustworthy man,
fl to lead; he managed the whole caravan
and after hunting all day he would sit
up half the night taking care OF the skins.
He is also the incest possible companion.
We are both very much attached to our
gunbearers and tent boys, and will be
sorry to part with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
TREAD!HEsEBoo2!k!s
aza at youurpu!,IicL ;!,=a2:ry

Children do not enjoy merely reading
their plays as their elders do They must
arise and act them. In a trice furniture
is converted into the necessary stage
properties and "the play is on" The
public library would offer some sugges-
tlons Of plays for certain occasions and
needs.
Home Plays" edited by Cecil Henry
BullIyant, Is a collection of new, simple
and effective plays for boys and girls by
various living writer's, with plain lnstruc-
tions for costumes, scenery and so forth.
A play for boys is "In the Good Green
Wood" by NJ. B. Cooke, BOY Scout En-
tertainments," by Lieut. Clifton Lisle,
offers plays for different scout occasions:
a Scouts Honor" a hiking play; Fair
Play" a football play; ION the Green
boro Nine a baseball play; "Jerry's
Job,H showing the Boy Scout in business.
Anna M. Lutkenhaus has written plays
for school children. Marguerite Mering-
ton has written Holiday Plays" five
one-act pieces for Washington's birth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
LOnqing for Home

CAMPALLA, Dec. %, 1909.
Blessedest Ethely -Bye-Here we are,
the most wise Bavian-particularly nice
and the Elderly Parent, on the last
stage of their journey. ] am enjoying 1t
all. but think Kermit regards me as
little soft, because I am so eagerly look
ing forward to the end. when / shall see
darling, pretty mother, my own sweet
heart, and the very incest Of all nice
daughters-you blessed grille. Do you
remember when you explained, with some
asperity, that Of course you wished Ted
were at home. because you didn't have
anybody as a really intimate companion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Jersey Church Holds
15Oth Anniversary

NEWTON. N. T., Jan. s.-Commem-
Grafton Of the 10th anniversary of the
organization Of the parish Of Christ
Episcopal church here, the second oldest
church in northern New Jersey. took
place in the presence of Bishop Edward
S. Lines of Newark.
The church was established under
charter signed by King George III. The
parish was organized Dec. 2s, 1859. The
first church was built in 1923 The
corner stone OF the present building was
laid in 1868
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
JoSEPH WUckLSNG uixsaoR

whereas mother had "old father?" 1t Is
a great comfort to have a daughter to
whom ] can write about all kinds of in
innate things!
This is a most interesting place We
crossed the great Nyanza lake, in a com
Portable steamer, in twenty four hours,
seeing lovely sunset across the vast ex-
panse of waters; and the moonlight later
was as lovely. Here it is at hot as one
would expect directly on the equator, and
the brilliant green landscape is fairly
painted with even more brilliant flowers.
on trees, bush and vines; while the
strange, semi-civilized people are most in
teresting. The queer little kings prime
minister, an exceedingly competent, gor-
geously dressed black man. reminds Ker-
nit of a rather civilized Umslonagaar-if
that is the way you spell Rider Hag
CARDS Zulu hero.
In this little native town we are driven
round in rickshaws, each with four men
pushing and pulling, who utter a queer,
changing note of exclamation in chorus,
every few seconds, hour after hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03


1t began NIissng!"
Well all be missing
We'll
thought. Finally OF a
Mr. Hunter looking satisfied because the pockets of his
hunting supousy
shoot something
his
little
small leaned the of his
Kachoo!" he went And the bird every
Don't what had happened?
twins little And
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
ADVEA7 IS
OF THEFT WIN 5
ky Olive Robertg Barton.
Bar ton
Mr.. HUNTER GOES HOME.

nj ANCY AND NICK thought acting
IN They
their of their hiding
pocket
friends saying
WE'LL they
fast could, without answering.
Then they Bob White in a. you
find And all
Bob White few down them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Here the Reader
Says His Say
WANTS LINCOLN SHAFT.

Editor The Times-I am willing 20
subscribe to fund to erect q statue of
Abraham Lincoln, one Of Americas
greatest men-a real true American.
Personally, think the statue should be
located in Indianapolis, the state capitol,
but anywhere in the state viii do, of
course. think such a subscription
would be an ideal thing for The Times
to take up and for other newspapers in
the state to follow.
I spent eleven years in the south, so
have a great deal Of respect for the
Stars and Stripes and Abrabsm Lincoln.
BISHOP BANNER.
419 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Quentin Grown In

NEW YORK, Dec. %, 1911.
Dear Archie-Quentin turned up last
night. He is half an inch taller than /
am, and is in great shape. He is much
less fat than he was, and seems to be
turning out right in every way. I was
amused to have him SIT down and play
the piano pretty we'll. We miss you
dreadfu1ly now that Christmas has come
The family went into revolt about my
slouch hat, which Quentin christened
"OlG Mizzoura," and so have had 10 buy
another with a less pronounced crown
and brim. We all drank your good
good health at dinner
THE END.
Copyright, 1919, Charles scribner's Sons. }
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
EDITED BT
G0SreseAAT, s@F@ 81
@eAAA6GS 9Ses weSR RsS SOaeR

President Roosevelts term was near
ing it's close. He had backed Taft to the
utmost, fighting for the protection OF
the campaign was the move to drag in
prohibition as an issue. A western gov
ernor insinuated that Roosevelt was lenl-
emily inclined toward the vets. He threat
ened to publish letter from the presl-
dent, but the president "beat him to it,
comp letely uncovering the trick. A year
intervenes between letters in this final
installment, and in that year the presl-
as private, at least, as be ever could hope
to attain. And the breach between him.
self and Taft, which was healed years
later was forming. Already there was
talk of "progressives" and another term
for Roosevelt.-The Editor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Syrett; "The House of the Heart ant
Other Plays for Children" by Constanc.
Darcy Nackay; "Rescne Of the Prin
cess .Winsome," a fairy plaJ%1or oil
young, by Annie Fellows JON
"Meadowgold," a fantastic play for
dren; christmas Spirit and "votesI
Fairies" two fairy plays for childrens
w. c. DeNfiIIe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

day. Lincoln's birthday. Memorial day,
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving. "Six
Fairy Plays for Children" and Fairy
Tale Plays for Infants and Juniors" by
Kate Underwood. give a style of play that
children crave, for what child does not
enjoy being a fairy. Other plays of this
sort are: robin Goodfellow ami Other
Fairy Plays for Children" by Meta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Zebra, Gift to Teddy,
Dies at Capital Zoo

WASHINGTON. Jan 3.-Jcrrv, a &c
bra Of royal lineage, died In the National
zoo here today of old age. The late King
Menelik Of Abyssinia sent Jerry to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a token Of the friend
ship between the two countries. The skin
will be preserved in the national
museum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
wHJTDHoUsp. Dec. 3. 1908.


Dearest Archie-I have a very strong
presentment that Santa Claus wilt not
forget that watch Quentin went out
shooting with Dr. Rixey on Monday and
killed three rabbits, which | think was
pretty good. He came back Tery dirty
and very triumphant, and mother, feeling
just as triumphant, brought him prompt
ly over with his gun and his three rab-
bits to see me in the office. On most
days now he rides out TO school. usually
on Archi1les. Very shortly he viii begin
to spend his nights at the school, how
ever. He has become sincerely attached
to the school, and at the moment thinks
he would rather stay there than go to
Groton; but this is a thought he will get
over-with mothers active assistance. He
has all kinds of friends, including some
who are on a hockey team with him here
In the city. The hockey team apparently
plays hockey now and then, but only
very occasionally, and spends most of
the time 5isciplining its own members.
In 1909. after retiring from the presi-
dency. Col. Roosevelt went on hunting
trip in Africa, writing as usual to his
children while away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

JIM GOODRICs parole revised
making the total for the
year nc number unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

PERHAPS THAT Hays brought into
repucansm prevail between
Commissioner Joe Hayes Auditor Leo Feser
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

CEMENT built Next thing
Japs "centralzed
highway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

committee
meeting Washington Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

water rates nothing the increase in
O oncepopular beverages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

every Indianapolis made last
year but every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

USUAL demand for guard rais-after the ca
plunged over the embankment into the creek
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

BOOSTING MARGINS sugar. butter etc. is of the
things Stanley Wyckof does
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
KONSUL ~AMERYKANSKI
EADA POMOCY.

Alepo, II. marca. - Polozenic
obywateli amerykaiskich ma te-
renach zagrozonych przez handy
Kurdow i Turkow jest wielce ME-
bezpieczne, dlatego konsul anne
rykahski wyslai telegram do de-
partamentu stanu, by tenze zarza-
dzii wysianie SHY morskiej, &C..
lem zabezpieczenia zycia podda-
nych amerykailskich. Miasto Urfa
o~blegaja wojska tureckie i kur-
dyjskie W liczbie IL tysiecy, gdy
garnizon francuski liczy zaledwie
3 tysiace kiepSko uzbrojonego
.wojska. Miasto Marash zostalo
przez te handy zrujnowane, a W
tel walce ponicsli tax Francrzi
jak i Turcy liczne oiiary W H.
dziach. Rad turecki tlomaczy o"
bccno5c tego wojska tenn, &c So
to przcwaznie dezcrterzy z rcgu-
larncj armii, kt6rzy tcraz nc ro-
biQ sobie mic Z wszclkich rozka-
,- -1oJhu,cb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

podejrzanego o knowania przeciw
.Anglii. Arcsztowanic to wywario
|pewne zdziwienie, gdyz Childers
podczas ostatniej wojny cieszyi
sic zaufaniem rzadu i oddal AngIii
wielkie usiugi jake dowodca re-
zerw morskich. Jest on rownicz
autorem ksiazki traktujacej o sa-
morzadzie Irlandyi.
Dublin, II. marca. - Nieznani
ludzie napadli ia pociag poczto
wy pomiedzy Kilrush a Ennis j
zabrali Gala poetic talk prywatna
iaL; ! rzadowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
KONFERENCYA POKOJOWA
OBRADUJE MAD KWEsTYA
TURECKA.
Londyn, II. marca. -

Londyn, II. marca. - Prawie
ca}y dzieh wczoraj obradOwali
czlonkowie komiSyi alianckiej mad
wypracowaniem planu wojenncj
akcyi w Turcyi. Ma posiedzeniu
.byli obecni admiral Beatty i Win
ston Spencer Churchill, minister
wojny. Creek ,premier Nenizelos
bral rowniez udzia} w tcj konfe-
rencyi ! w wymownych slowach
nastawaf. ably alianci uzyli stano.
wczych krok6w przeciw sultano.
wi. Me zmieniono og6lnego planlI
'postepowania, tylko postanowionn
~roztoczyc scisla kontrole aliancka
mad pcwnymi departamentanIi,
jak mp. d~epartamentem wojny.
Zdaniem Nenizclosa niema sic cze
go obawiaG dalszych wybuchow j
wrzezi, jczeli sic tylko Turkom da
poznat SLING rekc. w tym ccIu
postanowiia rada obSadziG pcwnc
wazne strategicznc punkta w Tue
cyl tax azyatyckicj jak i curopcj.
skiej. JJczcIi alianci zdccydujq sic
ia zsniecenic ruchu nacyonalisty-
cznego rcprczcntowancgo pryez
Renal paszc, to zadania togo ma
sic podjqt Grecya ma czclc 80 y.
'siccv WOiSka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

co do p~rzyszIych los6w Turcyi.
Wcdiug przypuszczeh prasowych,
warunki, jake przyjeto ia kohl
icrencyi najwyzszej Rady allan
ckiej ola Turcyi ME intercsuiq
wcale Stan6w Zjedn., DO dotych--
czas Stany Zjedn. zajmowaiy SIG
wylacznie sprawam; Armeilczy-
k6w i ME wtracaly sic wcalc 90
warunk6w pokojowych przygoto-
wanych przcz Aliantow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

see gdz:e jest Dol. uzywaj"ie CAMPHo-
LIN ma sztywna szvie. holare s'aHv,
wvwichn.ecia. stiUcEFn:a. zsz;ehtenia.
chorA era 20. reura,e.e. Gruc2ohti, b6l
krzyza lUb reuma:yzr1.
Mozec!e zupslnie poiegat ma CAM
PH0LIE. P~r2ekorajc;e sic . naj1wN-
c2ainei sile s5ybkiei uidze taxa 7r1y-
nosi. prZez prGYsianie swego nazwista
{! adresu. a OIL zyTac!e rr"nna pacLhs
darTno. Nniezy Sc wsr 20.
CAMPHOLIN lest sp-zcdawara
wszystkich aptekarzy. 500 pudefE". lua
.przysfana wan wp-ost pc otrzynan;u
cenv. przez BartI Drug Co. SO Monroe
Ave. Grand Raw:ds. Mlch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

wami narodowymi cclem uniknie-
cia zaburzcn, podczas plebiscytu.
Niemcy jednakze ME ~postucha-
Ii rozkazu i nakazali ~wszystkim
obywatelom powywieszac flagi i
udekorowac okna. Dalej zazada
Ii Niemcy ably Duhczycy rownicz
W sklepach j w domach wywie--
szali godla niemieckie a gro%ili
oPornym rozbiciem szyb. komi-
sya miedzynarodowa zazsdaia
wobec tego wzmocnienia zaiogii
200 F~rancuzow przybylo, ably wy
music posluszenstwo ola rozkazu
komisyi i utrzymania porzadku W
mieScie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
~IHIGgGamy~ zagraniGzne.
DokoncZenie ze STRONGLY 1,
GoRNjCY w ANGLIT o


Londyn, II. marca. - luz cd
diuzszego czaSu robiono starani4
W szeregach zjednoczonej piracy
wszelkich odcieni ably rad una
rodowii wSzystEie kopalnie. Teraz
gornicy groia powszechnym straj
klein. jezeli ich zadania ME costa
ma uwzglednione przez parla-
ment. DziSaj ma zapaSc decyzya
M Specyalnym kongresie Piracy,
czy Strajk ma bye zapowiedzia-
ny, Szy tez jeszcze g6rnicy maj2
pr"bowac innej drogi wiecej po-
kojowcj, konstytucyjnej. Walka
bedzie. zacieta pomiedzy wiaSci--
clelami prywatnymi 4 gornikami.
MA TERENIE PLEBIScYTo =
WYNN.
Flensburg, Szlezwig, IL. marca.
- komisya miedzynarodowa wy
dala rozporzadzenie, azeby spor-
ne strony zaniechaiy wszelkich
patryotycznych maniiestacyi jake
to wywieszania narodowych
sztandarow i zdobienia okien bar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
G L LADUJE WoJsKA
w DUBLINIE.

Dublin, II. marca. - Przybiiy
tn diva statki w~ojenne Z wielka
iloScia wojska ma uSmierzenie lr-
landyi. Znaczna iloSc piechoty,
artyleryi i konn;cy przeznaczono
do Mast poiudniowej lrlandyi.
Juz poprzednio wysial rad all
gielski diva bataliony piechoty ma
.poludnie, gdzie sic kazdej chwili
spodziewa niepokojow.
Londyn, II. marca. - Kores-
pondent do Daily Mall Z Du--
blina donosi, re zolnierze angiel-
scv naszli dom Erskine Childers'a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
MOVIE STRAJKI GROzA

Parry, IL. marca.

Parry. II. marca. Pomimo
wczwai rzsdu do wytcioncj j pro
duktywncj piracy, pomimo cicz-
.kith niczmicrnic czas0w jake o.
bccnic Francya przcellodzi, straj-
.ki mic t~lstajq, ale mnola sic pra.
vic l. kazdym dnicm. Dzisjaj do
no>za nam q strajku robotnik""
budowlauyoh W Aurillac, Auclr !
,Angcrs. " CLARION robotnjcy "
gazowniach zapowiadaja ~strajh, a
p~ololcnic " Pas dc Calais W
strajku wegiIowym wcalc sic mic
ZmiCnifO ia lCpSzC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

rob ~plucTych
cnor60 gar1ia,
chyoa. re natych.
Mast ~usIni"r.'
k~ongestye. Ne i
s~wiadCzajcie. NJ
CO ino3ec!e NJ
vase piers ne
zatrzyma k"nEe-,
s.vi tax predko
,jak "a ~nadZwy"2a
m mass CAM
PHoLIN. Przen!.
L.. t~ go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
ZYLA 108 LAT.

Appleton. Wis, II. maca. -
PAM Karolina Haynes umarla w
Hortonville, liczac 1O8 lat i s
miesiecy. Byla ona ~najstarsza o.
SODA W powiecie Outagamie i mic
szkaIa tam p~rzeszlo poi wieku.
Byla rzezkq i wesola az do samej
Smicrci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

Nickt6re dokumenta p~osiadaiy
podpis T.cnina i Trotzkiego i wy
stepuja ostro przeciw radon a
llanckim oraz przepowiadaia ich
zgube.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
TAME SLEDZTWO COLBY,
EGO.

Washington, II. marca. Tai
ne Slcdztwo cambridge Colby'e-
go majacego zostat sekretarzem
stanu rozpocze1o sic dzisiaj w
Senacic pred ko1nitctem spraw
zagranicznych. Genral Marlbo--
rough Churchill I biura Sledczcgo
W Departamencie Wojny zezna-
wal pred komitetem blisko Gala
godzine, co zacickawia wszyst--
kiCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
CamphO|in ma
zaziebieniG " pjelSiaCh
DARMO
PrzysIimy wan okazowe
paczkc darmo. natychmiast
ably was przckanaC jak
DrcdkO u8uWa boil.

K-h. K-h! Os.-y kaszel b6l "
p.crs.ach - a JAZZ przeS'i%c:e pte7"s1y
s,opieh zapalen;a pluC, iub innych cho-