davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

SIG 1a@ra~ E4rnor. Mich,
| -s@-A Dempsey, heaT-r weight
@alo- q. Is war.a. demonstrated
r. -- ~eralns the TERI, =
laa' a- ra. I'm ne 1.ue. H
- .. -.- Listce % 81. Paul.
IF r.- ma game as him
4. !.~l ~o&aa n their ten
7~ne zard srnashes
=, w'1 MN between
| a1e s-m0ar ms AIRY per
-ae eare -ecaiprs.
7>a' ~ -as 1ght. ms first
-,'''H''z 1s-psev peeled off the
\ .-..- aa-Cara red sweater
l T1su ne knocked our
!. -. rs ace wore the
: 7- he danced about
9i1- INT ..gnttoo1ed-
..,'D -'--.---r ar ~ taking the
--- -1und Just as ne
So - '--2na went one minute.
~ 1av-- three -irnes IN
nan wo ana ane-haif
~. a,.cg = the secnnd ne
J ca. .s aar'a or ma floor FOR
b. n M fatal third
b .-'f aor1ec unuer a rain IF
=. ,s ~ eae stomach and
- ..''-' et-f;er -ook me count Of
b. '7 ISL rerlEaed mis- feet
s,s,.- arr-u!lv measuring
= Hn'sned ne hol1t with q
r. -. 21neA 70 he ahin.
watch@d hv one If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

The Locals hated Bailey and Carter
hard ana Jaeger was wild and tnef-
fsEtive- Scores:
Morning game:
Chicago i . ! 0 O O o15-C1
Pittsburgh I O 0 o O 0 O. s.
Martin and OFarreIl; Cooper. Wis
mar and EaeNner
Afternoon game:
Chicago o ! 0 0 0 0 O. l. as
Ptftsb'h % O 81 . . . = rle-Is-a
Bailey, Carter, Jaeger and 0'Far-
rel. DAILY, Hamilton and Schnldt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
SENATORS Do IT
TWICE TO RED SOy

washington. Sept 6.-Nasning.un
won both games Of the double header
from Boston to-day the scores being 6
10 anu 10 :. Zachary hs.Id the VS.
1iors to i've scattered hits il, the open
sT- while Jones WIS hit har1 in two in
TiInEsr in me CLOSING contest Rierills-
although unsteady was more effective
than Hovt The scores.
First game:
WRsnin EIun b Z n n n
Boston . o o n n n "A n n-aS
Batteries Zachary H,a y-b,--
Jones and Walters.
Second game
Boston -----1 0 0 o : 0 a q - 81
Washington o y 2 ~ q 7-s-1.-l
Batteries. Hnyt ana Sc.,lang; Bie,ntI-
Ter and Charity. piclrlch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Pirates and Cubs Spiit

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 5-Acter
Chicago had defeated Pittsburgh in
The morning game to =. the locals
won the afternoon contest II TO L
Chicago won the morning game be-
cause Of ability % hit Cooper al viii.
added 70 poor support IN the ieiG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Two base hItS--ibRnn- GR0L6rfH-
Stolen trzses-Fraas, PetrnE;l La
liberia McDunough. Masc3adri
Struck out-By Earvey o. by Surrae
3. Wild pitch-Surae- Base ON halls
or Harvey 5; OF Suite . aarra-
1ce hits - Fraas. Pertingin. Umpire
Thompson Tim-l.@
AFTERNOON game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
MORNING GAM

MORNING GAMES
Bridgeport. 3. Waterbury,. L
Springfield. .. Worcester. (
AFTERNOON.
Hartford 8; New Eaven. L 1n
game; Hartford. 0; New Eaven. 2;
md game.
Albany, s. Pit1sfieid. 2; 81 game:
Albany. :: Pittsfeld. 5; 2nd game
Waterbury, l, Bridgeport. -.
Worcester. 3: Springfield l.
Pal Moore loses At WoonuecsSsf
Providence. f. L, Sept S-TuUg
Montreal Of this CITY wun q decisiun
over Pal Moore. Of Memphis. AZ
Woonsocker this afternoon The
bout Went :. rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

S.. aua
TnrAar.

9-Lo-o-o-o HE:
On t4o .4,t ssasaA q q 2a"-ls &aa Sd RnH
tnsv tt1esn RL ssaeao-tut arf sohsn .Hla.
a~sse~ Gae4e don, ffor Ga.rso 6gasetta aAA
7lots So Arss92= 4n. ea~ ssn.a s~. g CT If
ssuaa~t bvca1Aa you mt Tod qaar A,".A0 ct
Jeee you. IL G usaia q a, sunni, Ge,4tr44
uqa> 4ruat and 2a+s I'll: Now Ru aA n-uss
o. Esnx R@aad. xasS s,avcr Ran Lesr orn * E1ss
z.ee4 sscsama, AD~dEr Not We d4aeoaq 4o~a
"carnaz, I've GOT ons-fet wa F1t trssD Pour
snAN agcse ne:tsA qruv.a Odd Ct Il. n.~.Ad
q O. 1ruudsida, gEkn RAo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

fore the match and aerwsen me
rounds" by Smiths anc Rarou's Or
cnesr-as- 4 dance followed the rnarct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. s-The cham
mons won onrh NJ their holiday
games from the Cardinals by super
ior ail-ruund play. In the afternoon
rhe lung-hit-ng III Gron and Rousn
pronnced four runs. while the viEi-
TOTS could bunch hits on Fisher N
only one inning. ST Louis filed the
bases with two ouf ID the ninth on
two hits and walk. when Reuiher
relieved Fisher and pinch-hitter IAN
rrein went our IN a dy to Neale N
right deid. Scure:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

CmcaEo. Sept 6-ChcaEo kept
pace with Cleveland n the pennani
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

-N'-hoFc i-LS-tADDEL-. tTHkk.
. Br1eil- Stolen bAses--Annl,tt, Lalih-
erte- Wardwel. Gibson. surlie Struck
oui-By Suite ,. ny GRuder-e 3. Dou-
HE plavE-PaErucci T'raaE and
Blackstone. Hit ny rntcned nnIl-Mc-
DunouE:.. Base on uhIls-Or Gsuo-ses
= Sacrifice hIt-Appieton. rrrpire.
Thompson. Time. -AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Braves and Giants
Each Take Game

Boston. Sept. S-Bnsiun and New
York divided q dcubfe- header tins
aerernuun- the home team winning
the first game 10 0 and New York
taking the second game ; 10 O. Fill
ing,m allowed only TWO hits n the
first game. which was WIN n the
sixth when Ford opened with a
triple and scored On a wild pitch by
Barnes. Nenf mad the upper hand
IN the SECOND game. only one Boston
player reaching third base Score.
First Came:
3nsfon .-..--..... 0 o 0 0 bl 0 X
New York --...--. 0 0 q o 0 0 0 @
Barnes and Smith; Filuugirn and
Gowdv
Second Game
New York -..- 21IeDo Of 81
Boston ..--....-.--- 0 0 Q 0 0 0 O.
Nehf ana snyder; OeschEer and
O'Neil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Saturdays Score

Saturdays Score
r M. CO. --...--..+ q g s-as
Augusta ...--.1 o q 0 nnn
Batteries; WOODBURY. Hnd Annutt;
Dill and Ruundy. Empire. Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
WOMEN ADOPT
OWN PLATFORM
viii Ask Silence on Prohibi-
ton Question

SAN FRANCISCO. June &c
Women members of the executive
committee Of the democratic ma.
tionai committee have adopted sew.
eral planks which will be sub.
nltted 10 tho resolutions commit.
Tee for Incorporation in the plat
form
Regarding prohibition. tho women
decided una nimously 20 urge that
no mention Of this subject be made
in tho platform.
Among the planks urged were.
Establishment OF a department of
education with a cabinet officer at
It's head.
Indorsemen, OF the presidents
stand on the league OF nations. with
acceptance of only such reserva.
tions as would ciucidate Its mean
ing.
A labor program submitted by
the labor committee OF the WON
ans bureau OF the democratic na,
tlonal committee. including the fol
lowing provisions:
i--Affirmation Of the right OF col.
leetlve bargaining between employees
thru representatives Of their own
choosing. Approval OF the indus
trial councils established by en-
ployers and employees in various in
dustrics.
abolition OF child labor un.
der ~ years of age. Permission
for children between IL and is 10
work only efter they have passed
school and physical examinations
assuring proper standards Of health
and education
-Reaffirmation of belief in gen.
erai adoption OF the eight-hour Law
as outlined in the 1916 democratic
platform.
4-Apportioumen OF wages on
the basis of service rather than
sex and establishment OF a mini
mum wage insuring n proper stand
ard of health. comfort and ef.
ficiency.
5--Allocation 10 the federal trade
commission OF greater powers over
basic food Industries.
e--Development OF national sys-
tenn OF employment offices under
Joint federal and state control and
immediate organization OF voluntary
labor corps for harvesting. with
transportation subsidies.
7-Appointment of women on all
government boards and tribunals
dealing with industry and labor.
s-Protection of womanhood and
infancy according to the best mod.
ern experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Ohio Delegation Il
Whooping for Cox

SAN FRANCISCO. June ss.--Ohic
set off the first real fireworks Of the
democratic convention today. upon
the arrival OF her delegation.
Behind two brass bands--one red.
coated--the Ohioans marched up
Market St. whooping II up for Gov
Cox and negaphoning the glorisa OF
the Buckley. state.
The Gem City Democratic club. OF
Dayton. arrayed In green Norfolk
Jackets. white trousers and Shoes and
straw hats. with red. white and blue
bands. evoked much applause from
oniookers as they swung along be
hind q hand. Each marcher waa
equipped with Cox pennants.
En- route 10 their headquarters at
the 81 Francis hotel. tho Orleans
staged . vocal and musical demon.
stration In front Of every hotel they
passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Planning to Prevent
McAdoo Nomination

SAN FRANCISCO. June sd
coalition Of forces OF Attorney Gen,
rrai Palmer and Governor James
Cox was nfoos here today 60 Pre-.
vent nomination OF William q. sic
Adoo.
Cox leaders. after a conference.
told Palmer emlssaries they favored
the attorney general a. a vice pres
idential nominee. but did not be
iirve he could be elected 20 the
presidency.
A boom for y. r. Meredith. sec.
rotary of agriculture. ~aa being in.
fla,csi by the Cox camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June &c
William G.. McAdoo's friends here
today announced that they would re-
fuse to abide by his expressed wish
that his name not be presented TO
tho democratic national convention
for the presidential nomination.
"McAdoo's name will be presented
as are the names OF the other candi.
dates" said Samuel Il. Amidon.
Kansas. who by common consent has
assumed leadership of the McAdoo
forces here.
This decision was reached at a
conference lasting until early this
morning. attended by all the leading
McAdoo boosters here. Amidon was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
% GtOPGE z A4RNNG
McAdoo's Friends Say They
Will Place His Nomination

selected to direct efforts in McAdoo's
behalf. at least until the convention
meets. Selection OF a floor general
may be made later.
Amidon said today there would be
no formal statement, but that Nc.
Adoo's friends, confident that he can
poll from go. 900 to $4,000 more votes
In almost every state than any other
candidate" are going ahead TO get
him nominated
Amidon said there would not be
any fireworks or noise about the
McAdoo campaign.
I'VE won't. do any boosting" he
said. 1.-THE candidacy doesn't require
It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
ny l. C MARTIN

SAN FRANCISCO. June e6.--Dem.
ccrats demanding a wet plank party
platform and counting on the sup
port OF Gov. Cox In their fight for II
suffered a disappointment today,
when they learned that Cox and his
chief supporters are against any ref
srencs TO the liquor question In tire
platform.
Former Gov. James c. Campbell. of
Ohio. who heads the Ohio delegation
here. today said that Gov. Cox stands
for rigid enforcement OF the prohibit.
ton laws.
The only election which Gov. Cox
lost was lost TO him because OF his
strict enforcement, OF liquor lsss and
Sunday laws in the big cities OF the
state" said Campbell. Cox IL non
the dupe either Of the Anti-Saloon
league or OF the liquor interests He
has enforced the laws as he found
them. and that's what he stands for
ADVISES SILENCE
on LIQUOR ISSUE
Campbell said that. speaking for
himself. he could see no reason why
thu democratic platform should say
anything about either side OF the pro
hihition controversy.
'Ie that Gov. Cox's view also, -
Campbell was asked
Il know that he ID not hostile 10
that view" was the reply.
Others Of Cox's supporters here
were morn emphatic In declaring that
the governor II definitely opposed TO
including IN the platform any men
ton OF the question
In this he 10 In line with the post.
ton Of President Wilson, who has
sent word 10 the democrats here that
- considers any mention Of prohi.
bit3on In the plasfrom Unnecessary.
Tho the administration forces plan
! 10 have the platform silent as be-
tween the vets and tho drys. they
also intend 70 mention. In rcci,ing
the accomplishment OF the Wilson
administration. the veto Of the Vol
stead act, passed 70 provide for en-
forcemens OF national prohibition
On tho highest authority II was
learned that this indirect appeal TO
wet voters will be included. The
platform trainers can iegitimatcly
mention tho volstead veto. Il was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Slaybaugh Brings z
Trains of Shriners

PORTLAND. June s6.--Carl ii.
Slaybaush, formerly with the North
ern Pacific out OF Seattle and Port.
land. has been calling on old bust
ness friends here during the Shrin-
ers convention. With the Grand
Trunk railway In Toronto now, he
brought out two trains OF Canadian
and Eastern Shriners under his per.
aonal supervision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Connecticut Demos
Favor Moist Plank

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.--Con.
neticut's delegation to the demo.
cratic national convention was
squarely on record today In favor OF
n moist plank in the democratic
platform.
within two hours after their ar
rival in San Francisco the Connect.
cut delegates caueused and voted to
favor plank advocating modifica.
ton OF the Volstead act TO permit
each state to frame its own deflni.
ton of intoxicating liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

LONDON. Eng. June ga sue
ccssfui attack on tho worlds type.
writing speed record was made by
r. @. Curtis. He averaged i35
words q minute for half an hour
working frorD asctaphone records
He had to change the cylinders
twice during the test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
THINKS WILLOW Will.
WIN on PLATFORM

II u aS certain as anything can
be In politics that Mr.. Wilson Il
going TO have hts way no Tar as
the platform is concerned
It Is reasonably certain that
Rryan il going to succeed in keep.
ing wet plank out Of the plat.
form and will be satisfied with =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
It's Not Always
This Wet in June

With four moro days to go.
weather sharks are watching with
kecnest interest 10 see whether II
rains on one OF them II It does,
the record for the number OF rainy
days In Seattle for all Junes within
the Ken OF the local weather bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

will be broken.
Already the floods bave obscnsu1
the sun on IA separate days -
month. which ties the record q
June. 1894.
weatherman says Sunday w1u =
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CELEBRATES DISCUSS
BOOZE QUESTION

The wet and dry issue continued TO
absorb most OF the attention OF the
delegates today. the arrival Of VII.
liam J. Bryan having stimulated in
terest In the subject
Several dry leaders conferred with
Bryan. among them t-cing Charles j.
Hall. Of Los Angeles. representing
the bone dry federation" Hall sub
mi,ted n bone dry plank for Bryan's
approval. piedgtng the democratic
party 20 accept and uphold the 18Th
amendment. and TO enact or con.
tinue such legislation as win make
II effective"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Bring home some OF Boidtss I1unr<
Pastry and Hard RollS-Advoreiro
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
ny n. \. RICKEy

SA.. FRANCISCO. June sas~
Governor Cox of Ohio is threatened
with the presidential nomination,
This IL not only the opinion of
the Cox managers and workers. but
II u the judgment OF many Of the
most experienced diainterested oh.
ssfvera.
The most satisfying indication
from the standpoint OF those whe
want Cox nominated. is that scnti'
ment In hts favor seems 20 in
crease with the arrival OF the dele
gates.
This Il really the first day that
there has been enough delegates on
tho ground to base an analysis Of
the situation upon what they are
thinking about and saying,
After all. az the delegates arc
the ones who do the nominating,
their views are quite as importan,
and interesting as the speculations
OF the so-cailed political experts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Says Cox Stands for
DrvLawEnfOrcen1ent

pointed out. and show at the same
time that IL was republican con.
gress that passed tho law over the
ures.ident'a obtertlona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Cox Is Threatened
With Nomination at
Democratic Meeting

silent compromise
Having deferred TO the wishes
OF Wilson and Bryan so far as the
platform in concerned IL IL not
unreaaonahie 10 suppose that the
great mars Of delegates viii feel
that they have fully discharged
their obligations 20 these two Oh.
posing leaders. Their next logic d
step would be 10 say. In effect, 20
Wilson and Bryan. Hands off
now. please. both of YOU. while
We nominate candidate who Is
neither "A Wilson man nor a Bryan
man and who. for that reason.
and many others az well. viii have
the best chance OF being elected. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
SENTIMENT FOR cox
SEEMS TO BE GROWING


There ls no getting away from
the fact that in almost every state
delegation which is not already In.
structad for Cox there In lot OF
second choice sentiment for the
Ohio governor.
In convention such as thia.
where II requires two.third 90 nom.
mate and which no candidate will
have even one-thlrd OF the votes
ON the first ballot. second choice
strength In the most valuable asset
that any candidate can have.
The Cox managers under the
leadership of f.. III. Moore. the
Ohio national committeeman. who II
past master tn the ar, OF prac.
tcai convention politics. are busy
night and day getting second choice
pledges for the ohio candidate.
Their claims ar 20 results arr
OF cours. rather extmvagant But
after fun allowance has been made
for this. the fact remains that there
LIS a very substantial lasin for their
hopes.
The Cox people have the distinct
advantage. over the managers of
the other candidates 90 their ability
20 urge hi. nomination on the basis
Of loric and reason.
Cox is the only candidate who
is In sight of the goal who doesn't
have to explain away some grave
objection Go his nomination.
Ills record as governor. showing
his consistent stand for progressive
principles. his ability TO heat HRr,
ding in Ohio. II any democrat can
beat him there: tho fact tina, he
has always heaa a loyal supporter
OF the Wilson administration. with.
out. az member Of II. being re.
sponHlhle for any OF It's faults.
all combined put him in a strong
position with the delegates when
they think beyond the convention.
to the campaign and tho election.
And there Is accommodating evi
dencs that The number Of dele
gates who are thinking Of the pres
dental situation In thcs. terms
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Bring home some OF Boldts
French Pastry and Hard Rolls.--Ad-
vcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
NtltOO'S FRIENDS
DisOIlEN ORDERS

Next 20 the growing sentiment
for Cox. the most significant de.
veiopment In the absolute refusal
Of McAdoo's friends 20 obey his
orders and withdraw him from tho
contest.
They all admit that MeAdoo IN
perfectly sincere In his dssir. TO bo
kept out but they seem moro de.
termined than ever TO nominate
him, In spite OF his wishes.
They agree that McAdoo'n at'i.
tude. coupled with the fact that
the president, has done nothing
whatever for him. has convinced
the country that there is nothing
whatever In the Grown prince
charge and that the chief oh1ec-
ton TO MeAdoo as the nominee has
been removed.
There are . lot OF pretty wise
politicians here who are predicting
that nothing short OF statement
from McAdoo that he viii not &C.
ccpt II nominated. can prevent HIS
nomination. They say tia, all of
the delegates who were rot him
originally seem 20 he for him still
and that hts vote on tho first hal.
lot will be 20 large that &c VIII
have a great advantage over both
Cox and Palmer.
Palmer seems 20 he losing ground
and the best guess ls that the first
real test Of strength in the con.
ventlon win be between Cox and
McAdoo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-02

cegQ przyjazniia sic z P~iechockim, he
m6wiac pic tenn ami >matce ami szwa-
growi, az dopiero try tygodnie teulu.
Jedrasiak poszedl rozm6wic sic 2 Pie
chockim, ale rezultat6w tel rozmoEy
EVA ME siyszala.
Ostatni raz widziala Piechockiego "
dniu 81 p~azdziernika. Obiecal jej, r.
p6jdzie do ksiedza % ub. miesiaca,
a 16 listopada bedzie ich Stub.
Sieczk6wna ~przyznaje, Re lekala sic
zawsze, Ii miedzy szwagrem a Piecho.
ckim bedzie awantura, gdyA ME lubili
sic miedzy soba.
Szef detektyw6w Zimerman pOjechat
do Dunkirk z pomocnikami, ably ii ::
robic poszukiwania "a Jedrasiaki,m.
- P~rzyslOwie powiada, he trzyma-
ME jezyka "a zebami, jest cnota. Me
pamietai o tenn AndrZej Wisniewski,
lat 40 LEGACY, kt6ry zostal areszto-
wany przy ul. Main | Lloyd W zesz@ym
mlesiacu, "a krytykowanie tego kraju,
a wychwalanie Rosyi bolszewickiej -
przyczem g}oSno sic chefpil, re jest Dol
%szewikiem. Okazalo sic, re. WiSniewski
by} mocno podchmielony. Onegdaj sta
wal on pred obliczem sedziego Rooler.
kt0ry zasadzil go "a opllstwo ma szeSt
miesiecy do domu piracy. gdzie rozmy.
5laC helzie mad loSem swym J napewne
przyjdzie do przekonania, re jezeli ko-
mus tn zle, q chce polepszyc sobie hyt
W raju, bolszewickim, najlepiej zrobl,
jeSli ME bedzie bawiG sic W krytyke,
ale spakuje manatki / wyjedzle do Ro-
syi, dOkad droga jest obecnie otwarta.
- BrzyGiiego rzemiOsia chwyciia sic
Julia Kosmowska, ltczaca lat SO. Ia
mieszkala pnr. Il Fisher ave-, w
Sloan.
Policya oskarba KosmowskQ o VIII.
mamie sic W celach kradzieay do 2ch
dom6w mieszkalnych, n mianowicie do
domu Heleny Grcgihskiej pnr. IS Bar
thel III. i Berry Kazmierskiej w Sloan.
w powyASzych wypadkach wiamania
sic KoSmowska uzyla podrobioncso
klucZa. PodiuS zeznaG policyi, iup, kt6-
~ kosmowska kradla. SkIadal sic 2 ma
rynowanych owoc6w, bielizny {: innych
drobnych rzeczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-02
KR0TKE HOTATN MEEkE.

- Tomasz Flood, byiy pie
sciarz, poniosi smierc ma miejscu
w wypadku Acknowledgment, jaki
wydarzyi sic wczoraj PREY uli-
each Sheridan road i Cornelia
ave. Automobilem kierowai nieja-
Ii w. Gribbens,I z pnr. 1896 Or
leans Ill, ktory, chcac uniknac
kolizyi z drugim automobilem,
skrecA W box i uderzyl Gaia sila
w siup lampy. Szofer tax sic pre-
razii wypadkiem, IL pomimo Cd
niesienia kilku powaznych ran,
ucieki i dopiero pozniej policya
przyiapala go W iego domu. w
automobilu znajdowai sic row.
niez niejaki P. Thomas, z pnr.
1888 N. La Sale Ill, ktory takzc
odniosl powazne okaleczenia.
- Jau Breen, stroz skiadu ap-
tecznego PREY S+s East 36tej ul.,
~postrzelii ubiegiej nocy jednego
? dwu bandytow, ktorzy usisowa-
Ii w4amac sic do apteki. Ciezkc
rannego bandyte, ktory poda.
swe nazwisko jake w. H. Moore,
z pnr. AIS East 32ga Ill, policya
zabrasa do szpitala Powiatowego.
Bandyta nazwiska - towarzysza
swego ME chce wydac.
- Sedzia Hugo Pam skaza}
wczoraj niejakiego Jamesa Gran
ia ma II lat w~iezienia W Joliet "a
postrzelenie policyanta parka
Linoolna, o. Kalben'a, oraz gro
zenie rewolwerem sedziemu B.
Barasie. Grant dopiero try tygo-
dhie temu zostai wyPuszczony ma
wolnosc Z w~iezienia w Joliet,
gdzie odsiadywai kare Przez 10
lat i 20 kilku dniach pobytu ma
wolnoSci d6puScii sic ponownej
zbrodni.
- D. A. McNall, z pnr. 1900
Norwood ave-, wprowadzai juz
byi automobil do garazu, kiedy
przystapilo don czterech handy
tow, kt6rzy rozkazali mu jechac
re SODA. Prey ulicach Hermitage
i Lawrence ave. obrabowali go Z
piersciorka i szpilki 60 krawatu
wartosci przeszso tysi2c dola-
row. oraz z gotowki 10000, pc.
czem wyrzucili go maszyny,
sami zaS odjechali. Ma odjezdne
p~owiedzieli mu, IL automobil je-
so bardziej i'm jest pozadany niz
lego bizuterya, poniewaz majq
jeszcze lima wazna ,,prace" do
wykonania.