davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

and Billie Bushytail, the two squirrel
boys flying a kite, and 90 was the
kite that was falling down. because
there was no wind. that made Johnnie
and Billie chatter so loudly.
There she g0esl She's fallen in
among the weeds. and she'll be
punched fun OF holesl7 cried Billie.
lie and his brother called their kite
she Just as they did their boat
though why / don't know. unless Ia
is that kites and boats need so much
liking up. like girls, before they can
60 anywhere
The kite which the squirrel boys
had been flying came down y a tan
gle Of bramhle briar bushes near
Uncle WiggllT- Johnnie and Billie
rushed over toward il. but not IN time
20 save their paper toy from being
punched fun OF holes
-Oh. dear sighed Billie shes
spoiledr
4 should say she was" agreed
Johnnie, Full OF holesi Shell never
-'Oh. don't say THAR" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily in his most oily voice.
again, boys, so she'll sail as well as
ever"
@Can you2 Howg' asked Billie and
Johnnie. eagerly
with some paste and pieces Of
paper" answered the bunny rabbit
gentleman Come on Take the
kite. no matter II she has holes in
her Carry her TO my hollow stump
bungalow I'll get Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WHY. my muskrat lady housekeeper,
20 make me some strong flour paste.
and ven mend that kite so good as
never was"
Finer Chartered Billie and Johnnie.
SO they carefully took their kite
out from the bramble briar bushes.
not tearing the paper any more than
az
Uncle Wiggily's home
Please make me some strong
paste Nurse lane" begged the bunny
gentleman Make 10 OF flour and
water, as you did the time the paper
fell down off the ceiling and I pasted
il back again"
What's the matter now7" asked
the muskrat lady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
About Broadway Plays And Players

NEW YORK. Juhe fa.-At the open
IN ing OF George Whites Scandals"
at the Globe theater somebody
asked where Charles Dillingham; was
Hes IN the second balcony" re-
piled Henry Young. the theater's
treasurer
aWhy2 This is his house"
Mr.. Dillingham; always sits up
near the roof on opening nights,
said Mr.. Young. He likes to see
how the people in the less costly
seats receive a performance. II they
like il he knows the show IS a hit II
they don't he knows just the opposite
Mr.. Dillingham; believes that the peo-
pie in the balcony and gallery seats
are there merely to enjoy the show.
He knows that the profit in a theater
lies in the money that IS paid for
the balcony and gallery seats. That
Is why he chooses a seat away up
near the roof for opening perform
ances in his house"
Mr.. Dillingham; is right Any show
that doesn't attract people to the
balcony and gallery Will fail to prove
a winner financially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Little Interviews.

Der VIII be largely utilized for max
ing automobile tires and for other
purposes"
"a warning TO ranchmen against
feeding diseased cattle carcasses 10
hogs has been sounded by Thomas A
Bray, inspector in charge Of the
United States bureau Of animal in
dustry IN Ell Paso. A conference Of
state and federal officials recently
held In Washington to deal with mat
ters Of tuberculosis eradication in
stock" said Mt. Bray. brought TO
light numerous instances where hogs
contracted tuberculosis after feeding
on carcasses OF tubercular cattle In
one case nearly an entire drove Of
hogs showed LESSONS Of tuberculosis
which at first the owner could not
account for. Later he admitted to the
veterinarian investigating the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
FIESTA FOR HOME FOR POOR
OF JUAREZ REALIZES .S5As

The kermess and fiesta held re-
Gently in Juarezs under the auspices
OF the board Of charity TO raise funds
% ould a home for the poor OF
according 10 a report OF the treas
urer' sonora Rebeca R. Vda, de Tor
res The women OF Juarez who are
working for the establishment OF the
nome, are much pleased with the re-
suits OF the kermess.
Another fiesta OF the sane kind
VIII be held in Juarez soon Parf ~
the funds raised from this source and
rom subscriptions will be given 10
the civil hospital OF Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Patter And Chatter
Up From Brutality.

WE stand IN the lights we no longer
w Have blood dripping fangB or
fierce cluWHs
We Insist that fl isn't the stronger
Who always upholds the good
cuuses
We have turned from the ways that
were savage
We have ceased TO be hairy and
wild;
We have learned not to murder and
ruTuEes
But we don't want our pleasures
too mild
WE frown upon things that are
w bestlal,
Our faces are turned TO the skies,
Our hopes and our aims are celestial,
The soul look has sOftened our
eyess
We are free from the animal passions
Or nearly, ut least, II not quifes
But still we hold fast TO the fashion
OF liking to look ut a fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

ME try to have high aspirations,
w We have ceased to eat meat that
Is raw
We have risen through mnnT Erada-
lions,
ESfablishing order and Inwt
Brute strength Is no longer the meas
ure
By which the wrong thing f. made
right.
But still we are filled with wild
pleasure
At seeing blood spilled IN a fiEhf.
THE picture, the play or the story
i l. junked in n hurry unless
We find IL sufficiently glory
To deserve 10 become a success.
We can't think the comedy funny
II no one II battered or bruIsedf
It's blood that we warf for our
money
When We pay TO be thrilled or
amused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

no copy OF the receipts were left
with the express company. Copies
were needed in case OF loss or dam
age and the old system necessftated
making a copy OF the receipt issued
to the shipper
The company has authorized Ger
tain shippers TO adopt a special form
Of receipt 10 meet their immediate
requirements The shipper must pre-
pare these receipts in duplicate. COW
ering collect shipments. and IN trip
ncate TO cover prepaid shipments. the
third copy 10 be used in making the
collection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
If l Had Ny Life
To LiOe Over Again

p had my life TO live over again %
/ said Scott c. White, Il would be
born earlier in the century when
people did not have TO hurry, as the
4 c Of L now keeps people on the
run As life is what we make IT,.
4 Go not see any reason why 7 would
want TO change It It is a good old
world and I do not care TO leave 1t
any sooner than I have to-"
What would you do?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
LORRAINE UNDER WAY

A new musical comedy called
'Lorayne" IS slated for production
before the end OF sumner. The book
Is by c. S. Montayne, a young man
who has recently been very success
full in writing fiction The music IS
by Frank H Grey. composer Of many
popular songs, among which are
Think, Love. Of Ne" IN the After
glow" and When 7 Come Home to
You" The writer Of this column is
connecting the lyrics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
EXPRESS RECEIPTS ISSUED
IN DUPLICATE AFTER JULY l

W ]. Martindale, general agent for
the American Railway Express com
pany. announced that on July 1 the
company viii place into effect a sys-
TEN whereby all receipts Will be is
sued in duplicate, practically the
same system as the issuing q bills
of lading by railroads. The present
method OF express receipting has
bothered shippers. it is said, because
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
The Winners


AF read the helpful stories which printed shinq
"A up TIE a9zg Clones the big successful 1en This mil
hon dollars
he celebrates Their deeds This ones living palace Of pink imported
golden
rather funny, think rather
always the big mans winners Won nave
price; great though they never had m
though pvaions dsts
under the Of Edgar Poe than bud plumber
the biggest pl1te And Bobbe
HIM N crate but III surely be disguised If he wasn't great We
Copyright BY oeorg. Matthew adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Flagstaff. Ariz., June 26.-Thers Is
a rumor Of the abandonment Of the
Weatherford project for building an
auto road to a point near the sum
NIT Of the San Francisco peaks, above
Flagstaff The project was to have
been backed by John Lynes, A. A.
Alton and Brooks z. Miller, ali OF Los
Angeles, but they are reported to
have found little interest here in the
plane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

A L Erlanger says the rumors
that there are to be changes in the
ownership and control Of the Phila-
delphia theaters in which he Is in
terested are without foundation.
I have become one Of the lessees
OF the Forest" says a statement from
Mr.. Erlanger- I an also one OF the
lessees Of the Broad street, with the
privilege OF purchasing the property.
The Garrick is another house in
which am interested Consequently,
so far as am personally concerned,
the theater situation in Philadelphia
remains precisely the same as it has
been for 10 years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
SD FIELD ARTILLERY BAND
10 PLAY rnNCERT SIND Y

Weather permitting. the following
program viii be played by the SD
field artillery band at the reEimental
band stand. Fort Bliss, Sunday eve
ming. beginning at 8 o'clock
March, Our Country First (Un-
schuld); overture. Tampa" (Herold)
selection. The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment" (Teban); dance, Dance Of the
Hours" CPenchiollD; fantasia. "oper-
attic masterpieces" (Safranck); fox
trot. The st. Lewis Blues" (Handy))
march, "S2d Field Artillery" Qg-
uacio).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

When Charley used to call on May
her mother always had a habit OF
just hanging round It used to make
him mad One evening Charley made
kick. Twas in an undertone. Il
love you. dear" said he to May. Just
for yourself ALONE" She under
stood and after that, when mother
struck about, the dear old lady al
ways found the Beat It" sign hung
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Bedtime Stories For The LittLe Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PASTE.
ID By HOWARD r. GARIS.

ONCE upon time. as Uncle Wig
~ gily was hopping along through
the fields, wondering what sort
Of an adventure he would have, he
heard some voices calling.
There she goesr'
Get her noWs"
"Oh, Quicki"
Uncle Wiggfly looked around be-
tween his ears
I wonder II they mean he in
stead Of 'sheg" he thought. can
that be the PIP or Sl1ee speaking
OF me2"
But as he looked he saw Johnnie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

GOSSIP.
Violet Euglefield has been engaged
for 'Buzzin' Around"
Blanche Frederick Marcia Harris.
Ann Nevil. Hazel Turney and John
O'Keefe are engaged for The Lights
OF Duxbury."
The Ed Wynn Carnival" moves
from the New Amsterdam to the
Selwyn theater on Monday evening.
June q.
Austin Strong's new play. Heaven"
was tried out successfully by the
Bonstelle stock company in Detroit
recently John Golden controls it
John Murray Anderson is going to
London after the new Greenwich
Village -Follies" opens TO stage an
English production OF What's in
Name"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

III TIITl' N Ut IHEE-.
hes going TO sell airpIanes for
500 each"
They'll never fly very high"
why not2''
Because the price viii keep them
within the reach OF all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

The Selwyns have acquired another
play for production next season. II
is called sonny" and its author is
George V Hobart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

you are dunee,- unto her bean
The angry maiden said.
she fairly skinned the man alive.
And then she cut him dead,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

We have been notified that the
other night Miss Warren. Jack Kel-
lette and youth named WaIly were
discussing the high cost OF clothes
when Miss Warren asked why Eel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

aDUBLIC Libraries Of the future win
have TO be equipped 70 give in
formation to the blind" said R
S. Fullerton post librarian a. Fort
Bliss. The war added $4,000 TO our
sightless men. At the recent confer
ence Of the American Library assOcia-
ton at Colorado Springs. Lieut. Frank
Schoble, CT Philadelphia, whose optic
nerves were severed by q shot that
pierced his skull in the Argoune in
october. 1918. told the several hundred
Librarians from IN United States and
Canada how the Libraries could help.
Only IS percent Of the 5000 blind
Of the nation have learned to read.
due largely to the excessive cost Of
books in raised type and the be-
wildering diversity Of types in use,
an obstacle recently removed by the
adoption Of a uniform simple Braille
tvpe. The 200 blinded service men re-
turning 70 civil life were aided by
the American Library association
through the printing OF about 20
books in the Uniform type, chiefly
books on trades and vocations suit
able Tor the siEhtless- The assOcia-
tion Is aiding al blind In the United
States BY promoting the publication
Of books in the Uniform type on a
non-commercI ba 81 8. Thereby
bringing the price Of the books within
reach Of individuals and Of Libraries.
Small public Libraries viii be able to
serve their blind patrons by borrow
ing books from the larger Libraries,
as books for the blind may be sent
free through the mails
> =
Miguel Santa Maria, q scientific
sgronomist OF the Mexican depart
meut OF agriculture, who recently re-
turned TO Mexico from Washington,
where he spent considerable time IN
conference with the heads OF the
various government bureaus Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, gave an interesting account Of
the progress in agriculture that has
been achieved in Mexico in spite Of
the disturbed condition OF that coun-
try during the past few years.
Several buildings Of the Mexican
department Of agriculture have been
completed" said Senior Maria, "and in
addition an agricultural museum and
eight experiment stations have been
established, short courses In agricul-
ture are given n several OF the
schools and plans are under way for
a system Of agricultural education for
training a corps OF agricultural
specialists Some notable achieve
ments have also been recorded in
plant utilization in my country.
Guayule. dWarfish desert plant that
was formerly supposed TO be OF no
commercial value, has been found TO
yield a good quality Of rubber and
plantations are now under cultivation
at the experiment station at Tehua-
can, Pueblo. 1t is believed this rub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

THE BETTER DAY IS DAWNING.
The clouds begin to disappear.
There's promise OF a brighter day
There's cause for clinging 10 good cheer
And putting doubt and dread away.
The pronteer begins TO froWn.
HIS spirits have begun 10 droop;
The government is cutting down
The high cost Of mock turtle soup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

letts didn't have Anderson. the Anti
Saloon man. make him a suit
when did Anderson become a
tailorZ' asked Kellette. blushing.
why, didn't he made all the
saIoonkeepers closer asked Miss
Warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

WE remarked to the young lady
W across the way that the Demo-
cratic race also seems to be a free-for-
all this year and she said It might look
that way by comparison but she sup
posed some Of 'em had spent some
money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

A company OF negro players Is
oItering The Man Who Owns Broad
way at the Brighton Beach Music
Hail during the week. Everything
but the house viii be dark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Don't tell him how good you are
unless you're prepared TO show him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

I'D hate Z marry a workin' man an
have him hangin' around home all
tn tine" said Miss Dame Moon t'day.
Opportunity has Jest about quit knock
in an gone t usin' tn mails. Raisin'
Wine, women an saxophones.
Copyright. National Newspaper ssrvieo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Who nil NOT mercy unto others shOv.
Hon can he mercy ever hope TO hars2
-Edmund spsnssE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

-hIttIf-NlNEH YEAR OF PuBLICATION-supe
news report By Associated Press Leased Wire I
Ari1ona New Mexico. West Texas, Mexico. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Daily Herald IN Arizona,
IN. I0c; per year. ST.5o-
Wednesday and Weekend
ions only. per year. SAGA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

e Pssos plea to Cato Sells is @wOOdan, spare those
-rees1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
STWORZENIE POLICYJNE-
GO ODDZIALU MOTOR
CYKLOWEGO.

Nowy oddziat motorcykllstow,
zIozony pieciusct wolumtaryu-
szy-policyantow, ktorzy pre-
strzegat beda szybkoSci jazdy au
tomobilowcj, zostanic najprawdo
podobniej juz W tym tygodnlu
wysIany ma bulwary poIudnioweJ
strony miasta. Wyslani oni To-
stana Z ramicnia ,,Chicago Mo-
tor Safety League, kt6rej Sc
dzia Stclk, jest prczcsem. Wspo-
nmiany wyzej oddziai dziaiac be
die w porozumicniu L policyq
micjskq, celem przestrzcganla
przepisow jazdy automobllowej'
Oddziai ten zrekrutowany Jest
p-zewaznie L rezerwy policyjncj,
a hedzie pod przewodnictwem f..
n. Sheada, prZeWodnIcZaccgO
departamentu ruchu kolowego
l.igi. Policyanci ci ME beda IL
xbrojeni, ami tez ME beda micli
prawa aresztowania, lecz wnosit
beda tylko oskarzenia policyi
przeciwko przestepcom. IUbrani
beda po cywilnemu odznaka w
rodzaju gwiazdy policyjnej. Od-
dzial motorcyklist6w zostaf stwo
rzony specyalrie ola ochrony
przcchodniow pred nicrozwaz
nyrm automobilistami, a zara--
zem i dIa ochrony samychzc au-
tomobilistoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
BOLSZEWICY OBLOWILI
SIZE w BAKU.

Londyn, 6. maja. - Otrzyma-
ny tn oficyalny komnikat rzadu
sowiet0w Z daty Ago bm., donosi,
ze przy zajeciu przez wojska bol-
Szewickie Baku ma zachodnicm
wybrzezu Nora 'Kaspijskicgo d.
Is kwietnia, wpad}y W ich rece
ogromne zapaSy nafty i roznych
jej przetworow. Czerwoni zdoby-
Ii 100000 Pudow benzyny, $4,000
900 pud6w nafty zwyczanej, 1000,
600 pudow gazoliny, oraz wielkie
zapasy ropy innych produktow
naftowych. ~
OStatni utrzymany tn komuni-
kat bolszewicki ME zawiera o
walkach Polaka1ni zadnych in
formacyi poza doniesieniem, ze
sowieckie woiska fortyfikujq swe
pozycye W os0olicy ma zachod cd
kiiOWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
o ODEBRANIE KOMPANII
,TRAMWAJoWEJ PRZYWI-
ULIC MIEJSKICH.

Z powodu stale powtarzaJa--
cych sic re strony chicagoskiej
kompanii tramwajowej przekro-
czen giownych putaLlt0w kontrak
tn zawartego miedzy mia a mia
stem, nowy komitet Rady Miej-
skiej dla spraw lokalnej transpor
tacyi w kilku nastepnych tygod-
mach powezmie akcye, celem o.
debrania kompanii tel przywlle-
iu korzystania ulic mieJsklch
dla cclow transportacyJnych.
Alderman L. S. Schwartz, kto-
rv obeonie jest przewodnicza-
cvm nowego komitetu dla spraw
transportacyjnych, przedfozy ma
pierwszem posiedzen rome
wzglcdem miasta obligacye, kto-
re kompania tramwajowa zupei-
ME zignorowala' Niektore z tych
cbiigacyi przedstawiaja sic ma
stepujaco:
Zobowiazanie sic do przediu-
zania O % mil pojedynczych to-
row tramwajowych kazdcgo ro-
ku ma ulicach wyszczegolnio-
nych przez Rade Miejska. Urged
nicy kompanii tramwajowej wnie
Sii do Rady Miejskiej oficyalne
powiadomienie, IL kompania W
tym roku ME bedzie budowala
zadnych torow, poniewaz mic mo
ze otrzymac pozyczki.
Dalej kompania obowiazafa sic
&c jak dlugo korzystac bedzie z
przywileju uzywania ulic miej--
skich, cena "a przejazd tramwa-
jami w tym czasie ME przekro-
czy pieciu centow. Mimo to kom
pania z upowaznienia Stanowej
Komisyi Uzytecznosci Publicz-
rych W sierpniu u. r. poczela IL
czyc siedm centow, a cd grudnia
szesc centow.
Nastepnie kompania zobowia--
zala sic dostarczyc lepszs obslu-
&c transportacyjna przez pusz--
czenie w ruch wiekszej liczby
woz6w tramwajowych. Dowie-
dzionem jej jednak zostalo, ze
transportacya sic wcale ME po-
lcpszyla, a przeciwnie pogorszy-
Ia, i re W godzinach najwieksze-
90 ruchu Gala masa wozow W do
brym stanie przytrzymuje sic W
remizach.
Procz tych i wielu innych
zignorowanych warunkow kon-
traktu, kompania tramwajowa
nawct ME postaraia sic wniesc O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
BoLsZEWTCY IGNORUJA
PROPOZYCYE LIGI MA
RODOW.

Paryz, 6. maja. - ZostaEo tu o.
ctoszone. ze Sir Eric Drun1mond,
generalny sekretarz Ligi Naro--
dow, wysfaf do rzqdu sowietow W
Moskwie depesze Z ProSba o sta
nowcze oSwisdczenie sic tcgo rza-
du w sprawie za1nierzonego wy
slania komisy-i Ligi do Rosyi. 10
misya ia miaiaby zbadac, o lie
uznanie rzadow Lenina i TrotzEy'
ego przez AIiantow okazuje sic
rzecza wseazana pozadanq, lecz
chociaz cd wysiania OdnoSneJ pro-
pozycyi up}yneSo juz Z CORA pofto
"a miesiaca, ME otrzymano ma MIA
zadnej odpowiedzi. Sir Eric Pra-
gnie, ably odnoSne stnowfSNo
bolszewik6w bySo zrane Lidze
pred najblizsza sesya Rady wy
konawczej, kt0ra ma sic odbyc IA
bm. w RzyTnie, jakotez, aby OPT
MIA publiczna byia pointormowa-
ma o okazanej Przez LrSe Naro-
dow dobrej wolf W stoSunku DO
rzadu Lenina dlatego Podano te-
raz do publikacyi tekst wSpom--
nianej propozycyi, wyslanej do
Mosszwy jeszcze 17so marca.
Brzmi ON, jak nastePuJe;
,,Rada Ligi Narodow zostafa
zaproszona do wysIania komisyi
do Rosyi i zamianoNMala TAXA ko-
misye, ce1em zebrania bezstron-
nvch i autentycznych informacyI
o falktycznych stosunkach W tym
Taju.
Stay setretaryat Ligi otrzy-
mai po4ecerie zapytania wladz So
wieckich, czy zechca one udzlehc
komisyi tel prawa wolncgo do
stepu w obreb granic sowieokich'
iakotcz przedsiewziat srod'i' Kto
reby zapewnd4y zuPehns woInoSc
ruch6w badania, oraz zagwa--
rantowaiy absolutna nletyEal--
nose i poszanowanie godnosci'
iak niemniej nienaruszalnoSc %o-
respontencyi, protokoAow / re-
kordow tel komisyi. KOrnasya roz-
pocznie swa czynnosc natych'
miast, gdy wtadze sowieckie Ia
oewnia jcj W zupefnoSci te Praws
j usatwieIria." ."
Fakt, ze rad bolszewicki ME da5
ma powyzszs depeszs tax dfuse
zadnei o6powiedzi, stanowi na1leF
szy dow6d na to, IL obawia sif
on bezstronnego 1badania Pope4'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06

towujc sic do siklcj walk pre-
ciwko ponowncj kandydaturzc
gubcrnatorskiej Lowdcna, bio
rae jako bron przeciwko nicmu
podwyaszenic cen gazu. Gubcr--
nator Lowden jest .,bossem' i
mianuje czlonkow komisyi u
zytecznoSci Publicznych, wiec
gdyby ia obccnie podwyzszyia
ccny "a gaz, mogoAby mu to
wiele zaSzkodzit W jego karye-
-,o ,oI;+yc1pe;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06
sPRAWA PoDWYZSZENIA
CEN "a GAZ - ODLOZONA.

Wcdiugi oSwiadczenia koml--
svi Uzvtecznosci Publicznych, o.
becna chicagoska cena "a gaz po
zostanie niezmiehiona przynal-
lnniej do drugiej poSowy wrze-
snia, czyli po prawyborach, ma
kt6rych obierani beda kandyda-
ci ma gubernatora Stanu Illinois
Ma mocy decyzyi przyjetej
nrzez Stanowa Komisye Uzytecz
rosci Publicznych w Springfield
petycye o podwyzszenie cen ga
zu, wniesiona przez Peoples Gas
Light and Coke CO.., odiozono
obecnie do dnia 22go wrzesnia
b. r. Kompania gazowa w petty
cyl swej stara sic o podwyzsze-
ME ceny "a tysiac stop kublcz-
nYch gazu z S5clu CentoW w
s1.25.
Odlozenie to 1namienne Jest
re wzgledu ma Manipulating gu
bernatora Lowdena do republ'-
kahskiej prezydencyonalnej no
minacyi ma konwencyi W czerw-
GU ! re wzgledu ma jego mozliwa
kandydature do renominacyi ma
gubernatora we wrzesniu, jezeli-
by przepadi W nommacyi prezy-
lencyonalnej, Chicagoska orga--
nizacya Rady Miejskiej przygo-