davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
~ ANT ADS

f ngH WANT ~ RATS frn CENTS
~ IIi'f nfsi ilase "a Va. snd 81 fer line
y ~ I1IIseafI4es ln4rft Iflti8. siIN q
.ulHlufI ~ llFsr ifurt All aaut ads
CAL Af a. nftt keep is-la 80 tne,r
t.anl - sufd4 a. iie ilHN shea
lIlssti 70 r=f.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

FOR sails 10 acre., close IN
ln cultivation. fair house ans
buildings. dee1 well. family
1nrd. fenced and crossed fenc
Bargain. $500 per acre
a. Inquire this Office.
FOR SALE "A new Elcctri,
aRe. Mrs. Earl Murray.
for ~ale--Saxon six touring ear,
lntcd and Ia perfect meehan.
condition. See Filler Auto Co
Farmers Il Merchants Bank.
Wanted To clean your furnace
chlmncys. ID. Salisbury.
ne Gz3 J, new location. Full
Ipmo 4. steel brushes. rs
In Ave East. Twin Falls.
rk guaranteed or NO pay.
For Sale Barred Rock eggs.
Tor IS or g. per 100. Florence
lord.
For Sale S. O. Rhode Island
eggs Tor Matching. Inc
aisr iavrrs. Mrs. Ben u. Wa tie
ne sos Filler. RI.
FOR SALE -Four Pnrc.bred
zoe Jersey boars. Or. X ,.
rs
ASKING WANTED Mrs
son. North street.
FOR SALE Two Registered
and china male hogs. weight
lbs. each. I'd. Noh, ~ nile
"a and IL mile east Filler. I.
Hox 800
fOR SALE shetland pony five
50 old. Gentle for children.
2 sell cheap Inquire this OF
~.
sewlng Wanted Mrs. h. l.
klcy. > blocks west OF school
4sc.
% calc-s tons second cutting
Inquire OF First National
/ or J. q. Noggle.
For sale Complete set II
renter tools aud new chest.
So. II. r. Phllby.
NE BUY. raise and sell fur.
ring animals List what you
with ~, stating your lowest
ct on large bot shipments.
Eur s Speciality Farming Co,
alT \. L. Ave. Fargo, North
ota.
or Sale Player Piano and
nogfaph VIII accept cash or
"a Inquire of Record ollicr.
he Mutual Building and Loan
ialiou \. L. sweet, local
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

ERE will be- a Leap Year party
ae ~ g. church Friday sFtn.ns
gonps people Of high school aEe.
affair IN be ng given ~ ne
as Peoples class together vi
hsrs ~ the choir There viii he
sail charge Of ten cents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
unirr ropAy

tsnr name en- the largest Fsx-
sasiilHx Mt IN iaahe % otrxea.
lte tsss ~ fsssfa ssaii sa up-
ls pfles iisf ~ several hundred
- nadse. used daily. Address
i0-uf ~fokf. CALDWELL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

oFr Tuesday. = Waterman foan'
rsa fsrl Murray
oH RENT or sAtr 40 acres
wiiss uoFtt kad 1 nails wesi II
fnause ~ Ciyae pudlsy
R SAILS Nsw rpfd sedan. eom
s4slvpet sstrs tlsv. aud 1850
- see George RsSuoles
az SAILS White soamsied kiteh
1hie. ~itA watts srsnite TOP IL.
Mrs. q. "a rfulss
uR SAi.E--Gooi team. wagon
harnsas $500 Tor outfit A
ain. J. NJ Arnhart
OR SALE-My t.room resi-.
10 property ca yskims Ave.
luess south Of Msla Street,
~ public school. sS60o-~ouc.
cesb, balance sass terms. ~
cent for cash. Z IL per
llseouat 90 whole.
u. W. Rupp.
OR SALE-~Tfick pony, per.
II gentle. will ride and drive.
Butch" Adkins.
Scr ssls- INV Isis OF alfalfa
Lewis Asnley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

FOR SAILS 10 acre., close IN,
ln cultivation. fair house aud
buildings. dec, well. family
hard. fenced and crossed fenc
Bargain. $500 per acre:
90. Inquire this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
HE CAPTURED THE PANTS THIEF
A. G. Hagan, Veteran Huckster, Died
at Local Hospital.

A. G. Hagan. SIS, Topeka huckster,
who achieved fame last winter by rid
ding the twon of the pants burglar,
died Monday morning at a local hos
pital during an operation.
Hagan has been in i'll health for
some time, but his condition was not
considered serious. Hagan became a
character last winter when he shot
the pants thief wounding the man
so that the police could identify him
the next day.
Hagan came to Topeka twenty
years ago. He was a member of Mount
Moriah Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ.
and of st. Johns A. M. z. church.
He was a member of the executive
board of the local branch of the Ma
tional association for the Advancement
of the Colored People. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Alice NJ. Hagan;
ten children, Mrs Lillian Queenry,
Mrs. Lola Bryce. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Mrs. Jessie Moss, Columbus Hagan,
Miss Hazel Hagan. Miss Eta May Ha-
gan, Miss Leona Hagan. Augustus
Hagan, jr.. and William Hagan, all of
Topeka; three brothrs, George Hagan,
of Topeka; Elliot Hagan. of Piedmont,
S. C.; and James Hagan. of Colorado
Springs.
The funeral will be held at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
St. Johns A. NJ. E. church. The body
will lie in state at his home, 1888 Har-
rison street, Thursday from 9 a. m.
to / p m. Burial in Mount Auburn
Gem tery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
KAW VALLEY WAS FAVORED.
Last weeks Weather Favorable &c
Wheat, Corn and Potatoes.

Wheat, corn and Kaw valley pota-
toes had just what they needed in the
way of weather in the last week, ac-
cording to the weekly crop report of
J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture.
Delayed rains thru central Kansas
probably have reduced the Kansas
alfalfa crop by one cutting, Mohler
says. Prairie hay is being cut in the
eastern part of the state, but the yield
is light. Pastures are getting dry, and
water for stock is becoming scarce in
east central Kansas cattle country.
Sugar beets are in good condition in
the Arkansas valley near Garden City.
wheat cutting will be finished in
southern Kansas this week." Mohler
says, land threshing will start imme-
diately. Binding is commencing IN
the northeastern section. headers VIII
be working in the central belt. Cut
ting will start in the southwest about
Wednesday of this week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
cox STEPS DOWN
Ohio Man Now After Second
Place Nomination.
Contest for Vice President Mar
rows Down to Two.

San Francisco. June 29.-Vice presi-
Dental booms were being inflated to-
day by hackers of ten potential candi-
dates.
Both Governor Cox, of Ohio, and
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith, of
Iowa, today continue to be mentioned
as possibilities for the vice presidency.
aitho both will be placed in nominal
ton to head the ticket Me~eGith's
friends are striving for coalition With
Cox supporters while Cox is doped by
some for second place on McAdoo
safe.
Meredith's Formal statement of with
drawal from the presidential race is
believed to have greatly strengthened
his chances for second place.
Others whose lanes are Delng put
forward are: Gov S. V. Stewart. Mon
tana; ex-Goy. lanes IT. IIawley,
Idaho; former Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis, Illinois; T$riga1ier General
Tyson, Tennessee; Edward l.. DGhepy,
California; ex-Gov. David r. Francis,
of Missouri; ex-Gov. G. H. Hodges, of
Kansas. and Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
FEAR MOB DURING TRIAL.
Armed Guards Will Watch All Pro-
ceedings at Warrensburg, Mo.

Warrensburg. Mo. June 29.-James
Bradley, charged with murder in con-
nection with the death of Joseph Tai
bolt, sheriff of Lafayette county, Mo-,
and two of Sheriff Talbott's deputies,
went to trial here today.
Sheriff Talbot and the deputies
were slain in May. 1919. while they
taking three prisoners from Marshall,
Mo, to Lexington, Mo. in motor cars.
The prisoners escaped.
A guard, armed with rifles will be
in the court room during the trial, as
reports of contemplated mob violence
have reached the court. Forty rifles
and 1000 rounds of ammunition have
been supplied the guard, which is
composed of former service men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET.
5000 Delegates Are in Session
at Boston Convention.

Boston, June 29.-Congregationa
lists from many lands were here today
for the fourth decennial international
Congregational council. Nearly 5000
delegates, representing $4,000 Congre-
gational churches in all parts of the
world have registered.
The council. which will continue
thru Tuesday of next week, will cele-
brate the Pilgrim tercentenary. Pill
grimages will be made to several com
rnunities with whose early history is
interviewer the founding of American
ngregationalism.
Every phase of the church's activ-
ity will be considered and speakers OF
national and international distinction
will address the delegates. Among the
more important questions TO be dis
cussed is the church unity movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
LEVINE WILL STAND PAT.
Only Settlement With Europe Must
BE Along SociaIistic Lines.

Paris, June 29.-Marcei Cachin and
NJ Frossard, French Socialists who
are visiting Russia, have been re-
ceived by Nikolai Lenine, Russian Boil
sheviki premier. according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Echo de Paris.
The message says independent So
cialists at the German capital have
been informed that Lenine told the
Frenchmen that reconciliation be-
tween the Bolsheviki and western
European Socialism must be condi-
toned upon adhesion of the latter to
the third international and the recog-
milton of the right of the Bolsheviki
to carry on their propaganda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-29
NOTICE PYTHIAR SISTERS

There will be called meeting
Wednesday evening. June 80 at p.
m Important business.
LILLIAN PARKINSON.
Adv NJ T. C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Me wiedziec, lie togo wszyst-
kiego by}o, ale dose, re defilada
wojsk, wSr6d grzmiqcych fanfar
i raznych ~przygrywek kilku Or
kiestr, trwala blisko try godziny,
a tabor przejezdzaf nieskohczo--
nym szeregiem przez miasto az do
p6znei nocy. L jakim cntuzyaz--
mem ludnoSc Torunia witafa nasze
wojska. trudno opisaG. Pc raz
.pierwszy widziaia naszq armie,
ldaca Z muzykq i SpieWem, to tez
pc niejednej twarzy splywafy Ivy
radoSci i g}ebokiego W~zruSzcnia.
a miny naszych zuch6w, czujq-
cych bardzo dobrzc, jaki to ma
stroj oni wywo}uja, stawafy sic
jeszCze bardzicj junackic pod ma
sadzoncmi L fantazyq rogatvwka-
mi. Pokpiwali sobic tcz raz pc
raz, re teraz ,,grencszuc' bedzie
uciekal, jak tylko zdala zobaczy
rogatywke.
"W p%oludnic, ma czclc podlc-
g}ych sobie oddziai0w, wkroczy}
do miasta pufkownik Skrzynski.
Wojsko polskie ludnoSt witala
bezgranicznym cntuzyazmcm, oh
rzucala ! Wreczala i'm kwiaty. Mi?
sto ca}e bogato przyStrojonc sztan
darami narodowymi, oriami, zic-
lenia ! kwiccicm. TySiqcc clorqG
wi mieniIo sic swcmi barwami W
blaskach SloiIca, L towarzystwI
polskie tworzy}y szpalcr cd dwor-
ca micjskic%o Go p~rastarcgo r&tn-
sza IA RynNu, Z ktorc%o r"wnicI
powiewaty liczrc chorQ&wic. .
barwach pulskich. | wprost 2du-
micnic ogarnialo, SkQd SIG naraz
wzieio tyIu Polakdw W tym tax
bardzo jake miasto nicmicckic o..
krzyczanym Toruniu. Pu'kowni-
IA SkrzyhSkicSo priced ratuszcnr
pow;tai bUrmistrz miasta Toru--
MA. Dir. BoIcs}aw W"l>zlc2cr, kt0
ry wreczyl mu kluczc mia>ta i
twicydzy, poczcm nadburmistr2
miasta. p. ~lIase, z}ozyf swq VIA
DE W jcgo rccc. L kolci p. puIko-
wink przcm5wii nasamprz@d xii
ka show do zSromadzonych "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Historyczna przeszfoSc miasta
Torunia, oraz zajecie tegoi
przez polskie wojska.

Mylnie utrzymuia Niemcy, ia
koby forum zaAozyli krzyzacy.
Jest to praStara polska siedztba
mad Vista, noszaca polska naive
Cd mlodego niedzwiadka, wedlug
o~wczesnego z~wyczaju oprowadza-
nego przy obrzedaeh godnyeh,
kt6rego zwano ,,toyonem' hub to
runiem."
Jui pred tysiqcem lat Polska
speiniaia IA tych ziemiach wy
sobie poslannictwo, szerzac W
nich wiare Swieta ! cywilzacye.
, Tylko przez swa dobrodusznosc !
iatwowiernoSc Polska wpuscila
tam gada krzyzackiego, kt6ry re
stugi i najemnika naszego stall sic
wkrotce groznym wrogiem. Ma
rod polski drogo p6dniej oPiacit
musia} swa nieopatrznoSG, DO vie
lc krwi przeIai, MIN zdeptat jado-
vita jaszczurke. Navel PoIona-
ry pod Grunwaldem orezcm pol
skim w r. 1410 krzvzak, ME zosta}
Lt. Do4,,,Lov.;a 1000 Od5yli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
uszu przedstawicieli obywateI.

|ratuszu przedstawicieli o~bywateI.
silva miejskiego, a nastepnie Z
balkonu do t}umow ma Rynku.
Wzniosly sic naksztaft grzmolu
.okrzyki, jakich te stare injury nie
slyszaiy Cd lat blisko $50, a ch0r
torullskiej .,Lutni" powitai la
stepnie pieSniq polska odzyskana
wolnoSc.
Wieczorem o godz. 6tej odbyiy
sic w koScicle nabozcistwa dick
'czynnc.
Wielkich dozylismy czasGw.
Otto wracaja do mas, odwieczne
dziedzictwa Piast6w i JagieIio
now - OTTO orzei polski r~ozpoScie.
RI swe skrzyd}a re szczytu taJ
wiaSnic wiezy toruhskiej. IL stop
ktorej ccsarz niem;ccki, Wilhelm
II, pred o5ciu laty butnie, Z ca
IL pewnoSciq zapowiada} wytepic-
ME doszczetne aywiolu polsIliego.
Tvmczasem on dis pod sadem--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
forum.

bravo cheimlnskIe' oparte ma
szerokim samorzadzie, przyznaja-
Icym torunczykom riawet Prawo bi
Icia wiasnej monety. Cd tego CA
SUI dstuje sic rozwoj T>orunia.
w 14tym stuleciu Toruh otrzy-
mai cd krzyzak6w przywilej
,,skladu", co znaczylo. re wszy-
stkie towary, przychodzace Z Ia
granicy, czy to laden, czy mo-
lrzem do Gdanska, a stamtad Wis
la do fortuna, musialy sic tn "a
trzymywa6, 4 miejscowi kupcy
mieli prawo pierwszenstwa W ma
Ibywaniu ich. To tez wozv kupcow
Itorunskich, tadowne r6znymi "a
~morskiemi towarami, ciagney ma
Wegry, Rus, flotyNe statkow to-
Irunskich uazyly miedzy Vista q
Holandya - siowem Toruh W
swiecie handlowym miai wazne
stanowisko.
Byi on take punktem strategy
cznym dla krzyzakCw: til w GA
sic wojcn Z Polska gromadziIi
swc wojska. tn mieli magazyny
woienne. tn ~odbywafy sic ukiady
wojenne i zawarty zostai z Pol
ska pokoj w =. 1916. ma mocy kt6-
rego Prusy Kri,ewskie, II. "a
.chofnie j Warmia, powrocify do
Polski.
Stare kroniki mowi2. re w To-
runsn "a czasow krzyzackich mic
szkaia wielka lose Polak6w.
.Swiadcza tez o tenn lirzae nagrob
XII polskich rodzin jak: Mefdziil-
skich. Dziaiynskich. hojanow-
skich. Wvbickich, Kosow, Pie
mieckich. Lind0w, MorawSkich,
Dzialowskich ! wielc innych.
Swiadczq o tenn s~tarozytnc Swiq-
TYNE Sw. Jana, Sw. Jak6ba, p6z-
niej w~zniesiony koSci61 ?. Maryi.
o pieknej architekturze. mogace
stanowic ozdobe kazdego wlelkle-
go m;asta, Budowe w~spaniafeSo
ratus-a ukorczono WI. 1902, ktu-
.ry pu:niej " wojnie szwcdzkiej
W. 1903 zosta} spaiony. Ocalafa
zaledw;e wieza Z czeSciq po}ud-
niowo . wschodnia. Zostai on z
czasem odbudowany.
Ze starozytnych budowti "a
chowafo sic jeszcze do naszych
czasow 81 Spichlerzy, gieka CAR
tushoft). domy PREY III. Cheimin-
skiej, Laziebnej i PREY Starym
Rynku, przypominajace stare bu-
dowle warszawskie ia Starcm
MieScie.
W wieku 16tym urodzil sic w
Torrniu Mikolaj Kopernik, wielki
rczony, astromon, Polak, ktory
rozslawit imie Polski pc caiym
Swiecic. Jest tez wznicsiony przez
wdziecznych rodakow pomnik jc-
go W Rynku, pred Ratuszem, 4
Pop;crsie ! tablica pamiatkowa W
NoScie,c Sw. Jaua. W TOruniu teI
Urodzit sic Slynny jezykoznawca,
auto- ccnnego ,SIuwnika jczyka
pol>Eic2o." Lindc, Il take INA
komity n&sz ekonomista / praw--
nix. Fir. hr. Skarbek.
VIZ. 1j21 zaczeto zawziecic
glosic " Toruniu i W caiych Pru-
sach Zachodnich nauke Lutra, a
W +. 1865 zalozono W Toruniu Ii
ceum protestanckie, istniej2ce do
tychczas, ktore przez dlugje lata
walczyio ze szkolami naszemi 0
pierWszenStwo.
Ia czas0w saskich upadNu pan
stwowego Polski ! forum podu--
rad', jednakze pod wzgledem
przemyslu ! handful zajmowal je-
szczc wazne miejSce. Toruhskie
oierniki i suklna znane i cenione
byIv W catej Europe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
a Polsce Bog Wszechmocny po-
wraca jej prawa dz%iedzictwa.
Marya Bojanowska.
JACKOWA.

Tow. Alatki E. Loretanskiej nr.
454 L. p. r. H., bedzie miaSo swe
micsieczne posiedzcnie w niedzie-
le, dnia 7go marca, o godzinie 2-ej
pc pobudniu, W sail zwyklych po-
siedzeh. Wszystkic cztonkinie So
proszone, ably przybyfy, koniecz-
ME, gdyz bardzo wazne sprawy
bedq ornawiane, dotyczace novel
tabeli asSesmentowej.
Rozalia Sikorska,
Prezeska.
Marya Pachowska, .
S~ekretarka.
Ogi. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Dopiero cd czasu panowania

90 rZSuu nlelnleCKlCH HlIdSl plo-
wincyonalnych. Dzieki swemu
| ~polozeniu mad Wisla i tradycyi,
Torun utrzymai jeszcze swoj
handel ale tylko juz drzewem, ia
ko punkt skladowy W swym por--
Gle i piernikami. fabrykanci kt6-
rzy jeszcze pred sam2 wojna
zuzywali do 5ciu centnarow MO
du rocznie.
Poza tenn forum stall sic siedli-
skiem militaryzmu niemieckiego.
w tym celu niemcy zbudowalt
wspaniaIy most zelazny kolejowy
ma Whsle, skoncentrowali tn kilka
WICKLOW kolejowych, rozgaleziaja-
cych sic ma ca3e Niemcy, W dru--
giei poiowic Is stalecia wzniesli
naokoto Torunia potezne tortyti-
kacye, umieScili W Mich licznq "a
ioge ! zamienili Toruh w pierw-
szorzedna ~twierdze. Ze wzgledow
PoHozcnia swego tuz prawie PREY
granicy rosyjskiej, forteca ia ola
Niemc6w, w razie wojny Z Rosya,
miala doniosle znaczenic.
A jednak pod naporcm ucisku
hakatyst6w. urzednikow i wojsko
wych nie1nicckich, p~olskoSci To-
Irunia, jakkolwiek pozornie zdawa
Ia sic zatracac, ME zdoialo mic "a
bic. Okazali sic torunczanie goduy
mi synami swych dzielnych
przodkow, kt6rzy ma y lat pred
p~rzejScie1n PruS do Polski, w T.
1854, wym6wili pos}uszcnstwo
WieIk;emu Mistrzowi krzylac-
kicmu / oSW!adc2y!r, &c chc9 male
zcc do polski. DIS zagraia w Mich
krcw polska ! przcmowila dusza lie
Ckioka. Dzicn wyzwolcnja swego
l. niemieckiej niewoli lucisku
vital jake dzieh wybawicnia,
dzich powrotu NJ lono upragnio-
mel ! TAX gor2co kochancj Macie-
rzy-Ojczyzny.
Dn;a IS stycznia Niemcy "a
czeli systcmatycznic opuszczat
miasto ! twicrdzc forum. Gas
Imicdzy opuszc2cniem miaSta
przcz 2lszy pulk picchoty ME
micckicj, a zajecicm 60 przcz Po-
Ilak0w, upiynqi spokojnie. W Pod
Igorzu, przcdmicSciu Torunia, po-
vital wojska polskic goracem, pa
itryotyczncm przemowienicm, sta
lrosta powiatu toruiskicgo, p. ~
dam Czarlinski z Zakrzewka.
syn nicdawno zgaslego. zastuzonc
go posia, Leona Czarlinskiego.
Pred poiudniem patrole pol
skie zaieIv most ! najwazniejsze
puirkty zuPe}nie nieuszkodzonc,
poczem przeszfy przez miasto ma
Ip0fnoc, witanc owacyjnie przez
ludnoSG polskq i niemiecka. Ia
powiedziana defilada wojska Cd
Iby..a sic PREY dworcu miejskim
Iprzcd p. puikownikicm Skrzyh-
skim, kierujqcym caiym ruchen'
operacyjnym. SHY wiec nasam--
Iprz6d znane nam pulki, nazwane
welding miast w Prusach krolew-
sk;ch. 4 utworzoNc ma ziemi wiel~
kopolskiej W rbieglych miesiQ-
each. przcwaznic L synGw dz:eini-
cy pomorskicj sill ,,hallerczycy'
i lcsioniSci, wkraczajqcy Z kon-
grcs1wki, dalej oddzialy maryna-
rzy ~po!skich, a wszystko to w pei
'nym rynsztunku bojowym, Z ku-
lomictami, Z kuchniami polowcmi
it'd. Ia Piechotq nastepowaia kon-
MICA: ufani Z Kongres0wki, Cd
znaczajacy sic doborcm Iudzi !
koni. NaSze wielkopolSkie zuchy
znakomicic wyekwipowane i pc
wne siebie, i potem zifoWu ,kon-
nj ,,halIerczycy' W stalowych hei
mach francuskich ! Z blyszczqcc--
mi rapierami w reku. L konuicq
zas naprzemian dciilowala artylc-
va poznanska / z KongreSowki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
DYREKTORZY OBU X

George Benson kuUec; T NJ Heinki WNapWA; l. Hines, adv; J0Mf KoremewSi hr-
tounikm maxi; A j. KoUaBki Sr. National Brewing Co.; Jan A .Prebh, Wicepezs; Water
J. Raymer West Man. American Pin Co; Wm. H. Schmidt WIeprzes; Juiusz F Smatanka,
Pnzes Jnpn Bank Of So Chicago; Jan F Smulsh, Frezdent; Edward j. Prebs,W hetnzes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03

point out that the high steamship
fares and the high wages paid to
skilled workmen are producing a bet
ter class of immigrants than in the
pre-war days. Just what the Nation
al Americanization Commission will
say about this claim is uncertain, but
there are all who will hope that the
melting pot is actually getting bet
ter supply than in the past.
OF sudden the United States I'm
migration Service has become a very
important piece of Government ma
chinery. It functions under direc-
tion of the Department of Labor, and
Assistant Secretary Post, who is the
energetic head of many of the de-
partment's activities, has ordered a
reorganization Of the service, follow
I ing an investigation, which he says
disclosed conditions indicating utter
Reorganization"
Mr.. Post and Commissioner Can't
netti locked horns months ago, and
the latter's orders deporting so-called
reds" was set aside by Post, who
thereafter faced a Congressional in
vestigation and got into good-sized
row with Attorney General Palmer.
For awhile Post was the storm-center
and then the clouds cleared away and
the sun began to shine again.
Evidently the Department of La
Dor proposes to enforce a rigid sys-
| tenn in handling immigration in the
future, and the shake-up of Mr.. Cam
inetti's bureau is no doubt intended to
prevent the unassorted hoi polloi and
the dregs of Europe walking unchal-
I lenged through the gates at Ellis Is
land, in the future years. Desirable
immigrants will doubtless be well
coined in America, as in past years.
So many machines are busy mend
ing automobiles and repairing tires
that the other useful occupations are
suffering a shortage of common la
boz" that can very well be replenish-
cd by a fresh punch of immigrants
that are still willing to do mentai la
Dor needed by the country. In con-
sequence all well-wishers of America
and Americanization will say god
speed to every effort made to put the
Government Immigration work on an
efficient G'sis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-03
HEADS
PARTY TICKET
BY Richard Lee.


Washington. Aug. 25.-Represent-
alive James Campbell Cantrill, of
kentucky, has taken over the active
management of Gov Cox's campaign
for the presidency. Mr.. Cantrill left
for New York City and will take mold
Immediately
The Democratic national chairman
George White, former congressman
Of Ohio. selected by the governor him
self, will be retained as chairman for
the time being at least. Meanwhile
the Kentuckian, as national cam
paign organizer, will take over the
reins.
Chief among those reported as dis
satisfied with the White leadership
have been Democrats most closely as
ISOLATED with the White House. It
has frequently been stated that untll
some change was effected neither the
PRESIDENT nor any of his followers
would take active part in the CAM
paign.
Representative Cantrill's presence
at the partys helm IS expected to
change the entire situation. No one
Is willing. however, to discuss that
phase of the Democratic campaign
Gov. Cox. who is said to have pick
ed the neN manager from list Of ac-
ceptables proposed by administration
Democrats, Is scheduled to confer
with Mr., cantriil this week.
The story Of Mr. Cantrlll's selection
appeared In Washington today, fol
loving a significant gathering Of par