davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Home Section Serves
1868 During Month;
946 Family Calls

The Home Service department of the
Red Cross reports l 1858 services render
ed during May. Five hundred and forty
telephone calls. more than II a day are
reported. Fifty-three new cases were
brought to the attention of the depart
ment Two hundred and ten persons
visited the office asking for assistance
of various kinds, and the secretary. Mrs.
Harriet Carrier, made 20 visits to diff
ferent homes to give assistance. Thirty
two insurance forms for returned sol
diers were made out Various other forms
that passed through the office numbered
As. Five hundred and nine letters were
written in the interests of persons whom
the home service were assisting. Com
pensation forms for soldiers were made
out to the number of II. Travelling ex-
penses were paid for four people. Liberty
bonds were also looked up and taken care
of for four persons. Four veterans well
fare forms were looked after by the
office. Financial assistance was given
to the amount of 800. Nine hundred and
six families were dealt with during the
month and information was given to
SAT families.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR IRRIGATION IN
STATE, BOND ISSUE
Secretary Teagarden of Montana
Irrigation Congress Conf
dent of Success.

There is jubiation at the headquar-
ters of the Montana Irrigation congress
here over the telegraphic returns from
the county clerks of twenty-five coun-
ties, representing all sections of Mon
tana, that more than the legal quota of
signatures to the twenty million dollar
irrigation development bond bill have
been filed in their respective counties,
and are being certified to the secretary
of state. This is one more than the
legal quota as to counties.
In giving out an official statement
Sunday Secretary Sam w. Teagarden
makes emphatic prediction based upon
letters, kilograms and phone advices
counties will have joined with the first
twenty-five. These twenty-five coun-
ties are: Blaine, Broadwater, Carbon,
Cascade, Carter, Big Horn, Glacier,
Hill, Park. Phillips, Pondera. Prairie,
Rosebud, Roosevelt, Saltwater, Teton,
Toole. Wheatland. Liberty, Valley and
Treasure. Among the other counties
sure to 60 over the top next week are:
Custer. Fergus, Dawson, Flathead, Fal-
land, Sanders, Sheridan. Sweet Grass,
Missoula, Mineral, Wibaux and Yellow
stone.
Teagarden is confident that the legal
quota of $4,000 signatures for the whole
state will have not only been secured,
but with a comfortable excess. I'VE are
setting our mark for at least 40 coun-
ties and 25.OOO singers before the close
of the signature campaign, which will be
about June %, and are confident of
reaching our goal" he declares.
The big reason for our confidence"
the Official statment continues, lis that
the business and banking interests of
Great Falls, led by strong committee
of the Commercial club appointed last
night is raising the money with which to
finance our drive for the goal. The com
mittee is composed of ]. J. Faherty,
George Stanton, H. +. Lee and George
O.. Sanford. We are going to win this
fight to prevent a recurrence of the
social and economical tragedy of the last
three years. We are goinig to win for
the signature drive, and for the campaign
for a favorable vote of the people next
November because every substantial
business. farming and industrial interest
of the state, including the organized
labor bodies. will line up soidly under
the banner for a great. prosperous and
happy irrigated Montana"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
NO REDUCTION SEEN
IN CLOTHING COSTS
AYERS LOCAL BUYER
Department Manager Hill of
Strain Store Finds No Low
er Factory Prices.

That there is no reason for expecting
any immediate drop in the cost of cloth
ing is the assertion of c. N. Hill, man
ager of the clothing department of
Strain Brothers department store
Mr.. Hill has just returned to the city
from the Pacific coast where he had
been on buying trip which did not
result, he says, in a heavy purchase be-
cause he didn't find the market as at
tractive as he had expected to find it.
There appears to have been some sales
on special lines in the retail stores of
San Francisco where the prices we're
made without regard to business wisdom
but merely as an ambition to attract
attention in sale of some special lines,
but he says that with that exception
the prices of the retail stores there are
not so inviting to the consumer as they
are in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
NATATORIUM OPEN
FOR SEASON 1920
Large Number Attend Opening
Saturday; Schedule for the
Season Announced.

With an exceptionally large number
in the water, the M',rony natatorium
was formally opened for the 1920 sea-
son Saturday, with Caretaker Mcbride
in charge, and life saver from the
fire department on hand to prevent ac-
cidents.
A charge of five cents is made for
the rental Of bathing suits and towels
for those who do not furnish their
own. Soap is being furnished free of
charge.
The following schedule has been an
nounced by the park board for each day
in the week:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday:
Girls 10 to IS, 10 and II and II to
H. Boys under 10. 2 to 3 p. m.; boys
10 to Is, to and 4 to 5.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday:
Boys 10 to IS, 10 to II and II to II.
Girls under 10. to 3 p. m; girls 10 to
IS. 3 to 4 and 4 to 5.
Men and women will be admitted
every evening from z to 8 and to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
BOYS TOLEAVE
TUESDAY FOR CAMP
Twenty-Five Have Signed Up
for Annual Outing; Big Hike
Planned This Season.

Twenty five Y. NJ. c. A. boys between
the ages of 12 and II will leave Tues
day morning at 6 for Camp Rotary,
where they will attend the annual out
ing of the local Y. under the leader
ship of Boys Work Secretary J. A Mil
Ter and Athletic Director f. L. Holde
man.
The boys will remain at Camp Ro-
tary until June Il, when they VIII rob
their packs and begin a hike over Big
Boldly. Leaving Niehart they will 60 to
Cornucop;a and then to Yogo At
both places lodges will be furnished.
A pack horse will also be used after
leaving Niehart. A professional cook
will accompany the hikers on their trip,
and the boys will return to Great Falls
on June II.
Equipment of each of the boys was
inspected Saturday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. G. A. and all of the campers have
passed physical examinations
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
CANADIAN CATTLE RETURNING.

Forty-four cars of cattle. owned by j.
d. Watson of Calgary, passed through
Great Falls Sunday over the Great Nor
thern enroute to their home range from
Texas, where they were fed during the
winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
WORK TOSTART
ON BOULEVARDS
Conference With Labor Union
Results in Settlement of
Strike; Work Today.

Work will be resumed on the
boulevards of the city at noon today,
Monday as the result Of conference
by Mayor Louis Newman with members
and officials of the Federal Labor union
Sunday morning.
Under the agreement reached yester-
day, mowers will receive $3.50 per day,
and sprinklers and rakers will receive
S. per day, according to Mayor New
man.
The conference yesterday followed a
special session of the city council on
Saturday evening, when the matter was
discussed. but no definite action taken.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Resume Ticket Sale
for Show by Orphans
Tuesday, Is Announced

Orphans of St Thomas Orphans Home
will appear in their annual entertain
ment program on next Thursday and
Friday evenings at the Grand opera
house The sisters in charge of the
program have already started the sale of
tickets and they have found a very gen
erous response. The sale was going along
at rapid rate when DR.. r; j. Adams,
always staunch friend and supporter
of the home, was killed in an automobile
accident, and out of respect to Dr.
Adams the sale was temporarily dis
continued. 1t will be resumed with re-
newed vigor Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Disorderly in Hotel;
Quartette Arrested

Charged with creating disturbance
in the Hotel Rainbow at 3 Sunday morn
ing, and with disorderly conduct, Bes-
sic Brown, %: Grace Smith, IS; o. Nj.
Johnson, 30 and c. F. Jones, 20 were
arrested and given a free ride to the
station. On deposit of $25 cash bail
each, they were released, to appear for
trial this (Manday) morning in police
court. Leon Brady was arrested on
Central avenue on a speeding charge
Sunday, and James Murray was placed
under arrest for riding bicycle on the
sidewalk. Both were released on deposit
of bail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Matson, 81. of Hedgesville
and Josephine Bersuch, %, of Beckett.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

special displays were made during the
opening and in response to invitation
extended by Theodore Dullum, the pro-
prietor, an immense number of men and
women were present to inspect the new
shop and to enjoy the dainty lunch that
was a feature of the program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
THE VALLEY MARKET
OPENING SATURDAY
RemOdeled Interior of Theodore
Dullum's Shop Attracts
Many Visitors.

A large crowd of customers on Sat
urday attended the final opening day
of the new Valley Meat market. II
Fourth street south. which was held by
the management following the compile
ton Of an interior arrangement that
makes of the firms place of business one
Of the most modern and attractive of
it's kind in the city. Demonstrations and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Clerk-Carrier Exams.
Set for June IL Here

There is 70 be a clerk and carrier
examination at the Great Falls postof-
flee on June IL to produce list of
eligibles from which appointments to the
service in this office may be made. Paul
V. Lucker and Albert NJ. Tucker have
been recommended for appointment as
clerks in the local office and Kenneth
B. Mansfield and Carl W. Stariba have
been recommended for carriers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Bennett Will Run
for Reelection

County Attorney Howard G. Bennet
has filed his notice of intention to be a
candidate for reelection. his declaration
calling for "strict compliance with all
statutes Mr.. Bennett files on the Re
publican ticket, on which he was elected
two years ago.
, 1920-10-16

Der (Blackwoodj, Grants to Native
and Industrial Brass Bands of Chris
tiansted and Century Brass Band of
Frederiksted.
s.. Election of two men to serve with
the Collector of Customs and his De-
puties in fixing the export values OF
cotton, rum and molasses.
6 Election of a Jury Commissioner pur-
suant to Title Y, Chapter II, Section
A of the Code Of Criminal Procedure
to join the Jury Commission.
7. Discussion On Colonial Council Com
mittee's Report on the Report OF
the Congressional Commission
Colonial Council Office ST. CroiX,
October II, 1870.
F. COULTER
Vice-C Chairman.
, 1920-10-16
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 3rd Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, October Is. 1920, at one
o'clock p. m.

Production of Copies Of minutes of
the Municipal Committee for the
quarters ending Jun and September
a. C.
Colonial Council Bill No. 40.
Introduction Of and 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 40, ResoIu-
ton introduced by Government, au-
thorizing the sale by auction, for the
highest bid in each case, of Lot No.
Is East Street and Lot No. 36 Fish
er Street in the town Of Christian
sted.
Colonial Council Bill No. so.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. so, Draft
of A ditional Money Bill to the Bud
get for the Municipality Of ST. Croix
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1921, introduced by Government, au
thorizing the payment Of Frcs. so,
600, 90 from funds in the Municipal
Treasury, not otherwise obligated,
to t E Telephone Fund for the pur-
pose Of effecting repairs and new in
stallations.
Colonial Council Bill No. 48.
Introduction Of and 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. AZ, Draft Of
Additional Money Bill, to the Budget
for the Municipality of st, Croix for
the fscal year ending June 80, 1921,
lntroG. I'd by 4th Appointed Mem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Onegdaj o godzinie Sci rano W koScie-
lie NajSw. Serca JeZus Odbyi sic posrzeD
s. D. StaniS}awa Lcaniak. OStatnich CO.
remonii liturgicznych d0pcinii micjScO-
wy ~aSystent Y. \. Gawrych. Zmarly hyl
czynnym cz}onkiem tel parafii i liczyf
PREY zgonie 80 lat. Licznc grmo wier-
nych wzielo udzia{ W naboaeGstwie ia
fObnCm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
z TOWN OF LAKE

W ubiegiy wtOrek W Ochronce AniO-
la StrGhu PREY w. 46tej i Gross ave.
olby}O sic p~osiedzcnir komitetu Oby-
watcISkiego Z tel dzicInicy. y. X. Pfja-
noNtski. aSyStent PREY parafii NajSw.
81. ca .:cZuS. Y!"%yf W ld:$"ym "iagu
T., r2cc Fnm ;Ictu p. Reimbursement,
S.arbnikuwi t",:,z komitctn SuHaC $dG'.-
50 ma koSzta przyjccia i wyckwipowania
pOwrarajacy Ho{micrzy ~pcl$kich ma
TOwtn Of Lake. Kto posiGla picniadZe
zcbranc ma rztcz IIallrrczykGw. powi-
nicn ir odlac KUnitctnwi. Il ME trZy-
mac ich u Sichip. gdyI kaHdy pOwra--
cHiucy HoiniCrZ 0trzyma r6wnc wyek-
wipOwanic. Il do togo %pGtr2cba 0drazu
fundusZu calC@0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

silva uprawianego ma szeroka ska
le, chociaz wiedza ma pewne. re
sic tax dzieje. Rafinerzy przyrze-
XII, re beda starac sic p~okrzyzo-
wac plany spekulatorow przez u
niemozliwie pertraktacyj ma Cd
sprzedazach, oraz postanowiono
o~graniczac uzycie cukru w wiel--
kich iloSciach pc fabrykach cukier
kow i syropu. Zapotrzebowanie ma
ten rok oszacowano ma "a miliony
ton, gdy zbior cukru Przynlos}
tylko Is mil. ton. Niemcy w daw-
nych czasach PROBATIONARY pre-
szio dziewiec mil, a zesz}ego TO
ku spadta produkcya do ~czterech
milionow; ME wiadomo zupeinie
jak sic rzeczy przedStawiaja w
Rosyi. Prezydent Wilson winien
glownie, zdaniem rafinerow, re ME
zatwierdzii ma dluzszy czas rady
kontrolujacej ceny cukru, re Sta
nv zaniedbaly zakupic caly .zbior
zeszioroczny ma Kubie jak to IL
czynii rad podczas wojny. An
glia by{a DUO przezorniejsza "a
kupujac olbrzymie ilo5ci cukru, co
wszystko ~Swiadczy o krotkowidz-
twie obecnej adminiStracyi.
SENATOR JOHNSON w Cd
POWIEDZI HOOVEROWI.
Washington, 10. maja. - Kan
dydat ma prezydenta / wspo4za--
wodnik Johnsona, Herbert Hoo
yer, wyzwal ~Johnsona, ably Wy
rsznie oSwiadczyi jake Jest jego
zapatrywanie ma traktat pokojo-
wy, oraz ma Lige Ludlow. W Cd
.powiedzi Johnson przypomnlai
Hooverowi, re tenze rok temu po-
.pierai Lige Ludlow, ME Yspomi-
nal jednakze mic O zastrzezeniach
.owszem, ton jego przemowien bys
skierowany przeciw wszelkim "a
strzezeniom, ktore zdaniem Hoo
vera wyjmowaiy SERGE z Ligi Lu-
dow. czyniiy ia cialem martwem.
Jako ~kandydat, Hoover teraz
zmienia swe zdanie i oSwiadcza
sic "a zastrzezeniami, ktore ME
dawno temu talk goraco p;etnowal.
Johnson stanowczo s~przeclwia}
sic cd samego ~poczatku warun--
kom pokoju, oraz Lidze Ludlow
a rad byi widziec wysiiek, kt6ry-
by ustalic pokoj swiatowy, a
przyczynii sic do rozbrojenia i
przeszkodzif dalszym wojnom.
NAPAD MA BANK SIZE ME
UDAL.
East St. Louis, 10. maja. -
Powazna lic1ba rabusiow przygo
towa}a napas6 ma tutejszy bank.
Osmiu drabow uzbrojonych ma
pablo ma urzednikow bankowych
i zabra{o - tysiecy z nDrogers
National Bank" Kiedy 20 doko-
naniu kradziezy ~opnnszczali bank,
jeden z urzednikow dai do mich
kifka strzaiow, raniac jednego, a
zabijajac drugiego bandyte.
AGITAcYA cELEM UWoL-
NIENIA oSKARzONYcH
GoRNIKoW I WLASCICIELI
KOPALN.
Indianapolis, Ind, 10. maja. -
Charles Evans Hughes. glowny
adwokat oskarzonych gornikow i
Samuel Miller, obrohca wiascicie-
Ii kopalh, wnieSli podanie do sadu
federalneqn celem nhalenia oskar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
Ruch W TOwarzYStWach.
KANTOWA.

Administracye wszystkich Tow. ma
1eaace do lied. P. r. X. j wszystkich
innych Tow. maja sic zeblaG We
wtorek dnia 11go maja. o godzinie
1870 wieczorem W sail p~arafialnej
sw. Jana X. W. celu wsp6lnego ONO
vienna srpawy manifestacyi do po'
mnika KoSciuszki. W dniu 3Ogo ma
ia. Komitet ida sprawozdanie re swo
ie piracy a take jest wiele Waznych
spraw do zalatwienia, kt6re muszq
bvt koniecznie ma tenn poSiedzenau
zaIatwione. Wawrzyniec Jakus.
Ian Kie1basa, Tomasz ]. Kalis, kom''
tet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
cWICZYLA STE w STRZELA-
NIU BY ZABIc SWEGO
MEIA.

Elgin, ILL.,, 10. maja. PAM H..
Friderichs, bojac sic by MAJ mic
cpu$cil jej ola innej kobiety, posta
rowila zastrzclic 60 i w tym celu
zakrpiEa caly zas6b nabojow re-
wolwerowych, a gdy MAJ poszcdi
Go biura. iona odbywaia praktyke
W strzelaniu we wlasnej piwnicy.
Gdy byla juz pewnq. re ME spu-
dlujc, przywitala mega powraca-
j2cego Z biura ma progu i Z z;mnq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

a sluza politYcznym celom. Legi-
slatura nowojorska ME dala mu
odpowiedniego poparcia zajmujac
sic przez dluzszy czas sprawa
wypedzenia socyalistow i uchwa-
laniem roznych ustaw retresyj-
Gubernator Smith MA zwo-
lac osobna sesye, ably przeprowa-
die swoje reformy oszczednoscio-
Zamierza on z liczby stu oSni-
dziesieciu siedmiu departamentow
administracyjnych utworzyc osm-
nascie, przydzielajac departamen,
tom prace zniesionych i wcale ME
potrzebnych, oszczedzajqc W ten
sposob okolo szeSc milionow do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
DEPARTMENT WOJNY MA
SPRZEDAC DIVA MILIONY


dSLytI5H0" - J'
prezentant Cpsham : Georgia do
nosi, re department wojny posta-
nowil przyjsG z pomoca tym co
chca walczyc skutecznie Z drozy-
INA ubran i zamierza natychmiast
ola miliony ubrah zwa-
nvch overalls re SHADOW wojsko-
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
ZABICI MA MIEJSCU A GA
LA ICH SPALONE

De~catour, ILL.,, 10. maja. - Stra
szny los spotkai tn dwu agentow
Chicagoskiej firmy. Henryk Ma
thews i Frank HORNED przeJez-
dali przez tory kolejowe ME
zauwazyli, re wlaSnie zblizai sic
osobowy pociag Z wielka szybko-
scia. Pociag uderzyl ich automo--
bill, zabijajac obydwoch ma miej--
sou, a ogieh, ktory sic wszczal cd
gazoliny, spali} ma wegiel ich cla-
h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
ARESZTOWANY "a SZYBKA
IAZDE AUTOMOBILEM.

Hannibal, Mo-, 10. maja. P.
s. Mcdonald zostai tn aresztowa-
ny "a szybka jade samochodem i
"a to, re przejechawszy panne
Marv Buck ME stanql wcale, ale
szukai ratunku pred aresztem W
ucieczce. Stan Missouri ma suro-
wsze prawa ma przekraczajacych
ustawv o jezdzie samochodem, a
szczegdlniej surowo karze osoby,
co zamiast dac pomoc przejecha-
nvm przez nieostroznoSc osobom,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
noSci a~merykaiskiej
DROzYZNA CUKRU BEDZIE
TRWALA CALY ROK.

Washington, 10. maJa. - 70
cieszajace wieSci przychodza z
Waszyngtonu co do ceny cukru,
gdyz eksperci badajacy Przyczy-
ny drozyzny i brak cukru powia-
daja, re jak diugo ME wzmoze SIG
produkcya cukru, ktoraby zaspo-
koila zapotrzebowanie, tax diugo
ME MONA sic spodziewac zadnej
znizki ma cenach. Ciekawa lednak
Jest rzecza, re ami Department
sprawiedliwosci, ami komitet lzby
ME moga wpaSc ma slad paskar--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Pare dni TENN znOwu grenada M
szych Polak6w wyjcrhai1 do NowegU
Yorku, skll aGa,Iza SIC do POlSki. Mil.
dry innymi wyiL .dla " SrOiH pari
X. SwictZ. JcdZie OnG do SwpgO mC2a
do POlski, kt6ry wStlpii do armii pol
skiej i jest Obecnie adjutantcm. p. Wa
lenty Wroclawski, og6lhic znany W
dziclnicy Town Of Lake. wyjezdza W
tych dniach take do POlSki.
Z
w niedalekiej ~przySz}O&ci stana ma
Slubnym kObiercu w kOSciclc Sw. Jana
Bozego nastepujacy: p. Antoni Szydlo-
wSki u pannQ FranciSzka C~zljkowska,
czIOnkinia ch6ru Aw. Jadwigi. AEtu
Slubu nOwOze6cnm udzieli Y. Jan Sto-
ihski W pdlicdziaiek. dnia 12-gO b. NJ,
Cody weSelne odbeda sic W d0mu TO-
panny mlodej pnr. J1i% SO. A.
da ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
MA SMIERc.
Beaumont. Tex, 10. maia. - W


Woodville. powiecie Taylor, 20
stall ma .Smiert zachlostany meyer
Charles Airline. Kara spotkala go
tax Surowa "a to, re chciaf zabic
bialego Wesley NIillsa. Policya
zabrala negra ola bezpieczehstwa
i jechaia Z him do Kounze, gdy
banda zlozona Z czterdziestu "a
maskowanych ludzi napadia ma
automobil, w kt6rym byi meyer,
wywlokfa go L sa%mochodu i daia
mu taxa ilost bat6w, re meyer u
mari pod raZami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
AGITACYA L UWOL-
NIENIA O~SKARzONYCH
G0RNIKoW I WLASCICIELI
KOPALN.

indianapolis, Ind, 10. maja. -
Charles Evans Hughes, giowny
adwokat oskarzonych gornikow i
Samuel Miller, obrohca w}ascicie-
Ii kopalh, wnieSli podanie do sadu
iederalnego, celem obalenia oskar-
zenia przeciw tax gornikom, ja--
kotez i wiaScicielom kopaln "a po-
.gwaicenie ustawy Levera. Praw-
nicy owl staraja sic udowodnic, re
sekcye ustawy Levera ma mocy
kt6rych ich klineci zostali oskarze
nj, ME maja nc wspolnego z obec-
mem oskarzeniem, bo odnosza sic
one ME do regulacyi zywnoSci,
ale do przemysiu weglowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
OSMNASCIE LAT WIEZIE-
MA IA
SWEI ZONY.

Norfolk, Va, 10. maja. Will
son Brokaw, kt6ry zamordowai
jCszcze w styczniu swoja zone, 70
stab zasadzony ma o5mnaScie lat
wiezienia w federalncm wiezicniu
W Atlanta. Brokaw byl bogatym
kupcem z Chicago i bawiqc ma wi
zycie Ii swego syna W Camp Eu-
sits. Va, miotkiem zamordowal
Swa zone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
w SPRAWIE POGRZEBU
SPROWADZONYCH ZWLOK
FRANCYI.

Springfield, III, ~. maJa. -
Departments stanowy publiczne-
so zdrowia wydai pewne przcpisy
regulujqce ~pogrzeby zwiok zo]-
merry poleg}ych we Francyi. DR..
St. Clair Drake ma liczne zapyta-
MIA nadsyIane Z ~r6znych czeSci
kraju powiedziaI, re ME bedzle
wolno otwierac trumien zmariych
zoinierzy ty,ko pogrzebowym /
rodzinie, celem rozpoznanla
z,oorleUO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10
krwia dala do niego siedm strza-
low, k}adac go trupem ma miejsou.
SOCYALISTYCZNY HANDY
DAT Ma P~REZYDENTA STA
NOW ZJEDNOCZONYCH.

Nowy York, 10. maja. - Socya-
IiSci postanowili wyznaczyc swe-
go kandydata ma prezydenta St.
Zjedn. w osobie f. Debsa, ktory
obecnie odsiaduje wiezienie w At
lanta. Ga. MONEY! socyalistycznl
byli dose ogledni w swych ora
cyach re wzgledu ma czujnosc po-
lpcyi, ktora tylko czeka}a ably mo-
g,a zgromadzenie rozwiazac. Z
przemowiei m6wcow przebija}a
jedna mySl, re tyIko oni, socyali-
sci, maja dose silly dzwignac SWAT
/ dac mt zdrowy kienmek. Oby--
dwie partye dzisiaj bedace PREY
rzqdzie tracq swoja SHE i czuja to
dobrzc, re przychodzi chwila kie-
dy wladza musi precise w rece III
du, kt6ry dotychczas cierpllwle
znosii panowanie kast.