davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Paper Suits to Go
On Exhibition Tour
Of the Country

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Paper
suits imported from Germany by the
department of commerce will 80 on
an exhibition tour Of the country
starting Wednesday. Representatives
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domcs-
tic Commerce In principal cities are
to show the suits which cost from
10 cents to $2.65 10 manufacturers
and clothing firms.
Samples of the paper suits were
imported because of the inquiries
arising from rcpots that Gern'uh and
Austrian manufacturers were selling
them IN England. Italy and Turkey
In competition with cloth suits from
other countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Motorcyclist Hurt
When His Machine
Strikes Street Car

George A. Wallace, 5ll North
Third street. was seriously injured
when the motorcycle he was riding
collided with n street car OF the Saw
Mill Barelas line shortly before 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The accident
occurred at Roma avenue and Second
street.
Wallace suffered a left broken
collar bone ana bruises about the
head and face. lie was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital lie regained
consciousness and 1t was announced
by the attending physician this after
noon that he probably would re-
cover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
VERMONT REPUBLICANS
DOMINATING GOVERNOR

MONTPELIER, Vermont. Sept. ~.
Vermont republicans bnlloted today
to nominate candidate for governor
from among field o eour arpirants
and. in the second district. to eclest
n congressional candidate. Demo-
cratic participation In the primary
was small as there were no contests
for leading places on that party'a
ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Blow Received in
Prize Fight Fatal

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. IA
Al Alvarez, 22 years old, who was
rendered unconscious by blow re-
ceived In a boxing bout with Frank
Quigley, at the Los Angeles Y. NJ.
c. a. last night. died In a hospital
here today. Spectators said Alvarez
had been knocked out by blow on
the chin.
TO a fracture of the skull QuiRley
was held under arrest pending in
Vestigntion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
r. H. Hanna, One of
Kankakee's 3 Sons,
Running for Governor

KANKAKEE. H.. Sept. H.
Three Kanknkee native sons are rum
ming for governor this year In as
many states. all on the republican
ticket
Len Small Is seeking the republic
can nomination In Illinois, where the
primaries will he held tomorrow,
while Il. II. Hanna, OF Albuquerque,
~ NJ, is n candidate there and Ed
ward r. Conan is running In Wash
ington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Wheat and Corn
Drop in Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. i4.-Big breaks
In the price of wheat, corn and oats
took place today, started by acute
depression Of sterling exchange.
Wheat dropped as much as ~ cents
II buahel, and closed semi-demoral-
ized at the bottom figures OF the day
t2.39M to $40 for the December
delivery. ana $2.36ii March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Connecticut Likely
To Ratify Suffrage

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. IA
resolution to ratifyy the federal suf-
frage amendment was started upon Its
passage In tho Connecticut house OF
representatives nt 2;a0 this afternoon.
Its adoption by this body and con-
current action by the senate was fore
cast.
The house dopted the resolution
with very few votes In opposition. II
probably will he transmitted To the
senate ut once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
D. & r. G.. Railroad
To Be Sold Sept. Is

DENVER, Sept. 14,-Sale OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
United States district court, Scptem-
ber 25, 20 satisfy Il judgment OF S36,-
5le,03S.6S In favor OF the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York has
been ordered, II was announced to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NCOTN.
Philadelphia ..09O COO 204-S 15 /
Cleveland 49,. 900 900 000---0 o
Batteries. Rommell and Perkins;
Caldwell, Morton and O'Neill.
II. II. Il.
washington .031 02l 00O-7 ~ |
Chicago ..... 900 900 000--O 4
batteries. Acosta aud Charity
Hodge. Wilkinson and Schalk.
u. II. r..
New York ..i42 003 OILS 10 0
Detroit ..... oil 900 100 3 10 3
Batteries: Shawkey ana Hannah;
Dauss. Ayres lBaumgartner and
STANCE, Mnnion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
COLORADO VOTERS
SELECTING TICKETS.

DENVER. Sept. i4.-Colorado
voters today are passing their verdict
on bitter primary election campaign
in which charges OF attempted fraud
and efforts OF the non-partlsan league
and labor parties TO gain control Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

DENVER. Sept l4.-The first
woman to have been indicted by the
grand jury investigating the rioting
during the early part OF tho street
railway strike. was arrested today
and released on bonds. She gave the
name OF Mrs. J. T. Brown Her hus-
band was indicted at The same time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
REPUBLICANS CARRY
MAINE BY $4,000;
GREATEST VICTORY
Plurality for Governor Largest Ever Obtained in
History of State-Elect All
Congressman.
SEVERAL STATES HOLDING
PRIMARY ELECTIONS TODAY
Voting Heavy After Bitter Contest in Colorado
New York, Washington and Vermont
Picking Tickets.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept 14-Maine gave overwhelming
plurality the republican ticket in the election yesterday
With total by $1,000 than the highest previously
east the state Frederick II Parkhur of Bangor
by margin of 6500 his democratic opponent
Mcintyre of Norway The plurality 1000
largest obtoned by other gubernaora candidate history
of state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
WczMe
a. rHE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MigxICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For ~ Heurs Ending Q q n.

Highest tenn
peratui'e, 7 @;
lowest temper
ature, bS; daily
range tempen-
aturc, "a; mean
daily temper
nture. 81; rela-
tive humidity .
y. M, "a; reln-
tive humidity O
n. M, II; pre-
c pItnti n,
n q n Q; m a y
ifntin velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

OF wind. nilea per hour. rs: pre-
vniling direction, south; character
OF the day, cloudy. sun rises b;63;
sets $3.50.
State Weather
New Mexico: Partly cloudy, prob
ably with locnl showers tonight or
Wednesday; warmer in north CEN
tral portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Jack Johnson Gets
Year in Prison and
A Fine Of 81, 900

CHICAGO, Sept lf.-~sJuck john
son. former worlds heavyweight
champion. was sentenced 20 one year
and day In I.eavenworth peni-
tcntinry and fined $1,000 today by
Federal Judge George A. Carpenter
for violation OF the Mann act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
Three New Air Mail
Contracts Awarded
At Cost of $685., 900

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-Con-
tracts for three new air mail routes
at total cost OF S6S5,O00 a year
were awarded today by the postoffice
department to the Lawson Airline
Company OF Chicago.
The contracts provide for airplane
mall service between Pittsburgh and
81 Louis, between New York and
Chicago, and between New York and
Atlanta, via Washington. Raleigh. n.
g.. and Columbia, s. C.. at cost OF
100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
VIEWS or MEN I'M BOTH PARTIES ON
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN MAINE

The Of both parties the overwhelming republicans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh Boston, game postponed.
rain.
Chicago ....320 100 202-10 10 0
Brooklyn 900 l01 O00--2 2 3 /
Batteries; Tyler and O'Farrelli
Cadore. Mitchell, Miljus and Krucger.
R.H. n.
Chicago ......s20 100 202--iO 13
Brooklyn 49,. 900 00i 900 . 0
Scorei
st. Louis, ....91O 002 1873 10 o
New York. .0l0 0Oi O0i-3 2
Batteries: schupp and Dilhoefer,
Clemons; Douglas. Perritt, Sallee.
Winters and Snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14
HARDING WOULD
CHECK ORIENTAL
Immigration
Tells California Party
Nation Must Back
Coast States


MARION. ohio. Sept. lt.--To
delegation OF CaiifornIans Senator
HntninE declared today that the ma
tion must stand behind" the states of
tne lRciic const To relieve them OF
'ha djrflcultIes - oriental immigwa-
tion and must see that only such
aliens as can be aAHlmilated and i'm
bued with thorough Amcricanism are
admitted.
The dangers OF radical conflict. said
the republican nominee. must he re-
cogrized and provision made to re-
duce them to minimum. lie sug-
gcstcd that such steps could be taken
without offensive reflection on any
race and withoat raising the question
OF radical inferiorlty or inequality
Speaks Cor Tariff
In his speech to the Cnilfornians
the senator also suggested the necessity
of protective tariff levy to aid
American farmers and replied Mt
len"'h to democratic charges OF re-
publican senate oligarchy. lie re-
inInded the voter that Senators are
elected by popular vote. and declared
the democratic leaders were opposing
senate influence because they wanted
to perpetuntc "nutocrntir, personal
20" H~rmcnt."
Gov. William u. Stephens acted
as apOkesman for the delegation and
In n short address emphasized the
keen interest OF the west coast In the
oriental question. the tariff and other
issues. Those who made the Pilgrim
age across the continent to hear the
senator's front porch speech included
several state republican leaders and
representatives Of n number OF Call
fornia civic, business ard political or
ganizations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

cadore, Mitchell, Miljas and Krucse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-14

MIgTAL MAIlItETs.
NEW YORK. Sept. ii.--Bar silver
domestic unchanged; foreign, o4hc.
Copper dull. unchanged.
Iron firm. No. northern un-
changed; No. northern, $4,000
81. 90; No. 2 southern, $500 @ ~ 90.
Tin steady, spot and nearby $1,000;
futures. $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
PAY BIG

1A5 NA UUOI ID usnaisesassf:s, %sfsssassr' ssS sss Chilled! more rlor Das than s s,ooo,odst anything met January l 7and it's the savings ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

made many discoveries and inven- tions in electricity his Voltaic pile is the one upon which his fame rests chiefly.
 Napoleon I, the emperor of Aus tria and the British Royal society awarded him medals and invited him to demonstrate the pile, which was series of discs of dissimlar metal such as copper and zinc, laid up with discs of cloth or paper between them moistened with acid water, for the production of electricity. Upon this discovery the telephone telegraph, electric lighting, heating and elec- tric power development of all sorts are based.
 A small marble tablet is the only memorial which Volta has in Rome On the monument to be erected to his memory it is proposed to engrave the names of Galvani, Paciontti, Meucci, G. Ferraris and Marconi, all illustrious Italians who have con- tributed notably to the development of the principles discovered by Vol ta.
 Antonio Meucci was from Flor, ence and lived in America with Gen eral Garibaldi, on Staten Island, where they supported themselves in poverty by making candles. In dis cussing Meucci's service to the world Signor Spada said: "Meucci invented the telephone
 Accounting the other. important electrical discoveries of Italians, he continued: Antonio Pacinotti of Pisa, in 1864 discovered the cleo trical ring which is the principle of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
REMAINS OF CORTEz LOCATED IN CHURCH
 AT MEXICO CITY
lOO- Year Search Ends. it is Believed, in Sue
 cess

Mexico City, Feb. 14-After almost 100 years of consistent search it now appears that the remains of Herman do Cortez, Spanish conqueror of Mexico, have been definitely located in the Temple of Jesus, one of the many Catholic churches in Mexico City A gold key which can unlock the marble vault containing the dust of "The Conquistador" and the fun eral garments in which he was bur jed, is said to be in possession of Sonora Borneque de la Barra, a resident of Paris, and efforts are being made to obtain it, The key comes to Sonora Borneque as herit- age.
 Newspapers here have agreed in this connection to give absolute cred ence to the testimony of direct descendent of the keeper of the Hos pital of Jesus, an annex to the tenn pie of the same name. He claims to have documentary evidence that ir 1923, when patriotic zealots planned to take forcible possession of Cor tez' remains, they were saved from violation and were later returned to their original resting place beneath the main altar of the temple. It was tiIiS SC4uSSlldtjOii III IcGo tiol SouS- ed students to conduct search for the hiding place, many asserting it was in Old Spain and others in Ma ples, Italy.
 The restlessness which drove Her. nando Cortez, Spanish courtier to New Spain and eliminated in the conquest of Mexico from the Aztecs in 1521, after one of the most brill liant campaigns in all history, ap- parently continued after his death near Seville, Spain in 1547. He was buried in the chapel of monastery near Seville, but in 1562, in accord ance with his will and by order of his son, the remains were taken to Mexico, not to the Mexico City sub urb of Coyoacan, which had been Cortes' headquarters during the memorable siege of Mexico City, but to the monastery of St. Francisc in Tezcuco, another village near the Mexican capital.
 The remains were moved again in 1929, this time to the church of St. Francis in Mexico City. The trans fer was accompanied by the most lavish religious pomp and ceremony ever recorded in the country. In 1794 the remains were again given a new resting place-the Hospital of Jesus of Nazareth, an institution founded and endowned by Cortes. There wassno period of interruption until crowd of demonstrants in 1923 wished to scatter the remains as a token of their independence when a secret removal was made unti lthe flame of revolution died down. It is in this hosiptal, or church as is is now, that the historic crystal coffin secured by bars and plates of silver and containing the dust of Cortes wrapped in linen and em-, broidered with gold, was deposited and now is believed to await the re- turn to Mexico of the golden key with which it's hiding place may be unlocked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

judge Mir, Jenkins, unless a miscar. riage of justice were approved and that the United States had no right to interfere.
 The Mexican question was widely discussed in Chile. It had special interest for South America because of it's bearing upon the attitude of the United States toward one of the Spanish American republics. Americans here feel that Wash ington should keep South American opinion officially informed concern ing the relations of the United States with Mexico. They say that the de- vclopment of trade between North and South America depends more upcn friendly sentiments than is gen erally known, and that other manu- featuring countries realize this and are ready to take advantage of every opening the United States may give them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Customs Employees Haven't had Wage
 Boost in 63 Years

Chicago, Feb. l4.-"For 63 years the salaries of employees in Uncle Sam's customs have remained the same-while living costs have jump ed and jumped again"
 This is the basis of national cam pa;gn now under way to extract from congress sufficient appropriation to insure substatial increases in the wages of Uncle Sam's poorest paid workers.
 In New York, Chicago, and San Francisco reports from the customs houses show scores of men leaving the service to become longshoremen, chauffeurs, and laborers that they may make enough to support their families, according to statistics gath cred by the foreign trade committee of the Chicago Association of Com merce.
 Causes Congestion in Ports.
 This has caused great congestion in ports. delay in the receipt of inn ported shipments, and a muddle in the collection of duties that has be- come almost intolerable to merchants turnout the country, it is said.
 Take, for instance, Chicago. On Janpary l, 1914, there were 220 em- ploycs in the local customs depart ment On January l, 1920, there were 15S. with 62 positions standing open and thrilled.
 Laborers, messengers and watch men have been getting but $70 a month. Openers and packers are given S83 month, clerks about $120 a month and inspectors, weighers and gangers from S4 to $450 day.
 Ask $500 Month Increase.
 Recently gathered statistics in the Chicago stockyards district showed that the amount required for the bare existence of laborer's family of five was S1,17S a year. while in 1918 the United States bureau of labor reported that the minimum re- quired to keep the same family in decent health had increased to $1,65O Since then the cost of living has ad- vanced n per cent, according to the same officials.
 Petitions to senators and congress- men, asking for an immediate in- crease in pay of from $50 month to the lower grades of employees to $30 a month for the higher salaried men, are being circulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Will Honor Volta, Pioneer in the
 Electrical Field

Rome, Feb. 4.5-Alessandro Vol ta, the father of experimental cleo tricity, the inventor of tho voitaic pile and the man after whom the electric volt was named, is to be hon. ored with a monument in Rome, which will probably be unveiled in 1927. the hundredth anniversary of his death.
 The movement for the recognition of the services of this pioneer Ital- ian electrician to humanity was launched at a recent dinner of the Italian Alpine club by Luigi Spada, secretary of the Rome branch of the club
 Volta was native Of Como and won fame as professor of physics both at Comp and Padua Altho he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

The position pays only $50 poun The place was given to = otspi colonel who had served 1 30 years. H@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Chileans see the
 Mexican Side in
 Jenkins Incident

Santiago, Chile, Feb. IA Public 2 opinion in Chile as far as it is ex- pressed by leading newspapers of Santiago, was inclined to favor Mexi- co in the incident resulting from the demand of the United States for the release of the American Colonel, Will liam o. Jenkins, who was arrested at Puebla, after having been kidnapped by Mexican bandits.
 The two principal papers here, Fl Mercurio and Fl Diario Illustrado, treated the question from the point of view of international law based upon facts as reported by cable and sent by the Mexican government to Mexican legations all over South America. Both papers expressed the opinion that Mexico had right to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

the dynamo developed by Gramme the Belgian who appropriated Paci- motifs discovery.
 He declaredsthat Italians invented the barometer, the pendulum, the lens, the telescope, and that the sub marine, airplane and asphyxiating grass were in embryo set forth in the writings of Leonardo. Signor Spada urged that Italians arouse themselves and develop the discover ies of their own scientists in a broad commercial way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
M HOBS FOR OFFICERS.

London, Feb. 14-Discharged army officers are still having dl11lcults in many cases in finding employ ment. At Croyden the other day brigadier general was among tne applicants for the post Of secretary to the Croyden Pensions Committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

about 1,O0O,00O,000 feet of timber and pulp wood, which is the record for the Maine cut. This, however, is contingent upon weather conditions and upon the sufficient fall of snow to facilitate hauling. Thus far these conditions have been fair lv satisfactory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
BOYCOTT REPRISAL.

Tokio, Feb. 14-A Tientsin dis patch says the Japanese merchants there have wired to Osaka, request ing the factories not to send them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15
Expect Heavy Cut
 of Paper Pulp

Bangor, Me. Feb. 14.-Lumbermen of Northern Maine expect to cut and bring out to the mills this winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

any more goods until further notiee' This is on account of the Chinese
 boycott against things Japanese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-15

NINE OUT OF TEN Call on us first when they want to buy real estate. Why not list your properties with us? WE SELL THE EARTH
 TAYLOR X co. Real Estate, Insurance and Rents.
 Jefferson Hotel Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
KORESpONDENCYA
KEDAKCYI

Ka. l.. Chicago. - PrOSzc czytaC pO-
lecenia dotyczacc ..Dzialu IdrOwia':
Ma pytania bezimienne ME Odpowiada
sic, a nadtO - do zapytania naleay do
iaczyc, znaczek %2-centOwy i wyraznie
piSat. kt6rego z lekarzy sic zapytujc.
4. S. z ,,NarOdu p" - Ma MOVIE je-
remiady ME my5limy zwazaG; skarz
sobie nedzO. groziieS TEN juz tylu in
nym, chOc o dOw6d prawdy ME tru-
dnO... Sadly to wlaSciwa ola cic drO-
"a - mic polcmika, kt6ra uprawiaSz
pc prowokatorSku i Osuczerczo, a pre-
dewszystkiem pc zakowsku prawdzi--
vic. Skarz vice, a nam daj pok6j i
odczep sic do licha, DO rObisz wrazc-
ME - paraSyta nieprzyzwOicie-upor-
czywie wlazacego! Odczepze sic! Ma
polemiki z TEN ME many czasu, nj O.
choty i uwagf CT wiecej poSwiecac nic
myslimy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
OBULOMANlE " BRAY,
(LOIliET).

Zycie nasZC W Bray ME DUO SIG
r0znilo cd zycia " koSzaraCh " Ma
mers, a zmiany polegaly jedynie ma
tenn re W kOszaraCh dowodztwo o
wszystko sic staralo - tutaj sami o
siebie starac sic musieli$my. Byio
komu niewygodnie spac ma posadz-
ce, m0gl sobie zbudowac l6zeczkO,
drazkow " leslie przeciez ME brakO-
walo; bylo mu "a twardo, m6gl VIE
czorem wybrac sic do pierwszej lep-
szej stodoly gospodarSkiej, a Stony
i Siana tam znalszi lyle, lie tylko
zeChcial. Lazni ME bylO takiej jak
w koszaraCh, ale byiy stawy, byla
rzeczka niedaleko, gdzie kazdy mogt
kapac sic c~odziennie. Strawnego tyl-
ko poprawiG sobie ME bylo MONA
- choG i W tenn n~iekt6rzy sObie ra-
dzili. Zbierano grzyby W leslie; zbie-
rano jaja i Sery - ale te juz ME W
Leslie; inni zas kontentowali sic mru
czenicm ! narzekaniami ma ,,swa do
le".
w Bray przesiedzieliSmy z CORA
diva miesiace. w tym czasie puik
nssz dwukrotnie sic liberal ma brze-
gu Loire m~iejscowoSci Sully-sur-
Loire. Piervsza zbi6rka pulku Cd
byla sic dnia 1890 kwietnia, kiedy
to DO raz pierwszy ujr5eli$my swe-
go dow6dce pulku, podporucznika
P~achuckiego.
Dzien byl pogodny, slonCe pieknie,
choC nicco goraco pr~zySwiecaio. Dro-
ga do Sully wynosila zaledwie oSm
mil, lecz zanim uporzadkowano SEE
regi. zanim bataliony W p~rzeznaczo-
nvm porzadku sic ustawily pare 60
DIN uplynelo. Staneli$my pod zam-
klein Loire'y okolo godziny jedena-
stei. Gdy iuz szeregi wyrownano'
przemowiI do mas pulkownik Pachu-
cki, witajQc pierwszy a swe taste
by. Pc przemowieniu dow6dcy, ka-
pela SLIGO pulku odesraia ,,Boze cos
Polske" nastepnie oMarsylianke'.
Trudno doprawdy opisaG wrazenie
dzwiek6w hymnu polskiego, pc raz
pierwszy we Francyi publicznie gra-
nego. o xontroli uczuG mowy wcale
BY. ME mogrO. zolnierz stanal iak "
ziemie ~wroSniety. a z OCzu Ivy gesto
mu padaiy. JeSIi mu kicdykolwiek
bieda dokuezyla. teraz o wszystkiem
zapomnial; teraz wszystko wydato
mn sic lekkiem - trudnoSci zaS tyl-
ko zsszczytnemi. Prawda ME opo-
wiadal. ME opisywal on swych u
szue pieknemi frazesami, urywane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
u L~OCKPORT, y. Y.

Helena Pissowna, 23-letnia die
wczyna, kt6ra przybyla tn Z Buffa-
10, zostala znaleziCna przez policye
W grudniu zeszlego roku W stanie ME
przytomnym ma drodze stanowej. Cd
wieziono ia w6wczas do szpitala
Niagara, gdzie okazalo sic. re cier--
piaIa ma s~zczegolna chcrobe, podob-
na 90 ~Spiaczki. Przez try miesiace
Piss6wna spala prawie bez przerwy.
W maui, gdy lekarze sadzilt. re jest
juz wyleczona. opuScjla szpital i O.
trzymala zajecie W hotelu Kenmore.
Pred paru d liami dziewczyna zagi-
nela, a policya zajeia sic odszuka--
MEM jcj.