davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

them Most people would feel better stronger happier if
they took few of these Tablets You can't afford be sick
when 1t costs little to get we'll Men with walop, with
vm vp vgor those who take Dr. Perces Golden Medical
composed of herbal extracts without alcohol and found
be wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within
the body For sale by druggists tablet liquid FORM send
10 cents to Dr. Perces 1nvads Hotel Buffalo, n y for trial
package.
MUNCTE ND"When had night sVeats,
weight and appetite persuaded Doctor Percs Golden
Aed Discovery took faithfully for about forty days and gradu
ally gained the cough disappeared and flesh and
again took other medicine at the time 1t did deal of
good and shall always feel grateful DR. Pierce for this remedy
have had cough for fourteen cured by Golden
Medical Discovery 'MRs MCCOY. Madison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
FOREIGN MINISTER
OF GERMANY GIVES
VIEWS OF POLICY
Desires to Lay Cards Openly
on Table at Spa Con
ference May %.
BY CARL ID. GRoAr.

By United Press:
BERLIN. May 12.-Germany de-
sires TO lay all her cards openly on
the table At the Spa conference May
IS. Dr. Adolph Kcester. foreign
minister. said IN an exclusive inter-
FieW Tuesday.
The German government homes to
clear W the following points Koes-
ter said:
1.-Germany's exact economic po-
stion.
2-The German financial situa-
lion and the food and raw stuns
problem.
S-The necessity for security and
internal peace.
f-koester expressed hope that
Germany would he admitted 10 the
conference with full powers 20 enter
into all discussions. If she is admit
ted only as a listener. he said
then she must send delegates in
atructed accordingly for their sole
duty will be 70 receive the accom-
plished decisions OF the allied lead
ers But, the foreign minister De-
lleved. the Spa conference will mean
for the time direct verbal negotia-
lions concerning fulfillment OF the
treaty OF Versailles.
Rooster hoped the Spa conference
would not be Versailles over again
on a smaller scale"
To Show Situation.
We expect 10 be able to show the
entente exactly what Germany's
economic situation is, what her fl
nancial situation is and what she
needs in the way OF foods, raw ma
fnF
Rooster said.
AS 10 the latter 7 will be quite
happy If the entente can show us
way whereby we can maintain order
with only 10000 men and no cannon.
Il hope the Spa meeting will re-
suit in a solution for fullfillment OF
ne treaty. We do not expect 20 90
to Belgium with any other idea.
Willing To PAY Price
We do not mean Germany must
H0t suffer in fulfiliment Of the treaty.
We were beaten and we are willing
tn pay the price or defeat
But we do mean and hope the
conviction has come to England and
Trance that only on a basis OF JUS
tIce and common understanding can
the treaty be worked out satisfac-
turily
We mean France must not ex-
rect Germany TO pay al her taxes
but agree 70 some basis for Ger
many 20 fulfil the obiiga tons she
- able 70 meet For instanc We
shall expect tho entente % make
terms under which II expects us to
operate"
10 would be absurd 70 think. Koes-
ter said. the entente expected Ger
many 10 work any sort OF economic
rehabiiitation without a merchant
fleet.
The coal fields OF upper Sitesia. he
said. should remain in German
hands as they were essential to her
economic life, he said.
Fender Round Steak . o4c
inc StriOin Steak ...........2 2C
short Steak 22c
For Thursday at
BCEIIIIER BROS.
$40 = Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Ones Health Breaks Down Like the
Old One-E1orse Chaise

You can get along IN
life far better by building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
careleSsneSs and neglect.
Strength comes from the
blood, and strong blood
comes only when it Is not
neglected. The best and
safest way to be strong
and well is to take DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia,
or thin blood. They put
a feeling of vim, vigor,
strength and renewed am
bition into those who take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNFRCTIIP

Notice Is hereby given of the dis
solution OF the firm Of Miller 4
Smoke. All accounts may be- paid
at the office Of walter c. Miller. who
viii continue the business at the
same locations 1O9 East Division
street and 216 West Broadway.
GS41-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
POPULATION
FIGURES

By United Press.
WASHI%ETON, Nav 1.-THE
census bureau "Wednesday an
nounccd the following 1920 pop
ufaffC~ raasrfte.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
vAYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mathieson and
children returned 10 their home at
Harlan, Iowa Tuesday, after a two
weeks visit at the A. NJ. Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l J. Fisher spent Fri
day in Miller on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Lloyd made a trip
to Pierre Wednesday to consult with
DR.. Riggs concerning Mr.. Lloyd's
health.
Mrs. w p. Noble is in Woonsocket
attending Mr.. Mobiles mother who has
been quite ill with pneumonia.
Miss Lucille accompanied her father
Mr.. Noble to Woonsocket by auto for
an over-Sunday visit.
Mrs. VIM. Butler and daughter Vel
ma spent Friday visiting friends in
ST. Lawrence.
Ted Otto spent Sunday visiting his
sister Mrs. Adolph Schilling at Pierre.
Vayland is laying the foundation for
cement walks Watch us grow.
Farmers have just been able to be-
gin their spring seeding the past week.
Mr.. H. j. Clifford and wife returned
from their Easter visit with their son
Mark at Hermosa. Mr.. Clifford reports
trout fishing as an aluring pleasure
on his visit. The result of his fishing
was as flexible as the usual trout en-
thusiasts'. But his story was so.
Miss Gladys Cook spent the week
end at home.
Those present at the Otto party Sat
urday evening report a very pleasant
time.
Miss Alma Nelson visited Mrs By
ers' over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Jones returned Sunday
from her visit at her home In Perham,
MINI.
George Lloyd spent the week end
at his home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
BURDETTE

Fogelson & Lawson set up a drill at
Harry Kenyon's Monday.
Sheldon Bottom was a Tulare caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Seigling returned from
Miller Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawson, who
have been visiting at the S w. Law
son home left for Tulare Thursday
where they will spend a few days
visiting friends and relatives before
returning to their home at Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Binger were
business callers at Hitchcock We'd
nesday.
Walter Holmes has a new Sampson
tractor.
Mr.. H. A. Bultman and son Lyle
and Mr.. Martin Keller transacted
business in Redfield Friday
Mr.. Edelman was a business visitor
at Tulare Friday.
Rev. Palmer and son Ernest, Mrs.
Bushong, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Ken
.yon and Mr.. Lewis Dixon attended the
International church meeting at Mil
Ter Friday.
The Rev. FIR. Fethran was a week
end visitor at the Kenyon home.
Mrs Henry Bultman and daughte,
Zeta spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends in Redield.
The Rev. FIR. Fethren conducted the
services at the Burdette church Sun
day.
Mr.. Geo. Edleman was a business
caller at Vayland Monday.
Mrs. H. McGinnis, of Redfeld, is
spending a few days with her IONS on
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Cramer, of Redfield,
are spending the spring season on
their farm at Burdette.
A prairie fire started on the Bush
ong farm Monday and spread very
rapidly but the ~neighbors turned out
the plows and soon had it under con-
troll. The damage was very slight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

Long time Farm Loans at a low Inter.
terest rate Through Federal Land
Bank OF Omaha

il is easy now to secure Farm
Loans. 1t may not be so easy to re-
rev or make a Farm Loan s years
from now. Therefore, the prudent
farmer will now make a long time
lean with liberal options to prepay.
Long time loans are made at a higher
rate of interest than the ordinary 5
yesr loan. However. this is not the
case with The Federal Land Bank Of
Omaha which institution is represent
ed by the undersigned. Long time
loans are made at a low rate of in
terest with liberal options to pay any
or all of the principal before due.
This is by far the best and cheapest
loan for the farmer. Quick Service
Of funds. All net profits OF
the Bank belong to the borrowers.
Two 8 per g dividends already paid
to u borrowers and another nivi-
dend will be paid soon.
Come and see us or write to us for
additional information. 1t will pay
Make your application now for
March closing.
A. B. Catalan. Secy-Treas.
The First Medicinal Bank Of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
lie ~
GENTLEMAN

Are you ore of the 100 GEO? IF
net the odds are 100000 to /
that you ought to subscribe
NOV.
Wen tell you about modern
barking. THE COUNTRY CEN
TLEMAN will tell you about
everything that vitality affects
your farming business. We
might keep on forever printing
"make-i t-easy-to-buy cou-
pons-but we won't. For why
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

should you Gelaylonger2 Sooner
or later you'll subscribe and
then, like the BOO, 00O other
farmer-readers, you, too, will
say, II wouldn't be. without
"a CoUNTRY GENTLEMAN" If
you have an account here, in
struct us NOW to charge it
Sl.00 for a years subscription.
II not, send in today your dol
lar, with the coupon below. Or,
come in and get acquainted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

, Five months ago we first called your attention
to the opportunity Of obtaining q great weekly
farm service for less than 2 cents a week. Mean
while, through 1000 different newspapers, 1000 other
pr progressive banks all over the country have likewise
be IN telling their friends and patrons about this great
OPPORTUNITY. During these five months MORN
THAN HUNDRED THOUSAND new farmer
readers have accepted the opportunity have sent in
their doll-r sLbscriptoTs-have assured themselves
for a whole year ahead of getting all the helpful, en-
tertaining things that will reach them through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Sims INDISCREET,
RODMAN DECLARES
Admiral Criticised for
Making Conversation
With Daniels Public

WASHINGTON, April Admiral
Hugh q. Kodman, commander tu
chief Of the Pacific fleet. told the sem
ate investigating committee .odny that
Rear Admiral Sims letter To- Score
tary Daniels on the nuvy's part in the
raj was very interesting"
Admiral Sims in~discretions, DC
said. lay very particularly in bis
breach OF confidence in making public
am intimate aud confidential CONVEX
sation which should nave been hold
secret
The witness referred To- Sims tcsti-
mony that Admiral Benson, former
prior tu HIS departure Tor London
mot 10 let the Brush pull the wool
over your eyes; we would Hs soon light
them rs the Germans"
Admiral Sims stntus abroad was
largely one of linHon officer, The wit
ness declared.
lettering 10 Sims statement That
the navy was unprcparrd iu 1917,
Rodman said that in DIS nearly
% years OF service had hr seen H10n
preparedness ard efficiency aH oh
tainud la our hattluship nDrt co thr
beginning of. and duflng the war
Sims criticism that thc American
lattlfships sent To reinforce the grand
Necf were not Homogeneous WHt
made. Holman said. With fuli tnowl.
edge ~ che ffct hat the coal burning
Vessels had 20 be- sent because uil Ul.
% available. The witness dpsrIihcd
nlp service II the American h~uttlrsUIe.
with the gr1Iud fleet uId declared fha'
% American unit received nothing
but the highest pralHc from uiiCDi
OF thr British lcrt
1.-THE American squadron WINS fully
equal 90 any oi uc grand no,t
said Dee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Autoists Held Up on
Bernalillo Road

had stopped the now with his clothine
Mt Seligmnn and Miss Munich say
they did not see hut the one man, but
oiiioers "a Elnrnaiiliu nre confident Two
men were IN the hold-up and think
the second man may ave been posted
ON the road aH 3D. lookout boz Cnse
other automobiles camo up.
They also believe than after the
first hold-up Tie mon attempted to
stop mother car and that parties IN 10
nrcd al them aud hit ltopka, WHY the
mar has NOT hceu reported iH what
is pulling The officers iud they hope
u set some reports on lt TO clear up
the mNstefN They also want to Doe
able 90 establish hist there was "a sec
ond patly BOZ the hold-up $50 hat they
Will be- able 90 hold the map arrested
at Jumy.
They are confident that this man
tonk tho train from Bernalillo that
Nir. Sclicman returned on, and after
he had holprd his companion into the
city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
c. OF c. N WAR
ON AUTO THIEVES
Judges in State to Be
Asked to Impose Max
imum Penalties

To rid The state Of the numorou
auto and car thieees ". g. watkins,
~ fhe Chamber o. Commerce has
sent a request 10 al the chambers OF
rummorce n New Mexico urging
them 10 prevail upon their judges 20
impoee the maximum penalty for any
ollense.
A. the present time ahpminatious Of
this kind are al 100 prevalent and ID
s. hoped b. Mr.. watkins that a ten
fcar p~enlteutiary sentence may deiour
come 81 the thieves from their pur-
pose. IN the ieucrF which he sent
out this afternoon Il was stipulated
thot uhtther autcs are rlohnedfH for
SOY rides or deliberately stolen By
professionals no discrimination should
b. made in melting out justice.
Several cases hive been cited WITH
IN the last few months In which Al
buguerque motorists have been the
sufferers. In "a instance = Hnp-
meAdle war stolen and was found
hacked Ia pieces and raudaiized IN
such a u that Il was almost re-
duced 70 junk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

Tho FuInoi pig is more p rabbit
it ls IL porkUr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
TUCKER COLLAPSES
on STREET, DIES.


While reettd on the cufb ~ ffonl
~ the store % & A. Nntaen 4 CONF
uanr MS neon. 7 r. Tucker. $40
South hleh sifeet NAa suddenly taken
II Ills condition VS. neliced from
me uin6ou 81 ina da,t r~rrfultina
station M fhe opposite AdF % the
street ana ~ A. Mft}nf. phaTmaclst
gnafo OF he navt. immediately rushed
90 hiH AID. He was carried ~ Mcfae
80 pr Hines Office Vhese nt died ~
lmIrdtts later.
Nf. Tucker uns a health seeker.
cumtha here from Belle. Tennoaseo
about 10 years ago. While herr he
was enfaecd Ia The grocery business
hut sod hts tf1rc n few weeks Aao.
a. ne time Of Ills DEAN ne vs. ~
scar. eight months and five dAya
Old Ht ~ survived b. nia wlfc AND
three chIldrfn who will accompany
tie ramuins % Belle tomorrow Tor
bnrlaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
ONE WIRE ~ COURT
"OTHER" IN THE HOSPITAL

TERHE HAuTE-iinrry Jenkins
told folks ne and his wife were hurt
in Hu automobile accident. Hut au-
other Mrs. Harry Jenkins yuys the
wife who was taken 90 the hospital
wasn't u-tull. Ones intho hospital
and the Others bon court "a tell Of how
on accident opened her eyes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Decides When Cattle
Range Ceases to Exist

THUTNIH7 HTW1I NUFIT I.-Wh0n
steep have ranged for years IN . cer-
lain district without protest from the
eaifltuian. hat district can no longer
be called exclusively 4 cattle range
and the law relating 10 the moving
~ sheep IS a certain rate OF speed
across the range no longer applies.
laoaordiRM-fo-a-deeintou ~
ne superior coufr today BY Judge
Stanford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April
1.-THE cabbage is driving the
cactus from the deserts here aud
the grapefruit grows where once.
fhere was only sage-brush.
Uncle Sans new garden, wa
tered by the Rio Grande, bids fair
to rivsl tho famous irrigated lands
Of southern California.
The garden comprises nearly sso.-
poo acres The lana once said for
20 cents an acre. Mcxloan. Now
Sloo an acre - a common price.
There is romance mere. fhouah
the land is young n Is D steady.
honey kind OF romance Of
farmers who struggled here for
years TO make their lands give
ever bare e~xisicaos. Now they
are liyinK In comfort on the same
land under irrigation.
Il wns slow business. before the
water came. One years small profits
might be wiped out by bad seasons
the nest. But under the hot sun
ANN|EN NMN - N"NN|N ~ NNNHMA vs. JOS
wolk wa they lost In cverscs and
hoping always that this year moth
ing will happen" nlf
Fhnm.rs HAD long. Long Wait.
II WIS & long time before "somo-
thing" did happen that meant a new
hfe for the farmers. Though the first
stnrt toward reclamation wast nude
IN 1904 when the Gulf Line railway
vas built and Irrigation tried on a
small scale. 81 was not until vast ex-
penditurcs Of private capital were
made IN the last few years that the
region canic into It's own.
TnE tdfaI coss OF ina rerfem maj
brings tho turhid waters VI The Rio
Irande from their narrow and deer
canyon 10 the parohcd desert war
fi2 eco. Qg0 II Is estimated that the
land Do producing 2iN.Qo0.OO0 "a yeai
now and that still srcatcr crops vii
he raised.
citrus fruits. Ell sorts OF vegetable.
and small grains are grown. Grape.
ffuit mid by some to surpass IN,
California frui, are being shipped 10
Increasing quantities. There IS o.,
winter time here. When tile trucl
farms Of the north are under SNOW
the farmers here harvest their cropl
and wear straw hats. it is the lanf
Of perpetual sun.
cabhhgtsa That bring 500 Ton.
Thee are some. though who nri
havine " hard time 20 make hoti
1 eudn meet. Northern farmers, ar
rusttmcd 4 rain belt farming. ar
brought here by land selling syndi
Gates and ahuNn orchards Of grape
fruit trees which bear $50 crops u
the tree. They are shown fields a.
CO bbagos which have sold az 800
it0a.
Thry FORGET in their enthusiasm
fhht u lakes years % MAKE "a cltru
ofrhaid bear In the midst OF "a descr
and that rhhhnges may not AWAY
net n fortune at top prices
Experts say 81 requires 80 acres
81 ffo Grandc land and hard
work 40 make the famc yield that
200 irufes give in other regions.
Flrnnefa should have. So AN acre
~ clear fhrir land and $50 am
acre Tor s%perutinn. PLOTS Of go
acres and 10 acres are large
enough Tor the average farmer.
they 30.
nut ~ the who'll me Rio Grand
10 making mpney for the farmers an.
increasing The food supply Of tho ua
ton. There is taik of uit i1 hc fouu.
here and "a ~iiouston millionaire hH
purchased 30. 00o acres uud viii sin.
a 1900 foot test well 70 IN
farmers are Interested iu the Oh pos
%slhiliues bnt m no oil b. found tho
Will stiii. hnpe prosperous none
! making fafnls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Har! Har! Har!
Or, II You'd Rather
Teel Heel Heel

a full twin Co the story OF Il amt
80 poor as you think am; I don't own
this farm" Is another that publicu-
lions In tho northwest slip back and
forth during the dry senson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

ola Jason Jones Is chuckiing over
the sale OF somc land to r. city 'slickcr'
Yep" he SAYS. Il done him up
brown. lie ouiy bought h1lf of my
place, but, when he wasn't looking. !
slipped him the other halt, too. into
The deed Yes, Stree. 4 ana, and Dee
Amt Noticed % vet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Hun Assembly
Is Summoned


Continued O page 1ne.l
drrd moro are expected t0 urrlNt foe
day.
Flight OF large numbers eft th, COM
munisfs into occupied territory I
considered an Indication hat the ro
volt in tho i,uhr region l near au
end. Tho situation iu thr Uuhr vale
lcy De- bad aud living condition. aro
almost ~unbrarablc. A railroad strike,
az Essen f. reported and uu trU.na
are running
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
Basic Sugar Price
Is Again Advanced

IN TTNNITHT NTTU TT|
basic price tor refined care lFH ns
sei at gib 30 the hundred pounds hY
the Cailforna-Hawuli Sugar Refining
company here today, Hu advance Of
gIg1 since Yesterday. Tho new price
applies 90 the eleven western states
COVERED Iu the rumuHnN's ALLEGATIONS
fhe dralers elsewhere being permitted
10 add the freight pfIre from this
srahoHrd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24

przysiegli ME 5eda wymierzac
kar odpowiednio 'wySokich do
wielkoSci zbrodni, szef sadu kar-
nego Mcdonald odrzuci} wczo-
raj wyrok 'awy przysiegiych,
ktora skazaia Harry H., Ward'a
tylko ma dozywotnie wiezienie.
Ward ma juz "a NsQba rekord
kryminalny, a ostatnio udowo-
dniono mu diva morderstwa i u
siiowanie zamordowania policy
anita.
,.Przez miasto naSze przewala
sic obecnie fala. zbrodni, TAXA nj
gdy moze .jeszcze ME miaSa miej-
sea w lego history. Oskarzony
ten ofiarowai sic przyznac do wi
ny, jezeli ia zgodze sic zmienlc
kare Smierci ma lima, ale przyszli
Smy do zgodnego przekonania Z
prokuratorem stanowym, IL jest
to sprawl, w kt6rej kara Smierci
ME powinna bye zmieniana' -
o$wiadczy{ sedzia Mcdonald.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
ZTR6JCOWA.

Misya 5w., kt6ra odbywaia sic Oil
Tr6jcowie przez diva tygodnie pod kie-
rownictwem 90. Jezuitow, karola ia
nowskiego, J6zefa Biedy i F~ranciszka
Mollo, 1akohczyfa sic uroczyScie W mic
dzile wieczorem 1890 grudnia. Po-
mySlno6c cechuwala caly przebieg Mi
Syi. Liczne zastepy ludu p~rzybywaiy MI
naboiefstwa i kazania, Zar0wnO W pier
wszym tygodniu, kt6ry by} przeznaczo-
ny ola niewiast i dziewic jakotci / w
drugim tygodniu, ktory byi przezna-
czoay Ola meAczyzn i m~fodziehc0w. Vie
In z przybywajacyoh, korzystajac 2 Oh
f:cic dustarczonych s~poscbnosci, PREY
stapiio do Sakrament6w sw.
W osta.ni dzieh MiSyi rano po Sumie
r~ozpOczelo sic 40sto godzinne nab0zefl-
stwo, kt6re Zakonczybo sic W nastepny
wtorek w;eczOrem. Kazania podczas &c
gM n~abozehstwa gIoSili takzc 90. Mi
syonarze.
Do pomocy pOdczaS Misyi 40stO so
dzinnego nabozclstwa q poza Tr0jcowa
stawiti sic nastepujacy ksieza: y. Il.
Marciliak G.. s. c., Y. j.. Iwierzcho-
wlJki. y. W. KUkulski, y. Ed. Stefa-
novice. Y. B. Nawrocii, y. S. WiSnfc-
wSki, Y. S. Hosi1Ski. e. s. c., y. $.
Kuszyfali c. S. c., ". j. DrzymaIa,
y. P. Budnik, ". ]. ZieliGski, Y. NJ.
Urbaiski, X. j. Obyrtacz G. r.. y. J.
ZdcchI:k c. r., y. W. Swicntek c. r.,
y. S. .fa1a rowicz G.. r., X. J. Xwierzy-
cHi G. r., Y. =. Sobczak G.. r., y. +.
RepinSki C.. r.. y. +. Kubiaczyh G..
r.. X. 4. Stach0wiak, y. /. Gapczyn
ski, y. Fl. SkUpowski. y. a. G0rSki,
Y. F. J~agielski, y. J. Doitor, Y. T..
Smyk, y. j. OSahnik, Y. j. MaZurO-
wSGi, y. J. Peterson. Y. j. Ms0qDo-
wski, Y. ]. Zwicrzycki. y. w. BcliI-
ski, y. X. GrOnkuwski. y. W. Fur.
MIN, y. J. Kruszka. y. II. Sampo-
lifrSki, Y. s. Chyla. y. W. Micrni;.
y. S. DombrNwiak. Y. +. Busch. y.
W. JanisDoW$iki. y. j. KarataSz. y.
p. Wilma iS1i. y. II. pippenkOttcr,
Y. A. Jark1. y. A.. KOndzicla, y. s.
Gadacz C.. r., y. +. KrakowSki. Y. j..
RQpala, Y. +. GrzeS, y. =. S0bota
X. W. Kozfowski i y. r. Nowak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-24
GUBERNATOR


Wielu' skazancow w wiezieniu
W Joliet spodziewaio sic, re uda
i'm sic ~otrzymac tego roku ma
Gwiazdke uiaskawienie Cd gu
bernatora Lowdena. zawiedli sic
jednak w tel nadzici. Dwu tylko
znalazio sic takich szczeSliwcow,
q mianowicie Leo Schoolcralt,
skazanv "a m~orderstwto W po-
wiecic MaSSaic w r. 1917 j Tho
mas J. Bent, rowniez mcrderca
>kazany ma dozywotnie wiezie-
ME Gubcrnator znizyI mu tg
karc do 50 lat, dzieki czcmu ic-
dnak bgdzic on sig mogt 20 dwu
latach ubiegac o parolowanie.
Odsiaduje on swq karc luz cd 10
lat i zachowanie sic lego bylo do
tychczaS W wiezieniu wzorowe.
NatomiaSt nastepuj9cy ska
fancy I Chicago, ktorzv ubicgalj
sic o ufaskawienie, spotkaIi SIC Z
odmowQ: Victor Block. Sam Car
vcIlo. Frank Ingallincra. Eugene
Bartnctt. Stanistaw Mondry,
Leon p. SuchomSki. Patrick