davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

Il was brought out in the evidence
that the Schultz's purchased the saloon
from Schultz's sister, Mrs. Frances SObo-
cienski, about two weeks ago, the pur-
chase including all the bottles and con-
tents for $3.50. Mrs. Schultz stated that
the whiskey she sold was part OF 1--WE
gallons that she purchased through a
man recently for s3O0-Si5 a quart. she
bought the whiskey for her and her
husbands personal use and not TO sell,
she said.
After the hearing OF the testimony,
Philip L. Garrett. attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, asked that the minimum fine
be imposed, and remarked on the prac-
tice established by the Court OF General
Sessions and Judge Churchman that only
a fine be imposed and the term OF i'm
prlsonment provided for in the law be
suspended.
In answer 10 this, Assistant City
Solicitor Davis declared that such a
procedure Is a dangerous one 10 con-
tinue in view OF the changed condi-
tlons. He said that persons will sell
anything they can as whlskey, and that
such Is a menace 10 the public health
and morals.
Judge Hastings. IN imposing sentence,
said that he held the highest regard
for the practices established by the late
Judge Churchman. but that In this in
stance he thoroughly agreed with Mr..
Davis that the policy OF the Court in
such cases should be changed now that
conditions have changed
He stated that he believed that the
reason that Schultz pleaded not guilty
TO the charges, while his wife pleaded
guilty 10 one charge, was that the man
felt that the court would be more re-
luctant 10 send a woman to jail than
TO send a man. At this point, Mr.. Davis
interposed with the Information that
Mrs. Schultz has a child. about one year
old, TO care for, and that he was not
inclined to press for prison sentence.
Judge Hastings made IL clear that the
policy that has governed the court in
such cases heretofore will not be fol-
lowed. He remarked That it seemed
clear that the Schultzs did not buy the
whiskey merely for their personal use.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

In the event a person has two private
dwellings, he may legally possess
liquors in each place, provided such
dwellings are his bona flde places OF
residence and so occupied by him. al
though occupied at different times.
II an owner changes his residence.
such liquors as he may possess may be
removed under a special permit with
other household effects 10 the new resi-
dence, provided such transfer Is not In
conflict with State laws.
II a person lives In an apartment
house, hotel or boarding house and such
place Is his bOna-flde residence, intoXi-
eating liquors for beverage purposes
may be possessed by him in such places.
provided they are in his room or apart
ment or in the lockers OF such apart
ment house, hotel or boarding house
over which ne has complete and exolu-
slve control and which are used ex-
clusively for storage purposes.
Social clubs may no longer maintain
lockers for the use OF members in stor-
ing liquor even though such lockers are
exclusively used by the individual club
members. All liquor stored In lockers
must be removed.
No liquor may be transported by a
railroad uLtll the railroad or express
company or other common carrier re-
ceives a permit from the Prohibition
In applying for such
permit the applicant must give full in
formation regarding the purposes. TO
which the liquor about TO be shipped Is
TO be put and all other Information re-
garding the cOnsignee and the consignor.
No package containing liquor may be
until the owner likewise has
secured a permit from the Government
and no package will be received for
shipment that does not bear a label
giving the name, address and permit
number Of the cOnsignor; the name and
address OF the consignee and the num-
Der Of the permit 10 purchase held by
him and the kind and quantity OF liquor
contained in the package.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
HIS news RECORD
BEST GUARANTEE
Former Soldier, Who Wears
Six Stars, Will Become
American Citizen
SEVERAL OTHERS
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

Salvatore Pesslo, Of No. 500 Lincoln
street, will become an American citi-
zen. He took the preliminary examin-
stion before the naturalization officers
in Federal Building last night. Pessio's
was record is a splendid guarantee OF
his value as an American.
He went overseas with the Seventh
Field Artillery Of the First Division.
He was in action from January %, 1918,
until the signing Of the armisiice.
After the armistice, Pessio was with
hre Army OF Occupation. He remained
In Germany for six months. and early
In June STARTED for home. Allhtugh
under fire continuously for almost a
a year, Pessio did not receive an injury
and was never gassed. Pessio was dis
charged at Camp Dix, on August %
1919. He wears six bronze stars on his
campaign ribbon, having been in the
five major operations Of the American
army and with the Army OF Occupation.
Another Wilmington veteran who IS
anxious 20 become a citizen Is Ralph
Gizzi. OF No. 800 West Seventh street.
Glzzi went overseas with the 10Th
Division, 3i6th Infantry. He saw
months OF heavy fighting, and was
gassed.
A number OF other men OF alien birth
appeared before Henry C. Mahaffy and
]. VI. Gurnet in the United States
District Court last night. These men
are being given a preliminary exam
inalion and will likely be awarded full
citizenship in the Court on Monday
morning
The arrangements to have the for
mer service men naturalized have been
made by the American Legion. Post 4.
and The Service Citizens Of Delaware.
]. NJ. Gurnet, chief naturalization ex-
aminer from Phil 'delphia, has com
pleted arrangements with Henry G.
Parker. Of the American Legion.
whereby from time TO time as the
legion learns OF former service men
who have not been naturalized they
will be sent 70 Philadelphia in groups.
given their examinations and natural
tied In the District Court there.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Largest Paid Circulation
JAI LOGAN CRY BURGLARS

Two Ocean City pound fishermen
were sentenced yesterday for robbery
OF summer cottages Of Philadelphia and
Camden residents Of that place.
They are Lewis B. wescott and Sllas
Robinson. They were tried by Judge FL
dredge In the Cape May County Court
The men were caught In this city.
Wescott was sentenced on each OF
two counts to serve from two and one
half to seven years in state prison Rob
inson was sentenced on each OF two
charges fIom one and one-haf TO seven
years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MIR. SIMON ELECTED
GRANGE TRUSTEE

AT the meeting Of West BrandyNvlne
Grange, Talleyville. last night, Harley
Of three years. The grange adopted
resolutions on the death of Thomas
Passmore and ordered that the charter
be draped for thirty days 4 letter OF
coincidence was ordered sent to Alfred
I. dupont. on the death Of Mrs. du-
P0nt
During The evening a wedding cake
was received from Mrs. Grant Valen-
tine, who was recently married. The
entertainment which followed the bust
ness meeting consisted Of a piano and
cornet solo by Miss Jennie Talley and
Jerome Price, reading by Mrs. Mary
LUZ and o vocal solo by Mrs Ella
Talley
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. jan. i6 United Press.)
Spots opened quiet today with prices
firm. Sales amounted 10 5000 bales Re-
ccipts totalled 5000 bales Including
1890 American. Futures opened quiet
American middllngs fair. Ai6; good
middlings, 3O9i; full middlngs. 299i; (;
middlings. 2s66; low middlings. 261i;
good ordinary, 23t6; ordinary, 22i6.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
ENGLAND MAY
Fight RUSSIA
Continued from First PAGE

clines TO the belief that their next move
will be an attack on Poland and the Bal
tic states. and Warsaw desnatches "a
the London papers already indicate that
the Poles are fully anticipating such. a
move.
The Soviets now undoubtedly COM
mand formidable forces, but not suffl-
cient 10 warrant an attempt TO ad-
vance both east and west. Against the
like 'ihOOd Of an attack on Poland
which, 10 is said. will be popular with
the Red generals. is the fact that the
Bolshevikl nanks would be exposed on
the north to an attack by the Let's and
on the south to an attack by the Ru-
manians.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
cIIIuAND COMPLETES WELL.

J.. w. Gilliland president OF Gilllland
OF Co, states company has completed
is Shaw No. 8 we'll IN the Homer field
which gagged flow al the rate Of 20
barrels a day. This is the sixth large
we'll completed by Gllliland In Homer.
70 now has 2ii producing wells In Okla
homa, Kansas and Texas. ~ deep and
shallow wells In the Homer field and 5
In Bull Bayon. Mr.. Gilliland stated the
company Is now shipping 10000 barrels
Of oil daily from Us Homer well. He
also stated that reports Of salt water
in the Homer field have been greatly
exaggerated.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

After the big holiday dinner at
Grandmother Browns was over the
children began 10 play all sorts OF
games. The grandchildren from the
city introduced new-fangled pas
times. which were all very confus-
Ing TO little Tommy Brown from the
country. Then Tommy decided TO
show his city cousins that country
boys are not so green as they some
times seem. With this laUdable in
tent Tommy went down 10 the
cellar and rolled up a big yellow
pumpkin. He did some nice lette-
ing on IL with crayOn and then
called all the children around him.
The pumpkin had Just eight sec
tlons and there was a letter on
every one but one. Look here"
said Tommy. moving and jumping
as in checkers. In how few plays can
you move the letters around on the
eight spaces so as TO arrange them
90 spell the word HARVEST2"
Even the old folks got out pencils
and paper and some did succeed in
working around the letters to spell
HARVEST according 20 Tommy's
directions, but nobody discovered
the shortest answer.
Now. remembering that a letter
Elay be moved 10 the vacant space,
or jumped over one letter to the
space, who can work out Tommy's
solution?
ANSWER TO No. 3ii.
DOVE plus STONE minus VEST
minus ONE plus GLOBE minus
LOBE leaves DOG.
Copyright, 1919. by sam Loyd.l
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
IN MEMOKIANI.

In sad and loving memory Of Ellen A
O'Donnell Entered into rest January 10
1919;
We miss her sadly miss her,
As we sit.and wonder why,
She was taken by the hand Of God,
Away from us 20 die.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
To pa-t with one we loved 80 dear:
Col loved her too, and thought Il best,
30 took her 10 His heavenly rest.
Sadly missed by
Husband, Baby and Brothers
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SJNsHINERs AT LUNCHEON

A large number OF members and
friends OF the New Era Branch OF the
Sunshine Society enjoyed a luncheon
at the Hotel dupont today. Following
the luncheon the afternoon was devoted
20 cards.
Mrs. Garrett Jefferson Hart is presi-
dent OF this Sunshine branch.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MARKET PRICES IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. &c United Press
Prices were irregular at the stock mar
ket opening today. United states steel
opened at lO5A, on y; Tobacco Pro-
ducts SO, up z: Republic ii2, Off u;
General Motors 3i7. up 4; United Sl0tes
Rubber 1855. up y; Baldwin ii3'9, OF
"a; Texas Company 200. up u; Bethle-
hem b., 95A, up u, and Mexican Pc
trOleum i9S, uplh.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
"JEW AND GENTLE"

Jew and Gentile.' IS the theme OF a
lecture in English to be delivered at 8
O'Clock this evening. by Rhbbl David B
Swiren, Sixth and French streets. Il Is
a very interesting theme and Rabbi
Swiren will do justice to It. Young
folks especially are invited to come. Be
fore the lecture hymns will be chanted
10 Hebrew traditional tune.
Cantor Plotkin and Benjamin Gross
man will be in charge OF the musical
part.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
IN MENInRIAM

HNANI-In memory Of our dear baby
Jeanette f.. daughter Of Ernest S. ant
Louise V. Grant tnee Duncanl. who died
one year ago today, January 10, 1919;
Once we had n rosebud,
Whom We thought was our own
And when ,ur robebud was weeks and
3 days old.
God took and called her for His own.
Mother, Father. Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
NFw Work. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. &c United Press.l-
The cotton market opcned easier to-
day. January sold at $3.50. on 9; March
$500. OF 20; May 3i65, on 20; July
1915. or 10: October 5000. OF 10, and
December 5000, of 70.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. i6 United Press.)-
opening grain:
Corn. May. i33%633; July, 1914.
oats, May, S2A July. &c.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MAY NOT CLOSE
SUSSEX COUNTY
ContInued from FlrsL Pnge

VVTIIIHUtu ITuW FIIsL FIkc
as long as II Is ON the statute books.
The people, he said. had their remedy
" they did not like a law, and that was
10 90 TO the legislature and have Il re-
pealed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
LADIES AUXILIARY DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Water
Witch Fire Co.. will hold a dance to
night IN the fre house
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont BUILDING
furnish the following qu, tations OF
local securities:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

!. i i < \ Ssly = slss .snassr for
~ ~ 10M@e cp1n For tive
i16nfIIo pE1of to no c&nap ajnn ~ which
tho Am6rioan CITY bureau brought
Aboaat The eetahilShment q the new
chamber. Mr.. HILL 1t the request Of
the old clubs officers. wAs working
out Z plan for IT. reorganization. The
new board decided to keep him ON the
job under the new regime.
T. l. Martin. retiring prostdent, de-
voted his. term in office principally to
bringing about the move by which the
Commercial club was made over into q
larger. more representative and demo-
cratic chamber Of citizenship" 1t was
his hobby. and he worked tirelessly to
help make 1t popular. He was re-
warded in the election last week by be-
ing placed on the new board Of direct
ors with the largest vote of any candi-
date
The work Of the American City bu-
reau staff In installing tho machinery
Of the Chamber Of Commerce IL now
practically complete. After inaugural
ing the membership forum, by which
the members Of the chamber are
brought together weekly to discuss its
business, T. G. Fitzgibbon and p. e.
Magruder, the bureaus representatives
will leave for Spokane to install the
new chamber system there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
MEMBERSHIP IN I. w. W.
PROHIBITED BY ORDER
or JUDGE IN SPOKANE

Spokane, WASH, Jan. 3.--Superior
Judge Webster today made permanent
the Injunction enjoining any persons
from membership in the !. w. W., from
subscribing to any Of it's activities
from circulating its literature or from
having any connection with the or
ganization.
Violation Of the injunction 10 pun
fshable as contempt Of court.
The Injunction has been IN tempo
rary operation in Spokane county for
over six weeks.
Characterizing the activities Of the
l. w. w. as a menace to public safety
to morality and to society, Judge Web
ster stated that he had no hesitancy In
pronouncing the Injunction permanent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
CHANGE OF VENUE
GRANTED II !. w. w,

Montesano Wash. Jan. 3.-Ths II
alleged !. w. w. who are charged
with murder In connection with the
killing Of American legion members at
Centralia, WASH armistice day will
not be tried In Montesano; that IL a
definitely established fact tonight. But
whether their fate shall be decided at
Tacoma or Olympia Is still uncertain.
Superior Judge John Wilson late to-
day granted the application Of George
Vanderveer. attorney for the II de-
PENDANTS for change Of venue. the
second that has been made in this
case. Wilson announced he will de-
eide whether the trials are to be held
at Tacoma or Olympia next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
. ! !
Es|DE|IT Of DOSE
| tH|l|MBERC0|MN|ERCE
1osrd Of Directors Completes
Organization Of Civio Body
Successor to Commercial
Club Hill = Secretary.

BY the election Of W. N. Sweet as
President, r. l. Newhouse and c. G..
anderson ~ vice presidents, NJ. p.
Meholin treasurer and w. H. p. Hill
secretary, the board of directors Of the
5oise Chambe rof Commerce satur-
gay completed the organizationio that
BODY ~ the outgrowth Of and sue
cessor to the Boise Commercial club.
The directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce were themselves elected
Friday night in an election conducted
BY mail in which the membership Of
the new commercial body. over 1900
strong. participated Group meetings
Of members have been held in the last
week. 100 at q time. to determine by
eymposiums and ballots on a work
ing program for the chamber. But not
Until the officers were chosen Satur-
day was the formal transfer made Of
the Commercial clubs civic RESPONSE
bility to the Chamber OF Commerce.
THE NEW OFFICERS.
w. N. Sweet, the new president, is
head of the Sweet Teller Hardware
company, a former member OF the
state legislature. prominent in every
progressive public movement. and one
OF the most active members and d.
rectors of the old club. He took lead
ing part in the recent reorganization
campaign, heading the canvassing
team which brought in more applica-
tions for membership in the new body
than any other team.
Messrs. Newhouse and Anderson, the
new vice presidents, likewise partici-
pated actively in the reorganization.
They will rank equally in their office.
and will decide between themselves
which shall succeed to the chair in the
absence of the president.
The new freac1tror Mr. Mobo1jp tS
vice president Of the Pacific National
bank. The plan of the new body is to
rotate the office annually, giving each
bank in turn custody of its funds.
Secretary Hill is retained in the Of
flee he has occupied since last July.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
ARRESTED FOR THE
ALLEGED R0BBING OF
BANK At OMAHA

st. Paul. MIMI. Jan. 3.--Miks Finn
alias George Brown and his brother.
George Finn alias Tom Mckay. were
arrested here tonight and held for
Omaha authorities in connection with
the robbery Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank at Menson Neb..
Dec. 81.
Both were picked up" at request OF
the police ct Omaha. A gang OF hand
it's escaped with S115,0o0 from the bank
after locking eight persons and four
clerks IN q vault.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
TRANSPORT TO SAIL
FROM BOSTON SOON
WITH UNDESIRABLEs

Boston. Jan. S.--A transport loaded
with undesirab les will sail from Bos-
ton soon, according to Immigration
Commissioner Skeffington. .
The passengers on the, transport
will be many of the reds" rounded
up in federal raids throughout New
England last night and today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

DGby-Ths ewadlingcote council
/ ecAvengeru have struck against . new
local ordinances which prevents thsm
working overtime.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
SAN FRANCISCO GOES
AFTER TICKET ScALPERS

San Francisco. Jan. s.-SAn Fran
cisco's campaign against theatre ticket
scaipers. started yesterday with the
issuance BY the grand jury of nine
warrants. began TO bear fruit today
when five Of these named In the war
rants paid the $500. tax TO escape ar
rest The intent Of the tai II to make
successful operation Of this business
difficult
Three arrests were made yesterday,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30

szyngtonu najp6lnicj " przecls-
gu 3 dni pc z~amknieciu obecnej
kampanii.
komitet Towny bez odpowie-
dzi Mszystkich komitctow PIP.
IA pytania postawionc W tym do
iqczonym kwestyonaryuszu ME
bedzic W stanie przed|o2yc tego
raportu. kt6rego ogoi SI"szrie
sic spodziewa / kt6rego SIG DO
magat ma prawo.
Mech mi zatem bedzic woino
wyrazit nadziejc. &c >zan. 10
mitet, wieiiczac iobra sW'q robo-
tc ola P.P.P.. 0 lie moznn5ci jak
najrychlej ~dolqczony kwe>tyona-
ryrtsz nam odeS!e, bez wzgiedu ma
to. czy juz byiy Jake ranorty
wysvlane do Komitetu G}6wne--
go, Tub ME"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30
KOBIETA NOMINOWANA
MA ~SEKRETARZA STANO-
WEGO.
Lansing, Mich. 90 wrzesnia

Lansing, Mich. 80 w~rzesnia .
Demok.atyczna konwencya sta
.rowa nominowala wczoraj tn je-
dnogloSnie panne Catherine Do
IAN Y Detroit Ma ur2al Sekreta-
RIA Stanu Michigan.
Konwencya przyjela ~rczolu-
eye, kt6te domagaiq sic stano-
wei century obrazk6w migawko-
wych. jakotcz przyjscia takich
rcnwat / ustaw. ktoreby wyklu-
.cxyiy niepotrzebne wydatk; pono
some przy handful lywno5cia.
Wiadomo powszechnic. re take
,.uicpotrzebnc wydatki", ktore
stajq sic giowna przyczvna wy
g6rowanych cen, powodowane
Sa W picrwszym rzedzie zddzier-
stwem uprawianem przez zbyt
.Niclkq liczbe posrednikow. przez
Nt6rvch recc towar musi wprzod
precise, ably dostat sic wreSzcie
do rak konsumcnta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30

wieksze sunny pieniedzy, weale
ME poczuwaja sic do obowiazku
popierania Pozyczki Polskiej.
Kupcy i przemysiowcy z Bridge
portu zawsze giosili. &c 50 dobry-
mi patryotami i dis wiaSnie ina
ia sposobnoSG zadokumentowania
swej polskoSci przcz zakupno
bondow PIP.
Panowie pospieszcie sic j ku-
puicie tyle bondow. IA lie Was
STAG. a Polska w~dzieczna VAN
bedzie "a okazana ponloc, Polacy
zas bedq Was tn popicrali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30
Z WORKS..

kdIko AmatOrskie pod nazwa
,,Bia.ego Orla". skupiajace Sc prey
paraf!i .. VI. Sw. Waienteso VISTA
vi W niedaIekiej przyszioSci wcso-
la sztuke p. I. ..kuzynka z Anery-
XII. " ki6rej udziai wezm% naiiepsze
! silly mie;scowe. PrZygOtowan.a "
tcku.
Jak mas informuja, Cd czasu usu-
! nicola kapitana Hall'a. za sluHby po-
iicyjnei, " dzielnicy tel ~zarano~ai
| zupelny spck6j. Me zobaczy sic "lo-
| czacych DO uIicach m!okos0W jax
dawniej bywalo.
klub pod na2wa Valentine 10
val Club" sAladajacy sic przewa1nfe
2 ~mlodziezy polsKo-amerykansk'e]
| obywa swe posiedzenia " Hazdy Wtc
rex / czwartak " sail paratialne,
sv. Walentego. Prezesem tegoz hiu
bu jest p. Franciszek Skrzyd'ewsk'.
a sekretarzem p ~. MastaierA: ley
cbecnie 50 czionk6w. Kiub ten po-
maga kazdemu ]cz!onkowi.
Parala SN. Walenteeo rozHita sic
doskonale. Miejs.owy pro3oszcz PA
cuje mad SHY, by parafie p"mimo
trudnych warunk6w poStawIc ma "yZ
s,y ezczebel. Do teso rowniaz dopo-
ma.aja mu zacni !ego parafianie.
Dice: do szkO1y W hie%acym r"H'
przyby!o wierej / szkoia n"s2a " ne
d;,ein stosunkowo czasie bedZie "a
szczupfa by Fom!e<c;c ws%ystNte o"e
ri swobodnie. L"c7 zanim teg? pe.
die potrzeba TO X. Stan. Radn'eoSI
Dry wsp6,udziale sTych para'iah 20
| ny&la mad budowa novel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30
kr6tsze. a mianowicie w St. Jo-
$eph. Mo. / w Atchison, Kan.
HARDING GLOSI ,DEUTSCH
A N UBER ALLIES.
Ashland, XIV, 40 wrzeSnia. Spe

y'
cvalny pociqg senatora Hardinga
uuiknai wczoraj o mafy tylko
WHO'S ciezkiej katastroty' ktora
mogla byta przybrat fatalne roz'
nIiary. Wypadek zdarzyE sig G
godzinic 1I:2O W poludnle MEDIA
lckO Wildwood w West Nlrglnll
Prywatny wagon senatora Ideal
wySkoczyt L SYN. gdy poc'9g pc
dzi! 2 szvbkoSciq so mil ma go,
dine ! koia lego zaczety sic CRU
chotat o progi / wiqzania mic
d., szyuami. " ten spoSob ule'
chat cjagniety przez lokomoty-
we 900 stop i "a wyjqtkowe tyl,
ko szczeic;e MONA uwazat, &c
ami sam sic ME wywrdCis. AM mic
S2owodowal wykolejenia sig in,
nych wagon6w.
Przyczynq wypadku hyl, jak
p-zypuszczaia. wadliwy ode"
k6l przednich wagonu, ktore pc,
ky ma jednej re zwrotnic i Spo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30

"a kicruje seaatcm / uS!luJe ODE
cn;c przywiaSzczyt soble Prey
dcnture, ME chce odpowiadac ma
pytania teraz, to jakiej arbitral-
no$ci mozemy sic spodziewat po
4.tym marca, jezeli lud zIozy w
recc tel oligarchii kontrole ME
tyiko mad senatem, ale i mad u
REDEEM prezydencyalnym:'
Procz gl6wncj mowy, kt6ra
wypowiedziai pan Cox wczoraj
tn wieczor. wygiosil on jcszcze
" ciagu m~inionego dnia dwie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-30
Z Centralnego Kouitetu
P. P. P.

Pare dni tylko dzieli mas Cd "a
konczenia Rampant Polskiej Pc,
zyczki Pahstwowej. Kupujcie
Bondy, wielcy i mali, robotnicy
i kupcy! Kupujcie Wszyscy! "a,
demonstrujcie, re Wychodztwo
W Ameryce pozosta.o wierne d,
czyzrie. Kupujcie Bondy W Cen.
tralnym Komitecie P.P.P.. 1905
N. Ashland ave.