davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

Edward Cabel, 3125 Wilson
ave-, William Dawson, 1921 A
venue NJ, Joseph H. Dion, 76I6
T. Lake terrace, Raymond P.
Duffy, EGGS T. Is ul., Moses Gold
smith, 4517 Forrcstville ave-, I.
S. Hayes, co.'s Woodlawn ave,
Frank F. Holmes, 453 Normal
parkway, James r. Ireland, 1886
w. Gotta ul., f. c. Jorgenson,
Park Ridge, Thomas !. Keyes,
GA n. Trumbull ave, John ku-
ratko, l401 s. HARLOW ave-, An
drew A. Lenz, 4424 y. Sacramen
to ave. Charles 7. Lucknow, $40
Mclrose ul.. William J. McCar-
thy, 523S Maryland ave-, Nathan
Meyer, 1521 Irving Park blvd,
Emil w. Ritter, I640 Sherwin
ave, Chas. T. Rockcastle, 632O
Blaine ave-, D. !. Russell, 723l
Racine ave, Andrew ]. Schultz,
4oI9 Wellington ave, George L.
Spry, Evanston, \. ]. Wirtz, jr.,
454 w. Is ul., William Schneide-
Wendt. 721 LOOMS III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
KARY MA
LYCH

Niejednokrotnie Chyba kazde-
mu Z obywateli chicagoSkich
zdarzyko sic, IL gdy czeka} ma
tramwaj, tenze w pedzie przeje-
chat mu pred nosem ME zatrzy-
mujac sic wcale. Otoz Cd dzisiaj
rzeczy take dziac sic wiecej ME
beda. Ma zazalenia publicznoSci
w tel sprawie miejski komisarz
robot publicznych Reid, wyda}
wczoraj ostre zarzqdzenia Srodki
przeciwko urzednihocn chicago
skich lmnii acknowledgement, oraz
motorowym, kt6rzy rzeczy take
czesto rrprawiali. Komisarz Reid
powiada, IL W danych wypad--
kach, jezeli motorowy ME zatrzy
ma t~ramwaju ma miejScach ozna
czonemi tabliczkami, ktore costa
" zaprowadzone w planie t. wv.
,,Skip-Stop PLAN, nalezy tylko
zanotowac numer tramwaju !,
odesiac 60 z podpisem Swiadka
do jego departamentu, a motoro-
wy i urzednicy danej kompanii 70
stana zawezwani do sadu, celem
wymierzenia i'm kary. w takich
wypadkach ordynans przewidu-
je kary Cd $40 do SIS. "a kazde
przekroczenie. .Dzisiaj wszyscy
u~rzednicy departamentu siuzby
publicznej zostali przydzieleni
do sluzby ma ulice miasta celem
przestrzegania i notowaria powy
zej wspomnianych przekroczen
motorowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
lowania komitetu pracujacego / licznie
przybeda ma festyn.
~

przybeda ma festyn.
X. Franciszek Harahasz, proboszc
parafii D. W. Najsw. Serca Pana Je
zusa, w tych dniach powr6cil z dwuty'
soduiowego pobytu W Texas, gd":e sig
byl udal ola poratowania ma t~watlone-
go zdrowia.
Jak sic d%owIGdujemy z wi~arysodnego
zr6d3a. to W polsklej splice pod nazwa
Liberty Clothing Co" mieSzczacej
sic pnr. 4S45 So. Ashland ave. W de-
partamencie obuwia meSkiego otwarty
zostanie w niedalekiei przyszioSci de.
partament damski. Jak sic Okazujc. ill.,
teres polski rosnie jak nl d~rozdzach.
W najblizszq nicdziele. dnia $50 b.
m. Tow. Spiewu i dramatu ..Druzyha
urzadza przedstawicnie. ktdre sic q .
dzie w sail i'm. JuliusZa Sfowack:e' J.
mr.. 100 w. 4Sej vi. OdcSranh ~ IA
ME sztuka p. t. ,.KrOwOderskie znchy .
Komitet dUk}ada stara6 i wySiik0w any
caloSc wypadia jak n~ajlcplrJ.
Oncgdaj olbyl 81 epogrzcb $. p. WIKI
toryi Polak. liczacej PREY zgonie lat
"a. Orszak pogrzebowy wyruszyi z do
mu zaIoby pnr. 4404 SO. Ashland ave
do koscioIa p. W. NajSw. Serra Pana
Jczusa, gdzie odprawiOne zostafo ma
bohe1stwo | ceremonie p~ogrzcbowe, po-
czem zwloki przewieziono ma cnentar7
J MISUNDERSTANDING ~PaGskiego.
Jutro. dnia Ago b. m. W kosciele p.
W. sw. Jana Bozego ma kobiercu Stub
nym stana p. Leonard K~r6likowski zam'
mr.. 4544 So. Ashland ave, 2 PARMA
Wladys}awa H~acy6ska, Fam. pnr. 4733
So. Latin I'll. Ceremonial slubna odbe-
die sic 8 godzinie 7mej wieczorem.
w ubiegly piatek odbyf sic pogrzeh
{. D. Rozalii Ozimkowskej liczacej lat
So. 2 domu aaloby pnr. 5040 SO. Loomis
ul., do koscio1a p. W. sw. Jana Bozego,
gdzie Y. Jan StoiGski Odprawi{ nabo-
zeGstwo | ceremonie pogrzebowe, po-
czem zwloki przewiezionO ma cmentarz
Zmartwychwstania PaGskieeo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
kTonika Miejscowa'
Dokonczenie re stro1rcy l
w A UPIEKSZENIA
JEZIORA I E.
LEKTRYFIKACYI KOLEI
I. G..

Przyjechai Z Waszyngtonu
specyalny rzecznh miejski, w.
L. Fisher, ktory konferowai tam
z sekretarzem wojny Bakerem W
sprawie 100000 900 projektu ce
lem ulepszenia w~ybrzeza jeziora
Michigan w Chicago. oraz elek-
tryfikacyi kolei Illinois Cent
raj; rzecz ia, jak powiada RE
cznik miejSki jest ma zupe}nie do
brei drodze. Pc zlozeniu przez
Fishera raportow m~iejskiemu ko
nlitetowi dworcow kolejowvch,
komitet ten pc raz pierwszy "a
czal sic zapatrywac ma sprawe te
wiecej optymistycznie. Alder
man LipPs, personal---very. te-
COZ komitetu powiedziaf, IL wszeI
kie zapory o lie sic zdaJe zoStafy
pokonane i oStatecznego pozwo-
lcnia re strony rzadu w tel spra-
vie, nalezy sic spodziewac lada
dzien. Wydziai pofudniowych par
k6w akceptowai juz wszelkie wa
runki ordynansu i pozostaje te-
raz juz tylko przyjecie go przez
Rade Miejskq, oraz pozwolenie
ma budowe Z departamentu woj-
nv w Waszyngtonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

ra ma zapalenie pIuc PAM Alcock
IONA sierzanta. ktorej wypadek
ten przyczynil SIG niezawodnic
wiele do pogorszenia, oraz ME
widomy ~mezczyzna nazwiskiem
A. Nathan, ktory biqdzqc pc po-
kojach. 0 malo &c ME wpadt w
pIomienie, gdyby mic pomoc
stray pozarnej, kt6ra zdoiaia
90 uprowadzit W bezPieczne
miejscc. Ma tylnym balkonie znaj
dowa}y sic cztery kobicty ,oraz
jcden mezczyzna, kt0rym ptomic
ME zupemic odcieiy droge ucie-
czki, gdyz schody, kt6re prowa-
dzAy ia dol, byly juz objetc pho
mieniami; w~szyStkich sprowadzo
no ma dol pc drabinie stray po-
%zarneJ. Przyczyny Pozaru dotqd
nie wyjasniono.
w dwudziestu czterech godzi-
mach byi to czwarty powazny
wypadck pozaru. Try inne, po-
zarem zniszczone budynki sq:-
budynek przy $50 s. State ul., re
zydencya w. NJ. Weitz'a, PREY
90 olga ILL.,, oraz sanitaryrm
Edwards Sanitarium", w Ma
perville, 80 mil oddaloncm Cd
Chicago. w sanitaryum znajdo-
wafo sic w6wczas 24ech pacyen-
tow ! pacyentck. kt6rzy dzieki
przytomnoSci pielegniarek zdola
Ii ujSc jeszcze Z zyciem. Nlekto-
rzy Z pacyent6w przy}aczyli sic
DO gaszenia pozaru; nosili Oni
wode kublami, gdyz cisnienie wo
dy byIo tax siabe, IL straz Po-
zarna byla wprost DEGRADING, co
tcz spowodowaio, re budynek
splonaf ~zupeinie.
ZAPRZYSIEZENiE MOVIE
GO SADU WIELKOPRZYSIE
GLYCH MA MIESIAC LUTY'
GI6wny sedzia sprawiedliwo--
sci Grove, w sadzie kryminal-
nym, odebrai wczoraj rano PREY
siege Cd nowo zorganizowanej
Iawy sedziow wielhoprzysieg}ych
ma miesiac luty. lava ia sedziow
wielko-przysieglych bedzie pro-
wadzila w dalszym ciagu sledz-
twa wytoczone przez stanowego
prokuratora Hoyre'a w sprawie
lap6wek w departamencie poll
cyl. Prawdopodobnie upiynie je-
szcze tydzieh czasu, MIN bedq
dostarczone dowody w tel spra-
vie nowo zorganizowanej lawie
sedzi6w wielkoprzysieg}ych, -
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lawy zostal O.
brany niejaki Robert J. Graf, ?
pnr. 703o Euclid ave, w skiad
zaS wchodzq czlonkowic:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

w formie arfy Ia mogile i7Ch0r sw. &C.
cylii. Il parafii Sw. J6zefa. Ziozyf Ill
re-. Mech OdpOczywa W pokoju.
Oncgduj w sail parku Sherman. PREY
Racine i J2ej naprZcciw nOwego 10
Sciola D. w. Sw. Jana BOzegO, odbyia
sic inStaIacya nowegO Zarzadu z Tow.
$w. .AloizegO. W Sklad kt6regO wcho-
dza p. WIadyslaw LipihSki. prezes p.
Karol PlOszek, wice-prezeS; p. Leon
.Janicki. sekr. prot. p. J6Zef Barczak,
sekr. fin: p. JGzef ,~IankiewicZ. skar-
bnik p. BrOnisiaw KOwalewSki' pre-
YES OSady ~Zjednoczenia PREY tuteJszeJ
parafii. Przysicgc Odebra} y. Jan Sto-
ifiSki i wygioSii kilka slow zachety do
dalszct piracy mad rOzwOjem tOwarzy'
silva. Pc mstalacyi Odbyfa sic przcka'
ska polaczona z zabawa.
-
" nicdzinle o Sodzinie 2ej pc po-
iudniu. w kpSciei" p. W. Sw. Jana
iBoHcgo. y. Wincrnty Nova jWSki. stu
Ia polaczyl p. Micha'a H10nih, Z South
Bend. Ind, Z pannq Julia Ryzncr. Fam.
pnr. I'LL SO. Ada I'll. Skromnc cody
wcsclnc olbyiy sic W dOmu rod2tc6w
pani miodcj
4 wiCc w parafii Sw. J6zefl Oddly
~ ,ic uhrrnit fCS(ym, urL@dZO"v stnra'
MEM Tow. DObrOcZynnO$ci npN .rpieka
&w. WincAntcgO a PGulO. M dOrh0d IL
bogich Robin W parafii W cclu nirsic'
MIA i'm pOmocy ma~tcryalnej W potrze-
bic. PierwSZy dzieG fcstynu. kt6ry sic
olbyl miniOncj nielzieli uda& sic po-
my<lnic: jest bowicm nadZicja. Ae l
daisy ciag tcGOz bcdzie r0wnieh po-
my&lny n mOle nawrt pOmySlnicjSZy.
Dq!&zy Gag frStynu jest n~asttpujacy :
". SObOtr. dnia 1-Go. W ~nicdZicle dnia
i5-go i we wtorck, dnia 1T.go b. m. Pc
nipwaI dOch6l z fcStynu przcZnacZony
lest ma tax %Szlachctny eel -- ME ulega
ma imnicj<zci watpliwU&ci. Hc nasi kup'
" i przcmyslowcy Oraz dobrze myslq-
" rodacy chctniC i szczcrZc pOpra uSi-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Tomorrow" May re Too Late

.4~,, whats Jones' balance? means what is it NOE,
today, right aavay"-whie the credit holds the
phone.
"aow do our books stand2" means a trial balance
in q hurry-1sot ten days late.
Controlling reports" should mean reports that
to the managers desk regularly as the sun
risesits poor sort Of control that delays action
weeks months for lack Of figures. "" "'
bf1 lCai9a4 &uoH#0Hs tr.qs1 -1,ntraIY
Business today demands Johnny on the-spot"
bookkeeping and the quickest most accurate and
economical way to get it is the Burroughs way.
Cost more? Not costs less but If it cost faice as
much it oOoad still yoM time and money according
TO Burroughs users everywhere. is7'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
The A B G
of Business

Burroughs machines fall into
three main groups, with many
models-adapted to every figure
need Of any business, and priced
as low as 'l5O.
4 DOING and Listing-where the
a great qeed is a printed record Of
+ items and a~totaf
DOOKKE EpING -whcfe items are
d entered on a ledger page, card, form
or Statement, and balances automatically
extended.
CALCUL ATINea where rapid null
~ tiplyin.,, dividing, adding and sub
tracing are necessary and only the final
answer is recorded.
Next tins Burroughs man
calls, ask him TO produce names
and dates, facts and figures that
you can verify yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Personal NcniiOn

. v...........
...,..I.,y.
N.'..' Poo .. .'.' .. "'.'
... ...... y....
,.a.... ,....... ......... ....... l..
..,...... .oI,r....,.I.. uI.,. srp
.I. tI...,I MORRISON uII .u.u1
,... ....I ..u ID. ,Iu..H. l. IH,
s..I of NIr. U,.r Il.,.
,I.. l..... Matthew. ur W.ur.
... Dc. .....l ....r..4.. ..u.rIu4
r..,..I I.. ..ut N.. urH.. col
nr. .I l..n mtm0.. a..ouu
O. ,oulr, lr upNr. 'hH r'"h r'r
Fort Worth I.tH where ,h'E "'H
,l.I NI tow later '''}
Utd NHH NI. IS lfru in I't.
mont
AZ and NIL. D. Io."hH ''
Chicago uud 'Np'.'. ." 20" .n' d"
-I.n Ih'f NII stop 'y '"Il' In
20 IpuiF. going It''r D" nov 'Ih.
whore They wIII Join Mt uud Va.
e.. 10 F'EHr Huu NI AhI VIZ" w.
huu'r'
Mr Iud MlH 't.' 'l'. 'l DO
lhr birth ut t d'uFhl'r un Sa'u'd''.
Fchruar 'N. Who Nill H'nr I'' NAME
OF Evelyn J'"uril" ''ih|
MI and Mr william = \ryIus
pf the Library apartments announce
the birth nf a son whom they have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
iirst rrc4b,tcrinn Annonnognrn,..

TN0TO vii Oo Ih0 T0guNT W00IIHW"
This afternoon OF the 'rtrimua
aud Lighters circles Tho Young
Wumeu's Sunday school class uf
The church of which Mr T. r.. pcr.
kins is loader. viii give q leap yopr
rarity In the church parlors FRIDAY
evening At 7.3O o'clock \ good
pruurum has been arranged Tho
regular monthly guild supper schcd.
ulcd for Friday cvcuiug mas been
postponed on account of the drc-s
.r"hcarsli to b" staged Tor the page
.dnt "oHympscs liy the Way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
CLUE EVENTS
l. nICuIiar.

tnlCuuAr
Monthly meeting of the D. 4 e.
in the y. W. &. 4. with Mcsdamos
} NJ ward &c. II West aud ". B
Floshcr as hustcS+ys
EoLmcWc club Wiu meet In the
h of &. home
'Wld welfare uoyrd VIII Mcct m
tho Humane offices 1t " o.clocL
ih.s morning.
History ana Literature club vii
meet with Mrs r l.. Iaumaun
Ladies ot the g. \ * viii meet
lu the Moose hall at o'clock
chapter y, :. r. o.. viii meet
with Mira II " Randolph
Home Missionary society.
The WumJu'a lluWc MISSIONARY
society ut the First Methodist Churci
win meet rhWvday afternoon ut ..3t
% .CluC', with Mr. William Stuu,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Hostess Named for ,luh.

Mrs. Claude T., uough viii cn,or.
tain the Entire Nous club at their
meeting next week. which Will be
on tho afternoon ut Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Governor and Mrs. j y \ Rob.
crtsun ar"ivod yesterday evening and
are the guests OF Judge ana Mrs
Francis T.. Niddip Thrs. hosts vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Martin Kennedy.

Mis- Alinc Kennedy and Me r G.
Martin of Houston, Texas. were
married Monday evening In the
brides home, Is North quincy
street, Rev g. f.. Silor, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church, utficatcd
Out-of-town guests were Misses
Hazel Loflen aud Miss Ethel Rus
sell OF Dallas. ToNas, aud Miss lu~
ellie BcaukaW OF shawnee. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Ar Circle Meets

Mrs \ j. Rudd was hostess Mon
Gay afternoon to tho regular meet
ing of the Art Circle. Mrs Ice C!in-
ton gave the only paper which was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Sa>olc cnter-
tained informally at dinner ON Mon.
day ovcninE at their home. 1901
North Elwood. complimentary TO
their young relatives and visitors,
Miss Rose ana Miss Violet Crnmcr
Of Chicago. Guests were Messrs and
Mcsdamcs \. A. steiner ! Il. VII
klns. Trevor Franks, Misses Eva
Carnes. Winn Nesb,t Serena IRng
don, MessrH. Fred DALEY tramer,
Charles Hancock aud Gtarlos Win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

N N....I I.., ........ r.
\ir ..I Nh. .u.... Iu.. .I
..uf. l.v..J .....,. ..rH BOG
t,,.... e.r. uYUr... ..f ...uu. W
... ...... ..f..U,. ...I.. ...... sU ..
..,..t.... .uupD..I .I ....f,.,. pr.
intimate. r...H. U.. ..I. .,u.I.
,I. .,... .r.lI. .a. ... u.N .f No..
...u,.. I,I,, OFF s,HuYI,r OKLA %
II.,..r. .I..ln, lf 100, Mum Tu,r.
.,.., g. ..Ifrrdput. tu. niiIr and
rInnru ,uf.u.. l|.I. Miss I.fu.I
I.nar,.. rr...d.I lf .ur piano. NrI
a. Guf,I,llu. rariur 3D. gu.N .u.
4sfo. inr r,,,,r rruur .uu tur
p.,po and violin b,Iup heard dur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Imported White
Organdics New
shadow @ h 0c X s
and stripes $500
and 81 20 yd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Mr and Mrs \ " Storey and
young Mr.. James storey white. who
have been ~ the east, spcnding part
OF their time I'm the Dzarks. arrived
several days ago 10 Join their daugh-
ter ana mother, respectively and TO
visit Indefinitely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Zephyr Giughains
Attractive an 4
Spring plaids and
stripes 75c, s5o
and SlOO I'd
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

NallinSon's kumsa- kumSi, beau
tiful woven plaids in Heart Of
France and white. $500 yd,
shadow Plaid Duyctyu Skirtings,
fine silk Duvotyn In two-tonc
mauvc shades ..........S $500 Nd.
Fancy Noilcs, trcpCS and Sill
NarQuiSettcS-lttr printed
floral effects and pllids ......
....,...$175. $500 and $2.25
Imported Embroidered Swisscs--
Jade. lavender and tan. white ana
navy embroidered dots .......
....,...... S2.75 and $2.9S Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE
Clement Grants ReSluisitiOn That Bec-
keh. Finishing Windsor Term.
May Face Trial In Conn.

Montpelier. Nov. 11.--Ciov. p. w. Clement
this morning honored the requisition of
the Connecticut officers to take Human
G, Beckett. wanted in New Britain, back
to that city for trial on the charge of
numbering Charles c. Taft. a taxi driver.
Beckett served a term for assault with
intent TO commit robbery and his time
expired in the State prison at Windsor,
to which place the otncers went this
afternoon to get tho man and take him
20 New Britain.
1t Is claimed that since he was commit
ted 10 tho State prison Beckett had con-
fessed TO the killing of Taft claiming.
however. that he did = in self defense
and that Taft assaulted him while he
wGs riding with girl companion and
that tho girl placed revolver in his,
Bccketts hand. and that when he made
an effor: to hit Taft on tho head pith
the gun II exploded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
ROAD ADMITS LIABILITY
lin THE MAYO CAGE

Spr!srd, Nov. H. -CoUnss: fnr the Eut.
la'd Ra"rnad cohrary admitted TIE
eorporaton's liability towards the rlain.
III! william S Mayo, .. Albany, -. Y,
e travelling ss.e~nsa. whc, Msycs s2a.-
u" TtElicsnce ts., Went On trial IL tha
Uni'"1 States d!stsict court this morning
20 shnt ~" on!S question sc. the Jury 10
determine Is the amount cr uemeYes -
Wn:on tla salaSu;un e entitled by roa
sen o. MS being IN the wreck at Belle VIZ
Walls Mar~f IL last when freight ana
passenger :rn'n c1lided hoad-on. Ten
persons vera killed and tho oiain,iff was
'he only oce " six persons riding in the
smoker who asca p.! alive. Mr.. Mayo's
claim ~ thai he H..fsred n hernis md A
nervous shocE from walsh 10 cannot rc-
covor. White iestify.rz ,o-day. he broke
down and md 10 leave tho witness stand
That Mr.. NoSo Is NJ present suffering
from q nsr-'r '-r' -'-~'@h is norma nan.
'tsn h"rnia was the opinion Of the physi-
Maze wh -c ,..t,rtiff
Judge liarlGnd II. ,iowe -as excused all
Jurors not on tho Mayo camel indicu ting
thu. mo- otiter JL.y trials will take Mace
al this sessioa. Ii 70 eSpac,aa tbnt there
wu! he Il sitl!ng OF the court elsswnere
in the near future :or trial OF criminal
Iasos. Witnesses before the grand Jury
crowded the corridors OF the court house
al. day today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

likely TO result in indictment Of guilty
parties he would Immediately p!soe il be-
tore the September regular grand Jury
which already has investigated the
dlsasto:.
Eara':do, WHO has appeared as a wit
ness in Tho building trust investigation
this afternoon denounced the newspa;,e.
story.
Tho story stressed II charge tina. efforts
nae been made b. unnamed persons to
prevent evidence relating to the
catastrophe from coming to light
AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION!
x was brought on; that man was
alleged to have claimed Ownership Of the
horse which drew tho death wagon. iirrae-
d.atcIy after the blast, and who spoke CT
the "hoss" who hud directed him t. drive
tho conveyance to Thll ard BROAD sttcctB
f7i d!snopearej. One Of tho men 10 whom,
he tc,b his story nHi who persisted In re
rta:ing Il was Che victim OF AN attempted,
Assassination within a month, according
/. N,o story. despite the fact that he hao
"go1c ;,3iub''
""'5 mn, at whom three shots were
f."i one n!Iht IN October. the story DO.
,latce. uas Raymond Ciark. chief fore
man - I. gang Of ii5usc wrrckers who
an ,-T >arh. IL co',th,u.s. is a "Brindell
lieutcrL1t.' though employed by firm
If bd!l1:.g Contractors.
within the present week. the story
cont"!cd The Evening World has found
t." nvs!n~es nea # high standing to
~hcm Clara told Il tho afternoon of the
explosion. and to whom he mentioned 1t
again when exp aiming to them the at
tempt To assassinate him three weeks
ago. And so certain are these two bust
ness men OF the justification for Clark 8
frightened silence that they would not
talk to the investigator at all until they
had promise guaranteed by higher au-
thority than that of the reporter that
their names would not be published"
STORY OF SHOOTING
1t told of the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting OF Clark. The
foreman was accompanied on the night
of October II by a foreman subordin-
ate. James Reilly. Coming out of the
garage at Reillys Long Island City
home where it was quite dark. the two
were confronted without warning by
three strangers one Of whom asked
which of you is Reilly"
I'm Reilly" was the reply of the
assistant foreman.
Then you are Clark" sharply in
terrogated the first speaker.
I'm Clark" answered the man who
had repeated the tale of the cart
driver.
Instantly the shots rang out, Clark
fell to the ground, and before either
he or his companion could recover
from the shock of the sudden attack,
the gangmen had escaped.
heavy. old fashioned watch in
Clark's left breast pocket saved his
life by DETECTING the first bullet. A
second grazed his shoulder, while the
third went wild.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
CELEBRATE ARM|ST|CE DAY
st. Albanians Awakened by whistles
entntiOn OF Victory Medals

St. Adams, Nov. 1.-THE whole town
turned out to-day for the celebration of
Armstice day. The business places that
did not close in the morning shut their
doors in the afternoon and all joined with
the boys, who wore the United States
uniform in the Word War to making
the observance of the day most fitting
one.
The city was awakened at seven o'clock
this morning when whistles and bells mos
successfully executed their part Of the
program by ushering In the second ami
versary Of that memorable day when the
Hun acknowledged that 1t was hopeless
to fight democracy. Again at II o'clock
the whistles and bells went into action.
Promptly at 1870 o'clock tho street
parade formed at the -Armory. The Or
ganizations taking part were filT,. the st.
Adams Brigade band led by 7. G. IIoyt,
captain OF Company h, w NJ, and
John Branch. Jr., tho local machine gun
conps World War veterans, school
children and automobiles carrying MEM
bers OF A. r. Hurlbvrt Post, No 60,
g. A. K. Tho rre OF march was over
Church street dovn BANK &c Kingman.
down King ran over Federal to Lake. up
LAKE To Main. oyer Main to the CITY
Hall where the EXERCISES were h,l6. The
spcal.rs Of the afternoon were Congress-
man Frank l.. Groe7e and Mayor Charles
a. Buck Ths exercises opened with n
selection by the st. Adams orchestra /;
invoca;i7n by tina Rev. Star,-y Cum.rings,
Chaplain of the Vermont department
American Legion. Then came selec tons
by tire st. Adams q go Grub and the ad-
dresses by CONGRESSMAN Greane and
Mayer Ruok. Following selection by the
orchestra the Victory medals were pre-
j. F. sullivan, commander of the Vermont
department. The exercises closed with
the singing of America" and benedict!on
by the Rev. Thomas MclIahon.
Following the exercises at the City
Han army games were held on Tay or
park between The local Machine Gun
company and members of Green Noun
tain Post. People were given an oppor-
tunlty of becoming acquainted with the
old football! passing game which the
Machine Gun company of this city won
the athletic tournament of the 26th Divi-
sion while in France. Another Interesting
gamo was "O'Grady Says
The day was ushered out with n big
bonfire on the park and dance at the
Armory in the evening. The dance was
largely attended. The hal was prettiiy
decorated with the national co ors, etc.
Confetti steamers and novelty hats were
In profusion, Felton's orchestra OF seven
pieces furnished excellent music from
nine until one o'clock Friday morning.
A feature OF the dance were the delicious
refreshments served.