davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
- - ~
ST, Louis,


Boston ........300 900 002- )
St Louis ,...,.129 201 21x-1S
Summary: Two-base hits-Hcn-
dryX, Schang, Jacobson, 2; Gedeon,
Sisler, Lamb, T0bin. Home run
Smith. Stolen bases-Lamb, Pruess,
jacobson. Sacrifice -McNally,
Witt, Lamb, ,; SEVERED. Double
plays - Weilman (unassistedD ;
Smith, GedeOn and Sisler; Gerber
and Sisler. Base on balls--Off Hoyt,
s. Innings pitched-By Karr, >
IS; Hoyt, 5 %. Struck out BY
Hoyt, /; Weilman, 2. Wild pitch
HOyt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
American TeagJtc.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

Brooklyn ......... 900 00l 00X-l
Summary; Two-base hit-Wheat,
Sacrifice hit--kilduff. Double play
Johnston and Schmandt Base on
halIs-Off Martin, /; Smith, !
Struck out-By Martin, 3; Smith, :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

The little pain demons
that often cause Rheuma.
tism lie dormant and in
active in summer, but
when winter approaches
they resume their attacks
with renewed fury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

Paulette, Fletcher, Williams. Sac
rifice hit-Wingo, Sticking. Base on
balls-Off Luque, 4; Meadows, 2,
Belts, 1. innings pitched-Mead-
ows, 7; Belts, g Struck out-By
Luque, 8; Meadows, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

zz-Batted for Belts in ninth.
zZz--Ran for Cravath in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

that he stood for progress rather
than reaction and in characterizing
Senator Harding as the candidate
Of reaction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

BatterieS. kfemer anu MTCHOI
Jordan. Lewis, Cole and Yelle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

Portland, Sept. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

summary. TWO-baSe Ihlts-DaN-
bert, viii ans, Cravath. Home run
Fletcher. stolen base -- Faith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
Totals


UTd Is -, y
Z-Batted for Meadows in sew
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Love Scenes and Sparring
To Enliven Navy Club Sho,

Love scenes from Broadway sue
cesses and from Shakespeare's best
known plays will be seen at tho bens-
fit performance for the new Navy Club,
which will be given next Friday after
noon At the Century Theater. The
club has just opened Its doors At IS
and l6 East Forty-hrst Street to take
care Of "gobs" on shore leave In the
big city Of New York, and the pro-
ceeds will 60 toward completing tho
500, 900 fund, which is being raised to
endow tho organization, founded dur
ing the war by Mrs. William H. Hamil-
ton and other society women.
A navy band, the Biltmors orchestra
and a real fight between Joe yelling
and Jack Britton, the welterweigh'
champion, will be part of the program
in addition to the scenes from famou,
plays. Some Of the seasons debutante.
will sell programs and act as ushers
Artists in the casts Of the plays ar.
Julia Arthur. Ethel Barrymore, Iren.
Bordoni, Bessie Mccoy Davis, vivi
emo Segal, Chrystal Herne, Pegg,
Wood. Blanche Ring, Sophie Tucker
Ralph Morgan, Cortez and Peggy. sgd
nsy Grant, Juno Walker. Ruth Shep
llsys Hsns7 lewis. Ida st. Lson, Bsr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Cbfatrtral @pfntngS of the 2Ieek

MONDAYAt Maxine Eitt
John Drew in "The CatBrd," by
Janet Beecher, Ruth Fnday Pauline Arniage Arthur
Barry, Sidney Mason William Willard
At the Knckerbocke Theater
"shaving Cape Cod comedy damatd by Marion Short
Pauline Phelps the
clud Harry Beresford Charles Dow Clark Bradbury Clara
Moores Vivian Tobin and Lillian
At the Belmont Theaer Borowsky
clan Isba Of fortyhve people dramatic
sian life . BARITONE
TUEsDAYAt the Playhouse
dcu Thing by Mrs Lillian Trmbls Bradley.
by Halsey The
Lester, George schaef Philip DunninR
Gladys
The Wonderful Thing
"The Crimson Aibi" and "The Storm"
will Of
Fridays. The
Morris Rose who have engaged Alexandra Carlisle for the %
Philip Mervas. Beatrice
American Clotde Alexander
will
The Sakhrofs proeges Of Mrs Harold F. Mccormick,
Chicago, who Switzerland during
under the baton Of DR.. Ansem G6tz
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
kSrA>
)CIa<4 -zL5oxex
&z@
Ao-r -Be<e<Sr%
% 5&@rx-z3S

You will confer personal favor on
me II you will keep that door closed
during the performance l had to
SEQ Mr.. Frohman later and tried to
reach him by the stage door, but !
would have had to slay that old door
man first, so l went around the other
way and through the front Of the
house. He was MIR. Frohman's friend
and abjecs slave for life, just through
that patient, courteous remark.
always in correcting, or, a. he
called It, pointing an actor at re-
hearsal, Mr.. .Frohman would reassure
him f1rst, saying something like thiss
you are doing 1t splendldly.'
II asked him once why he took the
time to do this and no said:
"'1t Is time we'll spent, The actor IL
up there, a target. He Is all tense and
under a strain, playing to two or three
who are there to criticize. II you
pointed" him without .reassuYing him
first, you would make him even moro
tense and strained. You might turn
him completely upside down. The re-
assurance relieves him -- let's him
down.
"You axe very much IN love with your
work, Mr.. Williams?"
eyes, suppose you would call II
that. It Is wonderfully interesting,
stimulating. Anything else after these
years In tho theater would seem like
boredom to mo, think can't imagine
going into anything else"
"Havs you definite plans beyond what
you have told?"
Eyes. indeed. I want TO At lionel
Barrymore and Richard Bennett each
with repertory Of three plays. Barry
more's next Will be put on in October
II will be IbAhez's Blood and Sand!
My next immediate thing 10 q new play
by Anne Crawford Flexner, "All Souls
Eve,' with Lola Fisher. It will come &c
New York about tho middle Of next
month. Then will do another Tarking
ton play, 'Kunnel Blake next season
I must get man star for that. l have
Just taken Edward Sheldon's play, THE
Lonely Heart FOR Mr.. Bennett. Ane
then I have an option on all Of Mr.
O'Neill's plays.
"Oh," said Mr.. Williams, as his visi
tor rose to 60, "when l said the acto,
was the most important factor In tn
life Of the theater omitted TO sa.
that the chief actor Is the most i'm
portant factor within that factor"
"And who is the chief actor7"
"That's what wanted you to ask,
and the dark eyes twinkled. "Hs's tn
Ieu6laaAoS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Hazard, Actor and Author

AS soon as the theatrical congsstloa
moderates John E. Hazard, the I'm
aginary captain of Charles Dilling-
hams might Boat" at tho Liberty
Theater, will enjoy the double distins-
tion Of being the star In one Broadway
production and the author Of anothexs
Mr.. Hazard, who was one Of the CO..
authors and also the leading man In
Turn to the Right" has had accepted
for production his latest sketch, .
farce comedy entitled "Nunkie."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

ment is the only villain. 1t Is utterly
devoid of stage English and Is the
only play by an American author
have ever seen which is. That was
what attracted me.
"1ts fneness appeals to the actors SO
! strongly that, although they have re-
hearsed four weeks and are now doing
this at matinees and another play at
iight-some of them in For the De-
Tense and others in The Storm'-they
are wonderfully grateful for the op-
pcrtunity, oven though two Of them,
Helen MacKellar and Edward Arnold
(kindly lent to me by Mr.. Broadhurst
from The StormC, had much more
lucrative offers from the motion pic
lures, which they turned down to ac-
cept my engagement. I believe that
the actors Of to-day, particularly the
younger set, are altogether wrapped up
in the artistic. even to tho detriment of
their financial advantage.
"And they don't have to be, Won
know. There are no more poor actors
such as used to be the butts for Puck
and Judge the crushed tragedian
with frayed pants and q battered silk
hat. The movies have done that. To-
day, even though the player may be
homely, or fat, or deaf, or dumb, or
even blind, there IL money for him in
the pictures"
"You do your own directing, do you
mott"
"Oh, yesl II Is q wonderful part
Of my work. believe in leaving tho
acting to the actors. not In leaving
them as putty In the hands Of the
stage manager. They. are all allowed
to work out their own interpretations
Of the parts they play. As Richard
Bennett truly says. 1t Is a great mis-
take to let the stage manager impose
his will upon the actor Tho man
ager who does this paralyzes the actor
and cheats himself out Of much.
"At our rehearsals, We encourage al
60 think and talk. Sometimes there
arc . lot Of foolish things said. but
on tho other hand get the most
amazing nuggets. OF course. the man
ager must maintain his editorial prs-
rogative, but the sensible manager Ia
Just like the ssnsibls editor. He is
there to listen or to read and 20 pass
dnal Judgment or to criticize, but the
editor does not try to write all tho
stories; neither should the manager
cry to play all the parts. He should
not take the GO oathedro position. He
must remember that any artist, be he
writer or actor, is very sensitive and
It Is very easy to keep him from think
Ing. Imagination is the essence Of ac,.
Ing and It is the managers business
to coax 1t out and encourage It all he
can. No manager can have it-not Co
the extent the actor has.
~ remember, some years ago, Bar
rio and Mr.. Frohman and I were ,i.-
ting In 4 London th4atss watching a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

there IL . third, who fetches the two
together. He knows the best In each.
He's the manager. He IL tho least
important Of all three in the life Of the
theatsr. Mark my word, any time
the actor and the author really get
together, thers will be . lot Of man
sgers around looking for Jobs.
"Ths playwright has q thsorstie
sense, not q practicable one. The
only one ! know who has both Is
Augustus Thomas. His 10 the best
rounded theater mind I ever have en-
eountsred. And no 10 one Of the two
most patient men have svsY known.
Mr.. Frohman was the other. The
theatsr In action is like an enormous
wheal-so many cogs-ths star IL one
and the old fellow at the stage door
n another. He may slam the door on
Q quiet scene and spoil that soens and
through 1t the whole play. The ideal
manager must be philosophic, under.
standing, kindly, and, most Of all, pa
tient.
"An example Of the value Of this
was shown by Mr.. Frohman at the
dress rehearsal Of 'Chanticler.' He
always sat In the wings. in the frs,
entrance. The stage was beautifed BY
stage light effect which was utterly
ruined whom the stage doormar
opened his door and let in some sun
light from outside MIR. Frohman wa.
distressed, but hs controlled himsel:
completely and, going back 20 thl
ola 3silew. snllsd plsaaaatlv and eoid,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

rshsarsal Of Peter Pan,' which they
put on svery Christmas. Tho stage
manager was rehearsing soms new
people. He was trying to beat II into
one young man that tho part had been
played that way and must BE- played
that way Tho poor youth was very
much embarrassed and couldn't do
thing. Barrie stood IL ~ long - he
could and then got up and said, Wait
bit. Lot tho laddie be. He'll and
his way into tho part all right
n am also reminded Of an old story
on Edwin Booth. Hs was touring the
country ~ q visiting star 10 Ham
let He would Rivs the local company,
which had been rehearssd in the play,
one rehearsal with him. In ono city,
tho Juvenile man who was playing O
minor part, RosencrAns, or something
like It, interrupted the rehearsal to
step over to the great actor. MT
Booth hs said do you want me Ia
stand hero or there, before you turn Ia
meT Booth smiled and replied
Stand anywhere you like, my son. III
find you.'"
"You are one manager who believe.
In the actor"
"Yes. stayed with them IN thsi,
strike. The whole theater IL made ur
Of three factors. Thers 10 the mar
who can write . fable and needs q
raised platform for 1ts projection. HI
10 the author. There 10 another, Wit
can take Il and WITTY Il That's th,
AetoA Hs makes tAs 1shlo Iva The.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

nard Granville, Jack Hazard. Donald
Brian, Ralph Hers. James Blyler,
Charles Winninger, Clare Stratton,
Vernon Steele, Lowell Sherman. Otto
Kruger, Bruce McRae, Louise Groody,
Julia Relety, Jane Green. Virginia Fox
Brooks, Harry G. Browne, Clifton
Crawford, William Harrigan, Frank
Mccoy. Robert Edeson, Sam Bernard
and Hal Skelly.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
To.nigh, a, the Neighborhood

Tonight The Neighborhood Players
will present, for the first time in New
York, "The Beautiful Sabine Women
satire by Leonid Andreyev. Russian
novelist and playwright. 1t will be-
preceded by Lord Dunsany's ons-aes
play, "Ths Glistsring 0sta.s
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Behind the Scenes
With Philip Mindil

::: :. :; : ;'::: :::: :: :::: :: {: {:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

Dandy cast front bungalow with five Ia
nice mantcl and built-in features, base
ner lot near entrance 10 Country cIuh,
ing this very reasonable price FOR quick
fore II sells? Call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
East BURNETT

balance so month buys room modern house
n"d. frm trees, good wcli bargain at t5.s0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
REAL ESTATE
A GOOD BUY

,l.,o lust completed "a siN-room
rC...s on North DenVor. east front
iI,ire room across entire front. all
hardwood floors, lots of built-iu fca
tI-c. including Pullman breakfast
-,.uu and other modern CON
,c...ncc- q real classy home. VI YOU
.r.D Interested .u nice hoWc al a
moderate pitrc phone owner, Cedar
asa or Osagc 7569-lt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
$500
NORTH ELWOOD

large rooms, oak floors all through;
iscment and garage Beautiful cor
Owner is leaving town ana Is MAX
rs sale. why not see this at once be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
WANTED-MiscELLANEous
Cotton COnSignnentS

Advances made on bale receipt and .gin sample. w. R. Grace S Co., Room 1219, 3o6 " Washington St. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
The Guarantee

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Second and Adams Sts-, Phone I4S0 Office hotel and restaurant help skilled help and Iaborers. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
FOR sALE-AuroMoelLes an

., WILL SELL your car on commis- ass vS S@sh ana more money. Salisbury.
 v a9ans. Phone 6S2. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

WANTED-A ''C'' melody saxophons for cash; must be reasonable. Box 94F, Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
wANrsn-sIruATloN MALE

WANTED-Day work by man. Phone S281 Dn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
Rozruchy RepubIikaiskie " Bu|garyl.
APELUJA Do AMERYu 0 POMoC OLA AUsTRYL
z Sytuacyi Wewnetrznej W Anglii.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE
ALIANCI USTEPUJA MEM
COM.

Paryz, 6. stycznia. - Najwyz-
sza Rada Aliancka ustanowila juz
ostatecznie i nieodmiennie sobote,
dnia 10 stycznia, jake date, kiedy
pdbedzie sic wymiana protokolu
ratyfikacyjnego traktatu wersal-
,kiego. Z dniem tym tedy wszy-
stkie postanowienia tego traktatu
wejd2 juz niewatpliwie W zycle.
Decyzye te powzieto Po uzyska-
uiu poprzedniego zupelnego Poro-
zumienia delegacya niemlecE9,
mic zatem ME powinno jej wiecej
wejSc w droge. POrOzumienie zas
osfagnieto ma podstawie ustePstw,
iakie Alianci -poczynili Niemcom
odnoSnie do swych pretensyi o
odszkodowanie "a zatopienie floty
W Scapa Flow. w szczegolnoScl
- wczoraj Ententa doreczyia ba-
rcnowi Lersnerowi Propozycye
swe pod tym wzgledem, W ma
stepstwie czego oSwiadczono po-
aniej, ze zgoda zostafa osiagnleta.
Ustepstwo Aliantow polega ma
tenn, IL w zamian "a zatopienle
floty W Scapa Flow zgodzili sic
przyjaG cd Niemcow tylko 275,-
900 ton materyalow dokowych /
portowych, ME zaS - jak tego po-
przednio zadali - 100000 ton,
civil. ze zredukowali swoje pre-
tensye 0 125,OOO ton. Przedstawi-
ciele Niemiec argumentowali pod
tyrn wzgledem, re Eraj ich ME mo
ae bez widocznego niebezpieczen-
stwa dla swych portow ruchu
handlowego wydac calej zadaneJ
poczatlcowo iloSci tonazu, oraz O.
fiarowali sic byli rdowodnic, ze
lose ia oznaczona zostaia ma pod
stawie przesadnego obliczcnia ia
kiego toqazu, kt6rym Niemcy fax
tycznie rozporzadzaja.
Dalej zajmowala sic wczoraj
Rada Najwyzsza kwestya wzno-
vienna stosunk6w handlowych
pomiedzy mocarstwami centrai~
nemi a Turcya Po dokonaniu fl
naInej ratyfikacyi traktatu wer-
salskiego i pod tym wzgledem
zadecydowano, ze stan wytworzo
ny warnkami zawieszenia bro
nj ma trwac dalej, az do chwili
podpisania pokoju Ententy Tur
eva. Warunlci Powyzsze wzbra--
niaia utrzymywan;a Niemcom sto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
MANI.
FESTACYE w BULGARYI.

Geneva, 6. stycznia. - Made
siane tu Belgradu doniesienia
podaja, re W stolicy Bulgaryi, So
fiji, doszlo do burzliwych mantle
stacyi antidynastycznych. W CA
sic kt6rych z CORA 100 osob costa
10 zabitych i zranionych. Podob-
no liczne t4umy denlonstrant6w,
miedzy ktoryni znajdowafo sic
wielu wybitnych przedstawicieli
burzuazyi, zebrafy sic pred pala-
Gem krolewskim, wydajac okrzy-
ki: MECH zyje republika! Precz
Z lrolem!P Nastepnie zebrani
chcieli ruszyc ma paiac, ale stoja-
ca W MIN gwardya rozpoczeia O.
gien karabinowy, ma ktory de-
monstranci odpowiedzieli strzala-
mi rewoGwerow. TAX przyszIo
do krwawej walki, W ktorej wielu
pablo, broczac krwia.
Podobno przejawiajace sic po--
wszechnie wsrod ludnoSci buIgar-
skiej niezadowolenie wywoiane
zostaio niekorzystpyrni warunka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06

IskIadal przysiege przed gi6wnym
urzednikiem sprawiedliwoSci, Sc
dzia Robert c. Crowe'em. Nowo-
otrany sad wielkoprzysieglych "a
pewnia, IL wnet sic upora pre-
sluchami wszystkich os6b pre-
civ ktorym oskarzenia zostana
mu przedstawione.
Oscar H. Haugan, prezes ban
ku State Bank of Chicago" be-
die przewodniczyi 23-em czion-
kom sadu wielkoprzyslegiych, a
systent stanowego prokuratora
Henry Berger bedzie zas dzialai
jako specyalny oskarzyciel w
przesluchach. Sedzia Grove, "a
przysiegajac czlonkow sadu wiel
koprzysieglych, zwraca} i'm uwa-
ge ma nowy statut prawa Stanu,
Ikt6ry przewiduje kary "a konspl-
racye celem obalenia rzadu, We
dug oSwiadczenia specyalnego
zastepcy pierwszego asystenta ge
neralnego prokuratora StanoW
Zjednoczonych J. 7. Creighton'a,
trzysta dalszych warrantow 20
stanie wydanych W Chicago ma
osoby podejrzane o szerzenie idei
anarchistycznych - i to tax
szybko, jak tylko wiezienia lokal
ne zostana oproznione z cudzo-
ziemcow, ktorzy obecnie je zaj-
muja. Przesluchy radykalow po-
trwaja prawdopodobnie przez Is
dni. Akta kazdej sprawy zostaly
przediozone inspektorowi immi-
gracyjnemu Landisowi'
w sklad sadu wielkoprzysie-
glych wchodza nastepujacy czfon
kowie: Oscar H. Haugan, pre-
wodniczacy sadu, Herbert Best,
haywood, John J. Bowen, 2725
Pine Grove ave., R. Burkhardt,
decorator z Forest Park, James
S. Forrest, fabrykant modelow,
7o6 S. Kedvale ave-, P. E. Gilbert
kupiec drzewa, 3613 Pine Grove
ave, J. J. Griffin, rewizor, 1914
S. Peoria str, Henry Haberkamp
kwiaciarz, Z Mount Prospect, w.
M. Holland, kupiec mebli, 1892
Rryn Mawr ave., E. G. Hoyer,
kupiec realnosciowy, 92l Sheri-
dan road, Thomas O. Kewley,
inzynier, 5S49 Magnolia ave., A.
Knight, Evanston, F. R. Lacy,
urzednik ruchu ko}owego, 1747
w. 10Th str, John P. Loos, "a
rzadca sklepu departamentowego
6543 University ave-, F. H. Mu-
sic, ma dymisyi, Park Ridge, ILL.,,
Clarence R .Maylor, kupiec, 1858
Glenlake ave., NJ. E. Nelson, asys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
I BIura Esisurclaglsznsgc.
Wseh6d sIOhea o gOdzinie 7:1S.

Wseh6d sIOica o gOdzinie 7:lS.
Zaeh6d sIO6ca gOdzinie 4:S4.
PogOda w Chicago okoliey: Snieg
albo deszez we wtOrek prawdOpOdO-
bnie W srOde. w srOde pod wiecz6r
ChlOdniej. Swieiy wiatr pOludniOwy we
wtorek, przechOdzacy W p6inOcnO-za-
GhOdni we SrOde.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Naj--
wyisEa wezOraj gOdzinie 9tej VIE
rz6r. "a stOpni. najniisza o gOdZiDie 4
SanO, 2 stOpnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

tent manazera, $40 Kenmore av.
Robert w. Rowen, prezydent
skarbnik, 4517 N. Winchester av.,
William Sharpe, kupiec, 4I8 w,
Marquette road, Alber A. Spra-
que, hurtowny kupiec groseryJ-
ny, 113o Lake Shore Drive, Jas,
Z. Verre, agent ogfoszeniowy,
Metropole hotel, VIM. J. Weyker,
inzynier, 34I S. Springfield ave-,
Christian P. Zacher, prezydent i
zarzadca, 2518 E. 72nd str.
! KOLEKTORZY PODATKU
USUNIECI ZE SLUZBY.
Jan J. 1lennessy, pi. wszy po-
:nocnik k',lcl podatkr krajo'
wego, zo:tal wczofaj usuniety re
s!uzby M szas nieog;aniczonv
przez glownego kolektora Jul1u-
sza Smietanke. Podczas :ozpra-
wy prowadzonej przez specyal-
nego urzednika sledczego z Wa
szyngtonu, G. Murdo :ka, stawai
jako giowny swiadek Przeciwko
Hennessy'emu woznica J. McMa
hon, ktory pod okiem oskarzone-
go przemycai wodke magazy-
now ma prowincyi. Hennessy 20
stall rowniez uznany winnym po-
bierania lapowek cd szynkarzy,
kt6rzy przy jego protekcyi sprze-
dawali wodke bez wszelkiej oba-
WY. Ma podstawie podobnych o.
skarzen zostali rownie7 suspen-
dowani kolektorzy poda+ku Jan
Warren Edward Tremtley. -
Glowne obciazajace oskarzenie
przeciwko Hennessy'emu zarzu-
calo mu pobranie W formie Ia
p6wki dwudziestu skrzynek wod-
XII cd firmy ,Eitel Brothers" "a
to, by mogia swobodnie pod jego
okiem prowadzic bez przeszkody
handel vodka.
lARESZTOWANIE URZEDNI-
KA FEDERALNEGO.
Prawdziwie ciekawa senzacye
wywolalo, kiedy agenci departa-
mentu sprawiedliwosci 'szukajacy
"a radykaiarni, wstapili tez do jed
nej rzadowych instytucyi, a to
do Federalnej Komisyi Handlu.
Rafael Mallen, statystyk dla Ko-
misyi, zostai wczoraj aresztowa-
ny potajemnie przez federalnych
agentow W swej rezydencyi przy
1872 Sunnyside ave. 'Przygotowa
ME do jego aresztowania byly O.
toczone Scisia tajemnica. Mallen
oskarzony jest przestepstwo l9
paragraph prawa immigracyjne-
60. Okregowy prokurat':: Clyne
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 3 =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-06
z RADY MIEJsKIEJ.

Juz trzeci rzedu tydzieh ra-
dza alderman chicagoscy mad
TEN, jakby dochod miasta pod
nieSc, cd czasu bowiem wejScia W
zycie prohibicyi, tract miasto
siedm milionow dolarow rocznie
sumo te wrzucali do skarbca SYN
karze. Rada Miejska szuka teraz
nowych zrodel; aid. Cermak spo'
rzadzil liste roznych zawodow,
kupcow najrozmaitszych odcienl,
oraz fabrykantow, ktorzy chcac
prowadzic w mieScie interes, pia-
cic musza miastu tytulem pozwo
lenia wieksza opiate, niz to czy-
Mill do tel pory. AID Cermak "a
dal usilnie, ably przyprowadzic do
porzadku przedewszystkiem agen
tow realnoSciowych, z ktorych
niejeden aczkolwiek niejednolrot
ME posiada W mieScie kilka fill,
kilka kancelaryi W roznych stro-
mach miasta, oplaca sic tylko mia
stu "a jedna. zadal, ably cd po-
szczegolnej kancelaryi osobna' pia
cili sumo. zadal rowniez, ably ma
kupcow starzyzny nalozyc wick
sza oplate, przedstawial, ably kup
cy ci, jezeli chca handlowac tyl-
ko starzyzna, ably ma szyldach
swych odpowiednie mieli napisy.
Udowadnial, IL wielu mich Po-
siada, w mieScie nieraz nawet
wielkie magazyny, mowi}, IL o.
bracaja oni wielkimi kapitalami,
gdy jednak postawi i'm sic pyta-
ME, czem sic zajmuja, powiada-
ia, IL handlem starzyzny. Uchwa-
lono rowniez podniesc roczna O.
plate agencyom detektywow do
$25OOO, zas inwestygatorzy pry-
watni PLACID musza W przyszlosci
$50 kazdy.
Uchwalono rowniez, ably zaza-
dac cd Komisyi UzytecznoSci Pu
blicznych, aby ia znizyla cene BIZ
letow z osmiu do szesciu centow
ma kolejach gornych. Wniosek
Ten przedstawili Radzie alderma-
nj Max Adamcwski i Clayton f.
Smith.
SAD WIELKOPRZYSIE-
GLYCH MA RADYKALoW.
Podczas gdy urzednicy federal
nj czynili przygotowania celem
uIozenia listy pasazerskiej czer-
wonych ma druga ,,arke", majaca
W niedalekiej przysziosci opuScic