davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
LAST N. Y. NEWSPAPER
GOES TO THREE CENTS

New York. July 51.-The New
York Evening World today an
nounced that beginning Monday, Au-
gust ,. its price would be increased
from to ) cents. The Evening
World was the last of the New York
evening papers to raise it's price.
The announcement declared the
increase was made necessary by the
same reasons which compelled the
ether papers to go to cents. In
creased-cost OF labor and materials
were given as causes for increased
prices.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 31.-CleveIand
Plain Dealer and Cleveland News
today announced an increase of from
10 cents for their papers, be-
ginning Monday. Increased cost Of
materials and labor were given as
the reasons.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
CAPITAL AUTO PARTY
NEAR HARDING HOME

Edward l.. Stock, of this city, who,
with his wife and family and Mrs,
Christensen, wife of Senator Hard
ing's private secretary, is touring
the State of Ohio by automobile,
will probably arrive tomorrow at
Marion. where several days will be
spent with Senator Harding at his
personal invitation.
The party left Washington FRI
day morning and arrived in Ohio
last night. The tour of Ohio will
be completed by tomorrow when
they will arrive at the Senator's s
home. Mr.. Stock and his family
will return to Washington at the
end of the week. +.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Berwyn Carnival Ends.

A fifteen-day carnival at Berwyn,
Md, closed last night. Proceeds
from the carnival will go toward
developing roads. school grounds,
street lighting and other town i'm
provements. Maj. Ralph H. Case
was in charge of arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
D. c. GIRL HONORED
AT WARRENTON DANCE

Warrenton. Va. July 31.-The Red
Cross masqUed ball which opened
last night is the social event of the
year in Warrenton. over 500 people
took part in the dancing.
The german figures were led BY
William H. Gaines. OF Warrenton,
and Miss Virginia Wrigley, Of Ma
con, Ga. Miss Nesta Gardner, Of
Washington, D. G, was awarded first
ladies prize
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Special to Washington HeraId)

Especial to Washington HersId.)
Philadelphia July 81. When
Magius Swanson entered upon the
career of a second-story man, he
did not realize the temptations that
would beset him. He did not realize
that in the midst of a workmanlike
job of bureau rifing, he would sud-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
MISSING FNANCIER
81 LOCATED ON TRAIN

Nashville, Tenn, July 31.-John
Thompson. jr, financier and con-
tractor, who has been missing since
he disappeared from the train en-
route here from Memphis Thursday
night. was found today aboard an
Iron Mountain train at Texarkana,
Ark, according TO a telephone mes
sage. e.
Thompson's memory was very
vague and he was unable to explain
when or why he had changed
trains. 49, go" ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
ESTATE IS LARGEST
IN NORTH VIRGINIA

. warrenton, Va, July s1.-with
the recent purchase of 1900 acres
of tillable land, added to his large
estates, Bedford, Glascock, Upper
VILE. Fauquier County, has become
the largest landholder in Northern
Virginia, 1t is reported.
He is the owner of thousands of
acres of land under cultivation. r
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Above-Panorama of beautiful
Warsaw, capital of Poland. The
great river Vistula is shown in the
background. with the Kierbedz
Bridge leading to the town OF
Praha, across the river. The build
ing with the columns in the fore
ground is ST. AIMS Church. On
the extreme left is shown the old
castle, now the ministry of war
-Center-Gen. Pilsudski, COM
mander of the Polish armies and
chief of staff being greeted in the
streets OF Warsaw by Polish pco-
pie. Also portrait OF Pilsudski.
Below-The beautiful Russian
church in the center of Warsaw.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Largest in History.

Largest in History.
1t was unofficially estimated that
the increases granted will bring
SI45.ooo,ooo less revenue to the
roads than they had asked of the
commission.
The freight and passenger in
creases granted by the commission
are the largest in the history of
the nation. In handing down IT'S
momentous decision, the commis-
sion made the following statement:
We are Of the opinion and hnd
that the following percentage in
creases in the charges for freight
Service, including switching and
special services with the other in
cresses. would under present condi-
lions result in rates not unresson-
able in the aggregate Under section
l Of the transportation act anc
would enable the carriers in the re-
epective groups under honest. Ell
cient and economical management
and reasonable expenditures for
maintenance OF way. structures and
equipment. TO earn an annual sssrs-
gate railway operating income
equal. as nearly as may be. to a re-
turn OF 5 Z per cent upon the aggre-
gate value, for the purposes OF this
proceeding. OF the railway property
Of such carriers held for and used
in the service OF transportation and
One-hslf of pCr cent in addition:
Eastern group. 50 per cent.
Southern group. 20 per cent.
Western group. 3J per cent.
Aountsin-Pscific group. % per
cent"
The "Mountaiu-PsCifc" group is
an arbitrary classification made for
the purpose OF this decision zad.
roughly includes the roads running
between the Rocky Mountains and
the Pacific coast
what They Asked.
Each group OF roaJs had asked for
Eastern. 1915
Southern. 80
Western unclgding Mountzln-Pa-
.cifcD. 90.
The operating revenues for the
three big groUpes OF roads during
the past year were as follows.
Eastern, Sl.7SS 600. 600.
Southern, $3.50. OOO. 900
Western. Sl4T5OoO. 600.
Based on this operating revenue.
the increased rates announced will
add S7l5,e0o. 600 annually to the op-
Grating income Of the Eastern
roads: S5l6.25O. 900 TO the annual op-
Grating revenue OF the Western
roa.a:s Gnciuding the Mountzin-Pa-
cifC group. and $s7.5Oo. 900 TO the
annual operating income OF the
Southern roads.
Totals With Incres>es
This will increase the yearly op-
Grating revenue OF the three big
groups Of roads 10 the following
totals:
Eastern, s2.5o3.sOO.Ooo.
Western. Sl.s9l.25O. geo.
Southern. $lS7. 100000
Taken as a whole. then. the oper-
ating revenue OF the railroads an
nually as a result OF the increas see
rates will be $4.sSl $50. 600. as
against s3.s53.OOo.OOo. the figures
for last year.
Continues Two Years
The increases announced yester-
day will continue in force until
March l. 1922, exactly two years
after the railroads were returned by
Presidential proclamation TO their
private owners.
In making its awards. the Com
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Russians 100 Miles from
Capital and Reported In
vading Galicia.
DEFENDERS IN ROUT
Refugees Fleeing Before
Cavalry Pour Into
German Cities.
By CHARLES VI. MCCAIN,
CCnited Press stan Correspondent.)


London. July s1.-Englsnd and
France tonight looked uneasily to-
ward the East. waiting for word
q which would tell whether the Boil
sheviki had halted their victorious
drive against the Poles. The armis-
tice negotiations were to have
started today. Fragmentsry ad-
vices, however, told of more fght-
ing. It was believed that later
dispatches would bring word Of ces-
sation Of hostilities-
The Bolshevik official COM
munique, sent out from Moscow by
radio and picked up here shortly
after ; p. m- announced the Reds
had taken Bislostok and advanced
to Brest-Litovsk, a little more than
100 miles east Of Warsaw. The
Polish armistice delegation, &C
cording to diplomatic sdvices, left
Warsaw for Brest-Litovsk last
night. They expected to reach
Brest-Litovsk today and enter into
negotiations Immediately. The Boil
sheviki. it was reported, promised
the Poles that international armis-
tice rules would be strictly OBJ
served.
Lemberg May BE Evacuated
At the same time. however, there
was an unofficial report that the
Reds had taken Iomzs, within
eighty miles of Warsaw. and word
came from Warsaw that they were
reported to have invaded Gslicia,
north OF Brody. which the Poles
evacuated. Abandonment of Lem
berg was inevitable. the dispatches
said. unless re-enforcements ar
rived.
In spite of the prospects OF an
srmistice. the French foreign ONCE,
according to message received
here today. has been advised that
the Poles are doing everything pos
sibIe to Strengthen their lines in
anticipation of renewed Bolsheyik
assaults. French and British off,
GERS are practically reorganizing the
army. Gen. HslIer. who led the
Polish contingent against the Ger
mans in France. has been appointed
commander Of the army of the
North.
Rout Reaches Germany.
While encouraging reports like
this one emanated from Paris. Ger
man sources had nothing but news
of disintegration and rout of the
Polish forces A Berlin dispatch
said demoralized Poles had fed
across the German border and been
interned, also that many Polish fam
lies were seeking refuge in Berlin,
Dresden and other German cities.
The Germans also heard that REQ
cavalry had reached the Narva, oc-
Cupied Proughaly. and that they
were approaching the Stokod River.
Reports were rife in East Prussia
that the Polish army of the North,
to command of which Gen. Hal
Ter has just been appointed, had
been cut of near Augustovo. and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
BABE RUTH

Makes His s7th Home Hun
Read pAees and for bert sport,ne
news In Wsshington-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
'srOkE WEI
VOTED DRY

lie spoke against prohibition. but
voted for u. ife criticised woman
suffrage. bat supported tho amend
mrnt.
lie proved himself . hidesound
rractsonary by standing always
ready 10 support reuruse or Lodge.
or 20 take the side Of special inter.
eats.
His FIRST speech In the senate
was -ne'' speech. II vas 10 op.
pcee autonomy for the Philippines
In another speech he defended
thn arnor plate factories charged
~ith robling the government ard
spoke Of -ths wizards Of iron and
steel Who have made million dol.
lars look like thirty ccnfn~
He opposed the tar on exces.
profits because. he said. -of tho
fs3seee. 600 Of unfair. unjust and
unreasonable and uncaiied for class
tar upon tie corporations Of this
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
TRY TO MAKE
WAR AIM A LIE

The point want To raisr.- hs
said. ia what 40 proclaimed 20 ths
world that ~s we're making war fos
democracy. and ~~ never should
have proclaimed j, for single min
ute had u not been Tor the politics
~ the moment when most men IN
pubic life were fearful 81 ofrendlnr
the German vote In the United
States. Instead 81 announcing that
we wme making war on Germany.
which had tre>pss-ed on American
national rights. We made the EXCUSE
that We were making war for Do
mccracy. And IL has been iia from
the beginning"
Harding and bis gang Of small pol
itician- have done their beat 10
make II a lie from the beginning
that America fought the night for
world democracy sgains, a military
autocrscy.
Win they succeed in making Il q
Hot WIN this be The reward 81 the
sacrifices 81 American men and the
mothers Of mcng That IL the Issue
to bc decided next Tuesday. II
hinges on tho League ~ Nations
In 1918 he voted 50 times with Pen,
rose and Lodge and was recorded a.
mot voting IS times
From September "a. 1919. 10 No
vember 10. 1919. during consideration
OF the peace treaty. he voted with
Penrose and Lodge 70 times and was
recorded M not voting 81.
From March is. 1890. 10 June 4
1870. during the second consideration
OF the peace treaty. he voted with
Lodge rs times and war recorded AZ
mot voting %.
Harding voted for America. entry
into the war and for war measures
With the war won, he voted
against world peace and the League
Of Nations TO prevent recurrence OF
war and to help relieve tho suffering
Of humanity.
The speech Harding made on June
~. 1919. opposing the appropriation
~ 800 600. 900 20 buy food for Eu
rope. sNmped him for all time rs d
negative. safe and sane" reaction
AIRY. a selfish opportunist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

entire world. II II falls 10 provide
thosc great constructive measures OF
internal progress and reconstruction
that we 20 urgently require. u de-
serves no more consideration four
years hence than the democratic
party deserves today.
Il do not believe the republican
party viii fail. Senator Harding
has shown q fine aspiration and absi.
isy 20 secure cooperation Of the en-
tire government and the nation In
these solutions. !. therefore. whole
hearsediy support the republican
candidates"
.Hoovcr's view II the view Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
PARTIES IN POWER
MUST KEEP PROMISES

Our parties. when in power. must
carry oct their promises. must sue.
csrd In efficient government. must
find solutions for national Difficult.
ties. must mnfsh IN progress with
the times They must discharge
their responsibilities 90 the country.
When a party falls IN these reHpon-
nlbliities. Il should and mus, be re-
placed In office. This IL IA. real is.
sac. and Ia much more deeply stated
than superficial partieannhip.
''slncc the armia,ice. the present
administration has made failure by
all the tests Ne can apply II has
obsslnateiy held up the peace Of the
world for IA months. with a fearful
cost 20 ourselves and 10 the world.
n has woefuiiy neglected and failed
upon great reconstruction and al
Binlatrativr measures that are crit
ioaily necessary "A the aftsrmaih OF
the war.
4 have no doubt our democratic
friends will argue thai they are mar.
tyrs to adherence 10 a great principle
IN The unmodiflsd covenant u the
league - nafluna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

great mass OF forward.looking. con-
MISUNDERSTANDING people Of Amer
vscs- That great majority will show
tn utter contempt for the strutting
jimmie Cox on November 2. Tho
democratic administration has been
complete and disgusting failura.
and an expensive one. The next four
years the republican party win en-
deavor to straightrn out the mare
Of democratic blunders and plant the
government again on the solid rock
OF public confidence.
Hoover. the great expert. believes
In the republican party and In Hard
Ing and Coolidge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
HAS BEEN uusy
DOING NOTHING

Harding entered the United States
senate on March Z. 1915. Since
that time he has been 20 busy doing
nothing. or trying 20 block what
somebody eis. has been tr,ins 10 do.
that the majority OF republicans
didn't even know who he was when
psnrose and the Old Guard net him
up on the front porch al Marion
and announced. Look what the
cat brought in"
For your information. chalk up
theae minus SKINS,
lie has left no biz OF legislation
that bear. his name
when he spoke u was 20 attack
the president or bis cabinet. or soms
piece % constructive legislation.
ON many 81 the most important
measures he Vas recorded as mot
voting
HE Vas labeled an -artfnl dodgef-
BY the naffFaglsts and the 1fohihi
tionls;s for his way of preaching
ono thing aud pfaetlcing another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

men friends on tho Everett road
wednesday night Returning home
she found she had been robbed Of
her purse. containing tsf she re-
pcrtsdato police They're investixa,'
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
FAILED on
90 ROLL CALLS

Here are some facts on fiardlnr's
voting record:
During 1915 he was -no,p resent
al iH quorum calls. and was 70.
corded As mot voting" % times
In 1917 he failed 10 answer on 90
important rull calls. Ne voted "a
times with Senators Penrofs and
Ledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Seventh Day of the Great
Cox-Harding Debate
FOR cox
ny EDGAR q. WHEELER

The other day l made the state
mrnt that opposed Harding be-
cause he was negative.
To-day I'm going 90 show you con.
clusiveiy how that minus sign ls
written all over your candidate with
lndeliblc ink.
TIN going 10 show q by setting
down in black and white his mega.
tive record In the United States
senate. where he followed the lead
Of Old Guards Penrose. Lodge and
Smoot. like this lamb followed Mary.
think ms worth the space 10 do
this. first. because you have neg.
iccied 10 slvo ans account o. the
past performances OF your sena,
torll.presldcntial fisurcbsad tthat.H
no, your fault how pn anybody
point with pride 10 a minus slgnT,
Second. because think you should
know what sort Of figurehead n
L. that Il speaking ~ piece against
the league " nations and Wilson.
before you 70 20 the polls next Tues.
DAY and vote for a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

I'm going 10 let Herbert Hoover
hat FOR me today
Hoover, YOU remember, IL the man
the Washington republicans wanted
for presidential nominee. Hoover IA
by all odds the best Informed. most
sapahle American OF today. Hoovera
training has been gfsas and his opin.
Ions are worth more than the opin
ions Of any other man.
Hoover knows America and he
knows Europe. lie has proved him
self on. ~ the worlds greatest
statesmen. greatest executives.
Ersatent progressives.
Hoovcr's indictment OF the demo.
cratic administrator l. severe. and
his praise OF Senator Harding whoie
hearted. HERE'S what Hoover said.
September. ~. 1890. about the cam.
paisn,
"rhrrv v In this clectkno an h
sue that dominates all otls~r H.
SUES. and In which even tho
league cf natioaa N but onr part
'-fh. major issue tssiaS, upon
which I believe this election
should turn. h thy II party 70
sspasr~lbtiify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

ON many things. but the party has
tho skin. constructive ability and
spirit 10 meet the issues In front Of
us. ff u falls 10 provide peace on
terms that preserve the great prin'
ciplc to which Il has pledged itself.
n u fails 20 attain II by methods
that win secure the goodwill Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Father Wipes Out
Family With Gas

LONDON. Oct william Henry
Brown. aged 81. killed hss four chill.
dren and then committed suiesas. lie
committed the murders and took his
own life By lnhaling coal gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
DOMESTIC ISSUES
WAIT DECISION

They srv seeking msrtyrstom
upon = Ease prcmi~e.
1T l. . fundamental failure OF
sisf~~nanship not 10 rvcoxntse
thai comprospise on method y
essential In eris~ scrrprrAd tho
foundations of public confidence
In great prsnsipie
My personal view 10 that soms
arilcisa Of the peace treaty should
BE- abandoned and others modified.
There are great domestic issues.
delayed b. or accommodating out OF
the war, that have been ins1sfeniiy
demanding solution ever nlncs The
afmistica
-It was the business Of the demo
cratic uarty 20 have assembled the
beat brains Of the unitcd States be-
fore each Of these problems. 10 have
prevented the advancing cost % Nv
inw. 10 have found solution for the
dsfflruitirs 81 our agricultural indus
try. % have inauKnrnted constructive
methods of Fesestisment Of tho land
the protection II child life. tho 90
luton 81 our deficient housing. re-
organisation a the business admins.
tfasion Of the federal government.
and host a other domestic oues-
tons
-Ncariy two years have passed
since the srsnistie~. None of
these things have b~cn accom-
pii>h~d--we have only promises.
The fSi.tsrc la lhesr kou,enftc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
RESPONSIBILITIES
SHOULD TRANSFER

The responsibilities 81 government
should now BE- transferred. ! should
like TO have seen Tho republican
party take more advanced position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Plead to Preserve
Ike Walton's Church

LONDON, Oct ga petition IL
20 be presented 10 the bishop OF Lon.
don praying for the preservation Of
st. Dunstan's. Ixaak walton's old
church, which In threatened with
demolition.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
p. p. p.
A T DO PIATEGO
LIPCA:

lax wiadomo z urzedowych
ogloszeh, Komitet Gi6wny pre-
diuzyl kampanie P. P. P. do $50
ipca.
Teraz ME bedzie juz mice zad-
mel wym6wki, zadna Z naszych
koionii, re do niej wieSci o Po-
zvczce ola Polski dosziy "a poz
no. re ME bylo czasu ma pre-
prowadzenie skutecznej organi--
zacyi ! agitacyi,
Dc 5 lipca zdzialat MONA O.
gromnie DUO!
Z Komitetu Gi6wnego juz
poszlo has}o do ~wszystkich To-
kalnych komitet6w ably tam,
gdzie iuz osiqgnieto przypadaja-
ca ma dana kolonie kwote, czaSu
tcgo uzyto W tym celu, ably ia
conajmniej podwoic, gdyz potrze
by Polski So olbrzymie. I'm WIG
eel ma ich pokrycie ziozy Wy
chodztwo, tenn wyzej podniesie
sic W ca}ym Swiecie kredyt ma
szej m}odej RzeczyPospolitej, ma
tenn potezniejszych stanie podsta
wach.
Raporty dotychczas w Komi-
tecie Gl6wnym otrzymywane,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

i t. p. Udziela r6wniez pozyczck
i zapom6g W got6wce i W natu-
RE, organizuje kooperatywy spo
zywcze i t. d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

roun e!o-G7 ~ eT9I
YVINHOOG
9Ae pugIqsV S TGqb
&zsE1 PetHS u et-Lg IA 5TOI-
NV1VL s
sac ssolO Gg9t
IYSNI0VdO1
" su!oeIy IN curry
sdNOE
goNn s!uooT 892t
- NVWS[dHLS
ro!En eu'-89 M VIE
~TNSNAZIIIW
T'un scrQ1 M 8Tlr
A'!IN Uloou!1 'os 9T94
ZVTMOH0To
'qorosl0:m
poGot!nd3lscu N H!uuowu" ?em
.~I1o nuzCm aHnT 10 uMoI Pu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
II. u. u.
RADA GLOWNA OPIEKUN,
GA

jest organizacya spoleczna, ktd
rel zadanicm - praca mad Jak
n~aiszybszcm zlikWidowanicm O.
plakanych skutkow wojny w ma
sym kraju przez niesienic pofno-
CIV m~atcryalnej i moraln.ej wszy-
stkim obywatelom paistwa Pol
skicgo pomocy tel potrzcbuiq~
Gym.
R. G. O czynnq Jest ma caiym
tcrcnic Rzplitcj ! w obszarach
przez wojska jcj zajetych.
Zadanic swe r. G.. O. wykony
wuje bczpo5rcdnio w obrebic
miasta Warszawy i innych maj
bIiIszych okolic - NJ prowincyi
za$ "a poSrcdnictwem l03 zalcz
nych Cd nicj Rad Opickuhczych
Howiatowych i okregowych oraz
przcszlo 500 Rad Micjscowych,
dziaiajQcych pod konrrolq po-
przcdnich.
lose czIonk6w r. G. O. wyno
81 okoIo 10000.
Pomoc matcryaIn2 R. G. O.
uskutccznia przcz zakIadanic VIA
snych hub w~spicranie i&tnicj2cych
ina,ytucyi dobroczynnych j"k:
ochron, hurs jadlodajni, szpitali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19

bardzo So jeszcze niekompletne.
widac jednak z Mich, re z wick,
szych skupien naszych, Toledo -
pierwotnie wyznaczona kwote
poimiliona dolarow przekroczy}o
juz ma kilka dni pred terminem
zamkniecla Rampant i podwyz-
szylo ia z wlasnej wolf do 900 ty
siecy.
Cleveland z kwota miliona stu
tysiecy, upora}o sic niewatpliwie
ma Gas, tax samo, jak Chicago z
! milionami, Filadelfia Z Milo
mem i studwudziestu tysiacami,
Buffalo Z dwoma milionami i
caiy zgoia Stan New York II
milionami.
Jezeli w skupieniach tych z
r6wna energia potoezy sic praca
az do 5 lipca, jczeli skutecznie
wykorzysta sic rozbudzony "a
pal, zaintercsowanie mas i wspol
zawodnictwo ~zrzeszen ola P. P.
2. pracujqcych, W dniu 5go lipca
Polska otrzyma ME so, ale sto
milionow dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-19
ZarZad
Il BUFFALO, Y. Y.
Komitetu Obywatclskicgo

w miaiCna sobote Prev. X. BIZ
skup w. Turner p~rleznaczyf nowo
wy~Swieccnych ksiezy ma poszczeg6l-
ne parafie, a nick.orych starszych
~przenitsl z !ednej ma druga parafie.
Me tax dawno Ola dyecozyi Buff
falo bylo wySwieconych II polskich
ksiezy, kt6rzy rozpoczCli juz prace
duszpasterska ma wyznaczonych pla-
c0wkach.
Do Niagara Falls do parafii sW.
Trolley przeznaczono y. B. Kowalew-
sEiego i X. w. Kclodzieja, X. B. Ma
jerowskiego z Niagara Falls pre-
nies:ono do parafti $w. Lukasza'
gdzie obecnie bedzie Gw6ch asysten-
tow X. J. Paul i X. B. Majcrowski.
X. l. Raczkowskiego przeznoczono
do Dunkirk do parafii Sw. JadwIgh
gdzie proboszczem Jest X. Letoch2'
Y. A. Lewandowskiego do par. sw.
Kazimiorza. X. I. Pc;oczaka y. j
Hrycyue do par. Kr6lowej R6zahco
sw., y. J.. $liwinsEIego do para'iI
WniebowstQpic2ta n. NJ. P. ma Black
Rock, X. I. Wojc.cchowakiu2o do
par. sw. Barbary W. Lackawanna, \.
r,nkovsEfero do Lancaster, y.
Y. do parafii niemiecko-angia'skiej'
X. NJ. Biniszkiewicza do par. $w. S"
nislawa b. NJ. R6wniCz do tcjze pa
raf3f przeznaczono Y. J. Iync2ola Z
Black Rock. X. J. GIaLihski, asystcnt