davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the members OF
Deming Lodge. No. -. A. f. 4 \ NJ,
for the beautiful exempllncation OF the
Masonic burial service at the funeral
OF our father and husband.
THE DECKERT FAMILY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Holeproof hose for ladies Is recon-
mended and guaranteed by
THE TOGGERY, INC.
Jnck Tidmore Herman Lindauer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Spring styles In coats and suits are
now being displayed at
THE TOGGERY, INC.
Jack Ti1more Herman Lindauer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Washington, Feb. 9.-Ignoring
strong appeal from President Wilson
that the national emergencies which
may confront us" should restrain them
from taking such action, the demo-
cratic members Of the house, In eau
Gus tonight, went on record against
compulsory universal military service
or training. The vote was 100 to Ia.
In view Of the combined military
and political reasons which he urged,
the Overwhelming majority by which
the presidents advice was rejected by
his party colleagues In congress Is
looked upon as a definite reputation
OF his leadership. On a substitute mo-
ton 10 stand by the president and take
no action ut this time, only 81 votes
could be mustered, AS against ~ IN
the negative.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Regal shoes for comfort as well ns
style. Every pair guaranteed. Sold
only by
THE TOGGERY, INC.
Jack Tidmore Herman Lindau"r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10
LEGION URGES
UNIVERSAL. SERVICE

indianapolis, Feb. 9.-Universal mill
tary training as opposed to universal
military service was advocated here
tcdiy In resolution adopted by repre-
sentatives OF 20 state departments OF
the American Legion. The Legion also
went ON record as opposing IAN cit
larged or stronger military caste"
The military affairs committee OF
the house and senate were appraised OF
the Legions' action In kilograms giving
the text Of the resolution, The meeting
was held at the Legion's national head
quarters and was attended by national
officers and members Of the Legion's
national policy committee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Judge Estes was a Columbus visitor
last Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-10

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
ARREST BOSTON MAN
IN SSOO,OOO LARCENY
Two Banks Charge Edward d.
Rice Borrowed on False FL
nancial Statement.
Is HEAD OF NOTED FIRM
Son and Daughters Furnish
100000 Bail for Merchant
and Clubman.

SysciGJ D.sgdtch % THx New YoRE HERALD.
BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Edward ID. Rice,
merchant and clubman, &c years old.
was arrested to-day charged with the
larceny of $500, o00 from two Boston
banks. He wes arraigned, pleaded not
guilty and was released n $4,000 bail,
his sureties being his son, Edward Ever
EFT Rice, associated with his father in
business. and two daughters. Miss
Mabel S. Rice and Mrs. Lila Brook
house Barker. wife OF 4 prominent Eos-
ton lumber merchant
Rice Is tie head Of the firm OF Edward
Z. Rice & Co, dealers In and Importers
OF indigo and chemical iyes, with Of
fees ut $50 Atlantic avenue. lie lives
in the Jamaica Plain section OF Boston,
where he has q beautiful Ave acre
estate. ana also has a summer home al
Manchester. He Is a member OF the
Algonquin. Exchange. Eastern Yacht
and Brookline Country clubs and the
Veteran Cadet Association.
The indictment warrant on which he
was arrested charges the larceny OF
$4,000 from the National Shawmut
Bank and the larceny OF $4,000 from
the New England Trust Company. The
warrant charges that Rice borrowed
Money from the two banks making false
statements IS to his financial condition.
When auditors examined his books, Il is
alleged. It was found that ne had In
duly represented Ills assets.
Although the warrant charges him
with The larceny OF 100000 from the
National Shawmut Bank May 10. 1920 ;
$4,000 from the same bank MAY %,
1920, and $4,000 from the New Eng
land Trust Company August Is, 1920.
the police claim that the alleged prac-
tees began back in 1917 and have con-
tinued ever since.
James r. Hooper. president OF the
New England Trust Company, stated to-
day that the charges aga INST Rice grew
out of loans he obtained from the banks.
Rice nis-epresented HIS financial condi-
ton, President Hooper stated, In obtain
ing $4,000 from the New England
Trust Company last August This gave
rise to charge OF larceny by means OF
false preteuces.
Rice comes Of an old New England
family. tracing his ancestry back eight
generations 10 the early settlers Of sud
bury. and became O partner in the fam
lily firm OF Edward Z. Rice G. Co. upon
his graduation from Chauncey Hail
School III 1866. Since the death OF his
father in 1888 he has carried on the
business.
He has been married twice. first %
Miss Eliza Grafton BroolShouse OF Salem
in 1879. Following her death he mar
rled Miss Catherine Allen Quincy Trow-
bridge Of New York IN 1919. He has
two daughters and one son by his first
marriage. The son, Edward Everett
Rice. Harvard '07. 10 associated with his
father In business. One daughter. Miss
Mabel Rice, makes her home with ner
father at the Jamaica Plain residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BEDFORD SEES EUROPE
AGAINST TARIFF BOOST
DUTY of u. S. to Help Her Pay
War Obligations.

A. c. Bedford chairman OF the board
OF the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey, said yesterday that Europe will
protest action OF The United States TO
Increase tariff to protect war profits. He
told members of the American Manu-
facturers Export Association at luncheon
in the Pennsylvania Hotel that 1t seemed
to him that II Europe cannot pay her
debts, It was America g duty to take n
position which would enable her 10 pay
His recommendation was for removal OF
trade restrictions.
Mr.. Bedford returned recently from q
visit to Great Britain. Belgium, Italy.
France, Switzerland and Holland. He
said he did not despair Of the outcome
Of the present depression abroad. and
believed a satisfactory readjustnent
would be reached. The most serious
objection TO the League Of Nations, said
Mr.. Bedford, was me political instability
OF a great part of Europe.
William c. Redfield. former Secretary
OF Commerce, who presided, said it
seemed regretabie TO him that the United
State had not honored Mr.. Bedford for
his war services. as the French Cow
eminent and the people u Belgium and
Great Britain had ho--ored him pub
f..Ixs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BAKER COMPARES
ARMIES OF WORLD
Cites Figures TO Show Amer;
lea Has No Militaristic
Aspirations.
SHOWS PER CAPITA COST
Year 1911 Selected for Basis
Of Comparison-United
states at Foot.
SHOWS PER CAPITA COST
sseeia, psssatsF. 20 TYr NEW YORK I1rhALs


Syeeial DessatcT. 20 TY'D NEW YORK iIshhLs
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. G.. Dec. Is.
Proof that the United states could not
be charged with "miiftaristio aspira-
lions" in bringing the strength OF its
military forces up to the approximate
strength of 900. GOO officers and men pro
vided for In the army reorganization bill
was held TO be demonstrated In Figures
OF comparative army strength for The
leadins nations. given out by Secretary
OF War Baker to-day.
Mr. Baker deprecated the thought thas
The statistics were designed as an answer
to contentious by Representative Al
thony OF Kansas and others In the pro
cee,iings Of the House subcommittee TO
draft the 1922 army appropriations
for which the Secretary appeared yester-
dsy and during which Representative
Anthony advocated restriction Of the size
OF the army 10 $4,000 men. The object
OF the comparative statement was, he
said, merely to convey knowledge gen.
orally OF what other countries were
doing now and had done. the year 1911
being selected for the former compar!-
sons.
The following table presents the more
important features Of the comparative
army strength ne furnished by Nj.
Baker:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

washington. ~. T., Dee 10. J
Justice Gould will decide to-morrow
whether the alleged confessions of
three Washington defendants in the
bond theft cases now on trial on
charges Of conspiracy in criminal
court shall be admitted in evidence
against them. II admitted the alleged
confessions also would concern the guilt
or innocence Of Jules w. ("Nicky"D
Arnstein, master mind" Of the de :
PENDANTS. who is the central figure IN
the trial that has continued for three
weeks.
After an afternoon CT strenuous
argument OH the part Of the defence.
the Court declared that testimony
would be received in support of the
contention Of Attorneys Fallon and
Wampler that the confessions were
obtained as the result of false promises
of immunity made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John T. Dooling Of @<ew
York
The men who are declared to have
made the confessions are Norman s.
Bowles. David w. Sullivan and ". w.
yesterday. who were indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury along with Arn-
stein, Joseph Gluck and Isadore Cohn.
The confessions were reported to have
been made here and In New York and to
relate to the thefts OF millions of dollars
worth of bonds from Wal street broker
eEe houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Dry Agents Begin Drive
on Border Rum Running

POSITION, Dec. 15.-Rum-run-
ming across the Canadian Dor
der is to be the object Of spe-
cial drive by prohibition en-
forcement officials in Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, it was
announced to-day. Supervisor
William j. Mccarthy said his at
tention had been directed to
liquor traffic in small boats be-
tween New Brunswick and Maine
coast points, in connection with
which one large shipment was
wrecked O week ago near East
port and another seized on q
launch yesterday.
The New Brunswick authors
ties are cooperating With the
United States officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
soLovEI ENTERS DEMURRER

Joseph Solovei. friend OF -Jayo;
Hylan and an Assistant Corporation
Counsel until his suspension few
days ago when he was indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury on charge OF
bribery, demurred yesterday 10 the
indictment before Judge a. n. Hand in
the United States District Court. Albert
Gross, who is indicted ON the same
charge, also demurred. The demurrer
was filed By Max Steuer. counsel for
Solcvei and Gross. Argument Will be
heard next Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
SnGgAHg2S
Linifr1efat(aRss.ass,,sS)
nznrSzrzz1snaxU~asssssa,..,szsn
WHY CARRY GERMS
IN YOUR THROAT :?
Formamint Tablets, convenient-to-
take, check germ erowtl,

f -ROWDED places mean Sern-laden
atmosphere poorly ventilated cars,
railroad trains, sleeping car oerths,
ohees, theatres and SCHOOL,.
Reduce the number Of germs and
chance of con.sRion, b. carrying with
YOU the onvenient-tc-sakc, pleasant TAFT
inF CT powerfully su.iseptic togmamlnt
Tablet. Let one dissolve slowly IN che
mouth, now and then. Yoa viii find il
most refreshing and soothing 70 sore
thfoag. Prevents throat infectioni possibly
lar agi,is, tocsilitis, influenza.
la wcrful 1ut;ssptic mixes with ;hc
8ali,a nd thoroughly battles the mem
oTaacs 10 the mouth and throat. Get a
bottle ,odAy of your druggist. Relieves
hozrtcnsss. Singer, smokers, speakers,
actors, lecturers, etc, find them helpful.
Children Ike them. Soc at ali druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
&c; busy and relieve those pain s
with that handy bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment

yETHAF Sloan's does, It does thor
Va cIgaiy- peac,roteg irilhom r,l6-
asag to Tho afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds Of exter-
ma pains and aches. You'll find it
clean AID non skin-s.aining. Kcoo q
haa1 .cr sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
owe oxerted MUSCLE, stiff joints, back
ache. pains, bruises, strainG, sprains,
bat weather after effects.
lor 81 years Sloan'5 Liniment has
helpel thousands the world over. You
7rea'5 likely CO be al exception. y GER
tar + does produce results
~ '.fl e!ists Soc, 70c, 81 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

-IFCpO' &c.
Population "a ioII--<sreat Britain, 1870. $50;
France, 20 ,a0i ,5ils: italy, 3+,6s6. 6SS; Russia
IIS. 6e0, 900: Germany. 6i.003. 42S; Japan, --- !
United States. 6i,U2 .2G5.
Analysis OF Mr.. Bakers figures shows
that the United States had many less
men in the army as compared with the
population of the country in 1911 than
any of the other nations and also con-
siderably less number actually than any
of the other nations and that the per
capita burden Tor army support waa the
lowest In the group.
With the proposed strength under the
army reorganization bill the full Mill
tary strength of the United States Army
In 1920 would still be less than that OF
any Of the other nations. according to
the figures. excep. in the case OF Ger
many, where the size is kept down by
t',n red'''remerts of the treaty of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

between Fallon and the witness as 70
iuss what his promise meant and how
Far those relying on e could be ex-
pectsd TO GO
Wampler asked Dooiing ii he did not
come 10 Washington TO see Sullivan be
fore the case was called to trial. Dool-
ing replied he came hero with saul 5.
Myers, counsel for the National surety
Company, IN connection with certain
lit!aation." pallon hers Interrupted the
questioning 70 show that pooliag cav
sullivan every Cay Cor n month in Ne"
Yovi; but made 10 attempt to havq sulii'
van tried IN New York, where ne is also
under indictment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
DooIins Is Witness.

The proceedings were enivened by
tine testimony OF Assistant District At
torney Dooling, who was called 10 the
stand by the United states to identify the
alleged confessions Dooling was ques-
toned at considerable length by Fallon
and Wamp'er, being excused after his
answers had covered certain incd dents in
New York and several trips to Washing
ton IN connection with the Arnstein
case.
The defence sought 20 show by Doc
lirg's testimony that he promised imnu-
nifty to some Of the defendants and wit
nesses * they would tell all they knew
about the theft Of Wall Street securities.
rs it not fact that you promised
these defendants immunity so far as It
was In your power to grant It If they
told all they knew about the bond
thefts?" inquired MI. Fallon.
Il did not" said Dooling. Then he
exp aimed 10 had stated that if their
testimony was given voluntarily he
would make certain suggestions for
clemency or lenciency when the time
came for the defendants to be sentenced.
Here followed q word splitting contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Hunt sor Men Higher Up.

Mr.. Doollng was shsrply questioned
about the attempt on the part of New
York authorities TO get at the man
higher up" in the Wholesale bond tnetts
by settling with the smaller ones out
of court. Doollng admitted he MADE no
efY5rt to have Sullivan. Bowles or East
erday detained in New York. although
he knew they were not on bail.
Mr.. Fallon then tried 10 show thai
Doo!ing sought TO avoid having the case
go to trial In New York although sulli-
van was willing to go TO trial and an
svered ready through his counsel on
several occasions.
During this Interrogation the jury was
requested TO retire, the testimony being
preliminary TO the effort OF Assistant
District Attorney Archer 10 Introduce
the alleged confessions in evidence JUS
tice Gould ruled out motion BY the
United States to Incorporate into the
proceedings statements made IN bank
ruprcy matters by the firm OF Sullivan
and Company here. For this pnrpos-
the Government called Walter La AclIer-
man, a shorthand reporter VINO told o.
taking notes of statements alleged 10
have been made by Sullivan and several
other defendants In lawyers office IN
New York city
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
$3.50 Zasfabniec
Ma l~nfluenzye
IS Wypadk6w Smierci
R~eportowanO W Chicago

w miescfe Chicago, z~anotowano $3.50
wvadk6w zasbabniec!a na influence
IS wypadkow sTnGerci. Take S25 wy
sadk6w zapalenia pfuc / 1873 snnercl.
Lekarze pr~zepowiadaja, re to dopiero
p~oczateI epidemii influenzy takieJ ia
ka grasowaia 0eszlego roGu. guy setkl
tysiecy ludzI umarlo.
influenza MONA ~zapobiooz: Zeszforo-
CINE rezultaty dOwioday tego.
Lekarze ~polecaja, ably przeciwdzia-
IA iacego srodka ]ger.n!cide zazywac cze
sto, Jeinym z najsk uteczn!ej - pod
Gas ostatniej epihe!nfi w zeSziym ro-
ku - dzialajacych germicides byio Tur-
DO kt6re skousbsnOwane jest re sta
rodawnych srodlx6w ~terpentyny tktory
to srodek przez diugie lata u"azany
byl "a najlepsze lekarstwo domoWe)'
amDhor i men:oiu ma czysto mineral
nei podstawte. W1e!u lekarzy l szplta-
le uzywaja j polecaja Turpo.
Zazyi cox olwtek Trpo W XII
ka razy ma dDien, a zarofd in1luenzy
ME znajda talk latwo miejsca ma s"e
siedl.sko. ,
Pan etajcie, Re influenza " wieKsze)
czesci wypa1kaci ro1wt1a SIC W zAp~
1auie niue - vice strzeZc!e she.
Kupcie sNoak Turpo " apiece ! IA
zywajcie jak prDepNane.
Gdv mimo wszystko influenza roe
So (Osl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
z BUFFALO, N. Y.

Pred p6irokiem uciekla 2 domu
rodzicielskiego W Utica, N. Y, SECS
nastoletnia Gladys Pogoda I pomi-
mo usilnych staraf ME MONA je1
bylo odnalezc. Wyobrazala ona So
bic, re gdy opuSci dom rodzicielsk1
c2ekaja IA MIA ws0elkie roZbos1e.-
Okazaio sic jednak, Re W domu choc
by n~ajgorzej, jest Jednaj lepie5, niz
Il obcych i nieznaomych ludzi. Ro-
dzice jej dowiedzieli sic obecnie, re
corka ich ~przebywa W Buffalo ! "a
zada7a pomocy policyi. Fogodowne
zatrudniona W hotelu odnalaz1a po-
rcyantka N. B. Gum I przyprowa-
dzila ma stage p~olicyina, nastepnie
powiadomiono jej rodzic6w. Dz1eW
czyna chetnie chce wr6cit do rodzl-
COW I powiada, Be bard0o wiete wy
cierpiala, tulajac she pr0e7 POI roku
pomiedzy obcymi.
Michai Nowiski, LEGACY Lat 81,
zmarl wskutek ~zatrucia sic alkoho-
lem drzewnym. Woke podobno do
sta8 on przyjac;ela. Datrudnfony byf
W firmie Roche and Voes Electrical
Co i cieszyl sic dobra opinia, taRo
czlowiek trzeawy / pracowity. PoZo-
stawil on zone ! piecioro dzieci..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
Blue Island, iii.

w parafii sw. Izydora, Przy
kt6rej proboszczem jest y. S.
Doberstein, miala sic rozpoczac W
rbiegia niedziele Misya Sw., lecz
I powodu zachorowania jednego Z
ksiezy misyonarzy, misya zostala
odlozona do dnia Sgo lutego br.
Klub Polskich Obyw. i'm. Tad,
KoSciuszki nosi sic z mySla zor-
ganizowania kapeli parafialnej
.Dobra mySl, do piracy tylko a wSzy
stko da sic zrobic.
Poniewaz towarzystwa, skrrpia-
jqce sic PREY koSciele Sw. Izydora
"a pozbawione miejsca do odby-
wanna swych posiedzeA przeto X.
proboszcz zamierza z Poczatkicm
wiosny przystapiG do budowy no
wego domu ola Siostr Nauczycie-
'ek, a stare zaS mieszkanie ich
przerobi sic ma sale do posiedzeh.
Parafianie chetnie sic ma to zga-
fzaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

Pan Noll, zarzadca parku Puiaskie'
go, przy ulicy Noble / Bradley, uNai
klub Terrapins (lekkiej wagi) godnym
reprezentowania paTku ma turnieju'
Krub mia1 jesncze grac d~wukrotnie z
k1ubem Hercules o prawo do r~eprezento
wanna parku W turnieju, poniewaz je'
dnak uznano, ze Terrapins jest klubem
lepsZym, przeciwnicy sic wycofalt. Jul
tro tel, Terrapins grac beda z klubem
Sheridan Park w parku Eckhardta. -
Dry West Chicago v i Noble ul. Klub
Terrapins (ciezkiej wagi) r6wniea spo-
tka sic jutro W tym samym parku z
klubem Sheridan Park. Walk kt0ra
miala sic. dzisiai. odbyc W parku Puia-
skiego ME bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

mu arki $wiatowej. Toto kwestya,
ma kt6ra odpowiedzieG musza al,on-
eli, aZinteresowana jest W niej tez
W spos6b najzywotniejszy Ameryka,
kt6ra przodowa6 powinna zaia-
twieniu tel spraWy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
Nowoae6com: Szczesc Bo&e.

Znane re swej piracy ma niwie mar
dowej Tow. Centralnych Polek, urza-
dza W ~niedziele, dnia 15go lutego b. m,
wieczorek wv. pomarafc0owym " sail
Pulaskiego ,przy So. Ashland 4 1Stej
I'll. Komitet energicznie pracuje mad
przygotowauiem dobrego programu-
Ma jptro, dnia Ago b. m, Gmina 2ga
q. N. P, zwo}uje przedroczne posiedze
ME, do sail Pulaskego o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Ma powyasze posiedzenie po
winni przybyc wszyscy delegaci bez
wyjatku, poniewaz SO wazne sprawy
do Zalatwienia.
Pred paru dniami zaSa} " Panu,
s. p. Stanislaw Kpcik, jeden z najstar-
szych obywateli Wojciechowa, kt6ry
zmarl 20 kr6tkiej, lecz ezekiel choro-
bic, p~rzezywszy lat 81. Pogrzeb odbe-
die sic jutro z domu za1oby, pnr. 1924
W. 1Sty pl., do koscio4a p. W. sw. Woj-
ciecha, a po odprawieniu ceremonii po-
g~rzebowych ma cmeutarz Sw. Wojcie-
cha.
Onegdaj W domu PIP. K~onstantego
Jadwigi Moczak6w, zam- pnr. 1745
SO. Ada ul., odbyly sic z~areczyny ich
r6rki Rozalii z pauem Wilhelmem 10
Si6skim, zamieSzkaiym W Green Bay,
Wis. Przy uroczystosci obecni byli ro-
dice obojga nazeczonych. Bawiono sic
wesolo do p6anej godziny. Stub ich
prawdopodobnie odbedzie sic Pc wiel-
Kiej nOcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
7NAKOMITA Ma REUMATYzM
Musterole Rozluznia zesztywn1ate
Czlonki-Wypedza Bol

Dowiecie sic dlaczega tysi4ce uzywaJa
Musterole gdy tylko raz doswiadezyeie
pozadanej ulgi, jaka ona przynosi. .
Dostancis zaraz sloik z najblizszej
apteki. Jest to czysta, biala mase,
p~rzyrzadzona z olejem gorczycy. Lepsza
~anizeli plaster z gorczyey j ME sprowa-
dza pecherzy. Przynosi pozqdana ulge
jak tylko mia natrzeGl
Musterole p~olecana jest przez licznych
doktor6w i pielegniarki chorych. Mill
ony sloik6w uzywane So rok rocznle ma
bronchit, krup, sztywno5e szyi, astme'
neuralgia, zapalenie, op4uenej, reuma-
tyzm, lumbago, Dol krzyzu i stawaeh,
wywichniecie, bolace miesnie, potiu-
genie, odziebienie, odmrozenie nog,
zaziebienie piersi.
SOC Coo sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
z WOJCIECHOWA

Edward F. Cullerton IS letni sta
rus7ek, kt0ry zaSiadal W radzie miej-
sk1ej przez przeciag lat 40, po ciezkiej
l kr6tkiej chorObie rozstal sic z lynn
swiatem, OOegdaj po poludniu. W oto-
czeniu rodziny. Alderman Cullerton byi
ogolnie zna0ym jake jeden z najstar-
szych pOlity&ier6w W mieScie. Kiedy pc
raz piCrwszy wybranym zostal alder
manem W roku 1871, w6wcZas miaSto
sk&adaiO sic z dwunaStu ward, a kazdy
3 aldermanGw pObieral po try dolary
"a kazde pOSiedzenie. Warda 11ta, kt6-
"a n~iebOSzczyk reprezentowaf W radzie
miejSkiej, obejmuje parafie polSkie: -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

wojciechowo i sasiednie Annowo. Po-
grzeb odbedzie sic jutro.
~
Minionej srody, W kosciele p. W. sw.
Wojciecha, skojarzeni zoStali zwiaz-
KEN maRe6skim p. Jan Kluga z pan
na Pelagia Smith. Slubuej ceremonii
dopenil X. Jan Mecikowsk z Annowa'
krzyn PAM miodej, W asystency1 y.
Leona Hinca jake dyakOna j X. VIA
dyslawa. Kukulskiego, jake subdyako-
Mlodef pare druzbowali: p. Stani-
shaw Kluga z panns Salomea Klarko-
wska 1 p. Maksymilian Lempkowsk1, z
parma Eugenia Menzer. Dana honoro-
wa by1a PARMA Kucya Smith Cody we
seine odbyfy sic W sail Oh. Maryana
Knutowskiego, pnr. 1901 w. 17ta Ill
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-16
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 1 6(by As sociated Press) Seattle price noon September 15 as follows: Halibut, 17c; chickens, Sc; sable fish, 51ac,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-16

LONDON, Sept 16 (by Associated Press).-The Sim Fein Intelligence Bureau has issued bulletin stating that it learned the military plans of the British government in Ireland through papers found in the mail bags taken from a military aeroplane by strategy. The situation in Ireland is daily becoming more critical, and the British government is evolving plan of action. It is semi-officially stated that the government has agreed With the members of the cabinet on an ac- tive campaign to break the Republican movement in Ireland once for all Ine British parliament will reassemble on October 10 next.
 The Daily Mail says that one of the