davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
DZIENNIK 6-GO LUTEGO. 1920.

ney Cohen'a, lat IL, 1wykli Soni krecit
sic W tlumie powracajacych z piracy lu-
dzi, PREY naruzniku Halsted i 12tej,
okradajac ~niebacznych n~ajczeSciej kO-
biety, z got6wki, ja&a mieli PREY sobie.
| Wiele skarg nap}ywalo stale ma stacye;
wczoraj wieczorem detektywi Pat De-
laney i Hugh Burns, stojqc ma narol-
nku, zauwazyti uwijajacych sic CHOP
Cow i pc kr0tkiej gonitwie przyIapali
SikOrSkiego. kt6ry ma STACEY pOlicyjnej
do why sic przyzna1. OSwiadczyl on,
IL zlodziejStwo p~rzyroSilo i'm cZasami
$40 dzielnie. Ia dnia u~czeszczaf do
szko}y Garfield, wieczorami zaS odda-
wal sic ziodziejstwu. Stawal bedzie
dzisiaj pred urzednikiem ola spraw
ma3oletnich.
\ q !.
Znany re Swych wystep6w amator-
skich Choir Warsza wiakow, gr. 1895 2.
Mar. Pol, No. SO u. S. P. W Ann, ode
gra komedye W Sch aktach re Spiewami,
o. t. ,,Dwaj Hultaje", W sail Zwiazku
Polek, 1909 n. Ashland ave. Poczatek
o gOdzinie 7:30 wieczorem.
+ q =
W uzupelnieniu S~prawozdania "a
mieszczonego, dnia Ago b. m, doda-
jenny. IL Tow. Polek Kr6lowej Jadwi-
gi, miaao poczatkOwo 19-cie czionkin,
obecnie zaS ma ich $50. Podczas insta-
tacyi zfozyho przysiege nOwych czlOn-
kin so. Tow. to posiada ma hipotece
$500. Liberty Bond - $1,000, W Spoil
ce PuIaskiego - $500. K~siazeczka osz-
~czednoSciowa wykazuje, IL Tow. po--
Siada Sp6Ice tySiac dolar6w, W
banku 800, co razem dale $1,000. To
~warzystwO to ME nalezy do aadnej
organizacyi. Ma rok 1920 wybrany 20
sta{ naStepujacy zarzad: KOnSt. Cze-
kala, prezeska, st. SfupikowSka. sekr.
prot, J6zefna Dykier, wice-prezeSka,
G. GlUbaS, Sekr. fin, ]. RenkOSiak, NJ.
Imbiorskd. A. Jerka, NJ. Gabryszewska,
". koSmeja, Opiekunki kaSy, Ant. Ma
tysik. marSzakini, X. TrepkOwska, odz-
wierna, y. F. DembihSki, kapelan, DIR.
Jan Il. Train, lekarz egzaminujacy.
p 81 q
W Srode, dnia Ago b. m, PIP. Jan i
Franciszka J6zwiak, Obchod5ili dwu-
dziesto-pieciO letnia rocBnice wSp6lne-
go poaycia ~malae6skiego. u okazyi tel
ma intencye jubilat6w odby}a sic W ko-
sciele p. W. Sw. Jadwigi, MsZa Sw.,
kt6ra odprawil y. proboszcz Jan B.
Obyrtacz C. r., Oraz udzieIil i'm bio
goslawienstwa. Pc nabOzehstwie jubi-
tac pOdejmowali grono kTewnych i PREY
jaci& W dOmu, pomiedzy kt6rymy byli
naStepujacy go5cie: PIP. s. RekOl, p.
J0zef J6zwiak, PIP. A. Matela, PIP. S.
WOzniak, pp. A. G6ralczyk, PIP. Fran
ckowisk, PIP. PiotrOwscy i wielu in
nych. Wfeczorem PREY Spiewie i muzy-
ce weSOlo SpedZono czaS. Jubilaci o.
trzymaIi mir6stwo cennych podarunk6w.
Do wielu zycDe6 Skiadanych jubiIatom
w dniu ich urOczySt0sci i nv dolacza-
my nasze: AbyScie wsr6d zdrowia
czerStwego. dOIyli wesela zfotego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Zabawe taneczna urzadza r6wniez
klu6 polski ,Terrapins s. and A c.,
sail sw. Stanissawa, prTy ulfcy Noble
1 Bradley - dnia 1890 lutegO. co Wy
padR.W P0uledEia4ek.
q +
W dzieinfcy Cragnn, obywatele tam
zamies3kaii. barazo Yurhwie ~zabieraja
sic do fteresu, chc4c pozbye sic swych
cd serca przyjaci6, ktorzy z mich cd
bat zyf. Osuatno wspaniala masarnie,
posadajaca wieIki wEb6r miea, zalo-
zy& ob. Jan Wiecek; skiad jego miesci
sic przy 19icy Fullerton 1 Lorel.
W domu pnr. 1101 n. winchester Y
nue., DIR. Thurman, asystent koronera
przeprowadzil wczoraj inkwest mad
zwfokami PAM NJ. PaSzkfd, lat 80. Cd
kiEku dni cierpia4a kobieta ma slime
~zaziebienie gdy sasiadka jej weSz}a do
jej mieszkania miedzy godzina Una a
S+ma. ably ia ~odwiedzic, znalaz1a ia W
sypialni. ma pod{odze - bez zycia. Obok
ciala jej spoczywa{y r6wniez zwfoki
jej pr8edwczeSuie przyszieso ma SWAT
niemowlecfa. -~Przywo4a}a natychmiast
poicye; ~policyant Uorez spisa} proto-
k6{ i zawiadomii korOnera. Koroner
wytfal wyrok, IL Smierc spowodowafo
przeziebieRie 1 krwutck.
Wzoraj wiecDorem, W biNZe B. Bro
zowS&iego, odbyfo sic poSiedZenie dy-
rektor6w nowo-zalozonej Sp6lt Budo-
wnico-P ozyczkowej N. Sw. MfodZian-
k6w, ma kt6rem zoStali wybrani ma rok
biezacy naStepujacy urzednicy: Pawei
F. SOwi6Ski, przeS; J6zef P. Kruppa,
wfce-prezes Bernard BrOzowSki, sekre-
tarz, W}adys4aw Bykows&i, Skarbnik,
J6zef L. Cwik ,radca prawny. POSie-
dzenia Sp6Aki odbywaja sic W biurze
p. Brozowskiego, pnr. 1869 West Chi
cagO ave-, kaGdeSo piatku wieczorem-
i q =
W niedzfele, dnba S-go b. m. odbedzie
sic W sail Atlas, PREY Emma I'll, ban
kiet. ku ~uczczeniu acknowledgements
ran6w oStatniej wojny. czlonk6w pier
wSzej dywizyi. Zwiazku Wojsk Pol
skich W Ameryce. Bankiet rOzpocznie
sic o godzinie 2%30 20 poludniu. Ma
m6ssc6w z~aproszono sedziego Edmunda
X. Jareckiego, p. X. ZychlihSkiego, pre-
zesa Zwiazku n. p. i p. 8. Orpiszew-
SSiegO. Pc bankiecie odbedzie sic "a
hawa. CzionkOwie ZwiazEu WOj&
Polskich. ktorzy aycza so5ie bye M
bankiccie, MECH sic 2gtOSza do bfTa
dywizyi pred niedziela | zam6wia
miejsce. PublfcznOc Wilma poprzec.
StowarZySZenie Alumn6w Szkofy Sw.
StaniSkawa KOStki. urZadZa p~rZedSta-
wienie W sail pod temze w~ezwaniem. W
niedzfele. dnia 22-go b. m. o gOdzinie
Smei wieczorem. Odegrana ZoStanic
<ztuka p. t. .,Wyrodna c6rka'. Role
SpOCzywaja W rekGch zdGlnych anna
tOrGw i amatorek, spOdziewac sic vice
nalezy. ze caioSc wypadnie do5rze.
Dctcktywi stacy Wexweil areSSto-
wall wczoraj ch&opca. kt6ry aczkOlwiek
hey lat dopiero dzirwicI. 10 jcdnsk
przechwala sic, III jest hcrsztcm zfo-
dziejskiej handy. Zwic on sic Leon ST.
kowski. zamieszkuje 2 oicem j bratem
pnr. 1908 Sangamon ulicy. W iowa
rzystwie 10-letnicgO .,IShkie' oraz Bar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

20. FFanciszek Buick. Fam. mr.,
IV2o hboUrn ave. starry oSadnik ia
dWGowski, zlozouy jest cborrba zapa.
lenia ptuc i znajdujc sic W krytycz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Festyn ma ,doch6d parafii Sw. He
leny zakoficzyl sic ubiegfej soboty. Jak
nam opowiadai \. p. SObOta, TO 'festyn
uda{ sic dObrzc i pokahna sumka re
br4Aa zostaIa IA! pOtrzeby parafii. Ma
festyn przybyli parafianic, kt6rzy gro
e swym dopomogIi dObrej sprawfe a;
ale byfo tel j wielu takich, bt6rZy ma
festyn ME przybyli i zadnej ofiary nan
ME zfozyli. Bye moe, re Influenza
byla gI6wuie przyczynq tegM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Dctcktywi stacy Wexwell areSSto-
wall wczoraj ch{OPca, kt6ry aczkOlwiek
Ficzy lat dopirro dzicwicr. 10 jednsk
przechwala sic, III jest hcrSztcm z&o-
dziejskiej handy. Zwie IN sic Leon 81
kowSki. zamieszkuje 2 oicem j bratem
pnr. 1908 Sangamon ulicy. w iowa
rzystwie 10-letnicgO ,,IShkie' Oraz Bar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
! NOTABLE Film PROLOGUE,

/, IA beautiful ana extremely novel
prologue is q pleating feature Of THE
Tree OF h Knowledge" Robert War
.wickss latest picture, which is being
shown at the Elko theatre tonight
and tom morrow The participants are
Theodore Kosloff, the well known
Russian interpretive dancer, and
sYvonne Gardelle, also a. dancer of
note. In setting representing the
Garden of Eden they enact the myth
cal story Of the encounter of Adam
and his demon-wife Lilith, who is
supposed to:haye inhabited the earth
before Eve was created and to have
tempted the Man as the serpent
tempted the Woman. y h (, VI 8 t :;55l!
The prologue is linked up closely
with the main story OF ''The Tree Of
Knowledge" and fades into the action,
which portrays how modern daugh-
ter Of Lilith 5lured the Adam Of today
and the dire consequences. However,
there IS a3silver lining and the ending
is a happy one, thanks to the courage
and resou rcefulness of the hero, play
ed by Mr.. Warwick Wanda Hawley
plays the principal woman role.
Kathlyn Williams also has an import
ant part. + tsFs Y: 5 :. a &,.
! Two short subjects and special mu-
sic each evening are added attrac-
tions. g *&st4s "A g.4 sf. 1850 4 {
> 3 f.- T. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

Fafa
q am more grateful 70 Tanlac than
words can express for at has given
me me health and happiness after twelve
long lon years OF suffering, was the
statement made the other day by Ms.
O y. Peltier, No: 20 East Allen
street, Wnoosk, ~: ,5.=s s rs. 2
! nag s1l been troubled 80 long with
nervousness ne and sleepiessness that
my housework was - drndgery and
got httle pleasure ont ot life. NY
appetite lett me entirely and ct times
could hardly bear the sight ofs food
and ' what little lG did eat caused me
severe 4 suffering af e r u Gas
would form on my stomach 80 badlY
that It affected my heart and y
tah1o eng ! had heart trouble; .S3;
~ was 80 nervous ! would jump at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
NEWs!:;,.o \ THE: ;. /.
-. & Itfsss II g.. sH. !. T. 49, = j.
THE'.::AI'|.Tl' ! Err !, $ !; :: I
Last Showing. Mitchell Lewis, ....sE
" && tsIast Of His People, Re

Mitchell. LesWiis, ( star of SO many
thrilling DRAMAS ~ the woods. hills
and plains, will be seen in 9 thrilling
story Of the great northwest when !
his latest Select Picture, The ~ Last OF
His People, is shown the last time tin - TO-
night. ~ S$:;,;: * p,ess I, :., !. !. .
Crown to manhood and ffedlic ted IN
the ways OF the whites, but never t'r
having seen a white woman, Lone
Wolf is startled one day to see Y
pretty girl plunge from q loose river
bank into the whirling rapids q 8. 2
fast mountain stream. :Sl 7 = y III,
,..The Last of His People is hardy
story of the Northern woods. e pic
ture that embodies the elements OF
the open. wind wooed lumber lands,
rugged men and plain, sin cere women
at once strikes a responsive chord
with everysGAass of theatre goers. a
colorful drama of love and adventure
and Mitchell Lewis is well known as a
rugged, outdoor, outstanding type OF
man. g. t'E'.5 tE.l%s $N2.f ~ ia. 3l5 8 IN h
u James J.: ( Corbett,, the Midnigh
Man, will be seen in another or his
mysterious episodes, The, Cave 81
Destruction" There will also be
shown another series of. the celebrat-
ed Fox News. One night only:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

J. : . p.
Of his stories has done a great deal for
pictures, for he has brought the pre-
sent into intimate contact with q
people who have passed but who.will
never fade from mem ory-a people
who lived and loved and fought in the
days when that :wondrous land Of Cal
ifornia was young. i3%@ $@9' 1ifsls&. Fl
As Greasy, the high-spirited daugh-
ter Of the most turbulant man in Tou-
limne County, California, Blanche
Sweet lis the central figure Of q vivid
and vital tale. Every character fig
Mring in the story Is delightful and
distinctive study. The plot is woven
around the romance of Cressy and a
cousin Of the clan opposing her faith
er. b The dispute is very neatly settled
by Gressy and N his eliminates her
love affair. III $GfsS = '.sf&&3 = {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
REC K [ IS.

March Worst Month for This Troabls
4 u Y. How to Remove, Easily; 55.:
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and No one need stay
freckled. &< w r. 5. ~. y J; e. 9
Simply get an ounce Of Othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little Of it night and
morning, and in q. few days you
should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear,
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to- rid
yourself Of freckles, for if not re-
moved now they may stay all summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion. Your money back II Othine
fails. tSss fE 3 \, Ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
SHOULD A WOMAN & H ...=. T. y:
: a < / S:t2{{,,.1Z TELL?' HERE SOON

$''Shouldga Woman Tell? - a, Screen
Classics. Inc, all-star special photo
play, with Alice Lake who will be
remembered as Norah Blake in Lom-
bardi, Ltd with Bert Lytell----Jack
Mu1haN. a young leading man whose
screen name Is description enough,
and Frank Currier. the veteran actor
viewers of Metro: picture have known
so pleasantly through the medium OF
the screen foE SO many years, will
come to the Rex theatre Saturday and
Sunday. i 5E;%sI Y. .@ts iS,. III l. -
= $RaDerts about the. picture point to
its$being: one, Of the most powerful
and humanity appealing melodramas
picturized in years The story and
SCENARIO by Finis Fox have for. their
theme the situation of a girl con-
fronted with the problem OF revealing
for the sake Of her ease OF conscience,
matter OF her. past, to- the man she
is to marry: or OF keeping the secret
to herself, in order not to try his love
to too great degree Of forgiveness.
The setting Of the action 10 mainly In
little New England seacoast village.
sS5 In no way q probleMfor propaganda
play, Should a. Woman Tell?, pre-
sents merely the picture Of the play
OF emotions Id 8 good woman's heart
when torn between her desire for
truth and her fear OF the loss OF the
man she loves more than life itself.
Her being III this predicament was.
lin the large sense, no fault OF hers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.

4 Included on Thursdays register at
the Markham are III A u. Gould Of
Brainerd; w. Drew, ]. N. Graham, G..
H. Giddings, H. y. Rolling, " G.
Gilmore, A. Mogelson, c. p. Tullock
and T.. c. Peterson Of Duluth; NE. IA \
Grathwol, +. s. Knightly and il. N.
1Wixted Of Chicago; J. o. Leary, w.
ri Whitton, r.. u. MacKnight of St.
Paul;J. w Brady and H. Il. Leonard
Of Crookston; F. G.. Bates, w. C. Not
ting. Kadl iMoulton, T. A. Blomquist
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
) IRENE CASTLE COMING

[! Irene Castle, often called the best
dressed woman on the screen, is
coming Sunday for q three days run
at the Elko theatre In The Amature
Wife, V M s. Z, IN y n: IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
WHAT u. S. WANTS TURllssIp DO. +

It is said in Washington dispatch The United States
is standing its original position, which declares that
Turks should expelled from Europe the note to the
supreme council will be signed BY Colby the
secretary state will be the first official diplomatic note
signed by him. @. j%*51 y %%5 4 s:.s
France and asked the United States
ment for its views the Turkish question. II sN " 4
What United States desires is that Armenia be made
an independent and embrace much ritory the
government of that country control .t~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH Is, 1870

q; ana i. Nv. Hull of Minneapolis; II
Keller of Fort Nv ayne; ~ a. Paddock
Of Detroit;M Thomas Lam0reaux of
Washbprn; Wis.,; NJ VI *. Flynn Of l41-
Eperi0r; ~. j. Harmer tof Detroit and H
Ira 3. King Of saltwater s's4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
ONE MORE STATE IS NEEDED.

One more state is needed to rafy the suffrage amend
en to Constitution and with the adoption Of the state Of
washington, it reduced to one. # # E &555 r##
Al uphill fight being waged il Delaware to enroll that
states the to cinch the amendment and rat
fcaton resolution will be voted upon today.
With scarcely dissenting voice the republican state
venon New Haven Conn., adopted resolution placing
narv Connecticut avorng suffrage and
requesting call special session Of the general
assembly for the purpose Of the federal
= And it believed that il Delaware fails that the New
England state will be the thirty ~ ! III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

~ 7sgy. ~ .FG. ~ sTI
u Miss Agnes McNulty Of Debs was was e a,
visitor, An this city today enroute 80 a
her home after visiting ct Litch q field
for the past ewo weeks. A I5SE$3 III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

/ 81 AM MORE GRATEFUL TO.
aTANLACS than word can express,
ior II has given ~ health and hap:
piness after twSlvs long years 81
1 suffering was tho snsh usiastic
! statement mad The othArs day ~
U Mrs: Divine Peltier, az vsSmont.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
SAYS 1920 GAMES BAD
Prosecutor HOyne Says Plans
Laid to Fix Coming Series.
Chicago's States Attorney Returns
From New York With New Evil
dence Of Baseball Crookedness.

Chicago oct. AT least six 1920
major league baseball games We're
fixed" by gamblers-the same clique
which bought up White Sox players
to throw last seasons worlds series
to Cincinnati. There probably were
more. And plans were laid By the
gamblers tc Elk" the 1920 series,
Such were the charges revealed by
States Attorney Hoyne when he re-
turned from New York. He immedi-
ately took charge of the grand jury
investigation. Mr.. Hoyne said:
81 have evidence that several of the
1920 games were fixed and have in
formation that the forthcoming series
was to be fixed
while in New York I gathered to-
gether loose threads of 1920 scandal
IN baseball which would far surpasS
that of last season" he said 1T APP
peared that the gamblers had met
with such success that they were
brazen in their plans to pollute the
national sport. Rumors of their
crookedness were floating from the
housetops, as it were.
And there was evidence, too,
though l had not sufficient time to run
1t down to a certainty. But | left nu-
merous trusty investigators in the
East and am expecting them to COM
plete the work l started.
"What will be the resut2 | will
not say at this time, but | will ven
ture the assertion that there is more
and bigger scandal coming in the
baseball world"
After a conference with his aids
over the past work of the grand jury
and its results, Mr.. Hoyne went be-
fore the tribunal TO assure it that he
was wholly In accord with its actions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
FEAR WALL STREET IN FILMS
Illinois Exhibitors Discuss a Possible
Monopoly In Moving
Pictures.

Springfield Ill.,, oct Resolutions
Of interest were considered at the
opening session of the Illinois Exhibit
tors Alliance Of the Motion Picture
Owners Of America. Poorer pictures
for higher prices was the manner in
which President Joseph IIopp Of Chica-
20 characterized a possible Wall street
monopoly Of the industry. The prac-
tice Of producers In encouraging stars
TO jump contracts was officially frown-
ed upon. A resolution IN reanirmatlon
Of the position against lcgallzcd cen
sorshlp was unanimously passed.
Hereafter movie screens throughout
the state are TO be used to support
such candidates for the legislature as
viii oppose unfair legislation meas
ures which will tend to harm the
industry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07

Philadelphia 49, The demands o
bituminous coal miners of the centra
Pennsylvania fields for an increase Fl
wages OF tonnage men were rejected
by the operators committee after (;
two day conference with represent
atiyes of the miners.
Washington -, Lieut.. Col Wrlsle.
Brown, chief of the foreign influence
section Of the army general staff, re
signed TO return to his law practice,
Cincinnati-Th National Associa
ton of Undertakers in conference
here announced that prices for buriali
have been reduced.
st. Paul--Lillian Friedman was filed
as a candidate for lieutenant governor
. by the Socialist party of Minnesota
She is the first woman entered for Q
state office at the November elections
Cleveland-Four hundred cases O
bonded whiskey, and two trucks, were
stolea when nine men jumped from
two automobiles and held up the
drivers.
New York--Mme. Etelka Gerster
once famous coloratura soprano, dice
ct her villa, near Bologna, Italy. Forty
Years ago she was a fayorite OF Eu
yopean and American audiences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
THREE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Speeding Car Hits Hole In Road and
Turns over In lndi-
ana,

Smiths Valley, Ind, Oct. 4.-Three
indianapolis residents driving In an
automobile to attend the Indiana-Iowa
football game at Bloomington were
killed when their machine turned over
after striking a hole in the road. The
dead are Frank Coffey, manufacturers
agent; j. II. Zeller and Harry e.
Snyder. The men were reported to
have been driving rapidly and marks
on the road showed their machine
skidded IS # after striking the hole.
Zeller and Snyder were sales agents
for the American Coal Mining COM
pany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
BIGGEST CARGO OF GOLD
Liner Baltic Bringing st6,75o 900 From
Liverpool-Largest Shipment
on Record

New York, Sept. 3O-The largest
shipment Of Rold--$l0,7j0OOO ever
transported across the Atlantic is be-
ing brought 10 New York on the White
Snr liner Baltic, which left Liverpool
september %, It was repoEtcd here.
The largest previous shipment from
abroad Of which there is any known
record was approximately SS,OO0,OOO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
PRICES HAVE PASSED PEAK
Federal Reserve Board Says Buying
Public More Exacting as
10 Costs.

Washington. Oct. price cutting
has taken hold Of the wholesale trade
to an extent that soon must be felt
substantially in lower prices TO CON
sumers. according to the federal re.
serve boards monthly business re
view. Revival Of the wave Of price
reduction and its spread TO many re
tail lines was attributed to "a more
exacting demand by the buying pub
lie as 70 price and quality"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
HALFMAST THE KINGS FLAG
BalmoraI CsstIe-Riahts of
King Mourned.

London, Oct. 4.-The royal family
has had more trouble with the Irish
servants. few days after the free
for-all fight between the English and
Scotch employees on one side and the
Irish on the other the royal ensign
that flies from the northern tower Of
Baimoral castle was half-staffed as a
sign Of mourning. Over 1t was a white
flag bearing the words ain memory Of
the rights OF the king
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
RUSS REDS FLEEING
BOIShevik Defeat Complete on
Northern Front.
Soviet Troops Retreat in Disorder to
Escape Capture by PoIes-Sol-
ders Murder Leaders.

Riga, oct. Polish military au-
thorltles here say the Grodno victory
is much bigger than earlier reported.
The Poles captured the entire Fourth
Red army which was rebuilding for a
new attack About 10000 prisoners
were taken. The commanding general
escaped, but was reported later TO
have ended his own life In the woods.
Warsaw, oct. 1.-THE defeat of the
Russians on the Polish northern front
seems virtually complete The soviet
troops are reported fleeing eastward
in disorder in an effort to avoid being
surrounded by the Poles, who are in
close pursuit
The result of the Polish victory is
declared by the military experts as
eliminating any chance Of the Bolshe-
wiki launching the fall offensive which
War Minister Trotzky was credited
with planning to drive back the Poles
from the territory they occupied after
the failure Of the soviet attempt to
capture Warsaw.
The adyIces from be front report
that one RUSSIAN division surrendered
to the Poles after having murdered all
the commissaires with II who tried to
compel the troops TO offer resistance
In giving details Of the advance the
communluue repOrts that pOseu troops
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
RUNAWAY CARS KILL SIX MEN
Forty Empties Crash into Gravel
Train on Mountain Grade in
Montana.

Butte. Mont, Oct. 2.-Engineer A.
+. MUTT was Killed, Joe Gormley,
brakeman, seriously injured, five uni
Identified men killed and three other
unidentified persons injured at Pied
mont. when 40 empty cars on an east
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul freight train on a mountain
grade broke away from the main train
and smashed into gravel train stand
ing at the Piedmont station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
DAYTON SCOUTS FIGHT FIRE.

A short time ago hillside near
Dayton, KY, was set on fire by sparks
from passing train. The fire was
discovered by several scouts, who i'm.
medlately called out the rest of the
troops and they successfully fought
the blaze with wet sacks. The burning
area was 500 by 300 feet. Twice since
then these same scouts have been help
full In extinguishing fires.