davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

wyrazili swe zadowolenie z pomysl-
nych rezultat6w s~zerokiego zainte-
resowania sic sprawl w~ymienionc-
go przemyslu przez rodak0w Buff
falo. ~Powiedzieli CT %obywatele, ze
miasto Buffalo wkr6tce stat sic mo-
re druga metropolis mysli wytw6r-
czej, a ~zwiaszcza W dziedZinie pre-
mys}u chemirznego. Panowie jan
kowski / H~anczewski udali sic "
dalsza podr6z do Rochester, Utica.
Syracuse, Albany. New York. New
ark, n. j., Bcsto, Mass. Pittsburgh
Pa, W celu zakladania %placowek chr-
micznego przemysiu, a mianowic'e
otwierania filialnych spichlerzv M
te wytwory. jake sic poczqtkowo
produkuja W Chicago, I'll.
stanisi:'w Skarpihski u Peck
-ul, zaplacil W sadie S25 karY "a
pobicie swego %foremana. A. LazaIu-
Isza. Zostai on wydalony razem 2 m
nym ? fabryki Pierce Arrow i wine
wydalenia przypisywal foremanowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

sza. Model pare druzbowali haste
pujace parry: p. J6zef Leibe z parma
Marya Krasniewska, siostra pana
m}odeGo, p. Franciszek Brach 2 pan
ma Lucylla Nerad, p. Antoni Kras-
niewski z parma Helena Pettkoske,
p. Micha} KraSniewski z parma Ger
truda Przewozna, p. Pawei Kuz-
dial z parma Marta G~rabinska, p.
Bernard Wieszkowski z parma Bella
Pendleton i p. Flip Ostrowski z
parma Bronis}awa Krasniewska.
Dana honorowa byla Irena Urbah--
ska. ~siostra PAM m'odej. q koscio-
la mloda para W otocZeniu licznego
grona przvjaci0} | Znajomych uda-
Ia sic do domu rodzic6w PAM milo
DEF, gdzie odbyiy sic huczne cody
weselne. Mloda para wyjeadza W
cztero-tygodniowa podr6z poSlubna
do Stan6w wschodnich.
Grono serdecznych przyjacioiek
panny FrancisZki Karasiewicz UREA
dzilo jej mia niespodzianke, t. wv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
EXT A!
ODWROT MOSKALI ZAMIE-
NIL sIE w STRAsZNA PA
NIKE.

Berlin, "a. sierpnia. - Kores-
pondent gazety niemieckiej 10
kal Anzeiger' donosi z frontu ro-
syjshego, re odwrot arnii bolsze-
wickich wzdiuz granicy Prus
Wschodnich pod naporem wojsk
polskich zamieni1 sic w paniczna
ucieczke. Oficerowie i komisarze
bolszewiccy PREY pomocy rewol-
werow staraja sic przywrocic 'po-
rzadek W armii, lecz wszystko ma
promo. N;ektore oddziafy rzucaja
broi i ME chca zupAnie walczyc.
correspondent gazety "Tageblatt"
donosi, re pierwsza arrnia bolsze-
wicka znajduje sic w peinyrn Cd
wrocie w kierunku Grodna. Sztab
,4tej armii bolszewickiej i wszy-
stkie komitety rewolucyjne ucie-
ky z Lomzy. Mieszkahcy Lom-
zy, ktorzy peini1i ssuzbe policyjna
z ramienia rzadu rewolucyjnego,
uciekli rowoniez z bolszewikami.
Lomza pred opuszczeniem jej
przez bolszewikow zostaia ogra-
bona. w Grodnie podobno znaj-
duja sic slime rezerwy bolszewi-
ckie, ktore So wysyiane w kierun-
ku BiaIostoku.
LIMA kolejowa Lomza = Biaiy-
stok = BrzeSc LitewsH znajduje
sic W rekach polskich, wobec re
go odwrot bolszewikow W kie--
runku poludniowo-wschodnim jest
zupeinie niemozliwy. Komitety
rewolucyjne opuScify poSpiesznie
Grajewo i inne miasta. -. $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Miscellaneous Shower, W domu
PAM G.. Funk, Fam. pnr. 5035 VOL
fran ul., Cicero, III. Udzial braiy
nastepujace panny i panic: S. Knit
ter, T. ~Starzynska, NJ. S~tarzyhska,
l.. Parpocka, NJ. Monohan, c. Funk,
H. Funk, r. Berrd, A.. ,Karasiewicz'
H. Swiatkowska, A. Jano~ska, s.
Karasiewicz, S. Krysztopa, A. Pu-
ciaty / NJ. Milewska. Prey muzyce
smacznej przekasce panny panic
bawily sic mile / wesGo. Parma f.
K~arasiewicz wyjdzie "a MAJ "a pa
ma Fryderyka Funk dnia Sgo Wrzes-
MIA, W koSciele sw. Stanisfawa kost-
XII.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
n BUFFALO. y. Y.

- Pc tygOdniowym pobycie W ba-
VIOLIN grodzie - pionierzy przemy-
stu chemicznego PIP. Jan Jankow-
ski. adwokat i Stanislaw HanczeW-
ski, prezes sp6lki .,Hegewisch Che
mical Co. pierwsztej tego rodzalu
po,skiei i%nstytucyi. ma odjezdnem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
SPORT,

Stanisiaw Zbyszko, polski SIAM
pion ciezkiej wagi, kt0ry przybyi
do tego kraju celem wywalcze-
MA szampionatu ma tutejszei zie
mi, pokaze amerykahskim spor-
towcom. co moze zdzialac ma ma
Gle w Srode wieezorem, gdy spo-
tka sic Z Jackem Ipkowiczem,
W walce do konca, w parku WIFI
te City. Zbyszkqy stracii sporo
swego tiuszczu ihtensywnem ire
ningiem i jest w bardzo dobrej
kondycyi do tel zacietej Walk.
Opr6cz powyzszych zaPasnikow
w skiad programu wchodza: Ro-
nato Gardiui z Jimem Istokem !
Matty Matsuda, Japonczyk. z
Young Chappellem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
|NOTATN OSOBETE.

Zeszlei Srody o godzinie patel
wieczcrem W koSciele SIS. Mlodzian-
kow zostali pobiogoslawieni zwiQz-
klein maltehskim p. Jan Okpalski Z
parma Rozalia Rudlo. Slubu nowo-
zehcom udzieli} X. p~roboszcz Jan
Zwierzchowski. Wescle odbylo sic W
domu rcdzicow PAM mlodeJ pnr.
1881 W. Huron I'll. Scislem gronle
r%odzinnem.
:. o
W czwartek, dnia 1850 b. m. d..
Tadeusz L. Bradel, syn pahstwa Ed
warda l Leokadyi Bradl6w, znanych
W dzielnicy Town OF Lake, otwie-
"a kancelarye pnr. 2643 West Anna
u. Dr.. Bradel powr6cil pc rocznej
praktyce re szpitala City Hospital
W ST.. Louis.
r . =
Ma Slubnym kobiercu W koSciele
IS. Miodziank6w stana We Srode d.
25go b.. M. 0 gCdzlnie Sci rano, p.
J0zef Wolak z parma M~aryanna Wo
LAX. w przyszla sobote W tymle sa-
mym koSciele o godzinie loci rano
zostana 5o!aczeni wezlem malzen-
skim p. Franciszek Sobczak z parma
Maryanna Kieca: o godzinie 9ej ra-
no p. Jak6b KowyG q parma Wikto-
| rya Stanoszek.
q =
Onegdaj wieczorem W dOmu pant
| Envy OStrowskiej, wdOwy, zam. pnr.
1920 s. LOOMS al. odbyIy sic zare-
czyny jei c6rki panny Marty Ostro
wskiej z panem S. A. Karwata, sy-
mem PIP. Ignacego i Maryi Karwa-
tow. Fam. pnr. 1901 n. Hoyne ave.
| znanych j diugoletnich osadnik0w
J~adwigowa. Prey spiewie i muzyce
! bawiono sic do p6znej pory. Oprocl
! n"arzeczonych i rodzic6w zebraIo sic
! spore grCno krewnych i przyjaci6l.
P. Karwata jest bratem X. Francisz-
ka Karwaty G. r. profesora kolle-
GUM Sw. Stanisiawa Kostki.
Oh. Jozef ]. Wajda, dobrze INA
ny " kolach miodziezy ma Jadwlgo7
vie, prowadzacy Z swym bratem
| Edwardem fabryke lodow lice
cream, pnr. 4 S. 1Sta ave., W May
wood, III. sprowadzil W tych dniacn
nova maszynerye ola latwiejszego
zmrazania r6znych lod6w. Jest to
jsdyna polska firma W tel dzielni-
cy, a jej manazer cieszy sic wielkiem
powodzeniem.
WcZoraJ wieczorem powroci{> z
dwu tygodniowych wakacyi p. Fran
ciszek szymanski, Fam. pnr. 1907
Addison ul.. syn dobrze znanego
przemyslowca z A%vondale OBJ. St.
Szymahskiego%, prowadzacego groser-
ME PREY Milwaukee | Ri6geway I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
ZPOLTTYKI.
poLKI R~EGEsTRUJcIE SIZE

Stan Tennessee r~atyfikowai pc
prawke do konstytucyi .Stanow
Ziednoczonych, nadajaca prawo
g&osu - kobietom.
Waznem jest azeby wszystkie
Polk regestrowaiy sic dnia as
sierpnia. azebySmy tenn zdwoili
uiewielka liczbe naszych giosow'
Pamietac musimy. re chociaz
hczebnie Polak6w jest DUO, jed
nakowoi pod wzgledem glos6w
-Rie wiele jch poSSadamy. We wa
dach przewaznie przez Polak6w
zamieszkaiych, bior9c n. p. dwie,
gdzie mas Polakow jest najwie--
eej, przedstawiamy sic jak haste
prie pod wzgledem glos6w wy
borczych:
Warda 10. - Micszkanc6w
71,745; meskich giosow 6,5O5:
zcnskich gios6w 500. Razem
9.7S4.
Warda II. Mieszkancow
1903; meskich glos6w 4,S97;
zehskich glos6w z,242. Razem
T,l3o.
Ola porownania Z p~owyzszemi
iiczbami, biorqc dwie wardy,
?rzewaznie przez Amerykanow
zamieszka}e. gdzie niema moze
nawet jednego giosu polskiego,
okazuje sic, co nastepuje:
Warda !. Mieszkanc6w
1871: meskich g}os6w 20,O34;
7enskich g}osow 1864. Razem
:3,66S,
Warda 25. - Mieszkanc6w
$3.50; meskich glosow 24.7s9;
zenskich glosow 1880. Razem
42,Q39.
4 tego widocznem jest, re sa-
ma warda p, ma wiecej zenskich
gIos6w. niz wardy 10 i Il wszy-
stkich giosow razem wzietych Pc
siadajq, a zatem kaidy poszcze-
golny CLOS polski, tax Polaka jak
Polk - jest nam niezbednie po-
trzebny.
Brak giosow polskich ME tylko
istnieje we wardach 10 ! l.. lecz
dale sic to odczuc W kazdej dziel
nicy polskiej, a biorac tie dwie war
dy 10 ! l. "a przykiad, bierae-
my je tylko dIa tego, re te dwie
sa przez Polak6w przewainie "a
mieszkaie ! niezbicie wykazuja
brak naszych gjosow.
Me many zatem ami iednego
giosu polskiego ma zbycie; kazdy
CLOS pols.,i Jest nam ~potrzebny W
nastepnych prawyborach i wy
bcrach, iezeli nam zalezy ma TEN
azeby zadokumentowat size swo
ia, azeby sic Z Mani liczyli. Mo-
zemy zdwoic nasze g}osy, jezeli
kazda Polka i kady Polak, kto-
rzy maja prawo giosu a ME So
regestrowani zaregestruja sic W
Srode, dnia IS sierpnia.
E.>Jarecki,
Sedzia Miei. Trvbunalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Me jaimuzny. ME darowizny "a
da Polska. Kupujcie boGdy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

W ubiegla sobote wieczorem wy
iechala do Dcaora, Pa. pani MiChali-
ma Urban. zam. pnr. 1913 y. Hoyne
ave. Go&cii bedzie II brata swego p.
Aleksandra Kiciehskiego przez kilka
tygOdni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Mfody SZymanSRl' o "a diuZSZego czasu
zatrudniony jest banku ,,Immel
State Bank" ma z%achodniej stronlc
miasta. w gronie kilku towarzyszy
odbyl pGdr62 automobi!em do The
Dells" W Wisconsin.
" ubiegla sobOte wieczorem Wy
iechala do Dcaora, Pa. pani MiChali-
ma Urban. gam. pnr. 1913 y. Hoyne
ave Go$cit bedzie IL brata swego p.
A~leksandra Kiciehskiego przez kilka
tygodni.
Ma jednotygodniowe wakacye Wy
jechal re swq rodzina do Two Ri
vers" Wisconsin, DIR. 6. E. Kr6lik,
gdzle zamieraz spedziC kilka dni ma
odpoczynku. k%ancelarya DR.. Kr6lika
mieSci sic pnr. 1873 W. Chicago
ave PowrGci on dopiero az W PREY
SLY pOnItuLIdieh
Grono zyczliwych ~przyjaciolek pa
MEN Maryanny i Franciszki Chorze-
wskich, Fam. pnr. 1923 n. Hoyne av.
ma Helenowie, sprawilo i'm onegdaj
mia niespodzianke. t. wv. Surprise
D,.+,'' m. JN,,y ;ck -NI1.nh- nod
powyzszym adresem. w licznym gro
ME przyjaciol i przyjacioiek bawio-
no sic mile / wesoio.
Pred paru dniami W kcsciele p.
W. Sw. Jacka o godzinie $50 VIE
czorem odbyl sic Stub p. Antoniego.
syna pabstwa J0Zefa / Bronislawy
Cwik, zam. pnr. 3O73 \. Ayers ave.
z parma Rozalia, c6rka pahstwa Mi
chala / J6zefy T~obiahskich, zam. p.
nr. 2S45 y. Hamiin ave. W Avonda-
lie. Dru5bowali: Michal, brat pant
mlodej z parma Emilia, siostra pa
ma mlodego: p. Walenty Bosacki 2
PARMA Amelia Gadacz. PierScionki
m p~oduszeczce do oltarza pcnios}a
ma}a NJ. Tobiahska. Zabawa weselna
odbyla sic W sail ,,Kosciuszko Park.
MIodzi pahstwo zamieszkaja W Avon
dale pnr. 3O45 y. Ayers ave.
w ubieg}a 5rode o godz. lei VIE
czorem w ko$ciele $w. Amy staneli
ma slubnym kobiercu p. Jan Kras--
niewski. syn PIP. Antoniego / Julii
Krasniewskich, Fam. pnr. 5103 w.
23cia ul., z parma Wanda Urbahska,
c6rka p. Andrzeja / Maryi Urban
skich. d}ugcletnich osadnik6w Ammo
wa, zam. pnr. 22SS West 19ta I'll.
Slubu mlodej pare udzieli} miej-
scowy proboszcz X. Kazimierz Sto-
minski. Piekne trio ,,Veni Creator
odSpiewali p. Jan Nering. pant Az
r;eszka Nering, nauczycielka pant
m}odej | miejscowy organista, p.
Wiadys1aw Mogilicki. PanstTo Ne
ring take odSpiewali piekny duet
Ave Maria" Milla rda. A miejsco-
Wv ~orpanista odegra{ DieknegO mar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Wielkie zebranie wszystkich O.
bywateli 77-ej wardy odbedzie
sic w sail OBJ. Krechniaka. pnr.
1868 w. Huron III. ! Noble III,
dzisiaj wieczorem. d. 24go b. m,
Wszyscy wyborcy powinni po-
czuwaG sic do obowiazku obywa
teiskiegoi licznie przybyt ma to
zebranie. Nastepujacy MONEY! be
da przemawiali: Aid. St. II. Kunz
kandydat ma kongresmana; Ed
mund K. Jarecki, kandydat ma
sedzicgo; Wal. ]. La Buy, handy
dat ma klerka sadu okregowego
aid. St. Adamkiewicz, aid. St
Walkowiak, J6zef Ruszkiewicz,
adv. Jan Jankowski, adv. T. F.
Kuflewski i inni.
Przypominamy take re jutro.
dnia 2sgo sierpnia jest dzien re.
gestracyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Mlody ~Szymanski cd dluzszego czasu
zatrudniony jest banku ,,Immel
State Bank" ma z%achodniej stronlc
miasta. w gronie kilku towarzyszy
odbyl pGdr62 automobi!em do The
Dells'' W Wisconsin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
a convincing case.
J. P. Howe, prop. of general store,
1852 Water Street, Santa Cruz, Calf,
says: Il haven't needed kidney
medicine for the past two years, as
l have had no trouble since last
Using Doan's. 1t was EVERYTHING
that affected my kidneys. l had
severe pain in the lower part of my
back, but the main trouble was
with my kidneys. They didn't act
properly. The secretions burned and
there was inflammation in my blad-
der l had tried all known kidney
medicines, but they did me no good.
Doan's Kidney Pills did the work
for me- I have been entirely free
from kidney and trouble trouble for
the past two years" (Statement
given February 10, 1850
On December 4, 1919, Mr.. Howe
said: Il never miss a chance to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone l hear speak of kidney trou-
BILE l know from experience, there
is nothing better for this trouble
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
advertisement }
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
HUNTER HOTEL GUESTS

The following are registered at
the Hunter Hotel this week:
Charles Gall, Douglas; Albert An
derson, juneau; Ed Hanson, juneau
and Sante began, Douglas. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
On JuNeaM;S
Waterfront

Four halibut fishing vessels are
in port today with cargoes of fish
that are being sold to the local fish
buyers. Bidding has been going on
between the two fish buying con-
Germs and the price went up to IL
cents for first grade fish and Z
cents for second class.
The Pilgrim sold its catch of 5000
pounds to the Juneau Cold Storage
Company and the Avona, her cargo
of slightly more to the same firm.
The Dagney sold 5000 pounds to
the National Independent Fisheries
Company.
The E. Nielsen, with her home port
at Ketchikan, was also in port with
$4,000 pounds. This cargo had not
been purchased up until noon today
and the owners were undecided
whether they would pack them and
ship to Ketchikan or Seattle or run
to Prince Rupert to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
Who's Here
And Where

W. H. Ferguson, formerly en-
ployed at the Alaska Juneau mine,
leaves for Ketchikan today on the
Alameda After q short stay at Ket-
chikan he will continue on to Seattle.
s. j. Arneson and family are lesv-
ing today on the Alameda for Seattle
Mr.. Arneson has closed out his jew
elry business here.
E. B. and c. Z. Sparkling who
have since last spring been pros
pecting in the headwaters of the
Taku River, have returned to Jul
neau and are at the Circle City
Hotel
W. A. Meloche, representing the
Algonican Development Company
who has been here and at the Juali,
mine for the past several days, viii
leave for the South on the Alameda
today
Robert J. Cragg, who suffered a
painful injury to one of his eyes
several days ago, is now able tt
leave his home although he has moi
thoroughly regained the sight of hil
-cvp
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
SUTHERLAND and
RuSTGARD TALK
AT LABOR HALL
20 Persons Hear Two Candi-
dates Rust gard At
tempts to Refute Charges.

Addressing small gathering last
night at the Labor Hall, Dan Suth-
crland, Republican candidate for
Delegate, declared that he had al
ways entertained in his mind doubts
as to whether the limitation of
hours of employment is matter of
legislation. He is inclined to be-
lieve, he said, that it is a matter to
be settled by collective bargaining
between employer and employee.
Mr. Sutherlands talk was short,
occupying but a few minutes, He
said that he was not q stranger to
work, although at one time he fell
Marshal at Juneau from which he
was separated in about a year. Other
facts regarding his career in Alaska,
he said, could be gathered from The
Juneau Empire.
His presence, he said, was due to
| a desire to discuss a statement made
in The Empire crediting him with
saying that he did not believe hours
of employment was a matter for
| legislation. He thought he made a
statement to that effect at Anchor
age several weeks ago. He said that
ne believed that this was matter
| for collective bargaining, which
position was declared to be in line
with that of Samuel Gompers. How
ever, this does not primarily affect
| Alaska, he declared, as a general
eight-hour day has been declared
for by big majority of the people
| of the Territory. Legislation intro
duced at the last session of the Ter
ritorial lawmaking body to this end
! he said, was defeated by cannery
interests. Later in the year, he said
some of the largest OF these inter
ests put into effect the very things
/ provided for in the bill introduced
and he believed that they would
agree to the passage of an eight
| hour law if it is introduced at the
next eession. He urged that the
Alaska Labor Union demand the in
! PRODUCTION and passage of such leg
islation next year. He also urged
legislation including wcodchoppers
in the benefits of the labor lien law
Rustgard Speaks Also.
Preceding Mr. Sutherland John
Rustgard spoke at considerable
length, going into a detailed ex-
PLANTATION CT the Viano matter. as
sorting that he had written a let
ter to and received one from p. r.
Bradley regarding Viano's claims
Also, he stated, he had got an Aft
davit showing that Viano was sup
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
MINE INSPECTOR is
ON WAY TO JUNEAU

Word has been received here that
B. ID. Stewart, Territorial Mine In
spector, is now at Nenana, having
made the difficult trip from McGrath
on the Kuskokwim up the south fork
of that river to Minchimina down the
Kantishna to the Tanana.
From Nenana Mr. Stewart will so
to Fairbanks and from there out
over the Richardson Highway to Chit
ina. From Chitina he will go to the
Kennecott and adjacent mines, and
finally take a boat at Cordova for
Juneau where he is expected to ar
rive in about week.
Mr. Stewart left Juneau in August
on his annual tour of inspection of
the mines of the Interior and West
crn Alaska On the trip he has been
to the scene of the new development
work near McGrath on the Kusko-
kwim and into the Kentishna where
reported activity is on in mining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27

porting his parents, had been pres
ent at medical examinations of the
injured man. He admitted that he,
had received $1,000 for his services
but declared that his client was,
satisfied with the bargain and show
ed it by giving him all his legal
business and brought his friends in
also as clients.
Says Patriotism Proved.
He next took up. what he termed
accusations of him being a pro-
German" lie had proved his patriot
ism, he said. by trying to get into
the service. Finding that he was
too old for military service, he as
serted, that he tried to get a com
mission in the office of the Adult
ant General of the Army but failed.
Later he became member of the
legal advisory staff of the Draft
Board, as such giving free legal
ticnnaircs, etc. Some of them, he
said, possibly claimed exemption.
Charges Publicity.
He referred to his proposal to
have legislation enacted curbing
newspaper publicity ''wilfully" de-
signed to deceive the public, assert
ing that only The Empire had OPP
posed the idea. Tons and tons of
campaign literature, he said, has
been circulated throughout the Ter
ritory from Juneau. Hundreds Of
copies of The Empire, he said, have
was charged $75 per column in
newspapers to get his publicity and
asserted that from 100000 to S25,-
600 had been expended in this cam
paign by the opposition. He also
declared that 'gouging" had been
practiced under the present probate
laws, reciting alleged instances of
cases where valuable estates had been
tied up and heirs forced to stand for
exorbitant charges. lie declared that
Ia recent circular distributed by
Delegate Grigsby regarding the
Jones Bill contained the record of
what happened a year ago and not
late Spring.
Both speakers were introduced by
]. Fl. Ross who referred to them as
the George Washingtons of Alaska
Mr.. Ross explained that he was not
a member of the Alaska Labor
Union. 1t is estimated that Is per-
sons heard Mr.. Rustgard and about
SO remained in the hall to hear Mr.
Sutherland
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
FRANCE GIVING
SOUVENIRS TO
OVERSEAS men
American Legion to Aid In
Distribution Of Gift from
French Government.
"And you. yourselves?

And you yourselves?
You have taken part in the
greatest adventure upon which hum
anity has so far ever been launched.
You have seen your friends fall by
your side; you have yourselves, per-
haps, been face to face with death.
The American Army was great
because the men in it were moved
to be their best. Though you dis
shores of the United States, COM
mon determination will hold you
together, it will bind you in fra
ternal union to the comrades in
arms by whose side you fought in
France In 1875 Americans con-
quered for the liberty of their own
country. In this war you have help
cd to win the freedom of the uni
verse"
The above are passages from the
souvenir pamphlet being distributed
by the French Government to each
American soldier, sailor and marine
who served in Europe during the
World War 1t contains autograph
cd photographs of high officials of
the French Government and brief
accounts of some of the important
episodes of the War.
Approximately half a million
copies of this pamphlet have not yet
, been placed in the hands of Ameri-
cans who served in France, and the
Adjutant General of the Army has
appealed to the Legion to assist
, in the distribution which is being
carried out through the various
Army recruiting stations. Members
of the Legion or others who are
entitled to receive the pamphlet
, should leave their names with De
partmental Adjutant George F.
, Mann, according to a statement
made by Capt. J. P. Walker, Com
mander of the Department of AL
| asla. The instructions to recruiting
officers are for them to get in touch
with organizations such as the Am
erican LegionS ascertain how many
members entitled to the booklets
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
Married Men With Families
Given Preference on Jobs

SPOKANE, Oct, 27.-Married men
with families are to be given prefer
cnce in the distribution of work by
the Federal City free employment
offices, according to plans announced
here by w. c. Carpenter Of Spo-
kane, Federal Employment Super
intendent of the State. The move
was deemed necessary because OF the
increasing unemployment in Spokane
and in the state Mr.. Carpenter
also made the appeal to assist fam
lily men of the state through the
labor offices in Ellensburg, Everett,
Seattle, Wenatchee and Yakima.
have not yet received them, and ar
range to furnish the required num-
Der of copies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING PARTY

The Juniors and Seniors at Doug
las High School are making prepare
lions to entertain the teachers and
the rest Of the high school with a
party on Friday evening in the resi-
dence occupied by Miss Thompson
at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
WATERFRONT THIEVES BUSY;
TWO ROBBERIES REPORTED

Waterfront thieves are again active
day night the tug Colman, owned by
Oliver Anderson and Capt. C. u. Tib-
bits, was the scene of a robbery in
which tools were taken. Sunday
night a small gas boat belonging tJ
two employees of the ferry company
was stolen from it's moorings at the
ferry float. The boat if fifteen feet
long and powered with a 81 h. p.
GREY engine
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27

Masquerade Suits for. rent; Co.'S
tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz-
enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-27
New instructor Engaged tor
High School Because OF
Increased Attendance.

: Mr. Nichols. a young man who re-
Gently arrived from the South. has
been engaged by the Douglas School
Board as member of the present
teaching force to relieve the situa-
tion caused by the increased attend
ance in the school. He will teach
General Science. Geometry and one
or two high school classes. Mr..
Nichols is graduate of Trinity Col
lege, B. 8.