davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
HARRINGTON IS COMING
TO DEFEAT BROWN HERE
New York Boxer Is Working Hard
in Baltimore for Ardmore's
Ring Show.

Soldier Brown won't have any pic
mic Friday night" said Manager Kid
sullivan, OF the Ardmore Club. today.
1T what I hear from Baltimore is
true. I've been informed that Har-
rineton is working regularly and Is
hard as nails. He expects to crop
Brown at the nrst opportunity"
Soldier Brown, a sergeant in r
company, Sixty-third infantry, East
Potomac Park, tackles Jim HarrIng-
ton at Ardmore Friday night in the
tsn-round feature contest Of Kid Sui
livan's military show. Both boys are
light heavies.
Harrington has battled recently
such opponents as Al Reich, Ray
Smith, who defeated Bob Martin In
Cleveland the other night: Palmer
Sullivan. Bobby o'Neill and Jim Roll
ly. He is now matched with Eddie
Revoire, of Philadelphia, for a con-
test in Baltimore.
Discovering that Young Bowen, the
New Castle, Pa, boxer. is toiling In
the shipysrds at Alexandria. a big
party of shipyard workers will make
the trip Friday night TO see him in
action against Battling Smith, the
Sixty-third infantry featherweight.
These boys are to travel six roundn to
decision.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
LOOKING EN- OVER
b Y
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Taking the official pitching
League for the 1919 campaign released for publication today
pd the working Of the ancient rule three
working better than working then
often this been disputes
adds the burden evidence it, Bsmore
victory the International League campaign last just
to the list, that's all.
The Baltimore club 100 and lost 49, winning
of 671 that 100 victories pitchers Psrnhsm Frank
H a. of $40 which is the winning
the the entire OF by
Orioles of pitchers And running close
and 526 So
pitchers practically of all the Orioles
diamond last
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
TECHS COACH NOW OUT
AFTER 'FLIVVER" CRASH
w. M. Apple Will Be On Job Tomor.
row in Watching Tech Play
Business Team.

Wilbur M. Apple, Tech High coach,
is expected to be out and on the Job
tomorrow. On Saturday Apple was
on his way to referee the Episcopal
Tome basketball game. Apple was
driving his trusty oliver" on the
Alexandria road just before the fork
Is reached beyond Aurora Hills.
something happened. and the "fliv-
ver smashed through the fance, taxi
ing a big post with Il, and plunged
down eight feet into the ditch. APP
pie had picked up a man just before
the accident and another car was
passing at the time. The Tech coach
doesn't know what happened or how
IL happened.
After the crash the Tech coach was
removed to the Alexandria Hotpitsl
and was unconscious for three hours.
He suffered decorations about the
head and was removed to his home
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
TADSAYS DEMPSEY
CAN TAKE WALL0PS
n Y 4 A ID.
Can Dempsey take it:

Can Dempsey take 1t?
That's a question that seams to
have q bunch of fans worried.
According to persons who sat at
first met Dempsey, the champ can
take il and likes It.
They say that in the FIRST round OF
that fght Dempsey. then just
conner. tore into Smith with head
lowered and jaw unprotected. The
Gunner pulled back the trusty right,
gave II the old hammer thrower's
twist and let IL go. 1t caught Jack
fiush on the point of the jaw. He
stiffened up and shook like leaf.
Smith. who had expected to see him
crumple and fall to the ground. was
the most surprised man in the house
when a moment later Dempsey, with
eritted teeth, tore in with added
fury and never stopped until the bell
changed.
Jim Coffroth declares that Smith
lost heart right there and from that
moment on took a terrific lacing.
We are reminded here of the story
Jack kearns told about that fight.
Dempsey was at that time living in
Oakland with Kearn's mother. She
Is very fond of Jack Dempsey. and
said to Kearns as they left the house
that night: Don't let my boy Jack
get hurt now. II the other man is
beating him up you just stop the
fight, won't you. johnny"
kearns promised that he would,
but had no such intention. OF course.
Dempsey didn't say a word until
they were passing Goat Island on the
way across the bay to Frisco. He
hdgeted about for a while then said
to Kearns:
II don't want any of my fights
stopped, Jack. You know fight bet
ter after I'm knocked down a few
times"
kearns had a good laugh to him.
self. but didn't let out a peep to the
very serious Mr.. Dempsey.
That's just the kind OF guy Dcmp-
sey Is.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
WILL ASK FACULTY
FOR GRID SPORTS

George Washington University is
going to have football next fall II
there is q chance. While many
former G. W. U. mon, alumni mem
bers and others interested In the fu-
turity of athletics for the downtown
institution. are quietly working out
q solution of their problems. the fra
ternities have back the football
proposition for next fall in no uncer-
tain terms.
The university publication, the
Hstchet, comes out strongly for foot
ball. The fraternities are now lined
up and have pledged their support in
getting together some seventy-five
men who have had football expert
enec and who desire to come out for
the team.
When the faculty committee meets
this week petition will be presented,
1t Is understood. to ask that football
be allowed for next fall.
1t Is expected that some opposition
will be met In the faculty on the
ground of finances. G. W. u. students
expect to show that the grid game
can be supported by them.
Others vitality interested in ath-
letics for G. W. U. expect to meet
President Coilyer shortly to put be-
fore him a plan for the maintenance
and support of athletics at George
Washington for the future.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
There'll Be Scramble
For Infeld Jobs.

There's going to be some
warm scrapping for infield
berths at Tampa this spring,
with ut least two guys battling
for each job. Aside from first
base, where Joe Judge is GER
tain to be stationed, all three
places in the Griffmen's infield
are open to the best candidates.
At second base Frank Ellerbe
may get a trial, but he'll have
to battle Maurice Shannon, Roy
Washburn and Stanley Harris,
all three of whom played sec
ond base last season, Shannon
with the Mackmen and the Red
Sox.
O'Neill, the new shortstop
from Shreveport, the Texas
League champions. will have to
oust Ellerbe or Washburn to
grab job.
Joe Leonard may start of as
first string thirdsaekcr, but it
is practically certain that
Ellerbe and Washburn will re-
ceive trials at the heated cor
ner.
The Washington outfield
seems pretty well determined
right now, but the infield-well,
that's something else again.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
WHEATLEY To MEET
KELCHNER TONIGHT
By Tad

One Of the ni:tiest OF matches In
play for the District pocket billiard
championship Is cardcd tonight at the
Grand Central Palace when George
W,heatley and George kelchner meet.
Students of the eamc and dopcsterS
are unable to pick a winner. Both
players are in top form and some
surprisingly good play is expected.
Wheatley and Kelchner have gotten
near the top through consistent work
and are in a position to come through
with some more consistent work.
George Cox is handling the affair at
the Grand Central in an exceptional
manner. and declares the tournament
winner has not been indicated as yet.
so close IS the competition.
The public Is invited TO attend the
matches. and from past audiences to-
nights Kelchncr-Whcstley exhibition
will be we'll attended.
Here's how the players stand:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

1906 season. Mack picked quite a
game to give Eddie his big league
baptism. The Athletics then were
league champions, and the White Sox
were prospective champions. A re-
markabie spurt. in which they had
wone nineteen straight games, sent
the Sox to the front, ahead Of the
New York Yankees They were the
same "hitless wonder White Sox who
beat the Cubs in the 1906 worlds Sc
ries. Rube Waddell, one OF bssebalr
greatest lefhanders, opposed Ed
Walsh. the great Sox spitbsllcr.
Realizing that his championship
team of 1908 was too old TO repeat,
Mack already was building up a new
club and played practically a colt in
field. Only Harry Davis was on nrst
to steady UP the rest of the inffeld
novices. Rube Oldrins, purchased
from Montgomery of the Southern
League, was on third, Collins al
short, and Dave Shean- a youngster
Just out of Holy Cross, was at second
This Is the same Shean who went the
rounds of both big leagues, playing
later with the Phillies, Braves, Cubs,
Reds and Red SoI.
IL is on record that il was young
Second Bsseman Shesn who lost the
game for Waddell in the eleventh In
ming. The Associated Press dispatch
sent out from Chicago on September
II 1905, makes no reference to the
arrival of Eddie sullivan" Collins In
the big league arena.
tCepeluSeS Tomcrrow.l
Copyright, 1920. by Al Munro Elias.)
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
BENNY KAUFMAN PLANS
OWN PRIVATE COMEBACK

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Benny
Kaufman, ring veteran of fourteen
campaigns, is the latest old-timer to
announce his comeback. Kaufman.
who fought his first bout with Eddie
Wallace in 1906, has been training for
several months and announced yester-
day he was ready for the gong. Mike
White. his manager, says Kaufman's
first comeback bout will be in this
city on February II. Among other
lights booked for him is an eight
round set.to with frankie Burns at
Jersey City on February 20. His last
opponent was Patsy Johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Says Jim Corbett Was
Real Hitter

Don't let anyone ever tell you
that Mr.. Jim Corbett couldn't
hit" says Bob Armstrong. 81
used to train Mr.. Jim Corbett,
and most of the money ! got |
spent for headache powders. He
didn't look like he was knockin'
your head off, but it almost went
off, just the same. Look at his
record-that will show you how
he could hit. He knocked Choyn-
ski out couple of times. He put
John L. Sullivan away. He stop
ped that Charley Mitchell and he
stopped Kid Mccoy. l say that's
considerable advertisement for a
punch"
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

line. led all the third-sAckers aneld,
with an average Of .974 in 1l5 games.
Bauman, OF Jersey City. led the Sec
ond-sackers, with .975, while Onslow.
Of Toronto, was the best fielding nrst
baseman, his total being 1888.
Rodriguez, the Cuban shortstop
with the Rochester club, topped the
bunch In his position with q mark OF
.954 in 139 games.
George whiteman, star of the 1918
worlds series when with the Boston
Red Sox, was the best performer In
the garden. In 149 games for To-
ronto he made but six errors and had
an average of .9S3.
Bill Fischer. the Binshamton vet
eran backstop. led all the lads In his
position. with a fielding average OF
.994 in seventy-three games.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
SHEPPARD MAKES DEBUT
BEFORE MILWAUKEE CLUB

lightweight, who won sixty-threc of
his ninety.four bouts over there via a
X. o., is expected TO make his Ameri-
can debut in Milwaukee next week.
Sheppard is one of eight children and
has just turned twenty-ono. Richie
Mitchell, chances are, will give him
his f1rst test in this country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
WILL ANNOUNCE DEALS.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Jack Eesn,
manager OF the Milwaukee Brewers,
IL expected here Friday to take active
charge OF the club. lie has written
Secretary Nshin that he will an
nounce several deals for players. 1t
is rumored that Bruno Haas is to be
bought back from the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
WILDE AND MASON MAY
I MEET IN DETROIT RING
British Flyweight Declares Tiger.
town Has First Call On His
Services.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. Jimmy
Wilde denied he had been matched
with frankie Mason at Toledo. He
explained that Detroit has a previous
claim on his services II it comes UP
to the Thatcher figure of $4,000. The
Detroit club offered $1,000, and then
Thatcher raised the ante. Wilde
says he has given Detroit seven days
to meet the ante. The match will 60
to Toledo IL Detroit fails to come
across
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
SOUTHERN HITTERS ARE
COMING UP FOR TRIALS

Official batting averages OF the
Southern League just announced give
Larry Gilbert, OF New Orleans, the
leadership for 1919 with .3ts games.
Gilbert has already been purchased by
the Cleveland Club. Pat Duncan. who
played 40 games for Birmingham be-
fore he went to the Reds last sum-
mer and became n Cincinnati regular.
batted .317. Lou Christenbury, OF
Memphis, who ranked second as a
hitter, has been sold to the Boston
Braves.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
BENNY VALCER TACKLES
JOEY FOX IN JERSEY

Il will be France against England
tonight at Newark. n. J., when
Joey Fox, British featherweight
and holder of the Lord Lonsdsle bolt.
squares Oft with Benny Valger, the
fshting Frenchman. Fox and Valger
both have been in this country for
some years. but this will be the first
time they met in the same ring
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
SAIL ON FEBRUARY 26.

The Brooklyn Dodgers will sail
from New York for Jacksonville,
Fla, on February 20. being due there
three days later and beginning active
work March J. Full advantage of
the six weeks practice permitted
this season Will be taken by the
Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
ARRANGES DUAL MEET.

Central High School swimmers
have arranged a dual meet with the
Navy Plebes fer next. Saturday. II
will bo tho first engagement OF it's
kind for the Navy men.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
KID AFTER HOlDOUTS.

CHICAGO, Feb. manager Kid
of the White Sox. was ex-
pected today to be assigned the task
OF rounding UP holdouts. Gleason ar.
rived yesterday to remain through
the league meetings beginning Feb
ruary Q. He claimed reports of white
Sox holdouts had been exaggerated.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
GIRLS WILL PLAY.

Ingram girls will entertain the
War Risk Insurance team In the In
gram Church gymnasium in a basket
ball game tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
GOT A RECORD HERE.

The Philadelphia Athletics have
one record interest OF the majo
league clubs cannot match: They
have had only one president, Ben r.
shlbe. and one manager. Cornqilu,
Mc0illicuddy. In. twenty years.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
''ais .tI,cioo 'tsxrR,cihNs

sBatted for Doueherty In the 1lth.
'One out when winning run vzs scored
Phiiadeiphis 80. 900 90 % -
First on srrors--Chicsgo, I: Philsdelphis.
6. Double plsy-oldring and =. Davis
Two-base hit-Oidring. Sacrifice hits
EDDIE COLLINS and lsbel. First base on
balls--On Walsh, 2; or waddell. ?. Struck
out-By walsh, IL: by wsddel. IL Passed
ball-Roth. Umpire-Sheridsn. sime-2:5e.
Attondance-<,Soe
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
BEANIE IS ELECTED.

William T. Besne IL the newly
elected president OF the Mohawk a.
C. Edmund Keith Is vice president.
Harry J. Bjorkland IL secretary, and
Louden Lsnean is treasurer. Martin
l. Murphy, Russell Belt Ralph Smith
son, and J. A. white are on the hoard
OF governors
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
WILL PLAY PECK STARS.

Loans and Currency players will
tackle the Peek stars in the Peck
gymnasium tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
CANCELS TRIP ABROAD.

Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
lightweight. has Cancelled hts pro-
posed trip abroad He has bcen ~
for some time and VIII not re.cnter
the ring for several months-
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
BElMONTS WANT GAMES.

Belmont A. c. players want game,
and would play Thursday night
Charles A. Streeks, mansger. ~
street northwest, would like TO hea;
from teame
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

(copyHsbt. Isis. by Int.rn.tlensI News
Service Inc.l
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Showing the great work OF this
quartet OF Baltimore twirlers, take
peep at these figures:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
EIlerl,e Is Lender.

Frank Ellerbe. who will be tried
out by the Griffmen this spring at
Tampa and way stations south OF the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

The eyes are absolutely controlled
by the nerves. therefore twitching,
watery secretionG and chronic eye
troubles generally yield to adjustment
of the spine. Consultation free.
VIM. J. Kermode. Chiropractor
SOP IL Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
MATINEE AND NIGHT,
SATURDAY, JAN. PATH.

ga OKDAH, JAN. a II.
COBURN COMPANY COMING
"A show that always pleases aud full
fills every promise" is the reputation
enjoyed BY J. A. Coburn's Ministries
which is booked fer two perfo 'mances
at the Grand Opera House, matinee
and night, next Saturday, Jan. a, whe
re they will repeat their former sea-
sons success. The coburn show may
be termed school for m,nstrelsy
the school of funny men. sweet singers
clever dancers and the originality Of
the whole program furnishes sonethi
ING for other MINISTRIES to copy and
learn from. They iay no claim to bel
ng the largest organization ii Amer
lea in their line, but point With pride i
10 their enviable reputation q being
lne Of the best one That neXag fails
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18
St. Simon ] ranSlt Co,

Boats leaving Saturday, Sunday
Ionday and Wednesday,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-18

TO please its most critical patron. One
CT its greatest assets is an all-new
program each season full of pleasing
novelties. Each year d.scloses an emit
rely new scenic production as the
background forsthe handsome costumi
ng worn in the g1itterins first part.
Manager Coburn's policy being to give
his patrons everything the best that
M nstlelsy knows to be good.
Seats at Andrews Thursday Prices
MatineeS55 aud 50 cents. night So
and st1o Tickets pat aside viii 81
sold If not called foF lefoae ) y. m, ol
.daysof performan
Matinee starts a 2:
reserved fef niatia.e
Y Al coRuRN AN
cRe ANtzATloN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Przyszia Kreska ma
Czechy.
e. ,,Kyryera Lwowshego.")

Okazuje sic, re panstwa powo-
lane do wskrzeszonego hub no.
wego bytu pahstwowego ma CRU
zach pokonanych poteg tabor
czych, w okresie likwidacyi wiel-
kiej wojny Swiatowej i wsrod "a
wieruchy m%niejszych, lecz zacie-
tych wojen narodowych, i wSrod
~poteznych fal wrzenia REVOLT
przechodza okres pre-
Silen wewnetrznych, wystawiaja-
cych ma probe ich zdolnoSc do
zycia. Polska dwukrotnie odpar-
Ia zalew nieprzyjacielski, zagra-
zajqcy jej bytowi; zniszczona
wojna Swiatowa i wojna narodo-
wa, przechodzi przesilenie eko-
nomiczne. Cierpi Jugosfawia z
powodu pewnych antogonizmow
szczepowych i zacietych walk
politycznych. Austrya niemiecka
ginie z glodu, przebudowuje sic
wewnetrznie i szuka oryentacyi
zagranicznej. Przyszia obecnie
kolej ma Czechy, ktore gAosiiy du-
mnie, re sq najlepiej zorganizo-
wane ! skonsoiidowane.
Wewnetrzne trudnoSci Czech,
zrazu sprytnie ukryte W cieniu
mianowancgo z~gromadzenia ma
rodowegA, obecnie, po zebraniu
sic pierwszcgo sejmu L wybortw,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

czasie trwania dZiaIah ni~eprzyjaciel-
skich. Rad polski nadaje sic wobec
tego szczeg6lniej do ewentualnego
otrzymania cd Ligi Narod6w man
datu ola zabezpieczenia obrony VOL
nego miasta. Jednakowoz ten man
dat ME moze bye nigdy ~powierzony
wylacznie Polsce. Bedzie on jej po-
wierzony tylko po rozwazeniu kaado-
razowo przez Rade Ligi Narodow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

sobie wrogow ma wszystkie stro-
ny. Sprawl Slowaczyzny i Rusi
wegierskiej powinna bye ponow-
ME rozwazona, a krzywda, ktora
nam sic stasa ma Slasku Gle
s~zyhskim, must bye naprawiona,
Ley to zarowno W i~nteresie Cze-
chow jak i naszym.
(Ostatnie depesze doniosly
nam o wybuchu rewolucyi bolsze-
wiokiej w Czechach. Przyp. Red.
Dzien. Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Szczegoly Konstytucyi
Gdanska.

GENEVA. - Raua LIS1 NaTod0W o.
gaosRa nastepujacy komunikat W
sprawie ~gdahskiej:
,,Rada Lagi Narod6w aprobowaia
referat wicehrabiego Ishiiego, PIE
stawiciela Japonii. Projekt konsty-
tucyi, opracowany przez konstytuan-
to, zoetal 4badany przez przedstawi-
ciela Japonii, kt6ry rozpatrzy} pre-
dewszystkiem. czy k~onstytucya ME
zawiera jakiohS krakow w admin
stracyi miat5ta, Tub czy ME zawiera
s4abych punkt6w, mogacych dop.owa
die do anarchii. Przedstawiciel ia
ponii zaproponowai skreSlenia s,o--
wa ,,hanaeatyckie' w offcyalnej
nazwie wolnego miasta.
w artykulach o kwestyi jezykowej
ma bye pos'anowione. re oficyalnym
je1ykiem jest niemiecki / re ustawo-
dawstwo i 7arzad musza Zagwaran-
towat tel czekci ludnosci, kt6ra mo-
wi jezykiem polskim wolnosc naro-
dowego rozwoju. a W szczeg6lnosci
zabezpieczyt jej uzywanie jezyka o.
cZystego W s1koiach, sadach | W we
wnetrDnem urzedowaniu.
Co do spraw obywatelskich, kto--
rych Liga Narod6w ME chce ami
r~ozsze-zaG, ami ograriczaf, aada Ra-
da Ligi, ably gdahskie zgromadzente
konstytucyjne w ~najblilszym czasie
podaio do wiadomoSci zasady odno-
snego projektu ustawy. Liga Naro.
dow, kt6reJ powierzona jest ochro-
ma / gwarancye wolnego m. Gdan-
ska, zastrzega sobio prawo zazada-
MIA Cd rzadu ehahskiego wyjasnie-
MIA CO do spraw p~ubllc7nych tego
m.asta.
Pod wzgledem militarnym wolne
m. Gdahsk ME mole sluzyt jako pod
stawa operacyjna dla si& ladowych,
Tub morskich, mianowlcie ME wolno
mu budowaG fortyfikacyi, ami tez ME
Jest dozwolony wy.6b amunicyi. lub
materyaiu wojennego ia jego oosza-
RE bez pozwolenia Ligi Narcd6w. w
raz!e ataku hub gro1acego Gdansko-
wi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ataku, o lie
ten atak lub to grozace niebeZpie-@
c1enstwo ataku ME dotycza polskic-
20 obs1aru, Rada Ligi Narod6w. je-
sli to luz dis MONA pr~Zewidziec
zwrocl sic do Polski, ably zazadac cd
nlej z~brojnego poDarc'a obrony OBJ
szaru wolnego m. Gdanska. Zalelec
bedzie Cd okolicznoSci. 'czy Rada Lii
ri Narod6w r6wnoczesnie zazada W
tym celu takze wspoldziahania in
nych czionk6w Ligi Na-od6w. w ra-
zie napadu ma Polske jakiegoS pam
silva wbrew trall tatowi, Rada Li5i
Narod6w bedzie zmuszona do zasta-
nowienia sic mad srodkami, ably "a
pewnic cchrone miasta przeciw wszel
kim atakom kt6reby mcgly Inicest-
vic prace W porcie. Jest bardzo
prawdopodobne. re Liga Narod6w u
prosi Polsks, ably wzie'a ma siebie
bada to sama. badz PREY wsp6fudzla-
lie innych pahstw, bedacych czlonka-
mi LEgi Narod6w. Ochrona Ligi Ma
7od6w rozciaga sic r6wnomiernie
take ma przyw6z do Polski amuni-
cyl | innego materyalu woiennego W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
KAZIMIERZOWA.

W tych dniach re Szpitala Si6str
Naza=etanek powrocAa pani Maryan-
ma Piianowska, iona p. Andrzeja Pr
janowskiego, Fam. pnr. 27O9 w. %
u. PoddaIa sic onS operacyi ma ka-
mienie z6lciowe. Operacyi dokonal
Or. J. Luczak. d.
w tych dniach adwokat Stefan
Thieda przeni6si swe biuro pnr. 2216
S. Marshall blvd, gdzie przyjmowat
0edzie i~nteresantGw. DOtychczas
bSuro jego mieScRo sic pnr. S042
". % III.
Pred paru dniami z koScio{a p.
W. Sw. Kazimierza odbyl sic po-
g-zeb s. p. Raimunda B~rodnickiego,
zam. pnr. 1929 w. 20 nj. Pc odpra-
wieniu ~nabozeistwa i ceremonii IL
turgicznych cialo przewieziono i
zlozono ma cmentarzu Zmartwych-
wstanta Panskiego.
Tow. Mlodziehc6w Sw. Stanislawa
Kostki No. 40 2. P. R. X, skupia-
jqce sic PREY parafii sw. Kazimie-
RIA, ma ostatniem SVEN posfedzenfu
wybra&o zarzad ma rok przyszy, W
sklad kt6rego wchodza: Jan Paproc-
ki. prezes; Piotr Jagiowski, vice.
prezes; J6zef KraSniewski, sekr.
prot; X. Patka, sekr. fin; Ksawery
\. Czastka, kasyer; Jan Dydek, odz-
wierny; Emil Kujawa. radny; Mich.
Kra$niewski i Aleksander Jerawski,
marszalkowie. Towarzystwo to Oddly
"a swe p~osiedzenia W kazdy drugi
w.orek miesiaCa W sail szkolnej.
Eank pod nazwa Marshall SQua-
70 State Bank, mjesz&acy sic pnr.
2t13 W. % uI.. rozwija sic dosko-
rale. Kapita} szybko wzrasta i ooec-
ne wynost rrzeszio million Golar6w.
ro'acy chetnie skIadaja oszczed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

wszystkich okohcznoSci, - W tym
celu, ably ME dopuscic do tego, by
Ltga Narod6w, jake protektorka vol
nego miasta, ME musiala b=ac udzia-
lu W waace m!edzy narodami W In
nych wypadkach, anizeli to Jest
przewidziane W ukfadzie o Lidze Ma
rod6w.