davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Northwest Mounted
 Parade the Arctic

The Pas, Man., Jan. 12.-The Royal Northwest Mounted Police have or ganized post at the mouth of the Coppermine river, on the Arctic ocean. This is the most northerly and most isolated point where the Scarlet Riders nave jurisdiction, Corporal J. A. Bruce will be in charge.
 First word of the establishment of this post was brought to civiliza- ton by the report of Capt. French, who made the first extensive ex- ploration of the area between Ches- terfield inlet and the Arctic to Cor onation Gulf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
SOCIAL a S PERSONAL \
MISS EUNICE NORRIS, Editor.

(Continued from page one) West Second. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames George Vining, E. o. King and W. E. Hall.
 -+--
 All ladies of the Lakeside Metho- dist church will be entertained Mon day afternoon by the executive board of the Woman's Missionary society of Lakeside church.
 Mrs, Charles Triplett is entertain ing with theatre party Wednesday afternoon as q pleasure for her house guest, Miss Rosebud Hearne of Albermarle.
 Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Me Conkey of York, Pa, vii be honorees of dancing party at the Hotel Pines Tuesday evening, given by Mir. and Mrs. Hardin kimbrough Toney.
 The Ladies club of the A. 0. U. W. will hold m election of officers at their meeting to be held Friday aft ernoon at 2:30. A good attendance is desired
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Mccarthy of Little Rock arrived last night and will spend Sunday and Monday with Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy, 1617 West Ninth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Slayton, M. McGehec have removed from their home at Twenty-fourth and Cherry to their recently purchased new home at 114 West Fifteenth.
 ---f---
 Miss Rosebud Hearne of Alber- marie, N. C., who has been the guest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

of Mrs. Frank Triplett is now in the home of Mrs. Charles Triplett.
 Trinity association will meet Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. II A. Stowell.
 Miss Rosa Riggin is in Fort Scott Kansas, visiting MT. and Mrs. Avery Clark.
 Misses Fahy and Ardis Carmical are in Little Rock spending the week end with relatives.
 Mrs. H. c. FrizelIe of Bearden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Car roll Bishop.
 Mrs. c. M. Williamson of Bir- mingham, Ala, is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. C. M Phil pot.
 The Davis Hospital Alumnal meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie McTierman.
 The Plne blu1t chapter U. A. R. will meet with Mrs. Van Knox Tues day afternoon at 2:30.
 Mrs. D. W. Richey is in Hot Springs undergoing treatment for the betterment of her health.
 -f---
 The Trinity association will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. II. A. Stowell MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mills and Mrs. F. K. kenfro returned yesterday afternoon from visit to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

penses to Pierre to act on ,ne amendment to give women the right to vote.
 Suffrage leaders of Wyoming have urged the governor to call a spe- cial session. Governor Carey said he delayed action because he thought an extraordinary session would be necessary to deal with industrial problems. Such crisis has passed the governor believes, making an extended session unnecessary.
 It is estimated that if the state should finance the special session to ratify suffrage, it would cost about $20,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
LESS GOLD MINED.

Deadwood. g. D.. Jan. 1i.--Pro' duction of gold in South Dakota last year decreased more than one million dollars. Fire, flood and la hor conditions are held responsible by the United States Geological Sur vey. In 1919 the state yielded $5,. 391 900 worth of the yellow metal
 The value of the 1918 output was G,5G5.000, The yield in ounces was l14,000, compared with i39.2o2. Many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

experienced gold miners ie1t 'he
 Black Hills last year to obtain en' plovnent in silver or copper minihg districts, where higher wages were raid. The gold mining compahle" could not meet the advance because they were not able to boost the nrice of their product A serlous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Wyoming Will be
 Asked to Ratify
 Federal Suffrage

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 1.-Two
 soon may have a special ses,, sns n9I The state legislature, called s.Dn th. South Dakota plan, to ratify @u s.deraI suffrage amendment Hn..rrcr < Norbeck induced the South nstots legislators to pay thelr eS-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
PARTED B YEARS.

Noblesville. Ind. Jan. 17.-Andrew Wade of Noblesville and his sister, Mrs Swayzee Fields of Outlook, Wash, were reunited here recently after a fifty-two years separation. Leonard Wade of Fall River, Kan sas, another brother, who had not seen either his brother or sister for thirty years, also returned to No blesville for the reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

and five million sheep War. in 1919 at the Union s C. r here. The official figure, '''' ''. tie 3,5O2,40O; calves -r, ,' a'i 8,672,476; sheep soas' 1t 'V0s 0D,
 horses 45,7G2, receivaa' a5'S'l stack cars numbered 3os s1, a,o
 year. '''4o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

f;ra in one of the Homestake mines ot Lead. made flooding necessary. TIME
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
HEAVY STOCK SALES.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-More than three million cattle, eight million hogs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
CHINESE BOWLING TEAM.

Houghton. Mich, Jan. 14.-The College of Mines has a Chinese bowling team. It is made up of four Chinese students, Lee No. l, Lee No. ?, Zee and Chang They have taken very kindly to the game and are coming along finely In short time they will issue a challenge to Chinese bowl ing teams of the United States and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Z PERU, ILL.
(Korespondencya.)

w srode miniona, II. dnia 2lgo
kwietnia Dr., W szkole parafial--
mel p. w. $w. Walentego, ucznio-
vie i uczennice z klasy 7-mej i
S-mej urzadzili swej nauczyciel-
&c, S. Anzelmie re Zgromadzenia
SIS. Felicyanek, mia niespodzian-
ke, zyczenia jej skiadaj2c Z Okla
zyi imienin. o godzinie 800 ra.
no zostala odprawiona Msza sw.
ma intencye solenizantki, kt6rq
odprawil ~miejscowy asystent X.
Teodor Wujek. Pc Mszy sw. 70
stall wykonany program, ktdry
skfadal sic re Spiew6w, zyczeh ]
kr6tkich deklamacyi. Pc skohczo
nym krotkim programme, Soleni.
zantka podziekowa}a wszystkiln
dzieciom i wszystkim n~ajlppszym
przyjacio}om swym "a cenne !
piekne podarki, ktore otrzyma's
W swym ~radosnym dniu, a "a po-
zwoleniem Siostry Przelozoneh
zwoiniia dzieci szkolne Cd naulG
ma caly dzieh. Il.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
temat naszej nier6wnowagi pa,
tryotycznej tax pisze:

temat naszej nier6wnowagi pa
tryotycznej tax pisze:
"A zdawaG sobie sprawe po-
winnismy przedewszystkiem z
faktu, o ktorym duzo z mas "a
pomina, albo zrozumiec tego ME
chce, re jestesmy tutaj. jake Po-
lacy przeciez ma obccj ziemi, a
ME we wiasnym kraju, re my tu-
tai absolutnie ME mozemy sobie
roScic %pretensyi do tych samych
praw, jako Polacy, jakiesmy mic
Ii lub jake nam sic nalezaiy pod
zaborami naszych najezdzcow,
na n~aszej wiasnej ziemi ojczy--
stej. Wobec tego pietnowanie
tych, kt6rzy !popieraja gorliwie
amerykanizacye obcych tn ras-
jake szowinistow, prusakow, mo
Skali jest niedorzecznem.
,.Mnie sic mocno zdaje, re CT.
kt6rzy tax pisa, z~dradzaja $40
winizm polski sami W sobie. Ze
przez ~pisywanie takich artyku--
low oni wlasnie przyczyniaja sic
do tego, re W kongresie w Wa
shingtonie i legislaturach .stano-
wych coraz to Ostrzejsze prawa
rozmyslaja, ktorymi obcinaja roz
matte przywileje. i obyczaie OBJ
cvch narodowosci. CYL MONA
sic ostatecznie dziwic Ameryka-
nom, re chca zakazac wvdawa-
MIA gazet w obcych Jezvkach, je-
zeli .pomiedzy tent znaiduja sic
take, kt6re otwarcie glosza. re
naprz6d trzeba bye Polakiem.
Niemcem. albo Wlochem, CIV ia
kim innym narodowcem, a Anne
rvkaninem ma ostatku. Ameryka
ME nauczyli sic ma Niemcach, a
kto sic ma goracem sparzy, ten
ma zimne dmucha."
w podobnych siowach maluje
pam Kodak. nasz Szowinizm ma
rodowy. Gas, abySmy zdobyli
sic ostatecznie ma rownowage.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Z Pos;edzenia Komitetu
Manifestacyi Kosciu-
s~zkowskiej.

Wczoraj odbyio sic W domu lNTiaH-
ku Mar. Pol, bardDo liczne zebranie re-
prezentaut6w polskich organizacyi W
Chicago w sprawie majacej sic odbyc
manifeStacyi KoSciuszkowskiej W dnlu
3O-gu maja.> W zebraniu TEN bra}O IL
dial przeSzio 30 os6b, reprezentuja-
cych rome Orgamizacye, jak IwiaZek
Mar. Pol, Ziednoczenie p. r. K, Zwia-
EEK Sokol6w Pol, Dwiazek WOjsk Pol.
i lime.
Posiedzenie otworzyi 0 sodzinie Sci
wiecz6r Oh. NJ. Turbak, wyjasniajac po
w6d 1 Gel posiedzenia. Sekretarz W.
PiekarH odczytal protuk6l z
ostatnicgo posiedzenia, kt6ry
przyjeto, poczem p~rzystapiono do ONO
vienna sprawy odanak, jake bedq uzy-
wane podczas manifestacyi. Pc wyczer-
pujacei dyskusyi zadecydowano wyc
guziczkf proponowHne przez panic z
Wydziaiu K0biet Il. n. P, ku zadowo-
leniu zebranych.
Postanowiono r6wniez. re poszcze-
g6lne Qrganizacye, jakotez Gminy Zwia
skOwe. osady Z~iednOczenia i mniejsze
zrzeszenia moga pred manifestacya ma
bye od gl0wnego KOmitetu pewaa ilosG
tychae guziczk6w, po Genie 1Oc, z cze-
go polowe uzyc NIGGA ma W lokalhe
wydabki zIaczone z manifestacya, H. p,
muzyke i tym podobne rzeczy. Odznak
tych jednak Tabyc NIGGA ME mniej nil
800 sztuk. Doch0d re s~przedazy tychze
g~uziczk0w jakoteA 2 pO1owu = obr6-
cony bedzie ma potrzehy hoinierzy pc,
wracajacych y Armii Polskiej.
Sprawl polowu ajma sic panic 2
Wydziaiu Kobiet, Zwiazku Polek, So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27

kolice i panic innYch o%rganizacyi, kt6-
re twOrza Komitet Potowu, do pomocy
za$ prtydzieldnO mu specyalny komi-
tet majqcy "a zadanie dystrybucye tych-
re odznak pomiedzy p~os1czeg6lne Gmi-
ny, Osady j t. p.
w Skiad KOmitetu tego wchodza:
A. L. Mazur,
Ignacy S~tuczyhski,
S. Bia{oruski,
w. Kalisz,
Z. ~Skierczy1ska.
Sk}adal nastepnie sprawozdanie 10
|mitet WykOnawczy, kt0ry juz porObii
pewne przygotOwania praca zapowia-
da sic jak najlepiej.
Powoiany nastepnie do s~prawozdaniu
gi6wny marszalek, p. Panek, podaje
projekt pochodu, oddajac 60 Izbie do
zadecydowania polecdno m~arszaikowi
opracowaC dokiadny program, pOzo-
stawia JAG mu do wolf spos0b wykona-
MIA.
Sprawl ChGrGw spiewaczych jest r6-
wniez ma pomySlnej drodze, jak to o.
Swiadczyi Komitet, kt6remu czynnosc ct
przydzielono.
Poruszono take sprawe Komitetu
Prasy, kt0ry ~dotychczas byl bezczyn-
nym i polecouo mu zabrac sic energi-
cznie do piracy. w sklad Komitetu Pra
sy wchOdza nastepujacy:
w. Skwarczyfski,
j. SOwak,
J. PrZymOrSki.
W kohcu zadecydOwanO, re nastepne
p~oSiedzcnie Komitetu M~anifestacyi Cd
bedzie sic w prZyszly wtorek to jest 4
maja, poczem posiedzenie odroczono o
godzinie 10 80 wieczorem.
Manifestacya tegOrOcznn zapOwiada
sic jak n%ajlepiej, zainteresowanie sic
MIA jest wielkie. jak donosza raporty
r6znych Gmin, Zjednoczenia i innych
; o~rganizacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27

zdobyt ~nalezna rePrczcntacye ola
polskich robotnikow, ktorych w
rzezalniach jest S5 procent.
Oh. Kikulski PREY sposobnoSci
tel wreczyl nam do ogEoszenia ma
stepujaca nizej rczolucye, wczo--
raj uchwalona:
Ma regularnem zebraniu Rady
Wykonawczej Dystryktu Mr.. 8.
A. NJ. C. and B. w. Of n. A. A..
+. of L. odbytem W poniedziaIek
dnia 26go kwietnia 1920, W pofa-
czeniu z reprezentantami Wszy--
stkich lokali pracujacych w sztok-
iardach, uchwalono jednogiosnie,
aby zazadat podwyzke ola kazdc-
90 pracownika i pracownicy w
sztokjardach jednego dolara
dziennie.
zadanie powyzsze zostalo IL
chwalone z powodu o%gromnych
cen, ktorc podskoczyiy w ostat-
Mich tygodniach jakoto rent, we
gle, ubranie i inne potrzebnoscl.
To tez ably lud miai. pewna ulge
ably mogi lepiej wychowac swoje
dzieci i ably jake tako mogl sic le-
piej przyodziat, postanowiono a
by powyzsze zadanie ma wiaSci--
cieli sztokjard6w byio zrobione
natychmiast.
(Podpisano)
"a Dystrykt Council No. 9.
A. NJ. c. and B. w, OF n. A.
A. F. Of Labor.
Prezes John Kikulski,
! Sekr. kas. James H. Smith
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Z RUCHU
ROBOTNICZEGO

w Redakcyi naszej jawii sic OBJ.
J. Kikulski, prezes organizacyi ro-
botnikow rzezalnianych ,,Amalg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers Work
men OF y. A." oswiadczyi, re ma
zarzutach, jake przeciw MENU W
Prasie angielskiej podniesiono, ME
ma krzty prawdy, re nigdy' fl
nansami towarzystw robotniczych
ME miai do c~zynienia, a oczernic
go pragna innonarodowcy, zawi-
stni - dlatego. re OBJ. h. pragnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Irzanieci swego pochodzenia

przaniecl swego pochodzenia. =
Nieraz zycie spokojne a zasluzo
he ola Polski, ale zgodne z du-
chem tego kraju; ~nieraz cicha
praca Polaka, zyzna ola roda--
kow, kt6ry w grunoie rzeczy po-
mimo swego poohodzenia i pra-
wdziwego polskiego patryotyzmu
oyl wzorowym Amerykaninem,
byly lekcewazone i przedstawia
ne w swietle niepochlebnem. Ma
tomiast jak czesto wynoszono
pod niebiosa patryotyzm tych,
kt6rzy ma punkcie polskiego pa
tryotyzmu posuwali sic do O.
statecznoSci dlatego, IL Z tego
.zysk mieli. Minai juz dziefl
wprawdzie, ale przecie iStnial,
kiedy nieznajomoSc jezyka an--
gielskiego, pomimo lat diugich
pozycia ma ziemi amerykahskiej,
nikogo ME ~raziia, a moze nawet
Swiadczyc sic zdawala o wielkim
Patryotyzmie Polaka, - a p}yn-
nose wyslowienia sic w lynne
jezvku, uwazaio sic "a rzecz po-
dejrzana. Ninety jra wprawdzie
easy, ale wspomniec je sobie mo
zemy, kiedy to poslugiwanie sic
.jczykiem augielskim pietnowano
jake zdrade iOjczyzny! Otto O.
braz szowinizmu. Me div vice,
re dorastajaca miodz nieraz IL
patrywata w kazdym obconaro-
dowcu, pomimo lego zasiug i
zalet, ukrytgo wroga.
Me div wiec, re zbyt czesto
znienawidzono i zwalczano ludzi
skadinad powaznych i zasiuzo--
nych tylko diatego, IL ME byli.
Polakami. Czy to ME szowi-
nizm?
zyli i sa j~eszce miedzy Mani
tacy, ktorzy uprawiaja patryo--
tyzm polski re szkoda Tub PREY
najmniej bez uwagi ma dobro te-
go kraju. Krai Stanow Zjednoczo
nvch mic ich ME obchodzi zbie-
-aja pieniadz, wprawdzie ciezko
~nieraz zapracowany, ably MIN
wspomagac kraj o~jczysty, inte-
resuja sic sprawami W Ojczyznie
o ziemi poza oceanem Snia,
ale Stany LlednoCZolle Sd iii Zu-
pcInie obcymi. lacy patryoci Z
namaszczeniem potepiaja tych,
ktorzy sd prawdziwymi obywa-
telami tego kraju i takimi bye
musza, DO tn pozostans i til ko-
sci Swoje zloza. a mimo to maja
w sercu prawdziwe przywiazanie
do. ziemi, skad ich dziadowie po-
chodzili.
Wyzej wspomnianv Kodak ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
co INNI PISA.
o
q ,,GoScia Niedzielnego.")

M6giby ktoS spytac co do pi-
SANTA ma o r6wnowadze .Gosc
Niedzielny''? Przecie nauki PREY
rodnicze, .fizyczne, chemiczne /
tym podobne W zakres jego pra-
cy ME wchodza. TAX, pc czeSci
i prawda, ale widzicie, jest tez
rownowaga umysiowa, religijna,
obyczajowa / moralna. Czfowiek
zr6wnowazony charakterem jest
cziowiehem mniej wiecej dosko-
naIym, o lie takim ma swiecie
bye mole. Jest tez i rownowaga
polityczna, narodowa, patryoty-
czna it'd.
Nam Polakom = katolikom cze
sto brak takiej rownowagi W
sprawach narodowych i koSciel-
nych. Z braku tel rownowagi me
raz popelniamy bledy, kt6re mas
wobec innych, obconarodowcow
w zlem Swietle przedstawiaja. Ia
kie b}edy, hub - jezeli wolno Je
TAX nazwaG - wybryki niebacz-
ne. zadnej nam korzySci ME PREY
nosza, a czesto bardzo szkodza
oSmieszaja. Czesto robia nam zu
peinie niepotrzebnie nieprzyJa-
ci6l.
Niedawno temu jeden z wy
b:tniejszych Polakow w Amery-
&c umieScA artykui ma temat ma
szego szowinizmu. Co to jest
szowinizm? Szowinizm Jestto
falszywie zrozumiany patrno-
twin, po{aczony z p~rzecenie-
MEM wszystkiego, co swojsbde a
ganieniem i niedocenianiem
wszystkiego co obce.
Czy Polacy grzesza szowiniz-
mem? Niestety, przyznac must
my. re nieraz grzech ten popel-
n;aja, szkodzac przeto nietylko
dobremu imieniu polskiemu w
Ameryce, ale nawet - co gorsza
- KoScioiowi katolickiemu. Dzi-
siai ma nasz stosunek do kaju
tutejszego sPogladamy juz dose
trzezwo, aczkolwiek many jesz-
cze zbyt czesto objawy naszego
szowinizmu, lecz w latach MI
nionych nasze hachowanie SIG
wobec ducha tego kraju / jego
wymagan byio bardzo zagadko-
we. Ktokolwiek Przejal sic du-
chem tego kraju, interesowai sic
szczerze jego instytucyami, by
wal nieraZ pietnowany jake "a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
WOLF TRAIL.

Mrs.. Abe Burton spent the week
end in Madison.
Mr.. and Mr.. Elijah Mcmillan were
on the sick lis, last week.
Miss Jessie Sowers made a recent
visit with Mr. and Mrs Robert Sewers.
Mr.. Allen Teater Is suffering from
a painfully sore foot, caused from
stepping on nail
Miss Francis DAVIS spent one night
recently with Misses Lillian A. Stella
and Katherine Daily
Mrs. Minnie McCulley and daughter
we're visitors Saturday 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McCulley.
Misses Bernice and Bessie Tea,el
were the pleasant guests u Mr.. Hugh
Moberley Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ray and children
Mr.. and Mra Clarence McCulley AND
sOn visited relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
THEY CHUCKLE
Over Enthusiastic In.
dorsement BY Ken
lucky Women.

\ Washington repor, received ~
Covington says that Democratic poll
ticians nj the national capital are
chuckhng over enthusiastic indorsc
ments ~ President wilson's suffrage
record by two women, who are very
eminent ~ Republican party coun'
ellis Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of
Ohio and Mrs Christine Bradley
South of Kentucky The politicians
are saying that IN view % the en-
thusiastic Endorsements given 10y
these two distinguished ladies. II will
be difficult for Republican leaders ~
the male species 10 maxi. :, appear
that the Democratic administration
deserves no orcdi, for putting across
votes for women
There has been presented TO Presi.
den, Wilson during the last few days
morocco bound volume which he
prizes very highly II contains in
dorsements by prominent women Of
his record a. promoter of equal
suffrage
The Endorsement s.gued by Mrs.
South Is by no mean. milk-and-
water affair
To-day" II says. Woodrow Will
son stands forth before the nations
u the world as the commanding
force for justice and a world d.moc
Tcy. He goes nov TO perfect that
which has been baptized with the
fire ~ battles and sealed with a cove
nant of blood world wide dcmoc-
racy. democracy IN truth Of all the
people"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
LEAF PRICE DROPS
In North Carolina.

LEXINGTON. kY-Prices on the
North Carolina tobacco market re-
garded "a an augury Of the Burley
market. Is 80 per cent under last sea
son, according to John " Newman.
temporary chairman 81 the Burley
Tobacco Growers Association. who re-
turned from an investigation trip.
Farmers at Wilson, the great tobac-
co center, Withdrew their crops and
are planning to form an association
similar to the Burley Association. Mr..
Newman said.
The Burley association will have a
representative at the Government
hearing on tobacco prices in Mt. Ster-
ling and Maysville. he announced.
II Is freely charged in North Carolina
tina, tobacco manufacturers at a
meeting IN Atlantic City in June set
the prices for this years crop. Mr..
Newman said
Mr. Newman, after opening head
quarters here Monday. will make a
number Of speeches in the Burnley dis
trict.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
Oldest u. S. Employe
Wins Against Pension.

LEXINGTON. kl-Capt. S. $.
Cole. - years old. superintendent Of
Camp Nelson National Cemetery. the
oldest active employe Of the United
States Government. has been reap
pointed superintendent for period
Of two years by the War Department
Captain Cole was notified recently
that he would be retired on pension
bu, he asked TO be allowed TO eontin-
Ne IN the service.
He was staff officer with General
Sherman during the Civil War. after
having been an aid to John &. Free
mont on the lattcr's western expedi-
ton
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
BOOZE TORPEDOES
Fired Over Lakes.
Dyv OGisisI States That New Russ 10
Used By Booslssssu To Get
Liquor Into u. 5. From
Canada.

WASHINGTON Whiskyhllcd tor.
pedocs. fired across the Great Lakes
from Canada. are the latest ruscs
adopted by boo,lcggers to get sup
plies Of liquor into the forbidden ter
ri,ory 81 the United States Several
,orpciocs filled with liquor. have been
captured by prohibition enforcement
inspectors along the shores 81 the
lake.
Major A. v Dalrymple. Inspector
for Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin and
Michigan mas placed the details Of the
scheme before Prohibition Commits.
sioner Kramer. Tie asked for TWEEN
ty-h,r more agents for the Chicago
district IN order to make more ef-
fecti,e the blockade on liquor ship
ments
II intercepted one Of the torpedoes
myself" Mayor Dalrymple said. "and
therefore ! know what ! am talking
about; The torpedo leaves the Cana
dian shor. at moderate speed aud
travels about three feet under water
When II Is near the Michigan shore Il
Is picked up by men in a small boat.
who are IN the pay ~ the smugglcrs.
Agents under my direction captured
one II these boats while the crew was
engaged IN taking the torpedo out Of
the water
The Great Lakes are filled with
all kinds Of launches engaged in
smuggling liquor from Canada. but
We are getting the upper hand. We
seized more than 81 SOC. 900 worth Of
liquor in the district during the past
In two weeks We seized
-, 0Oo eases We could use many
more men and tina, is the reason for
my WISH, 10 Washington at this time
has only twenty ON. agents
and easily could use hfty
Commissioner Kramer told Major
Dalrymple that the money appropr,at-
ed for the enforcement 81 prohibition
did not permit HIM TO appoint any
more agents al this time tie said he
believed more men could be used IN
the Chicago district 10 great advan-
,age bu, could not supply any more
now.
The Commissioner said that en-
Of the prohibition law
throughout the country j. going
along "as well as could be expected
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16

The Cumberland the worlds big
battle amongst the great PAGERS. will
be decided at LEXINGTON Wednes-
day, October q. OF those eligible to
start fourteen are winners this sea
son Amongst them are those won.
derful stake mares Margaret Dillon.
"the pride Of New England" Princess
Mary, the wonder from Canada, and
the consistent Juno, that will be hack
ed by the men from Ohio aud Penn
sylvania. These mares have not met
this year and big crowd is expected
To see the race.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-16
The Transylvania

A. usual. the best all-age race Of
the year will be The Pennsylvania
CS5.000D at Lexington, Thursday,
October Z. The field j. most evenly
balanced and amongst those eligible
10 start are Peter Manning 2:O3i
Don de Lopez 2:Oit.. Charley Rex
2:0Ia, Ina Jay 2:0at. DR. Nick
2:0th, Baron Gigantic 2;Olt. Peter
June 2:Ois, Peter Coley 2:0iA
Media 2;05i., Arion Mckinney
2:05A and Peter l.. 2:0Gi.. that
forced Peter Manning to trot in
2:03i. Just think Of eight trottsrs
with records better than 2;O5 being
eligible to star, IN the same race; and
remember that all but one have won
races this year. Such n field was
never before heard Of