davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
PLAN FOR SATELLITE CITIES
Test Of an Sufficient" Small Com.
munity Has Been Set for Near
London, England.

Much interest has been taken
throughout England In new plan for
the building of city about twenty
miles from London on model lines.
Under this Welwyn Garden City
scheme II is intended that town OF
ultimately about fifty thousand inhabi-
tants shall be gradually constructed as
II complete unit. with its own factor
les. warehouses, shops and residences.
In contrast TO the many districts
which are almost exclusively confined
to dwelling houses for people who go
into the metropolis dhily In pursuit of
their livelihood. Such places have
come to be known as dormitory
suburbs, and the new scheme Is based
on the theory that the only solution
OF the whole problem of comfortable
housing and convenient transport Is TO
set up instead what are described as
satellite cities. In the sense that Lon
don itself Is the center OF all things.
but that within n radius OF twenty to
twenty-five miles there should be a
ring Of these almost self contained
communities. An interesting feature
OF the scheme is that the capital pro-
vIded will only receive maximum
interest Of seven per cent. and as the
town Is gradually built, any increment
Of values arising from the settlement
of the people will be conserved for
their own social advantage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02


changed ip an instan, 10 one OF the
gravest concern.
"You mustn't move at ALL" she de-
: clared, "and I've talked heaps too
much To you already. I'm going to
leave you. Briggs will bring you your
dinner In an hour" And despite his
weak protests she left him.
But there were other afternoons
afternoons when his gradually increas-
Ing strength permitted him to sit up
and talk FOR hours together to her.
He met her father--a gray-haired
example of the old school gentleman
and her mother. a prlm. smiling old
lady who made much of him as moth
ers will who have no sons--but most
of all he enjoyed the long, quiet after
Moons spent with her. listening to her
ripplng voice ms she talked to him
or read aloud from some book or
other.
II was gala day when at last he
was allowed to go outdoors. He was
which was set on the lawn In the late
afternoon sunlight. He drew In a
deep lungful OF the tingllng air and
exhaled II gratefully.
"Gadi" he exclaimed. ITS good to
see the sky again" I"
Constance was with him. tucking the
rug about him. giving him a little
heap OF letters and telegrnms-mes-
snges from his friends. congratulating
him on his recovery. He read them
eagerly. hungrily. II was good to
have so many people inquiring about
him.
Suddenly II came over him what
great sacrifice the girl who was sitting
beside him had made for him. In
wave Of tenderness and gratitude he
caught her hand.
my dear Constance. how can I
ever thank your You must have ruin
ed your summer waiting on me. IL
didn't deserve 1t. Why. you gave up
everything You shouldn't have done
It," He still held her hand and It
came TO him that she made no effort
TO release II. He looked nt her face
and saw the tears In her eyes.
''It--it wasn't anything" she said.
turning away to hide her tears. IL
Just couldn't help II. IL wanted to-
more than anything In my life" She
was frankly sobbing now, and trying
to free her hand. But he chung TO II
and drew II toward him.
"Why, Constance. dear--CoL stance
Il didn't know--I didn't think you
cared like that. Dearest girl. I've
wanted to tell you all along, but l
thought you only pitied me-"
"Oh. II was more than th,t," she
cried. Ever and ever so much more.
so much more that"
But II was SO much more that she
couldn't say It. Her arms around his
neck told him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

"A Dollar Won't Make You Welcome, )"
He Said, and Lef. Me Looking at the
Coin In MY Hand.
who may have to live together for
some time"
I offered him dollar as a peace
offering.
Are you going to stay here?" he
asked.
II am supposed to-" I said.
"A dollar won't make you welcome"
he said. and left me looking ut the
coin in my hand.
l was called to dinner and had It
alone In a largo dining room. When
had finished maid told me that Mr..
Sidney would be glad to see me IL 1t
were convenient for me-that he did
not need me professionally, but that
socially he would be delighted IL
coulu come to him.
/, He was sitting in large arm chair
In great room with great fire
place. Later ] perceived the fasclnat-
ing details of the room. but just thea
Mr. Sidney had all my attention.
DIR. Brownell had told me of the re-
markable will to live which should
find. 1t was instantly apparent. The
old man was wonderfully alive. He
was abrupt but smilingly and charm
iugly courteous. We talked for quar-
ter Of an hour, casually. Then he
said:
Il know you are tired. doctor"
"Not at ALL" said. interested to
see more of him If | might.
THAT'S your good nature" he said.
"And we certainly do not want to wear
you out In one day. We only wanted
TO see you. We shall get better ac-
quainted, and we hope you'll like us
and be comfortable and happy here.
We have fashion of trying to be
happy. We are going to say good night
and allow you to settle yourself to
new surroundings In privacy. It is the
kindest thing we can do. Jed will
show you to your room. Jed. take
care Of DIR. Nicholson. Good night.
DOCTOR"
Mrs. Sidney stood beside Mr.. Sidney
as he was speaking. had thought at
first seeing her that she had been
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
The Mysteryof HartleyH House
BY CLIFFORD s. RAYMOND
mmh rate etyrRwnS MYERS
cspyrishs By George n. Dor.a Co.


During my spare time I walked
about the grounds. A part Of the es.
tate, about thirty acres. which seemed
to be intellectually intimate and re-
lated to the house. was completely in.
closed by a twelve-foot brick wall sur
mounted by sharp spikes. II was built
| beyond the rivers edge. ald was con.
tinued out into the water In heavily
buttressed fashion. Only good swim
mer could have rounded II and come
into the place. II looked like care
fSlly but strangely designed protection
In the dog kennels were mnstiffs
and number OF Airedales. said to
Jed that II seemed as If precautions
had been taken against perceived
danger. He had been affable during
the day. but his face clouded instantly.
"The wall was here when Mr.. Sid.
ney bought the place. but we are In q
way isolated" he said shortly. at Is
reasonable TO take precautions. II will
be precaution for you not to go roam
ing the grounds at night. The dogs
are not friendly then"
His surllless was easily passed over.
I was good humored and wished to
prove 1t.
"I have heard of the haunted bay"
] said. "Whnt Is Its story?"
every fool In and about the place
talks of that" he said. you'll get too
much of the story only too soon. But
that isn't why we have the dogs. We
don't take any stock In ghosts In this
house."
He was offended and went away. At
three O'Clock ] saw my patient again,
and he wanted me to read to him.
read to him for an hour. Then he
took nap.
had been told that any time
wanted to 20 to town might tell one
of the chauffeurs to take me. l needed
thin file for the bolt ON my door. Il
annoyed me. ! did not ask that who
ever threw II at night should know
that II was gone. 1t suited my pur-
poses better that 1t should be gone and
the person who used Il should think
1t was still there. Therefore, after
iVuuihS " = WCht " Viva
for thin file.
got my file. and for greater so
ciability on the return trip took the
seat beside Charles. the driver.
AS we passed the pool. Charles re-
ferred to IT,
"What Is it7" l asked. ''Whats tho
story?"
"A man killed his brother there"
said Charles. "He is now In the PEN
itentiary ut Alwick for life. His
brothers ghost. they say. comes back.
I've never seen 1t, but some people say
they have"
"Who were the brothers?" | asked.
''They we're the sons OF the people
who used to own this place-the
Dobsons" He did not say anything
more of 1t and did not question him.
used the file on my bolt, leaving
one end Of II In the socket. II couId
be thrown. but II could not bar the
door.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
Umbrella Handles.

Lack Of variety In umbrella handles
has been notable for the last few
years, and those that are shown for
the coming season are little changed.
says the New York Times. There have
been few attractive wooden handles
with woll-carved dogs heads. but
they were In the small parasOls of
short-time use. A French Importer
had variety OF handsome umbrellas
or sun umbrellas for women with
smart. carved wooden handles. big
balls or animals heads, which were
reduced In price early In the season.
but which at the 25 per cent reduc-
tIon cost from $22 to $40. These were
carved by soldier artists on the other
side. One of the novelties Of the last
season has been In the form of big.
gay-colored silk handbags, with up
right pockets on the inside. In which
were tucked tiny, gay-colored folding
parasols. the hinged handles turned
down.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
More orandparenta Needed.

Six times within year Jerry. OF
Muncie, who Is six, had acquired
new aunt or new uncle by marriage.
the brothers and sisters OF his parents
having been married in that period.
AT the conclusion of the sixth wedding
he had attended in comparatively
short time, Jerry sighed heavily as he
remarked TO his mother: I'm getting
pretty tired Of getting new uncle or
aunt every few weeks, I've got enough
now TO last me. but what I'd like
would be to get few new grandmas
and grandpas like those got."--In-
dlanapolIs News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
Love at 6rss sight.
,To BE coNTiNUEDD
HUNTING THE SPERM WHALE
One Taken on West Coast Of Scotland
Realized Five Thousand Dollars
for its captors.

A graphic account OF the hunting
and killing Of a sperm whale IL told
by one who took part In II. Starting
from the west coast of Scotland the
whaler made for Rockall, lonely
granite pinnacle that juts out of the
Atlantic about two hundred miles west
of the Outer Hebrides. Why the
whales go there is mystery, but In
early summer schools OF them may be
found In the neighborhood. The look
out soon spies blow" that Is the
fountain ejected by the whale as II
comes to the surface to breathe. Away
goes the whaler In pursuit. After
some tense maneuvering the whaler
gets into suitable position, the skipper
takes aim, fires his harpoon gun and
a harpoon Is embedded In the mon
ster's body. The whale disappears
taking yards Of hemp line With him.
Presently he rises to blow again. and
Immediately d second harpoon is fred
at him and he goes down with yards
OF cable rattling overheard. About
fifty minutes later he floats on the
surface OF The water. quite dead.
Immediately the sailors fall upon
him. Air is pumped into the carcass
to make II buoyant, his fukes are
trimmed off. so that he will float In
tow. and the whaler makes for Scot
land again, with host Of screaming
birds In her rear. This particular
whale realized FIVE thousand dollars
1t was a full-grown sperm. about sixty
<eet long.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
sIckenIno Discovery.

The teacher had read chapter from
wThe History of the American Revolu
tion" and Raymond had then heard this
word "breastworks" for the first time
Telling his mother the story when h.
got home. he said: "When the British
got up In the morning and saw III
Americans on the opposite side OF tn
hill. they threw up their breakfasts."-
Boston Transcript.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
MYsTERYi

a 6ne old isolated country
place, with a murder story, a
haunted pool and . general at
mosphere Of the unusual, .
rich old American owner, with
= Spanish wife and q beautiful
daughters; = young resident
physician secretly in love with
the girl--that's material'en nough
for = 6rst-class mystery story.
But when the mother asks her
daughter and the doctor to be-
come "nominally engaged
to discourage the advances of
the family butler-why, you
get . hint Of the unusuel qual.
titles Of this story Of mystery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

ttApnIieaieI9s zt:na sek rtzyssiyS
Sn6w ostssai1 aiedissf ,eserSst
:Ybios&s si& ~ uerte Asehovnt
Wfhuas roka siestere y 2essssni4
SisA1itts sifspait, Z. j. Ag We!
ISrettM MAj4 SIC rozpoes4f RI
'faIAeye q. nssa,tk, takie, trtY
.Annwe or niediisIi wieez6t e
5roiy 10 :v.Esta;a rAao tr~aA:
e. Nal9iy jsdn.k veFesqie zit;
howe sebie nasnie miejsse, y
ie.af:bttsie grono pais
.9ta's> po,pits4a odery,a sly j.
ithS.iIe cd teosk cod5isansge II
d.. ,abyT, z.eserrnle sii dueha
Ixyeh,, y .ut&ierdzie sic ma drp,
t6ze peery.ir aowjarku. =
+ zG,essak >siss1 nale1y POD sdhA-
aen: 49, ,raieots ave, Norwood
|r"'t, ~. IS: gn+rt~ysh~s.,-
'si. rsaskitss, LIB y si6str q
ENsryeaev<'ped ad!eie'r le4e
E.sHtt~;4se ave-, .igb prHr' laii
Is. Wo44 III. :" -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

dobrze, lecz znajduje sig ma sto-
pie jenca wojennego.
Cork, 80. czerwea. - zosnierxe
angielscy dokonaii napadu IA VIC
ski Sim Feinerow, rzueajae bonn
by roz6ijajac sklepy. Jedna po-
iowa miasta znajduje sic W re-
kaeh Sim Feinerow, a drcga
W rekach wojsk angie!skieh.
WLoSI WZNoSZA oKRZYKE
MA cZESc LEN1NA.
Payl, 80. ezerwea. - Cryw--
kowe wiadomoSci z Rzymu wska
zuja ma PROXY wywoiania ogolne-
go Powstania we Wnszeeh. Po-
wszechny strajk we Wsoszech "a
czai sic wezorsj rano W znak pro-
testu przeeiw wojskowej okupa-N
CYL Albanii. w Rzymie, Milanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

W piatck, dn:a 1890 /. m, ma l.
rcezystem E~akohczen.u roku szkol'
nego ma uniwersyteeie DE Paul ?.
Stefan Adamowski otrxymal stopieh
bakalaureatu prawa. Pan Adamow-
ski uredzii sic " Pooufcte " Guiez-
nisnskiem dRia 2sgo maia 1887 ro-
ku. Uczeszczal do publieInet ssSosy
Burr, pozniej do szkoiy parafialnei
sw. Trolley, kt6ra ukchcIyi " ro-
ku 1900. Nastepnic u~czesSeiat do
wieczornej szkoly %publicznej, pc u
k~onczeniu zas takowej, zapisaf sic
do kellegium metropolitan Bust--
ness College,, kt6re ukonc1yf " 70
kS 1910. Do Chicago Business Law
School uczeszezai lat piet; " roau
1915 zapisal sic ma kurs uniwersy-
tecki. ktory ukohcZyi " roku 1917,
a ostatnio odbyi studya prawa ma
uniwersytecie DE Paul.. Zatfudnto-
ny jest obecn,e jake subtekt " ska
die hurtovnym p. n. ,,GrosSte'd
and Roe Co." w roku l918-ls1s pia
stovai urzad prezesa kiasy untwes-
syteckiei, a W roku l91s-i92o bys O.
brany Master OF Ritual stowarfysze-
MIA koletsGskieeo pod naswa Delta
Theta phix". Dnfa 81 cSerWea 1911
pc<lubil panne Anne RemboVtez'
corke wdowy PAM KatarIyny REM
bowicz. Pan Adamowski jest braten
aIdermana 2Sej wardy p. Max Ada-
mowskiego. Naiety do kiiku iowa
rzystw | bierze " Mich e1ynny u
dzia, i i~nteresuje sic Iywo spraTaui
polSkiemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

:: &l,.t. a

W'Nerwood Park; III, =, ti..s
[sotse si6ssr zn.ryytb~sssnia
p~ahtkiteo 'odhyw4ly sic W re-
.1sy1n, sYgedniu reaoiekfte NY.
.dni6v. dlaf pah;eaek f!sy: 4ei
VI zieisIu ktl.sssotntm Wsroa 1ie
payeh p6l' .,k. k~ite;I.ych sei-
nytl,iy panitnti o najdonieiltj-
ssti .sprsries sbswienis. . nisbie,
de'is6ftte,iit t'4te, ti..aiSasi
skahste t,s.se dreE4 obevissku'
WA;stGa 49,. = assA.
cz4ss zDsSk rekolekSraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

vC1jSaEain frs1lynt ntjef
'nN a60detAT.N sHutAS viz
16o1A - HN1&ocetlSty Hns
49, Ssssee Atsk~ r. :,
En 6P..> )
49,, &6atEshe(akt .
NASk' fSx. Kt.; Jrlt eebie-5
:AAarN iIlEM y ISsz. n r..
e1sS1ek AedeEn Weedmes. Rn.
.NSNsoI Carp He'llSEisi isist,
Mai GO0tOtte, peteSlA 30 =
~ tvi14imt sRitfsoAy ~. st-
k1lmOntsnt, lnis> 2@Se exnrHA.s
1870: fciu. eHednnie 2e5. rtne,i /
psntyvvIy I1t's&. = :,
P6II1eS .odhedIie 1is Y avarf
tek. 61it lsS MpeA. 8 so4stnis
0:1t.vNaO.fS AeA0 taloNy NJ. !.
N313je pRt9a atA.,4 10 ,fsteiel8
NlkN. AGr1i Een4S Cd N!euSt.
FaAoey, A.StamlSd No ementarS
4aaStNyelNtalta Pahskie&o.
ma tn aMuS1y o4rSeAe6 u-f
pssssany HsslgtfieA kEew1ysh>
t1eA!enxeh, - e'sthn 5Aiss
NSU4DAt: , =. q
n1o1NseNste ns; s~teSsla-.
- no. lSisti; Saa. IatAsy..
- HoAel4ey, rddsise; RrAaei- i.
-. 1aWasx 'AAtsAl, btHela:2
NaIAos ea1egSG test, v'sE =
h6fN peAEtnG " !
H>eItAAem sa1Muje siS ,Ro-,
Hea .PsAiSrsE; p1eref 1854.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

programme niepodlegioSci Irlan-
ayi. Natomiast gieboko So przcko
mani, Il partya demokratyczna L.
zna Intercollegiate Irlandyi.
Donosza z wiarygodnych zrodel
IL ~porwanie gen. Lucas'a byao do
kcnane W celu wpiyniecia ma kon-
wencye demokratyezna zmusza--
i2c ia niejako do uznania republi-
ki irlandzkiej. Sim -Feinerzy
chcieli dowieSc tym aktem, re Ir-
}andya Jest w stanie prowadzic
wojne / brat do niewoli genera
low. Gen. Lucar jest traktowany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

ehy'Anei' eheeaie Suvea~y Ps.e<s.
niowtj ,4Irstsa.
Ps6es> ttlo sarekoneeto~sa
law. .uiesiea,. usta~iy, aAso!c-
Wi, js,sotet posA~'h *ssaais.
ably do slas :k4sheyo ptsyd.ie'o-
no wis.ej '.sA,idw. tdy4 ase.nie
= oni ssythie p~.t.eia.ehi pfae'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

101ytfjR ffS31yA I Sas3e-
m ~AotElgYxe SH1t4S Hia;>
iGaa&s aeiEfSehSkisy ni5s;S
tasaaG. nan /!
+, - 49,. '... :
AN~ te1a%~.aa !
- tR1EtlHtAlbtS>ts.| PotegIstS
49, m kyt4te1, iepstrxeayt
~ e1kf1mS4t1@J, dAtt 1870
j131Nr6ly. : godIiAls,
+ rs1Faeb o41fAxie Ito > ever
;l0S.E NhtS ieo n0ea, . godSiAtSs
.INtsj nae, s'dSms'telSty .Ier.
l03t VoliI14 ~, % tcGeIola
81 1ASafstitt ! stAnt%d - epeh'
AR ~. Wojeieehi:%
Mica ,MattS sbfItdek "a
rsAshn$ 1saatkiCh trefnyeh
gsSjS6yek, %HssfiH 1alu
'rSie4Ml; =
0aaS Gstebtos4A, .iens; Jas
f~ 9ynowtf; MFUFASe
N6nhNat, etrln;. AFA6St
NNiAm0. 'sisG;, tNGArsyaSta
WH@syvsks, tfatoxae: Vsukl
{! Haut.kI. ( ~ .l.' ''
4 = = ~. . q o. ##.. To- o 49, e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
.Ao.1AeYA D~o1tkE1nxew
rr4zHesW relsUK
nkTc1cE.

= pekTc1cI. .
:, N- II..~:.
a, z.~So,d a,dth6dsa viSteAS.
s.; 8 ,srtsutsaiu ptlss bosaavt
kow mietty pol.ka ludnete's II.
e1nyeh o4e.~t plreriw pof;era+
aiu rolsEitj raty.ski raAH~o'
wei. -:,r1 a >. h Au3
sodeswy,te =. >pii.as DehA; ssI'
s.e.yIn,, kt6,a zaaiekt jut <ats.
,,hje ~jt,ytis~ sosyi.kien 4}a'ss
latSontm iydowskim. ~, :,
Ne sad,iay, aty. = ssgSsssy.
w;eIe MkodsiiE tosstj SpISGtt
pozye1ki, polGti :,oaaaAik.' : isss
e.towiek;tn sptS1naynh, tslss'sl
aymi pssTyo.yelsyn. RSAotai.
ey wssysskith qhpsoss.puRtHh
potytskt. ". sy1n psateie nie"a
iadnej wa,pliwottia,: H. g.
Jess rzrera d,sssAiaa, tt tIlA
,rosyiski, psew,di1ey obtenie vol
NJ 2 rolst,. ssSss sic es'ab;t Pol
IKE .v~satfkiHst .pontami.' 'Sstc-
d.eAie fotyt,eet ppiAitj y Amt.
rye. jt,s' jeAlym'z foe..ltw 10.
jennyeh, na' JAMIE sig 1dcSy~sja
pcdt1as wojhy ptzeciw 'swoim
przeeiwrikom r1ady ME iiubi%ee
sig iieIyc Z ogolno . lSd1ks uezei
wo;eif. MieiiSasy' lie1nf prsyRsa.
dy lego re ss,uny :tsSAu Nsrtaiee.
Robn on wsIystke, "a m6ELs ty
si,s .amit..,nie w;s6d !pdS~
pahst~ .l~iaackieh, re S6IGe i.
,.ni wysEedi. Mic" tyiio S6wittn
p'1et'.' ~eiasE ,sst stsasa
~s'elkse ersee tee 49, y
3 .y,tss'ee ne.e..'se. 20 ~
t,s.eS. "e -. -
' 4, e.
t'k se''e .ra sc.n4' -
d.i go. cs'e Tt
~ SstE.'es
ps.e'w!ea o'
o" ~, .
WGes,t reestsaas ne'
~; ne HsseH tete.< xH
rfse !d oe'e1 -
k''t.stn esn:en'cN3H
s'cEN ne c1ne $50"
ego b'dniF " $1,000
s'u'zne ely u.oleae !nee'e'y ..
kT"anief eAk'tH
itdno' 2 ~.issefyeA reanv. p.
sii' ! b'ost'n se'1stt 49, - !
nieny ss~ge rahsess. ROXY g.
ma " pdlu jik r's1ns,N!o, zo'r.e'
rrpFn. =. -
,'Sobie ~isc i s".iemu sstst~u
sskedzi mad totyjsh 'nssifyjsey
te oaezvy Trz.eiw Pelsklsf 20
syelee kiersto r,Fe',j'k@ ~ p"'
ska pisane. - .
Z a'~gisj jedn.k. ss.oux sslesy
odpovieds;ee ~ tes KICK ME-
przyjssieia zdwojoaa eperBa "
popieaaiu .Po'stitj Poiyeski. Ct
wszysey szrxecdtnie. ,lkt6rry ma
ka1dyna %kfoku3 posspi.ia vsoine
,o.yj,ki bol..ewirst ,povi4ai %
pewisdae ~ boi,Es~iekie osteter
st~.: tvpsw.nse~ Bo"4dv Pol
skith ", xdwojonej. iloiei, 'Gdy
S:.SAE $1,000 -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

i innyeh miastach funny maszeru-
ia po ulicaeh prey spiewie piesni
rewolucyjnych Z ezerwonymi
sztandarami. ma ktorych widnieja
napisy: ,Precz Z krolem! Mech
lyle Lenin"
Rzym, so. ezerwca. - Partya
socyaiistyezna i fedetaeya robot
nieza zebraly sic wczoraj 20 po-
iudniu celem omowienia .sprawy
ogolnego strajku. Federacya TO-
botnikow jednogsoSnie sprzeci--
villa sic zadaniu socyalist6w, male
gaj9cych ma ogsoszenie strajku j
porzucAa sale obrad.
CHoROBA OLGA SWIE-
TEGO
Londyn, 80. czerwca. - Leka-
RE spetyaliSci zostali zawezwani
do Watykanu W celu leczenia Be-
nedykta XIV, ktoremu ogromnie
dokucza reumatyzm w prawej
reee. Bole ME pozwalaja Papiezo-
wi odprawiae nabozenstwa.
KoNSoLIDUJA SWo-
|. JE silly.
Londyn, 80. czerwea. - Grecy
wstrzymali swoj pochod przeciw-
10 naeyonalistom tureckim W &C.
III skonsolidowania swych sill.
Wojska greckie zajmuja linie bic
gnaca poza Soma. Akhissar, Ala
Seer i Kelas. Jest to lrnia frontu,
ktora Grecy zajeli podczas ofen-
sywy 26go czerwca.
Konstantynopol, 80. ezerwea.-
Turey mobilizuja sye SHY W poe
noenej ezesci Anatoiii. Greey po-
suwajs sic z~wyciesko naprzod Cd
Smyrny. Przypuszczaja, re Grecy
beds zmuszeni'wkrotce stoezyc
wake Z glownemi si{ami Renal
Paszy.
ScIGAcZE
NURoW oPUsZCzAJA
A
Konstantynopol, 80. czerwca.-
Amerykanskie Scieacze nurow,
znajdujace sic W Mudanii, otrzy-
mafy oficyalnc rozporzadzenie cd
nacyonalistow tureekich opuszcze
MIA portu. Stalk te staly W Mu-
danii W celu utrzymywania ko-
munikacyi iskrowej Z Anatolia.
Mudania zosta}a zajeta przez
wojska Kemaia.
REPUBLIKI
Honolulu, 80. czerwea. - Woj-
ska posudniowej repubiiki chin.
skiej zajeiy Juen-Czou. twierdze
wojsk republiki potnocncj, po Kill
k~odniowej walce.
JAPoNSK1 DOM SEIMU
WYBUCHEM
BOMBY.
Toxic, 80. czerwea. - Pred
gmachem sejrnu japohskiego rzu-
como bonnie, wybuch ktorej PREY
czynil pewne uszkodzenia budyn-
| kowi. Ofiar W fudziach ME bvko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

tud1et stkolny ma tox prsyssl5f
Wedle u'o1onego ptstz tomisys,
finausows p~reliminar.s bsdsie -
wynosie Sal, sol!6ss, eEyIi: .
s., s,6s5 uieeej niz " roku mi
nionym. Poszesey6lne pozyeye
rozehsdow ptzedsta~iaja sic we
die proiektu kornisyi finansowej
,nastepni%eo:. :.
Wyd..si admiaistsaeyjn.: -
sl.l8,274 "
Pensye nauezyeielski.:
.Sio,oSy6o4. 49,. -
Wydatki teehnie1ne: >.
$3.932,644. - =
Wvdatki ma ponoc Tls;s73''
Rome: $+4a,soo.
ARcYBISKUp MANNlx W
CHICAGO.
Wesoraj ps.yby, do Chicago
W drodze swej do Rzysnu J. e
ks. areybiskup Daniel J. .Mannix
Z Melbourne W Austryalii dis
odbedrie sic ma jeso ezest v>sea.
trze Auditorium ,publietna seeep
eva. Dostoiny. sose .atrzy7nat sic
" reIydeneyi }. F. Ks. Areybiska
pa Mundeleina, gd&ie n~osos.anie
prztz tydzien, zanim wy1uszy "
dalsza pods6z. ....'.~ i
|PIoRuNY PoDczAS Wcxo.
RAJSzEJ BURY. =:
Miasto nas1e nawiedsiia we1e
raj burxa z ,piorunsmi, Z kt6rych
jeden pora1it Jotaa GruAar, pre-
zesa The Chicago: Yardrneh's As;
Is'n., zarn. par. ll4s n. Mansfield
ave. Grunau snAjdowA sig wia.
snie przy telefonie ! roataawiaa e
~.karbnikiem swej organi4aeyi,
Williamem Boadtm. Maggie Bond
uslyszai przez telefon straszny
hulk i r6wnoczesnie Grunau u
rival W polowie siowa. Domysla5
Ijac sic niestcrescia. PospiessN
natychmiast automobiicm Do
micszkania Grunau'a. Piorva T.
derzys W knmm >jego tomu, M.
stepnie gas rozplstat daeh "A
dwoie i wpadl do pokoju, " kto
rym przy teIefonit stAs presses
uni i porazil so ehwilo~o. Gdy
Fond wchodzii do lego dOmS,
znalazi 70 wia;nie ~podAen\setc
sic o. wiasnyeh sisaeh . zie'ni.
Drugi piotun 'uderzN " psrhI
! kosciuszki W stiSp DO Ea~tesss:
mia flagi, rozttzaskuj1e 50 NJ do
bne kawayki. )
poTRzEBA NoWYcH PkANI
OLA poREcxEN. =
Lava przysiesiyeh " Ssdsis =
diego Ktrstena zsotyst ~rIoe1l
rapport, re obeene ustawy o peet'
ezeniaeh, jake skfada Sif " 81
dach karnych "a oskHRtonyeh:
ktorzy maja bye wypwEezeni NJ
wolnoSt, So niewystarexajaee.
Dlatego nalezy pod ;ty.n ~xGie-
dem zaprowadzic .surowsze pra-s
! Wa - o lie moznosci ma wIor d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
~TsIsgTamy~l agraniclQs,

tnknnczrrre ze s',a7ov r-Szei