davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
NAME COMMITTEE
To MEET COUNCIL.
CITIZENS TO BE REPRESENTED
IN DISCUSSION OF
GAS RATES.
MEET TONIGHT WITH
MAYOR AND CoUNCtLMEN
Mass Meeting Not ;Antasonistic to
Utilities Company, Those Present
Being inclined to .Want Fair Play
Both for Company and Consumers
Committee to Gather Data.

Whether the Iowa Railway & Light
l9Company is entitled to an increase in
!, gas rates from s1.40 to $225 was the
1 subject for discussion Thursday
night at a mass meeting called BY
/ Mayor ]. J, Wilson. The purpose Of
| the meeting was to obtain expression
! of the public on the question FOR the
guidance OF the city council Ia.
/ iinallp passing on the petition OF the
company for an increase.
because of the exceptionally warm
weather the meeting was not largely
attended, forty or fifty men pelng
present. The utilities company was
not represented. james McMa,ly was
made chairman of the meeting and
Councilman Roy NJ. Good spoke
briefly on the purpose of the meeting,
the nature of the request for an in.
crease in rates, and the local g;,s
situation as the council understands
1t.
Discussion by those present was
brief and 1t was voted TO leave the
matter to committee of citi-
2ens which will confer tonight VITA
the city council ut the MAYORS Of
flee. This committee Will discuss
with the council members the needs
of an increase in rates. what in
crease. ii any. should be granted, and
what further steps are to be taken to
advise the public of the situation.
Committee Of Three Named.
1t was voted to select a COMMITTEES
of three members and the chairman.
on instructions from the meeting.
named the following: NJ. j. Rough-
ton, ], NJ. Whitaker and f. q. Mack.
The discussion was largely in
formal and those present made little
effort to present facts to show why
the company should or should not
he permitted to increase It's rates.
The gathering of data to determine
the merits of the company's request
WAS left to the COMMITTEES. 1t was
not the expression of the meeting
that ths company was, not entitled
&c some Increase and apparently all
present desired TO do Justice to the
company. 1t is shown that an in
crease is warranted these present
seemed disposed to approve any Just
Il advance in rates.
The meeting was not antagonistic
to the company but seemed bent on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

Waterloo-Sergt. Henry o. Young
OF the local recruiting station will
retire from the army on August TO-
1920 when he will receive his houor-
able discharge at Camp Dodge. AL
tho only twenty one years of age he
has seen seven years of service in
the army, participated In four major
engagements OF history's greatest
war and was a member of a regi-
ment chosen to eNemplify Americas
best manhood. Enlisting at the age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
Laurel News.

Mrs. Earl Pausch, Of Des Moines,
was visiting friends Friday.
G. w. Liant was an over night
visitor Friday with his sister, Mrs.
Nell Ross, of Gilman.
The Ladies Guild picniced at the
home of Ben Putnam Friday.
Mrs. W. P. Stewart and her sons,
Dick and Billy have gone by motor
to visit friends In Kansas.
Mrs. Henry Schnoor and daughter,
of Humboldt, and brother, Billy, OF
Des Moines, are visiting at the
parental Schncor home.
Miss Irene McBroom has recently
returned from visit with her uncle,
Henry Laupee, at Newton.
Mrs. James Irons and children,
Dorothy and James left Thursday for
visit with her people at Dewitt, Z
Miss Beulah Simondss had for
visitors recently two of her lady
friends, Miss May Smith and Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

obtaining facts with the intention OF
seeing justice done both to the util-
tics company and to the gas con-
sumers.
ComPany's financial Condition.
Ii may be. perhaps, that the gas
plant will not be considered entirely
separate from other departments OF
the company in Judging the merits
of the request. The general pros
perity of the company may have con-
siderable bearing on the case, Two
citizens present ut the meeting
brought clippings from the Invest
ors' Guide" of the Chicago Tribune,
of the date of Aug. |, answering "a
question from subscriber at Buff
falo Center The item follows;
The iowa Railway and Lght
Company reported gross earnings OF
S2,375.253 last year. and net of $751;
59l, compared with s57T,S2l in 1918
Interest charges, which were $685.
500, we're covered more than twice
The first and refunding bonds and
the notes secured by deposit Of bonds
are well secured investments"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

OF fourteen years and two months he
was sent to the American border
when still oil mere boy and was sta
TONED at Vera Cruz for seven
months. When the world war was
declared he was assigned to the
FIFTY eighth infantry, He participated
in battles at Chateau Thierry, yesle
sector, st. Mihiel and Mouse Ar
gonne. He was acting color sergeant
when the armistice was declared and
has the record of carrying the first
colors Of the Eighth brigade on Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
MA9RiED.
Musiand Stul..

Miss Bertha Stuff ilugAter OF Mrs.
Anna Stuli, 403 South Sixth street,
and Martin husband. OF McCDllsbnrg,
were married at the Methodist par
sonnge Thursday afternoon by Rev.
w. 6. Crowder. The only attendants
were Mrs. Beulah Smith city. sis
ter of the bride, and Hans husband.
OF MoCallsburg. a brother OF the
BRIDEGROOM. Mrs. husband has been
assistant shipping clerk at the fac
tory of the Lennox Furnace Company.
Her husband Is farmer and they
will live on a farm near McCallsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
Former Track Man Here.

Harry Palmer, cattle man from La
Crosse, Wis. was in the city on bus
mess Thursday. Mr.. Palmer started
Tommy c in this city twenty years
ago and won second money in the
t2:20 trot. He says that he has never
seen as nice crops. especially corn.
as he has seen here the last few
days. Mr.. Palmer has been an alder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
St. Anthony items.

Several members OF Church OF
Christ at st. Anthony, with well filled
baskets. went to Elkhart to surprise
Rev Mr.. Sandy. pastor Mt Elkhart
Frank Pierce, j. a. McNabb and
family drove to Des Moines Saturday
evening and back Sunday.
Rev, Nor Cloverdale, pastor OF the
Church Of Christ, has gone to Kansas
city. Mo-, to attend school for three
weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
Small sun in Same su,iness.

Fred w. Small. GIG West Nevada
street, whose name was used IN
these columns several days ago as
emharking in the restaurant BUSH
ness, wishes the public to know that
he is not the Fred Small who u IN
terested in the eating house. The
Nevada street Small Is salesman
for s. S. Baker s. Co.. Keoknk. med
icines and toilet articles. and still 10
employed by the same concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

Iowa city.-children playing with
matches in hay loft here were re-
sponsible for a $4,000 fire, when the
barn Of County Auditor Ed Sulek
burned to the ground with its con-
tents. The children escaped but the
suburban home of the official came
near being destroyed also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

81 Ninety-one end 6s we're, the ex-
tremes Of temperature Thursday
compared with 81 and 10 Wednesday,
and "a and 10 year ago Thursday.
AT this morning tie temperature 20.
compared with IS at the correspond
IN & hour Thursday iIlrntny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

man soil He also carried the colors
In the victory parade at Paris on
Bastile day, June Ia, 1919, and in
London on July 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

ut my new day light store. 116-i1s
East State street. w. A. George. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Gold" by Joseph Conrad. Paper on
Poland. Mrs. r. NJ. Sealey. Sketch
of the Author, Mrs. Green S. Johnston.
Jr. Synopsis of the Book. Mrs. j. F.
Cochran, Jr Miss Boyd of the music
faculty of the State College for Wom-
en- accompany by Miss Moseiey' rem
dered three vocal selections. Ihe
subject selected for the work for the
coming year was Books and Their
Authors
Miss Analee Moor, chairman OF the
Near East Relief Woman's Organiza-
ton of this county was present and
appealed to the club for aid in sup
porting the campaign The club voted
to contribute to the cause.
The funeral services of the late Col.
John S. Winthrop, who died sudden
w Wednesday evening on the train
while en- route home from Jackson
willie. were held Friday morning from
the Catholic church, the Rev. Father j.
A. Hennesy, officiating. The pail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

bearers were 3. C. Whitfield. A. II.
Williams, lido NJ. FIeischmann. Breck-
enridge Gamble, Charles w. Perkins.
Fred T. Myers and DIR. w. E. Lewis.
The funeral was very largely at
tended and many and beautiful floral
offerings attested the love in when
the deceased was held. Col winthrop
was a native of Leon county, ana no
man has ever lived in this community
more universally beloved than was he.
Kindly, courteous, generous and high
minded. he was a citizen of whom any
city might well be proud. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. John s. Win
throp, one daughter, Mrs. James H.
Randolph and three sons, DIR. Gilman
J. Winthrop, of Mobile, Mr.. Francis
3. Winthrop of this city and Mr.. Guy
L. Winthrop, of Albany, Georgia.
The student recital in the school of
music of the State College for Women
held Thursday afternoon. was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large and appre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

| ciative audience. The work of the
students reflected credit not only upon
themselves but upon their instructors
and each number was splendidly done.
Taking part in the program were:
Christine Sparkman, Myrtle Collins,
Margaret Nestor, Evelyn Hill, Dora
| Sehpard. Annie Mae Hendry, Vonville
! Powell, we Jones, Carol White Anita
Mobiles, Onie Rita Moore Frances
Harris. Mabel Shelter. Leila Boring.
Kathryn Reece. Miss Gladys Moseley
was accompanist.
The Florida Flambeau, the weekly
publication issued by the students OF
the State College for Women under it's
staff elected for the year 1920-1921
makes its appearance this week The
election which was made on Thursday
Of last week by the board of man
ayers is announced as follows: Editor
in chief. Miss Marie Bryan; assistant
editor, Miss Dorothy Boal: exchange
editor. Miss Janet MACEDONIAN; bust
ness manager, Miss Annie Mae Sykes;
athletic editor Miss Bessie Allen To-
cal editors. Miss Sue Williams. Miss
Nannette Barnes, Miss Ernestine Ian
drum: campus circulation, Miss Doro-
thea Gates; city circulation, Miss Ada
Mae Stallings.
Hon. Charles NJ. Cooper, OF JACKSON
vile spent Tuesday in the city on
legal business.
J. J. Sechrest of Bombay, county
demonstration agent, spent several
days in this city this week, the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. r. l. Matthews
Hon. Peter O. knight spent Wednes-
day in the city on business before the
supreme court.
r. o. Collins attended the Shrine
ceremonial in Atlanta on Monday.
Hon. Ernest Amos has returned from
an official visit to New Orleans.
DIR. Gilman J. Winthrop. of Mobile
arrived in the city Thursday, having
been called here by thhe death of his
father, Col. John S. Winthrop.
Ted Yon has returned from Pensa-
cola where he visited his sister, Mrs.
Max de La Rua.
Miss Daisy f. Terrell had as her
week end guest her brother, Mr.. Hugh
b. Terrell, of Midway.
James Mortland has returned from
Pensacola, where he transacted bust
ness for the state road department.
Rev. 5. w. Lawler, Miss Lottie Law
Ter and Miss Mary Davis. attended
the district conference of the Metho-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
TALLAHASSEE

r.uobassee. Feb. 14.-(Speclal)-
r,a pov Scouts of Tallahassee, IKE
tho members of that organization
tI,,.o,,e,bo,1+ the entire country, nave
celebrated this week as National Good
Turn Week.
At it's meeting held Tuesday after
80, ~ the residence of Mrs. George
w saxon. the Tallahassee Literary
Club elected officers for the ensuing
vear with the following result; Presl-
don't Mrs. Milton a. Smith; first wee
president. Mrs. George w. Saxon; sec
ond vice president, Mrs Alban Stew
80. secretary. Mrs. Guyte p. McCord;
trea surer. Mrs. E. A. Hayden.
After the business of the club the
following program was entertaininsly
carried out:
Subject: The book, The Arrow of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

dist church held at Chattahoochee this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Terrell had as
their week end guest their daughter,
Miss Florida Terrell. of Telogia.
Miss Mabel Yon left this week for
Pensacola to make her future home
with her sister, Mrs. Max de La Rua,
in that city.
Amos Jones after n visit OF several
days to his brother. J. Floyd Jones.
has returned to his home in Dothan,
Alabama
Judge William J. oven spent Thurs
day in Quincy on legal business.
J. Fl. Trump, of Quincy was a WISH
tor in the city on Monday.
w z. Shelley, of Telogia spent Nom
day in the city on business.
Judge William II. Ellis was called
to Quincy this week by the serious
illness of his mother.
Miss Maude Schwalmeyer of the
faculty of the State College for
Women left last week for lecture
tour Of the state. Her first engage
ment was at Pensacola.
Y L. Watson. of Quincy. spent sew
eral hours in the city on Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Galphin and Mr..
Lewis G.. Thompson have returned
from Fernandina where they were
called by the illness and death of their
mother.
DIR. J. w. Foster, Of Mariana, spent
Thursday in the city. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Stuart Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
The SubchaSerS in Europe

ThryiX Little Subchasers Plymouth That Sur
psed the British Who Thought Their Young American
Couldn't Bring Ship Across the Observation-Disclosures Work
Regular Navy Men-Officers Trained Civilians With Pa
and ThOrOughness, Their Work Cannot Overesti
maed-Many Annapolis Men, Longing Get Into Fight Had
at Home and Take Part in Training Civilian Navy
They Did Their Work With WILL Mapping Out the Work
Subchasers Planning Their Bases-One Squad
Based Plymouth for Service English Channel One
Based Queenstown for Service N
Corfu for Service in Mediterranean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

These four pictures shows the
same ship in the process of sink
ing after getting a torpedo in the
engine room. The boat has APP
parently made perfect hit amid
ships; the foary disturbance on
the right side in the view above
shows the water entering the hole
made by the explosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
POPE PERMITS
DIVORCES WED

Vienna Monday, Feb. Marriage
of Divorces instituted by the Austrian
catholic churches this month are au-
thorized by the Pope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

Copyright. 1920, by the Worlds
Work. The copyright of these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved
by Pearson's Magazine, London; with
out their permission no quotation may
he made Published by special ar
rangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Zapas No. 1.
Pra1kowane i runiste union
sarnitury warte do 1886

Meskie $2.08 krcmoweSo
koloru, .s%anitarne runiste
union garnitury teraz pc
Mesliie 1888 zbrudzone sa-
nitarne runiste union gar
injury, teraz po
Meskic $2.6S Jaeger sani--
tarne runiste union gar
injury teraz po
Meskie $2.S5 siwe prqzko-
wane runiste union garni
fury znizone do
Meskie sass luemowego
koloru, Springtex Union
garnitury, znizone ma
Mcskie S2.O8 siwc mieszane
runiste union garnitury,
teraz po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Sprawa ia musi bye przepro-

Sprawl ia musi bye przepro-
wadzona o~gromnie ostroznie, a
zcby ME wywoiac silnych pro-
test6w re strony ludnosci.
Do >prejektu tego wiaczono
paragraf o zajsciu majatkow
zicmskich. co wlaSciwie jest ro-
wnoznaczne wywlaszczeniu.
w jakim stosunku podatek ten
bye pobrany ME zostalo osta
tccznie okreslone. Wedlug pier
wotnego projektu pierwsze 5000
marek miaiy bye wolne Cd podat
ku. reszta zaS p~odlegaia opodat-
kowaniu cd 10 do IS procent, tax
&c posiadacz 100000 marek mt
sialby zaplaciG 10000 marek
podatku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23


rccki podai sic do dymisyi. No
wy cabinet jest w trakcie formo
wanna sic. Nowy cabinet ma "a
MAR Poprowadzic polityke, zmie
rzajaca do pojednania rzadow W
konstantynopolu i Angorze.
komisya aliancka, kt6ra ma
rozpoczac rokowania pokojowe
2 nacyonalistami tureckimi wy
icdzie z Konstantynopola do An
CORY W p~rzysz}ym tygodniu.
NacyonaliSci armeSscy i turec-
cy donosza o zajeciu Kary przez
woiska MuStafn Renal Paszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Zapas No. 4.
Wartoiei do 3.45

Meskie z podw6tDej przed1y
welna mieszane koszule
1 eacie pc
Meskie $2.98 we{na miesza-
ne koszule 1 gacie, plush
wewnatrZ
Meskie $2.74 Winsted Mill
welna mieszane koszule l
gacie
Meskie $2.75 podw6jne ma
piersiach welna mieszane
koszule
Damskie siwe try ew1erct
welniane koszule l majtki
Damskie Merino koszule 1
majtki diva style.
Dsmskie $3.45 Carriers ko-
szule 1 majtki po
Meskie $2.SS sredniej CRU
bosch Australian wefnia-
ne koszule / gacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
~TslegIamy~l agfaAiGzne,

pGknnc1rrrr >" ST ,9n~S i-<ze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23

wedlug Fa~renheita). Pomimo
wszystko og6lny stan zdrowla
krola ME jest zhyt zadawalajacy.
zYDZI KOWIENSCY UCIE-
KAJA DO NIEMIEc.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika.
(Prasa Zjednoczona). - Zydzi
~zamieszkali w Kownie i W okoli-
cy w wielkiej liczbie uciekaja po-
spiesznie do Niemiec. Ucieczka ia
zostala spowodowana podobno
wiudomoScia O zblizaniu sic
.wojsk polskich.
REPUBLIKA ~TYRoLsKA.
Wieden, %. pazdziernika. (Pra
sd Zjednoczona). - w celu ME
dopuszczenia do polaczenia SIG
Austryi z Niemcami, miasteczko
Lienz, we wschodnim Tyrolu,
proklamowalo sic jake niezalez-
ma republika. Republrka ia puscila
W obieg swe wkasne mark i ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
MAJA NADZIE-
il MAC
SWINEY.

Londyn, %. pazdziernika. -
The Exchange Telegraph" do,
nosi. re lord Mac Swiney jest IL
mieraiacv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Przedstawiciele Ukrainy

Przedstawiciele Ukrainy na
konferencyi w Sewastopolu wy
razili sic, re odiaczenie Ukrainy
cd reszty Rosyi jest niepozada-
ne jak ola Ukrainy tax i ola Ro-
,syi. .
LEN PLANUJA ZEBRA
ME 30 BILIONoW R
w cIAGU DWoCH LAT
Berlin, % pazdziernika. - w
celu uratowania kraju Cd zupel-
mel ruiny finansowej Rad ME
miecki postanowil zebrac $4,000,
marek podatku w ciqgu
dwoch lat zamiast 80.
Plan roziozenia podatku 20
stall szczcg6iowo opracowan i
ma bye przedstawiony Reich
stag'owi" do zatwierdzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
Wielka Sprzedaz Spodniej. 0d1eiy
austryackiego

tIdLhOWdne IunlSId SPounld
odziei warta po LES
Meskie $3.50 i $16S Utica
Mills runiste koszule 1
gacie teraz pc
Meskie $3.50 k~remowego ko
loru Utica Mills koszule
gacie teraz pc
Meskie $3.50 siwe miesza-
ne, CRUDE runiste koszu-
le / gacle pc
Meskie 1.4S kremoweRo ko
loru runiste koszule 1 ga
Gle teraz po
Meskie $3.50 Haines prs5-
kowane koszule ! gacie
zniione pc
Mesk1e $3.50 Springtex kre
mowego koloru koszule I
gacie teraz po
Meskie $1.85 notified, rum.
sic koszule l gacie Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
IZBA GMIN PRZYJELA PO-
SAMARZADU
IR~LANDZKIEGO.


Londyn, 20 pazdziernika. Pc
dose cierpkich debatach w Izbie
Gmin mad projektem samorzadu
ola Irlandyi adherence Lloyd
Georgia. przeforsowali popraw-
Ike prawie re jednomySlnie.
Wediug tel poprawki 1rlandya
zapiacic skarbowi angielskie
mu 100000 funt6w szterlin-
gov ($o0.ooo. 0Oo) w ciagu dwoch
lat. Sir Worthington Eveans, o.
m~awiajac te poprawke, zazna-
czy}, re suma ia jest umiarko-
wana i obecny projekt samorza-
du jest o wiele wygodniejszy ola
lrlandyi pod wzgledem finanso-
wynn, ni& projekt Z roku 1914.
Sir Carson zwr6ci} uwage rza-
Gu, re wedlug obecnego projektu
Irlandya musi zaplacic do skar-
bu angiclskiego As procent og6l-
nego podatku irlandzkiego.
Lloyd George'owi przedIozo-
no plan zalatwienia kwestyi ir=
;andzkiej ma zasadzie wspolnego
porozumienia Ae przez Madame
lrlandyi peinego samorzadr we
wnetrznego, Anglia rczcrwujc
dia siebie tylko prawo' kontroli
armii Odpowiedz ME Jest ocze-
kiwana w~czeshiej, jak w przysz-
lynn tygodniu. gdy strajk g6rni-
kow zostanic zakonczCny.
Z WALK DOMOWYCH w 1R-
LANDYI.
Dublin. %. paidziernika. - w
pobiizu B~ailinhasSig doszlo do
starcia pomiedzy zo}nierzami i
Sim Feinistami. Bojowcy irlandz
cv zaatakowali diva automobile 2
zolnierzami angielskimi. Motor W
jcdnym z automobilow zostai u
szkodzony i wywiazaia sic walka
porniedzy napadnietymi i ataku--
jacyni. Trzech zofnierzy zostalo
zabitych i jeden ranny. " koncu
zolnierze ulegli, i bojowcy Z ma
sadzonymi ~bagnetami wdarli sic
ma AUTOMOBILE, gdzie r~ozpoczeii
poszukiwania dokument6w pam
~stwowych Pc dokonaniu rewizyi
skryli sic w leslie zanim przyby'
wiekszv oddzial wojska. Pierwsze
mu automobilowi ulalo sic bczpie
umknac.
Czterech poiicyant0w zostalo
zaatakowanyCh znienacka przez
sc Sim Feinistow. Dw0ch poll
cyantow zostaio zabitych.
MAJA NADZIE--
il MAC
SWINEY.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika.
The Exchange Telegraph do
nosi, re lord Mac Swiney jest IL
~mierajacy.
Pomimo, re lord czuje sic CO.
raz gorzej doktorzy ME traca ma
dziei uratowania go.
Lord jest prawie stale re ME
przytomny i tylko chwilami Cd
zyskuje przytomnoSt. Me jest on
stanie rozpoznac nawet swych
najblizszych. Wczoraj wieczo-
lord dostai gwaltownego "a
taku, ktoremu towarzyszyly kur-
cze czionkow i twarzy. Lord "a
snail dopiero mad ranem, lecz
sic przebudzil 1 zapyta}
jaki jest >miesiac i rok o.
raz czy republika 'irlandzka costa
Ia proklamowana.
Wade wiezienne usihuja kar-
mic lorda przemoca, lecz wiezieh
navel W stanie nieprzytomnoScl
wzbrania sic przyjmowac pokarm
Pozostale " Storage
| Sl;-~no upia1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-23
SPRAWL sTRAIKU GoRNI-7
KoW ~ANGIELSKICH PRED
MIOTEM DZISIEJsZYCH
OBRAD.

OBRAD.
Londyn, %. pazdziernika. -
Sytuacya W Anglii w zwiqzku re
strajkiem pozostaje nadal dose
powazna, lecz So pewnc dane, kto'
re pozwalaja spodziewac sic, re
zostanie ona zaiatwiona potnySl-
ME W ciqgu najblizszych "a 60
dim.
komitet wykonawczy organiza
cyl g0rniczej zostal z~awezAHany
do Londynu ma posiedzenie, ktore
ma odbyG sic dzisiaj. Ma posie--
dzeniu TEN beda rowniez obecni
przedStawiciele organizacyi kole-
j&rzy. Przypuszczaja, re ma posie-
dzcniu tenn uda sic dojSc do po-
rozumienia z kolejarzami, tym-
czasem gdy pcrtraktacye Z g6rni-
kami beda sic toczyiy W dalszym
ciqgu.
Ma srode zostalo n~aznaczonc
wiclkie zebranie dclcgat6w robo-
t~niczych, kt6rzy bedq }reprczen-
towali 5.0O0,OO rcbotnikow. Jest
nadzieja, ze zadna organizacya
robotnicza ME przedsiewczmie w
miedzyczasic zadnych krok6w
samodzielnych.
.,1nserwatywni lcadarzy robo-
tniczy pracujq ma rzecz poHoju i
zrajduja sic W staiym kontakcie
L rzadcm.
Jczcli strajk zostanie zakonczo-
ny W ci2gu najblizszych odni, to
bedzie to zasIugq Thomas'a, lcade
IA koicjarzy Z Welsh, kt0ry jest
wpHywowyln lcaderem robotni-.
Gym W Anglii. Powodzenie jego
tiumaczy SIG ten. &c umie on pre-
movie do Lloyd Georgia., cp
znow Z kolei da sic objaSnic tyrt
faktem, re obaj pochodz2 z
Welsh, a vice rozumiejq lepicj
psychologist jeden drugiego.
~ROBOTNICY FRANCUSCY
sLADEM ROBOTNIKoW
4. WLOSKICH. 4
Paryz, %. pazdziernika. Ro,
botnicy francuscy zajeli wielkq
fabryke w Boucau w poblizu Ba-
yonne i odm0wili jej opuszcze--
MIA. Praca w iabryce. ME zostafa