davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CONGRESS IS ASKED TO HELP
 OVERCOME FREIGHT CONGESTION

Washington, May 13.-Congress was asked today. to help the railroads over come the freight congestion so as to keep production-needed to put down the cost of living-going full tilt.
 As a means of enabling the roads to provide equipment, shortage of Eh'"ta is said to be largely responsible for failure to move oceans of freight pil@i high at the principal gateways in the east and middle west the senate interstate com merce committee approved an amend ment to the transportation act under which they would be given fifteen years instead of five to pay back advances un- der the $3G0.000 900 revolving fund. Railroad officials said this would help, but they pointed out that the immediate trouble called for heroic measures to re- lieve congestion and that the carriers, for instance. required 226,0o0 cars to reach normal
 PerceptibIe Improvement. While most of the roads were swamp l ed with freight at junction points and l big gateways, American Railroad Asso- citation officials said perceptible im- provement was shown by reports receiv- 1 ed from all sections. Complaints stiE
 came from shippers. however, and tha i car service eommitteeSof the association,
 which directs the car noyement endeav ! ored to allocate equipment 10 sections and industries in greatest need of it. There was no embargo on the move ment of coal, livestock and perish9bles | and these commodities had a preferential 1 rating and right of way next to passen- ger train service. which thus far has not been affected. Government agencies ir touch with the transportation system put forth every effort to help relieve the sit
 uation, admittedly bad, but not quite SC bad as a week or ten days ago.
 Demands For Coal General.
 Demands for coal were general Thi,
 was kept moving, while orders were is
 sued for the quick dispatch of cars tC
 the northwest for shipment of grain anC refrigerator cars for California anC
 Florida to take care of perishables. l The south seemed to be the only sec
 tion free of congestion. the roads report
 ing a steady flow of southbound freight
 with the northbound movement regulated
 at eastern and western gateways by tn
 ability of connecting roads to accept it
 At the Potomac yards here, the south
 ern gateway used by all lines in and ou
 of Washington officials reported tha
 2500 cars were handled. The movemen north and south was about equally di
 vded, but the northward flow stoppe suddenly at midnight last night by a
 embargo on all excert the three favore
 commodities. Freight officials said the hoped to see daylight ahead by the mid de of next week
 7 Big Tieup in New England. : Particular attention was given to tn
 New England situation because of re ports that the tieup was general an that the number of cars waiting to b moved now exceeds thirty thousand . Swamped as they are at some points, ot fcials said it was natural to expect con . fusion, especially with shortage of la : bor, which has seriously retarded wor at functions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

margo. about 90 miles west of Matamo- ros. opposite Brownsville, Texas, where General Corlunga, the federal com mander has displayed reluctance to sur rendering the city.
 American army officers saw in the federal opposition no military advan- tage. but agree that until the federal group was accounted for there remained a possibility that any one of it's leaders might become an outlaw and play a part similar to that held for years by Francisco Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
TO TREAT WITH PRoFITEERING
 LANDLORDS IN \. Y. cTrY

New York. May 13.-The mayors com mittee on rent profteering will inmedi- ateiy take up the matter Of landlords who are profteering by raising rents abnorm- ally on buildings housing retail stores selling necessities, Arthur J. w. lilly, chairman of the committee. announced today that such action would be taken, following the receipt of a letter from Mayor Hylsn, in which the mayor stat ed that he had learned such landlords were raising rents from s1oo to $500 month. These increases. the mayor said. would in the end fall on consumers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
HARTFoR STRIKE PART
 OF A NATION WIDE PROTEST

Hartford. Conn. Conn. May 1S.-The freight tie-up in the local yards of the New ork. New Haven and Hartford rail- road continued tonight. About lOO switchmen remained away from their their posts today and tonight, according to strike leaders.
 A mass meeting attended by more than 300 railroad men was held tonight The chairman of the meeting was applauded when he said "The vacation of the railroad men in Hartford and East Hart ford is only part of a nationwide pro- test against the delay of the tri-partite wage board in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CARRANZA's TROOPS DRIVEN
 FROM THEIR POSITIONS

Vera Cruz, May 13.-(By The A. P) President Carranzas troops which had been standing at bay north of San Marcos. in the state of Puebla. have been driven from their positions, accord ing to advces received here tonight. Part of the presidents small army is ad- vancing toward the north in the direc- ton of the state of Hidalgo, apparently for the purpose of opening path for the remainder Of the troops still loyal to CarranZa to make their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
NUEvO LAREDO CELEBRATES
 THE FALL OF MONTEREY

Laredo Tex. May 13.-Whistles were blown and bells rung as a celebration in Nuevo Laredo this afternoon on receipt there of a telegram stating revolutionary forces under Porfrio Gonzales have occu- pied Monterey. The source of the mes sage is not known here, nor has the cap- ture of Monterey by rebels been con- irmed in Nuevo Laredo. The wire de- clared Ca-ran7ista forces retired without firing a shot before the advance of rebels at Q o'clock last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
A WIDESPREAD STRIKE IS
 THREATENING IN CANADA

Vancouver, B. C., May 13.-A general strike throughout Canada of municipal employees appointed under civil service examinations is threatened, an official high in the postal service asserted to- day.
 It was said many telegrams had been exchanged between eastern and west ern cities pledging full support to any united action which might be decided upon in protest against reclassified sal ary provisions recently announced by the civil service commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MoToRCYcLIsf HURLED
 DOWN AN BEREAVEMENT

Ansonia. Conn, May 13.-Hurled down an embankment near Pines bridge. between Seymour and Beacon Falls. with a motorcycle in which he was going to his home in Waterbury in company with Philip Cormiere last evening, Arthur c. Rainville, an ex-service man received injuries from which he died later at Griffin hospital Cormiere escaped with a few bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
SEPARATE CONFERENCES WITH
 MINERS AND OPERATORS

Washington, May 13-Anthracite min CTS and operators met separately in con- ference with Secretary Wilson at the de- partment of labor today ina effort to settle the wage involving demands of the men for increased pay. Officials of the miners said tonight they were expecting another meeting with the secretary but did not disclose the trend of the dis ,ussion today.
 /The full scale committee of the min CTS IS here to act upon the report of the sub1S>mmittee at the conclusion of the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

F- paso. Tex. May l3-President Car -anza of Mexico is surrounded and in desperate straits at .Rinconads, near Es- prranzs station. in the state of Puebla, according to a telegram from Genera! Afvaro Oireg0n. received tonight by Roberto N Pesqueirs. financial agent for tla reroiutionists here.
 Instructions have been given to allow Carranra to leave the country in safety, General Oh-sgon's message said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
ANTI-STRIKE BILL BEFORE
 SENATE I. c. COMMITTEE

Washington. May 13-Senator Poin- dexter's ant-strike bill was considered today by the senate interstate commerce committee but action was deferred pend ing revision of the measure by a sub committee headed by Senator Poindexter.
 Chairman Cummins said the measure would be reported immediately after it's revision, but some senators were doubt full whether a vote could he had before the proposed recess of congress for over the national conventions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
GUATEMALAN DELEGATION
 FEN ROUTE TO WAsHINcroN

New Orleans, May 13.-seeking for nal recognition by the United States government for the new government in Guatemala which has been established since the revolution that resulted in tbe overthrow of President Cabrera Cha temalan mission, appointed by Provis- sional President Carlos Herrera. arrived here today en route for Washington
 Members of the mission are Marcial Garcia Salas, lawyer; Jose Matos. dean of the faculty of the University of Qua temala, and Dr. Albert Madrid, member of the chamber of deputies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
GENERAL PALAEZ HAS
 ARRIVED IN TAMPICO

Washington. May 13.-General Palaez, who has been in de facto control of the oil fiends about Tampico, arrived in Tam pico today and was cordially received, according to a radiogram to the navy department from Captain Long aboard the destroyer Putnam at that port. Gen eral Palaez's attitude toward the new revolutionary movement has been in doubt heretofore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
INDIANA DELEGATEs-AT-LAR
 ARE TO SUPPORT GEN. WOOD

Indianapolis. Ind's four delegates-at- large. were instructed to support Gen. eral Leonard Wood for the presidential nomination so long as he has "a clear and fair" chance in the republican .na- tional convention at Chicago next month- This action was taken by the republican state convention here today by vote of 753 to 74s. Noisy scenes preceded the roll call and Chairman New of the con- vention repeatedly had to rap for order during the debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CONFESSED MURDER OF FAMILY
 OF SEVEN AND CHORE BOY

Washburn, N. D. May 1S.-Henry Layer, farmer, has confessed to the killing of Jacob Wolf, his wife and five children and chore boy, Jake Hofer, on the Wolf farnn three miles west of Turtle Lake, North Dakota, on April 22, it was announced here today by J. E.. Williams, states attorney for Mclean county
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
RoBBER REFUSED TO ACCEPT
 s5 IN LIEU OF FIFTY CENTS

Ne wYork. May 31.-John vlrick: an Indiana boat captain. alleged to be a me ticulous robber, was arrested today.
 It is charged that he entered g Bowery jewelry store and levelling a revolver at the proprietor. demanded s12.5O The proprietor produced the twelve dollars. but unable to find a 50 cents piece. preferred a five dollar bill instead.
 No. seeing you haven't got the half. I'll let you go with twelve fiat" virick is alleged to have said and departed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
SOLD FIRST REINSURANCE co.
 CAPITAL STOCK FOR s7ss.o

Hartford. Conn, May 13.-The capital stock of the First Reinsurance company was sold today for s7SS.O0O to the &c., curity Trust company of this city, as syndicate managers The negotiations were completed by Samuel Ludlow, act ing for Francis P. Garvan. alien property custodian The sale was authorized by President Wilson in an executive order issued April IS last. The capital stock of the company consists of 4,5o5 shares. Three unsuccessful efforts had been made to sell the stock at public auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
GERMAN RAIDER MOEWE
 ARRIVES AT FIRTH OF FORTH

Firth of Forth. Scotland, May 1s.-The German raider Moewe, which sank so many allied ships during the war, has arrived here. It has been surrendered to the naval authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
50 Irish Police Barracks Destroyed

90 Irish Police Barracks Destroyed.
 Dublin, May 1S-Fifty police barracks were destroyed in the raids Wednesday night, according to an official statement issued from Dublin Castle this evening. Twenty income tax offices were raided and the documents burned and seven court houses were also attacked
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
CARRANzA SURROUNDED AND
 IN DESPERATE STRAITS

Hemmed in Near Esperanza Station, tate of Puebla- Oregon Has Given Instruct s o Allow Carranza to Leave the Country in Ssf ZCeneral Obregon Is to Discard Policy Towar1 tUnited States Followed by the Deposed Presidel Would Make Border Like the Canadian Boundary Withdrawing Troops, Except Gus toms Officials Brands Carranzas Policy National Suicide"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WILSON CLAIMS CONGRESS
 IS INVADING HIS REALM

Censures Legislative Branch of the Government For cea
 ing Tendency Interfere With Exercise of Executive Functions Conveys His Opinion to Congress Sharp Note Vetoing the Annual Legislative, Executive and Ju- dicia Appropriation Bil-Contends That One of the Riders" Would Muzzle Executive Officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MARTENS HEARING HAS BEEN
 POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 2

Washington, May 13.-Hearing on de- portation proceedings against Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. Russian soviet agent in the United States, was deferred today until May 25. Inspector Shell of Ellis Island. N. Y, who is conducting the hearings for the department of labor, ex- pressed that Dostponement was at the request of attorneys for Martens. who wished to examine some forty voluminous exhibits presented by the government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
NEGOTIATING FOR PEACEFUL
 SURRENDER OF MATAMoROs

Brownsville Texas. May 13.-Satisfac- tory negotiations for the peaceful sur render of Matamoros to the revolution ists are under way. General E. Reyes, revolutionist agent here, announced up- on his return to Brownsville this after noon from a conference with General Rafael Colunga. federal garrison com mander in Matamoros. He said another conference would be held at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Turkish nationalist troops were vic- tors in battle against loyal forces near Ismil; are advancing toward the Darda- nelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Bar gold was quoted at 1O7s Cd ar ounce in London, compared with 1OSs al previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Existing second cias mail rates would be continued until July l, 1921 under bill ordered reported favorably by the house postoffice committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Prsident Wilson began receiving for eign diplomats who have been waiting improvements of his health in order to formally present their credentials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

The old warship Richmond, once a part of F'arragut's fleet at Mobile and New Orleans was set on fire at Passport, Me, for the copper in her hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

An eight cent fare on subway lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company was asked of the public service com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

U. s. Secret Service men and New York police discovered that Vito Grille. 2s years old, an Italian laborer arrested and charged with suspicion of homicide and violation of the Sullivan law. is the head of gang of counterfeiters with headquarters at Akron, Oho
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Negotiations with the Russian so- viet government for resumption of trade relations have been suspended by the Danish committee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
GL0D W SOWDEPII.
MozEwOst Polaczenia Sc Austryi Niemcam.
Sytuacya wIrlandyi Coraz Grozniejsza.
Chiny Ratyfikuja Pokoj z Austrya.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZ ZNE.

ga Sobic pozwolic tylko komiSarze
bolszewiccv. ludnoSc zaS albo mic
dojada, aIbo zywi sic chlebem. W
ktorym wiecej jest Stony niz ma
ki oraz padlinq konskq,
LudnoSc prawie wSzystkich
miast powodu giodu stale sic
zmniejSza. Ct za5, co zostali przy
zyciu wyglqdajq jak cienie. Mp.
ludnoSc Moskwy Peter>burga
pod radiant bolszewickimi zmniej
szyia sic o polowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

svalccnicm wyroku Sadowcgo.
przcdstawiona powrzszej wczo
ra5jsza dccyzya sedzicgo Scanla-
ma stanowi dow6d, il DIR. Chad
scy mial racye, prokurator sta
Howy Hoync uznaf ia "a dobrq
uauczke dla innych, IL wyrokow
s%dowych mic wolno gwaicic W
tym kraju bczkarnc. chocby sic
miaio nawct najpotezniejszc po-
parcic polityczne "a soba.
Adwokat Bither oswiadozyi,
zc wydziai szkolny uszanuje W
kazdym razic praWomocny wy
rOl; sadOWv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
XOMPANIA GAZOWA WO-
JUIE FALSZAMI.

lax wiadomO. oSlawiona juz do
statccznic Lowdena komiSya u
lvtccznoSci publicznych wyda}a
pare dni tcmu zarzadzenie, pod
noszace Gene gazu do $l.15 "a
1000 stop kubicznych. .ako mo-
tyw podano, zc W przeclwnyrn
razie kompania gazoWa byfaby
narazona ma straty / W}ozony
przcz MIA kapitai ME midiby od-
powiednicgo oprocentowania. -
Wczoraj wysz|o ma jaw, re de-
cyzye te wydano ma podstawle
ialszywy',h cyfr, przedIozonych
przez sama kompanie.
w szczcg0lnoSci - ia wczo-
raiszem posiedzeniu tel komisyi
komitet inzynierow. z}ozony z
Representatives JcJ samel, mia
sta. kompanii gazowej / powiatu
Cook, przcdstawi} rapport, IL Gale
inwestycyc w}ozone we w}asnosc
kompanii, s}uzaca do produkcyi
cazu, ME przekraczaja kwoty
S51,3oT.1I6. NatomiaSt kompania
sama przedlozyia poprzednlo ko-
misyi uzytecznosci publlcznych
ohliczenie, il inwestycye te wyno
sza co najmniej Slo0,0OO,OOO. I
raportu wspomnianego wyzej ko
n;tetu wykazaIo sic jednak, ze
w obliczeliu TEN kompania przyJ
nowala wszedzic ceny dzisiej--
SIC przy ocenic swojej w}asnosci,
ME luwzgdedniajqc wcale faktu,
5c wieksza czeSc inwestycyi 20
sta}a uczyniona jeszcze przed
woina, gdy ceny by}y znacznie
nizsze i gdy faktyczne poniesio-
ne przez kompanie wydatki byly
tenn samem znacznie mniejsze.
Zachodzi zatem mozliwosc. ze
komisya uzytccznosci publicz-
nych zdecyduje sic rekonsydero-
wac swa uchwa}e w sprawie pod
wyzki cen gazu do SI.I5, gdyi
wcdtug prawdziwego obliczenia
przy tel Genie kompania zarabia-
iaby znacznic wiecej niz 10 pro-
cent od wlozonego kapita}u, a
sadly ME zechca tego sankcyono-
wac, gdyz uznaja, re W takich
razach dochod ME powj1ien prze
kraczac E do ! procent. Doradca
"a; mieiski zapowiada CORY. re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
PROHIBICYA WANNA KWE.
STYA MA KONWENCYI
w SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, %. czerwca. -
Thomas Riley Marshall, India
na, obecny wiceprezes Stan6w Zje
dnoczonych, uwazany jest "a MOI
liwego ,,czarnego konia" w demo-
kratycznej krajowej konwencyi.
Gubernator James NJ. Cox jest
og6lnie wymieniany, jak mozli--
wy kandydat partyi demokratycz
nej. Cox sta} sic poteznym czyn'
nikiem W wyScigach prezyden--
cyalnych - dzieki odmowie W.
G.. McAdoo, kt6ry podobno ME
chce kandydowac ma tel konwen-
cyl. Dotychczas Cox uwazany byl
jako mozliwy kandydat z p. Nc
Adoo ma czele balotu.
Wayne d. Wheeler, naczelnik
Ligi anty-salunowej, oswiadczyl,
ze wszyscy zwolennicy prohibicyi
powinni stanac razem przeciw mo
zliwej kandydaturzc Cox'a. gu
bernatora Stanu Ohio; gdyz jest
on kandydatem "mokrych'.
Wszyscy jego przyjaciele przy-
znaja, re jest on zgodny Z popra-
wka, pozwalajaca ma piwo winc
"a CUB. Cox ME moze zaprzeczyt
zarzutu. ze jest faktycznie mo
krym" kandydatem.
San Francisco, %. czerwca. -
Niektorzy delegaci do tuteJszej
konwencyi sa zdania, re Bryan
zamierza wytoczyc walke o usu-
niecie kwcstyi Lisi Ludlow z
Rampant politycznej. Walka
Bryan'a prezydentem ma ma ce-
lu gfownie niedopuszczenie Will
soma do objecia kierownictwa.
Wilson domaga sic, ably sprawa
Ligi Ludlow bez zadnych rezer--
wacvi staia sic glowna podpora.
n,Lo6c,enie M Srrnnicv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
DYSONANS w DUECIE
LLOYD GEORGIA z KRASI-
MEM.

Londyn, %. czerwca. - w ro-
kowaniach Lloyd Georgia. Z
Krasinem EASILY powazne niepo-
rozumienia. mogace spowodowac
wyjazd Krasina LOndynu.
Kryzys zostai spowodowany
zadaniem Lloyd Georgia. Cd So
wietow gwarancyi kompensacyi
dla finansistow angielskich, kto-
rzy umieScili swoje kapita}y w
Rosyi.
Bolszewicy oskarzaja Lloyd
Georgia, IL dziaia on wed}ug
wskazowek kapitalistow angiel--
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
WYPOWIADAJA Wake
RADYKALIZMOWI.
Washington, %. czerwca.

Washington, %. czerwca. -
Crzednicy departamentu spra-
wiedliwosci wypowiedzieli wczo-
raj nova walke radykalizmowi.
Rozkazy zostaly wystosowane, by
pilnowano dzia}alnoSci tych, kto-
rzy slosza radykalne doktryny,
lub pomagaja rozsiewac takic teo
rye. Wszyscy ,,teorySci czerwoni"
i .parlorowi bolszewicy" bedq
szczcgolnym przedmiotem tel ka
kampanii. Warunki nowego aktu,
proponujacego deportowanie cu--
dzoziemcow. wielce przyczyniq
sic do pozbycia sic niepozadanych
element6w tego kraju. Cudzo--
ziemcy, kt6rzy rozpisuja sic, lub
gardluja przeciw zorganizowane--
nlu rzadowi - podpadajq depor-
tacyi. Zasoby finanSowe radyksl-
nych organizacyi sa uwaznie OBJ
serwowane. a jak twierdzq urze.
dnicy. dochody wielu z mich beda
uciete, przez nowe prawo, kt6re
ME pozwala ma pozyczanie picnic
dzy anarchistycznym organiza-
cyom. Spodziewac sic nalezy, &c
zakupno ,,czerwonych bondow'
zostanie zaiqczone do tel same
kategoryi transakcyi mic dozwolc
nvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
WIEZIENIE OLA CZLON-'
KoW MIEJSKIEGO WY
DZIALU SZKOLNEGO.

Sedzia kickham Seaman wy
daE wCzoraj wyrok W sprawlc
przcciwko ,zlonkom obecncgo
wydzialu szkolneg0 o znicwage
>adu. SzcSciu czionkow tego wy
dZialu z kliki burmistrza Ihomp
soma wraz adwokatem Wlllla-
mem \. Bithcr otrzymalo kars
wiezienia cd jcdnego do pieclu
dni, iakotez grzywne Cd $3.50 do
$500. Trzcm kobictom Z wydzla-
fu szkolncgo oszczedzii sedzia
wstydu kary wieziennei. ukarai
jc jcdnak surowo grzywnam''
Co do .Samego superintendent
Nortcnsona. oSwiadczy}, &c acz-
kolwiek formalnic ME mOZc go
s!,azac jako winnego, faktYcznle
Jest on najwinnicjszy jako maj
p;erwsza figura W sprawie.'
Przez wyrok powyzszy podtrzy
NAL sedzia Scanlan poPrzednlq
dccyzye sqdowa, uznajqc4 ME
AIortulsona, a Ora. Charles l..
Chadsey superintendent wy
dziaiu szkolnego. Gurmlstrz
Thompson znajdowaf sic W sali
sqdowej podczas odczytywanla
wyroku, ograniczy} sic jednak
tylko do uwagi: ME znajdujq
sic oni dotychczas jeszczc W
w;ezieniu." Wyrok ten jest jed
dnak powazna porazka dla kliki
Thompsona. gdyz udowadnia jas
no, jakimi srodkami sic ona po-
sluguje, depcac nawet wyroki So
dove, aby tylko obsadzac urze-
dy j intratnc posady swoiml
ludzmi.
Decyzya sedziego Scanlana wy
znacza nastepujqce kary:
Adwokat William A. Bither:
5 dni arcsztu $500 grzywny.
Hart Hanson, czionek wydzia-
IT.: 3 dni wiezienia i $500 grzy-
why.
PAM +. L. Thornton, czionki,
nj wydziaIu: $3.50 grzywny.
DR.. Sadie Bay Adair, czfonki>
nj wydzialu: $50 grzywny.
Geo. B. Arnold, czlonek wy
dzialu: 3 dni wiezienia / S2oO
grzywny.
DR.. B. Klarkowski, cz}onek
wydzialu, Polak: I dzien wiezie-
MIA ! $500 grzywny.
PAM LuluSM. Snodgrass, czlon
kini wydziafu; $500 grzywny.
lanes B. Rezny, trustys wy
dzialu: l dzien wiezienia i $500
grzywny.
Francis L. Croarkin. czlonek
wydzialu: l dzien wiezienia i
$500 grzywny.
Iako niewinni, procz superin-
tendenta Mortensona, zostali u
znani: PAM Elsa Z. Brinsley,
sekretarka superintendent Nor
tensona, Ralph Condee, asystent
adwokata wydziaiu, szef detek-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
Z Biura MeteOrOlogiicznegO.

Wsch6d sIonca godzinie 5:14.
Zach6d sIonca godzinie 500.
=
Pogoda W Chicago i Okolicy: Ma
oga pogodnie W Srode prawdoPo-
dobpie we czwartek. Niewiele zmian
~ temperaturze. zmienny, prevail
ME wschOdni wiatr.
Temperatura doby minionej: MAJ
wyisza wczoraj o godz. . poposudniu.
"a stopni, najnizsza godz. Z rano,
65 stopni.