davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Singing in English Will Draw
Larger Audiences in America
Frederic Warren, Tenor, Thinks

Il am determined to make sing
ing in English my chief interest for
the rest of my career" said Fred
eric Warren, the tenor. talking with
a representative of The Christian
Science Monitor at his studio in
Central Park West one morning
lately.
Singing in English is a thing we
have inexcusably neglected in the
United States. How many New
York artists do you know who excel
in it? The case is different in Eng
land. London vocal studies have a
high standard in this respect. and
good singing in English is far more
the rule in London concerts than in
New York recitals. The London
public, l presume, expects from
singers a clean delivery of English
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

When that brilliant emotional
screen actress, Clara kimoall
Young. the star with a hundred
personalities, won universal fame
first as the wistful American girl
in The Eyes OF Youth" then as
the highty and flirtatious Parisienne
in The Forbidden Woman" and
finally as the brave and noble-spir-
tied Spanish donna in For the Soul
Of Rafael" it was hard to conceive
how she could excel any OF her
past performances.
Miss Young's achievement in her
latest vehicle, ''Mid-Channel," how
ever, reveals new wonders in the
versatility OF her Interpretation.
With every new effort this ingra-
tiating actress leaps ever higher IN
the affections of the public. whether
her success in 'MidChannei' is
partly due to the throbbing timel-
ness OF the play which deals with
the most trying period OF marrlea
life and bristles with moments OF
dramatic intensity that have rarely
been attained in any picture-wheth-
er it is the tremendous popularity
of the drama as the result OF Ethel
Barrymore's success in the leading
TOle Wnen II " dS pANSNANNN
Broadway-the fact remains that
Miss YOung's performance in TINS
masterpiece Of Sir Arthur Wing Pl-
nero's is a genuine surprise. I'm
like SO many phOtoplays that are
"an icing and no cake" "Mid-Chan-
mel" to be given its premiere at
CrandalTs Metropolitan and knick-
eroocker theaters today, offers
substantial feast of human interest
1t mirrors the life of every mar
ried couple in dramatic fashion and
throws new light on the most burn
ing problem Of personal life. 1t
can be said without eXaggeration
that to witness this phOtOdrama is
an experience that will never be
forgotten
One of the strongest companies
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
The Curse of Being a Hero

was unabated interest sustained up
to the moment the curtain went
down, for the secret of the mental
caliber of the Vagabond was
guarded carefully. The tone of the
production. however. seemingly un-
necessarily sacrificed toward the
end.
Mr.. Daily gave a clever interpre-
tation of his role. Spencer Char
ters was splendid in his part-that
OF a country buffoon. The action
takes place in a tavern. The play
ers presented by George NJ. Cohan,
and has many unique situations.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Josef STOPAK SEEN
AS VIOLIN SENSATION

One of the most interesting
events of the new season will be
the debut of Josef Stopak, violinist
at Aeolian Hall, New York City.
October 16. This young protege OF
Thibsud, who predicts that the sue
cess of his pupil will be one OF the
outstanding musical sensations OIL
tn, season of l92O-192l, is now in
Europe under the artistic guidance
of his teache-.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Free Organ Recitals.

The first public organ recital o.
the season will be given at Centra
High School auditorium on Tuesday
evening by Edith B. Athey, organist
assisted by the Kaspar Quartet
composed of Mary Sherier Bowie, so
prano; Richie Mclean, contralto: ]
F. NJ. Bowie. tenor; Charles w
Moore, bass, and George Wilson, ac
companist. The public is cordially
invited.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

help could be secured from the little
town of Micro.
1T was a close call" says Miss
Gish. "and all Of us are very thank
full for our escape"
The little star and the members OF
her company took UP a collection
for the families OF the engineer aud
fireman. This attended 10, they pro-
ceeded TO Washington by specisl
train, arriving in New York eIrh-
teen hours late.
Deserving horses for a hobby
landed Arthur Miller into motion
pictures. Miller used 20 be a Jockey
Tor August Belmont. riding on all
the famous tracks in the country,
but his sideline was the screen. Not
only did he enjoy picture shows.
but he liked to peer behind tn.
scenes" and study the technical
side OF the cinema art. Then came
q day when Miller suffered an in
Jury that stopped his career as =
jockey
He tried the stage for a while.
riding a horse on a treEdrniII in the
production Of "Old Kentucky" But
his interest in motion pictures per
sisted and II was not long before
Miller deserted the stage and
signed with a flm company that
was producing western pictures. At
first he was used as an actor. But
his surprising knowledge Of screen
technique made him invaluable as
a cameramsn. He operated the lens
for Nitagrsph, Pathe and other
companies and then Joined the
George Fitzmsurice forces. his
skill with sshe camera was never
better than IN The Right 10 Love. {"
the Fttzmsurice production featur-
ing Mae Murray and David Powell
at Loew's Columbia again this
week.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
BY EUGENE oBRIEN.

Being A moving picture hero is
very trying TO a man with a sense
Of humor. \ hero, you know, must
never smile, except tenderly, or sar-
donicaIly or sadly, or patiently.
lie must never lose his dignity,
no matter what happens. He must
make love ~NqurSitely. feryently, yet
rrsprrtruIIs. Moreover, he must
max. l,s.. g." :'' kinds OF ladies he
would Do 8 O. uk Of wooing in real
life. Nlr .. .. all, he must be
sIvaH- ... g. Ou-ly in the right
H. us-, .- ... g., be wrong for a
Few l.r .,,f OF film, but in
evffa1s .. ruish he must take
the ,.r. r,. ct, his face radi-
a-fr- ..r.. .~,ue. with the viii
Iafr- -n .uI the rest of the
cast Pc. .r .imiration.
u f-nH .~ one, really!
lie r-. IAN letters He
must h.. vrd by stern fe-
miles i'm SMELL glasses who
ask him lily embarrassing
questions.
He must 10 dreadful per-
sonaI eNpIrta' 80 by the publicity
person. wHu u. ,rr- knows when to
stop. He must autograph his pic
lures for bazaar sales. He must
dress spiffshIy. when he much pre-
fers his old last years tweeds and
4 pipe
Lastly. he must work. His are
not union hours, and directors are
all descendants of the original ST.
mon Legree. He must slave unceas-
ingIy at the job Of being a hero,
which includes every deed Of der
rfng-dO from strumming a guitar
nd tho 1a1y's window to licking
the burIy villain in a nine-rOund
tussle. After which everybody
rushes to the cafe for a sandwich.
and then goes back for a retake.
All. yes. it is a thankless, job
being a moving picture hero.
But 1t pays wei
The Tavern" which opened last
week in Baltimore with Arnold
DAILY in the leading role as The
Nagabond," travels the full distance
from the sblime to the ridiculous.
The plot unfolds by closing up or
by shrivling process for the audi
ence finds in the final analysis, that
the entertaining Vagabond is sim
ply 'nutty" and is playing hockey
from an asylum. and that the more
or less leading lady, who ina gines
that she has been wronged by
every man she meets, is likewise
resident Of the same place, says
the Sun.
The play, however, is highly in
teresting. The audience is trapped
and led Up to a series of surprises
which had even the seasoned frs,
nighter guessing, for the production
developed into a frolic. Yet there
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Ellen Beach Ysw Marie,

Ellen Beach HSw, noted for the
phenomenal range Of her voice
which extends TO nearly four oc-
taves. was recently married in Los
Angeles to Franklin Cannon, a Ns~
York musician.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Cent Lessons fer Poor Children.

Poor school children may receive
musical instruction at a cent a les
son in Wheeling. W. Va. Cleve'
land, Ohio. and Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

The Old Swimming Hole" i'm
mortalized by James Whitcomb
Riley, is 20 be Charles Rays next
picture. Considerable acreage, with
a river, has been leased. and the
carpenters are busy bringing to life
the water mill and other structures
depicted in this poetic gem by the
Hoosier poet. No expense will be
spared by Rays producers in du-
plicslng the exact locale made
famous by the author.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Plan Tenth Orchestra Season.

Plans for the tenth, season of the
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra,
Alfred Hertz conductor, have just
been completed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
J. M. BIose Appointed Director

Announcement is made of the
appointment of Johann NJ. Blose.
Mus. Doc, as director of the con-
servatory of music at Hood College,
Frederick, Nd, for the ensuing
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

when he was approached by J. Parker
Read, Jr- TO play the role Of John
Culbertson in The Leopard wom-
an in which Louise Glaum .nactS
the title and stellar role, he at first
oemurred
Ultimately, however, the nature OF
the part having eXcrted d trcmep-
oous fascination over the popular
actor he consented to play the char
acter. The agreement whereby Pet
ers undertook the engagement in
cluoeo the expression by special
agreement" and il has just become
known that in addition to the lure
OF the magnificent part in Stewart
Whites novel, J. Parker Read b.
further guaranteed Teters a bonus
OF SZ5,0O0 when he had completed
his work in this Associated Pro-
ducers relea sc.
Ard. so. at Moore's Garden The
ater beginning today. you will have
the opportunity Of viewing two OF
shadowland's hiEhest-psid players
playing opposite each other.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Miss Mildred Booth in Foot
Loose" has many friends in this
city, where she made her home dur
ing part of the war. when her hus-
band was a sergeant in the Marine
Corps. Shortly afterward she sp-
peared at the National as the fan
per with Patricia Collinge in
''Tillie," and before that with
"PoIlyanna"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
No Greenwich for Anita

That Greenwich Village is a com
munity Of takers who are doing
more harm than good to art. is the
claim of Anita Stewart, motion pic
ture star. following a recent visit
to the famous Bohemian quarter Of
New York.
1T is, without a doubt. one Of the
most interesting spots in New
York" she said, but it's the last
place in the world / would advise
any young girl of romantic and
capricioUs nature to go for employ
ment. For siEhtseers it is a show
place that none should miss For
the serious girl art student, whose
every effort is centered on a career,
there is little danger. But for
fliShty, well-intending young wom-
en-, who feel like leaving their good
homes in quest Of adventure, it's a
good place to stay away from and
avoid the prevailing mslady of
ultra a-modernitis."
The charming motion picture star
made the tour of the village with
her husband, Rudolph Cameron. 1t
was quite natural that Miss Stewart
should want to visit the quarter
SnoTtlN dller HeT Arrival IN new
York from the Pacific Coast. for she
had just finished making a new
First National picture, Harriet and
the Piper" a story by Kathleen
Norris dealing with Greenwich VII
lage life. This production. which
is said to represent Anita Stewards
crowning screen achievement, opens
a weeks engagement at Moores'
Rialto Theater beginning today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

BY special arrangement"
These three words, the cruX OF an
agreement between J. Parker Read,
jr., the producer. and House Peters.
motion picture luminary, represent
to the former an expenditure os
s25. geo
For Mr.. Peters. as all film-lovers
know. is a star in his own right, and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

One of the strongest companies
ever assigned to motion picture
production supports Pauline Fred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
KrOnika ChiCaSOska.

tel ceny, ktora Jest obowiazujaca
do d. 81 marca. Gdyby komisya
ME powziefa do tel pory zadnej
dccyzyi, cena wrocilaby do tej sa
mel, ja1a obowiqzywala poprzed
Mo zanim kompanii udafo sic zy-
skat zezwolenic ma podwyzke do
S. centow, jezeli natomiast komi-
sya zgodzi sic ma utrzymanic &C.
ny obecnej, bcdzic ona obowiazu-
jqca do d. 81 grudnia b. r.
Walter |. Coble, adwokat kom-
panii, stwierdzi}, re wydatki jej W
c;agu ostatnich czterech miesie--
cy lOl9 roku wynosi}y S5S0,oo0 j
ze czysty zysk "a cafy rok minio-
ny mic przekraczai sunny $65,2O7.
Wyrazii on opinie, re kompania
bedzic zmuszona domagac SIG pod
wyzszenia dotychczasowcj opia--
ty "a gaz.
Spor pomiedzy kompania jcj
robotnikami o przyznanie tym o.
statnim podwyzki wynagrodze--
MIA 20 procent stoi ma razie w
tenn stadyurn, ze przedstawiciele
obu stron staraja sic dojSc do poro
zumienia W sprawic oboru arbit--
ra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Zmiany W Gabinecie Niemieckim.
Amerykanie Opuszczaja Niemcy
KAPP W POROZUMIENIU z ROSYA.
Anglia Deportuje Turk6w.
1NNE TEJECRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

jowej. Wyda} on odezwe do miesz
kanc0w Berlina W imieniu Noske-
go. aby wszyscy obywatele jedno-
czyli sic do zwalczania widma Dol
szewizmu. Wezwai takze wojsko.
by ponad wszefkie wzgledy mialo
ma oL2u dobro ojczyzny. Ustapi4
rownieZ admiral Levetzow, ko-
mendant floty w Kilonii, ma je
go miejsce zostai mianQwany ad-
mirai Evers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
AMERYKANIE OPUSZCZAJA
NIEMCY.

Koblencya, 20. marca. - Sto--
sunk W Niemczech jeszcze wido-
cznie nic wnet sic ufoza, skoro
wszyscy prawie Amerykanie, po-
zostaiacv obecnie w Niemczech,
maja zamiar opuScic Niemcy. Sta
rania sa W toku, aby ich wszyst-
kich zebraG w jednym Punkcie
zbornym, a przez to uiatwic ich
TRANSPORT do kraiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
PREZYDENT WILSON
A GoRNICY WEGLA.

Washington, 20. marca. -
Prczydent Wilson spodziewa sic,
re gornicy beda pracowaG W ko-
palniach ma podstawic mniejszych
kontrakt6w, rozpoczynajac rok
nowy Cd dnia 1go kwietnia, a
wnosi o tenn ma podstawie wick
szosci raport6w re strajku we
gielnego, oraz ma skutek zleceh
pe}nomocnika Palmcra, kt6ry od-
by} konferencye &c sekretarzem
Tumultym w Waszyngtonie. Pal
mer powiada, re wiekszoSc rapor-
tow byla zrobiona przez Jana P.
White'a; reprezentantowi Paine
roWi towarzyszy1 w Waszyngto--
ME w. D. Hines, zarzadca dr6g
kolejowych. Cclem wizyty byla
konterencya z Tumylty'm. Prezy-
dent ma przedstawic diva raporty
gornikom i robotnikom, oraz ma
macy diva punkta ma ich korzySc
dla uwagi, kicdy zn6w zbiora sic
radzit W sprawie nowych kontrak
tow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20

MIA Detalicznych Kupcow Ubrarl
i Krajowego Stowarzyszerma ta-
brykantow ubran, zwolana celem
omowienia sytuacyi handlowej w
tym przcmySle. Wybitni cz}onko-
vie tel kouferencyi zapoWadala,
&c ceny ubran zostana w niedale-
kicj przy.ziosei ustalone.W cia-
gu wczorajsse desk4lsyi omawia
no ccny i produkcye odziezy, jako
tcz prowadzone przez wladze fede
ralne dochodzenia w tcj ga}ezi
przemysfu. w zwiazku tenn pre-
zes pierwszego Z wv1nlenionych
stowarzyszen, Frederick Levy z
Louisville, ar%umentowai, jak ma
stcpuje:
,,Jezcli rad pragnic znalezc
Srodki zaradczc ma obecnc ccny W
ogolnoSci, a ma ceny ubran W
szczcgolnoSci, sa do zrobienia
dwie rzcczy: Po pierwsze, MECH
kongrcs utnie protekcyjnc zysk1,
iakie na}oione sa do niemozli-
wych granic ma kaidy rodzaj su
rowcow uzywanych przy wyrobie
odziczy, a po drugie, MECH zmie-
nj ustawe podatkowa podatkach
cd wygorowanych zySkow w ten
spos0b, aieby opodatkowanie kup
cow dctalicznych opierafo sic ma
tych samych podstawach, jake
maja zastosowanie do sk}adow
hurtownych. Obecnie handlarze
detaliczni uwzgledniaja w swoim
budzecie nalezytoSc, jaka maja "a
placic tytufem podatku, talk, ze o.
statecznie ten takze spada ma bar
ki odbiorcy'.
Gl6wnym celem konferencyi
Jest ustalenie i znizenie ceny u
bran, reprezentowanych jest ma
niei ol1olo 5000 kupcow detalicz-
nvch, jakotcz przeszfo % procent
fabrvkant0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, sobota, 2Ogo marca: Sw.
Wolframa b.
JutrO. niedziela, 21go marca: Sw.
Benedykta.
Plata Niedziela Postu.
EwangeIia: ,,Zydzi chca Pana Je-
Zusa CkamieniOw&C".
Pojutrze, poniedziaiek, 22-go mar
ca: Sw. Bazylego NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
,CZERWONT" w KLOPOCIE
w FORT WAYNE.

Detroit, Mich, 20. marca. -
Gdy 200 ,,czerwonych', uwiezio-
nych przez urzednik6w immigra-
cyjnych W Fort Wayne, chciafo
tsbezwiadniG swych dozorcow, jc-
den Z wiezni6w, Tomasz Zuba,
zostaf raniony kula rewolwerowa
W noge, kilku innych doznaIo
pomniejszych ran. Czterech dozor
COW znajdowaio sic na stray W
czasie gdy ,,czerwoni" chcieli
czmychnac wiezienia; lecz po-
moe wojskowa przywrocila spo--
koj pomiedzy wiezniami. Sierzant
William Mitchell, kt6ry dyrygo-
wal dozorcami, zauwazy}, il
,,czerwoni" zamierzaja ujst. An
ma Mazecka, ktorej MAJ Prokop
Mazecki jest uwieziony w forcie,
byla swiadkiem tego zdarzenia:
oswiadcza ona, re wiezniowie tyl.
ko chcieli pospieszyc pomoca
niejakiemu AlekSandrowi Buko--
wieckiemu, z ktorym, tax m6wila
p. Mazecka, dozorcy brutalnie sic
obchodzili. Pani Mazecka przy-
byla razem pania Bqkowiecka
do fortu. Gdy PAM Bukowiecka
rozmawiala z dozorcq, Edw. Con-
nellym, kt6ry jej odm6wif po-
zwolenia ma widzcnie sic ze swym
mezem, Bukowiecki widzac, co
idzie. wkroczyi rozgniewany do
biura sierzanta, T. A. Clark'a i
Dokoficzente ma stronicy 3ciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
q WALKI ROBOTNIKOW
BUDOWLANYCH o WYzSZE
WYNAGRODZENIE.

Wczoraj odbyfa sic konfcren
cya pomiedzy kontraktorami bu--
dowlany1ni przedstawicielami
odnoSnych uni, ktore domagaja
sic dla swych czfolnow podwyz-
szenia zap}aty "a prace do $1,25
ma godzine, podobnie jak wyna--
grodzenie takie przyznano ostat-
Mo murarzom. Tok obrad mia}
spokojny i przyjazny charakter,
ME doprowadzi1y one jednak ma
razie do zadnej stanowczej decy--
zyi. Po stronie kontraktorow byla
widoczna jak najlepsza VIOLA.
Okazywali oni gotowoSc zgo-
dzenie sic ma zadana podwyzke
plac, domagaja sic jednak w umo
vie klauzuli, zabezpieczajacej ich
pred straJklem' PrzedstaWlciele
unii oSwiadczyli, re sprawe te be-
da musieli przedfozyc kilku
swy1n lokalom do aprobaty ina
tenn konferencye odroczono do
czwartku przyszlego tygodnia.
KOBIETY BEDA DALEJ
WALCZYc Z DROzYZNA.
Po czwartkowej rezygnacyi pa
ma Sprague i PAM Bowen re sta
nowiska przewodniczacych fede-
ralno-stanowych komitetach dla
walki z drozyzna. kobiety w Lii
nois zabraly sic zaraz wczoraj do
reorganizacyi swego komitetu.
Pani D. w. Redfield, prezeska
The Illinois Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs State Committee on
Economics, oSwiadczyia, re fe--
deracya jej, ktora liczy $1,000
czionkih, bedzie w dalszym ciagu
Dokonczenie ma stronicy Scie1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
POCZATEK STRAJKU w
ELEKTRYCZNEJ

Po srodowem ultimatum Wysfa
mem do zarzadu The Common
wealth Edison Co., &c w korpo-
racyi tel zostanie proklamowany
dis W po}udnie strajk powszech-
ny, jezei ME zgodzi sig ona do te
GO czasu No zadania unii FraHka
Regana, W sklad ktorej Wchodza
funkcyonaryusze zajeCi przy od--
czytywaniu elektrometrow kole
ktorzy, kiIkuset czlonkow lokalu
nr. 9 skiadajacego sic Z robotni-
kow zajetych przy drutach elek--
trycznych, wyprzedzifo ten tcrmin
O 90 godz. wysz}o ma strajk juz
wczoraj W pofudnie. J. w. Abbott,
szef odnoSnego biura kompanll, o
swiadczyi, &c ludzie ci ME mleli
ma razie wiele roboty wykorzy-
stall tylko poprostu obecne nlepo
rozumienie kolcktorami i funkcy
onaryuszami do odczytywania e.
Iektrometrow, ably przy tel okazyi
wvsunaG naprzod swojc zqdania.
Me nadmicinii jednak przy tenn,
jake to sa te postulaty.
Unia Franka Regana giosi, &c
chodzi jej przedewszystkiem o u
znanie swcj organizacyi, oraz o o.
golna podwyzke p}ac W tych de
partamentach, gdzie pracownicy
sa zbyt nisko wynagradzani. Od--
graza sic ona, re wstrzyma ruch
wszystkich tramwaj6w, fabryk /
maszyn pedzonych elektryczno-
scia i spowoduje strajk wszyst
kich murarzy, cieSli i elektrykow
lokalu nr. 134.
Zapytany opinie w tej mierze
Samuel Insult. prezcs The Com
monwealth Edison Company, od--
powiedziai;
,,Nie uwazam propozycyi tych
1udzi "a powazna. Me zastanawla
lem sic nawet jeszcze dotychczas
formalnie mad nia. Mozecie o.
swiadczyG naszym odbiorcom, re
ME mann obawy, aby dostarczanie
elektrycznoSci uleg}o przerwie'
w czwartek przysz}o do mnie
trzech ca}kiem miodych ludzi do
reczyli mi oni swe zadania. Me
moga oni poprostu przeprowadzic
tego, co, powiadaja. ze zrobia.
Me moga wywolac powszechpego
straJ ku w The commonwealth h
olson Company. Many $500 funk
cyonaryuszy i tel liczby przesz-
10 1000 stanowia nasi akcyonary-
usze. Me da sic przerwac u mas
pracy".
Wczoraj wieczor odby}o sic ze
branie uni Regana, ma ktorem
podtrzymano decyzye W sprawie
dzisiejszego strajku.
O USTALENIE CEN ODZ1E-
zY.
Wczoraj rozpocze}a sic w Shel
man hotelu konferencya przedsta
wicieli rajowego Stowarzysze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d sIofica o godzinie 5:5S.
Zach6d sIoIica gOdzinie 500.
y
POgoda w Chicago i Okolicy: Po-
gOdnie W sObOte i prawdOPodobnie
W niedzicle. Temperature podnosi sic
powoli. Umiarkowany zmienny wiatr.
q;
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyIsza wczOraj gOdzinie 11tej
przedpOIudniem AZ stopni. najnizsza
wezoraj godzinie 4-tej Popoludniu
81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
ZMIANY w GABINECIE ME
MIECKIM.

Kopenhaga, 20. marca. - Skfad
gabinetu niemieckiegO zostanle
gruntownie zmieniony, W pier
wszym rzedzie ustapi minister O.
brony krajowej Noske, ktoremu
zarzucaja, ze ME umia} W stanow-
czej chwili ujac sytuacyi silna re-
ka, ale wraz innymi czlonkami
rzadu uciekl ( Berlina. Zrezygno-
wal take Heine, Pruski minister
spraw wewnetrznych. Prawdopo-
dobnie general Won Seecht obej--
mie miejsce ninistra obrony kra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-20
ILE PRZYGOTOWANE LE-
KARSTWO POWODUJE
SMIERC.

Nowy York, 20. marca. - Zle
zrozumiana recepta lekarza spo-
wodowa}a Smicrc PAM Bronisla-
wy de Kara Brooklyna. Apte-
karz Arthur c. Searls zostai are
sztowany, jako zab6jca. Wedlug
policyi, Searls mia} dac jcj "a
miast lckarstwa, trucizny. Ma fla
szce mia}o bye ostrzezenie, lecz
kobieta nic umia}a czytac po an
gielsku.