davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
Biuletyn C~entralnego
Komitetu P. P. P.

Ia staraniem i PREY w~sp0}udziale
C~entralnego Komitetu Polskiej Pozyczki
PaGStwowej ma Chicago | okolice odhy,
10 sic W ubicgla sobote | niedziele o$m-
naScie wiec6w W r6Anych dzielnicach
miasta.
DotychczaS do ~CentralnegO Komitetu
naplyne}o kilka sprawozdah z tych
wiec6w. Okazuje sic. Ae Polonia chioa
coska, kt6ra doSyt d{ugo odk}adala z
dnia ma dzieh zakup bond6w. zaczyna
sic garnaG do r6znych blur 20 bondy Pol
Skiej Poayczki.
Oh. WaSileWSki | Oh. Nowicki pre-
mawiali W niedzielc ma wiecu, jaki oil
by} sic w sail parafialnej Chicago
flights. ma wicCrl SprzedanO bond6w pol
skich "a tysiqc pietset dolar6w.
KSiadz W. WarakomSki coraco po-
piera PolSka Poiyczke. Codziennie do
goiziny. 11tCi wiccnorcm Sprzedaje on
hondy PolSkiei Pozyczki W SVEN blu
RE plchanijnem pm. 267 East 18th St.
Chicago Heights. w piracy tel dop0-
maya mu komitet lokalny. kt6ry zaj-
mTic sic Sprzcdaza bond6w 20 domaCh.
Oh. F. Darnecki. kt6ry przpmawia}
jake cz}Onck CentralneEo Komitctu Pol
skiej Pozyczki pahstw0wCj ma wiecu
W nicdziclC. " Cicero. ILL.,. doni6Sl nam
wCzOraj wiccznrem, M pOdczas wicCu
bond6w ma dziCSiCJ tysiccy do
lar0w.
Komitct lohalny W Cicero wSp6}dzia-
IN Z Centralnym Komitetcm PREY spree
day hond6w. Praca jcco wvda!ie poza-
dane rezultaty. Mic ulcTA watpliwO$Ci,
10 Cicero wywiaAe sic znakomicic 2 o.
howiazku narodOwego.
Piotr Paw}owSki, zam. pnr. 1912 II
Ct. kupi} bondnw pol>kich ma sumo
$1,000. ~Szlachctny ten Czyn powinicn
znaleaG jak naiwieCcj na5ladowc6w mic
dZy pCIOnio Chica rOSEa
*
TadeuSz RySzkOwSki. czlonek Central
nego Komitetu =. +. T.. przemawia{ W
niCdziele pc poiudniu ma wiecu W South
Chicago W parafii Sw. Michala Archa-
nio1a. Ma wiecu tym ME hylo wiele O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
KOMITET
Prey Centralnym Komitecie
P. P. P. zawiadamia:

Posiedzenie Komitetu Reklamy
odbedzie sic dzisaj, O godzinie Sci
wieczorem w sail Zwiazku Po--
lex. Wszyscy cz}onkowie togo
Komitetu sa ~proszcni o bezwa-.
runkowe przybycie ma to poSicdzc
ME punktualnie o oznaczonym
czasie.
S. Jabiecki. sekretarz.
komitetu Reklamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

sob, lecz pomimo to sprzedano bond0w
p. P. P. 20 1900 dolar6w. Zreorgani-
zowany zosta} w South Chicago komi-
tel lokalny, kt6ry natychmiast przysta-
pill do piracy. Prezesem tego kOmitetu
jest Chyw. FIR. Kleczka, sekretarzem A
dam Mioducki.
Ma wiecu W Evanston. ILL.,, gdzie pre-
mewia} cz}onek Centralnego Komitetu
p. p. p. s~przedano bond6w "a przesz}o
p6ltora tysiaca dolar6w.
~
w biurze Centralnego Komitetu Pol
Sk.cj Pozyczki Panstwowej byfo wczo-
raj wielu interesant6w pc kwitaryusze.
nalepki i r6znej kategoryi informacTe.
S~przedano bond6w "a kilka tysiecy do;
lar0w.
Godnym Laznaczenia jest fakt. re po-
miedzy wczorajSzymi interesantami by.
10 wc1oraj wielu ksiczy polskich 2 Chi
cago i okolicy. Wszyscy kSiraa bez Wy
.iatku ~przyrzekli popierac PolSka Po-
Ayczke Gallon screen | dusza, pracc ksic
~ 20 parafiach i stowazyszcniach pa
rafialnych ~uwidaczniaja sic pomySlny-
mi rezultatami.
KS. Franciszek Gordon c. r., czionek
E~gzekutywy CentralneSo Komitetu p.
Z. p. Swieci innym ksiehom p%rZyk}adem
re tam, gdzie trzeba pracowac ola Oh
czrzny, zapOmina sic 0 innych sprawach
i poSwicca sic kilka goblin dzicnnie
in%tenzywncj piracy. Ksiadz Gordon pra-
cujc PREY sprzedazy polskich bond6w
nader energicznle.
w biur7e Centralnego Komitetu byli
wczOraj ksieha pOlscy nawet z dose Cd
leg}pch dzielmic miaSta Chicago Tub o.
kelley. ZaOpatrzyli sic oni W kwitary-
use, nalepki, od1naki - i przyrzekli
wytezyc caly zas6b cnergii ma rzecz
Polskiej Pozyczki.
Wszystkie o~rganizacye polskie W
Chicago pracuia mad ~sprzedaha bon
dow. r~ozadanem jest ,aHeby organiZa-
eye nadSyla}y do Centralnego Komite-
tn codzienne sprawozdania z iloSci spree
danych bond6w.
Wczoraj wieczOrcm odhylo sic pOSic-
dzenic Representatives wszystkich piSm
polskich w Chicago. Repreznntanci ca}ej
prasy naleza do C~entralnegO kOmitetu
Z. p. =. PodcDIS ~posiedzenia wyra7ali
sic oni nader entuzyastycznie o Pol
skiej PoAyczce / przyrzekli pozyczke t.
pcpieraG jak naj%energiCznicj przCz Ia
my swych piSm.
Odbyio sic r1wnicz p~oSiedzenie czion
k6w kOmitetu Orgauizacyjncgo. komi-
tet ten skIada sic Z oS0b, n~alehqcych
do r6Anych paTtyi. pomimO to ME bylo
p~OSiedzcniu zadnej p~artyjnoSci. -
WszyScy zSodzili sic ma jcdnO: trzeba
.pracowaG juk najenergicznicj. ably Pol
ska Pozyczka byla prawdziwyn Sukcc-
sem.
=:
ROdacy Juz tylko kilka dni POGO
stale do zakoIrzcnia kampanii Polskiej
Pozyczki PanStwowei. Chicago pozosta-
je ~jeszcze daleko W lyle pod wzgledem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

sprzedazy bond6w. CZy znajdzie sic emo
ctazby ,jeden Polak, kt0ryby lie zaku-
pill bondu pOlSkiego?
Bondy MONA nabywaG W biurze Cen
tralnego Komitetu =. =. T., codZiennle
cd godziny 9tej rano do godziny 0teJ
wieczOrem.
::
Bond Polski przynoSi znakomity pro-
cent. KtO wr6ci do Polski ten bondam
Ledzie placid IN wszystko, co bedzie
chcial nabyC. Rad Polski bedzie sprZe
dawa} ziemie bezrolnym Tub m~alorol--
nym. Prey ~sprzedazy tel bond polski be
die d%oskOna}ym SrOdkiem platnym.
-
Ably honor POlonii chicagoskiej ura-
tOwac, potrzeba, aleby POlOnia ia "a
kupiia bond0w Ia dzieSiec milion6w do
lar6w. Dotychczas i polowy tel sunny
mic zebrano. ROdacy mic dOzw6lcic ma
to, azcby Ojczyzna miaia 0 Was ME
o%dpowiednie pojecie i ably bracia VAST
"a morzem hywili do Was zal. ze W
n~ajciczszych chwilach ME pospieszyIi-
&cic i'm 2 pomoca. Kupujcie bondy pol
Skie.
Biuro Centralnego Komitetu PolSkiej
Poayczki Paiistwowej, mie&ci sic W do
mu Polck, p. IL. 1909 y. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

ROdacy, Juz tylko kilka dni POGO
stale do zakonrZcnia kampanii polSkiej
Pozyczki P~an>twowei. Chicago pozosta-
je ~ieszcze daleko W tyle pod wZglelem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Sup6lka Budowniczo-Pozyczko"
..Avondale", ktorej lokal mieSci sic
pnr. 3OO3 y. Central Park ave. do
nosf rodakom i rodaczkom, re bondv
Polskiej Pozyczki Panstwowej mo-
ma nabyc kazdego dnia / wieczoren
W powyzszym lokalu. Kazdy uczci"y
Polak i Polka, ktorym dobro Ojczyh-
nv Levy ma sercu ME powin!en usu-
wac sic Cd obowiazku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

2 ckazyi u]roczystoSci Najsw. Ser
ca Jezusowego W przyszly piatek, Of
bedzie sic doroczny odpust W koScie-
lie pod temze wezwaniem, PREY kt6'-
rym proboszczem jest X. FrancisZek
Karabasz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Wczoraj do domu wr6ciia szesna-
stoletnia Bronisiawa ChleboSz, Fam.
pnr. 1856 y. Mulligan ave, kt6ra OIL
zesz. czwartku z~agineia. Co by}o po-
WOODEN opuszczenia domu rodziciel-
skiego, ma razie niewiadomo. Dziew-
czyna byia W South Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

TadeuSZ R~ySzkOwSki. czlnnek Central
nego KOmitetu =. 7. r.. prZemawia} W
niCdziele pc poiudniu ma wiecu W South
Chicago parafii Sw. Michala Archa-
nio1a. Ma wiecu tym ME hylo wiele o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Antoni Kopyci6ski, lat AZ, zaln.
pnr. 1867 S. Carpenter ul., ulegt
wczoraj wypadkowi. Naprawiaj2c
dach swego domu spadl z drabiny
ma kt6rej stat i runa} ma ziemie 2
wysoko$ci trzeciego petra. Nieszcz9-
$liwego przewieziono do szpitala.
gdzie sic z~najduje W stanie krytycz-
nym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Biuro ~Centralnego Komitetu Polskiej
Poayczki Palstwowej, mie&ci sic W do
mu Polek, p. IL. 1909 y. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08
Taniosci Calego Tygodnia

Niemowlece cZarne Ia bose n0zki
sandaiki, wielkoSci t do s, M
W SrOde, > parry IA 49,. AsOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Ia stluczenie szyby W oknie wy
stawowem W hotelu La Sale, are
sztowany wczoraj zosta} Jan Netzel.
kelner. kt6ry dzisiaj odpowiadaG be-
die W sadie municypalnym. Netze!,
nalezy do strajkujacych kelnerow i
:hcac sic zemSciC, w~ypiatal figla D.
Tego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Wiktorya Kadlec, zam. pnr. 1900
So. Robey III. zostala wczoraj napad-
Meta przez trzech mezczyzn. Pre-
wieziono ia do szpitala powiatowe-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Ew{oki J6zefiny Wiertel. liczacej lat
~, zam. pnr. 1922 Wayne ave-. Dosta4o
wczorai wydObyte z jeziora Wooster W
poblizu Waukegan. Wed{ug Zeznan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

sob, lecz pomimo to ~sprzedano bond6w
P. P. P. "a 1900 dolar6w' Zreorgani-
zowany zosta} w South Chicago komi-
tet lokalny, kt6ry natychmiast przysta-
pill do piracy. Prezesem tego komitetu
Jest Chyw. FIR. Kleczka, sekretarzcm A
dam Mioducki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Piotr PawiOwSki. Fam. pnr. 1912 $500 II
Ct. kupif bondGw polSkich ma sumo
$1,000, S~zlaChetny ten czyn powinicn
znaleaG jak naiwieccj na5ladowc6w mic
dry PolOnia c~hicagOska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Do szpitala powiatowego przewie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-08

Zwioki kobiety W wieku sredntr1
znaleziono plywajace ma wybrzezu
kapielowem prey 59ej ul.; zabrano
ie do pobliskiego zakiaiu pogrze5o-
vego, pnr. 1449 E. sofa ul., gdzle
ie MONA identyfikowa6.
Do szpitala powiatowego przewie-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
MOB ATTACKS PATROLMAN
Closing Of "club" Results in Riot Of
Anqry Patrons

Attacked by crowd of angry for
cigners and disarmcd Of his revolver
and nightstiCk, Patrolmcn William MIL
Ter. of the Third and De LanCcy streets
station, was saved from serious injury
late last night by the arrival of re-
serves in response to a riot call.
While battling with the crowd. which
hurled bottles and sticks at him, Mil
Ter was shot at twice by a sailor. Both
shots went wild.
The sailor gave his name as Johi!
CourtmaSt.
Michael Cokas. proprietor Of az al
legged gambling house. at 800 Gaskil.
street. is said by Policeman Miller to
be the cause Of the riot.
Miller, who patrols the beat at Third
and Gaskill streets, last night took or
ders to Cokas from police headquarters
to close his house. as it was entirely too
noisy. Cokas accepted the notice and
closed the CLUB house" Miller passed
the house several minutes later and as
Serts a score of Greeks rushed from the
place, and began throwing bottles at
him. He drew his nightstiCk and gave
battle. A sailor jumped on his back,
and large crowd gathered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
TO NAVY YARD MEN
Pays Tribute to Lafayette in
Accepting Gift Of Low
ing Cup

New York. Sept. 6.-(By A. P.)-
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, today placed a
wreath on the statue OF Lafayette in
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. during the
Labor Day celebration and later was
presented with silver loving cup by
the $4,000 employees of the New York
Navy Yard in appreciation Of his serv
ices as assistant secretary Of the navy.
Just after placing the wreath on
Lafayette's statue he made q speech in
which he said:
The reason for the permanency
from one generation to the other of our
admiration for this great man is be
cause in the hearts Of every liberty
loving American a man who gives his
best for liberty is never forgotten. This
day is. peculiarly of all days in the
year. the day to express anew our ad
miration for one of the foremost cham :
Dions of liberty that France ever raised
because today is also Labor Day, the
day when American labor celebrates the
throwing off of its medieval shackles OF
the past, and proudly celebrates her in
dependence in this new country Of ours
and it is also the anniversary Of the
ursJ Ddttle OF tue Mtrnc, Wncre rance
unterritied threw back the army Of des
potism and found herself thrice armed
because her quarrel waS just-surely
three worthy anniversaries for liberty.
loving Americans to celebrate
After receiving the loving cup from
employees of the New York Navy Yard
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Our wonderful record in sweeping
the seas of submarines, in conveying
without the loss of a single life thai
great army; in laying that deadly ant
stupendous chain of mines across tn,
North sea which has astounded all Eu.
rope and filled our own countrymeI
with just pride, could not have beer
accomplished had not your work anC
your labor been the finest and best
had not you given the best that was il
you, as those who went across unde
the protection Of the ships you built ant
kept in order gave the best that was il
! them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
COUNTY FAIR OPENS
FOR ANNUAL SHOW
Many Added Events Expected
to Draw Record Crowds to
Yearly Exhibition

The ninth annual Philadelphia county
fair opened today AZ Byberry and will
continue for one week. winding up Sat
urday night $4,000 in premiums are
offered this year.
An automobile and truck show has
been added to the exhibits. Many firms
have secured space and this promises
to be one of the most interesting ex-
hibits on the grounds. The auto indus
try had prominent part in helping the
farmer with bumper crops this year and
he doubtless will be attracted by the
latest ideas in motor vehicles.
The Philadelphia Health and Tuper-
culosis Society is exhibiting many things
that aid in the preventing of diseases.
The society is showing groups OF chill
dren carrying out in panromime various
health principles. Daily talks on the
health of children and their weights are
on the program.
The L. 5. Army is displaying cap
tured war trophies. War films will be
shown during the week.
The State Department of Agriculture
has Il pathological exhibit applied to
animal industry at the grounds.
Fight acts of vaudeville are on the
program for every afternoon and eve
ming. Fireworks also will be shown
during the evening The La Rose trio,
aerial gymnasts, the Great Calvert, high
wire performer; Carlos circus and other
acts are on the free vaudeville program
Maude, the kicking mule, is q feature
of the comedy circus act.
Tractor plowing is one of the demon
strationS at the fair. Senator Penros'
has a 500 silver cup up as prize in thu
poultry show. 1t will be given for thu
best pen of ten or more birds of out
variety. The cup must be won twice
for permanent ownership. Last yea
the Ridgewood Farms of Orcland, Pa.
won a leg on the cup. An unusually
large entry list has been received il
the poultry division. Prizes will b
given for different breeds.
Horse racing. trotting. pacing AM
running. and motorcycle and automo
bile events are listed Oh the speed pro
gram. Judging from the high class o
entries in this department the bes
racing of the year is promised at BY
! berry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

"South Jersey. almost to n man, Is
for a bridge between Philadelphia and
Camden. and not a tunnel. A tunnel
IL out Of the question.
This was the answer today Of Thomas
J. s. Barlow, OF Moorestown, N. j.. a
member Of tho Joint Delaware Bridge
Commission, to circulars being distrib-
buted TO residents Of Moorestown and
vicinity opposing a bridge and favoring
tunnel. The circulars are signed
Taxpayers League"
Mr.. Barlow said he did not know
who was sending out the circulars. "But
you can say this much, that we want
a bridge. We have gone on record for
a bridge and we are strictly opposed to
tunnel"
In answer TO statements in the cir
culars that North Jersey has a tunnel
plan, why not South Jersey?" Mr.. Bar
low said:
Commission Favors Bridge
''The only reason why a tunnel is to
be built in North Jersey. between Jer -.
sey SltN ana new lOrk, WnUer the Itud =
son river. is because they found it i'm =
possible to build bridge. The people
up there wanted a bridge. but when
they found it would cost 500 900. .000
to build the bridge they abandoned It. -
Work on the North Jersey tunnel
Mr.. Barlow said is to start October -
1t will be the largest traffic tunnel in
the world. The work of tunncling will
be started simultaneously from the ,1er :
sey City and New York ends.
''As far as the members OF the Del
aware Bridge Commission are concern .
cd. they nre unanimously in favor OF
a bridge" said Mr.. Barlow. "a bridge
will accommodate az per cent more traf.
fic than a tunnel. During the war auto
traffic had to use a bridge at Trenton
in order to reach South Jersey. A
bridge between Philadelphia and Cam
den will end this inconvenience to
everybody's satisfaction. Even IL We
wanted tunnel, a new bill would have
to be passed. and this would mean
more delay. And I am sure the peo
pie of South Jersey would never vote
tor tunnel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
ALL SOUTH JERSEY SOLID
FOR BRIDGE, SAYS BARSTOW
Commissioner Reutes Claims Of Unknown Crcutators OF
Propaganda Which Fauors Tunnel Instead

The circulars favoring tunnel and
urging taxpayers in South Jersey to
vote against the proposed direct tax
to help defray tho cost OF bridge read
as follows: . .
Urge Support Of Tunnel
"what good will bridge do ycu who
10 TO Philadelphia and back every day
to your work. You will use the train
to the ferry and then take the boats
across the river as you do now, and the
ferry service will not be as good as 1t
now is.
Why has not South Jersey? Did the
commission ever ask for an expression
Of opinion as to whether the people
wanted a bridge or tunnel? They went
ahead in a slipshod manner, changing
membership as the political changes took
place.
''Do you know the present bridge
plans do not even provide for an inter
state trolley? A trolley is planned for
but Ia this to be a purely bridge trolley
Where Is IL to begin? Where Ia II goin Z
to help the man who gets to Philadel-
phia daily II it does not even carry him
to the railroad terminal in Camden
which It will not do?
"what you want is n trolley system
across the bridge that will take you to
your town. The bridge plans do no,
make this surety. Do you not want to
get on your train i'm Philadelphia and
60 to your home without n change OF
cars? Will you vote to boost your taxes
for all the rest Of your life to accom-
modate the automobilists that go to the
shore once n week or will you vote tc
spend the money for something that
will mean much to you every day unt
which will make your property jump
in value?
"If you want to vote for your owr
interest, vote against the bridge bonn
issue. II you nre an automobile owner; q
tunnel will take you across the river as
it IL planned to take automobilists ir
north Jersey. There is not an advantage
in n bridge that tunnel has not anr
the tunnel. besides, will carry your train
to the heart of Philadelphia. That vii
double the value of property within
twenty five miles Of Philadelphia.
bridge will not benefit even the farmers
for they will be made to pay higher
tolls than they pay on the ferries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
.PENROSE TO WORK
HARDER FOR c. 0.P.
Senator viii Take More Active
Part In Harding Coolidge
Campaign
MAY GIVE BIG SPEECH SOON

Senator Penrose announced today that
he expects to take a moro active part
IN tbo IIord,n,- r,oo,,avo c,rn.,v, from
~ ,s ~ ....tar
now on IL Is undersoooo une Sen"o"f
will give frequent interviews on topics
of interest in the marty.
Eurthou .. COO. ,,I,.o.oa ,h.t ~ ,vs.
was iau''"sN ~ ' ~
e.,.o po'''''e sena.or o0o w..
make his speech OF the campaign ~
a luncheon to be given at the Manu-
facturcrs' Club an Fridav next
On that dny Will n Hays. chairman
of the Re,nhi;con Nat;opai COMMITTEES
former limited states Senator Jobn w
Weeks of Massacbusetts. and James q
Blnine Jr. Of tbe ways md means
committee Of the national COMMITTEES,
will be speakers. The event will be Q
luncheon given to prominent men and
women Of the state by William II. Fol-
well. Pennsylvania chairman for the
ways and means committee.
In this connection Senator Penrose
announced that John F. Il. Morris, Q
business man and former member OF the
state Legislature, has been appointed as
organizer OF the keystone DIVISION o'
the travellers League OF America.
Mr. Morris explained that 5rancnes
Oh the keystone D,'isioh "oui' up ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
LABOR CELEBRATES
Z ANNIVERSARIES
Lafayette's Birthday and Bat.
tie Of Marne Commence
rated In New York
STRIKING CARMEN PARADE
BY the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 6.-Organized Ia
Dor In New York in addition TO cele-
brating it's national holiday today also
helped observe, with fitting exercises,
the anniversaries Of the birth OF Lafay
etto and the battle of the Marne.
There was no general parade Of labor
organizations in Manhattan following
the custom of recent years, but tbs
principal demonstration of the day was
in Brooklyn. Several thousand striking
employees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Co. were given the place Of honor
In the line of march.
Franklin u. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for Vice President, was sched
uled to make one Of the addresses in O
park, following the parade.
The principal Lafayette -Marne cele
hration In this vicinity was at the
United States Military Academy at West
Point with Herbert G.. Hoover as the
principal speaker. The program in
cluded the reading Of messages of greet
ing from Premier Millcrand. Ambassa
dor Jussprand. Marshals Foch. Joffrt
and IIaig. General Pershing, Senator
Harding and Governor Cox.
The New York committee of 500 in
charge Of the program cahled a mes
sage to Ambassador Jusserand, con
graduating him upon the Splendid out
come" of his mission to Warsaw. Gen
oral Weygand's name, with yours ant
Premier Millerand's. who commissioned
you both" the message read. ''per
sonify French support. thanks to which
liberty triumphed at the Nistula, Po.
lands Marpe."
Industrial Workers of the World and
other radicals planned to hold meetings
throughout the city and make renewed
pleas for the release of political pris
oners." The principal speakers at these
meetings were announced as William ID
Haywood. I. W. W. leader. and Dudley
Field Malone. candidate for governor
on the Farmer Labor ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
REV. WALTER p. COUGH
Rector Of ST. COLUMBIA Parish Sue
eumbs to Pneumonia Following Cold


eumbs to Pneumonia Following Cold
I'll for a week with heavy cold
which resulted in pneumonia the Rev.
Walter i. Cough. rector of st. Co
lumba's parish. Twenty fourth street
and Lehigh avenue. died late Saturday
night at st. Ioseph's Hospital
Father Cough was one or tnC best
known priests in Philadelphia. He was
born in County Waterford, Ireland. and
received his preliminary education In
st. Johns Seminary. near his oirth :
place. lie came to this country in 1880
and entered st. Charles's Seminary nj
Ovcrbrook. graduating in 1888 in the
class of which Bishop John j. McCor,
il the only surviving member. rather
Cough was ordained in the Cathedral by
bishop Shanaban and assigned to st.
Paul's. Tenth and Christian streets, as
assistant. remaining there twelve years.
In 1895 he was made rector of st.
Columba's parish. organized the pre-
vious year by Archbishop Ryan, and
now one Of the most prosperous par
ishes in the city. with a membership
of 5000 and group. of handsome
buildings, including a school and rec.
tory.
Father Coughs silver jubilee was
celebrated last June. During the world
wur he was active in war work, con
nected with the Knights of Columbus
Funeral services will be held Thursday
morning but arrangements have not
been completed.
The body, attended by a guard oi
honor. will lie in state until the funera
Thursday morning, when Archbishop
Dougherty will celebrate solemn requiem
mass at 10 o'clock. Father Cough viii
be buried in a small plot in front OF
the rCCtOry.