davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
mot To GIVE ASYLUM TO
DEFEATED ANFU LEADERS
Foreign Legations Take Concerted
Action Calling Attention TO
Protocol of 1900.

s. PICKING. Oct. 3. - Representatives
Tof America, France and Great Brit
saln took concerted action ut an in
formal meeting OF the diplomatic
corps a few days ago. called to con-
slider what steps should be taken IN
View OF the practical certainty that
sthe defeated Anfu leaders would seek
refuge In the legations. The diplo-
hats did not announce what course
tiving asylum. in case IL were de-
Inanded. in the legations proper. but
gent notices TO their nationals resid-
ting In the legation quarter calling
attention to u clause in the protocai
of 1900 prohibiting the residence OF
Chinese. other than employe. IN the
quarter.
Inasmuch as the notices were sent
to secretaries and clerks OF legations.
the action was generally regarded AS
tantamount 10 notice that such rciu-
legations.
Although mos; OF the Legations were
represented at the meeting: the other
ministers reserved the right 10 take
individual action. Dr. {. ID. Tcnncy.
councillor. represented the American
legation in the absence OF Minister
Crane.
Practically the only institution at-
fected by the decision of the three
ministers was the British owned iio-
tel Wagons-Lits. which had become
they might suffer al the hands of
looters or otherwise. The male con-
t.ngent OF these refugees were given
forty-eiEh: hours in which to vacate.
The rule did not apply to women and
children. many OF whom stayed on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MORE THAN 10000
RICHMOND WOMEN
READY FOR BALLOT

Continued From First PageD
numerically inconscquent!ai. No de-
fca;ed candidate for Council or other
Office found II sufficient upon which
to base a contest
1t is, Believed the total OF yestcr-
days registration. when siSty;w }
registrars sat at precinct stations
and three in the central Office at the
City Hall. from sunrise TO sunset, in
creased the qualified vote OF Rich
vote OF last spring.
What in the world IS the matter
with these precinct reg.strars?'
queried Registrar Woodson when the
ninth man applying for transfer,
appeared .; the central Office early
in tho day explaining that the officer
at the precinc; had sent him 10 the
city Hall. saying that only registra-
t!ons could be made at the precinct
stations. one man reported that the
precinct registrar had Informed him
tina; only women could be registered.
Enroll FIFTY mt City Hall.
II can, understand" pursued the
Central Reg :s;rar, why the men a,
the precincts are not better informed. ="
The women registrars had pre-
viously reported that many women
had applied TO them for registration
notwithstanding the notices published
that no women would be registered
az the City Hall on Registration
Day. Before the noon hour Mrs.
Wormeley and Mrs. Jobson. who
visited the hall early in the morning.
had enrolled fifty women as voters.
Deputy Treasurer Douglas Craig
said al the close OF Office hours
Friday, approximately $1,000 women
and men had paid their poll taxes.
Today about GOO or 200 will be added.
II all who have paid their poll taxes
were accepted by the registrars, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
47o Resistcr I'm sunoIk.

SUFFOLK. VA. Oct -Four hun
dred and scventy-iive women have
registered In the city OF Suffolk. ac-
cording to figures given out here to-
might. or this number 423 are white
ana hfty-two are colored. Compa red
TO the total registration OF men. the
registration. OF women here is about
% per cent, the list of qualified men
being around 500. Registrars today
were Kept more or less busy all day
with the eleventh crowd. who
came in GREATNESS and anxious to
set their names on before the books
closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Newport News lin. loo.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Oct. =
Indications this evening. shortly be-
fore registration and poll tax books
closed. were that 400 women would
be In like by sunset to vote in the
November elections, More than halt
OF those who paid taxes today were
colored.
When the city officers started as
sessinE for poll taxes. they estimated
that 500 women would pay their
taxes and vote. Later the estimate
grew TO 1000. and finally to 1900
This will be beaten by 200. II is be-
loved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

"tii OF the additions to ,hc TO tho
Dollins list in the last IS
puld be approximately 10000. Hun
dreds. however. did not lua.,. as
voters. How many We can't say"
At an carly hour in the afternoon
secretary John l. Ingram, OF the
City Electoral Board. predicted u
otal enrolment OF 5000 women for
the day. His estimate was 900
white and 500 colored. AT tina, tins
the registering was brisk. The ne
Erocs were out in full force in the
old Jackson Ward precinct. One OF
the busiest OF these precincts was
the Fifth Lee. Before noon eighty
five colorcd persons had applied for
registration. Two of every three
were accepted by the registrars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
More Neu Erocks
To Delight the Dressy

Getting in now from day to day some
of the very newest, dressicst, smartest
and most becoming Of this season S
frocks in silks and in worsteds.
The foremost makers only are repre-
sented and the best models preponderate.
There are very charming effects in
Satins and Crepes,, and a satisfying dis
play OF kinds in Serges and in Trico-
tines-all Of which show more than usual
quality at the very reasonable prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

4i' between the hours of a. NJ, and
. +. NJ, and Mrs. Wormeley 400 in the
same time. 1t was the speciliest
registration known 20 wcil-informed
men in political and municipal cir
cles. and they doubt that the fast
WORK OF these two women has ever
occn equaied in any city of the
United States.
The remarkable feat each per-
formed was made possible by resort
TO the en- bloc system. Groups Of
eight. ten. twelve and sometime,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HEIR APPARENT TO TURKISH
THRONE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Servant Jerks Poison From Prince.
said to he Dependent Over
Country's Future.
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated Prcss.)
CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct. abdul
Mejfd. heir apparent to the Turkish
throne. attempted to commit sulcidy
'Fhursday night by trying to swallow
poison. a servant dashed the bot
lie to the noor before Its contents
reached his lips. Mejid previously
had written a sealed letter to the
Sultan.
Tho heir apparent Is said to have
been nervous from his enforced
seclusion and inability to go to the
Angora front. where regular Turkish
FORCES are fighting the Nationalists.
The attempt ut suicide is believed to
nave been due to despair over his
country's future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
COMPLAINTS DISMISSED
Trade Commission Discharges Suit,
against Typewriter Companies Ne
causc of Lnrk OF Interest.
!By Associated Pres, l

WASHINGTON. oct, The Fed
era! Trade Commission announced to-
day dismissal Of its complaints
against the Remington. Royal. Under
wood, Woodstock, Corona and Noise
less Typewriter Companies. charg-
ing that the practice of allowing GER
tain rebates TO purchasers of their
machines WAS in violation OF the
Trade Commission act.
The commission held that n suf-
ficiem; showing OF public interest to
warrant proceedings had not been
disclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

INDIAN lands" adjoining their ranch
Under false pretenses. number OF
ther men, alleged to have been en-
ployes OF the bfillers. also were in
dicted. George and Joseph Miller.
who were brought here. were ro-
'eased under bonds OF $4,000 each by
the United States commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
ARREST MEN CHARGED WITH
DEFRAUDlNG GOVERNMENT
indictments Returned Sny Oklnhom-
nns Obtained Deeds Under
Fp1ne PretrnhcH.
rBy Associated Press.1

Toy .fSSUClNlUU f7Tc5S.1
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Oct. g.
George j., Joseph c. and zcch T. Mil
Ter. owners OF 4 ranch near Ponca
City. Okla. were arrested today I'M
der Federal indictments charging
them with violation OF tho United
States penal code by consplrinE to
defraud the United States govern
ment.
The men are charged with obtain
ing deeds to thousands OF acres OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
1..05 ncrist.r 4, IX,.,hr-

1.fNCHBURG, VA. Oct. 2.-Regis-
tration OF women here. which closed
today, aggregated l.765. of whom 42l
were negroes. One hundred and
seventy-three women were assessed
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Halifax Registers GOO.

DANVILLE. VA, Oct 2.-Halitax
County registered $50 white women
and fifty colored up 10 the time OF
closing the State offices this even
Ing. or this number South Boston
fourteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Dcmnnd Tint KaI,er rn, ra,e.

THE HAGUE. Oct 2.-The Dutch
government. after long investiCa-
ton Of the former German En-
perors resources. has decided he
must pay taxes on an income OF :
5cp.O9u Guilders per year. AS his in
come admittedly fuctua,es, owing 10
the instability of foreign exchange.
however. he has been granted a de-
lay until November ] for definite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MarrhaiI cdnfcr. via Lr-der..

DIES MONIES. IOWA. Oct. 2.-Vlce-
Presidcat Marshall was In Des Moines
today comforting with Democratic
state leaders. lIc spoke at Boone
today and Will speak at Amos tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
America. ship Reno.ted.

VIGo. SPAIN. Oct. Tho American
steamer Siboney. which ran aground
In Vigo harbor September 10. has been
relocated. She will DO Temporarily
repaired hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

MRS. CARTER w. wORMELEY
Mrs. Frank L Jobson and Mrs. Car
ter w. Wormeley, volunteer regis
trars from the Virginia League OF
Women Voters. who assisted in the
enrolment OF the newly cnfranch:sed
voters OF Richmond. are credited by
election officers and other welI-i in
formed men with having scored a
new high record In Virginia for the
number o. eligible voters accepted.
and given place on the polling books
in a single day
Last Friday Mrs Jobson registered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Some Special Offerings From, Our
LINEN DEPARTMENT

Special Bath Towels-This is nice size, full
oleached. long heavy nap. This towel EOc
priced now at, each ................ JJC
Huck Towcls-All white; good heavy grade
and a fine weave. good towel at, Or
eacn AOS
Novelty Turkish Towels-Deep colored bor-
no~ at sSs eaeh .or noaos.ans priced $1.00
Linen Huck Towels from Belfast This Is
e ens S.as' oeau'a.s nsn''.'enso $1.19
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Announcing
A NeU SerDice
Marking Forward Step In Fabric
Selling.

We have inauguratcd q new Store Scr.
vice for the benefit OF customers wishing
to purchase any fabric by the yard for tho
making or garments OF any kind. This
service In connection with our Butterick
Pattern and Fashion Department will give
the greatest help over offered to women
in the purchase Of correct materials, guam
tity required. and other information need
ed to produce satisfactory garments. We
are fortunate in securing the services OF
Miss Eliza ]. Calligan for this work, as she
is woman OF long experience and expert
judgment in this line. She will be on the
floor TO assist you at all times. Don't fail
to take advantage OF this service.
FOuRQUREAN, TEMPLE G. CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Table NnpkinsAsize 1sx1s a plain cotton
fabric that will not lint. AT special O. no
Pattern Table Cloths-Size 72x72: hand
some round designs. grade we O. RI
guarantee for service. at, each. $50. 04.CU
Handkerchief Lincn-Warranted all pure
men; me sheer weight; yard wide; Ct 7c
launch Napkins-Pure linen: scalIoped edges.
embroidered design in corner; marked CT ar
now at dozen ....... b f.SJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

like other sound business concern the
reign OF hgh prices and today abreast with the foremost have
are still making possible that
where the public Fouqrean always to offer the
rchand quality for quality prices that
be bettered - " 49, "A-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
NOW A MANUFACTURING NATION

The war changed Canada from a agricultural nation to one in which manufacturing predominates, accord ing to the Dominion, published by the Bankers Trust company.
 Probably third more persons are employed in Canadian manufactures today than before the war.
 Some two million people, or nearly 25 per cent of the entire population, arc said to be now dependent directly or indirectly upon the manufacturing industries. The value of manufac- tured products increased from 1866 million dollars in 1911 to 3,451 million dollars in 1918, a 300 per cent raise Later complete figures are not yet available. In the same period the val ue of agricultural products rose from 663 million dollars a year to 1875 mill lion dollars.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

The above. picture shows two prom inent tire men and erstwhile promo ters. Their names are Ed Rudolph and Railroad" Colby, reading from left to right
 Both are Oldfield enthusiasts. Ru- dolph sells Barney's product, while Colby Is the tire manufacturers west ern manager with headquarters in San Francisco.
 In addition to being Oldfield en- thusiasts, both are feverishly inter
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

been dreading the long. tedious ride out to the house for two hours. Evep as the porter handed down my bag, l was mentally wishing that the jour ney were over.
 Imagine my relief when a cheery voice cried, Well, here we are! and my recent wishes were forgotten in the joy of such smooth, swift motion. with a barely perceptible noise from the humming motor It was all just as had expected that it would be.
 "The car looked to me like Stude- baker, but seemed so much lighter than the models I had been accustomed to The driver solved my unspoken ques- tion. Well, what do you think of my carr" It's one of the new StudebakeI Light Sizes There was no need for me to say that I thought that it was
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Above is a photograph of the new Studebaker Light Six, a carload of these machines being received last week by Barrett & .Pottberg, local dis tributors of the Studebaker.
 Miss Gertrude Williams, who re- gently came here from Omaha, Neb., is at the wheel. The following is Miss Williams story of how the latest ad- dition to the Studebaker family inn pressed her:
 Isn't it a beauty! Doesn't is look just panting to go? Speed, endurance and class are written all over it. One can almost feel the swift rush of cool air, and the smooth. quick movement obtained by guiding this masterpiece down the street.
 This is just what I thought step ping from the Santa Fe and observing this car standing by the curb. I had
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

one of the spiffiest cars I had seen dur ing the season.
 Then, as I studied the lines of the car, the fittings and upholstery. mo- ticed how easy it was to operate, and saw how quickly it responded to the least movement of the driver. there was only one question in my mind, and that was: Where is the Studeba- ker distributor located?'
 Bright and early the next morning entered the salesrooms of Barret &c Pottberg and there was the car that I coveted found that the car was economical of operation, enduring, and that its selling price was easily in reach of the more conservative buyer, which name. to my mind, includes a very large section of the American | buying public"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ested in racing. Ed has a Ford en- tered in today's grind and this is the 14,237th race that Colby has at tended. He is still young.
 Both men may be seen at the grael- ing grind today. Ed Rudolph with his clenched fists and bated breath eager ly watching the performance of his speed chariot. and Colby anNlously pacing up and down the track to see that no tire trouble makes its appear ance.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

called idiot" and "blockhead."-Meg- gendorfer Bloetter, Munich.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
TIE euLL,s-EYE SHAVE

The barber of a homeward bound transport was trying to impress his soldier assistant that it was no cinch to shave a man whenever the 5-inch gun, mounted directly overhead, went into action. But the doughboy refused to be impressed.
 Buddy" he said, calmly scraping the face of a squirming victim, shay ing a guy where them things. start from ain't nothing, but it takes nerve when you got to shave them where they finish. Amer. Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
NOW ON THE CARD

(F'rom the Boston Transcript Whats your favorite wild game ?'' Football"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

OLD STUFF FOR HIM
 If the opposition thinks it can dis turb me by its cries and clamor it is entirely mistaken. I am used 10 being
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27

iudzka, DO nawet niektorc Sadly
take sPrawy saba PREY drzwiacll
zamknietych, lecz kary stosownc
powinny odnosic sic r~aczej do
dorosAych przestepc6w, anizcli
do dzieci potrzebujacych SPECIAL
nego dozoru / odpowiedniego wy
clowania.
Nieletni przestepcy W ma(ych
nIiastach i ma wsiach majq mai
nrnicj szans dokladnych przesiu-
CHOW sado&ych ! ola togo De-
Parliament Piracy proponuJe "a
prowadzcnie powiatowcgo systc-
ma sluzby nadzorczej, dony ola
przctrzymywania delinkwentow
Oh chwiIi p]opcfnienia przc--
stepstw do przcsEuch0w i klinikl
dla studyowania dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
z MARYANOWA.

Ma Oar Wielkanocny pred koScio-
lem p. w..NajSw. Maryi Fanny Aniel-
skiej, W niedziele dnia 11go b. IN.
zebraiy W puszkach nastepujace po-
l~owczynie: w. PerliGska, $500;
Gertrude Rutkowska, 1851; L. Bal
Ger. 1851; S. Urbanska. $15.70;
F. Stachura, $22.53; NJ. Penkala,
Sass; F. Skrobicka, s4.O7; H. Ser
got, $3.50; A. SuwaIska. 1883;
E. Jastrowska, $3.50; A. Kierna,
sS.77; W. Poklenkowska, s6.43;. NJ.
Rosa, S1S.S9 i L. Ma}lek. $4.46.
Razem $4,000. z k~siazeczek kwito-
wych wp}yneSo: A. edemann, 81;
E. Klatecka i n. Z~ab}ocka, 50; S.
Babicz i H. Sieve, So; NJ. Kubiak,
s8S.O5; A. Sobczak, $4,000, NJ. Ku-
rowska. 1854; L. Maliek, $3.50;
G.. Rutkowska, 1856 i H. LarkoW-
ska $3.50. Razem $275.S4. Og6iem
ma dar wielkanocnS zebrano $685.
IA. Pant Leokadya Maiiek, Zarzadczy
nj ,.Daru Wielkanocnego" W imieniu
Polski zasyla MISREPRESENTATION
ofsarodawcom serdeczne bog IA
pIaG'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Z Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Co.
vernmental Information
Service, Polish Bureau.
ia East 18th Street, New
York City.
Sadly - A SPRAWY
~NIELETNICH.

Washington, D. c.
Mkt mic rodzi sic kryminali-
sta, a jednakowoz nieletnl pre-
stepcy. W wielu miejscowosciach
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, przesfu-
chiwani So W tych samych sa-
dach co j kryminalisci.
WydaDc obecnie, przez biuro
opieki mad dziecmi PREY Depar-
tamencic Piracy, oSwiadczdaie
m0wi re na $4,000 spraw mic
letnich przestepc6w, rozpatrywa
nych przez Sadly Stan6w lied
noczonych w 1918 roku, blisko
P5OyooO sadzonych bylo W nieod-
powiednich do tego rodzaju
spraw sadach. Najmniej jeden
sad w kazdym Stanie oswiadcza
re nieletni, oCzekuJacy SpraWy,
przetrzymywani byli W wiezle-
niu, a 81 sadow W Is Stanach O.
znajmia, re ME uczyniono mic a
by. dzieci, zatrzymane W wiezle-
niu, odIaczyc cd starszych "a
gorzaiych p~rzestepcow, choc ia
kie odiaczenia So W tych Stanach
prawem przepisane.
Tylko 32I Sadow ma specyal-
nc organizacye do przeprowadze-
MIA spraw nieletnich, jake to O.
sobne 'przesluchy, siuzbe nadzor-
GA i archiwa. Dwadziescia jeden
tyeh Sadow So ustanowione spe-
cyalnem prawem i So cd innych
zupeinie niezaleAne'
w ostatnich czasach zwykla
procedura sadowa .zostala tax
unieniona, re obecnie W spra--
'wach ~nieletnich jest bafdziej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Wiadomosci z Parafij
Polskich W Chicago.

wybrany zostal ponowine p. l.. Kutza.
Nieba~em rozpoc0pa sic cwiczenia
starszych Sokol6w. .
Ma przyjecie .Rallerczyk6w-Soko--
low nalezacych do okregu Ego 2. S.
r. gniazda No. 27 " A7ondale wya-
sygnowalo z kasy pewna sumo picnic
dzy, oraz skolektowano 1925.
Klub ObywVtelski i'm. Kr6la Jana
IIIgo Sobieskiego'z parafi sH. JAG
ka, urzadza W miesiacu czerwcu wy
cieczke do ogrodu W Dunning, ILL.,.
an doch6d nowago koSciola. Blizsze
szczegoiy p6zniej.
::
W niedziele dnia 9go maja b. r.
W sail pawilonu parku Koscius1ki,
PREY Ayers / Diversey ave. odbe-
die sic ~uroc1ystoSc odsloniecia oleJ-
nego obrazu wielkich rozmiar6w -
portretu naszego niesmiertelnego bo-
hatera dw6ch Swiat6w, Tadeusza
KoSciuszki. o godzinie $3.50 popotu-
dniu odbedzie sic wymarsz, W kt6rym
vienna udziai wszystkie Towarzystwa
2 parafii p. W. sw. Jacka. Obraz ten
~umieszczony bedzie wpawilonie par
kowym. Proponowano zakupit po--
mink, lecz trudno bylo sic zdobyc ma
wieksze fundusze, dls pokryc'a ko-
szt6w pomnika. BliIsze szczegoy
p65niej. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
.DROBNE OGtOSZENIA


Niema rodz'ny be- cierpienia, tax
poviedziai jeden Z najsla wuiejszych
lekarzy sw'ata i dlatego W kazdem
domu powinna bye pod reka ia ksiaz-
ka ,,Dycta Domowa / Kuchnia EXC
nomiczna, kosztuje tylko jednego
dolara, zawiera przepisy ma choroby
kt6re uleczyc MONA tylko przez dye
te - co jeSC i jak jeSG - piszcie "a
raz DO ten sekret zycia. Zalaczajac je-
dnego dolara do listu, podajac do
kiadny adres. a odwrotna poczta o.
trzymacie ksia5ke, jezeli ME bedzie-
Gle zadovoleni, o~trzymac'e pieniadze
2 powrotem. j. i. ROzner. 2527 No.
Harding ave-. Chicago. i'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
Z UWAG o POLSCE.

Washington, D. 6.
Nastepujacy komunikat Praso,
wy Amerykahskiego Czerwone-
go Krzyza obrazujc doskonalc
poiecie tel wielkiej humanitar--
mel instytucyi o wysokich zale-
tach duchowych Narodu Polskie
60: ,,Jedna z najwazniejszych
Acknowledgment zalet, jake
cechuia Nar6d Polski - jest sy,
nowskic przywiazanie i wysokl
szacunek ola starc6w.
w zadnym kraju ma Swiecie.
T. wyjatkiem chyba Irlandyi, sta
rzy ludzic mic sa tax pc synowsku
&c czcia traktowani jak W Pol,
see Do starszych wszyscy "
Toiscc odnosza sic uprzcjmie
grzecznie.
Opieka, jaka Polacy otaczaia
Swych starcow, jest podziwu 60
dina. To tcz trudno opisac, jab
GAIA Polska cierpi Z tego powo.
du, re ME jest zdoina przyjsc
i zaopiekowat sic tym
starcami w Syberyi, kt6rzy -
rrzez milosc ola ojczyzny by,
Ii porwani z Polski i pozostawie,
nj smutncmu losowi ma dzikicf
stepach Syberyi. Me mniej Pol
ska Gala cierpi mad gorzkim 10
sem uchodzc6w polskich, wywit
zionych w glab Rosyi, gdzie ma
lie dzieci; slabi i chorzy pre-
chodza nicwymowne cicrpienia:
Mimo ubostwa wiasne j trud
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
A~MERYKANSKI AVIATOR
OTWIERA BURSE OLA
SIEROT POLSkICH.

kapitan Merriam Cooper Z Min
rcapoliS, amer! kaiski aviator
plzydziclony do Kosciuszkow--
Skicgo lotniczego oddzialu W pol
skiej armii, zalozyS burSe We
Lwowie Ola polskich ,sieEQt. Szko
la ia, gdzie sieroty pc zolnlc-
rzach polcg}ych ma wojnie beda
pobieraiy nauke. jest utrzymywa
ma przcz pddzia1 ykoSciuszki",
pod dyrekcya Amerykanskiego
Czerwonego krzyza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27

duje sic juz cd paru tygodni list
re starego kraju, z Polski. adreso-
wany do Jul.i %Stanuch, 2040 Yves.
1Sty pl. cd Wojciecha Lus z Woino-
rowa, Bobova, Polska. Dotychczas
Mkt o powyzszem nazwisku ME zglo-
sill sic, ably list ow odebraG.
" srode dnia 2Sso b. m. stana ma
Slubnym kobiercu W kosciele Sw. An
ny. Q godzinie stej rano p. Jan JauO-
seek z panns Rozalia Kubelanca. Stu
bu udzieli n~owoAencom X. Jan Meci-
kowski. o godzinie 10tej rano X. J6-
zef Ksbasz polaczy dozgonnym we
zlem malzenskim p. Czes{awa Zamia-
re z pna Helena Pruszynska.