davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
Kronika Chica&oska.
PANIKA w SZPITALU.

Strzelanina, jaka miala miejsce
w sobote wieczorem W szpitalu
powiatowym, wywoiala niemafa
panike wsrod pacjentow, jak tez
i obudzonych W sasiedztwie oby-
wateli. Przyczyna tego byf ME
jaki Edward Mack, z Mineral
Point, Wis, ktory zadaf Cd po-
licjanta Pat Collinsa wpuszczenia
SO do szpitala, ME podajac powo-
du, dlaczego chce wejsc. Policjant
rozkazaS mu wyjS6, on zaS "a
miast opuscic budynek, schowal
sic do budki telefonicznej W ko-
rytarzu. Niediugo potem wszy--
stkie swiatia zgas}y dal sic sly
szec dzwonek alarmowy, umiesz-
czony w puszce telefonicznej.
Wowczas Ben Levin policjant
Collins puscili sic w pogoh "a
Mackem, strzelajac don z rewol-
weru. w miedzyczasie przyje-
chai woz policyjny Z kilkoma
policjantami, ktorzy rowniez
wzieli udziai W pogoni, co Wi
dzac Mack, zrezygnowa} z dal-
szej ucieczki, oddajac sic w rece
wladz. Zapytany powtornie, dla-
czego chcial wejSc do szpitala,
odmowii wszelkiej odpowiedzi.
PoL1cJANT PosTRzELoNY
w sobote wieczorem okao 60
dziny wpd do dwunastej zostal
postrzelony policjant sierzant
Tomasz Egan przez mlodociane-
so napastnika, Martinowicza, ME
daleko rezydencji szefa policji,
Fitzmorrisa, przy 5533 Hyde PIX.
boul. Byio to W chwili, kiedy
Egan pilnujac rezydencji szefa
podszedl do niego Martinowicz /
rozkazal mu podniesc rece do 60
ry. Poniewaz Egan ociagai sic z
wykonaniem rozkazu, usiNujac
wydobyc nieznacnie swoj rewol-
wer, wowczas Martinowicz wy
strzeli} do niego try razy, raniac
90 w okolice serca. Policjant je-
dnak, pomimo rany, jaka otrzy-
NAL, zdobyi sic ma tyle silly, ze
strzelil "a uciekajacym, raniac go
smiertelnie. Ma odgios strzalow
wylecial sam szef policji, z re-
wolwerem W reku, bedac juz pra-
vie w neglizu znalazi oby-
dwoch, bliskich utraty przytom-
noSei.
Odwieziono ich do szpitala au-
tomobilem jednego sasiadow,
ktorzy rowniez zwabieni strza--
lami, zbiegli sic ma miejsce wy
padku. Wczoraj rano, Martino-
wicz indagowany, powiedzial, re
pochodzi re Strausburga, Pa, do
Chicago przyby, przedwczoraj,
liczy lat pietnaScie; wieczorem
zakonczyf zycie. Policjant praw-
dopodobnie wyzdrowieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
LICZBA BEZROBOTNYCH
SIZE ZWIEKSZA.

Cyfry, og}oszone wczoraj przez
Department Piracy Stanow Zje'
dnoczonych, wykazuja, re w IL
biegiym miesiacu liczba bezrobo-
tnych W kraju zwiekszy}a sic prze
cietnie O osm procent. w fabry'
kach krawieckieh liczba bezrobo,
tnych powiekszyia sic 50 pro,
cent, w stalowniach zas liczbi
robotnikow zmniejszyla sic {
12.7 procent. Jednakowoz w IA
brykach automobilow liczba "a
trudnionych robotnikow powjek-
szyia sic O piec procent. w ia
brykach wagonow kolejcwych "a
stepy pracujacych zmniejszyly
sic "a procent. Liczba zatrud-'
nionych w fabrykach pohczoch
spodniej bielizny zmniejszyla 81:
2.4 procent.
Stosownie do zestawienia De
partamentu Piracy, cd dnia 15go
czerwca do dnia logo lipca,, W
roznych fabrykach W kraju zredu-
kowano place robotnikom, jak
nastepuje: w jednej Z olbrzy--
mich fabryk stalowych Is pro-
cent robotnikom zredukowanc
place IS procent, w czterecll
zaS innych wielkich fabrykach
zredukowano place o 10 procent.
w jednej fabryk automobilo--
wych zmniejszono place wszyst-
kim robotnikom przecietnie %
procent, w reszty zaS innych Ia
brykach zredukowano place prze
cietnie o 10 procent. W@asciciele
fabryk garbiarskich zredukowali
place swym robotnikom przeciet-
ME O 10 procent. We wszystkicll
fabrykach papieru W kraju zre-
dukowano place robotnlikom pre-
cietnie O 20 procent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 6tej9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22

(Dokonczenic ma stronicy 6tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
IGNOROWANIE ROZPORZA
DZENIA SADOWEGO..

Kilka miesiecy temu sedzia
Lands rozkazal zamknac okolo
dwiescie wyszynk6w W Chicago,
w ktorych sprzedawano napoje
wyskokowe. Wedle oswiadczenia
agentow federalnych, w wyszyn-
kach tych w dalszym ciagu pro-
wadzono skrycie interesy, W ME
kt6rych zaS zupe}nie otwarcie.W
tym czasie, wyszynkom tym do
stawiono potajemnie napojow
wyskokowych "a setki tysiecy
dolarow. Gala odpowiedzialnosc
"a dalsze prowadzenie tych wy
szynkow spada ma deputowanych
marszakow prohibicyjnych, kto-
rym polecono doreczyG wiasci-
cielom wyszynkow rozporzadze--
MIA sadowe, przewidujace zam--
kniecie ich interesow. Asystent
dystryktowego prokuratora '.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
IAPONJA SIZE WAHA.
" bardzo przFJaznyn TONIC.

Toxic, % sierpnia. (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona.) Istnieje tn tenden-
c,a, azeby premier Hara zostai
wvbrany ma glownego delegate ma
konferencje waszyngtonska. .ieze
i premier sic ME zgodzi, to Praw
Gopodobnie wybranym zostanle
wicehrabia Uchida. japonski mi
mister spraw zagranicznych. GO
sic tBczy innych kandydatow ma
przewodniczacego delegacji ja--
ponskiej, to So mimi - wicehra-
bia Ishii, japonski ambassador we
Francii: Shidehara, japonski am
basador w Waszyngtonie; vice
hrabia Kentaro Kaheko adml-
raj Sotockich Uriu.
Czlonkowie ministerjow spraw
zagranicznych, wojny i marynar
ki konferowali onegdaj w spra-
vie programu konferencji oraz
osobistego jej skiadu.
Gazeta japohska ,,Nichi Nichl
shimbun" donosi. IL delegatem
marynarki japohskiej ma konte-
rencji ma bye gen. Kunishige Ia
uaka.
Odpowiedz japohska ma zaPro-
szenie ma konferecje byia oneg-
daj przedmiotem dyskusji W ga
binecie japonskim. Wysianie Po-
twierdzenia zaproszenia prawdo-
podobniJ zostanie wstrzyinane
ieszcze kilka dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
Anglia Przyje}a Zapro-
szenie Ma Konferencje.
Japonja Sic Waha.
SOwiety Oddaja AngGi Port Petersburski.
ZEOty Dollar Podstawa Waluty W}oskiej
Twcy ROzbli Grek6w -- 1000 Jelc0w.
BELFAST NARUSZA ROZEJM.
Ex-Cesarz Karol Prosi Lige Pomoc.
BELFAST NARUSZA ROZEJM.
Ex-Cesarz Karol Prosi Lige Pomoc.
INNE 7ELEGPAMY "a GRANICZNE

wojskom greckim udalo sic zajat
kilka miejscowoSci nal zachod--
Tim brzegu>rzeki Sakar;a. I.ewc
skrzydio armii greckiej przeszlc
Przez pustynie poza rzeke, gdzie
zostaio rozbite przez wojska Ke-
mala. Turcy wzieli do niewoli
l7O oficerow 1000 zolnierzy,
jednak kawalerja turecka costa
Ia tutaj rozbita. Ma zachodnim
brzegu rzeki Sakaria waika trivia
w dalszym ciagu, i decydujaca
bitwa oczekiwana jest "a dzien
lub diva.
NacjonaliSci tureccy zgroma--
dill mad rzeka Sakaria dose sill
na armje, bo liczaca $4,000 zoinic
RIA.
Donosza, ze Mustafa Kemal
Pasza, leader nacjonalist6w tu-
reckich, otrzymal wielka iloSc zio
tych monet z Moskwy irozdzfe1
lii je pomiedzy swoich oficerow.
Ateny, 22 sierpnia. Glowny
sztab' armji greckiej zachowuje
milczenie co do operacyj mad RE
ka Sakaria, albowiem ME uwaza
"a wskazane podawac szczego--
low Z pola bitwy do wiadomosci
publicznej.. Oznajmienie to 20
stalo uczynione W poi-urzedowym
komunikacie, wyjaSniajacym zwSo
ke W wydawaniu oficjalnych ko-
munikatow z frontu.
BELFAST NARUSZA RO-
ZEJM.
Belfast, % sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow Pokoj w BelfaScie zostal
naruszony wczoraj poraz pierw-
sly cd czasu zawieszenia broni,
gdy rzucono ma ulicy bombe, kto
ra wybuchem swoim zraniia szesc
csob. Jedna kobiet zostaia tax
SLIME poraniona, re wkrotce zmar
Ia.
Kto rzucii bombe i W jakim
celu, narazie ME ustalono. Obie
partje irlandzkie twierdza, re mic
z rzucenim bomby ME maja
wspolnego.
Londyn, % sierpnia. Sprawa po
koju lub wojny zostal poruszona
wczoraj prawie przez wszystkie
pisma londynskiej, ktore stoja ma
gruncie niepodzielnosci Imperjum
Brytyjskiego.
London Times" pisze, re je-
zeli rokowania zostana zerwane,
to pozostaja dwie alternatywy -
albo zastosowac represje wzgle-
dem Irlandji, albo pozwolic po-
iudniowi ma utworzenie republi-
HI. Zajecie pierwszego stanowi-
ska bedzie dla Anglji niewygod-
ne i bedzie oznaczaio dla Irlandji
dwuletnia agonje; drugie zas sta
nowisko rownasoby sic zdradzie i
szalenstwu i jest absolutnie ME
nozliwe tax diugo, jak diugo An
glja istnieje jako panstwo, a ma
rod angielski iako nacja. Albo
Irlandja zgodzi sic ma zapropono
wane ,jej warunki i podpisze pos
Koi, albo musi zgodzie sic ma
wojne.
observer" pisze, re trzeba Gu
du madroSci, azeby wybrnac z
tel trudnej sytuacji, lecz W mai
gorszym razie Anglia ME powin-
na uciekac sic do teroru mill
tarnego i raczej powinna eva
kuowac Irlandje niz okupowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-22
ANGLIA PRZYJELA ZAPRo-
SZENIE MA KONFERENCJE
WASZYNGToNSKA.

Londyn, % sierpnia. Prasa Sto
warzyszona. Oznaimiono tu o.
negdaj, IL rad angielski wysiai
do Waszyngtonu formalne Po-
twierdzenie przyjecia zaprosze-
MIA ma konferencje waszyngton-
ska.
Nota angielska utrzymand jest
hnrdun nrzriaznYrn tonic
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-11
WAS MOST ANIMATED
But the Conversation Turned Out TO
be on the State of the
Weather.

zone day was sitting with a friend
in a cafe in Naples" said an Ameri-
can recently, when we observed near
us two Neapolitans in conversation.
The younger of the two seemed great
ly agitated. With his hands he made
reaching and clinging motions, as if
climbing. Then he seemed to be
cropping for something in the air as
he reached right an dleft above his
head. Next without slackening his
conversation, he put the thumb and
forefinger OF his left hand together,
and, holding them before his eyes.
went through the careful movements
OF one threading a small needle, and
all the time he talked.
Suddenly his manner changed. He
made overland motions, as If throw
ing something. Then he apparently
initiated a swimmer, and imme ediately
afterward described several circles
with his left hand, giving the impress
sion of a rapidly revolving wheel.
Finally he leaned forward and with
his right hand acted the part of a
person endeavoring to put key into a
keyhole.
MY curiosity became uncomfortable
especially as knew nothing of the
Italian language. That must be ar
interesting story that chaps telling,
said to my friend. What's 1t al
about?'
"'oh, nothing he replied. They're
| only chatting about the weather.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-11

return trip to the States. "Ah never
knowed dey was dis much water in
de whole world"
"Poof-poof, man." answered his
companion. you only sees de top OF
dat water"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-11

The Cass County Republican admits
that in the old home town they treat
the preachers as they do their Sunday
clothes,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-11
REAL PROHIBITION ETIQUETTE

North-Grey has his nervel
West--What's the trouble?
North-He charged me 50 for a
prescription, and then wanted to get
in ON the party!
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-11
It's Up to You!

This Companv is old in wears and Is 4 nart Of St Tosen
striving ward off symptoms
diseases that have other communities
among who's shown in Joseph
You citizen afford sdep this subec tiff have dollars
Don't say 1--WE should worry express opinions which you
@ I9 ,a e ] a % and cey @ % @ oss9 3 ~ % own b 9s
ement Of the conditions rates and fares the this COMPANY ou
ot D o Ss 3 p @ s % es.s "fR Pc 9 % @ sn e and ""
few & or h9ye vnr mGrS @ e nn each of G % DO @ m o @ 2vs 1
o sr d no Tei % n @ ,ri sents @ o @ in further St. Joseph enter
e sa 1 son and 1 S S s 5ssn n
After people martyrs the
Of troubles showing people every generation. yho spite
the fact befev the es of awfur
prejudice ignorance pace soraeboy
be "53as 32,, the s n5f5 5H r Witch tel } 60 ., , -
papers and s ' @ go asf @ the % 'S @ me1 tine % @ & ad @
uc @ the the labor 3 e the % pub service q % vebody % % but @ @
tragedy those e4 @ their T prssR r hode and tbsi oren s
n M t, the @ dsSssd furnish print which
h @ @ % pp mpc % 'foSsd & Sa'IP3 % the to @ % n ] & and run
sell papers one or two cents Even those that have not their c
1o lat have been m compelled " increase their advertising rates " live We are
Has all price transportation clothes,
GoBtees g anG perform but they cannot
re regulate the supply and demand these things They
capital denied profit in one line business will t another
countries S " "ns sa mons o ed do 1o ,tS
aas is shy fossis% aad ud eo% 210' S " an
sport aeks real why
higher prices sn and s or sn Fe free ss @ on the man line n
town whose past history indicates unfair treatment OF that
rather than creating beautiful useful distinguish
Citv' elenceO another
dollar you compulsory reductions
freight has dollars
directions has dpced benefits could
children deprecated the value land
railroads
St Joseph excellent things that other cities
o Of
maltown methods the stuff of older cities that has been
ting the people who will burn the witches do their thinking for them
We public
will do thinking about it.
You will how closely allied
We know that fair whether admit You have been
liberal with
knew the facts You would not knowingly demand dimes worth Of charity
from anybody. St Joseph soupdchen
wouldn't the chance
Please thought the this public
self before the judgment of public vino earnestly
beside it, still do the best they
the future of ST. Joseph all at the
We didn't world prohibition anything make
the conditions public
es that we haven't well enough might
you reaz we are no specialists Advertising
settled
yours distinguish
AXE off the nation gloom.
Let's make Joseph the where infant industries and the
ones to come
We know that don't made the witch the neither
paupers the piker Thin ko yourself
Yours for the CITY WORTH WHILE,
NJ. Ill H..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
LEGION FIGHTS FOR BONUS BILL
THO PRESIDENT ASKS FOR DELAY

indianapolis. Ind, July 13.-The
American Legion will fight on for ad-
justed compensation without change in
the provisions of its present program
following the message of President
Harding to the senate urging delayed
action, John G, Emery, legion national
commander. said in a statement issued
from national headquarters here today.
The sudden alarm which apparently
has swept over government officials,
lest thru adjusted compensation the
United States treasury be so depleted
as TO mean national calamity will
cause no recession of our activity to
bring about such measures of civil re-
adjustment and material readjust-
ment as we believe to be for the best
interest of the country interest" Mr..
Emery declared
Our claims for adjusted compensa-
ton We're not made until by a careful
study the contentious of our ex-service
men We're ascertained, which beyond
any doubt justify every provision set
forth in the adjusted compensation
bin" he said.
II believe that Secretary Mellon
vastly overestimates the cost of such
provision. Precedent disproves his
prediction Of financial collapse IL the
proposed bill passes. England and her
overseas dominions, Italy, France and
Belgium enacted national relief legis-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Labor Loses 3 Billion
Thru Building Slump

Chicago. ILL.,. July IA telegram
from President Harding in which he
asserted that the businccrs outlook IL
fast Improving. and an address by Ssns
tor William NJ Calder Of New York in
which he stated that unless the housing
shortage is relieved by private initia-
tive paternslistic legislation may be
necessary. featured todny's session Of
the national association of real estate
boards in convention herr
Daniel Crawford jr.. Philadelphia re-
altor. told the delegates that labor has
already lost three billion in wages on
account Of building inactivity and said
the greatest obstacle to rosumlng
building had been the refusal Of
labor to sec the necessity for a re-
vision of the wage scale"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

lation and found money thus expended
potent factor in stabilizing economic
conditions generally thru rehabilita-
ton of individuals.
Mr.. Emery today wired Senator
Porter j. McCumber who has taken
the fight on the senate floor for the
legion measure that recommittment
the bill to the committee must not be
permitted AS the bill seemed doomed
to almost certain delay.
Washington, d. c., July 1S.-An
agreement for vote at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon on the motion to re-
commit the soldiers bonus bill. was
reached by the senate late today by
una nimous consent. The result of the
vote, leaders of both factions agreed.
was not in doubt, recommital. as re-
quested by President Harding, is
deemed certain
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
Republican leader. secured the agree
ment at the close of another days as
sault by Democratic senators. He said
the recommital motion was in the way
of other important measures such as
the anti beer and maternity bills.
In agreeing to a vote however. Demo-
Gratis gave notice that they would not
only oppose the Republican motion but
also would seek to instruct the finance
committee to report the bill back at
an early date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING SISTER

Valentine. Neb.. July i5.-Followins
orders from local peace officers. j. h
Bailey. homesteader OF Bailey. near
here. was arrested late today at Elmo.
Mo. charged with the murder of his
sister. who had made her home with
him. Bailey had taken her body to
Elmo for burial, telling persons here
before his departure that she had been
kicked to death by a horse. lnvesu-
cation of the house revealed a blood
spsttered room and torn feminine
clothing, counts officials declared.
Discovery OF large still moonshino
and mash on the premises was made
by tho authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Prohibition Is Blamed
For High Hotel Rates

Chicago. III, July 13.-Disappearance
of tho abnormal war time business
was given today as the principal rca-
son against general reduction in
hotel rates. in n resolution adopted by
the American Hotel association here.
Among the reasons which make a price
reduction impossible for some time to
come are the elimination OF profits
from sales Of wines and liquors and
tho fact that cost of maintenance has
not been lowered.
n. r. Pollew. of Waco. Texas. was
elected first vice president. Rccom-
mendations that hotel training courses
he established in universities were
voiced by the assemblagc.
Tho grcetcrs also Endorsed tho ho-
,elmen's home in Denver and planned
subscription.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
WELLESLEY HONORs
NINE. CURE

Mime. Marie Curie. co-discoverer of
radium. received the degree Of doctor
OF science. the only honorary degree
ever conferred by Wellesley college. at
the commencement exercises held re-
Gently.
The orator Of the day was Gutzon
Borglum. the sculptor Discussing the
larger national interests Of the Ameri-
can woman Of today no urged women
voters TO hold aloof from partisan
commitments.
The Billings prize for excellence in
music was awarded Mary V. French
Of Hutchinson. kas.. and he Erasmus
history prize was won by Ada II.
Haeseler Of Philadelphia. The John
Masef1eld prizes for excellence In
prose and verse writing were given to
Ruth Y. Allen Of Brooklyn, n. Y. and
Ruth Metzger Of New York city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
HARD TIMES HIT N. Y.
SHOWS-MAY CLOSE

New York. July 13.-Notice that
moro than 100 motion picture thea
ters In greater New York may close
on August ! for an Indefinite period.
was received today by motion picture
theater attendants unions. Members
of the union said the information
came from managers direct and the
tentative action was partly due to a
slump in the theatrical business and
partiy due to the failure of managers
to come to an agreement in the
unions on wages and other matters
prior to the expiration of the existing
agreement The union charged that
admission prices had increased zoo
per cent during the past year follow
ed by a wage increase OF only 100
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Coal Field Conditions
In Mingo To Be Probed

Washington, d. c., July 13.-1nvesti-
cation of recent disorders and present
conditions in the Mingo coal field of
West Virginia ordered several days ago
by the senate will he started tomorrow
by a senate eduction-labor subcom-
mittee. The operators and the miners
of the Mingo field have been asked by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. chairman of
the committee to present six witnesses
each. On the basis of the testimony
offered by these witnesses. the commit
tee will determine the future course of
the inquiry and whether a visit will be
made to region involved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
TOXIC PAPER FAVORS
DISARMAMENT MEET

Toxic, July 1.-THE wisdom of n
conference between the powers on
Pacific problems and limitation of
ornaments is emphasized by the con-
sentative Japanese weekly. The Her
aid Of Asia, which at tho Same time
disapproves OF the renewal Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance as calculated
to complicate international relations
by exciting harmful suspicious in tho
United States.
The newspaper is Of the opinion
that Americans will refuse to accept
at their face value the declarations
OF British and Japanese statesmen
that nothing exists at present or Ia
contemplated in the treaty inimical
to tho interests of the United States
This skepticism tho newspaper con-
siders natural when neither London
nor Toxic has succeeded in showing
why the alliance is needed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Temperance Figures
Questioned By Officials

Cincinnati, Ohio. July ls.-Hamllton
county officials were inclined to ques-
ton the correctness OF the figures
touching upon crime in Cincinnati since
prohibition became n law as given out
by the board of temperance and public
morals OF the Methodist Episcopal
church today.
II would like to know where the
Methodist board got its figures" Louis
III. Capelle, county prosecutor said to-
night 1t is true that the warehouses;
are being closed for lack OF prisoners
but at the same time the penitentiarics
reformatories and jails are being filled
to their capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
MEAT FREIGHT RATES
ON OENvER-PUEbL0
ROUTE ARE REDUCED

Denver, Colo, July 13.-Reductions
approXimating Is per cent. in freight
charges on meat and meat products
from Denver to eastern points will be
effective next week, according to in
formation received by local packing
houses from the Central Traffic Bur-
eau in Chicago.
Between Denver and Colorado
Springs, Trinidad, and Pueblo, the
rate reduction will range from 10 to
Is per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
GERMANS ALWAYS SUSPECTED
HOSPITAL SHIPS SAYS OFFICER

Letpsic, Germany. July 15.-CBy
The Associated Press)-At the con-
tinuation today of the trial in the
supreme court here of the two Ger
man submarine lieutenants, Ludwig
Dittmar and Johann Boldt, charged
with murder in the first degree for
firing on life boats after the Canadian
hospital ship Llandovery Castle had
been torpedoed in the summer OF
1918. Petty Officer Popitz of the sub
marine which sank the ship, said the
Germans always suspected hospital
ships, which they considered a danger
TO submarines.
Popitz declared he and Lieutenant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
TaIaber Defeats Turner

oskaloosa. Iowa, july l3.-L.ou Tall
q bor of Chicago, defeated Joe Turner
Of Washington. n. c. In wrestlins
match hero tonight taking two out OF
three falls. Turner took the first Gall
in 1886 with toe lock and bar arm
lock while Talabcr came back and in
1850 obtained his first fall. with a
double wrist lock. The third and cd
Gliding fall was obtained in $50 with
n crab hold in which Tslaber fell on
Turner knocking the breath out Of his
opponent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Dittmar tried TO persuade Commander
Patzig of the submarine not to attack
the hospital ship. but the submarine
Owed. fired two torpedoes and then
came to the surface. He testified he
saw three or four lifeboats and sew
eral men swimming; then the crew OF
the submarine was ordered below
deck. Later he heard firing and as
sumed the lifeboats were being fired
upon.
A naval expert representing the
German war office admitted there was
no proof of any abuse of a hospital
ships status on the part of the Liam
dovery Castle.