davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
COURT DIRECTORY

Judge-R. w. Slack. greensboro.
Com'th. Attorney-C. z. Smith
Hartford.
Clerk-A. G. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-Otto c.
Martin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund--Cal. P
Keown, Hartford.
LIST. Monday in March-12 days
,om'th. and Civil.
1st. Monday in Nay--12 days
,ivil.
1st. Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Gra. Monday in soNtemher--1'
days-Civil.
Attn. Monday in November-12
days-Com'th. and Civil.
County Court
Meets first Monday III each month
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y--A. D. Kirk.
Clerk-W. G. Blankenship.
Sheil,-S. \. BuatoAo..
Superintondent-E 5 Howard.
Jailor-Worth TichenoE,
Assessor-D. e. Ward.
Surveyor-C. S. Monkey.
Coroner-E. p. Rodgers.
Fiscal Court
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
IN january, April and October.
lst. Disuict--Ed shown, Hart
ford, Route 8.
end. Dlatrict-sam L. Stevens.
Beaver Dam.
3rd. District-Q. B. Brown Sim
mons.
4th. District-G. w Rowe, Cen
tertown.
5th. District-W. C. Daugherty,
Baizetown
9th. District-W. S. Dean. Dun
dee.
9TH. District-B. F. Rice, Fords-
tile.
Sth. District-B c. Rhoades,
lrtford, Route s.
Hartford
Mayor. Z. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. NJ. Grove.
Marshall. p. Casebier.
Beaver Dam
Ch'm'n. ,Board-R. II. Likens.
Sec'y. Pro-Tem-D. b. Rhoads.
Treas r. II. Taylor.
Marshall. G. Embry.
Police Judge. NJ, Porter.
Rockport
Ch'mn. Board James Wilson.
Rushing Hunt.
rel-. T.1 g. 2. Tu'lorron
ho'-w'r Tar~'ord.
Tor'svln"
cb'm'n. Board-W. r. Jones.
U.-4A-- oA4 CooJ.
.u.i-. .-..- ID. ..a..
Marshal .u-l.l.
w-~ y-m ~-saS v'E0IVss5a ~ Fs7s',slsA
NJ w ~ rsr' esSri evA eiSS- ~
ssas ~ss~ psss 49, Ha sissse.ASiAAA a
Money baek witnou. QurseoA \
M IIfiI'r's sa've fll'a IN ths
treatment OF ITCH, EezftaaA. H>-.M
RINGM CRlI, . 81 Ele - ia I'M
other itching sdn diseaoes. ~~-~~TF ~
Try q IS Sank hqS a. or li--s, . ~ i ~
Ilnr Snln Inv DE- l. u Bean
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
And ChIorOfoin

The candidate, after firing his
audience thoroughly, wound up as
follows: 81 want housing reform;
want land reform; l want educa-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
1THe
AMERICAN
,0L.|:G|O|N@!
Copy for This Department supplied by
the American LeEt,rI .,"Ne .-srvice.)
HONOR TO M.NNEcora W0MAN
Or. Helen Hughes HieIscher Is Chosen
State President Of Women's
Auxiliary Of Legion.

Approximately four hundred dele
gates from all parts of Minnesota at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
TEzE 7MNES-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF FZNANCzAL NEWS

French and Indian war broke out in
1854 Governor Dinwiddic appointed
Fry colonel of the Virginia forces
and Washington its lleutenant-col-
onci.
NInid of Honor. Fourth District.
Miss Spottswood Roberts is n
daughter OF Il. l.. Roberts, of Chase
City. and comes Of LONE list OF dis
tinguished ancestors on both mater
nal and paternal sides. many or whom
have been identified with the Affairs
of the Commonwealth from the time
the colony WAS settled.
The Roberts Family were one of
the oldest families of Scotland. be-
Ing descended from the ancient carls,
Of Athol. one OF whom married !,
daughter OF King Malcolm. II. Their
descendants fought under William
wallace and Robert Bruce.
Her grcat-great- GRANDPA Their. Lewis
Burwell. colonel In the Revolutions
AIRY war, was descended from Edward
Burweil, one of the grantees of the
colony OF Virginia. under the char
ter OF 1907. Carter and Nathaniel
Burwell were. members of the House
of Burgcsses, and about 1910 prac-
,!cally the whole tract between the
James and York Rivers was owncn
by the Durweiis
Maid of Honor, Erin District.
Miss Marian Spragins, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. Issac Coles SpraEins
born at South Boston. She is hirhIv
connected on both her maternal ana
paternai side. She holds her papers
as Daughter OF the Revolution
through her great great great-Erand
father. Captain Barrymnn Green. OF
the Revolutionary War. His son
THOMAS Jefferson Green, her great
ereat-grandfather, married Miss
Frances Burton, Of North Carolina
through whom Miss Spragins is de-
sccnded from the Ridieys. Burtons
Builocks and Hendersons OF tina,
state. Their second daughter. Miss
FRANCES Keeling Green. married Dr.
Isaac Coles. great-grandfather Of
MISS Spragins. whose mother waa =
daughter OF Judge Lane Carrington
shc Court OF Appeals The cldcs,
laughter Of this marriage. Miss Eliza
Darlington Coles, married Norman
Sprngins. and Is Miss Sprasins
patcrnal grandmother.
MISS Marion White. Bedford nomi.
nee, Is the eldest daughter OF Rich
ara IL. White. ricc-pres ident of IN.
Citizens National Bank. of Bedford
ana Mrs. Magnolia Wright Whit.
daughter OF the late William Herr,
Wright. OF Bedford County.
MISS White. Just out OF her teens
was born in Bedford and educated
at rollins College. She comes OF
promlheht ancestry. Her father'e
FAMILY came originally from New
england. being descendant OF tn,
white family, which came over ir
the Mayfiower. and her mothers an.
cestors were the rendletons of Co.
ionial Virginia. Miss White Is +.
great niece of Albert Harrison Petit.
grew, twice Mayor OF Lynchburu an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

reared in the section OF tho state
whore tho Hagan name has brought
distinguished honor to Its possessors.
She has lbccn brought up in n home
where the customs and courtly man
ners of old Virginia have ever pre-
vailed.
/ Maid of Honor, Tenth District,
Miss Ethel Aston Cabell Is the
daughter OF James Aston Cabell and
Ethel Hoyt Scott, and granddaug hter
of Colonel Henry Conlter Cabeli, a
distinguished artillery officer OF tho
Confederate Army, who afterwards
became chief OF artillery OF McI.aws,
division of the Army OF Northern
Virginia. His command held the
salient at the Bloody Angle, and
also supported Picket's famous charcs
at Gettysburg. She Is a great-grand-
daughter OF Governor William III,
Cabell, who afterwards was president
of the Supreme Court of Appeals in,
Virginia. Her great-great-grand-
father was Colonel Nicholas Cabell. OF
Revolutionary fame. Another of her
ancestors was Colonel Robert Gamble,
OF CANDLES HILL" who led the for
lorn hope. and was an officer in tho
original Society OF Cincinnati on
her maternal side she is descend
and OF Judge John Van der Spiegel
Scott OF New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET CLOSED STEADY
TBy Associated press.'

NEW YORK. Noy. l,.-opt!mlsm over
IN, ne PROSPECT toE limitation OF naval arina-
advance. OF nearly a cent q pound in
me cotton market during ,oday's early
= ;f.I'ns: January contracts sold up 10
tstion.F Of eee s,n.,, above th9 e!osing quo
zen better; advancing TO ITO Nor %
to.nis net higher. Alter the more ureen,
Seimaha from shorts had been piled
tnnGr"i demand from the ,raiu or fresh
ouyins Tor long account ard a good uar ~
VI th. auNanse was lost. with Janua.,
.iose4 stvady at n not advance OF - "u To
The opcn:ng, was firm at an advance
mi ~ 70 - advance ON the over Sunday
news from washington. and covering was
report from the Census Bureau wom,I
snow hcgvy domestic conSu,n ption for DC
s Spf an Sr aop t!ne the businR was very
lions about 66 10 IS points ne; hleher.
YIN March selling 1T 1875. Most OF the
aSinani created and by. the hone of a
ence was attributed 10 covering by racen;
seieTs. however. and Roon as the de-
manu- from shorts became less active.
rhe break late In III. .fay was prompted
by reports OF an enricr or iinsetticti lat"
5" nTIlran ths stock ;narke; and Wall Street
I Sen co Wnirn was was absorbed by further
SCALE down. II Is reported that the sta
tisticni bureau OF a prominent cxporting
,.i,i,.at estimates the crop ~ !i5e G36 la les
of late last week. Private returns are
said TO indicate domestic mill consuniie
i,p ,i OF $3.50 ba!es for October. compared
year. The census report on consumption
Is expected at the opening tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
CHICAGO GRAM annKEr.

CHICAGO. Nov. l4-R-ports that for
eiEnera We're trying to reset! United States
hard winter whea. at prices equal 10
those current for December delivery did
II good denl today to cause loss OF
Strength In the wheat market here. Prices
closed heavy. ~ TO 2;s net lower. Corn
los! z to g: oats. N@n to &c. and pro-
Visions. 2iS TO 60 cents. a hcsitatinE start.
followed by n moderate bulge In velues
preceded, The doelines In. the, price OF
tic visible Supply total. gave only a tenn
n He'd also to exert more Than "a transient
Influence. On the other hand. heavy
prof, taking was induced by the advance
ana the nsrket descended RAPIDLY when
selling from house with London con-
neotions gave emphasis TO gossip about
exporters letting go OF holding at 1ens
I'm, ,han replacement cost Bears eontendcI
in view OF ii to i2c upturn since Novcm-
Der 4. Final quotations were practically
at the lowest level o. the day Corn and
onts swaysd with wheat. notwithstanding
corn here on Il liberal scale. Provisions
gold at the lowest prices yet this season.
seemed to be chiefly Responsible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
EARLY GAINS PARED
AT NEW ORLEANS
lgy Associated Press. /

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 1.-THE
trend was strongly higher in the early
part OF tho session IN cotton today but
the late trading brought new selling OF
CONSEQUENCES. which pared the gains down
materially. Al the highest OF tho day
prices were u to DO poif;s over the close
OF last week. while last rrices were nj
net SaJs OF IS to ii ociats. D"ecml,sr
traded ~ h!gh ns 1879 and c:osSi n;
i9S3 cents pound.
inc main buying feature OF the session
uhquesIonnbly WAS ;he bul!!sh const RUG.
.ion paced on the openiaR events or III.
."ntcrfGcs To limit armament and fof
d d, Hniie th!s construction outweighCd any
nlas ana 9ysr.thing else that eodli 10
Dstter than due. and 1t heiced to oFpn
me market a. higher level. Another
ouIish factor was the report that private
crop reporting bureau had come out with
STop estimate of f.lo0.cD bale3. an
snpFts covered on the opening and for
HGme time afiar In large wav. and In
nus covering movement. according to the
Gosslp OF The market. Western traders
were most prominent Prices went Ia
thetT highest in satisfying this ienIaad
for covers; In the afternoon buyiag pres
sure subsidized and bearish traders com.
meneed to feel OF the market again.
advance amounted 10 only SSSa, is' Is 'n y
just on tho eIase the market stead.sd
gam on oxpectat!ons of large American
conaumt tion fgurcs in tho foport TO bs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

cousin OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
whose mother was Miss Sailie White.
OF Bedford.
Maid of Honor. seventh District.
Mrs Roland Tree. of Mirador. Abe
inariS County. formerly Miss Marcy
l>eene Perkins, IL the daughter OF
the late r. Moncurc Perkins, and
Elizabeth I.anghornc. Perkins. She
Is charming young Scntlewoman
of the old Southland. She was edu-
Gated In Richmond aud Isl the niece
Of Miss Belle Perkins. OF this city.
and Lady Aston. OF England, who
are her godmoihcrs, and OF Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, OF New York.
Her paternal grandmother was Alice
Moncurc. who was direct descen-
dant OF Ann Ball. sister Of George
Washinetons mother who was Mary
i;all. Ann Ball married Edwin Con!
way. who WAS q member Of the House
OF BurScsses for twenty years. She
Is connected with the Washington
and Lee families and is truly rep
rescntativc daughter Of Virginia.
Mnid OF Honor, Eighth District.
Miss Barbara Overton Kcan Is the
daughter Of William Calls Kcan, OF
Pcndlcton. granddaughter of DR..
Julian Kcan. and great-granddaugh
ter of DR.. Andrew Kcan. friend and
family physician OF Thomas Jeffer-
son. On her paternal grandmother's
side She Is GrcRt-Ercat- Eranddaugh-
ter of William Ovcrton Calls. OF
Revolutionary fame. ON her paternal
| grandfathcr's side she is descended
from Barbara Ovcrton, daughter of
the Immigrant. ON her maternal
side she is descended from the Abe
marie Harris. her mother being Mar
Sarct Ovcrton Hart.
Maid OF Honor. Ninth District.
Miss Pattie Hagan is the charm
ing daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Fulkcrson Hagan. OF Bristol. Be
sides being one OF the most bcauti-
full young ladies' in her section, of
| the state. che is II member OF one OF
the oldest and most prominent fam
lilies of the Old Southwest. Her
grandfather. Patrick Hagan, !. was
one ofythe pioneers OF Industrial de-
vclopment on wide scale in this
| part of tho State. He was lead
| ing attorney Of Scott County, and
later pointed out as one of the men
who owned large part of the South
| western part OF the state. His land
| holdings comprised nearly half OF
Scott County. and his coal properties
| alone were valued At more than n
81 100000. Miss Hagan was born and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

l.Sp TO 1850 pounds. e2l: bulk beef steers.
e;iSHso9: she stock higher: bulls mostly
STEADY caiv"a: % lower; hulk good veal
e. era So; s'ekers and f.dcrs. steady to
Hogs: receipts. $500: % to J, iow., ,n,,
Salurlay's average: shippers bought about
isSW: closing weak. hold-over MODERATE
few over ;lG; bulk: s;t9Sl5.05: plgs. - 10
10 lower: bulk desirablcs. 5.Tsd.S5
lever: eios;ns ttrong: few late safes Fat
fat lambs. ea5: bulk. s.Tiaso1: 5ack tT
to- fat ewes; to): few to city butchers.
t:n: hulk. :S9ioo: feeder lambs arm:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY NnOne

NEW YORK, Nov iioca,ton foods
wnrc generally quiet today with gray
goods aomcwha: ensier and warns cont!n-
SIN was nrmer ana hiEhe: The strike
Of garment workers has Increased IN.
quiet In dreEs goods and cioaking Limos
Mems wear lincs wero quiet save for i'm
mediate 'hlnmcIt on Overccatings ard
heavy twaeds. Buriaps were easier in
consequence of news OF largo shipment.
tr9m Calcutta. Calcutta mills reported
ilva DAYS u week ..'N "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

Fort movement:
New. York---Middling. 400: receipts. is7:
experts. 2t6s: stock. l:1ssS.
Minor ports-Stock. 1921.
Total tndayMRSecip,s. s5.i75: exports. H.
IS GIG. 1855 "''' 90
Total for oSoason-Receip,s. 20sss75 ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
SUGAR.
cOTToNSEI.p OIL

,NEW YORK. Nov. lt-QeneraI liouida =.
tion induced BY slow trade demand r-d
The weakness in lard. carried cottonancd
81! oil g 10 - POINTS. Covering o: era.
lions rallied the list Fomcwha; hcfprc ~.
close. Nat losses were 10 to II pain,.
Saiss a:,s larrels Prime crude f,75at go:
cember. s.vl: March sa5: May. $50. nj! b.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
NAVAL STORES.

nrm. 7ea 53H,: sales. ~: rece!p.s az: sh;'
nfsn's g 227e; stock loe!5. ,Rosn. firm
s,nck. saga Quote: b. d f. +. q II. /.
IA; K 40: NJ. $40; n. $50: WIG. $40;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

.ss.ea the frat thing tomorrow morning
originally scheduled for This morning.
uut was pGEtpOncn ono 'NaT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. Through
ricr nui: 10 sales: receipts. I5S3 sacks:
inIll"rs re"e'n's same. Clean rice duI.:
Sa!es ren1-tsd. 80 rockets Honduras Mt
y. g ''>: 3,iSl pockets Blue Rose nj % -
pNi r'ceiTts. $50 rockets. Bran and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YoRK. nov. it-rhc mar.o, far
c ,.in., futures s was irIsruiar today, near
Of sna ot peeemSer ay by 'hs
backs. whiIe there Appeared 10 he som.
tE:Yy ,a ceiling OF the later deI!veries
lover active months sold about : To- 5
points above last; weeks closing quota :
' ost sb, WIN; ,h March WORKING W. so
s ainsss e Il , SS1;s .Syei s,iss we're
Iis33; January. s?7; March, FPS: May. IS;
's sSo, In c1G.S Sep n,Im. I.t,;
II. a leg Cos, and freight oners were
He 10 n11;sh b ,neidlng santos Is a,
So: Anc:icnn credits.
Sses dollar IsP0 5asias an ray sayap Hss
The Rlo market was unchamgsi and San
GG.Gsrt receipts. H.to,: Jhndlahy roceiota. T.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Nov. i5-The raw sugar
i,n 10 w, was @nist and nncharA d at 100
ported.
raw sugar futures were ernsr on COW
been for Eu:oncan account. but after
aetSe poss5s Dress s to y o oGins on
Snin with aSsi nrisss to n sin "' ne;
"a, MAY ?:s. and July 2is " "''''
chi n n.y.. idIn n, .o for Ts15d susar wa;
Re!iners are enid 20 he pr4ttv ncar;y
S s,',, No on o.a orders aud deliveries are
,, n1pss.na =, n'hoaGh new burir..s has not
Thsre were NO transactions in refined
DC; March and May. SD.
f,or-roN-ccI,,> -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Nov. H.-cattie; receipts sj
Coz: beef steers aboye 500. steady to strong {:
spots higher. others slow. steady to lower;
TOP choice l.161 pound. l1..5; no others in
Anad lots above 1000: choicn iirime hnaYies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
GRAIN EXCHANGE.

wholesale Quotations on Change.
November II. 1921
There quotations reprcsent prices which
are being psif or offered By dealers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
N!ChmOnd Union StnE,t N.rA.

. November ~ 1921.
f'iriy active and prices shsd- better Than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
I.InEi!Ty LoAN ROM MARKET.

InvestInent Dankcts,
:3' Eas; Main Street. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

French and Indian war broke out in
1854 Governor Dinwiddie appointed
Fry colonel of the Virginia forces
and Washington its lleutenant-col-
onci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-12
Interpelacja w Sprawie Dzia}alnosci
PadereWskiego.
CZESI DAzA DO PRZYMIERZA z POLSKA.
Niemcy Chca Zaplacie Tylko $50 Biljonow.
Ma Marynary Amerykaishch We Wladywostoku
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

= Niemieckie ministerjum finan-
sow doszio do konkluzji, re max
symalna suma odszkodowania, ia
ka Niemcy moga zapiacit rie
imoze przewyzszac 150,OO0,000. 900
marek ($3S,OOO,OOO,OOO.) lacznie
ze wszystkiemi sumami zaplaco-
nemi do tel pory w gotowce lub
w nature. Powyzsza suma ma
bye wyplacona W przeciagu 80
lat.
Przed wyjazdem delegacji 4
miechej na konferencje do Lon
dynu, Niemcy upewnia sic, czy
beda mieli prawo stawiania kontr-
propozycji ! czy kontrpropozy-
| Gle owe beda wziete pod iva ye.
W. razie odmowy delegaci Tie
mieccy ma konferencje mic 2oja-
| lda.
Niemcy zwr6ciiy sic Z proI.rzy-
| cja zawezwania Ameryk, ia ar
bitra, gdyz spodziewaja sic, &e
Ameryka ME dopuSci do okupacji
okregu Ruhr, gdyz tego rodzaju
akcja bedzie uwazana przcz
Niemcy "a wypowiedzenie woj-
| ny i zniszczenie traktatu wersal-
skiego.
Wrociaw, IL. lutego. (Prasa
Stow - Pawei Loebe, przewo-
dniczacy Reichstag'u oraz Wy
dawca gazety wrociawSkiej
,,Nollwacht", nalega W swoim
edytorjale, azeby Niemcy odrno-
why wypeinienia zadah aljantow
i pozwoliiy i'm na zajecie
oregu Ruhr. w razie okupacji
gornicy niemieccy porzuca prace,
wobec czego produkcja wegla
zmniejszy sic do tego stopnia, ze
aljanci beda znruszeni postawic
bardziej 'racjonalne warunki. We
dug Loebe, przjecie tego planu
przyczyniloby sic do zwiekszenia
bezrobocia, a co "a tenn idzie,
zmniejszenia podatkow, CO znow
kolei uniemolliwiloby aljantom
Sciagniecie zadanej przez Mich
sunny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-12

SOO9 Sheridan road, zostala wczo
raj zabita ma miejscu, gdy spadS
ma MIA ciezki kamieh gzymsowy
z szeSciopietrowego domu, w
ktorym mieSci sic departamen--
towy sklcp EIillmana przy j@bie-
gu ulic Washington North Sta
te. Ma miejscu wypadku zebra
n sic wielka liczba publicznoSci
i trzcba byIo dopiero interwencji
policji, ably ia rozpedzic.' Procz
panny Georges ranione lekko 20
staIy dwie jeozcze kobiety, mia
nowicie panna Anna Santowska,
(Polka), pnr. 1744 N. Lincoln
ul. i pani Mary Peterson Z pnr.
1884 N. Lincoln ul.
o pannie Georges zdolano sic
dowiedzieG, re byla ona adopto-
wana c6rka polskiej rodziny pod
nazwiskiem Gregoris, ktora "a
mieszkuje w South Bend, Ind.
Gdy kamien, ktory stal sic po
wodem wypadku, spadi dachu,
pracowalo ma MIN dwu robotni-
kow, Michai Grams, 25O7 n.
Campbell ave. i w. Kempiak,
1884 Gresham ave-, kt6rzy ma
prawiali wlaSnic przy MIN ryn-
ne. Obaj oni zostana pociqgnie-
ci do zlozenia zeznan dzisiaj
pred lava koronera, ktora "a
decyduje, czy wypadek ME byi
wynikiem ich nicostroznosci.
z RAMPANT PRZECIW
SZULEROM.
Wysiiki prokuratora stanowe-
60 Grove w kicrunku poiozenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-12
Kronika Chica&0ska.

konca uprawianiu szulerki zwro-
ciIy sic wczoraj przcciwko no
rom cry W srodmicsciu, gdzic
zaopatrzcni w warranty deputo-
wani szeryfa urzadzili najazd ma
szereg tych nor i aresztowali 81
osob. Dowody przeciwko tym,
kt6rzy zostali wczoraj aresztowa
nj, zostaly przedstawione dziel
przedtcm powiatowej }awle przy-
sieglych.
Gdy deputowani szcryfa z;a-
will SIG w Briggs House przy
zbiegu ulic Randolph Wells,
ME znaIezli tam szulcrow, ma
ktorych mieli warranty, zastali
jcdnak W pcinym biegu gre W
rokcra, prowadzonq praea in
rych. Aresztowani zostali przy
tenn dwaj szulerzy: James Ma
cken Edward McGee.
,,RIENZI GARDENS" ZAM-
KNIETE.
The Prima Gardens, znane
szeroko przez dlugi czas jake
,,Rienzi Gardens miejsce zabaw
przy zbiegu Broadway III. i Di-
versey boulevard, zostalo wczo-
raj zamkniete ma rozkaz sedziego
Landisa ma jedcn rok powodu
przekraczania ustawy prohibicyj
nej. Trzej agenci prohibicyjni
zeznali, re pill tam wodke i ku-
powali ia Cd kelnera, p}acac po
$3.50 "a pol kwarty.
Sedzia Lands ma skutek wy
WodoW obroncy oskarzonych VIA
5cicieli Freda Kuehl i A. Brack-
mana zamierzal poczqtkowo wy
dac wyrok, polecajacy zamknie-
Gle jedynie Wyszynku w tenn miej
scu, potcm jednak, wysluchaw-
sly przedstawien A. c. Middle
kauffa, asystenta prokuratora ge
ncralnego, zmicnii ten zamiar i
zarzadzif, re Gale przcdsiebior-
stwo musi bye zarkniete.
! ,Tytnczasowy zakaz sadowy
przeciwko sprzedawaniu wtdEd
i wilma w Rienzi Gardens byl wy
dany przez sedziego Landisa w
listopadzic u. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-12
"a ROCZNICA URODZIN
EDISONA.
West Orange, N. J., IL. lutego

West Orange, N. J., l2. lutego
- ,,Pionierzy Edisona", organi,
zacja sksadajaca sic ze wspo1ni-
kow slynnego wynalazcy, istnie-
jaca Cd so lat, obchodzila wczo'
raj "a rocznice urodzin Edisona
Pionierzy wraz z ich zona1ni
dziecmi zebrali sic w Glenmont,
W rezydencji Edisona W Llewelyn
Park odbyli zebranie byzneso-
we, pani Edison zabawiala tym-
czasem kobiety dzieci. W polu-
dnie wydano obiad, przy ktoryn1
odczytywano liczne powinszowa-
mia. .-...-. .,.- . ~. ......... ... va
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-12
ATAK MA MARYNARZY
AMERYKANSKICH WE
WLADYWOSTOKU.

TOXIC, IL. lutego. (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona). - Pieciu maryna-
rzy amerykahskich zostalo zaata-
kowanych we WSadywostoku we
wtorek o godz. 11tej w nocy
przez niewiadomych napastni--
kow, ktorzy dali kilkanaScie strza
low.
Wiadze amerykaiskie posiako-
wane przez policjantow rosyj-
skich aresztowaly trzech Rosjan
z bylej armji Kappela, dowodcy
wojsk bylego rzadu omskiego.
We Whdywostoku panuje
przekonanie, re atak byi zorgani-
zowany przez komunistow, kto--
rzy staraja sic doprowadzic do
Dokonczenie ma Stronicy