davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
NEGRO ROBS A STORE

Pine, Bluff, July 7.-Efforts to To- cate the negro who yesterday nom ing robbed the safe of the McGaughey Hardware Company of S125, while the proprietor was in the front of the store talking to customer. have proven futile. The robbery occurred Just after the store had been opened
 The proprietor opened the safe and deposited some collections from the day before. A customer entered the
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
SPECIAL JUDGE AGREED UPON

The loca l bar of attorneys have
 agreed upon Judge J. H. McCollum as
 special Judge to hold Circuit Court next week. Judge Haynie is in New 'f6rk and will not be back next week. We feel sure Judge McCollum will ac- cept Judge McCollum is not only a good lawyer but is one of the best men in the state, and we wish to congratu- late the local bar upon the selection.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
BLUFF CITY SHUTS OUT
 WHELEN SPRINGS

In baseball game here Saturday, 17 to o. Hammer and Akens, who pitch ed for Whelen, were hit hard in all parts of the field. The visitors at no time had chance to score, only two men ever reached second. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting by the locals and the steady pitching of Jackson and Carter who allowed only two hits, one each.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
CLINT MARTIN BETTER

T. G. Wylie received a message this morning from his sister to the effect that her husband, Clint Martin was much better. Several days ago MT. Wylie received a message that there was no hope of his recovery and we are glad to report to his former friends here his improved condition.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08

store, and leaving the safe open he walked to the front of the store. The customer saw q negro at the safe and called Mr MeGaughey' attention to 1t. McGaughey looked toward the safe just ntime to see the negro disappear through the rear door On examina- tion it was found that S125 was miss inc
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
IN MAYORS COURT.

This morning in mayors court Ern- est Jones (colored) was fined $5 and costs for jumping No. 6 yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
BABE RUTH HTS
 { N|ORE HOME [Rs
Champion Slugger Is Now l6 Days Ahead Of Record In
 1920 With Total "A

NEW YORK. June 14.-Ncw hon. ors were added to> Babe Ryth's con duct today by batting Dauss, of De- troit, for two home runs.
 Besides making four home runs in two successive contests. beating his own mark Of three in two games, the New York slugger hit seven home runs in five consecutive games, a new major league record. h his past five official times at bat, Ruth has gratified the expectations or the spec tators with four home runs. He is now 16 days ahead of his 1520 rcccrd. Last year his 23rd and 24th home runs cane June 30.
 Ruth's second homer today sur passed his record long distance hit of yesterday. The ball again dropped into the center field bleachers land ing few rows farther back than yes terday's smash The distance was estimated at 475 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
GOVERNOR SHOOP I ] REVIEW ALL
 STATE TROOPS
Open Warfare On Disorderly Houses And Suspicious
 Characters Ordered

N--oi-O, coo, Jane 14.-With ..-- ---s .,.-t~rs machines gr:nd.ng m .Ae spectacle from the ar as well as rom the ground. Governor Snoup Thursday afternoon will review 500 troops now quartered jn Pueblo, ae' cerding to a program announced to- night by Major j. B. Moorehead, pri- Nate secretary of the governor. r
 All the soldiers in Pueblo. with the exception of a few who will be used for guard duty elsewhere in the city, will take part in the review, Major Moorehead said. The ceremonies will take place at Camp Shoup, on the Colorado Springs road.
 Governor Shoup will arrive in Pu- eblo Thursday noon, according to present plans. He will dine with the officers stationed at Camp Shoup and the review will then be held. The governor will close the exercises with a brief address to the soldiers who will be drawn up in hollow square formation. Members of Troop ''C" and Battery A" the two Pueblo units that have been relieved from duty here, were being paid off to-.
 
 Denver today in an airplane by Cap tain Harold O. Nichols.
 "A tremendous engineering under taking" was the characterization of the leyee reconstruction problem here made today by James l.. Savage, designing engineer of the United. States Reclamation Service, who spent yesterday making a preliminary survey of the flood damage. Savage declined to go into details over the specific problems involved, their probable cost and the time that will be necessary for their solution. James Mum, consulting engineer of the rec lamation service, Is expected to join Savage in Pueblo shortly.
 Following a general roundup of al- legged undesirable citizens" last night and early this morning, Captain O. l.. Dennis. commander of the Col orado rangers, today declared open warfare upon disorderly houses of all descriptions. About 10 prisoners fac ed municipal Judge A. K. Crossn1an this morning in the improvised court adjoining the Congress hotel. It had been planned to hold court in the lob by itself. but the bar of justice was moved to smaller hall at the last moment. A number of $50 and S10O fines were imposed by sudge Cross man.
 'The soldiers at Camp Shoup today were being inoculated against ty- phoid. A house to house canvass among civilians by S5 Pueblo doctors, urging vaccination, and administering it when possible, was announced by Majot John C. Cornell. United States Public Health Service officer. in charge of the Pueblo district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
GEORGES AGAIN
 INCREASES HIS
 TRAINING STAFF
Real Hard Work To be Start ed Monday by Frenchman;
 More Fences Planned

MANHASSET, N. Y, June H. More high board fences are to be built around the Carpentier camp to insure the challenger's privacy in his workouts.
 Manager Descamps found today that the extra police protection he has employed and the fence on the right side of the camp are not sufficient. When Georges went to the gym this afternoon he saw about 100 men and boys perched in trees in an adjoin- ing field.
 The challenger worked little today, spending an hour after gymnasium work in coaching his sparring part ners. A. M. Boyne Poulet, a light heavyweight and former sparring partner of Dempsey, joined the camp today.
 It was announced that Georges, De- ginning Monday, would enter into the real bang-up part of the training. More sparring partners have been em- ployed.
 Georges hasn't been permitted" Manager Descamps said, ito go to full speed, but we may let him loose so that he may get all the work he wants. He has been asking us to take off the leash" .
 Georges sparring partners now number six.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
SHR|NERS IN PARADE AT
 DES MONIES
disqualification Program I'd Be Discussed At Meeting
 Of Nobes Today,

,DES MONIES, Iowa. June 1.-The Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic or uer Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, held it's first session here today and dis posed of routine reports of standing committees. Discussion of major ques- tions was put over until tomorrow.
 The hospital committee headed by sam r. Cochran, of Hella Temple, D'aIias, Iexas, in it's report recom- menaed that the institution for the care Of crippled children be cel- tralized one and located at St. Louis.
 A majority report bN. John Morri- son, of Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, N, Y., objected to the central hospital plan. The Morrison report urges that oneNalf Of the fund available be dis trlDlted among hospitals already es- tabhshed throughout the counHy and that the other half be held Tor dis position of the 1922 meeting.
 The majority report stated that the shrine mad raised $914,59S to be used TOT the proposed hospitals.
 Unuer a special oruer of business, the hospltalization-p program. will come up for discussion at Z p. m., tomor low afternoon, it was announced.
 The big event on today's program was the parade of all uniformed or ganizatlOns. Ten thousand uniformed Shriners, representing more than 50 temples of North America took part
 Shortly after Il, o'clock Des Moines offices found that stenographers and typists had been drafted into the Shrine carnival and many places of business were closed by their proprIe:. tors who launched into the ceIepra- ion for the balance of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
REFEREE FOR FIGHT
 WILL BE CHOSEN AT
 MEETING TOMORROW

NEW YORK. June 14-Tha referee for the Carpenter bout will be selected Thursday at d meeting in Jersey City of the members of the New Jersey state boxing Commission, Promoter Rickard and the managers of the two boxers
 The probable choice has not been intimated officially. Six prominent sport authorities, including former heavyweight champions and newspa- per writers, were named as candi- dates in the original Dempsey-Car- pentier contract.
 The New Jersey state boxing con- mission, however, has the final say.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
, American Women Defeat Opponents
 In French Tourney

FONTAINBLEAU France, June IA Three American golfers, Miss Alexa Stirling, of(Atlanta, Ga, American Woman golf champion, Mrs. F. E. iDu- bois! of New Jersey, and Miss Rosa mond Sherwood, of Long Island, de feated their opponents in the first rounds of women's Frepch open golf championship today. Three other Americans, Mrs. A. B. Graves. and Miss Isabelle Kemp, both of Paris, and Miss Alice Hanchette, of Califor- nia, were eliminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
TWO ARE KILLED, ONE. WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 14.- Two men were killed and wounded in a fight at Lick Creek, near William son, w. Va, late today, according to a message received at the office of Governor Morgai here. The shooting came as the result of an attempt by state police to arrest men in the min CTS tent colony who were suspected of having fired upon an automobile party yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
SURVIVOR OF ,PERRY'S
 JAP EXPEDITION DIES

PRESCOTT, June 1S.-John J. Green said to be the last surviving member of Commodore Perry's expe- dition to Japan in 1853. died at the Pioneers home here tonight. Green had lived in Arizona since 1872. Ac- cording to the home records, he IS sur vived.by daughter, Mrs. Gates, who is believed to be living in southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

Zurich, 24, mayor of Louisville, while he was wading into small lake near Lafayette. Colo, this afternoon with his 4-year-old son on his shoulders. The youth nearly drowned when he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
DROPS DEAD WHILE IN WADING WITH HIS SON

LOUISVILLE, Colo, June If. = Heart disease proved fatal to Andrew
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

fell into the water, and was saved by physicians.
 Zurich and his son had gone to the lake for a swim with a party of friends. His body was recovered 15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
minutes after he drowned.

By new German process. benzine and kerosene are obtained from liquid coal tar distilled from Ignite.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Is this the actual by Joan de Arc. M Regmfr
de Bourbon (hodng the ec) preender throne of
France. In his home
deds of dead kings and queens He this without
doubt by the famous JOAN
Photo
Evening star., 1921-04-24

"And the Spring Comes
Slowly Up This Way"'
The first touch of spring In Soldiers Hon
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS

By TWO LADIES. TWO ROOMS. HITCH
enette; bath; Northwest section within
walking distance of departments; reason
able. BON I'D, Herald Office. 1857
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
PERSONAL.


------~~-~~~~~~~-~---~~< N~~~-~-~~~>
W0RKINGMEN. our problem is to ret on TO
how are We TO get and keep more trad: :
lots Of hustlers pass this store and keep on
going and the money loss is not on US I:
some stop right here and buy new pants,
s2t4, and glad they did. We also sell
slightly used clothing, etc. Waists, soc.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, sis D.. 4-s5s
LEARN TO READ CHARACTER AT
sight" INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
RESEARCH, 30 Nunsey Bldg.
TYPEgRITING, addressing. mailing: for
prompt and efficient service call Main
5S21, Miss Lerner. Public Stenorrlphic De-
partment Of the NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU, Bond Bldg, 18th a n.
Y. ave.
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs. Experts in re-
porting and commercial work: reasonab ble
charges. Call Main 5s2l, Miss Lerner,
Mgr, Public stenographic Department Of
the NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU, Bond Bldg. 18th 4 y. Y. ave.
HEALTH, SUCCESS. THROUGH PsY-
cholorys Consultations free. DIR. JEfto-
MANY, Ieos 18th 81. nv. Physical and
mental Treatments. Instant relief. Chsuc-
ter analyst, vocational expert, advice by
appotntment - t-coZ
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ENABLE
you to hnd the right JOB. INSTITUTE OF
vocATioNAL RESEARCH. 20 Nunsey
Bldg.
OUR INFORMATION DEPARTMENT win
hslp hnd conrsnial work. INSTITUTE or
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH. Munsey Bag.
DO YOU KNOW what epportunities
are open 20 ycu' INsTITUTE or voCA-
TIoSAL REsHARoH, zfo hunsey Bidt.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Salesmen.


SALESMAN WANTED for tea and coffee
trade by wellknoWn local house; must
have automobiIe; 20 per cent commission;
SaIesmen now making from $50 to $40 pei
week. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 3o2-3 -3O5 Bond Bldg, 14th 4 n. Y
ave- 1
sALEsMEN WANTED By local export CON-
pany; Investment Of $500 required; only
real salesmen need apply; $40 per week
and commission. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-3oJ Bond Bldg,
i4th y Y. ave.
sALEAAN WANTED By local Investment
corporation; free course Of Instruction and
after graduation $40 per week drawing nc
count and commission NATIONAL PER,
soNNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302-305 Bond
Bldg. 14th & N. Y. ave.
sALEsMEN-can you sell Ford and
Chevrolet necessity? II so, call at this
office and see our combination gasoline hller
nothing to Investigate. NATIONAL PER
soNNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2- sos Bond
Bldg. I4th 4 n. Y. ave.
Statesmen AGENTS, DISTRIBUTORS.
nonahde selling proposition; food drink;
no competition; sells every home, grocery.
druggist; big repeat orders; be first in your
territory; free sample. VERO. Il9 Broad
war New York 1851
WANTED AT ONCE 20 NEAT APPEARING
salesmen between the ages n and IS to
sell local high class security. References re-
quired. Salary and com. Apply to T.
GERACI. 9O3 Mather bldg, sl6 C st, NV.
bet. 0 and $50 p. m. Monday. 1857
SOLICITORS Who ar, competent to call at
the home and secure orders for this news
srer. 2-2so
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

lli5 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. n. W.
furnished rooms adjoining hath; owners
home. near departments. West 1893.
4-5e3
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

LOST AND FOUND

Losr-DIAMoND AND PEARL BROOCH.
valuable heirloom, at Pan American re-
eeptioa Friday night. Reward offered. Tele-
phone Main eo75. 1853
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property and eusiness; rstirtnf.
Mod. house. fruit. viii sell, trade for city
property. $3.50. wudaaa q Co.. On q Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

Will. CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or >;Nurban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies', rentlemen',' chill
dren's dlsearded clothing. win call y
RICE. 1892 1th 1t. nv. North lT5s. I2-I5o
WANTED TO PURCHASE SOME RED
Seal yietrola records; good condition.
BOX ss-D. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
FINAaCIAL,

MORTGAGES, TRUSTS, ETC.
IND Mo-TGAGE NOTES, So deponIn.-
tions, s10o-s 900. DAVIS q sTEEIR
l420 q. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

For Sale.
~~~~~~~>~~~~-~-~N~-~>~~ -~>~~~~~~~~~~~D~~-~~~~S~
ACME 2 ton. exp body, overhauied, nne con.
$1,000. Terms. wITT-wILL CO., INC,
y st. ne. Fr. 4665.
AMERICAN SIX. 1920. $3.50, 5-PAss.
touring. WILLARD SALES CO. 400
14th st. NV. Franklin 1855.
AUToCAR, 2-ton dump body q hoist. 81, 200.
Terms. wlTT-wlLL CO. INC. So N st.
1921 AUBURN SEDAN; driven 1900 miles;
gar; good as new. $2.450. Motor Co. OF
Washington. Gath & N SITS. nv. West no.
BEssEMER 9 ton exp. body. cab. quick
buyer, $3.50. Terms. wITT-wILL CO..
INC TT. 1895.
BUICK TOURING. 1eis-sood run. coud.
$3.50. Harper Overland Co., Inc, I1ys
Conn. ave. NV. Fr. 4307.
RUICK, 1918. roadster. 5000.
P. y. TIPPETr,
BUICK. 1917. 5-psss. Good condition.
0vefhauled; bargain, 5000. =
p. y. nprett. 5o1 sth st. se. Line. 21ef.
BUICK, 1917. I-pass. New tires. $3.50.
p. +. TPPETT.
Jo1 Eighth st. Sc. Line. 2ssi.
BUICK TOuRING. 1918; light sir. $3.50.
UNION STATION GARAGE. 81 Eye st.
ne. Fk. $500.
BUICK ROADSTER; light six; 1918. $3.50.
UNION STATION GARAGE. 81 Eye st.
~. Fk. S5o&.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

STENOGRAPHER FOR PUBLIC sTENo-
graphic work. NATIONAL PERSONNEL
SERVICE BUREAU. 3o2-3o5 Bond bldg +,
18th and n. 7. ave
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANT TO BUY A HOME WITH 4 BED
rooms and attic, 5000 cash will handle
$4,000, near car line. Chevy Chase pre-
4-s2s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

SUBURBAN = LARGE SECOND FLOOR
room in detached house; porches; trees;
Cleveland Park; moderate rental to one or
1881 $500
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
WASHINGTON d. C.. SUNDAY
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished.

1ITH ST. n. W., 14lo-RooM FOR TWO
girls; another room for one for room
mate; clean, cool; parlor, plano, phone, cleo
tric lights: l. h. K. and laundry privileges;
honey; $l2 per month each. 4-6l7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
Z Biura Intercollegiate


Wsch6d sionca o godzinie CAT.
Zach6d sloilca godzinie 4:25.
PogOda w Chicago / okolicy: w
poniedziaiek / wtorek plZewainie
pochmurnie, W ponfedziatek wieczo--
rem lub W nocy snieg znacznie
chIodnicj. Swieiy p6anocny wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY mlnionej: -
Najwyzsza wczoraj godznie 7mej
wiec0orem, AZ stopni, najniasza wczo
raj o godzinie 4tej mad ranem 20
stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
TRZECIE POSIEDZENIE
KONFERENCJI WASZYNG-
TONSKIEI.

Washington, 81 listopada. -
Dzisiaj odbywa sic trzecie pie
name posiedzenie konferencjl
v.aszyngtonskiej W sprawle ogra
niczenia zbrojen. Ma dziSiejszen
posiedzeniu konferencji bedzie
przemawiai francuski premier,
BRAND, ltory okresli stanowisko
I'rancji wzgledem amerykanskle-
GO projektu ograniczenia zbrojen
szczgolnie wzgledem ogranrcze
MIA zbrojen ladowych. Premier
BRAND ma zakomunikowac, ze
czas siuzby w szeregach swej ar
mil Francja zredukuje do osiem-
nastu miesiecy i ladova armja
francuska, ktora rnzed rokiem Ii
czysa 100000 zohnierza, bedzie
zmniejszona do 100000 W ciag1l
pierwszego kwartalu nastepnego
ro!<u, zaS do koica roku Francja
bedzie stopniowo zmniejszafa
swoja armje az do $4,000 zof--
nierza. WedNug slow premjera
Brianda Francja moze sic zgodzic
dzisiaj ma take wiasnie ogranl-
czenie sill zbrojnych ladowych.
Doda} ON jedn@k jednoczesnie,
ze dalsze ograniczenie zbrojen la
dowych ze strony Francji nasta-
pi natychmiast, jak tylko zmle-
ria sic dzisiejsze stosunki dyplo
ratyczne W Ewropie a zarowno
jak zmieni sic dotychczasowy sto
sunek Rosji W polityce europej-
skiej.
Po okreSleniu stanowiska
Francji wzgledem ograniczenia
zbrojeh, premier BRAND ma "a
zadac Cd konferencji uchwalenia
specjalnej rezolucji, ktora uzna-
walaby siusznost zajetej przez
Francje pozycji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
WLOCHY PRAGNA ZMNIEJ
SZYc SWOJA ARMJF.

Washington, ri listopada. -
Zaraza po przemowieniu prernje-
RI Briauda ma dzisiejszem plenar
nem posiedzeniu konferencji, ma
wystapic wioski delegat ma kon-
fcrencje, senator Schanzer, ktory
oznajmi, re W}ochy pragna O.
graniczenia swej armji ladowej
do 100000 zolnierza. Wedtug
slow wios&iego seatora armja
wloska powinna liczyt najmniej
10000 1oinierza ably mog}y do
statecznie stree interesow tego
kraju. Arrnja wfoska W styczniu
lczyly $4,000 zo1nierza zas O.
becnie l;czy tylko 235,OOo.
Przedstawiciele Belgji rowniez
wypowiedza sic dzisiaj odnosnie
do ograniczenia ich armji lado-
wei. OSwiadczenie Belgijczykow
bedzie niejako wspohe Z oswald
czeniem Francji re wzgledu ma
istniejacy obronny ukiad militar-
ny miedzy Francja i Belgja'
PREZYDENT HARDING O
OGRANICZENIU ARMIJ
LADOWYCH.
Washington, 81 listopada. -
Pc przemowieniu premjera Brian
da o ograniczeniu francuskiej ar
mil ladowej okresleniu szczegol
ncgo stanowiaka, jake Francja
zajmuje w stosunkach europej-
skich, prezydent Harding ma u
czynic swoje oswiadczenie wzgle
dem ograniczenia armij ladowych
wogole. Przypuszczaja TIL, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
WLOSI OWACYJNIE PRZYJ,
MUIA SWEGO BOHATERA.

Przez caiy dzieh wczorajszy
Wiosi chicagoscy przyjmowali tu
entuzjastycznie swego bohatera
z Wojny Swiatowej, generaIa
Armando Diaza. General Diaz
przybyf do Chicago wczoraj o
godzinie 9tej rano, ma dworzec
kolei ,,Union', gdzie powitany
zostai przez tlumy W}ochow i
komitet miejski, z}ozony z wy
bitnych obywateli naszego mia
sta. Z dworca kolejowego gene
raj Diaz przewieziony zostal do
hotelu Congress-, gdzie zatrzy-
ma sic az do wyjazdu swego, II.
dis wieczorem. Po poludniu o
godzinie 2ej odbyla sic ma Geese
lego wielka parada, w ktorej
wziefo udziaf okoio 10000 uczest
nikow, wyiacznie prawie Wlo-
chow - z inala tylko iczba in
nej narodoWosci i wojska amery-
kanskiego oraz policji chicago
skiej. Poch6d zdazal utica Mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
o PRZEJEcIE UzYTECZNo-
SCI PUBLICZNYCH MA WLA
i SNOSC. MUNICYPALNA.

Wybitni obywatele ze Stanow
Zjednoczonych Kanady, zwo--
lennicy przejecia ma wsasnosc pu-
bliczna wszelkich ulytecznosci pu
blicznyct bogactw. krajowych,
zjechali sic tu onegdaj ma try
dniowa konwencje. Doles L. VIII
cox, ekspert do spraw Hyteczno-
sci prblic1nych New Yorku, O.
$wiadczyi zebranym, IL kazde
r,iasto w Stanach Zjednoczonych
winno. mice juz przygotowany pro
gram ma przejecie ma w}asnosc
municypalna wszystkie tramwaje
i inne uzytecznoSci publiczne, jak
gaz, elektryke, wodociagi i inne.
Charles Edward Russell z New
Yorku, wykazywal cyfrowo, jak
miasta, amerykahskie zdazaja do
przejecia ma wsasnosc municipal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
w SPRAWIE BUDOWY KO-
LEI PODZIEMNYCH w
CHICAGO.

Plan administracji miejskiej ma
budowe kolei podziemnych W
Chicago zostanie jutro przedsta-
wiony komitetowi miejskiemu do
spraw transportacyjnych -
przez Michaia J. J. Faherty, pre-
zesa wydzialu lokalnych ulep-
szen. Pan Faherty powiada, IL
koszt budowy ,,subwaju"~ ~ ktory
winien bye pokryty czeSclowo
przez nalozenie specjalnych po-
datkow ma wlaScicieli majatkow
przylegajacych do przyszlych Ii
Mi kolei podziemnych, wynosic
bedzie pol miljarda dolarow. Mia
sto ma ten eel posiada dotychczas
.$20.OOO,0O0, ktore sa niczem W
porownaniu do ogolnego kosztu
budowy ,,subwaju". Prezes Fa--
hcrty powiada, IL wszystkie po-
przednio przedstawione kosztory
sy So "a nisko szacowane. Wedle
scislejszych obliczen okazuje sic,
IL budowa jednej mill kolei pod
ziemnej bosztowac bedzie S1O,-
100000, a w niekt6rych czeSciach
srodmieScia $l5,OOOyOOO; a re dtu
goSc ,,subwaju" ma wynosic mic
dzy 40 so mil, wiec og6lny koszt
tel budowy wyniesie oko}o $780,
OOO,OOO. Ma uzyskanie odpowied-
niego funduszu, powiada p. Fa>
herty ,winny bye wypuszczone
bondy miejskie, podobnie, jak by
io to uozynione ma budowe in
nych ulepszeh miejskich, jak ma
przykiad - ma podluzenie Michi-
gan ave. poszerzenie Roosevelt
read. Prezes Faherty sprzeciwia
sic, by budowa nsubwaju" byla
prowadzona pod dyrektywa Rady
r,iejskiej, a domaga sic, by pro-:
wadzona byia pod jego zazadem.
Sq to wszystko tylko projekty,
ktore MIN zostana 0realizowane,
zabierze kupe czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-21
XII OBAWIA SIE PC
WSTANIA.

Moskwa, 81. listop. - Pomie-
dzy ROSA sowiecka i Finlandja
nastapi}o naprezenie stosunkow
dyplomatycznych, albowiem Ro-
sia oskarza Finlandje, IL Pozwala
ona ma wkraczanie oddzialow an
tvbolszewickich ma teryto1um
rosyiskie Karelji. Oddzlafy te
zbroja sic "a cicha zgoda rzadu
finlandzkiego. Sowiety twierdza,
IL pomiedzy oddzialami anty-so-
wieckiemi w Karelji, W RumunJi
! w Polsce zachodzi pewien zwia
zek i re rzady tych trzech
panstw doszIy do porozumlenla,
zeby ME przeszkadzac tym od-
dziafom w ich operacjach pre-
ciwko Rosji.
w zwiazku z powyzsza sytua-
cja Lejba Trockij wysSai jeden
pulk przeciw oddziaiom antybol-
szewickim W Karelji oraz wzmo-
cnil oddziaiy czerwone stoJace
ma granicy Polski Rumunji.
Wsr6d bolszewikow panuje O.
golne przekonanie, IL elementy