davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
FRANCJA PLANUJE ANEK-
Sic RUHR I WESTFALp.

Paryz, 20. kwietnia. - Francja
zamierza wb1otce PrzedStawic
Anglji dla zaalceptowania plan
aneksji, lub przynajmniej 5O-cio
letniej okupacji zaglebia Ruhr,
najbogatzego terepu przemysfo-
wego w ca}ej Europie. Wedlug
wszclkich danych, premier
BRAND udaje sic W sobote do
Londynu z gotowymi planami
zajecia zagsebia Ruhr i Westfalji
W celu uzyskania aprobaty Lloyd
Georgia..
Wprowadzenie w zycie planow
Brianda nietylko pozwoli Fran
eli utrzymanie Niemc0w w sill
nych rekach, ale uczyni Francje
naibogatszym krajem Przemysio
wynn W Europe. Zajecie tych o.
kreg6w umozliwi Francji pozna-
nie niemieckich sposobow farbo-
wanna. wyrobu stall oraz innych
sekret6w przemysfowych, ktore
tyly g}ownym ozynnikiem Po-
rayslnego rozwoju Przemys&u
niemieckiego.
Przypuszczaja, re zanim Lloyd
George da swoja zgode ma zasto-
sowanie tych $rodkow przymuso-
wych wzgledem Niemiec, zaPyta
napewno Francje, czy Posiada O.
ma poparcie Prezydenta Hardin
ga. Premier BRAND zapewne po-
VIOLA sic ma orzeczenie Viviani,
kt6ry wyrazn sic, re premier
BRAND moze Emusic Niemcy do
zap4acenia, albowiem moze bye
pewny, re posiada Poparcie ca
Ivch Stanow Ziednoczonych.
Londyn, 20. kwietnia. - w
przysz}ym tygodniu W Lympne,
w poblizu Hythe, ma odbyc sic
konferencja W sprawie zastoso-
wanna Srodkow przymusowych
wzgledem Niemiec. w konferen-
eli tel vienna udzial premier
BRAND, Lloyd George, ksiaze
Sforza, wlosh minister spraw
zagranicznych przedstawiciel
Belgji oraz marsza}ek Foch gso
sem doradczym.
Z angielskich k6 urzedowych
donosza, re usiSowanie Niemiet
uzvskania poSrednictwa Stanow
Ziednoczonych, Belgji Czech,
zamiast bezpoSredniego trakto--
wanna z aljantami, zrobiio ujem-
ne wrazenie ma rzadzie angiel-
skim.
Paryz, 20. kwietnia. (Prasa
Stow - Miedzysojusznicza ko-
misja reparacyjna wTeczyla
Niemcom ultimatun, W ktorem
zada zdeponowania zapasu ziota,
znajdujqcego sig W banku pan
stwowym niemieckim, W ban-
kach W Koblencji lub Kolonji
pred % kwietnia. Jezeli Mem
cy odmowia spelnienia warun-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

o zamordowanie Mossy'cgo Ell
right'a, przywodcy robotniczego,
ktory obecnie jest ma wolnoScl
pod kaucjq. Bral on udziai W ra-
bunku poczty W Pullman. Poll
cja przypuszcza, ze wkrotce wpa
dnie ma trop innych bandyt6w,
skoro udaio sig jej przylapac jul
dw0ch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
Z Biura MeteoroIOgicznegO.
Wsch6d sIohca o godzinie 6:O2.

Wsch6d sIOhca godZinie 6:02.
Zaeh6d sIohca o gOdzinie 1886.
Pogoda W Chicago OiOOliey: Pogo
dnie cieplej W SrOde, W c1wartek ME
rcwna pOgoda, prawdOpOdObnie deszcl
i nieco cE4odniej. Lagodny pOludniowy
wfatr W srode, przechOdzacy W polu'
tfriowo- zachodni w cZwaTtek.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: Maj
wyisza Tczoraj gOdzinie 4tej pO pO.
ludniu 65 stopni, najniisza wczOraj Q
godzinie 5-tej rano 46 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
prezydenta Eardinga.
EDEN Z BANDYToW POCZ-
TOWYCH SCHWYTANY.

Wczoraj detektywi re stacjl
centralnej, schwytali przy naroz-
niIu State i Madison ul., jednego
z bandyt6w pocztowych, ktorzy
przed kilkunastu dniami zabrali
ze stacji pocztowej Dearborn Ii
sty regestrowane w workach, "a
wierajqce S39O,Ooo. Bandyta po-
dai swe nazwisko jako JuljuSz
Levy, dawniejszy sportowiec, pie
sciarz majacy dlugi rekord kry-
minalny, zamieszkaly pnr. $3.50
Michigan ave. Identyfikowa}o go
pieciu woznicow pocztowych re
stacji Dearborn. Policja takze a
resztowaia pewnego Wlocha,
Vincenzo Cosmano, podejrzanego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
UKkADY HANDLOWE BOL-
SZEWIKOW z JAPONJA.

Washington, 20 kwietnla.
Stosownie do otrzymanych tn W
kolach oficjalnych wiadomosci'
rad republiki Dalekiego Wscho-
du w Czycie otrzymal cd rz9du
bolszewickiego w Moskwie rozpo
rzadzcnie, azeby unikai lie mo-
znosci wszelkich konfliktow ia
ponja, oraz o lie tylko mozllwe'
azeby przedssiswzias Z MIA nego,-
cjacje handlowe. w tym celu' Jak
donoszq, Serednikow, bysy sekre
tarz komisji handlowej Krasslna
w Londynie, ma przybyc z Mo-
skwv do Wiadywostoku, gdzie be
die pomagai przy ukladanlu wa
runkow.Yo ktory przez pc
wien czas byi reprezentantem re-
publiki Dalekiego Wschodu w re
kinie usifowai zawrzcc umoWe
handlowa z rzadem chihskim lecz
zostal przcz tenze rad pointer
mowany, re zanim zostana rozpo
czete jakiekolwick rokowania han
dlowc, rad bolszewickl musl sic
zgodziG ma diva warunki, a mlano
wicie: Musi przyrzec, il ME be-
die usi}owal prowadzit zadnej
propagandy bolszewickiej w Chi
mach, oraz udzieliG ma dostatecz
nej protekcji Chinczykom, zamie
szkalym ma Syberji. Ma mocy ira
ktatu, zawartego pomiedzy rza-
dem bolszewickim w Moskwie 4
republika Dalekiego Wschodu,
granice tejze republiki zostaiy O.
statecznie zakreSlone, a zosta{a
wiaczona do mich poinocna Geese
wyspv Sachalinu, ostatnio okupo
wanej przez Japohczykow, pomi
mo protestu Stan6w Zjednoczo--
nych. Granica republiki Dalekie-
60 Wschodu, jak zostaia okreslo
ma. przedstawia sic nastepujaco:
Poczawszy cd puIktu, W ktorym
rzeka Selenga wyplywajaca z
Mongolji wpada ma wlasciwe te-
rytorjum syberyjskie, granica
przechodzi wzd}uz tel rzeki az
do punktu, gdzie rzeka przyjmu-
'je kierunek zachodni, nastepnie
zawraca w kierunku po}nocnym
w strong jeziora Bajkal. Teraz
po wschodnim brzegu jeziora
przebiega W kierunku polnocnym,
ma wschodzie biegnie po rzece A
muir W nadmorskich prowincjach,
laden az do NORA Ochockiego,
ma So stopniu szerokosci geogra-
ficznej, wlaczajac nadbrzezne
wyspy, oraz po,nocna Geese wy
spy Sachalin.
.sAMoBoJsTWo SZEFA LIN
II OKREToWEJ.
New York, 20 kwietnia. -
.Y IL: ,,of f-,-.,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedle komu1ilatu POlsiiegO KOnsu-
latu Generalnego kurS marek pOlslich
Jest dis 100 marek "a $1.OO, czyli SLAB
"a 1000 n1arek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
Gen. Francush o Granicy POlskO -Niemieckiej.
TAJNA UMOWA ANGLO BOLSzEWICKA
Zjazd Monarchistow ROsNskich W Berlinie
ROzEam W Hizpaiskiej Parti SOcjalisBcmej.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

kow zawartych W uItimatum, tc
zostanie zazadane cd mich pre-
kazanie zapasu ziota bezpoSred-
nio komisji reparacyinei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda. 20 kwietnia: Sw. Agnie-
ski.
Jutro, czwarte;i, Fl kwietnia: Sw.
AnzeIma r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
AMERYKA ME ZGADZA
SIZE MA PRzEJFCIE DLU-
cow PREF NIEMCY.

Londyn, 20. kwietnia. - Rad
Stanow Zjednoczonych zazna-
czyi wyraznie, re ME zgodzi sic
on stanowczo ma przejecie dit
gov przez Niemcy, ktore aljanci
So winni Ameryce.
correspondent Miedzynarodo--
wei Agencji Telegraficznej O.
trzymai wiadomoSc re zrodet do
brze poinformowanych, re oznaj-
mienie powyzsze jest nieoficjalnq
odpowiedzia ma Propozycje pow
stale W Berlinie.
Sekretarz Stanu Hughes oznai
nil radon entente'y, re Stany
Zjednoczone ME zamierzaja brac
udzialu w konferencji Rady Maj
wyzszej w zwiazku ze sprawa
odszkodowan.
Panuje tn silna watpliwoSc, re
DIR. Walter Simons, niemiecki Mi
mister spraw zagranicznych, zio-
zy propozycje, ktore zadowoliIy-
by aljantow, szczegolnie Fran
Gle.
Ma sobotniej konferencji W
Hythe premier Lloyd George IA
mierza dowieSc bezp{odnoSci oku
pacji zag4ebia Rlhr. ,,Jezeli Fran
cja potrafi Emusic gornikow rie-
miecich do piracy, to MONA jej
tytko powinszowac; lecz jest re
ca bardzo watpliwa, czy sig jej
to uda", oznajmii jeden Z urged
nikow angielskich.
WITos o GoRNYM SLASKU
Warszawa, 20. kwietnia. -
Premier Witos w rozmowie z
dziennikarzami oSwiadczyl, re
teraz zostaje tylko jedna droga
do zatatwienia sprawy gornoSla-
skiej, II. droga dyplomatyczna, /
W ty1n celu ma wyjechac delega-
Ga do panstw sprzymierzonych.
zadania rzadu polskiego So OBJ
szerniejsze cd TAX zwanej linji
Korfantego! Wreszcie powiedzial
Witos, re - poniewaz plebiscyt
wypadf ma EorzySc nasza, MONA
l:czyc na pomySlne zasatwienie
sprawy gornoSlaskiej.
oKUPACJA G. sLASKA
PRZEZ WOJSKA KOALICJI.
Wieden, 20. kwietnia. - z
Frankfurtu donosza, re koalicja
postanowila rozszerzyc okupacje
ma G. Slaslu. Wojska koalicjl
maja pozostac ma Slasku dfuzszy
czas, procz tego ma bye utworzo
ma granica celna miedzy Gornym
Slaskiem a Niemcani.
In.IA.nn:. "a ctr 2aA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
w SPRAWIE UZNANA RE-
PUBLIKI IRLANDZKIEJ.

Ma ostatniej sesii konwencJi
Amerykalskiego Stowarzyszenia
uznania Republiki lrlandzkiej, ia
ka odbywaIa sic W koSciele Medl-
nah, uchwalono rezolucje, azeby
domagano sic Cd rzqdu amery-
Ikatiskiego proklamowania Irlan--
dji jako siostrzanej republiki. 10
mitet rezolucyjny zwrocii sic do
prezydenta Hardinga, prosz2c so
obrone Irlandczykow pred
wybrykami policji angielskiej
,yblack and tans". Wysfano row
niez rezolucje do senatora Lodge,
prezesa komitetu spraw zagrani-
cznych. Rezolucja brzmi mnlej
wiecei W ten sam spoSob, jak re-
zolucja wyslana wczoraj ma lmie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
sAMoBoJSTWo sZEFA LIN
II OKRETOWEJ.

New York, 20 kwietnia. -
Maurycy Kozmiiski, szef francu
skiej linji okretowej W Stanach
Zjednoczonych zosta1 znaleziony
wczoraj niezywy W jego mieszka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
llizSza Szkofe.
BROWARNICY PRZYGOTO-
WUJA SIE DO WYROBU
PIWA.

Browarnicy chicagoscy, spo-
dziewajac sic, IL wkrotce nastapi
pozwolenie ma wyrob piwa dla
celow medycznych, poczeli juz
wnosic aplikacje i bondy, ma mo-
cy kt6rych dozwolony i'm bedzie
wyrob prawdziwego piwa, skoro
tylko zostanie wydane rozporza-
dzenie przez nowego komisarza
podatIu krajowego, ktory maj
prawdopodobniej dis zostanie
mianowany przez prezydenta Har
dinga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
w SPRAWIE REDUKCJI CEN
MLEKA.

Urzednicy miejscy ponownie
rozpoczna W tym tygodniu stara-
MIA w kierunku zredukowania de
talicznych cen mleka W naszem
miescie. Sekretarz miejskiego ko
mitetu dla spraw drozyznianych
oSwiadczyl, il obecna cena - IA
centow "a kwarte mleka jest sta
nowczo "a wysoka. Mleczarnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
PREZYDENT HARDING w
NEW YORKU.

New York, 20 kwietnia. Pre-
zydent Harding, ktory przybyl tu
wczoraj ma uroczystosc odslonie-
cia pomnika Symona Bolivara w
parku Central, witany by} owa-
cyjnie przez tlumy publicznosci,
kt6ra wyszla ma jego spotkanie.
Jest to pierwsza wizyta prezy--
dcnta w New lorku Cd czasu
jego inauguracji. Prezydent Har-
ding przyby} ma stacje kolejowa
Pennsylvania, skad uda} sic
wprost do hotelu waldorf A
storia' gdzie oczekiwali go: Sc
kretarz Departamentu Stanu c.
L. Hughes, DIR. Z. Gil-Borges, we
nezuelski minister spraw zagra-
nicznych, oraz wielu amerykah-
skich dyplomatow. Statua wiel-
kiego oswobodziciela Ameryi
Symona Bolivara ofiarowana 20
sta}a miastu New York przez
Wenez11ele
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
OKUPACJA 6. SLASKA
PRZEZ WOJSKA KOALICJI.

(Dokonczenie re str. 3-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20

Dokoiczenie ma stronicy 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-20
0 0Szybkie ePrzeproWadzenie
Blu |mmigracyjnego.
zawarCie Pokoju Z NiGmcaml
Austria B|iskie'
Ontario Uchwala Prohibicje.
Obregon Me Obawia Sic Rewolucji.
Najpierw Pok6j a Potem Rozbrojenie
Powiada Prezydent.
Samob6jstwo Szefa Francuskiej Linji Okretowej.
Obregon Me Obawia Sic Rewolucj.
Samoboistwo Szefa Francuskiej Linji Okretowej.
Prezydent Harding W New Yorku.
,NNE ETELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

niu. Wedle oSwiadczenia lekarzy,
ktorzy przeprowadzili egzamina--
Gle zw}ok, Kozmilski popelnii
samob6jstwo przez powicszenie
sic ma sznurze cd szlafroka. Sto-
sownie do opowiadah przyjaciol
nieboszczyka, Kozminski Cd CA
su smierci zony, W styczniu b. r.,
popad& w melancholje. Zmariy
przy zgonie liczy} lat 55. Przed
wyjazdem do New Yorku ma sta
uowisko szefa francuskiej linji o.
kretowej, Kozmihski przez diugie
iata by} reprezentantem tel kom-
panji w Chicago, zamieszkiwal
W dzielnicy rezydencyjalnej Raw
MIA. Zmariy pozostawii po sobie
dorosia corke syna, ktory jest
zarzadca biura francuskiej linji 0
I--o4or,o; N, 1'b;c,on
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Swami Waiting For
SI,alleck, He Says,
Explaining Delay
Ready 10 Receive Hin, and
Act ON Assault Charge
Against Tammany Men,
District Attorney Replies

District Attorney Swami replied yes
terday to the statement made by Joseph
Shalleck, manager of James J. Hines's
anti Murphy campaign, that the pros
ecutor had failed to investigate Shall
leck's complaint that he had been at
tackled in Charles T. Murphy's polling
booth primary night by policemen and
Tammany henchmen.
From the District Attorneys state
ment, it would appear that the in
vestigation has not been started simply
for subpoena instead OF coming to his
office and making a complaint. Mr.
Swami made 10 reference to letter
on the subject which Vincent S. Lippe
sent him three weeks ago, but said
that he had invited MI. Shalleck to cx-
hibit his injuries to grand jury ard
received the reply that Mr.. Shalleck
would not do so except upon subpoena.
Il have been waiting since primary
day" said the District Attorney. COZ
Mr.. Shaleck or his attorney to come
here with any complaint they have to
make. Mr.. Shalleck is quoted in this
mornings papers as saying that his
law partner, William j. Fallon, came
to my cfice twice by appointment to
make a complaint and that on both
occasions l. was out to him. If either
of them ever came here to make a com
plant in the matter it must have been
at midnight when | was not here.
However, that there may be no
doubt about the matter, Mr.. Shallcck
and Mr.. Fallon are now notified that
they will find me here Monday morn
ing ct II o'clock waiting to hear any
complaint they care to make
Mr.. Swami made no reference to Mr..
Shalleck's assertion that a man repre-
senting himself as acting for the Dis
trict Attorney had sought to dissuade
him from making Z complaint. He did
say, however, that he had telephoncd
to Mr.. Shallecb September q, suggest
ing that he have his wounds photo
graphed by a representative of the Dis
trict Attorney and examined by the
County Medical Examiner or by some
other physician in his presence and
suggesting that he come to the prose-
cutor's Office with his complaint.
To all these suggestions, said MIR.
Swami, the reply was that it was not
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Former Hindenburg Aid
Here ON Way to Toxic
General Won Renner Says Ger.
mans Are Satisfied With the
Ebert Government
: rOVery1vnef,Y

On the passenger list Of the Holland
America liner Ryndam, which arrived
last night from Rotterdam, appeared
the name "Mr. M. Renner," the owner
being credited by the passengers az one
OF the potent factors Of the German
Army throughout the war.
He was q ret:cent person, but ad-
nlittcd that he WAS an officer Of the
German Army attached to the general
staff. He had been living in Holland
since the overthrow of Germany, and
passengers who knew Of him said that
he was General Martin von Renner,
who was for a time close TO Hinden-
burg. They said he lost favor as the
hopes Of Germany waned.
Won Renner, who had diplom attic
training, is on his way to Japan, to
take the post Of counsellor Of the Ger
man Embassy at Toxic.
Won Renner said that Germany, al
ready disarmed, should be intensely
interested in the limitation of ar1na-
ment. She OF all nations, he said,
knows the price Of peace and needs it
most.
Asked if he thought the Ebert gov
ernment was likely to fall, he said:
"On the contrary. 1t is the stronges at
government Germany has had since
the war, and the people are satisfied
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
IIsg.sSae Convicted
On a Charge &c of
Hitting " oman
Detective Accused of Rum
ming Amuck With Black
jack Faces Prison SEN
tence Of Up TO Five Years
Has = More Indictments
Case Is Outgrowsh of His
Arrest of - Persons
After Restaurant Raid"

Detective Charles Tighe, Of Chief In
spector Lahey's staff, against whom
numerous charges Of assault we're made
following his alleged ndiscrimirase at
tacks On men, women and children in
raid on the restaurant Of Patrick
Coen, eco Ninth Avenue, on July IS,
vas found guilty yesterday Of assault
IN the second degree by jury in Gen
eral Sessions before Judge Thomas c.
T Grain.
Iighe was charged in this instance
1ish al assault with a blackjack on
Mrs. Emma Lennon; thirty-eight years
old, Of 261 West Fiftieth Street, during
the so-cailed raid OH Coen's place, when
he arrested twenty-five persons, all of
whom later we're discharged in Night
Court. The jury convicting him was
nut more than an hour. Tighe was held
n s. 600 hail for sentence October ID
The detective took the stand III his
own defense. lie testified that on the
occasion of the trouble at Coen's place
he went there with his partner, Detec-
tive Kaufman, to arrest two bookmakers
who were making Coen's their head
quarters. After the arrests, Tighe
said, ne went outside to call patrol
wagon and dispersed crowd that had
gathered. but used no violence in so
doing. He denied having used black
Jack st any time and said he had no
such weapon with him.
Iighe's appearance as witness fol-
lowed that of several who were present
when the detective was said to have
run wild in Ninth Avenue, striking all
IN his wav. These witnesses swore
positively that Tighe was armed with
blackjack and that he struck Mrs
Lennon with it. The defense en-
deavored to shake this testimony under
examination, but without success.
Detective Kaufman took the stand and
corroborated Tighe's version of the
affair
There are two other indictments
against Tighe arising from the same
circumstances. One is based on a com
plaint made by Mrs. Catherine Gaety
hat ne attacked her, and another on
The complaint OF Charles Green, Grip
pied negro.
Both these complainants were in the
crowd outside Coen's place when Tighe
emerged and both charge him with
assault. The offPense of which the
detective has been convicted carries
sentence of from one and q half to
I've years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Sheriff Fails to Recover
Painting From Editor
Can't Locate Japanese Cirl''
artist Says He Lent to Frank
Harris Of ssPearson,s,,

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Lanman made
q fruitless effort yesterday to replevin
3 painting valued at $1,000, said to be
N the possession of Frank Harris, edi-
tor Of Pearson's Magazine, but claimed
hy Adolph c. Wolmark, brother of Al
fred A. Wolmark, the artist. The paint
ing, "The Japanese Girl with the Sun
shade" is one of two paintings over
which Mr.. Wolmark and Mr.. Harris had
a controversy recently in magistrates
court.
In an affidavit filed with his writ OF
yeplevin in Sheriff Knott's Office Alfred
q Wolmark said the painting he now
seeks to recover is wrongfully held by
Mr.. Harris OF a claim that the de-
Gendant is holding it as security for
the payment of 5000 in commissions
due on another painting. Mr.. WolmarA
contends the picture was lent to Mr..
Harris.
Deputy Sheriff Lanman called on Mr.
Harris at the Hotel Chelsea, where he
Is living, but the editor refused to re-
veal the whereabouts of the canvas.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

she called the twins and they started
for the foot of the Great Mountain.
Farmer Browns Boy had just about
given up hope Of. seeing any Bears
and was about ready to climb down
to get his berries and go home when
his keen eyes sRw movement in tho
bushes on the other sido OF the
berry patch.
"Somc one ia moving over there
thought he excitedly. IL wonder If
IT can be Buster or Mrs. Bear
lie kept his eyes on those moving
bushes. Whoever it was was moving
very carefully. In few minutes
Farmer Browns Boy saw brown
head. 1t was the head Of Mrs. Bear.
For several minutes she was motion
Ices while che looked and listened
and tested the air with her keen nose.
Ihcn SLOWLY she stepped out and sat
Up for 4 better view. Then she
swung her head as If to speak 70
aomc ono behind her, and out stepped
tnc cubs, Boxer and Woof- Woof.
hey 'sat up and gravclv did cxactly
what Mother Bear did.
Apparently satisfied thst all wax
right, Mother Heat dropped down and
ird nc ~ay to the nearest bcrrics.
i1ere che began 10 cat The cub
ran eagerly y q clump Of berry
bgshes close by and began sfufine
toem ciFes. Suddcnlv Mother Bea-
gave low "Woofl' aud sat un. Tn
eubs promptly did l,kcwisc. Farmer
Rroan's Boy looked in the direction
- which they wero looking. There
,9st entefing the berry patcl, wa
Buster bear.
"l's family party," chuckle4
fatmer ByoHa's Boz.
f1ogsfsht. tfgi H. 2. S.. uuis4sa)
The ue3t stor5. "A Family Fart ,-.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Ihero ls nothing of the coward
about Farmer Browns Boy. Not a
BIT OF it. He had been badly fright
sned by Mother Bear in the berry
patch, but now he understood the
'<>ause of her anger and that she
really had been very brave when she
charged at him. And understanding
this ne was no longer afraid. So he
planned 10 return the next day for
the two pals OF berries that in his
excitement he had left there.
lie couldn't get away the next
morning, Tor he had work to do, but
carly IN the afternoon he drew neal.
the berry patch at the foot Of the
Great Mountain. lie wondered if he
would find Buster Bear or Mother
Sear and the cubs there He hoped
ne would. In fact, no WAS thinking
more OF tnla tnan ne was Of recover
tng MS two pals OF berries
AZ he drew near the berry match
ne was as quiet as possible. He
took note OF the direction OF the
"lnd and took care to keep il in his
race so that it would not carry his
scent toward the berry patch. Pres
entity ne came to tree from the TOP
~ "oien nc could see all over the
verTy patch. Taking care to make
no noise, he climbed that tree.
nen oe was high enough be
iooAed eagerly ali over the bcrrv
patch. Not 4 Bear was 10 be soon.
sever was there more peacefnl
'ookinc spot. TO have looked do,yr
On 1t os re did you never would have
guessed that there could hnve been
20 much excitement there oulv tbr
lay before, Farmer Brown Eov
80 disappointed. he vas much
appointed.
"ferh4os," taougat ha. ut ba,
~ Ken tnen ell this tine 20 get over
re f1lzat trey had ycsterdav and
aey VIII cone later in the afternoon.
" wa't here while. Iben II thop
Q>n't come m get my berries and
- n9.ne 10 hc made himself a.
eorsfoytsble az possible ard waited.
row tarmer Brown Boy nag right
ia th'nNnT me bcar famIs might
not be wholly OYER their fright # lhe
doy before. Boxer ard Woog Woof
M wanted ~ Ro back early tie uc1f
morning, but siDther Bear had said
fho7 ia such decided nay that ihey
hara'J even hnted 81 II agaia. B8t
by afternoon Mother Neare nerves
red egleted down. She thought o.
al rAose delicious bine0errief. and
tne more sac snDvgnt u them the
mare arc '@anted sgme. SO III lasL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

tween the hours Of 1880 o'clock at
night and o'clock in the morning.
At the time the Committee of Plan
and Program, consisting Of representa-
tives of twelve women's civic organiza-
tions, issued its report upon conditions
in forty OF tho city schools, Aiming S.
Prall, president of The Board of Edu-
cation, gave out statement declaring
that it was impossible to repair schools
while tho pupils were in attendance.
and that the only time available for
this purpose was during the summer
vacation
Seven days before Morris High
School opened its present term CON
tractors erected maze of scatfoldius
inside the auditorium Of the school and
started the work of redecorating the
big hall. AS result the auditorium
has been useless for student purposes
ever since the school term began, and
the students have been deprived of
an opportunity to use it for study pur-
poses or to take shelter in on rainy
days while they are awaiting their
turn to occupy the seats in the school
and receive their education.