davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

which IS scheduled for a showing at
the Auditorium Wednesday and
THURSDAY 4 supporting cast Of
which none better could have been
selected 10 portray the various roles
consists Of Jack Obrien, Charles
Airing an old time favorite, Richard
La Reno and Fred Kolhler,
The story tells OF a criminal gang.
operating on a big scale which is
run down by the police after a sis
ter attempts to save her erring
brother He is killed by the gang
leader for which the latter is sent
TO prison. Making his escape the
crook is pursued by the sister and
her father and finally captured.
Other pictures are Mrs. Joe Martin
IN A Jungle Gentleman" and Fox
News Weekly OF current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

fans, but gives him an opportunity
for that virile. vigorous type Of act
ing that distinguishes him as one
OF the two listed he-men Of the
screen. On the same program.
funny Charlie Chaplin will be seen
in His Night Out" one OF his best
OF two reel comedy specials.
Wadsworth Camp, whose detective
stories have made him so popular
with American readers of literature,
was responsible for Carmel Myers
latest and more worthwhile picture
entitled. a Daughter OF The Law, %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

William Christy Cabanne. whose
Live and Let Live" is winning him
fresh laurels. had much TO do with
the development of Douglas Fair
banks as a screen star. Mr.. Cabanne,
who now makes motion picture pro-
ductiOns for RobeTtsOn-COle, direct
cd Mr.. Fairbanks in his most i'm
portant production, The Lamb" for
Triangle. 1t was a hit and after
that Mr.. Fairbanks popularity be-
gan 10 soar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

enlargement, both on the part Of the
critics and the public.
Last season Mr.. Hampden gave a
series OF special matinees Of Ham
let and succeeded in presenting
Shakespeare famous tragedy for
several weeks. at the Plymouth the
alter.
This season Mr.. Hampden essayed
another difficult task in rhe presen-
taion Of Percy McKay's George
Washington" which was produced
at the Lyric theater with great Law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

The demand for cleaner, better
and more artistic motion pictures
is gradually revolutionizing the in
dustry, according to Sessue Hayaka-
wa, the re Pictures Corporation
star. The sex drama with suggest
i've situations is being forced into
oblivion. In its place the people de-
mand productions that are suitable
for children as well as for grown
folks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Pauline Frederick recently gave a
rodeo at her Beverly Hills home IN
California for the benefit OF a hos
pital for crippled children and the
net was nearly $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

1.-THE Foolish Age" is the working
title of Doris Mays first production
for release by re Pictures Corpora
ton. It is an original story-a COM
edy-by StrOmberg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Among the new faces in the block
is that Of John Brineman of the
Rogers Optical CO. which recently
purchased the business of DR.. G.
G. Paul.
Gus Berkson, manager of the
Blackstone theater is becoming
alarmed over the fact that the
county speed cops have not arrested
him during the past two weeks.
"Buddie" VOgt at the Ward &
Lewis store wins the big Dollar Day
prize. The crowds came so fast and
furious in the bargain basement that
puddle" put the wash dress rack
on the sidewalk in order to accom-
modate all.
81 Bray the dandy furrier was
seen delivering a big sales talk Dol
lar Day on what a fine fur coat you
could buy for 300 dollar bills
Harry Alberts. OF the Little Folks
Shop, stated that the children de-
serted their mothers Dollar Day to
get into his shop for bargains.
The boys at the Blackstone Boot
cry have their remodeling all COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Eileen Percy won q set OF tennis
al the West Coast studio IN = pleated
skirt OF white sport satin and silk
shell stitch sweater OF orchid.
Around her forehead she wore
band OF orchid taffeta ribbon 20 keep
her hair IN place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Edna Murphy appears in her lat
est picture In a stunning evening
gown OF powder blue chiffon,
straight in line and with an over
drape OF the same hlmy texture en-
broidered in crystal beads This
overdrape Is cut IN deep points
which form the edge Of the skirt. A
wide sash OF green and mauve satin
hibbon Is knotted at the side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

ishness and artistry. Mr.. Hampden
has just announced that he will con-
tinue on tour his presentation Of
Hamlet" in the immediate future
The photOplay production OF THE
Servant in the House is presented
at the Blackstone theater today and
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

In a forthcoming production Es-
telle Taylor wears a black tsffeta
frock with n skirt that pillows at
the sides. The bodice is old-fash-
toned and tight-htung. A rosette
OF burnt orange ostrich and stream
ers OF silver lace add a touch OF
color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
WHAT THE PICTURE
STARS ARE WEARING

In Beyond Price" the latest VIII
liam Fox release with Pearl White.
the popular star wears a stunning
black serge cape with white caracul
collar. At the lower edge. which
reaches 10 the hem OF the skirt.
there Is a We band OF cut work
buttonholed .rtjn black twist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

shirley Mason appears in Ever
Since Eve. her latest release. In an
evening gown OF brilliant peacock
blue taffeta- Large dark blue velvet
roses weight the alternate points OF
The petaled skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Artists and sculptors have acclaim
"a Edith Storey az the possessor OF
perfect hands and she has posed for
them time without number. Her
hands are OF the sort known as
"tepering."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
FLASH.

Gus Berkson and his high power
ed Stude coupe were just released
from a big mud hole near Laporte.
Berkson is resting easily at the B.
B. Dry Cleaners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Pauline FredericH's favorite stone
is jade and she has a jade necklace
valued at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

All players of the stage and
screen have their ideal role tucked
away In their minds, in the hope
that some day it will fall 20 their
lot to portray it. The favorite role
in which William p. Carleton would
like to give his talents full reign is
a Characterization Of a farmer type.
At present Mr.. Carleton is too busy
in Cashier productions being dis
tributed by re Pictures Corpora
ton to do anything but society
types in which he is easily among
the best on the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
FRANK LLO/O|S Prediction
Ste GREAT LOVER"
GOODWIN

fell during the war on the western
front.
Donald Crisp is shooting the in
teriors for his third picture, Besides
the Bonnie Brier Bush" at the Lon
don studio. Three hundred extra
people were used in the big ballroom
scene, representing the old banquet
hall Of Drumtochty Castle. It is the
largest set ever built at the studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Ask President
to Close Down
Nation Sundays

WASHINGTON. July IA blue
haze enyeloped the nations capital
today.
Noah w. Cooper. OF Nashville,
chairman OF the Southern Methodist
Sabbath Savings crusade. presented
10 President Harding today a bin
which would virtually close down
the nation on Sunday.
Later he and members OF his dele.
cation conferred with members OF
congress. urging support for the
measure.
This bfll would prohibit on Sunday;
All work by employees OF the Unit
ed states.
All trains that enter Interstate
commerce.
All work by postoffices.
The publication OF all newspapers
that enter the mails.
Any business that Is interstate
commerce.
The measure Is limited to inter
state and federal business. because
tho Jurisdiction OF congress does not
extend 10 state affairs. However. II
In the plan 10 seek state laws. in ad.
dillon to the federal statute.
We represent the sentiment OF TO-.
900 900 profcsscd Christians OF the
South. who wish our nation saved
from destruction" Cooper said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
BABY FOUND
| ABOARD TRAIN
Discovered by Passenger
Under a Seat

BOSTON. July IA bundle under
n seat In one OF the coaches OF the
Merchants Limited train from New
York 10 Boston attracted the atten.
ton OF passenger al Providence
and he called the conductor. who In.
veatigated and found In the bundle
a very much alive baby boy, about
two and one-half months old
According 20 the story told by
passengers on the train and tho con.
ductor. woman. about 30 years old.
wearing a black dress. had occupied
tho sat with two other larger chill.
drcn. but got Off the train at Provi-
dence with them, leaving the baby
under the seat. although this latter
fact was not discovered until the
train was well under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
IS
NOW BISHOP
Or. Gardiner Consecrated in
New York

NEW YORK. July ii.--From
African tribeaman to bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal church Is the
career OF the Rev. Or. Theophiius
Momolu Gardiner. who has been
consented bishop OF Liberia.
Dr. Gardiner was born a member
Of the Ney tribe. in West Africa.
A. 10. missionaries taught him 10
read and write. and later sent him
TO Burlington collegiate and Divinity
school. where he aftorward served
on the faculty.
In 1906 he was advanced 10 the
priesthood and given charge OF n
small mission. lie was elected
suffragan bishop early this year.
rnd now returns 10 Africa 10 per.
form more missionary work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
ATTACKED BY
BIG RATHER

wEsTFfELD. July it.--Attacked
and pursued by an enormous rattle
snake In the farm outskirts Of this
section. Harry Collar escaped death
only through the presence OF mind
Of children. who ran and got him
club. with which he beat off and
finally killed the reptile. The RATHER
was the largest seen in this section
for many years Collar was passing
near we'll when the snake appeared
and started 10 strike him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
TOURIST ARMY
CROWDS LINERS
Movement to Europe Re-
calls Pre-War DAYS

The greatest volume OF travel 10
Europe since before the world war
IL now moving across the Atlantic.
and big liners leaving Boston. New
York and other ports are booked 10
their limit with tourists. according
10 Information from the East.
The White Star line steamship
Olympic left New York recently for
chcrhourg and Southampton. her &C.
all sold. The Cedric.
Of the ramc line. also called from
New York recently for Liverpool.
carrying capacity throng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
71-YEAR-0LD
Man MARR|ES

BOSTON. July 14.--John r. E1loe.
II. formerly master OF the East Boz
ton high school. but now on the ~
tired list OF school teachers. has mar
ried Miss Lucretia +. Berry. The
bride was until recently a teacher In
the East Boston high school Aiss
Berry Is IS years OF age
She has been closely associated.
with Mr.. Eliot in his work. It u tn
second marriage for Mr.. Eliot. h1s
first wife having died several years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

ance OF DIR. Pauline Serby Smith
This physician. who up to q year
ago went forth with pills and phials
TO cure her patients. now treats them
in her sane food parlors," where al
his arefed right out Of 'em.
The idea has met with great 500.
cess and her food dispensary -
crowded TO capacity.
Business men who have acquire
obesity want food 10 get thin.
The lean variety want mixtures -
put on weight.
All OF them get satisfaction ana
good food scientifically cooked.
The doctor supervises the kitchea
himself. making the steaks -chemic-
ally perfect" and the potatoes and
other trimmings balanced delicnr
ciee."
DR.. Smith says. IF we eat right
ly wen live longer and more hap'
ply -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
sOt sAI.E-WATEitfIsONT
PROPERTY


WATER FRONT SNAP
on LAKE WASHINGTON
Fine lot. facing so feet on Rainier
blvd and ear line. running out %
harbop line, at Rainier Beach, for
permanent building or houseboat
Originally sold for $1,000. Now,
for quick sale. with all assess
ment- paid In full. only stsb. with
$50 down and SO month.
NEW COTTAGE
NEAT. cOzY. MODERN and CHEAP.
$500 cash and $40 month; large
rooms and bath. mock. cupboards.
ironing board: cooling closet: beet
OF plumbing: 8 closets. larg" attic
and celery. fine view half block
from lake and ear line. two iota.
at Rainier Beach. You viii like
IL. only $500.
G. X. sTuRTEvANT. owner
HI9 Marion Hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
G G G G G G G { 9 c G
PAHTNEHHHfp
.frTF Hltgt Air AIIOp

AVTO HEFAIN NTIOP
1900 II the full price OF an
equal half Interest In well
equipped shop located right
In the automobile district.
Remaining partner viii
teach good steady man
the business providing he
10 willing 90 work This vs.
n fine opportunity to get
into a good paying bust
ncna. For particulars see
Mr.. Hodge al Scaboard
Bldg.
4, = Z. r. 4. - r. r. T. = r. r. q Z. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
m Marlon nldg.


on LAKE WASHINGTON
Fine sandy beach; on paved boule-
ward and Rainier valley car line
Just outside city limits, but with
water. gsH and electric light Just
what you are looking for To build
that ideal cottage. Prices low;
terms easy. Ebawood Station. city
c. X. sTuRTEvANT. at Marion BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
CASH TALKS
BUY LAND NOW

There Is no better savings bank
than LAND. IL IN safe and always
paying good dividends. Funds In
trusted to others may be disai-
pated. Stocks are speculative.
LAND. bought at present vsiua-
tions. In good location, In no
speculation. 1T IL A CfSCH. Buy
now, while prices are right
cleared land Tor $50 per acre No
stumps to dig out Go ahead and
pillow. We can make any reason
able terms. 500
FIREsIDE REALTY co.
3if-3l7 New York Blk. Elliott 5s2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
When Stock Falls
He Pinches Wife

LOS ANGELES. July H. Mrs.
Mary l.. Lyons wasn't stock mar
ket Spectator. Yet she suffered
every time the market slumped. Her
husband, Thomas Chester Lyons.
specuated. And every time his
stock fell one point he gave her a
pinch, she charged. once II dropped
30 points In day. She suffered 20
pinchcs. Judge Wood gave her a
divorce decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

A LITTLE to-AcitE FARM
A picture OF place. rich la fruits.
spring. stream, nice house.
Photos here show attractive fea-
lures t5.2V0 takes a, with per-
Honal properly, Term sale or trade,
CHARLES SOMEfsS COMPANY
Ainakn nuiidlnU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
lsi roR s,LE-AuroMoBuLEs

UNITED MOTORS COMPANY
H. Pine at Bellevue.
OUR
Rebuilt Automobiles
after being
oyerhauied
from
front 20 rear.
tested and inspected
twice by
different mechanics
Their
q. X. makes them
responsible.
Cole Aero Eight. 1913. T-passenger:
high grade car at a cheap ~
price ........s stasVVo
Seripps- Booth roadsSer. Tbls IL one
OF the best looking roadstern on
the row. only .t9oo
Liberty six sedan. Now Is the time
Co buy sedan. Don't walt till
wintef--thats when they come
car runa like a new car. Only si.soO
studehaker Special six; only run
5000 miles. This L. absolutely the
best Studebaker buy In Seattle.
Don't miss this at ....,..... ti.s5o
REMEMBER. WE SELL ON EASY
TERMS AND TRADES
FORD nuu. VERY CLASSY. s3sS
Rainier est9-I evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14


kx-sERvIcE MAN. YOUNG MAX.
rfed, competent combination caro-
writer. window man. clerk OF any
thing along these lines STEADY;
Can give best OF references. can
Eaat l1bb. -.-...-.--s
Ex-sERvIcE MAN. EXPERIENCED
chauffeur, metaphysical student,
will render any seryices- a.
Zuckerman. care American Legion.
Rainier Noble Post Phone Ell
lott 0f73.
PAINTING AND DECORATING
FiFst class painting. papering ana
&aisomining at moderate prices
Call Al MINIS, Garfield ss3. even
inzs; Main $50 DAYS. \
EX-sERvICE MAN DESIRES POSI-
81 ton an accountant. bookkeeper or
any Kind OF clerical work. Has
u had 10 years OF practical ex-
= perisnce. D-29. star.
Ex-sEHVIcE MAN. AGE 20. MAR
ytsd. desires. work of any kind
Handy with tools. viii do any
thing What have you to offerE
NJ Call Kenwood 1913.
WANTED. by MARRIED MAN,
any kind Of work. Can drive any
make car. 1898 ] tth ave. East 1890.
PAINTING AND TIMING. si.00
room up Furniture refinished or
enameied. Garfield 1880. -.
Ex-sERvTcE MAN WANTS WORK
In yuleanizing, shop. Cali Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

WE WILL sELi. SUBJECT
100 lurk Ter. Refg. ........ iso
100 Wichita Royalty ......... loo
5000 Iurk Tex. Prod. .... Special
Paying - monthly dividrnds)
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
Elliott Sis 8ii Securities Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
WANTEn--TO RENT

wANTEp-SMAiL. COMFORTABLY
furnished living apartment with
bath. suitable for gentleman or
neat habits tried OF eating in res
taurants Must be reasonable rent
Address W. II. walker. 1917 Sew
suth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
ACREAGE WANTED

IL ROOMS FURNITURE. BOOMING
house. First ave; rent $40. Ek-
change for acreage. value i50V
Main 4ifH or Dill Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

TO MEET PROFESSIONALLY
more Seattle physicians. compe-
tent nurse VIII take limited mum.
Der chronic. general or obstetrfsAt
cases Scientific care. 30 per
week. sidney tti0.
NURSE WILL TAKE CONFlNE-
meut cases TO her home Ken
wood llas 1aia Z. eSth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

ACREAGE

AcHE TRACTS
Just north OF city. fino level acre
tract. with city water. Price 400.
terms $50 cash. $40 per month.
ELL sse2, Mccauiey. Garfield 2ai7-R.
iii2 American Bank Bldg.
FoR sAiE-gO or 40 AcnHs OF.
chardi buildings. stock. tools and
machinery miles from town. 2
from paved highway fine land
good location. H. J. Box 4, Olym-
pln. wash.
LITTLE PAYMENT DOWN
Groom cozy bungalow. with ! acre
good land, fenced; nice ncighbor-
hood, just outside Of city, on
paved highway 2f5 Yale Bldg.
Third and linton.
30 ACRES CELERY AND HEsi
lettuce land. 20 acres black muck
land. not stump or stpnei some
alder growth. t2,lO0
THE DOUGLAS co.
1914 Third Ave. Main $3.50.
$50 ACRES ron SALE or TRADE
o. II. Fisher. Mold. wash.
19A ACREAGE WANTED
IL ROOMS FURNITURE. BOOMING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
FURNISHED HOUSES

u SAM WEISFusLp CAN'T RE
Lpair your watch. throw IL away
1f Union.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
WALK Z PASKARZAMI
MIESZKANIOWYMI.

Delegacja The Chicago Te-
nants' Protective Association
pod przewodnictwem !. X. Pat
tersona, prczesa i A. L. Jesseru-
ma, sekretarza tego stowarzysze-
MIA, wyjechafa wczoraJ do
Springfieldu, ably poczynic osta-
teczne zabiegi, celem przeprowa-
dzenia blu senatora Kessingera,
kt6ry zapcwnia lokatorom prawo
po}rocznego jeszcze po skohcze-
riu sic kontraktu O mieszkanie
pozostawania w takowem, Jezell
w procesie ewikcyjnym sedzla O.
rzeknie, IL zqdany przez w}aSci-
ciela domu czynsz jest paskar-
skim.
Walka wszczeta przez wyzys-
kiwanych lokatorow zaczyna,
jak sic zdaje, przynosic dobre re-
zultaty. Doniesienia roznych
stron miasta podaja, re wielu To-
kator6w, ktorzy ME chcieli dat
sic dalej wyzyskiwac, wyProwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

.dziio sic do tanszych dystryk-
tow, 4 w drozszych coraz wieceJ
widzi sic mieszkan Z wywieszo-
nemi kartkami DO Wynajecia"
Brak jcdnak jest widoczny anna
torow takich zbyt drogich mie-
szkan, gdyz og0l zrozumiaf iuz
ostatecznie, il ME mozc sic dac
dalej w ten sposob wyzyskiwac.
w wielu zn0w wypadkach, jak
donoszq, wlaSciciele' domow wole
Iii skapitulowac drogq ustepstw
i kompromisu szukac porozumle
MIA Z lokatorami. w kilku wy
padkach zgodzili sic nawet ia
mike komornego 0 po}owe.
]. B. Strauss, prezes dzielnico-
wego komitetu W Edgewater The
Tenants Protective Association,
zIozyi naStepujace oswiadczenie
lie $50 spraw o ewikcje Z
mieszkania, o jakich mi doniesio
no, wszystkie Z wyjatkiem %
zostaly zalatwione ugodowo, gdy
wlaSciciele domow zgodzili sic
ia kompromis. Oko}o 400 do
500 naszych czlonk6w Prowadzi
walke przeciwko paskarstwn
mieszkaniowemu."
R6wnoczeSnie jednak biuro
klerka sad6w municypalnych by
10 wczoraj natloczone wlascicie-
lami domow, ktorzy wnosili skar-
'gi o ewikcje. Do godziny szostej
wiecz6r wniesiono okoio 600 ia
kich skarg. Spodziewat sic male
zy, re sytuacja Gala zmieni sic
zasadniczo dopiero wowczas,
gdy legislature stanowa uchwali
wspomniany bill Kessingera.
SEKRETARZ MARYNARKI
w CHICAGO.
1Sekretarz marynarki Edwin
DENLY przybyl wczoraj do Chi
cago odwiedzii Great Lakes
Training Station, gdzie do okoio
5000 marynarzy wygiosi} d}uzsze
przemowienie.
,,Marynarka ME jest miejscem
dla tchorzow ami dla niedbalcow'
- by}y jego sfowa. ,Jest to ma
prawde najniestosowniejsze mleJ
see dla plaks6w i pragnacych sic
tylko zalic. Me ufam takiemu
mezczyznie, ktory stara sic IT,
chyliG cd swoich obowiazkow, a
nienawidze takiego, ktory stud
juje przepisy po to tylko, ably sic
dowiedziec, jak daleko officer je-
60 moze pojsc przy wydawaniu
swoich rozkazow.
,,Jak dlugo jestem sekretarzem
marynarki, quarantine wan, ze
bedziecie dobrze odzywiani, do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-03
THOMPSONCZYCY NOMI-
NUJA KANDYDAToW MA
SEDZIoW.

DziS popoludniu odbeda sic w
Chicago konwencje obu republi-
kanskich fakcji powiatowych, ma
kt6rych nastqpi oficjalne nomi,
|rowanie kandydat6w ma sedziow
okregowych i jednego sedziego
TrybumaIu wyzszego. w celr
przygotowania tych nominacji,
odbyl sic wczoraj wieczor ,,kau-
kus" przewodc0w stronnictwa
lThompsona Dundina, ma kto-
rym zgodzono sic ma znaczna
wiekszosc ,majacych bye Posta--
wionych nominacji, o tych zas
co do ktoFych na wczorajszym
,.kaukusie" ME zapadia jeszcze
stanowcza decyzja, bedq posta-
nowione ostateczne rekomenda--
Gle jeszcze pred zebraniem sic
dis konwencji w hotelu Great
Northern. Poprzednio juz dono-
siliSmy, re demokraci W poSacze-
niu republikatrska fakcja pro-
kuratora Brundage dokonali juz
nominacji swoich kandydatow,
przy czem podalismy nazwiska
nominowanych.
Thompsohczycy postanowllI
wczoraj renominowac do Trybu.
nalu wyzszego sedziego T. Bren
tano, do sadu zaS okregowego
nastepujacych, zasiadajacych W
MIN obecnie sedzi6w: Jesse A.
Baldwin, Jesse Holdom, Frede'
ric R. De Young, Harry B. Mil
ller ! Anton Zeman. Ponadto u
chwalili postawic nastepujace no
we nominacje ma sedziow sadu
okregowego:
John Richardson, II warda.
Eugene H. Dupee, AAlll
warda.
Edward S. Day, XXI warda.
Bernard J. Barasa, XIII
warda.
Thomas J. Peden, VIII warda.
James w. Breen, XIII warda.
William C. Hartray, XIII war
da.
George A. Curran, X warda.
Henry Utpatel, XIV warda.
| Benton F. Kleeman, TX warda.
Robert L. Campbell, XVIII
warda.
Edgar A. Jonas, XIV warda.
Lista, z ktorej leaderzy
thompsonscy- postanowili wy
brac, reszte kandydatow do no.
rlinacji ma sedziow okregowych,
obejmuje nastepujace nazwiska
Frank D. Ayers (III warda)
Henry T. Chase, Louis J. Be