davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Politicians Mix
Dope on Wyoming
Senate Contest
Mondell Seems to Have Clear
Sailing-Seat in House and
Covernorship Still
In Doubt.

Washington, June s. Especial
Telegram. )-Wyoming politics are
looking up, according to recent Wis
itors in Washington from that state.
Some Of these visitors have come
to the national capital to look over,
the patronage situation and to see
whether it might be possible to get
a standing at the pie counter.
From talk had with canny politi-
clans from Wyoming outstanding de-
velopments indicate that Congress-
man Mondell seems likely to be un-.
opposed, at the primary next year,
for the republican nomination for
United States senator. An editorial
urging this course recently appeared
in one of the leading party organs
of that state, and has been reprinted
and endorsed by practically every
republican paper in the common
wealth.
John Hay, widely known banker,
of Rock Springs, who announced
himself a candidate for the senate
some years ago, is quoted as having
declared himself out of the race,
at least as far as the next campaign
is concerned. Governor Carey, who
is known to have the senatorial bee
buzzing loudly about his head, has
frequently stated that he would not
contend against Mondell at the pri-
mary.
A rumor that Frank G. Curtis,
representing the New York Oil
company. and who has recently ac-
quired one of the leading republi-
can papers in the state, would be a
candidate for United States senator
III the next primary, is secuted by
representative republicans who have
been in Washington the past week,
for the reason, they say, that Cur
tis' home and family are still in
Jamestown, N. Y.
Congressman Mondell's announce
ment for the senate will be the
signal for many well-known repub-
licans to toss their hats into the
congressional ring. Governor Carey
is believed to be hating between an
nouncing for the house or standing
for reelection as governor as a
stepping stone to his senatorial as
pirations. Among others likely to
announce themselves for the Mon
dell seat are: B. B. Brooks of Casper,
former governor; w. c. Deming,
editor of the Cheyenne Tribune, and
L. R. Omart of Cody.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Police Seek
Bandits Who
Shot Victim.
Desperate Effort Made to Ap.
prehend Trio Who Perhaps
Fatally Wounded Woman
Saturday Night.
Detectives Have No Clew

Without a single clue, six detec
tives are working desperately to ap.
prehend the three bandits who shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Mrs
(. NJ. Hyland. Palmer, Neb., in an
attempted holdup near the St. 10.
seph hospital Saturday night.
Hospital attendants said yesterday
that. although Mrs. Hyland was in
l semi-conscious condition, they be-
lieved she had an even chance to
recover. Doctors were unable TO
locate the bullet yesterday.
Mrs. Hyland, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kane. ISIS
South Eleventh street, had just
alighted from street car on Tenth
street when they were accosted by
the three bandits.
Kane was former popular
Omaha base bali player for several
years. His wife is sister of Mrs.
Hyland.
Pressed Gun Against Back.
eve were walking" said Kane,
when we heard someone say;
'Buddie' or 'Bunnie,' We all turned
around because we thought some
one was calling my wife, whose
name is Bonnie
Kane stated that when they
turned around one OF the bandits
pressed a revolver against the back
of Mrs. Hyland A minute later
shot was fired by one OF the high
waymen, who were all armed. 4.
AS the men fed, they began firing
at Mr.. and Mrs. Kane. Kane lett
the two women and pursued the
bandits. Four shots were fired at
Kane.
"Come back, Jim, | am dying
Mrs. Hyland shouted. Kane came
back and carried Mrs. Hyland to the
st. Joseph hospital. Police surgeons
were called and stated that Mrs.
Hyland would live but few hours.
No One Came to Aid.
Kane stated thai there. were at
least six or more persons sitting on
their porches and who witnessed the
shooting, but none of them came to
his aid or made any attempt to take
Mrs. Hyland to the hospital after
she was shot.
Chief of Detectives Van Deusen,
who personally took charge of the
bandit hunt all day yesterday, said
that he believed the bandits were
noviccs.
"A professional bandit would not
have fred at Mrs. Hyland," said Van
Deusen.
Van Deusen also believes the
bandits intended to hold up the
street car crew, which stopped at
Tenth and Bancroft streets. Al
though Kane said he could not iden-
tify the bandits, police say the street
car crew. from whose car the three
bandits and the Kane party had just
alghted. could recognize the high |
waymcn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Wisconsin Freshmen and
Sophomore Students Clash

Madison, Wis. June 4.-Fresh-
men and sophomores OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin clashed during the
annual cap burning ceremony of the
under class men. Scores went into
Lake Mendoza to a ducking as a
result of the fracas and one fresh
man was badly burned when sopho-
mores. in their effort to start the
huge bonfire prepared by the year
lings. set one Of the number afire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Bandits Rob Theater
Man Of Day 5 Receipts

Beatrice, Neb.. June Especial
Telegram.)-Two bandits hoped on
to the running board of the car oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Mon
roe of the Gilbert theater as they
were driving into the yard at their
home late at night and at the point OF
guns forced Mr.. Monroe to hand
over small sack containing $3.50,
the nights proceeds at the theater.
The highwaymen escaped.
Mr.. Monroe said one of the BAN
dts was tall and the other a short
man. and that both wore handker-
chiefs over their faces.
Bloodhounds were put on their
trail, but without success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Fires Destroy Home, Auto
And Garage at Aurora

Aurora, Neb, June 5.-(Special.) }
Two fires in Aurora completely
destroyed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson and the private garage and
automobile of Joe Powell.
Firernen were handicapped in
fighting the former blaze, because
the water hose would not reach the
house, which is outside the city
limits. The barn was saved only
after strenuous. work.
The Powell garage was ignited by
a short circuit in the automobile
which Mrs. Powell had driven into
The building shortly before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
SECOND FLOOD STRIKES PUEBLO
Contestants In
Help Yourself
Club Tell Plans
Member of Legislature Max
ing Closest Canvass Of Life.
Know Value of Paper
Women Working Hard.

All kinds of folk are enlisted a!
members of The Omaha Bee He'll
Yourself club. They are using al
kinds of methods in their effort &c
win one of the 80 prizes offered fol-
those who get the most subscribers
to The Bee. The campaign closes
June 25.
NJ. A. Hostetler of Shelton, Neb.,
has been three times a member OF
the state legislature and has been a
reader Of The Bee for 40 years.
II know it so we'll that | know
what it is worth and don't have any
trouble at all in making other peo-
pie see its WORTH" he writes the man
ager of the club.
Miss Mildred E. Johnson of Mead,
Neb., was employed in store in her
home town until she became inter-
ested in the Help Yourself club. But
not any more! The store job in
terfered with her club work and
Miss Johnson is now putting in all
her time in getting the. votes which,
she hopes, will win her the $1,000
house in Omaha or the $4,400 Cadil-
lac automobile which are the first
two grand prizes.
w. H. Hoerstmann of Fremont,
Neb., is busy all day selling tickets
at the Union station, but at other
times he finds time enough to put
up dandy race for high place in the
Help Yourself club campaign.
But about the fastest rush is that
related by Miss Lola Hosford of
Seward, Neb. Miss hosford is using
her own automobile in getting the
votes which may give her a better
car She went after a new Bee sub
scriber with such haste the other
day that she forgot to close the au-
door and a repair bill re-
suited when the door collided with
the side of the garage.
All of these and scores OF others
are busy i'll the campaign, which
closes June Is. Grand prize awards
are the $500 house in Mime Lusa
section of Omaha, the 81, 400 Cadil-
ac, $1,500 Building and Loan Ger
.ifcate. There are nine Maxwell
and other prizes award
ID in the nine districts into which
The Bee territory is divided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Judge Declares Seven
$1,000 Bonds Forfeited

Beatrice, Neb., June ESPECIAL J
Bonds for $1,000 each were de-
clared forfeited in the cases of James
Hrabak. Charles F. Jackson, Thomas
Churchill, George Baker. Herbert
Biting, Ern Darwin and Roy Baker,
by Judge Colby of the district court
before final adjournment Of the Feb
ruary term.
Hrabak was accused of having in
toxicating liquor in his possession
and Jackson with stealing auto tires.
Four of the other defendants are
charged with statutory offences.
Harvey Smith, charged with assault
upon Albert Coon with intent to do
great bodily injury, gave bond of
1000 for his appearance at the next
term of court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Hamilton County Has l89
Eighth Grade Graduates

Aurora, Neb., June 5.-(Special) J
The Hamilton county eighth
grade graduating exercises will be
held at Aurora Thursday, June 10.
]. H. Stitt, pastor OF the First NJ. E.
church of Grand Island and for
uerly chaplain of the Thirty-sixth
division, A. Z. F., will make the
commencement address.
The class OF 81 boys and 107 girls
is the largest in the history OF the
county. Margaret Springer has the
highest average in the county.
90 1914. Helen King was second
with 90 A..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Robin Attracts Notice
By Freak Breast Coloring

Geneva, Neb., June 5.-(Special.)
A robin with unusual coloring has
been nesting on the grounds Of the
Benedict residence in northeast
Geneva. The left half OF the breast
feathers are white, instead of the
common dull red of the rest of the
tribe. which are present in unusually
large numbers this year and almost
unbelievably tame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Boy Bound Over on Charge
OF Theft From Bunk Car

Beatrice, Neb., June 5.-(Special.)
James Langley, lo. was bound
over to the district court by Judge
Ellis on the charge OF breaking and
entering bunk car and stealing Elk
cuff buttons and other articles valued
at $500. Bond was fixed at $500, in
default of which young Langley was
remanded to jail. His pal, Russell
Peterson, pleaded guilty to the
charge few days ago, and ap-
peared as witness against the de-
fendant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Former Consul in France
Visiting Wife at Geneva

Geneva, Neb., June 5.-(Special.)
Grady Corbitt, vice consul at
Lyons, France, arrived here to visit
his wife, daughter of ex-Congress-
man Charles H. Sloan, who witt,
her infant son has been at the home
of her parents for the last year. Mr..
Corbitt arrived in New York from
France last week and has two
months leave of absence before TAX
ing up the duties of consulate gen.
eral at Stockholm, Sweden, to
which post he has been assigned re-
Gently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Masses of Debris Carried
Upon Crest of New Flood

Pueblo, June S. - (By the Asso.
ciated Press.) - Trees and masse.
OF debris were coming down from
the country above Pueblo on the
crest of the new flood. Troop.
quickly cleared the business and
wholesale districts. Citizens were
prevented from coming within
Clock Of the waters, while every
effort was made to prevent loss oi
lite from the new danger.
Governor Oliver H. Shoup ant
Col. Patrick Hammock, commander
of the state constabulary, arrived to.
Gay to take personal charge of tho
situation. Immediately upon thei,
arrival they held conference with
Mayor Mike Studinsky and Chief Of
Police Daley, at which the city
authorities approved Of plan where
by Colonel Hamrock's troops, con
sisting of Colorado National guard
units and state rangers, will assume
all responsibility for law and order
during the emergency.
Governor Shoup and Colonel
Hamroek left Colorado Springs al
8 O'Clock this morning in special
train, which consisted Of a motor
truck mounted on fanged wheels and
which Travelled to Pueblo over the
Santa Fe and D. & R. G. tracks.
Leaving Colorado Springs the car
ran into its first difficulty at Foun-
tain, where the approaches to the
big Santa Fe bridge over the Foun-
tain river had been washed away.
Back-tracking several miles, the car
was switched to the D. & R. G. track
and continued its journey to Butte,
where the approach to the D. & r. G.
bridge, the biggest between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, had been
washed out, but where the rails stiii
attached to the ties remained in
place.
Track Repaired.
After considerable delay the track
was mended sufficiently to permit
the passage of the special, but the
governor and Colonel Hamrock de.
cided to complete the Journey to
Pueblo by automobile and aban.
uoneQ their party.
Accompanying the governor and
Colonel Hamrock on their special
were R. G. Breckenridge, president
OF the Pueblo Rotary club, who was
in Denver with his family when he
received the news of Pueblo's dis
aster, several Denver officers of the
Colorado state guard, and a flying
squadron of newspaper correspond.
ents.
AS the special neared the out
skirts OF Pueblo pictures OF wreck
and ruin began to present them.
selves. Here small cottage turneo
over and lying half buried in slimy
mud; there the debris of severa
box cars, torn from their carriage,
and piled in heap OF ruins, or
gigantic tree that had been torr
from the earth and casi
up against the railroad embank-
ment.
Upon the arrival OF Governor
Shoup and Colonel Hamrock, tn.
belief was expressed by members OF
the party that the reports of the
leath toll had been exaggerated.
The Associated Press correspondent
$ now trying to compile figure.
showing the actual dead. The prop
'rty damage, it is conceded, will re-
main at least as high as had been
liked originally, Sl0000.00O.
The force of the flood carried en-
ire buildings down the stream ana
Turn to Psre Two. colurp Tire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Members Of Woman's Club
Will Attend Convention

Geneva, Neb., June 5.-(Special.)
Members OF the Woman's club
were addressed by Mrs. Olive Lewis
OF Indianapolis, secretary OF the
Indiana League of Women Voters.
As result, some of the Geneva
club women will attend the conven-
ton and school of citizenship to be
held in Lincoln next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Chilly Weather Hindering
Corn Growth at Iodgepole

Lodgepole. Neb., June 5.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-Wet, chilly weather con-
tiuues over this end of the state.
Small grain, potatoes and all gar
den stuff is making remarkable
growth. but corn is backward.
Wheat is heading out nicely and
While sorre fields are short. the gen
eral condition is above the average.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Crops Near Beatrice Are
Benefited by Late Rain

Beatrice, Neb., June 5.-(Special.) }
Farmers in this section of the
state report that wheat, corn and
oats have shown great Improvement
since the rain last week. Practically
enough moisture fell to tide the
small grain crop over until harvest
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Farm Barn Near Table Rock
Ia DESTROYED by Fire

Table Rock, Neb., June 5.-(Spe-
cial IA large barn on the farm of
Joel Babcock, near here, was ems
tirely destroyed by fire. A guam
tity of grain and hay was stored in
the building. The origin of the fire
is unknown The loss is estimated
at $1,000. with only $500 insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
Will Give Cantata.

Aurora, Neb., June 5.-A can
tata, "The Carnival of the Flow
ers," is to be given at the Christian
church ON Chidren's day. The
Aolian orchestra and the choir will
assist in the music. ........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-06-06
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
A Forecast.
Nebraska Probable showers
Monday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
POWROTNE PRZYJECIE
WYDALONYCH PRED RO-
KEN FUNKCJONARJUSzY
POCZTOWYCH.

Generalny poczmistrz Hayes
przyjal wczoraj powrotcm do
s{uzby pocztowej dzieSleciu Z
jedenastu klerkow, ktorzy pred
rokiem zostali wydaleni piracy
przez 5ySego poczmistrza "a
,,szkodliwa dzialalnoSc", W zwiq-
zku usifowaniem otrzymania
wyzszej pcpsji lePszych warun-
Row piracy. Jeden tylko klerk, a
mianowicie ?. +. Butler, prczcS
unji kler!<ow ME zostaf Z powro-
tenn powofany do pe&nienia obo-
wiazkow. CT, ktorzy uzyskali Z
powrotem swe dawne miejsca ma
poczcie So nastepujqcy: ]. J. A.
dams. +. D. Albrccht, +. Ander-
son, ]. B. Byrne, s. Cohn, I. J.
Drury. F. K. Halas, II. Hoffman,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
w SPRAWIE WYROBU
OBUWIA.

Podczas wczorajszcj konwencji
stowarzyszcnia pm. The Illinois
Shoe Retailers ASSN, prezes
tegoz stowarzyszenia F. P Me-
yer z Danville, ILL.,, domagaf sic
rozpoczecia kampanji przeciwkc
proponowanemu prawu stanowe-
mu, -zmuszajacego fabrykantow
do wyrabiania wszystkiego obu-
via tylko ze skory. Oswald
czy} on il ME mozliwem jest dla
fabrykantow wyrabianie obuwl7
jedynie tylko &c skory po cenach'
iakic przecietny cziowiek W sta
ME Jest "a ME pfacic.
Delegaci konwencji oswiadczy-
Ii, IL ceny najlepszego obuwia W
czasie ostatniego roku spad{y cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
MIASTO DOMAGA SIE BU-
DOWY NOWYCH LINJI
TRAMWAIOWYCH.

Panuje przekonanie, IL W przy-
Sz}ym micsiacu miasto zazada cd
kompanji tramwajowej podAuze--
MIA torow tramwajowych, przy--
najmniej O 80 mil. Podkonitet al
dermaiiski, ktorego przewodnnza
Gym jest alderman J. G.. Garner,
rozpocznie dzisiaj prace mad pla-
nami, gdzie w}asciwie potrzebna
Jest budowa nowych torow tram
wa jowych stosownie do wzroStu
mieszkanc0w danej okolicy. Ma
mocy ordynansu roku 1907, Chi
cagoska kompanja tramwajowa
cbowiazana jest wybudowac &C
roku % mil nowych pojedytlczych
tor0w tramwajowych, lecz fakty-
cznic do te pory zadna linJi
tramwajowych mic zostala pod}u-
iona, wobcc czego kompanja "a
lega Z budowa dziewiecdziesieciu
mil pojedyhczych torow. Ma pod
stawic tego rozporzadzenia, bu,
dowa wielu nowych tor6w tram
wajowych zosta}a swego czasu
'zatwierdzona przcz Rade Miej--
ska, a mianowicie:
Ma ulicy albo Mil poJed.
avenue torow
S3cia cd South Chicago do
Commercial 2.T5
103cia Cd Cottage Grove
=. do torow kolejowych J.. c, 40
S7ma. cd Cottage Grove
do Ashland 600
Ashland, cd S7ej do 95te 200
95ta, cd Ashland do Beverley .25
Beverly, cd 95ej do 102nej 2.25
Kedzic, Cd 69ej do 75eG 200
69ta, cd Western do Cali
fornia 100
59ta. cd Kedzie do Crawford 200
52ga, cd Cicero do Harlem 500
Archer, cd Cicero do Harlem 6'25
31sza, cd Kedzie do Crawford 200
Taylor, cd Kedzie do We
stern 2.UO
Alma, 3D. Archer do kedzie 100
Fullerton, of Long do Central so
Diversey, od Crawford do
Cicero zoo
Belmont, cd Central do
Cicero 2.OO
Irving Park, Cd Neenah
do Harlem l.6O
Kedzie, Cd Foster do Bryn '
MaWr LOU
Devon, cd Kedzie' do We
stern 200
EcHA EKsPLOZJI w Will
TING, IND.
w gruzach fabryki gazoliny
standard Oil CO.., ktdra zostaia
zniszczona W /ubiegiy poniedziar
lem wskutek eksplozji. odnalezio
(Dokonczenie na str. 6tej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
w KWEsTJI PRzEsTRZEGA
MIA PRAWA PROHIBI-
CYJNEGO.

W. Scott Mcbride, stanowy
superintendent Ligi Anty-Szyn-
karskiej zazada} wczoraj cd bur
mistrza Thompsona stanowych
prokuratorow Scis}ego przestrze-
gania prawa protribicyjnego W II
linois. Mcbride W oSwiadczeniu
swojem, CO do zawetowanIa
przez gubernatora Smalla apro--
priacji dla biura generalnego pro
kuratora ma przestrzeganie prohi,
bicji, zwr6cn. uwage ma fakt, re
miasto Chicago W zeszfym roku,
ma podtrzymanie prohibicji otrzy
maso kwote 81, ,326,741.52, co ro-
wnalo $31, 900 dziennie' Wyszcze
golnienie tych cyfr przez Nc
Bride'a, zostafo wziete w koiach
politycznych jako delikatne ma
pomknienie dla burmistrza
Thompsona, szefa policji Fitz-
morris'a stanowego prokurato-
ra Crowe'a, re ,,susi" spodziewa-
ia sic DO Mich, IL zmienia swe sta
nowiska wzgledem anty-prohlbi-
cyjnego prawa. Stanowiska, zaje-
tie przez wyzej wymienionych,
ma bye takie, tze srodki ma pod
trzymanie przestrzeganie Pra--
wa prohibicyjnego ME So wystar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
PRZYWoDCY UNI KOLEJO.
WYCH CODA SIE MA RE-
DUKCJE PLAC.

Przywodcy pieciu wielkich uni
kolejowych, a mianowicie: ma
szyniStow, palaczy, kondukto--
row. sAuzby pociagowej i zwrot-
niczych, zgodzili sic wczoraj vie
czorem ma II poi procentowa
redukcje plac, jaka zostaia okre-
Slona przez Kolejowy Wydzial
Wynagrodzeh Stanow Zjednoczo
nych. Obecnie sprawa ia costa
ME oddana pod referendum po-
szczegolnych lokalow uni kole-
jowych w caiym ltraju, do kto--
rych nalezy przeszNo pdtora mi
Iona czlonkow. Referendum"
ktore rownac sic bedzie straJko-
wi. gdyz kolejowcy najpawdo-
podobniej ME zgodza sic ma re-
dukcje ptac, bedzie muslafo bye
rkonczone pred lszym 'sierpnla'
wobec czego, jezeli propozycJa
zostanic odrzucona, niema ME
bezpieczenstwa, re nastaPi Wstrzy
mamie cafego ructru kolejowego
w kraju pred wsPomnian9 wy
zei data. w miedzyczasle, ma
podstawie ufozoneSo planu, beda
czynione starania w klerunku
zaaranzowania szeregu konferen-
eli miedzy zarzadcami komPanJl
kolejowych a przywodcami unJl'
Jezeli konfercncjc takie dojda do
skutku jezeli jakiekolwiek pro-
pozycje ugodowe zostana zaot'a-
rowane, w6wczas poddane one
zostana pod ogolne gfosowanie
organization kolejowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
izBiura MeteOrOlOgicmegO.

Wsch6d sfohca q godzinie 5:21.
Zach6d sfonca O godzinie S:28.
Pogoda w Chicago i Okolicy: w
srode prawdopodobnie W czwartek
pogodnie; niewiele Zmiany W tempe
raturze. Umiarkowany zmienny
wiGtr. ,....
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyIsza wczOraj O godzinie 5tej pQ po
Eudniu SO stopni, najniisza wczoraj
O godznie 7mej rano IS stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
NIEMIEcKA ARMJA SLA-
SKA ZAGRAzA BERLINOWI

Berlin, 6. lipca. (Prasa Stow
= Rad niemieoki znajduje sic
znow W niebezpieczenstwie. Stu
tysieczna arrnja niemiecka, ktora
zorganizowa{a sic dobrowolnie do
obrony Slaska, grozi zamachem
stanu W stylu coup d'etat Kappa
jaki miai miejsce>w marcu roku
1920. Leaderzy monarchistyczni
i oficerowie koncentruja sic we
Wrociawiu. Rad berlinski pred
siebierze wszelkie Srodki militar-
ne w celu udaremnienia zamachu.
Liczne wiadomosci, nadchodza
ce ze Slaska i Prus Wschodnich,
skad stale cywilne organizacje
wojskowe zostafy wycofane, ME
pokoja ogromnie Rad berlinski,
tembardziej, re monarchisci ber-
linscy wywo4uja stale zabrzenia.
Elementy niemieekie ma Slasku
odgrazaja sic, re po wyparciu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-06
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

4 Wedle Komunikatu Pofskiego Hon
sulatu Generalnego, kurs marek pol
skich Jest dis 100 marek IA 81,
cZyh so centow IA 1000 marek.