davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TE!CT OF THE STATE OF MON
-t\A. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
t. Oh VALLEY.
Valley County Bank of Hinsdale, a
corporation,
Plaintiff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

Edward j. kays. Allie B. Rays, his
wife. R. Young, Osa Ritchey and Mat
tie Ritchey, his wife,
Defendants
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full description.-D. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI. 37-12tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
C2dSSifedBuSineSS
Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each inser-
ton. Minimum charge, 25c. Name
and address count as part of ad.
Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

PAUL NJ. BOLZ - Carpenter and
Builder, Glasgow, Montana. Box 181,
Phone INV. 33-16tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

WANTED-Washing and work by the
hour. 61S 4th Ave South. 42-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house at East end of 4th Ave. No.
Call SOW. 45-43t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

FOR RENT-Nine room house, fur
nished, thoroly modern in every par
ticular. K. H. Keith. 45-4t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Pointer pups; pure bred.
Phone so. 44tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
GEO. w. RAPP
L. l.. G.
w. w. MABEE

SECTION 6. That the persons be-
low named be, and are hereby appoint
ed Clerks of election in said Precinct
numbered Two for said municipal cleo
ton:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

AUCTIONEER-Geo. w. Barnes, Is
years experience. Write or inquire
care Courier office. 43-6tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
FRANK MASON
C. R. St. CLAIR.
R. A. DeHAVEN.

SECTION a. That the persons be-
low named be, and are hereby appoint
ed Clerks of said election in said Pre-
cinct numbered one for said munich
pal election:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
A. H. WHITEHEAD
VIM, J.

SECTION 5. That the persons be-
low named be, and are hereby appoint
ed Judges of election in said Precinct
numbered Two for said municipal
election:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
J. J. MULLINS
FRED WEIGEL

SECTION Z. That the compensation
of said Judges and Clerks of election
each of them, shall be four dollars per
ldav
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

Norris, Hurd, Rhoades & Hallett,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Glasgow, Mont.
Published March II, April l, 1921.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18

FOR RENT - Furnished six room
house. Modern except heat. On
north side. Log House 46-2t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

Burke safe on Swacina's error, filling
the bases. Palmer skied to Norton
One hit, no runs.
Lakeland-Stewart lined to Palmer
Swacina out, Elliott to Ollerman.
Lightfoot singled by third. Donnoly
flied to MCGEE. One hit, no runs.
Fifth Inning
Orlando-Gaffney skied to Norton.
MCGEE out, pitcher to first. Ollerman
hit Texas Lacquer over third, o Day
dropping the ball and holding it un-
til Ollerman had safely reached third
thinking it was a foul. Maltby out
Rollins to Swacina:- One hit, no runs.
Lakeland-Valentine skied to Nc
Gee Rollings like wise. O'Day
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Sixth Inning
Orlando-Wells beat out an infielG
hit. HUMPHREYS struck out. Elliott
out Rollings to Swacina, Wells going
to second. Burke trippled to right
scoring Wells. Palmer out, O'Day to
Swacina. One hit, l run.
I Lakeland-Rogers hit through
pitcher for single. Norton singled to
center, Rogers out at second. Stew
art singled through short. Swacina
singled to center, scoring Norton.
Lightfoot forced Swacina at second.
Lightfoot out trying to steal. Two
hits, run.
Seventh Inning
Orlando-Gaffney lined to first. Nc
Gee out, Lightfoot to Swacina Oller-
man struck out. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Donnoly beat out an in
field hit. Valentine skied to Gaffney.
Rollings forced Donnoly at second.
O'Day out, pitcher to first One hit,
no runs.
Eighth Inning
Orlando-Maltby skied to Norton.
Wells singled to second. HUMPHREYS
out, Valentine to Swacina. Elliott
walked. Burke lifted to O'Day. One
hit, no runs.
acknowledges famed. Norton
skied to center. Stewart struck out.
No hits, no runs.
Ninth Inning
Orlando-Palmer singled to left.
Gaffney singled through short. Nc
Gee out, pitcher to first. Ollerman
hit to right, scoring Palmer and Calf
ney. Maltby lined to Norton. Wells
skied to Norton. Three hits, 2 runs.
observation-disclosures out, HUMPHREYS
TO Ollerman. Lightfoot out, Elliott to
Ollerman. Donnoly safe on MCGEE
error. Kowalski, batting for Valen-
tine, out HUMPHREYS to Ollerman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

HICELANDERS LOSE FIRST GAME BUT
FIGHT HARD AFTER SECOND INNING

feet. the visitors would not have
scored any more after the second in
ming.
The local team has demonstrated
their metal showing their gameness
fighting to the last ditch.
Well, Orlando today, and we would
not be bit surprised to see them
take sweet revenge
Score by innings:
First Inning
Orlando Elliott, first man up, hit
through Swacina for single. Burk
skied 10 Rogers. Palmer doubled to
left. Burk going to third. Gaffney
tripled to right, scoring Elliott and
Palmer McGee hit Il slow roller to
first, Gaffney scoring and MCGEE be-
ing tagged out on the line. Ollerman
struck out. Three runs, 2 hits.
Lakeland Rollings out. Elliott to
Palmer. O'Day out. Palmer to Oller-
man Rogers safe on Palmer's error.
Norton forced Rogers at second,
Maltby to Elliott. No runs, no hits
Second Inning
Orlando-Maltby tripled. Wells
out. O'Day to Swacina, Maltby held at
third HUMPHREYS hit to Day who
threw low to Donnoly in effort to cut
off Maltby, Maltby scoring and
HUMPHREYS safe. Elliott rolled out to
first. Burke doubled to center. scor-
ing HUMPHREYS. Palmer flew out 10
Norton Two runs. 2 hits.
observation-disclosures struck out. Swa-
Gina also whitfield Lightfoot famed.
No runs. no hits.
Third Inning
Orlando-Goffney out, Rollins to
Swacina MCGEE walks. Ollerman
fouled to Lightfoot, doubling McGec
at first. No hits no runs.
keland-Donnoly safe on Maltby'S
error. Valentine forced Donnoly at
second Rollins skied to Gaffney
Palmer kicked O'Day's hit all over the
field. O'Day safe, Rollings going to
second Rogers double to right scor-
ing Valentine, O'Day taking third.
Norton popped to Palmer. One run,
l hit.
Fourth Inning
Maltby out, Valentine to
Swacina Wells safe on Lightfoot' s
error. HUMPHREYS forced Wells AT
second. Elliott hit through Rollings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
Orlando Wins by Score of 9 to q
Errors Responsible for Most of
Visiting Teams Scores After
Local Team Warns Up to the
Fray.

l1E SIlItN,i
Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed Il ban game on the local
diamond. the liaAlander~ went clown
in defeat losing the curtain raiser to
Orlandu. bs q -ror" OF f. tu
LonA before ,ho safe, Of the park
were opened The crowds sNarm"d out
t0'thc park. early i'm thr afternoon, in
order 10 avoid the rush and be able TO
9e4 yGUd seats IN automobile parade
Was formed 80 s O'Clock and the long
string of ears headed by the local
band and players OF both teams, pro-
ceeded towards the grounds lmmedi-
ately on arrival the players trotted
out, taking their regular practice, the
locals being the first ones to take the
diamond. and were greeted by rOus-
ing cheers from the fans. After the
visiting team mad taken their final
practice the game was called and as
the batteries were announced by the
umpire, the word. play ball, rang out
to the loud cheering crowd and the
game was on The visitors having
first bat, GOT a flying start by scoring
three runs in the opening inning, anc
coming right back with two more in
the second frame. 1t seemed as though
the locals had little stage fright, as
they did not play up to their stand
ard, as. many misplays were response.
bic for the visitors scores. but as the
game progressed the playing improved
along with it, Take it all in all. there
is no doubt that Lakeland has a good
team. and in todays game may turn
tables on Orlando. when they meet
them at their home grounds Burt
Humphries was on the mount for the
visitors and pitched mastery ball
throughout the entire game. Nalen-
time was Manager Swascina' : choice
for mount duty. and although he was
wobbly the first few innings. he soon
settled down and pitched a beautiful
game. and had the support been per
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

Yesterday afternoon at Plant fec
with 10 to 5 victory over s. Peters
burg. Cheney started on the mound
for the Smokers and he was fairly eff
fective throughout, although little
wildness i'll the sixth almost proved
his undoing. He grew stronger, how
ever, as the game progressed and
from the sixth only ten men faced
the ex-Cub hurler
A crowd estimated by some at 1000
witnessed the game but no informa-
tion was available from club author
tiles last night as to the exact num-
Der of paid admissions. A check up
of the tickets sold will probably show
the paid admissions at 1900 or 1000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State League
At Tampa 10, st. Petersburg 5
AT Lakeland 2, Orlando 8.
AT Jacksonville, 8, Daytona 2.
American League
At Boston l, Washington o.
o. At Cleveland 4, st. Louis 8.
At Philadelphia 1, New York 6.
AT Chicago 8, Detroit 8.
National League
At New York 5, Philadelphia 6.
AT Brooklyn 4, Boston 2.
At Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati z.
AT st. Louis Chicago, rain.
Southern Association
Al birmingham 2, Little Rock Q. 90
nnings.l
AT Atlanta Z, Mobile 6.
At Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 8.
AT Nashville 0, Memphis IA.
American Association
AT Toledo O, indianapolis S.
Others, rain.
International League
AT Reading 5, Rochester 4.
AT Jersey City 5, Buffalo o.
At Baltimore 3,3 Toronto 5.
AT Newark 3, Syracuse Q.
Virginia League
At Portsmouth z, Norfolk 6.
At Richmond 5, Petersburg 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
SMOKERS WIN AGAINST
SAINTS BY HARD HITTING

Tampa, April 22.-Fielding like
Trojans and hitting the ball when
hits meant runs, the Tampa Smokers
ushered in the 1921 baseball season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
LAKELAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING
COMPANY
Cor. Massachusetts Ave. and Pine st.
Phone 800
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Mister whined the beggar, will
you give poor man something for a
drink?'
You bet l will said the pedes-
trian, Frightening How much you
got with ?'-American Legion
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
Baseball in Brief
TODAYS GAMES
Florida State LEAGUE

ToDAYS GAMES
Florida State League
st. Petersburg at Tampa.
Daytona at Jacksonville.
Orlando at Lakeland.
American League
Washington at Boston.
New York TAT Philadelphia.
Detroit at. Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Florida State LEAGUE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
LESSONS FROM THE LIFE AND WORK OF.
MAJOR FRED R.. REED

EXTRACTS from Remarks of Guy Flenner at Mem
oria Exercises Chamber of Commerce Boise March 25
NY Friends: We are not here to mourn but rather to
remember; vet if the tear should spring unbdden the
voice yield to temor it will not reflect emotonalism but
rather denote tribute eloquent than any my poor
powers Of speech would permit me to expressand tr
butte Of mine would add to your minds single beautiful
sentiment respecting departed friend So the thought
had in mind was to briefly and informally give you
personal touches from vast store house of memories
precious that Warmedhe heart entrenched
themselves in the mind of man.
Major Reed was very close to me- For many years we
have been III almost constant contact AS high held
him ia esteem as friend Of mine, held him in still
higher IeHrd because he the friend of all who strug
ged better their conditions and build up their commun
tes and their state We had some business matters in
common OF more concern however development for the
public than ys personally that discussed in my Of
nee with the Major Friday preceding his death the fol-
lowing Monday night. He in good spirits. He told
me that the silver lining showing for him and that
he felt longer concerned to his personal needs ana
could devote his time to aiding in the upbuding of Idaho
and TIE West And permit me to dgress to say that
Major Reed had not always been comfortable his
personal needs He presented at all times front of pros
perity that often fiction honestly dealt in because
he did not want people he concerned about him but about
prvations which he subjected himself the hardshps he
underwent, the demands he met at such great cost yet
without complaint, while cheerfuly enthusiastically
performing Missions for the public and for individuals
unsefshy devoting his great energies to monumental
service for others, cty himself screening his
sona circumstances from view and rejecting every offer
and they many ad tempting that would have direct
ed h new fields anil rived the pubic of the benefit
Of his efforts althoughning with velvet his nest
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-30
Uhr Ghallia MrHHrngrr
M, a. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
4 fasolas l Erery Wednesday at Challis, Idaho
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING


s . SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
The following editorial from the Filler (daho) Record
Tells its own story Editorials along this line are very
nmeiy during this period of reconstruction.
The newspaper and printing business is in entirely
inherent circumstances as compared with mercantile bust
ness as labor and material costs cannot decrease this year.
Paper stock may be somewhat lower in price, but the de-
crease will be little that it will make no material differ
ence IN production cost of either job printing the
paper:
" "Tfs Recorder Ter, has but thyee things to SELL
these are: White space Job work. and subscriptions
but tba greatest Of these is white space
People who would not think Of going into store and
aiding the merchant to hand out package Of goods Free
will expect newspapers to give free Of charge one Of thu
only three things they have to SELL namely space
u IS barely possible that in this community there
are some who DO not yet understand that notices in
newspaper, advertising function entertainment
where an admission is charged goods so is subject
charge,
charge baker for advertising his products but out
rage to charge society for advertisements of cooked
food or other Sales it reasonable to the minds &C
some that reading notices Of admission charge and pro-
grams Of theatre is advertising and should be Charged for
lt that the same thing does not hold true when applet
to ar organization made up Of many individuals
IN the olden days when country editors traded sub
scrtions for their winters supply Of vegetables when
print paper was three cents pound and when $40
week handpegger set all the type this may have bee
the practce but in this modern commercial age with
costs soaring in every department. high rent high taxes
modern equipment the demand for speed and accuracy
fourteen cent news print the publisher is poor business
man unless ne makes fair and reasonable charge for
every product Of his office and later will be
hercd with the thousands of newspaper failures
NO one adrnires failure, and rundown business
sbect in the minds Of its customers Fair and equitable
Profits, based costs Of production necessary in
newspaper and job printing Office the any other
business
"Thc present subscription price of The Record is
$3.50 because we believe the paper is worth it, and be-
cause costs OF production compel the charge.
Our job printing prices quoted from the Frank
lin Printing Price List uniform list adopted by 900
printers throughout the country based on the lowest
possible prices that be charged to yield fair profit
the costs of printing and circulation.
The policy Of The Record is dedicated to the up
institution in the community. AS newspaper our mis-
sion is that Of purveyng and supplying reputable
advertising medium
To tender the greatest service and do the most good
at the minimum Of cost to all concerned is business
policy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
.K0NFERENCJA WSPRAW|E
BEzR0B0C|A.
Portuga!ja a Konferencja
Waszyngto1ska.
Egzamina " Stanie Illinois.
Konferencja Cubernator6w wSprawie Benobocia
Legion Ameryka1ski Zwoluje Konferencje.
Wielhe Stay Wskutek Poiaru.
Legion Ameryka1ski Zwoluje Konferencje.
Wielkie Staty Wskutek Poiaru.
Wzrost Wartosci Bond6w WOlnosciowych.
INNE TELEGRAM KRAJOWE.

Portugalja czyni obecnie starania
W celu dopuszczenia jej do przy-
jecia udzialu w konferencji wa
szyngtonskiej w sprawie ograni-
czenia zbrojeh. Posel rzadu por-
tugalskiego w Waszyngtonie.
wicehrabia d'Alto, przedstawil
wcoraj W Departamencie Stanu
fcrmalnc zapytanic w tcj spra-
vic. Poset portugalski wyrazil
jcdnoczc5nic nadzieje, re Stany
Zjednoczone chetnie zgodza sic
ia udzielcnic Portugalji tych sar
mych praw, jallich W stosunku
do konferencji waszyngtohskiej
korzystaje Balgja i Holandja.
EGZAMINA w STANIE
ILLINOIS.
Springfield, I'LL, 81. wzesnia.
- Dyrektor Departamentu Sta
nowego do Spraw Edukacyjnych,
p. w. II. H. Miller, ogiosil wczo-
raj daty egzaminow stanowych
ma budowniczych, dentystow, io-
wall, pielegniarki, optykow, far
maceutow, lekarzy, inzynierow
budowlanych i weterynarzy. -
Zgodnie I ogioszeniem egzan,ina
odbeda SIG: !
dla budowniczych - dnia 26,
81 i 2Sgo pazdzicrnika W Chi
cago. I
dla dentystow dnia II 1sgo
w Chicago, dla kowali dnia 14gn
pazdziernika W Chicago Dixon
dnia 1890 listopada W Spring.
tleld l Peoria, dn1a 1890 listopa-
da W Danville Effingham i dnia
21go listopada " East St. Louis
i Benton.
dla pielegniarek - dnia q
22go pazdziernika W Chicago,
dla optykow dnia II i 1890 IL
stopada w Chicago,
dla farmaceutow dnia "a 25go
pazdziernika w Chicago,
dla inzynier6w budowlanych
dnia 7, s 9go listopada W Chi
cago,
dla weterynarzy dnia II 1890
listopada w Chicago,
dla lekarzy dnia 10 i 20go paz
dziernika w Chicago.
LEGION AMERYKANSK1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
KrOnika Chica&oska.

grozac mu, IL odda so W recc
wfadz fcderalnych, lccz wrcSzcic,
gdy Nurzyn stanowczo o.
swiadczyi, IL nic da mu zadanych
picnicdzy, puscii go wolno. Poll
Giant zostai zatrzymany pod kau-
cja 5000, pani Allen zaS, pod
kaucjq $500.
Dystryktowy prokurator Clyne
oznajmii wczoraj wicczorcm, IL
wys}a} do szcia policji Fitzmorri-
sa list, w ktorym strcszcza do
wody zebranc przcz wiadzc tcde-
ralne przeciwko policjantom, po-
sadzonym o przekraczanie prawa
prohibicyjne9o. Jaki obrot bic
re sprawa inwcstygacji W spra'
vie naduzyc prawa prohibicyjnc-
go, prokurator Clyne odmowli
wyjaSnicnia. Przy zakonczeniu
calodzicnncgo sledztwa, wiadzc
iedcralnc oswiadczyly, IL uzyska-
ly takic dowody, kt0rc pociqgna
"a soba wydanic oskarzeh prze-
c;wko wielu policjantom ze sta
eli policyjncj przy magistrate
i stacji New City,"
Asystcnt dystryktowego pro-
kuratora Harry l.. Brin, ktory
prowadzi sledztwo W sprawie
naduzyG prohibicyjnych policjan
tow &c stacji policyjnej przy Dee
ring ul. o5wiadczyl wczoraj, IL
policja chicagoska zbiera miedzy
soba fundusz ma obrone $500 po-
licjant6w, ktorzy zdahiem szeta
Fitzmorrisa wmieszani So w mad
uzycia prohibicyjne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
POLICJANCI PRZEMYTNI-
KAMI NAPOJoW WYSKO-
KOWYCH.

Podczas gdy kapitan Mlcha'
Gallery, komcndant stacji poll,
cyjncj przy Dccring ul., oraz jc'
60 syn Robert indagowani byl
przcz dystryktowego prokurato'
ra Stanow Zjcdnoczonych, ely.
ne'a, policjant &c stacji Grand
Crossing - David Ransford, ora2
PAM ]. L. Allen pnr. 6739 Lang
ley ave. aresztoEani zoStali W
biurzc kouisarza Stanow Zjednc
czonvch Glass'a. Policjant Rams
ford i PAM Allen arcsztowani 70
stall ma podstawie zarzutow kon'
spiracji W cclu wymuszania pic
niedzy pod fa}Szywymi pozora,
mi, bedac jcdnoczcsnic w zwlaz-
Au szajkq policjantow, przemy-
tnikow napoj0w wyskokowych
| W tymze samym czasie, gdy
dzia}y sic powyzsze wypadki, a
systent dystryktowego prokura,
tora - Jozef Morensky oznajmii
IL rozpoczai sledztwo ma podsta-
vie otrzymanych informacyj, Il
bezposrednio ma stacji policyjnej
Grand Crossing rozni ludzie ku-
powali wodke, ktora pozniej do
starczana i'm byla patrolkami po-
licyjnemi.
Zgodnie z zeznaniami, ziozone-
mi komisarzowi Glass'owi przez
Murzyna c. NJ. Taylor'a, wfaSci'
ciela warsztatu reperacyjnego
automobilow przy 1923 Forest
Vile ave. dnia Ego sierpnia poll
Giant Ronsford pani Allen usilo-
wall wydebiG cd niego $1,000
Zeznania Taylor'a zostaly popar-
te przez drugiego Murzyna c.
Moore'a, pnr. 421O Evans ave,
Obaj Murzyni zostali rownlez a
resztowani. Wedle oSwiadczenia
Taylor'a, gdy przyszedl on dc
pani Allen po swa nalezytosc W
kwocie SIT, ia oswiadczy}a mu
IL otrzyma pieniadze, lecz
wpierw musi dostarczyc jej gallon
,,ksiezycowki". Murzyn zgodzi'
sic ma propozycje, lecz W chwili
gdy przynios} jej zadany towar
! czekal juz ma niego policjant
Ransford, zqdajac cd niego $1,000
grozac mu, re w przeciwnym ra-
zie aresztuje go "a nielegalnq
przedaz wodki; zadania policjan-
t. miala popierat r6wniez pam
Allen. Gdy Murzyn tiumaczy'
sic. IL niema tyle pieniedzy, poll
Giant zabraf go do $r6dmiescia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-27
STRAJK KOLEJOWY ME-
UNIKNIONY, POWIADA
MURDOCH.

Strajk kolcjowy, W ktorym wy
stqpi okoio $4,000 robotnikow
kolcjowych, jest nicunikniony, O.
Swiadczyi wczoraj James Muir
dock, wiccprezes organizacji
The Brotherhood of Railway
Traimcn'. Murdoch twierdzenie
swe opicra ia TEN, re 81 procent
balotow, oddanych przez cz}on-
k6w tejze organizacji, a kt6rych
obliczanie odbywa sic obecnie W
Chicago, wypowiada sic "a straj-
klein.
W najblizszy poniedzia}ek u
rzednicy czterech organizacyj ko
lcjowvct. mianowicic The
Brotherhood OF locomotive En-
ginccr". ,,Order Of Railway Con-
ductors' brotherhood Of Loco
motive l'iremcn and Enginemen"
i ,,Switchmen's Union OF North
America. zjadq sic do Chicago
W celu obliczenia balot6w straj-
kowych, rzuconych przez $4,000
czfonk6w' tychze organizcyj.
Frzedstawiciele tych uni spo-
dziewaja sic, IL znaczna wick
szoSc ich czlonkow glosowala "a
strajkiem.