davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
London Editors
Say Americans Not
Unpopular in London

By DAVID l. nf.IMENFEI.D
United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, May "a TINTED
Presal-Recent attacks In tn.
British Press against Americans
have led 10 the whole question Of
The -unfricndiy" attitude towards
Americana being thTashed out.
6ixfy-five American business
men nov In London laid a signed
petition before the United eintca
Ambassador here. complaining o.
these attacks.
Some years ago n similar peti
ton was handed 20 Ambassador
Page by n number ~ Am~rtunns
Tho ambassador read the petition
and the offending articles. Then
he looked up with a smile "Tripe,
You boys ar onions for paying
attention 20 auch nonsense
II h thai anne attitude en-
pressed W Fare that the sane
British press a adoptine today.
teaardlnE the alleged 'ili feeling
IT'S ell the bunk" a londoa
editor told the United Press to-
day. You ece.' he explained. II
lihc the Americans - much that
I've even fallen foe their slang
Hammer Ewaffer. writing IN
Lord N~orfhcliffe's Daily Maj has
contributed largely towards prick.
ine the bubble 81 'in feeling
Americans , not unpopular
IN England he wrote. Maybe
thcy are not quite understood. AZ
their business mathGds are differ
ont from ours, and their ou1loek
Is not tho same.
u can imagine nothing more
Niiiy than oll this nonsense, wrich
~ being written about CONNER
tinl agents being Instructed to
sound the antagDnium 10 Afneri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
D~isillusioned One
Roasts Guide Books

LONDON. May ~ QUnlted
Fress) The American liar h. 4
paragon OF truth IN comparison 20
ne writer OF the English GUIDE
Boots, according TO a d~iallualoo-
ed tourist, writing In the london
pres.
u am 10 believe" the
tourist" writes, their pictures-
Que excursions into history. natural
y otherwise, ] have seen
The largest oak In britain In
- villages
T~hifty-eight churches in which
cromwell stabbed his horses,
=. thirty trees In whick Charlie,
-Four mansions where the AR.
want threw water over his master.
SIR Waller Raleigh. when no vas
smoking
-Four rivers which are IN.
English Rhine. -
tite houses i1 Devon wh.re
william or Orange Steps the nluht
ne landed az Brlxton.
And above all. a book which
described wlsan as a beauty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
MURDER
TRIAL BEFORE
RIO COURT
Surgical Operation Is
Decisive Point in Trial
of Woman Who Shot
Doctor
ny MILES W. VAUGHN.
United Press Stnn Correspondent

mo DE JANEIRO CBy Mail 10
United Preas) The right OF n
surgeon to remove reproductive
organs OF the body without the
specific consent OF the patient will
be the point decided by a Rio DE
Janeiro jury In the trial OF Rachael
Martins. who shot and killed Ipr
Arnaido Quintella In his office here
recently.
The trial will start a. soon ~
the patient IN sufficiently recovered
from self-inflicted gun shot wounds
TO appear In court. Newspapers
already are predicting ,hus IL will
be one OF the most interesting In a
city noted ior sensational murders.
Leaders OF the medical profession
already have gone ON record ua
completely justifying the ac1ion "
the SURGEON. Tho history OF thf
case In brief II.
aRachoel Martins, wife OF a naval
hficer, had been for several months
a patient OF Dr. Q%uintclla. one Of
leading surgeons OF Brazil aud a
specialist In diseases OF women.
she was suffering from a ccmpii
cation Of diseases Including appen-
dicitis.
During his preliminary diagnosis,
DIR. Quinteila-according to testi-
mony OF attending physlcian-ad-
viaed the patient That an operation
for appendicitis was necessary and
that at b same time the repro
ductiye organs should be removed
because OF disease. Tho patient
gave neither onsen or refusal.
After the operation. Dr. Quin-
tella advised relatives Of Mrs. Mar
tins what he had done and sug-
ges,ed hat she be given careful at
tcntlon. owing to the possibility OF
mental depression. pending COM
plete recovery.
The surgeon Immediately dis
missed the case from his mind. In
her home Donna Rachael appear
ed to be recovering. except that
she showed a tsasdaney TO melan-
choly.
On the afternoon OF March 3.
Donna Rachael quietly left her
home and went To n pawnshup
near tho office OF Dr. Q~uinteIlt.
Two hours later. while the doctors
Don was crowded with
patients. she entered. brushing 10y
an attendant the woman fired
three shots. killing Dr Quintella
Instantly. Tha remaining three
shots she fired at herself. falling
to tho floor seriously wounded.
A few weeks later. while still
confined to a hospital Mrs. Martins
her defence-namely
that the physician had exceeded his
In performing th.
surgical operation and had ruined
her life.
Newspapers immediately began
a long discussion OF the ethical side
u the affair. interviewing leading
physicians. All the medical eN-
ports declared the operation en-
tircly ethical. diagnosis having
the removal OF the diseased
organs was necessary.
Readers opinions differ, how
and all Rio will watch with
Interest the trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Progressives Making
Fight in Colorado

DENVER, Colo. May 81 United
Press There IL one outstanding
issue In the Colorado elections this
yoar-proRressivN Va. conservative.
The fight II almost equally bitter
within both democratic and repub-
liean ranks. The primary II In
September.
VIM. y. sweet, wealthy banker.
II leading the near-radicala far
mers. and union labor In the
democratic party in the fight for
he rubsrnatorial nomination.
Former Congressman Hen Hll-
ard. Denver. in making a similar
fight for congress- In the same
party.
In the republican party, Lieut.
Gov. Earl Cooley. progressive. IL
fighting Governor shoup's com
servative wing OF the q. O. y.
The wet and dry fight will flgute
In the second Congressional disiricf
Congressman TimberlAke. dry. will
be opposed by Judge GLASS. who
Aeans to a nor liberal view Of The
prohibition question.
There IL more disapprovai in
Colorado for the state republican
administration than for the nation
al. apparently;
Between the republicans aud
democrats will be the "militarlsm''
issue. The old guard O. @. y. Ia
blamed for establishment and main
tenance Of the state ranger forces.
The last legislature voted $4,000
for The militia and state police.
Indications now are that hnth
i.Artles will declare for abolition
Of the rangers and extreme cuts In
militia expense,
In the fourth district n Con-
gresham Edward Taylor decided
not 20 run for office again, because
~ ~ health. a republican may sue
ICED him. Taylor. a democrat. has
held the district. despite the rapub-
iican landslide. on personal
popularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Kicks to
State on Ford's
Golden Rule

LANSING. Mich. May 27-A
complaint received BY the s,ate
public utilities commission charger
That the golden rule. az applied
by the Detroit. Toledo q .roaiOn
tuilrond. which w. controlled by
Henry Ford, ~ endangering resi-
dents Of Adrian. II declares that
the ID r A l. watchmen assigned
20 guarding railroad crossings in
Adrian do not function on sun
day. although n number OF trains
are operated.
The commission will send an en-
Eineer TO Adrian tc investigate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Self Sacrifice of Wife Sends Aviator
onFirst Flight Around the World

W VIZ N''fhN
LONDON May 27.-A womRn's.
SELF s,crlac. h.. ...a. .-...l,,,.
~" "'''hpt y" make TIE hrH' ar
plane flight around the world,
Tie death Of Sir Roen smith on
the eve Of his projected round Tho.
world flight took away All tho
nervs 81 his brother Sir keith
Smith. who was To- have been his
Communion. british AIR offiriafs
fearing America might snatch ths
honor. called for volunteer.
Major W. T. Blake. n noted MGR
and newspnpermnn. wns appealedio
a. the man hest fitted 10 under
take the task.
4 have a family" mid BLAKE
Ask my wife. n she ngreer. I'm
80.
Mrs. Blake didn't heeuaf..
''Goi" she said, IT Il for the glory
OF britain. Britain before familye'
so Major Blake Ia going. He
hoped OF May 20. the day hon
ored throughout British dominions
IN Empire Day.
Funds s~ubscrilsd
Private funds have been sub
scrihed FOR four planes he and
captain Norman Macmillan. who
once Flew to Morocco with nlake.
viii use on the round-the. world
hight. A flying boat waa planned
at first. but Blake decided he
couldn afford TO wait until u
could be built.
To wait would play into tho
hands 81 the NankS. he said. \
want to gain ibis honor .ar
Britain
Blake and Macmillan left
London In "a huge DeiiaViland y
machine. n giant ship equipped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
asic Masters to
Meet in New York

sw YORK. May ~ United
.s).-The masters OF the ma,
n music will meet In New Yort
June S for the most important
~ OF conferences held In the
I'D States ~ the broadenins
he Influence OF music In ths
x and play OF America.
he conferences will be held ir
Hotel Commodere under the
tees OF the Music induEtrie'
'nher Of Commerce. Of which
lard n. Aidcrcftt Il president
Hes the hundreds u leaders ~
Dinterpretntive fields OF music
81 OF nttondancs have reached
.hamber'a headquarters in West
beth street from more than
y manufacturers and merchant
suaical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e entire Industry % the United
NJ. THE asnemhlaee will be m
list gathering since the music
sfry was organised five year.
Al lease one member OF the
ret. Secretary Of Labor Jane
paws. 10 scheduled TO address
consentionl Secretary Davis
Re being the Influences Of
10 In stimulating the wheels Of
stfy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Tropical Fruits in
North Caroline

CLINTON y G.. May % UNITED
prcssD Oranges. lemons and
bananas r being grown out-of-
doors In tho eastern part Of Norih
Carolina. Successful experiment.
have been made by Miss Mary
Moore on = farm ear here. Ripe
oranges and lemons have been nnr-
vested from Miss Moores trees this
spring. Barnnas Of ordinary size
are produced.
Tarpauiins protect the trees
when an occasional freeze threatens
In winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
ERvICE MEN
0 \ RAIL OF
WAR PR0F|TEERS
Congressman
Demand Probe and
Prosecution of War
Irafters
LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT.
tied Pres staff CDrtrNponfent

r LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT.
Itcd Press staff Correspondent
HARRINGTON, May % (unitel
ssD-The Spirit OF the A. EFF. .
behind the demand In congress
an Investigation into why war
tiers and pr~ofiteers have not
punished. a close official
bad OF Rep. Roy Woodruff.
H.. and Royal g. johnson. =. D..
ublicnns. told the United Press.
and johnson are CO.
hors OF the pending resolution
|vidlng a searching probe into
|ged lnxity on the part Of the
|nrtment of Justice. the war de-
|tment and the alien property
Hodlan In Investigating AMI
secuting var frauds against tho
|ernment. To the repent of
by republican leaders. who fear
randal that will hurt the party
he coming elections. Woodruff
johnson are vigorously push
their demand for an lnvestiga-
and by bold speeches on the
b. Of the house every day or 80
keeping tho Congressional
lord alive with their charges
"personages Of high influence
.a,,saa. - .ht.iNtn. n
. w
@oas.ae, ..a toh..on v.r. An,
ase--" E.-.a 81
naaL ..,,h w.,,nr .,.taa 90
|~.h, --i.",a Tn.y sn,sh,
~. u..ms.s - -,
~nan.ss a., con~rass h,.v >.
~. ~, - 30 u ,.,n. H.
e. ,sr.aos who ,h.v chs,s.
.,sa n so~ernmenf ami 81
-. ass.,,.rs wh.n ,h.y ,v.,.
~ naa,.s ~. 80,
wa
-,. a.. .o.. ~, IA, ,hatr
~ 80 msr.r ~, .on.r...
In.
-w.os.,u -. tosn.o, w.r.
n" 49, 90 ,sav
N, s ~a,sas,.am $780,
n,,h ~ ~ s.,a. ,nt,m,.
~ ..,r,..h ~. a.Iav ,n s,rn,.6-I
@.an,sss ~ .,.. s.aa,.r~ .h.I
=, ,na ms,.r,sis
-As- ssa.n...aa, a,ltl
s,.s ..s.-- M ~ .hady
|,a.e rhich hsId thinss mn An
,hl,s,o, Ana IN randir.llt
80 e-.., II ,he o.t.,
sana.n- ~. "rm,s'ies ,nsv
|.h, Of the." thlnre'
ftSh.a,.as 49, hscl IN Am.r.
~ 80. H. hacs m Inc rrart.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

cans and feelings against them
In England Futile Why not try
sounding Tor friendship, II sound
they must"
There IL no ~ feeling against
Americans In England
II j. true that there has been
a Erumbiq aUainst Americans BY
t~fltihhors this season but dnnt
Erumbie has been merely because
the American visitors 20 Europe
land money! In Paris than in
Lcndon.
1he londonsr like his Amorl,
can cousin ard ne h perhana a
little bit iealoaa Of tha C.ty on
the Seine who has tempfna his
cousins away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
TIAr a r MAILMAN

MANILA. 2. T. fny Mail 10
United Press Mail delivery 80
scattered ernupa Of the Philippine
Island II hnappy, A coantgunrd
epttsr stopped az the town Of CAL
nyhn IN the Hatanea group 81
islands, Oft the main inter- Island
routes IN March 10 deliver mail
Il was tho first the clflEsna had had
since July, it2i, They learned
several ihinEsi Governor Wool
had been sheir governor for ftk
months and psmlsssy knocked GU;
Carpenter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

NNIHI May n limited FreH7l|
bro IN a story which will in
u all those who believe. AMI
those who refuse 90 believe
u possibility Of seeing into the
te. In April. 1905, Jose Car
Z Oliat Of TaFr1sa, Spain. went
as civil authorities Of the town
made q formal declaration
he would dib on April o..
1. The declaration was duly
.tsftd and placed IN the offlciNi
lives. Jose CarreFas oiint diei
The date ne had predicted
- was no hint o. indication Of
snce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

ktNfTON n 6. May IL Iinh.a
Preas) The swee potnfo 49,.
conserved ~ srowers Ia inIr
n Nlesns with Georgia IN the
~.IetNtn or the finest sntrrf
Ts 's.o ~ tHe country
me IN Of the local econ m
sears has been frd 10 alt.n1
aHf no shipments hAen hrrn
nsyond the sectionat marsntt
nsse part Of the Srop ~ lnat q.
naaHf rom rot Cu-onef4lIus
-.s naee erecladN es1f4u.
nos clnippe1 70 keep ihe nnIt.
.v.. from epolnuG. Ennuah 4..I.s
tpteioer could he afoen h IN.
senn.ler q this state 20 qa1ai> ~
s.t,n me FopiA attain 4 ua.4..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

chAhlN9roWN. fnno< -.
.A,a lMend~~A hin 10 4lrs xd{s.
women o. The same auaII1<@2.
n"nr - \ federal r1fII4. ..-<
~ e. introduced IN the prsp...-
relsl.tore during ne urI....
.tatlan.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-15

takze siegaG dalei, tworzyc drogi
ma nowe pola. Organizacya nasza
ma tyle dobrych zalet, re latwo
placowki nowe budowac, a stare
wzmacniac MONA, potrzeba nam
tylko sumienia nasZe poruszyc.
Widzimy zainteresowanie . gfo
sy dochodza mas, re Zwiazek Po-
lex obra} nowy tryb zycia, ME tax
jak po dawnemu, co ME dis, to ju-
tro, a CO ME jutro to po jutrze,
jakos to tam bedzie. TAX Siostry
drogie. wasz Zwiazek Polek zyje
zyciem XXI stulecia, stary sposob
pochowaliSmy w grobie, nowe
zycie, nowy zapaI wszedl ma estra
de -organizacyjna. Kierujemy sic
"terazniejszym" trybem czasu. Te-
raz, teraz, zaraz wziac sic do die
Ia; zrobmy dis, co jutro zamie-
rzalismy zrobic, musimy preset
gnac czas, by tenze mas w zapo-
rach ME przeScigna4. Czy to niepo-
dobienstwo, czy niedorzecznosci
gadamy? Alez gdziez tam! same
podobiehstwa, sumienna prawde
wypowiadamy
Zapal, CO prawda jest, tylko je-
szcze ME wszedzie. Potrzeba nam
ochotniczek, ma kt6re powofujemy
w pierwszem miejscu nasze stare.
wytrawne pionierki organizacyjne
kt6re to fundament pod gmach
Zwiazku Polek postawily, przy-
klad nam daily poleciIy pietra bu
dowa6. W ostatnich kilku latach
znacznie gmach nasz podnios}ysmy
ale potrzeba nam wiecej, coraz
wiecej pracowniczek. Zbudzcie sic
Wy Szanowne Siostry ma dzwon
jubileuszowy, dodajcie krzesiwa,
vase cieple slowa, vase zachety
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-15

chcemy bye przemytniczkami, czy
jesteSmy sumienne?
Zanim pojdziemy dalej, zasta-
nowmy sic, zr6bmy rachunek SUI
mienia pod tym wzgledem.
Odby}ysmy wewnetrzne rozmy-
Slania.
jake jest obliczenie?
Ktora SCALA przewaza pra-
wa czy lewa?
Jezeli mas wzrok ME myli, zdaje
sic nam, re lewa szala obciazona
niesumiennemi przemytniczkami
organizacyjnemi, kt6re chca UNI
knac, albo raczej uchylic sic ME
postrzeaenie wzgledem organiza-
cyl W obecnej kampanii, kt6ra ka-
zde cz}onkinie prosi jedna nova
kandydatke, dla tego szala lewa
jeszcze tax ciezka. Ma tel szall
znajduje sic jeszcze cos 24,400
czionkih, kt6re to jeszcze wezwa-
ME nasze ME dotknelo, pomimo,
ze juz cztery miesiace echo tym
giosi.
Ma prawej wadze stoi juz okoio
600 nowych kandydatek tejze kam-
panii, ale kiedy owe 24,4OO wsko-
cza ma prawa wage przewaza le-
wa? Wtedy, gdy sumienia naszego
us}uchamy, brzmi dosadnia odpo-
wiedz.
PotrZeba nam teraz W tych ma
stepnych ezterech mieslacach zdo-
bye po 5000 wyraznie po szest ty-
siecy kandydatek kazdy miesiac,
czyli po 1926 czIonkih tygodniowo
jezeli mas cyfry ME myla.
Skad wezmiemy te liczbe?
q poSrod spoieczehstwa polskie-
go kazdego miasta, ka2dego stanu
W kt6rym operujemy. Trzeba nam
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-15

bodzca drugim dodadza dOpnie-
my celu co bedzie i wasza zasIu-
ga W uroczystoSciach jubileuszo-
wych.
Kto ME postepuje, ten sic cofa
wstecz. Kto cicho siedzi ten sic
cofa, tego zaslug opada pozlota
niepostrzezenie az nagroda oziele-
nieje a sciezki mchem porosna.
My wierzymy w sumienie ma
szych kochanych Si6str. Przeciez
to wszystkich pragnieniem najgo-
retszem, aby organizacya nasza
przewyzszafa w liczbie czIonko-
stwa wszystkie inne organizacye.
Czegoby kobieta - Polka ME do
pieia; miedZy mani niema zimnych
ssacych g4az6w, sa same pracowi-
te pszcz6fki, ktore jak mi6d do u
la - do swej organizacyi czIonki-
ME przyprowadzac beda. Kiedy?
ME przeciez Ia rok, ale teraz, pod
czas tel Rampant wolnego wste-
pu.
Chcac ably organizacya nasza
by4a wielka tax jak tylko wfelka
bye moze, ME mozemy liczyc ma
mfodsze cory nasze, ale aby dzie4o
to ME zaginelo, uczynic je moe
my trwa}em przez mur silnego
czIonkostwa, kt6ry w&aSnie obec-
ME budujemy. Do muru tego po-
trzeba silnego czlonkostwa, ktzda
cz1onkini to kamien, kt6rego zadne
burZe ME zmienia, ami ME zmniej-
sza. Dzieci naSze widzac wytrwa-
lose nasza narodowa ME TAX pred
ko przestana bye Polakami. Wszak
to kazde dziecko po ojcach swoIch
pamiatki chowa, ale juz tylko cze-
sciowo. I'm wieksza organizacya
nasza bedzie, tenn mocniejszy fun
dament polskoScj.
Ciesza sic die te, kt6re to przed
laty dla Zwiazku Polek pracowaly,
cieszyc sic my bedziemy mogIy
gdy ma owoce piracy naszej w okre-
sic p6lwiekowym patrzec bedzie-
my. DIS juA ME potrzebujemy sic
obawiaG tyle starsze, jak villas
ME mlodsze panny kobiety, kt6-
rym to niebezpieczenstwo wynaro
dowienia grozi. PozostawiG i'm mu
simy tyle drogowskaz6w, by one
biecej nigdy ME zagubily. Ma dro-
drogi do polskiej organizacyi ko-
biecej nigdy ME zagubily. Ma dro-
DE tel musimy i'm zostawit tyle
5wiatia dobrych przyklad6w, kt6
re i'm wystarcza, by one jeszcze
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-15
NASZE SUMIENIE


Mysla}by kto, re do spowiedzi
namawiamy, piszac sumieniu,
zapominamy calkowicie, re w da-
wnych czasach ME by}o innej ka-
ry jak sumienie w4asne. To byio
W czasach gdy honor grai role.
P6zniej, gdy coraz wiecej tcho-
ROW powstawalo, sumienie zako-
pano honorowi kazano sic ME od-
zywac.
Ciekawy temat, prawda? Gdzie
Jest nasze sumienie? Czy wsZyscy
ludzie maja sumienie? Czy my ma
my sumienie?
Jedni powiadaja, re sumienie to
SERGE, inni, re sumienie to dusza;
jeszcze inni zas mowia, re sumie-
ME, to sedzia nasz wewnetrzny,
czyli, re kazdy kto sumienie posia-
da, jest swoim wiasnym sedzia i
katem.
Jakich many sedziow w spole-
Czenstwie? Kazdy kto mial stycz-
nose trybunalem sadu, vie ja-
kim jest dany sedzia. Jedni powia-
daja - sedzia jest sprawiedliwy,
musi sic kierowaG kodeksem pra-
wa. Drudzy mniemaja, re sedzia
ME Jest sprawiedliwy. re pra-
wo objechai. katwiej atoli to wy
powiedziec, anizeli stwierdzic. Kru
czki wszedzie stawiaja, a spryt-
nym nieraz uda sic wyjSc zwycie-
skO pod4ug ich wiasnego zdania,
ale wewnatrz cos czyni wyrzuty,
cos palcem grozi kofo serca w chwi
lach ciszy..
Prawo to granica, to plot;
sumienie - to wewnetrzna grant
ca czlowieka. Wiemy wszyscy, re
urwisz przeskoczy jakibadz plot;
zbrodniarz nawet potrafi sumienie
swe zagluszyG al do chwili spoko-
1u W cell wieziennet.
Forteca graniczna jest ma to, a.
by nieprzyjaciel ME przedostal
sic do drugiego kraju. Graniee zwy
Sie SO strzezone przez ludzt, kt6-
zy uchodza "a zaufanych, wier-
inych swemu posiannictwu, maja
bye przeto sumienni. Tacy obron-
y W oczach naszych, uwa4ani sa
"a sprawiedlfwych, a jednak. ;.
lednak. jak czesto sic zdarza,
20 ci ludzie SO zdradzicielami, pre-
mytnikami.
Nasuwa to ma mysl, czy wobec
organizacU naszej jestesmy zaw-
Sze sprawiedlfwe. Cry czasem ME
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-15
CZLONKIN NALEzY DO ZWLAZKU POLEK
jednej rodzny W South Bend, Ind, jak nastepuje;

jednej rodzIny South Bend, Ind, jak nastepuje:
Agnieszka Kitkowska, matka, naezy do Tow. sw. J6-
Zefa, grupy 65e u. p Teresa, Weronka Marya Kitow-
skie, c6 naeza do Wianka Mary grupa POI z. p Ger
truda Jadwiga Kitkowse, c6ri naleaa do Wianka sw
Agnieszki, grupa 29 z. P.wA.
Piekny przykad do nasladowania. Kto nastepnie mo.
ze sic wykazae taa mnejsIa lub wekza czba czfonkh
jednej rodzny ME koeczne nale1acych jedne tel
samej grupy. Prosmy!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
siiallisIOta aiinasIa.

Befing'istG, &iinasta, iaapui tieto
apiime lauantaina ettG iiellG on pub
iennut iiiallinen iota. Saistelu rie.
buu lGbella Yetins'iG.
lllfomaioen JGbetpstot antoilpat
&iinan ballitufielle pbteilen naro-
tufien, ett1 toimenpiteiiiin ulfomal-
toien taboltn tdptpiii rpbtpd, jos
fenraali Chang Eio 2inin ia 8u
aSei Sun iouffoien w1linen taistelu
lemiGiii Yetingiin. 8arotufIesio
lauiuttiin, etta ultopallot fGiitti.
mGt, ntiten mafawafIi Iotilasjouffo-
jen liifunnot Eefingin lGbeiippoes.
ia oliDnt tilanteen iaattaneet. &ii-
nan ballititsta muistutettiin ran.
foiiittoinenpiteistG, joibin ennen o.
Ii rpbopttp iamanfaltaiien stilanteen
pullitesla.
Wolemnlat armeijot opot parus.
tetllt lentofoneillo ia tpfistollG ia
olpat niiben rintomat 30 moilin
pGdsi1., toiiistaan. glnlerifon, @ng-
lannirL &anstnn ia Saponin lGbe-
tpstoien iotilasfomentajat olpat RIB
tpneet toimenpiteiliin Yefingin-
Sientiinin ralttatien iuojelemiiefIi
ia olpat lGbetpstoien oiplomaattiiat
iobtaiat bplpGfipneet nllo toimenpi-
feet ia tieoottnneet niistG &iinan
ballitufielle. Sltiinnitelmat oipot ia.
manfaltaiiet, ioibin rpbopttiin puo-
Den 1912 pallanfumolfien aifono.
SGbetpstojen &iihon ballitufielle
antanlasia nootisia Ianii,taan nell
jim ipallan pboistpneet ioufot trTi-
1inat pastustanaan jos pritett1i-
Tin bdtpittGd eoellGmainitlin roltta.
tien iiltoia ia aiemia ia ipabingoit-
taa lennGtinpbtepttG. lllfomaalaiiet
SefingisiG oipat t1bGn n1ennesiG
ppipneet letpolliiina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-05-04
Wtnrhia.

8f. 3 pnd iltana lopoettiin 81.
NOLAN afernan l1beIla &ajaniemen
airnnosta mainitlin aiunnon II. 80.
lp1otias munrrno ben9ettom1nG
IS1net oil nGbt1pGsti furistettii.
SGnen poifania, tpomieS &obert
&aianiemi ilmoittautui lGbellG oiit,
polle Osfari Simoielle ia pppii
banffimaan beipolen, iolla ilmoitti
pieipGnIG lebnlGn libat metI1Gn.
&un tGnG tieltdptpi, rneni 9f. toi-
len naapurin Ilio ia pppli Delposta
iantdan tdrfoitufIeen. Salle ban io-
moi, ettG b6nen GitiniG on tuollut.
Scum &aianiemen eiiintpminen n1pt-
ii ep1ilpttGpGltG, meniipGt naapurit
paifalle ia lopiiiuat bGnen Gftinii
tltristettiino ia lpietpnG ruofafontto-
rim.
Wfurboojn on pioGtettp. Wturban
arpellnon tapohtuneen tilapGiiesiG
mielen bGirtosiG.
IT. 3 p. puolenpdilpdn aifaan
lopoettiin &auiolon aiemnn' lGbei.
iestG metiGstG murbottuna falppi.
as Sfo6ert 9toito, fotoiiin Soalon
pitGj1stG. SGntd oil Ipotp jolloin
terGoieelln pGGbGn ia nisfoon. Wtur
bouinSta ei ole rpield tietoo. Watrba
Ell nGptG tebbpn Observation-Disclosures,
iilld tpainoion tasfusto l0poettiin
1000 marffoa roboo. g[iioa titfi.
toon. g8oinajo oil fesfi-ifGinen ia
perbeellinett.