davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-01-05
Dfl,a : Sag.


bet lin gribeo fra Mtlanta fsoerale
Gnngfel Suleoag al Braiioe,,t Gar
,oiug l,oeIuH uHel1be lo1n Ell pNaaoesbe-
bisnfng J, bans 9pertraoelie at
arieslobe,ie er life tilgiDet al Hegie-
ri1gen. 9ette b1eD aabenbaret iaf.
ten al Sltititsnliniiter Dangbertn
ber offel1tliggior6e 9rolpoen af fine
Mnbefalinger I'll RrRiibenten Gebs.
|5age,1.
Set bill berttarffeess, !" iugoe Wr.
gangbertD, uat en- 8enaaoning lite
bfep tiNtaaet gebs, men at bans
gtraf bleb formi1oet. grnIi0eilfel1s
&onoling nolfploer lite paa noge11
N1oaoe GorbrpoelIen, % asslaoelieat
|bor ubeluffe1loe ell RaaOesbano bling.
Debg gofnen1naeIigbe6 bill blipe
,naalt 1neb bans 0pfgriel Sren1ti-
bell."
gelt gbeori, font Non1iniitratio,
11en git uo fra, ioet ben ldslob 9ebs,
iagoe Mr 9al,gbertp, n1aa betrage
tes ion. 8egieriraeas 8olitif ober-
for o,lore, 6er er=i 8rngief for
Dbe::trpbelie af arigslobe11e, af bill
Ten @ldsfe 9perfrnoere ia11bipnligs
bis i,1gen beore Sag flt1loe itoDplges
eno gebs.
uMeo Senip11 tic oe11ne alasfe iaas
falote upolitiife Sanger fone Sc
betegues al benI Ser forlanger oenl
|lpsIaot> iaooe 9angbertp, rer ser
i11gen Dirfelig @rl1nb, bnorfor De
ifnloe bebnnbles o1rberleoes erb ar=
ore 8eriol1er, ionl forbrDoer fig moo
2oben frafeet bet 5aftl1111, at mango
tnf be1l1 iaabelion oeres Benner og
|Seller uoenom uirfelig tror, at oe
life. ber onertran6t 11oge,1 retfpr6ig
2op og ba,rolet Dpere1lsiten1melie
E1eh fine fo11ltitutionelle Rettigbeber
Il fine #offentlige albialelier, Der bar
|biif fig at berei sgtrio ueo 9pio,1e>
ri
Irilope11
Snitits1nitsi1ter tereR gieltnen1goar Sa=
gems Siliorie og paapegeiS at Cont
men 1aob 9ebs blep Itaofeltet al
Saieferet, og at bette Bot a1roe1t
Gang, at 9ebs bapoe u1tillet itne eg-
11e Megieringstbeorter op inoo 1elDe
Gegieringe11", noget, Der bentDoer til
Bnllman=Streifen 1894. 8i6ere
onttaleg Set, at Gcbs bleb gibet Set
8ripi1egiurt at orpfte fin Gag neo
SultitsnintIteren perionlig.
| sssultitsn1iniIteren flyer, at Der ntoa
tages 9enlpn til &enItgten neo
SnngslingelL 5an1funoets @eifDt=
te1ie, og at 11aar Ben rinelige 5traf,
iont fal tjene fom grempel for an
ore, er flll6bpr6et, er boerligere
8pnglling fife berettiget, ilar ionl
Il Gebs Eilfploe, bbor Der bar 6are
flor, at forfeit Jan9lline funoe babe
en- ifaoeIig 8irfnil1g paa en- Masie
Soft, Der betragtebe Sen ion1 11beret-
tiget, og ilte6e11for at birfe til Gabn
for 5anlfun6et fl,n6e Sen birfe ion1
ct gren1pe1 paa Gtrengbeb.
S Jorbin6elie me6 5p6rgsmaalet
ON Debs 9elbreo erflpreoe sssuitits-
1ntlliltere1l, at Gebs fumes at bnre
IIegemIig itprf, men at ban / 8irfe-
IIigbeoen life bon og uban er iffe ct
|norn1alt Men1teife i 5in9 bbao bet
ipeeieIle g1nne ongaar". S 8e=
tragtning al Gebs 66 9ar, 1ag6e
Sultitst1iniIt bar 10 Mars 9trai
Efor 1l1eget. Mibbe6 bar en nifs
GRAB berettiget;; 1nen sssuititsni1tt-
ifterel1 fnnbt, at ba1 lite fun6e nnbe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
NEW SYRUP PROCESS.
Bees Give Hint on How to Prevent
Capitalization.

becS GIVE Htnt on How to Prevent
Capitalization.
The tendency Of sugar cane syrup TO
crystalline or fcrmcnt, depending on
whether it is made thick or thin. has
caused great deal of trouble to syrup
makers, If made thin il will Torment
unless steriliZed. but sterilization is i'm
practicable unless the syrup is put i'm
,aEs- If made thick enough To lnateri-
ally lessen the danger of fermentation.
there is trouble from Sugaring
Recently. however. n new process has
been developed bg the department OF
agriculture which promises to do away
with these difficulties. This new process
calls for the use of inyertase. which is
an engine made from yeast. Already Il
large number Of manufacturers are try
ing out this method on Il large scale.
Sugar cane syrup contains two kinds
OF sugar, sucrose and inyert sugar, the
former in much the larger amount but
the degree of sweetness does not DEPEND
IN any way on the proportions of these
two kinds Of sugar. SucroSc. however.
CryStalliZes much more readily than the
nvert sugar. BY adding u small amount
of mFertase to the syrup in the course
Of manufacture. il Is possible To change
some, or even all. of the sucr0Sc into in
vert sugar. which permits Il higher con-
ceHtration without danger of crystalliza-
ton. 80, s.a
The thicker syrup that is made nos
Sihle by this inversion will not readily
iermcnt The process Is similar 10 that
employed by bees in changing the SUI
crosse in nectar into invert sugar and
permits the bees 10 concentrate the
honey so that il takes up less room and
Will not ferment or sugar readily The
bees have an engine of their. own.
The inversion of the sucrose in cane
syrup can be brought about By the use
of acids, but this affects the flavor and
color. Inyertasc is absolutely inert. ex-
Cept for the effect it has of changing
enc kind of sugar into another IL
leaves no taste or color, and has no eff
FEC, whatever on persons eating the
syrHp 10 which il is added. One pound
of ii ~ sufficient to cause the necessary
inversion IN about 500 gallons of syrup.
and il is 50 highly standardized that its
activity j. practically constant.
With this new process il is now posi-
bic to produce. Il very thick syrup which
win tot readily fermcut ian swarm
weather. and one which will not ordi-
narily crystalline. The iIWcrtaSc process
may also be of value to those manufac-
turcrs and packers of simple syrups
maple syrupS. mixed or blended syrtirS
aud syrupS made especially for the soda
fountain trade. where il is desired to
market n heavier bodied syrup than
would otherwise he possible Thick
syrups keep better and do not cost 50
much to ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
WHITE AUSTRALIA
AND SOCIALISM
Labor Party ADOPTS Revolutionary Plan
Would Abolish State Legis-
iative Councils

SYDNEY. y. s. W. Mar. 1.-Social-
Hatlon of Industry; maintenance Of a
white Australia" and the abolition of
the statc Legislative councils, the state
governors and the senators are included
among the objective Of the Australian
labor party, as set forth in the revised
platform and constitution, formulated in
conformity with the decision of the recent
interstate conference of the party and
made public today
The detectives are listed as:
The specialization of industry. produc-
ton. distribution and exchange. to be
effected through the constitutional utiliza-
ton of industrial and parliamentary ma
.chinelE through the organization of
workers along the lines OF industry. the
naturalization of banking and all princi-
pal industries: the municipalization of
such services "a can be operated best in
limited areas government of mathematical
authorities by boards upon which the
workers in the industry and the commun-
NY shalt have representation; the cstab
lShment Of an elective supreme council
by all nationalized Industries the CStab-
hShment of labor research and labor in
formation bureaus and educational iHsti-
tutionS IN which the workers shall be
trained in the management of national
lied industries
The platform includes the cultivation
of an Australian sentiment and the de
velopment in Australia of an enlightened
and self-reEant community Complete
Australian seif-guvernment as British
community is favored. but opposition is
expressed to imperial federation
All incomes from personal cxertion up
to 200 pounds should be exempt from in
come tax. with Il further reduction from
the taxable income of 100 pounds for a
married person and go pounds for each
child on other person wholly dependent
upon the taxpayer for support the plat
form provided
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Sheep Brought to America.

No domesticated sheep were found
in America. The big horn or Wild
Rocky mountain sheep were known to
the first settlers, but efforts to domesti-
cate them and cross them with domes-
ticated sheep have proven failures.
The early introductions were made By
the Spanish discoveries and the Eng
fish settlers. Columbus brought Span
ish sheep 10 America IN 1893. In 1865
Spanish sheep were introduced into
Florida and in 1913 into California. In
1909 sheep were introduced into Nir-
ginia from England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
The Annual Spasm.

Groups of men are busy talking
On the corners of the street
Others are Just buttonholing
Everyone they chance TO meet
Rambling, low-toned conversation.
flushed with mysterious air,
Indicates that there's plenty
of horSc-Shedding everywhere
All because town meeting day
is a week or two away
Auditors have been in session
For 50 long and look SO wise
That concerning what they're finding
There's no end Of wild surmise
And its rumored in 4 whisper
That to scandalous amount
They've discovered the selectmcn
Arc that shy in their account
lust before town meeting day
That's the kind of things they say
Eengcful souls .are out for mischief:
For town meeting is, they judge,
Time and place for satisfying
Some ridiculous little gf1Idge.
So they're busily inStructing
Talking tools to do their will.
While they look uninterested
And remain almighty still.
Grand display of petty spite
Is town meeting day all right
There is lot Of criticism
Is to how the funds were spent.
And unilattering inquiry
As to where the money went
Then hint of higher taxes
Just before March meeting sits
Is the signal for the general
Throwing of conniption fits
Grand preliminary sport
To accepting town report
--Georgia White. IN Springfield
Reportpr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Tuesday, the Seventh Day
of March
Next. al o O'clock \. VI.

~ ,,
-" "'i upon ihe lnll9WIhS articles. to
VIII
AfliciP !. 10 act on Auditors report.
G, iAF!. 10 see whether or not th"
'I'Itc' me" small De empowered ana au-
lnofI"'H l." appoint one or two load
loln!.lllSE'nh"rs- me number to he de
Sy.l.ilI,ru .,n ny inc Town, as provided by
| Il,C.I' 80 OF inc General Laws Of
". iH"H..
Art o. 10 choose all Town Officers
required by law. TO be- elected mt the
Annual Mareh Meeting.
Art. +. To choose three Trustees for
the Brattleboro Free Library TO serve
i"i IN" Term oil i..to years
Ar .. !" see II the town VIII vote 10
appfoi'iiat' sum OF money for the
support ana Maim"hahce OF the Brattle-
Dor" / re-" Library. ana ii 50, how much.
t,', u. 10 see II ne loWn VIII vote
!" appropriate 81 sum OF nnneE for the
proper observance" of Memorial Day.
aHa IL - no" much,
-ltt- = J" see II IN" town will APP
n"Pf'at' money Tor the caro- Of the
"''.iio"T Nh" i'efIal 'rohhds, aud II
So az" h'NGIl-
-. N. -. /" see now much the town
NH "ptt"lF."'' d-r highway purposes
Tl'NIt '>'''ipH 4'''''' General Laws OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
MOVE TOWN FROM CROSSING.
Hamlet of so Inhabitants GEES Away
from RaiIrnnd DANCER

RI BOWLING GREEN o. Mar. TIN
able to move railroad crossing which
has resulted IN several deaths. the little
hamlet of RJachtou near here has moved
It's 81 inha bItantS- The town is now 10
Gated about three, miles south of perrys-
burg on the Baltimore x Ohio railroad.
Roachton moved after efforts TO have
the railways move its crossing failed
The main inStigatar was George Schwiud.
on whose land the hamlet now is situated
SchwiHd owned the only general store
IN Roachton. When he moved half mile
from the original town<ite. Roachtou fol-
lowed. ToWnSmen assisted each other i'm
the moving. which took one week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ACCEPT WAGE CUT.
Trolleyinen al Springfield to Work for
Less Wages Until December.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. March l.
Tho trolleyInen of the Springfield Street
Hallway 60. announced yesterday that
they would accept the cut of 10 cents
an tour ion their pay. as recommended
by the arbitration hnatd. They served
notice on the company. however, that
they would not be- satisfied To allow the
nov ntract e. remain in effect bc,1mI
the INC limit which would expire Dec.
Il NO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Leaves It to JUDGE

Il would much rather YOU did IT,"
replied a man at Shoreditch (Ensland)
county court when Judge Cluer re-
marked, ASK your wife to keep quiet"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRESSArAKINCs-l i. L. Brown.
60 Mamie st, Tel. 23fN. 305-@16
YOUR FIEr HURT? Yes. well then
go and see DIR. Wilder, room II. Ullery
Building. 2S6-310*
C'HIROPODIS1-Dr Briggs at DIR.
BaiIey's Office. POI Barber block. phone
GB. Residence. 439-J. lS2-tf
CALL Up 446-W for your painting and
papering all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw, 1G Maple st.
~ BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-MoS
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet
Rrattleboro News 60. 1-tf
MARCEL WAVING, Bob Curl, Mani
and Clay Pack Facial. Mrs Pearl G.
Sanders, II Green st. Tel G22-W. 292-30S
BABY CHICKS 1Sc up; Bred-To-Lay
popular breeds; prepaid guaranteed dcliv-
cry. Send for circulars; breeders S4IJ
up Roy Clark. East Hartford, Conn.
3O4-3O9@
SIIGRUPRACTOk-D OTTO Iiysse at
DR.. G. T. Lanes office, ~ Elliot street
Telephone G13-W. Office hours, Monday.
: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, %. 6-S
?. m. 243-tf
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PkIUES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. can get them
for you at money saving prices Mrs. G.
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame. Vt 1-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
TO RENT.

TC RENT-Room on floor with bath.
- thigh st. 10
10 RENT-Room, with board. III
Main ST. Ri floor 1-3*
TO RENT-Fmni~he room. Ga Green
street. Gentleman preferred 303-tf
TO ItENT-Two furnished rooms,
hot ami 'oid water and toilet. Not for
light housekeeping. 20 South Main St
Phone f>1-N. 1-tf
AVAILABLE FEB. "A pleasant
sunny siE-ruom apartment with modern
improvements, John Z. Smith. II West
orn Ave Tel. 34-W or S:S-W. 2SS-tf
APARTMENT TO LET, 10 small
family, reliable people only. Steam heat.
large living room. bedroom, large closet.
bath room. kitchcnette. Possession given
Feb. l. Price $40 a month. Address
Apartment" co Reformer Office. 27g-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
WARRANT
FOR
Town Meeting

The legal voters of the town of Brat
.lcboro are hereby notified and warned
to meet al The Town House i'm said Brat
icboro. on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
s. 4. RICHMOND
". +. STFLL8IAN
FREEMAN SCOTT
Blattleboro. VI. February .. i952.

Town Clerks Office, BraftIpboro. Feb
ru&rv -. 1922, mt 3 o'clccI. NJ. M. Re
oeiyed and Recorded the foregoing War
rant in Vol. s, Town Records, on Page
isl.
Attest CARR S. HOPKINS.
- Town Clerk .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

nts a line each subsequent insertion.
imum Charge, 90 cents.
@. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Two incubators. Tel
531-M. 303-30S
FUK saba few watches. Z. L..
Howe. IL Main st. 271-tt
FOR SAI4E-Five good cows at the
brooks House Stable. Tel 300. 302-tf
FOR SALE-Furnture and ranges
new and secondhand. at ]. Il, Dunton's.
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split z. r. AIather. Tel. 1870. 174-tf
FOR .SAIE-Large size flour sacks. -
for $50. BrattIeboro Baking Co. 2S9-tfI
EUk SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone w. F. Richardson Co. 214-tfI
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
chunks. II. y. Newc0mb, Guilford, Vt.
Tel. 17-16. 299-tfI
FUR SALE-Beech and Maple wood
price 50, SO and SD per cord. +. L. Gam
NELL. Tel. 2lI-12 24l-tfI
FOR SALE-Fur-lined overcoat. too
small for owner. worth 500. viii sell
for 500 -. W Edgctr @06-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Typewrit
Remington and other. makes. Fred G..
Brown. Bullock St, Tel 294-J. 2SS-tf|
tDB NAIE-Fxrra good driving
aI3o lIoutrcoI r.ci,,~ aia ~ oI '. 5ii
}0G. al
-, - -
f''h Niti-I1I9INtE cords OF nIce dry
STOVE "o9H. 1fGef now while II lasts. w
'''''N '''''''' nun VIZ ri 80 tf
=, =
c.Ir' t,i' A!-E--'NIoch ana morse nay
"rteh Mountain potatoes cahhaSe' sec
oHd run maple syrup. Scott Farm. Ie!.
22t-f. ----- 212-tf
FOR SALE-Thirty tons baled hay,
100 bu. table potatoes from certified seed
30 cords aft. wood. H. L. Millington
2NI-tt
FOR SALE-We are now ready to dc
liver nice lot Of strictly dry Slab wood.
Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length.
Holden x Martin Lumber Co. 15s-tfI
tlsR SALE-Srock and horse bav
Grccn Mountain notafoos .cr1nd rnn
manic ..,,lT, nnI,It1yE ,.,1,,r,,. l,,,.nl
(;TS # Scott Farm ToI .53TIy> '''1, r.
iz,iT 90 - IN, :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

Experienced belt sanders:
Koletad TaYlor Inc. 30I-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

Observation-Disclosures for elderly
couplc Write y. RefoTmer. 3o3-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
WANTED.

WANTED-Red fox peIts. {. l.;
Howe. 29I-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

FOR SAI.E-Five good cows at Il
Brooks House Stable. Tel 300. BOZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

Copyright, 1871. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

CHlROPODlS1-Br Briggs at DR..
Bailey's Office. POI Barber block, phone
ta6 Residence. 439-J. 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

-CAIL Up 416-W for your painting and
papering. all work guaranteed. Wall
paper William Shaw, 4G Maple st.
3oI-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

DRESSNTAKINGH- \. /. Brown.
Ga Mamie st. Tel. 23G-N 30J-316
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

tUK SALE-A few watches. Z. l..
Howe. 1T Main st. 271-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

YOUR FRET HURT? Yes. well then
go and see DR.. Wilder, room -. Ullery
building. 2S6-31O@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-05
Rada miejska wzywa O.
bywateli do gfosOwania
J przeciwko novel
kOnstytucji.

Speciality komitet Rady miej-
skiej upowazniony do zbadania
istoty novel konstytucji oswald
czyi wczoraj, re obywatele
,,sprzedadza swoje pierworodz-
two "a miske soczewicy", jezeli
beda giosowali "a przyjeciem no.
wei konstytucji." Poniewaz zas
komitet ME przypuszcza, by oby
watele chcieli az talk wysolla ce-
re zaplacic "a ofiarowany i'm W
novel konstytucji haniebny sa-
molrzad, komitet wzywa wszy--
st<ich obywateli wyborcow do
giosowania przeciwko novel
konstytucji.
Cztery gFowne zarzuty posta-
wiono novel konstytucji, a mia
nowicie wysokie opodatkowanie
obywatela, nieograniczona VIA
DE sadowa, ograniczenie w}asno
sci municypalnej i ograniczenie
reprezentacji miasta Chicago W
SDrinofie1d
Odezwa do obywateli uchwa-
Iona zosta{a ma wniosek alderma
now u. S. Schwartza, OH, Olse
ma, St. S. Walkowiaka, R. M.
Mulcahy'e i L. B. Andersona.
Miejskiego klerka, p. T. lgoe upo-
wazniono do przygotowanla 8OO,-
600 odezw do obywateli. Odezwy
zostana przes&ane kazdernu O.
bywatelowi wyborcy poczta, je-
zeli Rada miejsl1a ma swoJen po-
siedzeniu zatwierdzi projekt spe-
cialnego kom;tetu.
Tresc odezwy zawiera wyjaS--
nienie, re ,Rada miejska jeszcze
przed zebraniem sic Konstytucyj
nei Konwencji. opracowa}a plan
samorzadu, rniejst<iego i podkre-
slisa szereg prosb, ktorych u
wzglednienie miafo bye koniecz-
ne dia odpowiedniego rozwoju
miasta. zadna jednak tych
prosb ME zosta3a uwzgledniona.
Udzielony miastu samorzad jest
wprost haniebnym a zastrzeze--
MIA niektore zagrazaja wprost
frndamentalnyin prawom oby--
watelskim. Nowy system podat-
kowy, daje przywileje fabrykan-
tom, naton1iast nakiada podatki
ma zarobki mafoletnich4 lt6rzg
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-05

praca swa dopomagaja rodzicom
90 utrzymania sic. lime zastrze-
zenia umozliwiaja angazowanie
sic kapitaow miejskich ltbb po--
wiatowych Nv przedsiebiorstwach
prywatnych, skutkiem tego "a
grazaja majatkowi publicznemu.
UdzieIenie nieograniczonej VIA
dzy Najwyzszemu Trybuna}owi
i ograniczenie reprezentacji mia
sta Chicago W Springfield sa
wprost zaprzeczeniem fundamen
talnych praw obywatelskich So
zgubne dla rozwoju calego Sta
nu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-05
Oscar Wolff nowym ko.
ronerem dla powiatu
Cook.


Oscar Wolff, agent realnoscio-
wy sanitarnego dystryktu, zostaa
.wybrany koronerem dla powiatu
Cook ma miejsce p. P. Hoffmana.
w.vbranego szeryfen. Wybor Cd
byi sic giosami 8. przeciwko z.
talk republikanow jak demokra-
tow. P. Wolff byl przez dSugie
lata agentem realnoSciowym W
South Chicago, gdzie zajmowai
iako 1ider republikanski wybit--
r;eisze stanowisko W kolach poll
tycznych.
Kandydatura p, VOLTA byia
dIa wszystkich niespodzianka,
gdyz W zadnym. wypadku ME
wspominano 0 MIN, jako 0 handy
dacie ma ten urzad. Jeszcze rano
by1y koroner p. Hoffman oswald
CYL, re wstrzyma sic ze swoja
rezygnacja dopoki nastepca jego
ME obejmie jego urzedu. Gdy je-
dnak ma wniosek p. Williama Bus
sego kandydatura P. VOLTA po-
staWiona zostaia i p. Wolff wick
szoScia gfosow' wybrany zostai,
p. Hoffman wnios} nastychmiast
rezygnacje do CUB. Srnalla / juz
0 4::3o ziozyi przysiege jako no
wy szeryf. P. Wolff byf niegdys
jednym z adherentow burmistrza
1hoinpsona, "a ktorego popar--
ciem zostaf wybrany czionkiem
Wydziafu dla miejskich ulepszefi
q pozniej czfonkiem konstytucyj
pej ltonwenoji 13 senatorjalne-
go dystryktu. w ostatnirn jednak
roku p. Wolff zerwai miejska
administracja ma skutek nieporo-
zumieh jake Easily miedzy MIN
a Thompsonskim liderem W So,
Chicago P. H. Moynihanem. IRE
natychmiast z czionka
Wydziaih miejskich ulepszeh i
wstapif do franckij republican,
skiej Crowe-Bruhdage.
P. Cerinak zakwestjonowai wy
Dor ,. Wolffa ma tel zasadzie, re
wiekszosc republikanska wydEiaS
Dokonczsnls ma strenicy ScieJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-05
w sprawie usuniecia u
rzednikow miejskich,
czfonkow Ku KIux Klan

Alderman Robert ]. Mulcahy,
autor projektu uwoTnienia urze-
dnik6w miejskich, nalezacych do
organizacji Ku :Klux Klan, o,
$wiadczy} wczoraj, re zwr6ci sic
jutro do Rady miepslliej z zada-
MEM naznaczenia odpowiedniego
komitetu dla przeprowadzenia
Sledztwa. Na'zadanie moze on
przedstawic Radzie miejskiej 80
nazwisk urzednikow miejskich.
lettlrzy naleza do wspomnianej
crganizacji. Jednynl z dowodow
nalezenia urzednikow niejskich
do organizacj; Ku ;Klux Klan ma
bye fakt, re ma jednej ze stacyj
pozarowych odbyf sic ceremonial
wtajemniczenia' nowych czlon--
ikow XII Klux Klanu.
Kotnitet dla przeprowadzenia
$1edztwa ma sic skfadac, zdaniem
p. Mulcahy'ego z przedstawicie-
Ii narodowoSci, zagrozonych
przez organizacje Ku Klux Klan.
TAX wiec p. Mulcahy miaSby re-
prezentowac narodowosc irlandz
ka. u. S. Schwartz - zydowska,
Q. H. Olsen = Norweska, L. B.
Anderson Murzyhska / S. S.
Walkowiak = Polska.
P. H. Williamson, usaniety ME
dawno urzedu wyzszego urze-
dnika egzekutywy prawnej W
miescie Chicago, opowiadaf, re
.przed dwoma tygodniami killlu-
nastu zamaskowanych klanistow
podczas nabozenstwa do
koscioIa, W ktorynl odpfawiaS on
nabo4eiistwo, j zostawifo koperte
z powazna surls pienisdzy z de,