davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
MELONS TO MAKE
MONTANA FAMOUS

Bozeman, Mont.-Montana is to
offer to the country at large a dis
tinct type and quality of watermelon
which will be marketed in a special
manner in carload lots under a trade
name. This was decided upon last
week in Forsyth when watermelon
growers of that community met with
M. L. Wilson, farm management dem
onstrator of the Montana Extension
service.
The watermelon grown in the For
syth community is to be known as
the Rosebud" melon. Growers have
signed up 100 acres this year and
the organization expects to market
between fifty and one hundred car
loads of high quality melons this
fall.
Inquiries concerning the "Rose-
bud' melons already have begun to
reach the growers in Rosebud county.
It is recognized that farmers in that
locality can grow melons of excep-
tional quality and with a very large
production to the acre. The water
melons are very early, and this year
All growers are planting in hills ten
feet square This year data will be
kept to find if there is any advan-
tage between summer fallow and mel
growing,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
Who is the owner of a Baby Over

Who is the owner of a Baby Over
land? There is one in this commun-
ity quite frequently.
The base ball game scheduled for
Sunday, Lustre VS.. Progressive, was
not played. The Lustre ball players
were not present. Sides were chosen
and an amateur game was played.
Nick Gusbrecht is having hard
luck. He fell down on the ball dia-
mond and hurt his leg. Here's hopes
for recovery, Nick.
E. C. Walton has returned from
the mail carrying job. John McQuigg
is taking his place.
Harry McCloud was in this city
this week.
A. c. Chester is busy mining coal.
How's that for a get-rich-quick
scheme?
Sheriff all was a business caller in
this community this week.
The C. J. Kleiver family is living
present. They expect to build a
house near the blacksmith shop in
the near future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
r CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

country autoed to Volt one day last
week to do her shopping.
Quite a number of the people from
our locality attended the ball game
at CAROLS Sunday.
Boost for a ball nine for Volt.
Well guarantee the rooters.
Lillian Peterson arrived here from
Dooley Thursday to look after the
household duties at the Clarke home.
Bill Readicher left for the West
Thursday to remain permanently.
We are sorry to lose m of Jul good
dancers.
VIM. Hintges, Mr.. Taylor and John
Dick autoed to Volt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Nelson's
parents, who arrived here from Min
nesota a few days ago.
John Coffey and John Garden of
the Point transacted business in u
vicinity last week.
Gwendolyn Smith came out from
Wolf Point Monday to spend a few
weeks in Volt.
Matilda Cess, Anna Robin and
Emma Smith were Clarke visitors on
Tuesday evening.
The past rains have been a won
derful help to the various grains,
gardens, etc. Crops are looking fine
from all reports.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
CROP PRICE SURVEY
SHOWS BENEFITS FROM
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
TEN YEAR CROP ANALYSIS
FIGURES PREPARED BY
E. w. DECKER
Butter Fat, Eggs and Poultry Show
Greater Steadiness of Price
Than Other Products

Butter fat has increased steadily
in price with very little fuctuation
for the last ten years, according to
data prepared by Nh. Edward w.
Decker, president of the Northwest
ern National Bank of Minneapolis.
and published this month in a sur
vey "a Further Plea for Diversified
Farming"
The survey gives the prices paid
in Minneapolis for No. 1 Northern
wheat, No. 8 yellow corn, No. 8 white
oats, flax, wool, eggs and live poultry;
at South st. Paul for beef steers; and
the average price paid for butterfat
in Minnesota creameries. Cost of
production, including farm labor,
taxes, machinery, t%hreshing costs and
freight rates, make up another part
The outstanding feature of the
of the survey.
information collected is the fact that
butterfat, eggs and poultry show a
smaller drop from the high prices of
1919 and 1920 than do grains, live
stock and wool, and an advance
though not as great during
period of rising prices. Using a
scale with 1911 prices as 100, wheat
reached the 300 mark in 1919,
beef steers reaches 260, wool 800
md butterfat 210. With the excep-
ion of butterfat, prices fell in 1921
0 approximately the 1911 level, des-
gnated in the table as 100. Since
he compilation of the figures from
Which the survey was prepared, prices
ave undergone an increase which is ;
OF shown in the charts and tables.
Mr.. Decker says: "The prosperity {
{ the United States, and particularly ;
f the Ninth Federal Reserve district
necessarily very largely dependent c
n the success of agriculture. We are +
.lerefore, all of US, no matter what
lr line of business, vitality interest b
! in anything which will improve b
S condition and prospects $
''In the Ninth district wheat rails S
will always doubtless be an i'm Il
ortana factor, and we are interest 0
j in all movements looking to its S
lccessful operation, such as the t
of the barberry for the
urpose of eliminating black rust. "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

and other movements of a simila,
kind.
at is also important to consider
the d~esirabilty of the farmer SO di-
versifying his efforts as to eliminate
to the greatest possible extent the
+ possibility of partial or complete fail
ure of returns from his years work.
eve therefore have had compiled
some figures showing prices of farm
products and costs, on a Northwest
ern basis, and covering a ten year
period. These we have obtained from
the most reliable sources and we
believe they are substantially cor
rect. They indicate the Importance
of having a few cows, chickens, pigs,
ETC., in addition to the production of
small grains. These figures we be-
lieve, will be very useful, as well as
interesting to all concerned in the
success of the farmer. Particular
attention is called to the steady adj
vance of the price of butterfat by
years, indicating very little fuc-
tuation, while many other products
have fuctuated violently.
"The increased cost of threshing
ought to suggest the exchange of
help between farmers 1T threshing
to the greatest possible extent,
and the astounding increase in taxes
per geographically in North Da-
kota, the figures for which we give
nere,-should suggest to the farmer
and everyone else the vital import
of more economy and use of
business judgment in public expen-
litures."
We cannot reproduce the chart but
copy of this survey is on file at
The Herald office and is available to
nyone that would like to gain more
.etailed information regarding this
Important subject.
4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
{ q z q q q z q z q q q q q 9
9 SAND CREEK ITEMS 9

q q q z q q q q z q q q q q q q
The recent showers and warm
weather are bringing the crops along
in fine shape.
R. H. Weirs, B. H. Wilson and
Guy Sickles are planting corn this
week.
Uncle Sam Hampton and Senator
Rorvick gave interesting speeches at
the Mus school house last Saturday
evening. Ice cream and cake we're
served as refreshments at the close
of the evenings program.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars went to Circle
last week to write the teachers ex-
animation.
Russell Hansen and son Wilfred,
j. M. Mus, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hubbard were among the Sand
Greek people who were shopping in
Wolf Point the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer and fam
lily expect to leave this week for Min
neapolis. We certainly regret to lose
such estimable people from our com
munity.
There will be a community picnic
celebration at the Mus school house
July 4th as usual. Ladies bring well
filled lunch baskets. Progressive
Farm Bureau will have charge of the
entertainment.
w. D. Merritt of Paxton, Senator
Rorvick and Mr.. Hampton took sup
per last Saturday evening with Guy
Sickels and family.
Fred Sackett was a Wolf Point
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Gorton, who was on the
sick list last week, has improved in
health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

Dennis Kelley, car distributor, has
been off duty several days this week
on account of sickness.
Superintendent A. E. Knights is
at Havre today.
Dispatcher F. H. Pouder is taking
his vacation and has gone with his
family to Montpelier, Ohio.
Mrs. T. H. Fox and daughter Helen
left for Quincy, ILL.,, the first of the
week.
A special train carrying veterans
of the Spanish-American war, passed
through here at 1918 Sunday enroute
from st. Paul to Spokane where their
annual convention is being held.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
WILL CHAIN The TRAIN
TILL THE SHOW IS OVER

Montana is being thoroughly adj
vertised through the publicity mater
prepared by those in charge of the
excursion of the National Editorial
Association in Montana in July. A
series of handsomely printed book
lets has already been sent to the
10000 members of the association
as well as to many others.
These booklets describe by story
and picture the many interesting
places the editors will visit along their
route. The day-by-day events of the
excursion are described in attractive
style and due emphasis is placed on
the stampede and Wild West show
they expect to see at Wolf Point,
which will be a sort of farewell to
the big newspaper party, Wolf Point
being the last stop in the state on
the homeward trip.
Secretary Gordon has received a
letter from Will Wilke, director of
publicity, referring to the stop at
Wolf Point July 20. The letter init
mates that some way will be found
to lengthen the stay here in order
20 give more time. to take in the
,owboy-Indian stunts. He says that
f nothing else can be done they will
the train to the track and get
tut an injunction restraining the
rev from removing the chain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
ATTENDS CONVENTION

One of the interesting men who
attended the Group Four bankers
meeting was George H. Kirk of
Benchland, Mont. Nh. Kirk has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the republican nomination for Con-
gress in this district. Being both a
farmer and a banker, Mr.. Kinks
friends claim that he is exceptionally
well qualified to fill this important
office acceptably. Voters will doubt
less hear more about MI. Kirk during
the campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
RAIL WAGES CUT
ALLOWED BOARD
CONTINUED from Page One)

the wages fixed to be just and reason
able. Suggestion for 'some recog-
nized standard" to be worked out by
the board and used as a basis for
fuure wage adjustments was contain
ed in the minority report, which con-
sumed several times the number of
pages in the majority decision. The
labor members felt, they said, that
the board ''should initiate a study
which shall determine the amount
necessary to meet some recognized
standard and that it must use its
results as a basis for its decisions
and that it must, through those de-
c%isions, transmit that information to
the public"
Say Family Needs Ignored
The decision, the minority report
contended, tended "to substantiate
the position of the railroads that the
wages need not be re-established with
reference to the needs of the family"
~contending that a minimum wage for
the shop crafts should be so cents
an hour, which would mean a rate
of 81 cents for skilled mechanics.
"The savings to the railroads far
exceed anything justified by the saw
ings to the public in reduced rates"
the ~dissenters said, adding that pay
roll slashes during the last six months
of 1921 had been made, including
lay-offs, at the annual rate of ST.
O0,0O0,00 Sin strong contrast to
the increasing prosperity of the
roads,"
"The increasing antithesis between
profits and just wages will result in
lowered morale, thus reductions will
not result in economies" the minor
ity reported.
"The majority failed to carry out
the function for which the board was :
created" continued the minority re- l
port. "Such decisions giving no ex- :
PLANTATION to the public of the pro- 5
cess by which the majority arrived
at the rates established gives the S
an impression that these rates t
are not founded upon a careful con s
sideration of facts. t
"The duty of the labor board ought ?
be that of a constructive eempro- !
body in proving means where L
~ railroad employees can have their
legitimate human needs satisfied with b.
tut ecourse to stoppages and to en- r.
tighten the public so that through 1t
he state or unregulated industry and 10
he confusion of propaganda, they tt
hall be able to see the real facts p
IS they effect the body polite. This m
l~ecision fulflls neither of these dut- A
f,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
ARRESTED ON LARCENY Cargo

Mike Campbell, an Indian, quite
we'll known in this community, was
arrested at his place near Cswego
Tuesday by T. L. Blackmon and
Deputy Cody on a charge of Larceny
having in his possession a horse al
legged to be the property of Albert
Filkin. Campbell was a~rraigned be-
fore Judge Gordon and held for a
hearing under bonds of $1,000. He
formerly lived at Oldtown and was
a member of the Indian police. His
arrest caused considerable surprise.
He was taken to the Jail at Poplar
pending his hearing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ray
Maltby.
Ordean Olson celebrated his fifth
birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burnison and
family and Miss Florence Covell were
entertained Sunday at the Albert Lee
home.
Many are planning on attending
the Farm Bureau picnic at gilbert
son June II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
WIDE AWAKE
& 9 q g gag q

Miss Covell left Monday to visit
friends in Wolf Point and Oswego
a few days before going to her home
at Granville, No. Oak, to spend the
summer vacation.
The ladies enjoyed the apron meet
ing that was held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Maltby last Tuesday. Each
wore their favorite apron and also
made another for the sale. The Wide
Awake circle will meet next Tuesday
afternoon, June Ia, at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Toavs. Bring material
for small aprons to sew.
The school picnic was held last
Friday at the coal mines. The pupils
had a fine time climbing hills and
feasting on a big picnic dinner.
John, James and Magdaline Evans
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
MODERN MARKET FIXTURE

The fine large 16-foot Hussman
combination refrigerator and display
case, purchased by the Valley Market
has been received and put in place.
1t is the very latest thing in a market
fixture, serving as a sales counter
and a display case that keeps per
ishable articles in plain sight, but
through the acton of ice and salt,
at freezing temperature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
RETURN TO

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Buchanan and
daughter, and Mr.. Buckman's mother
left Wednesday by auto for their
home in Sheridan, Wyoming after
visiting relatives in this city. Mr..
Buchanan was formerly a railroad
man here and is now employed by a
mining company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
RAINS ON

After a few hot days cool, rainy
weather again prevails, exactly ac-
cording to the forecasts of Prof. Pet
tie, who predicts the next rains for
around June 29th. Words almost
fail to describe the wonderfully
fiourishing condition of every grow
ing thing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
q q q q q Il ID b d 81 - n

q q Q q q . q q d q 81 d ID q q ID
John Dahl, Henry Dahl and H. c..
Dick made a business trip to Glas-
gov this week.
Miss Curran returned last Satur-
day from the teachers exams.
If you car to learn horse shoe
Bill Henger and Boyd Taylor a
show you how.
The dance at the Baker school was
well attended last Saturday. A good
time was reported.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
VOLT NEWs- CAN
9 z z q q 4 q .

Anna Robin returned to Volt on
Monday to resume her position as
clerk, after enjoying a months va
cation in Colorado.
Matilda and julius Cess were Call
ers at the DER home Sunday.
Mrs. Colwell of the Cottonwood
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Burnison were
in town the first of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
LUSTRE SECRETS

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Morderstwo Bylo Kulminacyjnym Punktem
Walk Partyjnych.

Warszawa 49, grudnia - Gabriel Narutowicz, Prezydent
Pos zostai zabit so6ots godzne 2e czasie gdy wyg
szai move okazj otarcia wysawy Zachece Szt Pick
nych Warszawie Zab6stwa dokona neja Eugenusz Nea
domski architekt ktorego aresztowano.
Zab6jstwo powyzsze byfo punktem kumnacyjnym walk ul
cznyh zaburze demonsac przeciw rzadow powadzonych
pzez ronnictwa naodowe pobe wyborach dna 9o grud
Zaburzena trway cd chwi naguac Prezydenta Pol
scy prywodcy utrzymua Gabriel Nautowicz zosa wbany
ma Prezydenta weszosca goow nemeckch ruhskch ukra
inskich zydowskich. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Slime podniesienie sic du
cha patrjotycznego W
Polsce.

Zanordowanie " sobote Prey
denta Narutowicza wywoiaio pa
trjotyczny obowiazek wsr6d
wszystkich partyi politycznych.
Slime podniesienie ducha patrjo-
tycznegot przewodzi dzisiaj wszy
stldm PARTON W dziedzinie "a
chowania porzadku.
Storrnowanie W ciagu iilku 60
dim nowego rzadu staranierri mar
sza1ka Sejmu Macieja Rataja,
kt6ry automatycznie przejas zwie
rzchnia wiadze W kraju 2 chwila
srrlierci Prezydenta, oraz powo--
ianie gen. Nkcrshego ma prenije
ra, daily pewne gwarancje bezpie
czenstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Tgnacy Paderewski Potepia Akt ZbrOdni.

New York, 1S grudnia. (Prasa Stow = Zamordowane
Warszawe Gabea Naruocza pewszego Pezydenta Rzeczy
pospoe Polsie byo cezkm ciosem ola Ignacego Padeew
skego, wybitnego pian byiego premea polsego Wiado
noc powyzszem uzymano pred MIN seece az do chwi
ukonczena konceu Carnegie Hail. Wtedy dopiero mazonka
lego doreczya gazety Rozmawaac epoeram ktorz "a
znaczy ze eyby ME uzymano aemnicy przed MIN wpom
nianych wieSc mogyby wplnac odwoanie koncertu
pan Padercwski odrzek bardzo powazne Prose- wyrazic
mole zupeine potepenie za powodu jak a meste
zdarza sic poraz pierwszy hostor Pos ze Nawyzy p
Rzadca zostai Zamordowany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Kr6tka BjOgrafja zamordowanego Prezydenta.

Zamordowany Prezydent Nautowicz urodzt sic Ltwie
pewsze wykszascene swoje ozyma najpew Lbawie ma
sepne Piotrogrodzie Zuychu Poitechnicznym Instu
Zurychu orzymai dyplom nzyna dog wodnych piracy
zawpdowej oddawas sic Franc, Hszpanji Szwacar
By uwazany jao dzedzie swe pofesji
wone zostal zaanowany czonkem Medzynarodowej Komi
sji Wykorzystania SHY Wodnej Renu.
1920 roku przyat perszy udzial gabnecie pol
skim charakterze nstra robot pbicznch zadow
Grabskiego zas premea Ponikowego bi powto
aproszony stanowisko Oatnio zas gd
no go Prezydente Pos byi minstrem praw zaganicz
! . .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Wybory nowego Prey.
denta'swe ;rode.

We srode odbedzie sic sesja
zgromadzenia Nafodowego celem
wybrania nowegp Prszydenta,
MarssaskoW PilsudSN Nemu, "a
nianowanefiu szetefn &c.
neralnego sztabu woiennego. u-l
dzielono zapewnienia, IL otrzy-.
ma on wszellxie stanowcze popar
Gle rzadu W chwili krytycznej.
Nowy cabinet ME zupesnie je-
szcze zosta{ skompletowany jed
max wiekszose riinisr6w przyjeia
ju5 swe obowiazH jeszcze wie--
czorem W sobote. Tych minisr6w
kt6rych jeszcze ME pcwoiano, "a
stepuia dawni rninistrowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
W Kraju Zapanowala TrwOga. Rad Zarzadzil
Srodki Bezpiecze1stwa.

Rad przedsiewziai szczg6lne srodh bezpieczenstwa
zdvois posteruk cago raju nadehodza wesci wielem
wzburzeniu niepewn sytuae We obawe IL zamordo
wane Prezydenta posuzy sygnaeu rewouc nacjona6w
Przywodcy sonnctw narodowych wyd niedawno poklama
ce kt6rej skadaa odpowiedzanosS zyd6w dnoSc
akch znaduje dzsia Poska Dekaacja ta kt6ra
dowaia zzony dzielnicach zaeszkach zy
dow jest opatrzona 256 podpisami posi6w senator6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Zmyjjmy Zbrodnie Kainowa!

Preznt
Naehka
pzego i Pdsce echo zwtu
trarc1
prezdnta q .l$t.
Aedsawda Meko bou
n@Hhana
esBchane po"Ona
.'.- !.
roagosd
Gpo waienem
Poaka dhsai gy nasze ddsd PraT1ewa BO
narzdeNod
dm ob sde prawnie
Wykonawce
Npodeg Rzecgpopej pada zrek Kama
wystich paich stny
nii szdar
dla dobra o.
eipty
prai
Nacnka stall
be wzbudz sobe
czeneu
Oowie mrai szubent
mad moga
kahowa s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
,Socjjali:ci oskariaja
gen. Hanera.

Gen. Haller, gdy znalazi sic W
.Zachecie Sztuk PieLmych zaraz
po zab6jstwie Prezydenta Naru-
towicza spotkas sic 2 oskarienieni
60 przez socjalist6w Il jest
wsp6swinnyn zamordowania Pre-
zydenta. Wobec tego zarzutu
twarz gen. Hallera polrysa sic 81
noscia i general natychmiast o.
puScii Zaehete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Najwyisza Wladze W Kriu Przejal Mar
szalek Sejmu.

Konsytuc polske powiedziano jest ze raze sierci
Preydenta wiadze ego au sprawue marszaSek Senu ak
danym wypadk Mace Raaj k6y rownez zgodnie brzmie
MEM Konstuc, obowazany jest nachnast zwoae Zgrona'
dzenie Narodowe ceem wybrana nowego Prezydenta.
Maciej Rata zosa marszakem Semu przeso tydze temu
jest wybnym czlonem part popeajace byiego premje
Witosa .l,N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
M6wis, Il Marsz. Pilsudski Bedzie Dyktatorem

Warszawa 1s grudnia. Prasa Stow = zosao zwoiane po
sedzene gabnetu ale decyze ego eSl by powzee ME
zostaty opublikowane
w srach potycznych m6wia il mozlwem jest nlarsza
lex Psudsk byy Naczeln Panstwa podejme misji
rzenia gabnetu lime zn6w wiadomoSc owa arsza}ek PHI
sudski moze posiase wiadze dyktatora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18

zanodowany Prezydent cz sobie 81 lat iyca Urodz SIG
Litwe Potrogrodzie ksztaic sic inzyea lszu
roku zostal mnse robot p,cznych gabinece preJera
Grabso ostatno posdas portfel mnsa spraw zagrancS
nych az do ch wybrana go Pezydenta Bys on edny
giownych deegaow pokch konen genuchskiej NaleSa
do part radykanej Pzed par a pryai obywaesFo szwa
carsk &torego zrz4 sic nedawno Pos B on spo-
krewniony marszaAiem Piisudsim.
Przyjecie udza iycu polyczne ksju przez zabitego
Prezydenta Gabrela Narutowcza nastapo ske usowa
marszaka Pisudsego &6rego aczyy wsz pdeiehstwa ze
zarm Prezydentem ktorego niedawny wyb bN ab:oluna
nespodzanka ego przecwny polczn gtosza ze nasspo to
dzisk gfosom postow zydowslich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
SOcjaIisci Oskarzaja Gen. HaIlera i KOrfantegO.

Gent Haler W. Korfanty, przywodca powstancow
Gornym Slasku obai duchow przyw6dcy sorncw narodo
wych oskarzen a przez socastow sympaykow zydowsch
osnielenie Niewiadomskiego do wykonania zbrodni.
Wszystke psma warszawskie boea mad fakem zanordo
wanna Prezydenta .-..-...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Aresztowania w;rod
HaIerczykow " Polsce.

w zwiazku. 2 zaburzeniami i
podejrzewanym spiskiem, kt6ry,
W rezultacie zamordowania Pre-
zydenta, moie wywoiae jeszcze
wieksze zaburzenia, nastapiiy Ii
czne aresztowariia gl6wnie wsr6d
weteran6w armji gen. Hallera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-18
Marszalek Se;mu Zwolal POsiedzenie Gabinetu.

Warszawa 1s grudnia. Naciej Rataj marszaiek Sejmu
ktory zgodnie onsytca przea najwyzza wiadze krau
powodu mierc Prezydenta naymas zwoal posiedzene
bnetu korem uczstniczy marszaEeb Psudsk Pzedsie
wzsto szereg Srodk6w celem zapobiezenia powstanu