davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21


mon stock 10 common and preferred
holders at sal a share. equal to II
per cent OF present holdings.
Standard OH Of New Jersey ad-
Vauccs export prices OF kerosene ~
cent a gallon.
Invinclblc-s Steady and strong de-
maud from 10 70 ~ and perHstent
demand may fOreshadow some inn
portnnt developments. bringing in
Of 5000 barrel well ,abigh gravity oil
on adjoining property In Webster
parish where company has large
amount OF acreage extends possibility
OF its field there. The company was
fortunate to dispose Of $4,000 bar
rcls storage oil at Sl.y5 just prior 20
cut Ia crude prices and In COM
Portable finances. Production con
sistently around ten thousand bar
rels, Even at u Is still out OF line
with other oils. considering above
and lta comparatively modes. capital
izatiOn Of 100000 shares. II is about
time It's worth was appreciated.
Middle states OIL corporation re-
ports completion OF a well producing
200 barrels per day on its acreage
in i7-2i-9 in Usage county, Okla
homa-
Ohio Fuel supply company de-
clared an extra dividend OF 2h per
cent payable In liberty bonds and
regular quarterly dividend OF per
cent
Mexican Petroleum company pro-
duCtion of 10000 barrels In "a hours
ended September 10 Is smallest
amount Obtained In Ccrro Azul Tote
90 area since salt water appeared; I;
that amount compares with more
that two hundred thousand barrels
daily which the company got before
salt water appeared. Mexican Sea-
boards total OF 1900 barrels for
same day IN about the worst showing
II las made. Total for field, includ-
ing Cuffs $1,000 barrels, IN 10000,
tho lowest point In production
reached since the field started on its
way 20 complete exhaustion. sal,
water began TO appear July 2.
! Closing stock letter Sept. 20. 1922
] Today's market was what might b'
termed spotty. Some OF the In
dustrials were weak and some firm
but on the whole the market was {
traders affair with the preponder
ance OF operations perhaps on the
upside, There was more or les
calling OF loans and money advanced
again TO per cent. The strength
in call money may be due 10 gov
ernment operations. although TIM
money Is quite scarce. bankers askini
above a per cent above quoted
rates.
Northern Pacific declared quarter
ly dividend sl.25 November / an,
October 2. This continuation of
per cant ratio. Dividend was reduced
from per cent rate in March. Read
ing company declared regular quar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Cosden & CO. raised common stock
10 - annual basis and authorizes ad-
ditiOnai lS7.OUO shares no par COM
mon stock TO common and preferred
holders at sal share. equal to II
per cent OF present holdings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

eddie" Hansen OF tho Pilgrim
Petroleum company, II spending a
couple OF weeks In Tulsa, having ar
rived lust in time to see Tulsa cinch
the baseball pennant. He probably
will return to Chicago after the
Tulsa Fort Worth series,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Standard oil OF New Jersey ad-
yauccs export prices OF kerosene u
cent a gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
With the Oh Men

Paul Trees of Plttsburg, Pa, Is
spending a few days in Tulsa with
his brother. j. c. Trees Is expected
to arrive shortly for an inspection
OF the properties OF the Trees in
terests In Oklahoma.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
MIssIssIppps PRIMARY.

For years John Sharp Williams has
been Mississippi's chief gift TO tho
Union. Whenever the statisticians said
anything mean about Mississippi, the
newspaper reader would give the poor
oft-criticised state the benefit Of the
doubt. John Sharp's qualities Of mind
and heart were SO generous that he
oven took part OF the curse Of James
4. Vardaman when that raw imita-
tion Of "Pitchfork Billv Tillman rep
resented Mississippi IN the Senate
But with John Sharp out and Varda-
man in, Mississippis influence would
touch zero.
Iiilman set a new style In the South
that Of the -mouthed, blather-
sSite, demagogue candidate for office, a
complete contrast to the suave and
cultured gentlemen who had held the
political fort there since the Revolu-
tionary days. Some Of these lesser
Tillmans may have given voice to po-
litical principles, and some stayed
long enough in Washington to become
sufficiently tanned TO Join the ranks Of
useful Legislators. But Vardaman
through six years Of Senatorial ser.
vice, learned nothing and forgot moth.
ing. He was elected on a platform ot
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

anti-this, that and the other thing, he
had no constructive ideas and became
more Of n hindrance than help 10 his
party through the trying war period.
II is a hopeful sign that Vardaman
for all his charlatan oratory and ap-
peals to race prejudice, did not receive
a majority IN Tuesdays primary and
must race again on September a.
gainst heavier odds. II will Be the
Judgment Of fate Il his bette noire,
woman in politics, should compass the
defeat then. Miss Kearney's vote Of
10000 Is as much anti-Vardaman as
pro-Kearney and win naturally fall to
Stephens ia the run-of, thus insurinq
Vardaman's defeat. The realization
Of this hope should do something to
discourage men Of the Vardaman type
from seeking places IN the Senate
which belongs 10 a better balanced
type Of public servant. New York
Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
BITTEN BY SNAKE.
CoIored Workman Came Near Losing
Life from Rather Bite.

On Monday Of last week while Abe
Brandon, son Of Tullis Brandon, re-
siding near Westside, was bitten by a
rattlesnake while cutting stave bolts
for the Chess g. Wymond stave mill,
and has been in acritical condition
since.
Brandon was saving on the Berkeley
place, about two miles from home
when he placed his hand in some
brush while arranging his saw and
was bitten on the wrist. He immed-
lately became unconscious, and friends
were able to get him to a nearby
house where he was attended BY a
physician. For several days he re-
manned in almost a dying condition,
but was slightly improved when last
heard from. He was IN condition TO
be removed home last Friday, and it
was thought that he would recover.
It is stated that blood was oozing
from the upper part Of the arm as late
as Saturday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
ENTHUSIASTIC MEErING.
Stores Close and Band Played for Big
Stephens Rally.

The Stephens rally Tuesday was
decidedly the biggest political gather
ing Port Gibson has had in years, and
there is not the least question about
the enthusiasm which characterized
the proceedings. The Nardaman lead
ers were conspicuous for their alb
sence. Through it was repeatedly an
nounced that the Stephens crowd
didn't indulge in secret cancuses and
the meeting was open to everybody,
if one Of the unchangeables was pres
ent no one seemed to be aware of his
presence. On the other hand, quite a
number Of Stephens and Kearney sup
porters heard Luther Burch when he
spoke here several weeks ago.
Most of the stores closed for the
speaking, and the Scout band enliven-
ed the occasion with its music IN
fact, it was a great Stephens day.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
See our Kitchen Cabinets.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co,
ROCKY SPRINGS.
Successful Revival at willows. Good
Work Of Pastor.


Work Of Pastor.
We are having dry cool weather
this week, and every thing denotes an
early fall Cotton is opening rapidly
and some picking being done. The
cotton producers are quite blue in
this section as indications are that
there will hardly be half crop. The
weevils are attacking grown bolls,
and there is from three to FIVE weevil
almost ready to fly in each boil that
have seen.
The revival came TO close Aug.
25th, at Willows, with several access
sions to the church.
The greatest church work is being
done here than has been done in many
years. It seems that the gospel is
being sown broadcast over the land.
May the good work continue and be
Of lasting good.
Our pastor Rev. J. II Sharp is now
at Allen station in his fifth revival
He is an earnest worker, and he and
family are dearly loved by all, and
are doing a wonderful Christian work
here.
Mr.. viii Harvey and sister Of
Vicksburg, old timers Of this place,
were very welcome visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Highlen.
der.
Messrs. J. X. and b. r. Higlender
Mrs Raleigh Annistead, niece Of Mr.
J. r. Higlender, and Miss Kate Price
sister Of Mrs. j. X. Highlender, visit
ed the Hill City the 10th. We regret
to say Miss Kate remained at the In
frunarV for medical Treatment
public roads by Mr.. j. K Higlender il
a great addition as It was badly need
ed. We hope to have our roads in
good shape soon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
INGLEsIDE
Arrivals snd Departures Of Interest
There.

ANcFe.
Misses Josie and Nina Dupree ofrIew
Orleans are the guests Of their uncle
Mr.. G. E. Wood.
Mrs. T. 0. holland and children Of
Fayetteville, Texas, have been the
pleasant guests Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ragland.
Miss Helen Ragland has returned
home after spending a week with her
sister Mrs. /. W. Purvis at Herman
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Ragland and
children spent Sunday in the home Of
his mother Mrs. S. e Ragland.
Mr.. Jack Norwood and family of
Wesson, have been visiting relatives
Of this community.
Miss Myrtle Sorrels spent part Of
last week with Miss Katsie Willis, en-
joying fish fry on Karnac lake.
On account Of visiting relatives on
the coast, Rev. S. P. Morris was ab-
sent Sunday, his regular appointment.
We extend to him and family our best
wishes for pleasant vacation.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
SPOKE AT RED LICK.
B. Anderson Address Stephens
Meeting There Tuesday

r.st tuesday afternoon R. B. An
Ion 80, of Port Gibson addressed a
sSt5s .sther large and enthusiastic Stephens
zinc las1S, at Red Lick. Mr.. Anderson
,res listened to with marked attention.
M bis address was very much en-
s,e ;oyed and no doubt created much in
ssTest. he is a convincing speaker,
w;thout being bitter against Stephens
opponent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
SCOUTS OFF FOR CAMP.
Left This Morning for Weeks Fun
at Beech Grove Plantation.

This morning the Boy Scouts, un-
der the care Of Scout Master H. w.
Wells and R. J. Durr, left with all Of
their aceoutrement for Beech Grove
plantation where they viii enjoy a
week Of real fun and gain large a.
mount Of useful knowledge.
They plan to practice the scout
stunts SO that some time in the near
future they may be able to give pub
Iie exhibition Of what they have ac-
quired while in training.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
DIST. -FOUR PARADE.

Number Of Cars With Banners Came
In on Stephens Day.
The Fourth District created much
interest Tuesday when six or eight
cars filed with voters from that dis
trict came in to the Stephens rally
The leading car carried large A.
merican flag, and each Of the other
cars carried a placard: Dist. 4 for
Stephens.
Dist. A does things in a way that
makes one feel that It means busi-
ness. We are told that the district
is going to poll great big vote fol
Stephens on the 9Th, and the way his
supporters are pushing the campaign
we are sure they mean business.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
APPOINTED JUSTICE.
r. W. Magruder TO Fill Unexpired
Term in District No. /.

Last Monday R. W. Magruder re-
ceiyed from the governor an appoint
ment as justice Of the peace in the
First District, filling the unexpired
term Of G. A. French, deceased. Such
appointment 70 be effective until an
election is held, Each district is en-
titled to two Justices and at present
G. B. Tillman is the only one IN Dist.
No. i. Mr.. Magruder will move in
town and qualify next Monday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

Marriage solemnized at Pattison Last
Friday Afternoon.

Last Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mann Of Patti
son, Mr.. Earl Jefferies, brother Of
Mrs. Mann and a prominent resident
Of the Fifth District, and Mrs. Anna
Kirkland Parker Of Leland, once a
student in the Port Gibson Female
College, were united in marriage,
Rev. N B. Harmon Of Port Gibson
officiating.
While the couple had been engaged
for some time, their intention to mar
ry at this time was planned only a
short time before the wedding took
place.
Mr., Jefferies owns plantation
near Pattison, and the happy couple
will make their home there.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
FALSE sTATEMENT.
Mrs. Clark Was Not Miss Kearney's
Campaign Manager.

The statement made by the Varda-
man forces that Mrs. Clark who since
Miss Kearney's defeat has turned to
Vardaman, was Miss Kearney's cam
paign manager, is untrue. Dr. julius
Crisler was her campaign manager
She stated so at the court house dur
ing her campaign, and he served
throughout her campaign Mrs. Clark
was probably her stenographer or
secretary.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
n. p.nL.in W. ~. n..aL.

TO FIHKIE WEIlHEf5.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the November term, 1922, Of the
Chancery Court Of Claiborne County
to defend the suit Of Jackson Wealth
ers. wherein you are defendant.
B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
August 81, 1922.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

Trunks, Suitcases, Bags and Steam
er Trunks; to help you with your
trip, we have greatly reduced each one
IN price Suit Cases ranging from 81
and Trunks from $500 up.
David Books Dept. Store,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
cLAIBoRNEs FIRST BALE.

RAISED by OllVer Br0Wn ON IlIche
Place; Ginned Saturday.
Last Saturday Claiborne county's
first bale Of cotton for the season was
ginned at the Oil Works gin 1t was
raised by Oliver Brown on the Titche
place. There were 1900 pounds Of
seed cotton in the bale and It weighed
525 pounds. 1t was long staple cot
ton. Brown did not sell, preferring
to wait until the long staple market
opens.
Another bale was ginned at Her
manville yesterday. It was raised by
e. e. Rogers, colored, and weighed
500 pounds. It was short cotton, and
was sold to Sugg & Go. at % cents
per pound.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
MR.. JAMES W. MADDOX.
Aged Gentleman Died at vicksburg
Last Night.

lITTU NTITIIN7II7-lI 1TlT7l n 7077777771 ,
Last Night.
Mr.. James W. Maddox, half
brother Of Mr.. A. A. Maddox Of Port
Gibson, died at Vicksburgs whore he
had been taken for medical treatment,
last night, and the remains viii be
taken to Lorman for burial.
The deceased had been in failing
health for a long time, and had spent
the past few weeks with his brother
here. A few days ago he was taken to
Vicksburg for treatment.
Mr.. Maddox was about 79 years Of
age He was unmarried
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
BALK AT REpuBLIcANlsm.
us Worse Than Swallowing Big 0y.
ster Whole.

Mississippi would be one Of the last
states in the union to flop to the Re-
publican party, and now 70 elect a
man who only has a Democratic head
would be worse than swallowing a
big oyster whole.
Smith analysed Vardaman when he
likened him TO the Sphynx- Demo-
cratic head, Republican body, paws Of
Bolshevism, Socialism, Bilboism and
Russellism and the tail Luther Nj.
Rurch.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

Strike up the band "a Sailor Made
Man" is coming.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

This charge was made against Ste
phens at the first primary. Any one
who would wilfully tell such false
hood will tell others possibly worse
one. An election lie is one Of the
worst man can tell, for there is no
way Of getting it eontradicted in time
to do any good. Remember Mr.. Ste
phens has clean record, and any re-
port to the contrary is a falsehood,
and treat it as such when it is told
you.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
WANTS 4 DEMOCRAT.

Pat Harrison Wants Democratic
Colleague in Senate.
jackson, Miss, Aug 29.--'I want
a Democrat for a colleague" said
Senator Pat Harrison at is old home
town Of Crystal Springs while visit
ing his mother there. Everybody
knows how stand on the senatorial
race. am for Hubert d. Stephens. I"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

You are assured Of Fresh Hams and
Bacon and no other but the Best
Swift's Premium, it comes to Us by
express. G. E. MORRIS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
LOOK OUT FOR FALsEHooDs.
Stephens Nails One in Telegram to
John L. Smith Tuesday.

While Mr.. J. 4. Smith was here
Tuesday he received the following tel
egram from Hubert D. Stephens:
Il am informed that political enc
mics of mine are circulating the re-
port that | am against prohibition and
j am in favor Of permitting the sale
Of light wines and beer. This report
Is unquestionably false As district
attorney I enforced the prohibition
laws. The service Of ten years in
congress 7 never once failed to vote
for a prohibition measure before that
body; any one who states otherwise
is either wholly ignorant Of my rec
ord or deliberately misstating the
truth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31
6 6 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
yer, Dengue or Bilious Fever.
1t kills the germs.
SEED OATs

SEED OATS
McGhee variety Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats, free Of smut
or Johnson grass seed. Dollar
a bushel. Better place your
order for these oats while you
can get them. They never
make a failure.
L. S. PEARSON
Port Gibson, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-08-31

Strike up the band "A Sailor Made
Man is coming
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-10
Miedzy Organizacia !. W W,
a POgladami Debsa Jest
R67niCa.

W zwiqzku I szeroko omaw1a-
ma sprawa wypuszczenia ma "wol-
nose 67miu czionk6w komunisty-
cznei organizacji I.'W. W. daja
sic zauwazyc diva prost przeclw-
ne zapatrywania ma charakter l
podobienstwo zbrodni, popefnlo-
nych wobec panstwa. Grupa O.
bywateli, agitujaca "a amnestja
wspomnianych wiezniow polity-
cznych utrzymuje, re charakter
zbrodni I. w. w. jest TAXI sam
lax ! Debsa i re pomimo to czion
kowie oganizacji l. w. W. Sic
dzq jeszcze W wiezieniu a Debs
cieszy sic wolnoScia. Zapatrywa-
ME to rozni sic cd zapatrywania
wladz sadowych, ktore wsEazuJa
ma to, ze program organizacji l.
w. w. przyjety Rosji bolsze-
dopagai sic zniesienia u
stroju kapitalistyczngeo i stwo--
rzenia kontroli proletarjatu przy
pomocy bezpoSredniej akcji
Tymczasem Debs chciai przepro
wadzit sw6j program "a pomoca
powszechnego glosowania
Teden urzednikow sadowych
twierdzi, re grupa zadajaca anne
stji dla politycznych wiezniow
jest W bledzie, powolujac sic ma
prawa konstytueyjne, gdyz orga-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-10
Chicago Centrum KOmu-
nikacji AutObusOwej.

Chicago zostaio wczoraj wy
brane ma centrum przemyshl
transportacyjnego, kt6ry, jak
przypuszczajq, zapanuje ma mig
dzynarodowym rynku autobu
sow. John Hertz prczes kompa-
Mi Yellow Cab, kt6ra produkuje
obecnie 9S procent wszystkich
automobile pasazerskich, oswald
cyl, re komPanja poczyniia juz
kroki w celu zorga-
nizowania produkcji i sprzedazy
autobus6w i opracowaia projekt
budowy olbrzymiej fabryki, kto-
ra ME tylko miasto Chicago lecz
r6wniez caly kraj zaopatrzy w
autobusy. lego zdaniem, dzieh
panowania tramwaj6w skohczyi
sic i nastepstwem komunikacji
tramwajowej bedzie nova lzej--
szas wygodniejsza komunikacja
autobusowa.
Poczatkowo 800 autobusow
rozpocznie sluzbe po ulicach mia
sta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-10
Chicago Wydaje BardzO Ws|a
Ma Department POzaT6W,

Cnicagoski Department poza-
rowy wyd9je rccznie $8,000,OO,
Rozchody departamentu pozaro-
wcgo dopncwadzif do taklej wy
sokosci kierujacy sprawami depar
tamentu p. Cullerton Opari on
sic ia tel zasadz:e, re m;aSto CHI
cago musi mice najlepsze urza--
dzenia pozarowe bez wzgledu ma
to. ileby to mIafo kosztowac. W
Cuwnycb czasach ulywano tyikp
wezy tabich, ktore Mostly M So
Ire stempel. National Board OF
Underwriters, chwfla jednaE
ydy, p. Cullerton objal rzady, OBJ
jaf on wszystk;e rprzaduenia pod
swoia opieke. SprawdzR on,
ze weze ME sq zroblone
Z raj1ep3zego. materjafu i
DO naraazse Z przemyYfow--
cami zan6wif inne we've, najlep-
sze, jah;e mcgiy bye wyproduko-
wane. Kosztowa}y one jednak
diva j try razy wiecej. Stopa we
iGw stemplowanych Pnzez Ma
t:onal Board of Underwriters ko
sztowala tylko 90 cent6w. obecnie
kosztuje $l.25. To samo dotyczy
i innych urzadzen stray pozarnej
jak maszyn, wiez wodnych o wy
sokiem cisnieniu It'd. Wszystkie
te innowacje zatwierdzii Beard
OF Underwriters, lecz rozchody
rhieiskie zwiekszyly size znaczne.
p. Cullerton pragnai takze zmie
nc system promocji, opierajac
sic ME ma iloSci lat wyslIonych,
Iccz ma zdcqnoscE kierownik6w
cddziaf6w. Spotka} sic tn z opo-
zycia Representatives obywatel--
skicn organizacyj, &torzy twier-
dill re zaprowadzenie nowego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-10
Czytaj Artykuf Redakcyjny ma stron. 4-tej.
Kronika ChicagOska.

nizacji l. w. w. ME uznaje
zasad konstytucji. Konstytucja
Stanow Zjednoczonych gwaran--
tuje wypowiadanie opinji o kaz-
del sprawie sposobem prawnyn.
.przy pomocy glosowania wszyst-
kim obywatelom. Postepowanie
takie okre$lone jest terninem
,,politycznej akcji" jest podsta-
wa wolnosci obywatelskiej. Jest
ono screen ludowego rzadu i ba-
rjera przed panowaniem klas i
tlumu. Organizacja komunistycz
ma l. W. w. ME przyjmuje jed
max tel zasady i giosi bezPoSred-
MIA akcje przy pomocy sabotazu.
WSr6d urzednik6w sadOwych pa
nuje rowniez przekonanie, re ME
byIoby rozsadnie wypuszczac ma
wolnoSc rewolucyjnie nastrojo-
nych osobnikow w obecnej sytua
eli przemysIowej. Przewaza tn
ten wzglad, ze wypuszczeni wiez
Movie przyiacza sig natych-
niast do radykalnej organizacji
robotniczej, dazacej do zapro--
wadzenia jednej wielkiej uni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-10

odmowy p. Deneena. Jako przy-
czyne podaj9, ze Roy O'West
T. Healy, g}owni liderzy partji
Deneena ME wrocili jeszcze Z
New Yorku, konferencji bankie
row bez ich zgody p. Deneen
ME moze sic ma mic stanowczego
zdecydowac. Frakcji magistrac-'
kiej ME udaio sic rowniez uSozyc
listy cztonk6w, przychylnych
frakcji Thompsohskiej dla propo
nowanego komitetu wykonawcze
go, zlozonego przedstawicieli
wszystkich trzech ftakcyj. Osta-
teczna decyzja w sprawie poro-
zumienia sic frakcyj ma bye o.
gioszona jutro.