davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William n. McGill
entertained at dinner at their home
on Canyon street Tuesday evening
Their guests were DIR. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Bowdle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Ebert, Mrs. George A. White
ley, Miss Lillian Green, c. B. Lake
nan. T. J. Duddleson and DIR. Royal
Wight of Salt Lake.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

Mrs. Arthur Short of Ruth visited
friends In Ely Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

The drama IS as Old as civilization ~
power to entertain comes from Inc d.
matte opportunity 10 place before the plD-
lie, questions from real lie. whica q
convincing; that the few truths q livi-g.
which have been generally accepted f N
TINE inBenorisl, holds god In any a.
and age.
In writing The Unloved Wife, Flor
ence Edna May, nsed ''Tr1lh.'' as a f0 n
dation, and in the production which fol
lowed, Miss May did not dey5ate from tho
original theme. Should the woman -
tied 10 the home, while the man can 20 -
he pleases? Is It = fact that every mar
ried woman at some time, thinks she is
unloved-" Rather unusual, yea say u
bring TO the theatre the vital truths di-
rectly or indirectly connected with vouS
daily life. But, il you would know wax
real suffering is, find a wUman's hearz
that has been broken. Can you. who una
derst2nd correctly answer this tll4e-ysorET
question, How long does tie honeymoon
last?" If you can, you have answered o1rs
Of the questions Of the ages.
In play lacking none Of the esseaf al
ingredients to make a pspular appeal aud
blessed with 2 cast Of excellence. Miss Gay
IS winning fresh iaurels IN the prodrctlo-g
of The UnToved Wife which comes 20 ~
| Davis theatre today and tomorrow. WI
| daily -natinees for ladies only. the 81,
| euing performances are for everybody ever
| sixteen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Breed Theatre

Thomas Meighan, popular Paramount
star, scored another decisive hit N Is
new pnotoplay, A Prince There Was, at
the Breed theatre last might. The picture
has a refreshing theme ard is exczll=nty
presented. Mr. Meighsu is seen as a 5oT
of the idle rich. who is unhappy and 6-s-
contented for lack OF something 10 do. Ih%
girl is q struggling young writer, Jry1 lss
TO make q name Tor herself hy writing
short stories, but with little success Try
are brought together by Comfort Brown,
the little drudge o. all work at the cheap
boarding house where the sirl IS livins,
and 4 delightful romance Ga7elons, S1d
at the finish all ends happily The cast IN
Guides Mildred Harris, leading woman,
Charlotte Jackson, Nigel Barrie, G1E O-lv-
er, Sylvia Ashton, Fred Huntly and Artl-lE
Hull.
A Prince There Was IS the feature a1
the Breed again today and tomorrow and
other pictures on the fjA include &er<
maid comedy titled Holy Smoke AMI ia
Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Fin. Vaudeville at the strand Today

The B. f. Keith vaudeville pro.rau e
the Strand theatre for the first hal 4
this week IS exceptional in every wave
This is another fine a5i-qua iity program
The feature attraction IS John I-,at1g
& Go. in HucllleberTy Finn. Ureser
Mark Twain's famous character A. tis
act Hucl1 has stepped from the covers Il
rfle book upon the stage and Air. Eeztins
IS responsible for tie tfa5lsfgTGnal1ol- 80
delineation Is the authors descr. 1ts1u "A
every detail Mr. Koating injocls inc ~
part everything that has MADE tIe
loved and the story famous. Youl liza
HIM better than ever after you Sc has AS
sketch.
leighton and Du Bali are blzc;5-acs
comedians aud they offer "a sll.t caie1 81 Ia
Dcn't Work This Is twelve ninui 4
song and oomedy bound 10 p7oduce my
laughs.
Aieirotte Duo sre to eZceedir-lv
clever eymnasJs WHO understand the .1-ra
Of gravity present a novelty l--a-ci7- "a
wire act which they can A -Nielt Ont =
startling surprise occasionea t,- tl. -
territorial missing OF q sllsa,iona. trick IS
disclosed near Inc finish but inE-ri1 B ,
causes screams Of laughter.
| Mathews Blackeaev arpear n
| Strings. Il IS a comedy Wit . pr
which has 10 DO with a most u-.rth n-lr -
ing surprise that takes prec 1enos e
times Of the excellent inc IF rattsr ID
smart exclusive songs contained "a siC
offering.
On the screen is seen Ho51 Glbsoz I'd
Red Courage
Red Courage is an adaDtatier q PEI =
B. Kyneis noted Sheriff OF CinnehaT st3ry,
and is the fight Of a man with hua--a
skunk
| Courage IS the man lie only sao-s 4
time Of danger. The real msn ccrs
through in the pinch and the coward LIS
Gown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NORWICH TOWN

There was a good attendance Of mem
bers at the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church corporation, held
Thursday evening in the CHAPEL, at the
close of the weekly prayer meeting. Cas-
per X. Bailey, chairman of the board Of
trustees presided. The meeting was open
ed with prayer by the postor, Rev GurClon
F. Bailey. Dwight W. Avery read the
call for the meeting and the clerks re-
port, which was accepted, as was the re
port of tile treasurer, Frank S. Avery.
Frank e Sterry was elected a third mem
Der of the trustees for three years The
choice OF officers for the year resulted
in reelection as follows: Dwight w. Az
cry, clerk; Frank S. Avery, treasurer;
Henry It. Frazier, collector. During the
past year, the church and chapel have
been Dainted and new modern garage has
been built on the parsonage grounGs, also
there have been other activities for the
welfare of the church, etc, leaving a
! very substantial balance in the treasury,
with which to start the new year.
| At this church Sunday morning. the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bailey, preached impress
| sively from Mark VIII with special refer
eIlce to the thirty-seventh verse. What
shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
The topic for discussion at the Mems for
UNI was, Causes and CuFe for Discourage
n1ent
Miss Bessie NJ. Grant was the leader at
the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50. Realizing God in Our
Lives Galatians 5:16-26, the topic assign.
ed for last Sunday evening, was the topiC
used at this meeting.
AT the Congregational prayer service
Thursday evening the theme will be Pray.
er. Matthew TT.
Following two weeks Illness of pneu.
monfa, Harvey l. Gore SO, died Friday
at his home at Wightnan's switch, Nor
witch Town. He was born in Preston
February 80, 1852, the sen Of Austin an<
Nancy e. Fitch Gore, of Preston. Thirty
two years ago in North Stonington Mr.
Gore was united in marriage with Susas
Gertrude Ballou, of Massachusetts u-hC
survives him. Other surviving relatives
are his sons, Harold Austin Gore, Of Nor
wich and Daniel Harvey Gore, OF New
London; a sister, Mrs. Charles Miner o
Long Society; two brothers, Austin. Cor
of Sidney, Iowa, and Charles Il. Gore o
Y onkers n. Y, and six grandchildren. Mr.
| Gore belonged to no organization. He wa
devoted to his home and family, ard il
every way was d, worth and respected citi
zen He was a carpenter by trade havin;
worked for the past few years for Johl
Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs William Russell Jarret
truth I<inBball) and little daughter Rutl
Shirley Jarrett, of New London turnpike
ing been called there by the death Of MI
Jarrett's father, William s. Jarrett o
Slogan, Philadelphia. A telegram receive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell II
JEWETTCrTY


This is borough election day, and the
political leaders declare that It is the
privilege and duty of every borough voter
TO go TO the polls after O'Clock and vote
and not peacefully snore at home. The
apathy which lessons interest in what
should be of great imporance-borough
and town government-is noticeable at
the borough and town meetings. If one
has no particular choice in the matter Of
election. the duty OF a voter is to vote
The names in nomination are:
Republican ticket: Warden, Arthur D.
Trip; burgess. Ernest L. French: clerk,
Edwin NJ. Gray; treasurer, Edwin NJ.
Gray; auditor, George II. Prior; assessor,
John H. Tracy; bahff Henry Vigiard
collector, Harold R. Herbert
Democratic nominees: Warden Joseph
II. Mccarthy; burgess. John A. Godek;
clerk, Edwin N. Gray treasurer. Edwin
NJ. Gray; auditor, Joseph H Stafford
assessor, Herbert e. Gray bailiff. wicen-
ty Osga; collector. Lionel E. Boucher.
Miss Resina Allyn has returned from
Bacllus hospital. where she has been re-
covering following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Red Cross first aid nursing class
is to commence the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary- Miss Noodle, who has charge of
the arrangements, is ready to receive
names for enrolment In the class The
local chapter has voted the required
amount, to pay the instructor and each
member is allowed TO pay 81 for the
course.
Miss NJ A Burdick entertained the
Harmony club Friday afternoon. She
has as guests Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bur
dick of Woonsocket.
Miss Mabel NIcBroorne rs spending sew
eral days in New York, the guest of Mrs.
Martin Hebert
Notices of a reduction in wages. de-
tails to be announced later, were posted
Friday in Aspinook bleachery and the
| Textile Novelty company plant
Mrs. George II. Prior. state president
of the Kings Daughters, was in Hart
! ford Friday and Saturday to attend a
state board meeting and address meet
| ing of the Hartford City union. She was
| the guest of the state secretary, Miss Ada
! Shelley. in Windsor.
| Fred N. Whipple, IS, died Saturday
| morning in Auburn f. =, at the home Of
| his daughtef, Mrs. William walpole. Mr.
Whipple was born in Cofoes. n. Y.
Fifty years ago ne was united in mar
riage with Mary Brown at the parsonage
| in Pachaug. Nearly all his life was
/ spent in Griswold where he was loom
fiXer in Ashland and Slater mills. lie
bought small farm in Lawton viIlag,
and lived there for a few years. Their
| with his wife he went to Auburn, but
his health falling, for few months ht
has made his home with his daughter. Or
Armistice day Mr.. and Mrs. Brown cele
bfated their wedding anniversary. Mr.
Brown was Civil war veteran He i
survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs
| William Walpole, of Auburn, two sons
| Frederick E. Of Providence, and Georg
H, of Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

FOR SALE or rent, seyen-room house,
with garage, at u Palmer St, Danielson,
IL F. Turner. Wareham, Mass. jahl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Y. NJ. c. A. ActirItis. rhl. Wei.

Among other activities Of the No-w N
Y. VI. c. A for ibis week are The soIl7WS
ing: Noon meeting al Radiator Co TBes<
day noon. Rev. r. L. Roberts sDeakerf
noon meeting at J. 3. Martin CO. Wedn 50
day noon; also noon meeting T-lursday a
the West Side silk mill. Bible class fof
young men Wednesday evening. Rihl<
class for grammar school students TlI1-s<
day evening, and Bible study Tor tha
Academy group on Friday ever 5ng.
In addition 10 the above there WI 81
the regular gymnasium wori. for the Of
ferent groups every afternoon and cvan<
ing except Saturday The tumblins
team will perform for the County z Il.
c. A. on "Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
At the Davis Theatre. Wednesday Nishs,
January e5th

Oliver Morosco will present the fa-7oous
cdGnedienne, Charlotte Greenwood, in heIs
latest and unquestionably Creates Erssc1t
comedy success Let 'EiT Go Lefty. EvsEy-~
body will recall Miss Greenwcodis ue--
Tnendous success In So Long Lefty ane
Linger Longer Lefty, and now Let Ia %
Lefty promises TO win her even greater
fame than the first OF the Lefty trl7letS .
The book OF Let 'Er Go Lefty Is BY
George E. Stoddlrd. Werner Jansen 2
now composer and James f. Hanley a-s'
responsible for the music, while Ba---s ard
Macdonald, Lee Woods and Irving BOO
contributed the lyrics. The story has tos
do with the amusing adventures ana antics
OF one Lefty Libby, played by bliss Green
wood in Bermuda where she tres her
hand at running a hotel and succeeds IN q
hilarious manner.
Although Miss Greenwood enicTe9
splendid opportunities for ner particl'a-s
style Of fun-rnalIing and dancing in Ter
previous Lefty hits. her present Ve5-Icls
unquestionaEbly provides her with the in It
chances for continuous fUn-TnalSing Of he.
theatrical career.
Mr.. Morosco has given the piece IN eZ<
ceedingly elaborate production in evs7y
way The first first act revsais = most
unusual scene aboard the steaJnShi, n
routA to Bermuda. The second act taEeS
place a. Letty's hotel in Bermuda, VhiAa
| the third act is also laid in her her hi
Mr.. Aforosco has also provided an eXcelienS
cast inclading Ride Carvie, EUniee Bllz.l-
ham, Master Gabriel, Nary end Jane
King. Lon Hascail, A s. Herbert. CURTIS
Engferfi, Stewart Wilson Fred ]. Marte2
and Robert Hawkins while he has cara6 =
| " selected big chorus of genuine Bre31-
way beauties who really dance and Who
| add life, speed and color to the tve1-ty
| delightful musical numbers.
| That Miss Greenwood's appearance In
| this musical piece will prove one of She
most successful events OF the current sea-
son is already shown by the extremely
heavy advance demand for seats winch
are now on sale for the engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NORWICH STATIONARY ENGINEERS
ENTERTAIN STATE OFFICERS

State officers of the stationary en-
gineers were. entertained here Saturday
evening at the Buckingham Memorial at
a banquet and business meeting under the
auspices of the Norwich society. Covers
were laid for 80.
Past National President Reynolds Of
Hobokine and State President Doyle of
Waterbury were among the guests, the
latter conducting the business meeting,
at which matters relating to the annual
state convention in New Haven in the
latter part of June were discussed.
Professor Merriam of Worcester Tech
gave an interesting talk upon Engineer
ing in France, where he had spent sew
eral years visiting power plants. His talk
was illustrated by stereopticon views.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
What Is Going On Tonight

uncas Lodge. No. IL, / o. o. F., 1ncetz
in Odd Fellows Hall
Thames Union. No. 1917. U 2. - c. ard
J. or A, meets in Carpenters Hall
Battery B. 1924 Artillery. meetE az
State Armory.
Motion Pictures and Vaudeville 81
Davis Theatre
vaudeviiis ana Motion Pictures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed TheztrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

FOR sALE-Farm of so acres. very
smooth land, house, barn and other build
ings, near cars and city OF New London.
A. H Maine, Groton Conn. jan20d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Catholic woman,s Club Card Party.

Catholic Woman's Club Card Party.
For a whist to be held by the Catholic
Woman's club of St Patrick's church for
charity. the president. Mrs. Nelson c.
Disco. has appointed Mrs. Frank L. Far
rell as general chairman. She will be
assisted by the following committees:
Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, chairman, Mrs.
John R. Mcnamara, Mrs. Dennis ].
Hayes. Mrs. N c. Disco, Mrs T. A.
Brown, Mrs Joseph E Marchessault.
Mrs. Chester G. Wright, Mrs. George Bel
lows. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. Committee
on tables and chairs. Mrs. J. W. Bovine,
chairman, Mrs. James P. Sheridan Mrs.
Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. Charles i. Lee.
Mrs. John Mara. On cards, Mrs. John
Cunningham and Mrs. William ]. Farrell.
On prizes. Mrs. Frank y Stsk. Mrs.
Frederick S CroweIl and Mrs. F. L. Far
rell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NOTICE.


The Board of Relief of the Town Of
Bozrah will meet at the Town Hail on
Wednesday. Feb. LIST, 1922, from 10 a. m.
to D. M, for the purpose of hearing ap-
peals from the doings of the Assessors.
and to perform its duties as required by
law.
WILLIAM M. TIBBETTS,
ALBERT ]. GRANDY,
EDWIN Z. LATHROP.
Board of Relief
Dated at Bozrah, Jan. 10, 1922,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
BOARD OF RELIEF

The Board of Relief of the Town of
Montville will be in session at the Town
Clerks Office in the Town Hall on We'd
nesday, Feb. /, 1922. from 10 q m to 8
p. m, and also on Feb. 9Th, 18th, goth
and 9th. at the same hours, to hear APP
peaIs from the doings of the Assessors,
and to do any other business that may
come before said Board.
Dated at Montville, this 18th day of
January, 1922.
FRED w. CHAPEL,
JOHN A. COGGESHALL
DWIGHT KELSEY,
jan21d Board Of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
XENs' ANNUAL BANQUET
WITH ENTERTAINING PROGRAM

The annual banquet of the Xens society
of the First Baptist church was held last
Friday night at $50. At that time four
officers. AZ members and IS guests sat
down to tables bountifully supplied and
decorated with roses and poinsettias The
following menu was served:
Roast Turkey, with Dressing.
Dreamed Onion.
Mashed Potato and Turnip.
Cranberry Sausc. Celery.
Ladies Fingers. Macaroons.
Ice Cream. Coffee.
Assorted Nuts
William Smith Allen acted as toast
master. Under his able direction the
following program was given:
Reading Of sqribs by all present. Mrs.
Lois Manning in her usual good style
presented several readings. \ little play
let entitled Mrs. Singles and Her Eight
Daughters was very cieverly given by
Mrs. Manning. portraying the part of
Mrs. Sniggles, and her eight daughters
parts very effectively taken by Mrs.
AIaude Baker. Mrs. Louis Russell, Mrs.
Gertrude Tootill. Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mrs
Lillian johnson, Miss Lois Manning, Mrs.
Elsie Johnson and Mrs. Ida Greene.
The committee in charge of tie banquet
comprised Mrs. Grace Wiley chairman,
Mrs. Earle Christman, Mrs. Arthur Arm
strong, Mrs. John o. Peckham, Mrs. Fred
Wilson, William Smith Alien. Those act
ing as mattresses were Misses Eda Sand
berg, Helen Woodwork. Ruth Phillips,
Justine Briggs, Gertrude Thornes Helen
Tourteliotte and Virginia Woodwork.
The guests departed at p late hour
declaring the banquet of 1922 a record
breaker in the history Of the Xens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Chic Stanley's weli-lilsed orchestra wsI1
play for a dance IN Eij1s' han Tuesday.,
January p, S.3e-l2. Feature numbers
wiA be Every5cdy's Step, The Sheiiz and
Dapper Dance. A good time is assured
TO an that VIII attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

BrookfeId.-The farm owned by Emma
C. Harris. located partly in Brookfield
and partly in New Milford, has been sold
to Frank A. Field of Floral Park. L. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
FOR SALE-Horsss
Just ARRIVED.
FOR sALE-ABEOmobIIes

FOR SALE-Lexington sedan, newly
PAINTED, in first class condition, excellent
icr public service work or as a family
car. Phone 1928 jau2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement Win Rent II
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Buys Jewett City Market
At Jewett City, Burdick q McNieol
have sold the Bennett fisn market on Ma
thewson street to Benjamin Al5ertine OF
Norwich. Mr.. Bennett has conducted the
business most satisfactorily to his Gus
toners
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at North Stonington, within and for the
District of North Stonington, on the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1922.
Present-CHARLBs c. GRAY. Judge:
Estate OF Henry Z. Randall. late of
North Stonington, in said District. de-
ceased.
Ordered, That the Administrative cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
in their claims against said estate
within six months from this date,
by posting & notice to that effect
together with a copy of this order, on the
signpost nearest to the place where said
deceased last dweIt, and in the same
Town, and By publishing the same once
in a newspaper having a circulation in
said District. and make return to this
Court.
The above and foregoing is true copy
CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge.
NOTICE.-AH ere ditors of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to the under
signed at North Stonington, Conn, within
the time limited in the above and fore
going order.
| IDA L. RANDALL
| jan23d Administrative
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of
Hall Building in said Town, each day,
excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb.
29th, 1922, from 10 a. m. to D M, to
listen to appeals from the doings of the
Assessors, and to transact any other bus
mess proper to be done at said meeting
Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. 18th
1922
FRED G. PROTRERO,
JAMES c. FITZPATRICK,
NJ. FRANK LEONARD,
jan20d Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

STUDEBAKER-1921 BIG 6 - !
Here's a bargain for the man
who wants a large, roomy, z
pass, easy riding car. All the
power you can ever use-and
only been run 37G1 miles.
Taken in trade for a closed
model.
sTUDEBAKER-192o BIG 6 i
A car we have oVerhauled in
our own Service Station, and
has a brand new paint job.
STUDEBAKER-1e19 Special G /
A dandy car for the small
family pass, a. door Road
ster, in excellent condition.
Yes it's newly painted.
DODGE SEDAN-A 5-pass. car,
just out of paint shop, new
slip covers, and overhauIed.
FRANKLIN SEDAN - ga, in
excellent condition. Any one
who desires an economical car,
should look at this one. The
ideal car for winter use, as
it is air cooled.
FORD-5-pass. Touring Car, Vim
good condition.
FORD - 2-pass. Roadster, late
model, can be bought right.
| MAXWELL - 5-pass. Touring
( Car, at your own price.
/ Il Montauk Ave. Tel. 27s-2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
Sowiety MObilizuja FlOte
Ma Morzu Carmen.
Rad Angorsh zgOdza Sic Ma UkEady POkOjOWe.
KRWAWE WALK " CHABAROWSKU Ma SYBERJI.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne'

IoznajmiF, IL jest W pOsiadaniu in
strukcyj cd swego rz2du, ktory
nakazuje mu podtrzymac zadanie
Turk6w. Wobec powyzszego po-
wstai rozdzwiek na konferencji
wSrod samych przedstawiciel,
panstW sojuszniczych.
Przedstawiciele angielscy wio
.scy porozumieli sig L SODA / "a
zadali odroczenia obrad konfe-
rencji ma kilka dni celem skomu-
nikowania sic W tel ,sprawie &c
swemi rzqdami / uzyskania cd
mich odpowiednich instrukcyJ CO
do dalszego postepowania.
w godzine pozniej angielski o.
kret wojenny unosii juz ma swym
pokladzie czionk6w konferencji
w Mudanji udajqcych sic do
KOnstantynopola.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
Dem okraci PrzeciwkO
Sedliemu Righ simerowi

POwiatOwy SedZla RIghelmer
zstaI wczOraj pOwaznie Zaata-
kCwany prze organizacje regu-
larnych demokratCw pOdczaS
zgrOmadzenia CzfOnk0w tel par
til W h0telu Sherman. Wszyscy
m0wcy Oskarzali sedziegO Rig
heimera O TO, ie on pOwtOrniC
kandyduje na sedziegO pOwia-
towego, ably pOm0c burmistrzO-
wi IhOmpsGnOwi W pOwtjrnem
uzyskaniu urzedu burmistrza
podczas wybOr6w, i 0 naleienie
do frakcji magistrackiej. Pr0cz
tegO zarzucanO mu, re usiiuje
Odebrac przywileje demOllraty-
cznym kandydatOm a specjalnie
POlakOm, popierajacym handy
dature sedziegO JARECKIEGO.
Zdaniem KOngresmana Saba
tha, dOwOdem usifOwanegO Ia
machu ma przywileje wybOr-
cow acknowledgement jest pO-
dziai ma nOwe precynkty. Alder
man TOman zapewniai, re pseu-
do demOkratyczni kandydaci
ma sedzi6w zastapili miejsca
prawdziwych demokratycz-
nych kandydat6w j klerk6w pod
czas administracji Righeimera,
"a alderman Woodruff Oskarzyi
p. Righeimera o rozmySlne
Oddalenie lOkali wybOrczych
w precynktach, zamieszka--
iych przez ludnOSc polska.
Jako pow6d pOdai pan Wi
niecki, re lokal wybOrczy W trzy
dziestej dziewiatej wardzie 20
sta} umieszczory w Odlegfosci
szeSciu kwartal6w cd centrum,
zamieszka{egO przez wszystkich
prawie wybOrc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-06
MOVIE WIDMO WOJNY MA
BLISKIM WSCHODZIE.

KonstantynOpol, 6. pazdz. -
Kwestia ewakuacji Tracji sPo-
wodowa}a. ze uklady aljantow z
nrzedstawicielami Turcji ma kon-
ferencii W NIudanii zostay
wstrzymane. Stanowisko Turk0w
! Grekow Jest nader wojownicze
i grozf zupelnem zerwaniem
konierencji. Przedstawiciel ture-
Xxi oznajmii wczoraj nader sta
nowczo, ze armja turecka musi
okupowac TRAGIC natychmiast.
" niekt0rych sierach dyplo-
matvcznych utrzymywalo sic
vczorai nniemanie. Il praktycz-
ME rozumujqc, konferencje W
Mudanjj nalezy uwazac "a zer--
wana. Przedsiewzieto jednak Cd
DOWlednle kTOkl, aOy uSuil9~ PO
wstaie trudno5ci umozliwit dal
sze obrady Z Turkami.
Przedstawiciel turecki oznaj-
mil wczoraj, ze Turcja musi Po-
siadaG TRAGIC ze pragnie ona
otrzymac ia pokojowo jesh to
tvlko mozliwe W przeciwnym ra-
zie Turcy sHa oreza Odbiora swe
dawne ziemie. General angielski
staral sic przekonac przedstaw'-
ciela tureckiego, ze zajste przez
nieeo stanowisko sprzeczne jest
varunkami noty panstw soJu--
szniczych przyjetej Przez Iur-'
kow. StaraE sic ziagodzic pow
,tala sytuacje. gdy " tenn pred
stawiciel francuski wstai nagIe