davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
Weather Report

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Wednesday, ex-
cept thunderstorms this afternoon
or tonight. Somewhat cooler to-
night.
For North Dakotat Mostly fair to-
night and Wednesday, except thun-
derstorms this afternoon or tonight
east and central portions. Some
what cooler tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The low pressure area over the
Rocky Mountain region yesterday
morning has moved northeastward
to Manitoba and precipitation oc-
Cured along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope, in South Dakota,
and western North Dakota. Over an
inch of rain fell at several places
in western North Dakota. Precipi-
tation also occurred in the Great
Lakes region and at Oklahoma City
and Salt Lake City. Fair weather
prevails from the western Rocky
Mountain region to the Pacific
coast. Temperature changes during
the past "a hours have been slight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
. Meteorolonist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
SUFFERS FROM
PNEUMONIA

Joseph Devine, Commissioner Of
immigration Of North Dakota, has
developed pneumonia in local hos
pital, it was said today by ply
sicians. Mr.. Devine was taken i'll a
few days ago with a bronchial ill.,
nesss which has developed into the
more serious illness. He is report
ed resting we'll. Mr.. Devine suffer
ed an attack Of pnsumonia several
months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
CAPT. SPANN &
ORDERED HERE

Capt. James M. Stewart. U. S. A.,
has been ordered transferred from
Bismarck to Grand Forks, as Ma
tional Guard instructor for the
Grand Forks units, and Capt. Wilson
Nick. Spann, who was an instructor
at the state encampment at Devils
Lake, has been ordered to duty here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
N. ID. SWITCHES

New York. July S.-North Da-
kota broke its balloting on the
92nd ballot, the McAd0O forces
splitting up, four going for Raj
stOn and one for McAdOO, while
the solid five went again for
Smith. On the last ballot today
the state returned to McAdOO 5;
Smith, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
HOW POISON WORKS

sceptic poisoning, such as result
ed in the death of Calvin Coolidge
Jr., may easily, come from = very
slight wosndiI And illustrates the
danger Of carelessness with such
CONTINUED on page thres.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

Makes Fine Struggle
Forced in the last hours to aban-
don the desperate hope they held
for his recovery, based much on the
courage and fighting spirit they
knew he had, the President and
Mrs. Coolidge faced the end at
their sons beside. They kept the
long vigil there unbroken save for
hurried returns to the White House
yesterday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
CONVENTION ADJ0URNS UNTIL
NIGHT AFTER 6BALL0TSFAIL
T0DAYT0NAME CANDIDATE

Governor Smiths Forces Hold Fast While McAdoos Vote
Sinks and Senator Ralston Rises to Third Place in the
Balong in New York. But the Movement Fails to
Stampede the Convention in Favor of the Dark Horse
Canddaes-GO in Session Again Tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
NORTH DAKOTA
MAKES CHANGE
IN BALLOTING
ADJOURN AGAIN

New York, July 8.-The DEM
Ocratic national convention ad-
jOurned this afternoon until 3
p. m. today eastern standard
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
FUNERAL PLANS

FU EKAL PLANS
Washington, July 8.-Tenta-
tive plans for the funeral of
Calvin Coolidge Jr. were under:
stood to include q simple serv-
ice at the White House at. 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
body then to be taken to
Northampton. Mass, the Cool
idge home, where another serv-
ice will be held, with burial on
Thursday at Plymouth, Ver7
mont, where the President was
born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
Gets Year

w. F. Nichols, found guilty in
the district court on charge Of
immortality, was sentenced by Judge
Jansonius. u serve one year in pri-
son. '.E'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
MANY ATTEND
LAST RITES
Daniel Preszler Paid Tribute
At Medina

Medina, July 8.-Over 1000 people
coming from all parts of western
Stutsman county and jamestown, at
tended the funeral at Medina Mon
day afternoon Of the late Daniel
Preszler, pioneer citizen of Medina,
who died Saturday at Bismarck. May
or, school officer and successful me-
chant. Daniel Preszler for "a years
had been leading citizen of the
county. He was SO years of age. He
was born at Kassel, South Russia.
He is survived by his widow, seven
daughters and two sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
OKLAHOMA CHANGES

Madison Square Garden, July
Son the goth ballot Oklahoma,
Nevada and Missouri all went
sOlidly to Senator Samuel Raj
stOn of Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
Total 9lst Ballot

McAdOO ................... .3l8
smith J55 "a
Davis of West Virginia ...... 661a
Underwood 461z; Glass 2SN; Rail
stOn 1871; Robinson. 20; Ritchie Is
"; Davis. Kansas, 4; Walsh AZ;
Salisbury 6; Cummings 81; Mere
dith Is; Bryan 8. Total 1896, ab-
sent two.
Total 92nd Ballot
McAdO0 .,... SO.
oWiCu ...... SOO12
Davis, West Virginia ...... {. 6sH
Underwood 45h;' Ralston 1861;
Glass 26A; Robinson 20; Richie Is
n; Walsh ~; Salisbury 6: Cum
mings Sh; Huston 2; Meredith rs;
Bryan 8; Callahan I. Total 1895,
absent two.
Total s3rd Ballot
OiWsSn -. ,. JOO ~
Davis, West Virginia ........ eS
Underwood AN; Ralston 1861 !;
Glass ~: Robinson 10; Ritchio l6
"; Walsh ~; Saulsbary 1; Cum-
mings 8a; Meredith Is; Bryan 8:
Baker 2; total l.osss absent two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
w HITE HOUSE is PLUNGED INTO MOURNING AGAIN
CALVIN COOLIDGE JR. LOSES
COURAGEOUS STRUGGLE AFTER
POISON ENTERS HIS SYSTEM

Collapsed Early Last Night and Died at 1o:3O o'clock with
President and Mrs. Coolidge at His Bedside Messages
of Sympthy Pour Into the White House Today From All
Parts of Nation and Foreign Lands-Poison Developed
From Slight Abrasion Received While Playing Tennis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

Washington, July 8.-(By the A. P)-Death once more
cast it's shadows today the White House, claiming
Calvin Coolidge Jr the yearod of the President
courageous struggle of five days, that stood off the
final claim of acute blood poisoning to the utmost ended last
night The younger of the President died the Walter
Reed Hospital where he had lain in the desperate fight for
life since he removed there last Saturday. that
of medical science might be invoked to
his life
Wasted in strength by the ravaging spread of scepc
poisoning that resulted from almost unnoced blister that
developed on his while playing tennis ago the
youth fought futile battle throughout yesterday Losing
ground steadily yet he amazed physicians by the enacty
with which he cung the slender thread of life and his
forude under the suffering of complications that attended
the spread of the treacherous disease.
He collapsed early in the night and death occurred at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

There are 100000 factory workers
in the United States who cannot
speak English.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

By the Associa ted Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 19.-"When i
get back to Washington I am going
Evening star., 1924-03-19
RECOUNTS GOSSIP
OF "OIL DEAL" WITH
6. o. P. CANDIDATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-03-19
PROTESTS PROPOSED
ALL-AMERECAN CANAL
Power Company Head Wants
Boulder Canal Dam Built by
Private Interests.

Immediate construction of Boulder
canyon dam by private interests
rather than the government. and in
definite postponement of plans for
the proposed all-American canal, were
urged today before the House irriga-
ticn committee by Arthur 3. West.
president of the Southern Sierras
Power Company. Riverside, Calf.
Mr.. West declared private interests
supervised by the Federal Water Power
Commission, could develop the canyon
project to better advantage than the
government, and that construction at
81 present of the proposed canal was
Economically" unsound.
Storage Rescrv~irs Needed.
Conceding the Importance of storage
reservoirs on the Colorado river, he
'deplored the exaggerated and mis-
leading statements that have been
broadcast as to the imminent danger
in which Imperial valley stands of
being inundated by the food waters"
which he said are wholly unsupport-
ed by facts.
Construction of Pescadero cut,
With the protective works, he as
serted. has practically eliminated
any immediate flood menace and
statements to the contrary are
working "incalculable injury" to the
valleys credit and standing.
Suggests Economic Plan.
Building of reservoirs and power
plants, said Mr.. West, could be best
committed to private ente erprise
Gnder some plan such as is proposed
t,v the Southern California Edison
Company. which S while retaining
government control and supervision.
will at the same time wholly relieve
tine government and the territory to
be benefited from all expense in con-
nection with the project
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ZONING PROBLEMS
EXPLAINED BY BELL
Work, of Board Topic of Engineer
Commissioner Before Petworth
Association.
BEAUTY OF CITY MAIN AIM
Welcomes Suggestions From Citi
zens to D. G. Executives.

Kinks and twists of zoning COM
mission work were unraveled for
members Of the Petworth Citizens AS
sociation last night by Engineer
Commissioner ]. Franklin Bell at a
meeting in the Petworth School
Maj. Bell explained the work of the
coming commission and praised that
body for the sincerity and attention
displayed in it's procedures.
1t is my firm conviction he said,
that the coming commission is ami
mated by 81 desire to preserve the
beauty of residential Washington ac-
cording to the wishes of the residents
of this city. Seldom have ! seen the
energy and attention to business dis
played as shown by members and at
taches of that body.
Washington n Beautiful City.
1T is my opinion that Washington
s. the most beautiful of our Amer
Jean cities and l ha lived in many
OF them. l believe, further, that in no
dollar expended for civic improve
Tnents than in Washington"
Maj. Bell also elaborated on the
policy of the Commissioners in going
TO the people for suggestions as 10
what extensions of authority should
be included in the bill for widening
the discretionary scope of the Dis
trict executives, which had its in
ception on Capitol Hill. He explained
that the Senate, burdened already
with bills and resolutions, faced ad-
. ditional burdens every time an alley
had to be closed or street widened
or some other such minor matter
came up-becauSe congressional ac-
tion is needed even for the changing
of II name of a street. He said the
Commissioners at present were at
tempting to collect suggestions on
this matter from the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, the Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers ASSocia- =
tion and from the individual citizens
associations, and that such Sugges-
tionS would be welcomed.
Ball Rent LAW Indorsed.
After a spirited debate. followine g
3 committee report favoring discon-
tinuing the operation of the Ball
of 80 to g. favored the extension Of
the acts operation until 1926. Chair
man Guiteleous filed a minority re-
port from the law and legislation
committee favoring just such action
The majority report favored shelly
ing the Ball act on the ground that
rents today were as high as ever
despite operation of the act
The association also went on rec
ord opposing the proposal to give
Commissioners of the District an
pointive power for members of the
board OF education. The meeting
was well attended and President
Timothy S. Tincher was in the chair,
Evening star., 1924-03-19

you knew him at all, was kind of
peevtsh about anything he wanted to
| do, the witness said. He said he
could not find any title to my claim.
| take care OF the claimants"
What did you go to Fall for?
asked Senator Walsh.
| Il went there to get lease on the
l6O acres. What do you think 1 went
| for, dog?"
Darden told the committee he made
an agreement with the Mutual Oil
Company to do the drilling in Teapot
Dome on a basis of that company
paying expenses and taking 60 per
cent of the oil.
Mutual Driven on.
ut was the Mutual Oil Company
that was driven off by the Marines"
he said.
Attorney Bright said the Mutual
| Company did not go on the reserve
until after the lease to Sinclair had
| become known.
why did you advise your clients
| to go on them?" asked Senator Walsh.
II thought the lease was void and
| that we should make fight"
Bright explained that he did not
believe the executive order, by Presi-
| dent Harding transferring the reserve
| to the Interior Department was leyal
Senator Walsh insisted that Darden
could have had no claim unless oil
had been found in the 160- acres he
claimed.
II didn't squat on this land" Dar-
den said. Il didn't advise anybody
to seek title"
The witness added that he was
satisfied he had no claim after Fin
ney and Fall had told him so, but
| his partners wanted to go ahead in
an effort to inforce their claim.
HDid Won trV TO diSSHaUh the Of
ficers from sending Marines to eject
the Mutual Oil Company" asked
| Senator Walsh.
"I did not"
The committee then led Darden over
| his life history.
Darden said he was born in North
Carolina went to the Texas Pan
Handle when a boy: lived for year s
Evening star., 1924-03-19

dertaking," he continued. The Sem
ate has the power to impeach but
not the power to instruct the Fresi-
dent in regard to his cabinet. AS to
my dealing in stock, that is a purely
personal matter. The Washington
report is little shy, if anything, on
the number of shares l bought, but
the crux of the whole affair rests on
neither the Teapot Dome and San
Francisco deals were obtained fraudu-
lently. If we were to stop buying
and ceiling, the world would stop.
II am disguised with the whole mess,
so much so that l quit Washington and
came down here for three or four weeks
to get away from it. L think the United
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Lusrous Canton Crepe { (Glos)

3o-inch Canton crepe, of
heavy quality with rich shirn-
mering finish, over 20 leading
shades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

A perfect imitation OF
the Japanese pongee that's
Sc ling for about double
this price.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

to make the sparks fly in democratic
circles" Senator Davis Elkins of West
Virginia stated here today, after read
ing the dispatches from Washington,
in which 1T was charged in testimony
that he had dealt extensively in Sin
clair oil stocks from March 16, 1922,
to April 8, 1928
THE mud-slinging going on in
Washington today is an outrage"
Senator Elkins said. 1T is political
move to remove confidence on the
part of the public in public officials
and If continued will make this coun-
try another Russia.
THE Senate is overstepping it's
powers in the investigation it is un-
Evening star., 1924-03-19

in New Mexico, engaged in the
electric light business. He also lived
in Buffalo and in Colorado and spent
some time in Chicago, as vice pres1-
dent of the United States Canning
Company.
Are you a married man." asked
Senator Walsh.
Il am not. L have BEEN.
Then, leaning as%oss the table,
Darden asked:
Senator, have you right to 60
this way. into a mans life history,
how many women he has had around
and the like?"
Il had no intention of going into
that" said Senator Walsh, as he re-
sumed his questioning.
Darden said he had been "fn poll
tics" in New Mexico. but had spent
no considerable time in Washington
except in 1920, when he was here in
connection with his oil land claim.
The witness then was excused and
the committee adjourned the hearing
until 10 am. tomorrow.
ELKINS DEFIES PRoBERS.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

and Immediately had notified w. j
Burns of the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Delay on Knight Rapped.

. The oil committees de'ay in report
ing the nomination of Samuel Knight
OF San Francisco as special counsel
suits was criticized in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Shortridge, repubIi-
can, California. Senator Dill. demo-
crat, Washington. said he understood
the delay had been caused by the alb.
Sence of former Chairman Lenroot, re-
publican, Wisconsin, and the il ness of
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

retary Ffnney and the Interior De.
partment, who told me the old man
was handling the matter"
Later, Darden said, he saw Albert
b. FAN. then Secretary of the In
terror, who told him he had no claim
He then went west to see John F..
Campion, one of his partners, he said,
wlthout seeing President Harding,
put the President later wrote him a
letter calling him to Washington.
atOr Walsh.
Il have it home and can furnish it. !"
Talks With Harding.
Describing his conversation with
PRESIDENT Harding after he. had been
called to Washington, Darden said:
The President said, Jim. how abou,
TINS property you think you own out
in WyomiRg?' Well / said, I do
not know Just what it is. cannot
tell you. We feel, naturally, we own
FED it because we had spent some
money on it. He said, Fall is a
la Kinu or INT; We did not say much
Then we went on to discuss Sena-
tor Bursum. He wanted to know
what | thought of him. l said he
was good fellow.
Well he, said, what are you
going to do about it,? I said. Well.
we may have to go into the courts.
l left then.
Went to See Daugherty.
Il went to Mr.. Daugherty one
day and said: 'Daugherty. it is a
shame FAN is going to drive us into
law suit. We own this land" He
$ III the courts seemed to be the onlv
relief He said: Fall is going to get
the land He is going to send the
marines out there to get it,"
Told Sinclair Would Settle.
Darden said Fall told him that
S!ncialr would settle with him for
his claim, as he was to settle with
the other claimants
Secretary Fall, you will agree, if
Evening star., 1924-03-19

States Senate has lost it's senses. Not
one bit of discriminating evidence has
been produced as yet, and / can't see
where the Senate comes in on the mat
ter. 1t has employed the best attor-
neys, men in whom all have confidence,
and 1t should rest there. The democrats
have overplayed their hand. They have
been te!egraphing me to come back to
Washington. but 1 shall not go until l
get ready
Evening star., 1924-03-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNING

GENOA, Italy, March 19.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, widow of former
President Theodore Roosevelt. left
here yesterday for New York on
board the steamer Conte Rosso.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Our records indicate that the aver
age alien is in this country ten years
before he assumes tht duties and re-
sponSibilities of citizenship.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-15
SEM W-n1v
Stowarzyszenia Polek W Stanach Ziedno-
czonych pod Opieka Najswietszej
.,*;>1.* Rodziny.

Jak byfo ogfoszone Organic urzedowym Stowarzv-
szena Poek Prezeska tel Organzac oglosi}a sejm Vmv
ktory obecne sic odbywa hall gmnastycznej paraf m
nis}awa 49, O 0'~
krotkosci pragniemy podzec sic Szanownemi|
Czytelnczkami wrazenam odbytyc sesj bowem DO uko6
czonym SeJme nastap urzedowe sprawozanie wedup
tok6u sejmowego
Ponedza1ek jako pierwszy dzen Sejmu zaznaczv}|
se rozpoczecem godznie $50 rana naznaczeniem Kom
s mandatow, do kt6re powoano pana Dabska panne Pa
nek 5':.I - "*':"f re ~
godzlne 1880 rama odbyfo sic nabozenstwo uro-I
czyse ma pomysnosc Semu asyscie O. Proazego o. Kaz
merza KS Kromolickego kt6ry wyg}osif okocznoscowe
kazane
Il 70 ukohczonem nabozenswe delegatki uda}y sic in|
gremo ma sale sejmowa gdzie przysapono wybrania
urzedMczek sejmowych Ma prezeske try kan
dydatk panie S. Jab}oska, T. Twarogowska Raszkowska
Ponewaz PAM Jaboska otrzymaa wekszosc g}os6w
"a wybrana przewodnczaca pan Twarogowsa vice prze
wodniczaca
Ma sekretarke Sejmu r6wniez przedstawiono try kan
dydatki panic: NJ Andrzejewska Raszkowska Dabsla po
wodu orzymana wekszosc g1os6w przechodz PAM
jewska ako perwsza ekretarka pani Raszkowska jako
asystentka sekretarki.
t Wieczorem odby1 sic wiec, t6rym przemawa r6z-
nj m6wcy naklanajac zachecaac swych przem6wenach
czlonkne Stowarzyszena do wsp6ne enoitej pracy do
jednosc zgody Prezes Zwazku Poak6w Ameryce obywa-
tel Rel radz cz}onknom przylaczy sic braniej
ych zaWkla strony departamentu aseuracynego Byy
p1ekne deklamace spewy, m6wcy wszyscy nawo4ywa
jednosc zgody usnej piracy nwe organizacyne Mie-
hank Of Cleveland Stanislaw Konowsk O. Protazy
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-15

s}osc uchwalonych praw, kt6-
re pozwalaja mniejszosciom ma
rodowym ma swobodny rozw6j
zycia narodowego. Gazety te
przypomianja, ze mniejszosci
dostaja przywileje, o jakich to
ME mog1y nawet same marzyc
"a czas6w rzad6w' zaborczych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-15
zydzi robia burdy w Sejmie

zydzi robia burdy W Sejmie
polskim, zadajac r6wnoupraw-
nienia zargonu zydowskiego w
instytucjach polskich. zadania
te zostaiy odrzucone. Sad osta-
tecznie uchwalif ustawy o przy
wilejach jezykowych. Prasa
polska kiadzie nacisk ma donio
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-15
Wtorek, Sesja Poranna.

Pc otwarciu sesji, odczytaniu i przyjecu prook6}u
dna poprzednego poproszono ob S. Nowakowskego Tole
do, Ohio, azeby przem6wif kka slow korzysc pomys
nose Stowarzyszena Pan NowakoWsk wrodzona sobe
de- przem6wi} przem6wenem ua4 sobe wszystke
legatk bowem przem6wenie ego nacechowane byo
zyczwoscia sympatja bedac nieuprzedzonym obser-
waorem ako pozostaacy obrebem masta Cleveland,
n6w bezstronne nader zyczlwe Nova ego by}a nagro-
dzona burza okask6w.
Nastepue odczytanie nadesanych korespondencji zy-
czen eegam6w kt6re odczyuje ekretarka sejmowa jed
pierwszych zyczwych korespondenc nadesaa sp6ka
Warszawa Ia nades}ane tax
szczerych zycze 1zba powstae znak szczere sympa
Postanowono postapic podobny sposob nnemi nadesa
nemi zyczehiam
Nastepuje dalsze sprawozdanie prezesk, pani Kwar-
canej cznych nterpelacach Wceprezeska r6wniez
skada to zostae przyjete Po vice
sprawozdaje sekretarka enerana pani Dzieweczyska
Wtorkowa sesja popo}udniowa zagaona zosta}a mOdli
twa godzine po}udnu Nasamprz6d przewodniczaca
pani Jaboska upowazna sekrearke do odczyana listy
delegaek okazao sic, wszystke deegatk mejscu
Pc odczyanu prook6u porannej sesj przyeciu takowe
sekretarka jenerana zdae dalsze sprawozdane
poaczonych urzedem czynnosc Sprawozdanie sereark
eneranej ednakowoz zostao chwilowo odozo
poniewaz przyby przedsawiciele anowego wydza}u
ubezpeczenowego mianowce Robinson jego asystent
Tchze pan6w poprosa przewodniczaca Semu pani Jabo
ska wydania swej opin wyumaczena Izbie odnonego
tyczacego sic ubezpeczena Pan Robinson sposoD
nader przysepny stara{ sic wyumaczyc sposoby
ewentuany wynk razie ME dojsca do porozumiena wy
t}umaczenie to przyjeto wielkem uznaniem.
Pan mecenas Pndras zdawaf sprawozdanie, ako OBJ
ronca srony pani Kwarciane uczyn ako tenze Spra
WoZdanle Plndrasa przyJeO po Jeszcze
adwokat Breadbuny Columbus ubezpieczenowe Cd
powada spos6b przystepny zrozumialy zadawane
pyana Nadmienc wypada re Broadburry reprezento
wal one Zarzadu Centranego sowarzyszena bez udzia
lu pan Kwarcanej
sprawozdanie tegoz obroncy przyjeto podzekowa-
MEM uznanem. =#
Nastepnie sekretarka jenerana daszym ciagu zda-
waia swe sprawozdanie takowego dowadujemy SIZE ze
og6ny doch6d cd osatniego Semu wynosi: $276565
ch6d $1268522 Og6lna aiatku Stowarzyszenia dol
obecnego Semu wynos Ponadto znajduie sic I'll
kaserh assessment piec, co wynos $75l1772 MOL
wych czonkh przyjeto do 2so
LIS, zmarlo Is czlonkin.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-15

w Trenton, N. J.. czterech
bandyt6w napadio ma szofera,
poWozacego samochodem, ma
fadowanym jedwabiem warto-
scirokoio $4,000. Bandyci STE.
roryzowai szofera i porzuciw-
sly go w polu odjechali W ME-
znanym kierunku.