davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
TONY'S MOTHER
RE TURNS

Little Tony's mother Is back,
perhaps FOR long perhaps Tor only
q few hours.
The chfId's father, Augustine
.Santucci, barber, OF 1886 North
Capitol ST., Is torn between love
'pf his SON and the happiness that
his mothers return caused, and his
honor cherished since he left his
humble home in sunny Italy.
Must he forgive the woman who
attempted flight several times and
who finally accomplished her de,
sire, only to return after an alb
sence or four days, or must some
one else care for Tony, their SIS
yeaf-OId SOM These are the prob
lens confronting Santucci, and he
does not know.
As for Tony. he Is deeply inter
ested In his first year al school
so interested that he does not take
an active part in the affairs thai
are so vital to his future life. He
loves his mother. but even. she nns
admitted that he loves his father
more.
..IlI fight this thing out and try
to do what lis best for the boy
the spirited barber said today, and
I'll let you know what I'm goins
to do, for 1 might want you to hcIr
me find some one else to care fol
Tony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
St Album PLANS
STUDIED

The financing of the proposed
ms ticnal stadium here is being
studied by civic leaders following j
luncheon yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club. given by Major Z. 5.
Grant. Sd, Director Of Public Build
i,.gs and Public Parks
Major Grant is in favor Of a sta.
dunn along the lines laid down BY
his predecessor in office, Col. C. q
Sheriff.
Among those who were Major
Grants guests at the luncheon were
Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, Chief a
Armv Engineers; Martin A.. Leese
president of the Washington Cham.
her OF Commerce: Jesse G. Suter,
president Of the Federation Of C;ti.
zens' Associations; Charles J. Column.
bus. secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association Lieut.
Col. J. Franklin Bell, District En-
gineer Commissioner: Majors Caret
III. Brawn and Joseph c. Mehaffey
Major Grants assistants, and James
q. ,Langdon. landscape architect in
Major Grants office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Bill PROVIDES
1877 PLANES

Seeking to placate proponents Of
big air service, 4 move was
under way in the Senate today to
enact the. largest Naval airpIane
construction program since the war.
which calls for 1877 Of the latest
type machines.
The bill, sponsored BY Senator
Hale (F2.) Of Maine, chairman of the
Naval Affairs COMMITTEES. calls for
an expenditure In excess Of $4,000;
900 for new airplanes alone.
''These planes, said Hale, win
BE- Of the best modern design. They
VIII be better than any or their,
type In the world Twenty four win
be the afstest military pursuit
planes yet designed and the remain.
ing lis viii be q combinations Of
present bombing, scouting and
torpedo carrying types, able to per-
form All OF the duties now assigned
to each variety. They have not
as yet been perfected by any other
power and will mark the latest de.
velopments in aerial science =
Insurgents and Democrats. with
& srnattering OF Regular Repubii.
cans were backing the general pro.
visions Of the Hale bin but thought
1t did not so far enough.
Democrats were preparing 10 hold
q, conference to lay down an air.
craft policy along the lines advO.
Gated BY Col William Mitchell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
ST. PATS MAKE
HIT IN \. !.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Before an
audience that packed the Mannat.
/ tan Opera House to the doors ana
netted over SIS 900 for the Cafhoic
Actors Guild, an act from the st.
Patrick Players Of Washington took
down a substantial hit on q pro-
gram that was featured by the
cream OF the footlight profession.
The ST. Pats were the only so
called amateurs on the program
and when they opened the enter
tainment at S:45 b. m. the immense
audience gave them welcoming
hand. The sketch called, The
Wigwam,' which they offered. IN
troduced Helen Ault, Mary Deery.
Royal Foster, Stephen Fegail, Cliff
Cox and Arthur McCreight. The
singing and dancing OF Miss Deery
was a feature. Following the close
OF the sketch several Broadway pro-
ducers made both Miss Aillt and
Mary Deery alluring offers to join
contemplated productions.
The stars who appeared on the
program included: Jack Donohue
from Sunny" Johnny Wray, Rob
ert Craig, in a skit; Dennis King,
from 'The Vagabond King: VIII
liam Collier, George NJ. Conan. Olga.
Stock from 1.-THE Matinee Girl with
her Moscow art trio: Leo Carrillo,
Wilton Lackaye, as master of cere-
monies, assisted by George Howard
and Walter Wilson: Ivan DheroviChs
the Russian tenor; Mable Withee.
from THE Cocoanuts:: the Eight
Marilyn Miller Cocktails from Sum
Inv:'s Harry Kelly and the chorus
from sweetheart Time Tom Burke
the Irish tenor: Genevieve Tobin and
Eddie Buzzell, Hal sSkelly, Peggy
Hope. Eunice Sauvain and company,
George JesseIl, Elizabeth Murray,
IWellington Cross, Pedro de Cordoba;
Charles Winniger, Blanche Ring
and Gitz Rice in a sketch; Jimmie
Carr and Dolores Ferris with their
Silver Slipper Cafe orchestra, Mar.
Eiorfe White and the Hello Lola
chorus, Grek Evans from The
Song Of the Flame Grant Nit.
lchelI, Lima Abarbanell, Jose AIes-
sandro, in a sketch scene
from ''The Gorilla; and Herbert
Corthell and Sessue Hayahawa,
George Olsen and his orchestra.
Among the prominent boxholders
were Clarence III. Mackay. Mayor
Walker, Vincent Aston. Ogden Mills
Anne Morgan. j. s. Cosden, Otto
Kahn, j. sE. Brulator, Don MARQUIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
MEASURE WOULD CLEAR
FLORIDA LAND TITLES

The Interior Department would
be authorized to issue a quit claim
deed to 290 acres in Orange county,
Fla, upon payment of back taxes
from 1915 under a meas,,re Intro.
duced yesterday by Senator Fletcher
Cd of Florida.
The property, once controlled by
the Orlando Farmers Corporation,
was acquired by the Government
for non-payment of taxes and titles
to the area, acquired by private in.
dividuals, are now cloudy, Fletcher
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
MAN GETS Z MONTHS
FOR KICKING ACCUSEE

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Max Gunner,
about to appear before Superior
Court in answer to q charge Of
keeping and exposing liquor for
sale. kicked Peter Stetson. a gov
corridor.
He was arrested and taken into
municipal court, where he was
given two months for obstructing
justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

dress 1t EIatbush Congregaticnal
Church. Brooklyn,
The speaker said he hoped the
radio would re.estabIisli the old
family circle. Dr. Love II chairman
of tie senate COMMITTEES on penal
institutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Spain 70 Be Pictured

al talk OH Detours IN Spain,
Illustrated with skereopticOn Die.
flas Church 81 the Covenant IN
Mrs. Charles wood, under the
4 auspices 81 the Business Wonacns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
cHLoRoFoRM SLAYER
WILL co UNDER KNIFE

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Paul
Geidel, chloroform murderer, re-
Gently transferred from Clinton
prison to Sing Sing, was taken
to the prison hospital for treat
ment by specialists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
HOPE FOR HOME SEEN
I'M RADIO BY OFFICIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. Isl. standards
Of American home life are deteri-
Grating. according To state Senator
William Lathrop Love, ia Ill al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Representative to Speak

Representative Clifton a. Wood
rum, Of Virginia, will be feature
singer as well as principal speaker
at the annual banquet IL the Cha
minMde Glee Club at the Isafayet1e
Hotel tonight. Mrs. Helen II. Mfir-
raw VIII accompany the singing
legislator. Mrs. Ethel III. GaWler
also VIII sing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
= = = = + + = = + + = = + 4
+ EAST KENNEWICK !
= = = = = > = = = = ! = 4

= = = = = = = = = = = = = I
+ EAST KENNEWICK =
+ + + + - + - + + + + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrim-
mon Of Tacoma are visiting at the
home of their grand father Mr..
Bell.
Mrs. Zinser and son Cyrus ard
Harold Motter were Portland visit.
ors last week.
The Progressive Womans club
will hold their annual meeting Fri
day, June 18th at the home Of Mrs.
w. A. Linn. The business meeting
and election of officers will be at
10 am. then a picnic dinner with
program and social time in the
afternoon. Each one bring their
own dishes.
j. C. PEBBLES of Fresno, Cali
fornia arrived last week for an
indefinite visit at the home of his
brother C. C.. PEBBLES.
The Epworth League held a bus
mess meeting at the home Of Miss
Clarice Lampson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel have
moved to Hover where they have
bought place.
Mrs. C. G. Campbell and daugh-
ter Miss Lucy expect to leave Sun
day for a tour Of Yellowstone park
and visit in Missouri and Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp went to Lind
last week to attend the funeral of
her little nephew who was killed
in an auto accident.
Lee M. Lampson has crew har-
vesting his yellow transparent ap-
pies this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

ISN'T often that edtor-any editor-receives flow
compliments of any kind Most of the comment is
quite the opposite often enough So we feel highly compl
mene indeed at the receipt this week of lovely boquet
OF flowers from the WCTU We're conceited enough
yet-to think the compliment has anything to do with
the editors personal affairs but if the paper has accom-
pshed anything of nature that warrants the commenda
ton of the WCTU we will feel that least on
right track and will strive to keep the good will of that
organization other that is devong itself to the
welfare of mankind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

m HERE is probably community of size in the
state that faces the future with confidence because
the Kennewck district has begun to find ITSELF and the
markets for products being extended that the
danger of Overproduction has been almost removed.
Albert A. Kelley of Spokane timely advice and
last month when he emphasized early
crops Mr. Kelley is probably the best known gardener
the Northwest yet he took off his hat to Kennewck while
here and pointed what advantage the
gardener of other districts With extended markets that
advantage is increased and being the earliest district in
the Northwest not only nsures future but should
make us realize that safely rely receiving
pound for produce than possibly be received
in any other district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

THE Kennewck Fair to suffer the same fate meted
out to the Lyceum Chautauqua and other forms of en-
tertanment that have walked the plank in recent years
We hope not Kennewck is looking forward to wears of
prosperity and although the people whose efforts have
previously made fairs asking for rest il is
to be hoped that others will be found to step toward and
put their energies into this public enterprise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
THE CELEBRATION

rOR several years and Kennewck have aternated
in putting on Fourth Of July celebration and this
affair has finally grown to be almost tradition something
to be expected We became partners, to speak, in an
annual celebration of the nations birthday This affair."
however has grown into something than mere cele
bration developed not only understanding and
personal friendship, but it has taught both communities
that American much alike and the citizens OF
municipalities when thrown together were bound
to reach better understanding
Along this lne for illustration, Kennewick has recently
faced an embarrassing situation While were growing
to understand Pasco also beginning to realize
that the PrOsser community not made up entirely OF
horse thieves Prosser also the light about the same
time Pasco Prosser Kennewick began to work to-
gether for the whole district They had learned to be
not only to their mutual interest," but beginning to
find it pleasure Then the time to plan for the Gel
ebraton Of the Fourth and it Pascos turn to entertain
as per custom. The embarrassment however came when
made plans put ceebaon for all of Benton
county the date and made the affair occasion
to lay the cornerstone for the court house.
Because of the old county seat fight many Kennewick
people wanted to go Prosser to show spirit of sports
manship yet they hesitated to take the matter with
Pasco The delicate situation however solved by the
Pasco Chamber of Commerce which in fine spirit sensed
the delicate situation and in equally fine con-
veyed the information that they could not would
expect be the only town absent from Posser when
the cornerstone for the county court house put in place.
Kennewick appreciates the fine spirit shown by Pasco
this OCCASION hopes that nothing hereafter will
interfere with the old time joint celebration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
[1[llI|o.1Y
;!l[!51

MADE UP OF
1 FOLKS JUST like
YOURSELF
i A LOT OF good
! AND TOO Much
/ BAD IN
ALL OF THEM.
/ & & & &
SWEET WORDS
NOT GUILTY
KEEP THE CHANGE
! HOW YOUNG YOU LOOI
! & & & &
| Preacher lat the reunion meet
ing)-I have only one regret
miss so many of the old faces
used to shake hands with.
& e e &
/ The men who listens to women
goes farther
than he who talks to them.
| & & & &
Dumb Dora from Richland wants
to know if there were any supper
clubs in our ancestors time. Why
yes, Dora. Every caveman carried
one.
e e. & &
Some Of the movie stars are
remarkably pretty-and some
can act.
& & & &
Wife Ito salesman husband de-
parting on business trip: Don't
forget, dear, to take some dotted
lines with you.
& & & &
"Wholly Smoke cried the
minister, as he alighted
from the train in Pitts
burgh.
& & & &
A fool can criticise, but it takes
a wise man to suggest something
better.
& & & &
We know a guy so tight on the
pocketbook he's waiting for his
sweetheart to pass away before
buying flowers.
& & & &
Adam awakening, missing his
rib, and first catching sight of
Eve): Well, somebody sure pulled
a bone that time. :.
p n, p. q
A landlord in Los Angeles
has been arrested for rob-
berry. It seems that he
picked on two persons who
were not his tenants.
& & & &
He's Still Thinking
He-Great heavens, woman! Do
you think I am made of money?
She-I wish you were. could
get you changed then.
& & & e.
SartOrical Sequence
First a snowy wedding gown,
Next travelling suit, of brown;
Evening frocks, built low and high.
Follow soon, and, by and by.
Comes bunch of sporting clothes;
Riding togs and heather hose
Then a flock Of bathing gear.
Daring things Of fabrics sheer.
Last, but not the least recruit,
There's little divorce suit.
& & & & e
IwO-faced folks never wear
the right one.
& & & &
Stage hand lat Follies):-
"Golly, I wish I could get a
night off SOS 1 could take in
a shoW.''
& & & &
Lawyer:-Better plead guilty.
The Judge will give you only two
years at the outside.
Culprit:-Yaas. But how many
years on de inside he gwine GIN
me? Dat what I wanna know.
& & & &
We make most of our own troub-
les. IF we didn't sprinkle the
lawn, to make it grow, we would
MT have to cut it.
"What are those terrible yells,
offcer?' demanded an excited pc
destrian, as unearthly screams is
sued from an office window.
81 Investigated and it's all ok"
assured the cop. "a painless dem
fist is trying to operate on him
self"
& & & &
Il didn't raise my shades
to be a spectacle"
& & & &
Camp life teaches us how the
sand got in sandwiches.
& & & &
A glacier in Norway is moving
at the rate of 80 feet day. It is
untrue, however, that plumbers
summoned to deal with bursted
water pipes are riding to work on
it.
& & & &
One nice way to enjoy the great
outdoors, says Warde john
son, is to sit near a fan in
cool room and read
about It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

HE offer by r. L. Banta to sell to the city the building
being used for city hall will at least lead to intel
gent discussion the whole city hall subject It should
do for it brings the great subject of bonded
Indebtedness interest charges and all contemplated future
civic improvements.
At present don't want to bond at ALL Some don't
Some city hail. while others would rather have
paving There still others who want to follow the lead
of Pasco and Prosser and buy water systems and still
find who believe should all sheckes to
pipe the for gas But whatever Of any public
discussion it is fairly safe to that the thoro the
discussion the better satisfied the people will be.
Whether the Banta building be made into real
city hall matter for the mayor council and expert build
to decide While the cost of charging refacing and
remodeng the place should be the determining
selection rejection
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

We have a complete line of camp
ing equipment e n is, cots,
stoves, and all sorts of extras
you will want to carry with you
on your summers trip.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27
SzCzere zainteresOWanie.

Kazdy szczery objaw uczciwej piracy naszej orga-
hzacji, dodaje nam otuchhy pracownczki nasze wy
silaa GAIA swa energje, azeby sprosac badz co
badz ne}atwemu zadaniu Przyros liczebny naszej or
ganizaci niewiescej dowodz re obecna przybe-
to szersze rozmary. Nasz zesp6 newiesci po
czyna sic nteresowac Stowarzyszenem to chy-
sba najlepszy dow6d poczynonej przedwstepnej
Ostatni Wec Poznaniu staraniem naszych
dzienych pracownczek r6wniez przy udziale dzenego
pracownika pana Lewandowskiego kt6ry zaWsze po-
spiesza rada moralnem poparciem tam gdzle Jego
ustaona reputacja neskaane imie pracownika przy-
czyna sic do piracy zboznej owocnej Obywatel Lewan
dowsk jako cz}owiek szeroko znany wplywowy do
wod{ nieednokrotnie ze pomimO sWego odpoWledzlal-
neg0 urzedu jest perwszej mierze goracym patryoa
i prawym obywatelem, kt6ry chetne posplesza tam'
edzie lego pomocy potrzebuja ME skapi cennych
uwag rad.
Jego piekna wzniosa wywar}a dodatne wra
zenie Move jego wysuchano nalezyta uwaga re re-
zutat jego peknego przem6wena zdobyf klkadzleslat
nowych szermierek tejze dzenicy, ktora zawsze oo
znacza}a sic prwadziwym patrjotyzmem szczera pra
ca ma niwie narodowo spo}eczneJ.
- Drugim m6wca by} sedzia SaWlckl, ktory aczkol-
wick w op6znionej porze z powodu nagyeh ME cler-
niacvch zwloki zajec staw sic do apeu spenlf swo
Sbowazek. Nova sedziego WyWarfa roWnez doDre "ra
zenie Pc movie sedziego sostry zaJefy wyKoha
MEM dalszego programui tax nasza mfooziez s.isA
panic pusciy sic plasy. smafo powledzec moze"y'
80 bv,a to nrawdzwa uczta godowa gdzie nasze panic
lom;totowe 2 pania kasjerka czee i r6wniez nasz
szanownv Zarzad Cenrany udowodni}y re nletylko pa
vic lecz zabegac potrafa by swej organzac]~ oooa'
nalezyte us}ug. 80. ,.
= wypogodzonem czo}em, kroczymy smlafo oo"az,
ne- naprz6d badzmy pewne zwyclestWa. Nasz @espo'
ynewiesci objawil szczere zanteresoWame JeS' i.
10 10 nasze daznosci zostana urzeczywstnlone gay
dalszym ciagu speniac bedziemy nasz obowlazek
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27
O PYRAMID O.
SZCZEDNOSCIOWEJ kOM-
PANJI.

Poczawszy Cd pierwszego Ma
ia +. b. znane powszechnie prze-
siebiorstwo oszczednosciowo po-
zyczkowe czyni energiczne zobie-
gi, azeby wszelkie formalnosci,
polaczone przeprowadzka i u
rzadzeniem nowego biura costa
ly ukonczone ma czas. 0czywiscie.
kcjonarjusze Spolki moga bye
dumni, re w krotkim przeciagu
czasu zdolali tax pokierowac swe
mi oszczednosciami re z 'dniem
1-go Maja prowadzi6 beda inte~
res w w4asnym budynku. Sumien
ma i uczciwa gospodarka dopo-
mogfa do urzeczywistnienia fax
tu, posiadania wlasnego gmachu.
zasiuge wielka przypisac nalezy
zarzadcy kasjerowi tejze spoIki
obywatelowi B. Stefanskiemu kto
ry ME szczedzil trudu zabiegow
az dopial celu.
Wszystkim dyrektorom i ak
cjonarjuszom panu B. Stefan
skiemu j prezesowi przesyiamy
szczere slowa uznania i zycze-
MIA pewodzenia ma nowem
>hiejscu. Move, biuro miesci sic
,ipod numerem 4089 ID. III ulica
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27

Ola rodzin powaznych odna-
lesc mozecie, co tylko zapragnle-
Gle. Przeczytajcie uwaga og3o-
szenie Wanda Furniture i zasta-
.n6wcie sic powaznie, Znajdzlecle
W temze og}oszeniu rzeczy prak-
tyczne nader przydatne.
My z naszej strony polecamy
powyzsze pdzesiebiorstwo jako
czysto polskie a znajac w}ascicie-
Ii, jake prawych Polakow obywa-
tell oddajemy i'm szczere uzna-
ME, zes interes isw6j rozszerzaja
i podnosza do nalezytego rozwo-
ju / rozkwitu. .ro.<@@ ".@a<&N~In
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27

w powyzszym skladzie znaj-
dziecie wszystko CO jest niezbed-
mem W waszym domu, gustowne
meble j sprzety domowe, oprocz
innnych rzeczy, praktycznych do
codziennego uzytku. Najwazniej-
eza zaleta tego skladu znanego
z rzetelnosci sumiennosci to ce-
ny znizone i nader przystepne.
Mode malzenstwo moze zao-
patrzyc sic W wszelkie meble do
mowizne tamze specialize ceny
j }atwe i dogodne splaty ulatwia
kazdemu, mozliwose zaopatrzenia
sic W niezbedne zapotrzebowania.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27
RABUNEK ,DOKUMEN.
Tow POLTYCZNYCH
w POLSCE.

WARSZAWA. - Jednym z
s&ownych warunkow ugody, "a
wartej przez Rad p. WI. Grab
.kiego z Kolem zydowskiem, by.
10 zachowanie jej tre5ci W sci
slej tajemnicy.
Ugoda .tala sic, jak wiadomo,
powodem przesilenia W kole zy-
dowskiem i silnego wzburzenia
ma niedawnym zjezdzie sjoni-
stow.
-Wzburzenie to doszio do takie-
60 napiecia, 8e dopuszczono sic
nawet rabunku, by tylko doku-
ment ugody, lub choeby jego od-
pi. do.tae W rece. Sensacyjne
szczegoly caiej sprawy przynosi
jeden z dziennikow zargonowych.
Przed kilku dniami jeden z
zydow.kich posiow sejmowych je
chat W oddzielnym przedziale l
kla.y z Cdanska do Warszawy.
Tui przed przybyciem pocissu
do Warszawy wtarsnai do prze-
dziaiu jaki; miodzieniec. rzuci'
sic ma posia, zatknai mu usta
pzrystspii do zrewidowania je'
60 walizy. Posei stracil ze stra.
chu przytomnoss i W tym .tanie
przyjechai do .Warszawy. Dopie.
70 tn stwierdxi}, 1e nieznaj jomy
skradl mu ppufne dokumenty po'
lityczne, wsrod ktorych znajdo'
waia sic koja ugody polsko-iy'
dowskiej donioslymi poufnym
szczegoiami. '.;>' "
Podkre;lie nalezy, ze W wall
zie, ktora napastnik rewidowaf
znaj ajdowala sic znaczna suma pie
niedzy i rzecxy- wartosciowych
ktorych jednak ME rusxyi.
Posei udai sic natychmiast d.
policji politycxnej, sdzie zako
mpnikowai Q zaj;eiu. ProwAdzo
ne jest energiczne ;ledxtwo.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27
BYkY XAVIER ME-
MIECKI ZkODZIE-
j JEM KORONY
" . PRUSKIEJ.

. BERLIN. (Prasa Stow -
Praska policja panstwowa znala-
Ella ju1 klucz do roswiaxania ta-
jemniczej kradzieiy korony prus-
kiej, w.rto;ci $s75,Oo0, wysa-
dzanej drogiemi kamisniami, a
nale:scej do krolowsj Augusty,
pierwsxej 1oony cesArsa Wilhel-
ma II. Korona t. " tajemni-
cry : sposob znikneia ; paiacu
sumter den Linden" prxed czte-
rema laty.
Zgoodnie wyjafnieniami tai
nej policji panstwowej piskna Ia
korona xostala wywissiona pa
lacu W roku 1922 = nosiia js
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-04-27

k.ieaniczk. Hermina Won Reu''
" Dorm, W Holandji, gdy zaslu-
biia bylego, kajzera niemieekiego.
Prawnie koorona ia nalezy do
rz.du pruskiego. Wiadomo'ci o
zn.lezieniu korony dostarezy{ po-
licii jubiler, do ktorego zgfo'if
.ie iakis nieznany czfowiek'
przed.tawiaj4cy sic jako agent
by}ego cesarza niemieckiego "a
zadal zmniejszenia koroony, kto'
ra byia "a duza ma glove ksiez-
niczki Herminy.