davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
Prasa Angielska
Ostrzega Zyd6w.
(Komunikat Urzedu prasowo-in-
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)

Ndgonka germansko-zydowska
NJ PolSke trivia W dalszym ciagu.
Obok amerykanSkiCh syonistow
/ wSzelkicgo odcienia nacyona-
listow zydowskich kampanie o.
szczercza Wioda bezustannie po-
krewne i'm zrzeszenia W Europe,
tax wystQpn Swiezo Powszech-
~ Iw!azek lzraelicki alliance
I>raelitc Universally we Fran
Cyl / nova odezwa ma temat ~
dow wSchodnio-europejSkich ia
ko oiiar pogromow. APPEL ten ere
dagowano w ten spoSob, by nadaG
pozory prawdy kalumniom, ia
kie Cd roku L CORA przeciw Pol
see TOzSiewa niemiecka ageuCya
Wolifa. Albowiem przywodcy
IwiqZku lzraellckiego uznali "a
Stosownc ME pisnac ami Siowka
o istnej fall pogromow, jaka pc
UDadku mocarStw centralnych
przewalila sic pc Europe Srod-
kowejj, wStrzasajac zydowstwem
W Czechach. ma Wegrzech, W
Austryi. W Siedmiogrodzie, ma
Bukowinie / ma Ukrainie.
Gdzickolwiek BOWEN podczaS
wojny stQpiia stopa gcrmanizmu
wszedzie tam rzucali sic zydzi
dusza ! ciaIem W objecia niemie-
ckoSci. mieniac sic jej zwiastu:
Mani, bojownikami / rzecznika.
nj. Byli nawet tax nieostrozni, ze
W drukowanych pamfletach Wy,
nosili pod niebioSa role zydoN
wschodnich (Ost- Juden), jake
giownego czynnika ekspansyi ME
mieckiej ! kamienia w~egielnegc
wszechniemieckiej Mittel-Euro-
Py.
Mic tcZ dziwnego. re DO ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
Niepewny stan Pan G. Beh

Niepewny stan.-Pan G. Beh-
rends Z Wilmont, Mimi, pisze
MUSIC powiedziet, re Ora. Pho
ira Gomozo Swietnie sic spisalo w
clrorobie mego maIego synka, IL
czacego szeSc lat. Zdrowie jego
bylo zawsze W stanie niepewno-
sci; ME m6gl on ami Eye, ami UNI
rec. Obecnie biega on, spiewa i
caly Gas sic bawi." To lekarstwo
posila, o~rzezwia i odbudowuje
calkowity organizm. Me Jest ono
sprzedawanem przez aptekarzy.
.Adresujcie: DR.. Peter Fahruey &
Sons Co., 2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, IN. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
NAJWYMOWNIEJSZY
DOWOD,

/aGuc doWvdy IA $w;ecie. ktore
by i~ahryhaut lcNarStw m"g} przy-
,cczyc CO do doIEonalo;ci swych
wvvobcw. Me - TAX wymownc
iak tc doJrowo,nc lis;y nap}ywa-
j2ce &c wszys,kich czeSci kraJu a
wyrazajace W prostych ; serdccz-
nvch S!ow@>t. ja;; Trinera leNar-
silva sq 4luteczne i niezawodne.
Ego listcp&Ia, 1880 r. Brack-
Ell, Pa. ia i moi sqsiad musimy O.
znajmic. re Triuera Amerykanski
E,:Xir Gorzkicgo Wina jest bar
go G~brem leEarstwem. Dale o.
no preGka ulge W dolesiIwoSciach
zotaG.;a. Jos. Romanowski." -
.,4go listc?ada 1890 +. Swartz
Creek. Mich. Trinera Aneryhan-
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma dziala
znamienitie. Nasza Gala iam;iIa IL
zywa to lckarstwo. JOS. Cajka.'
Tw0j aDtelarz ma takowe na ska
die dta ciebie. w wypaiHu pre-
ziebienia i kasz,u zapytaj go o
Trinera LagUdzicie.a kaszlu! -
Joseph Triner Company. 1888
So. Ashland ave, Chicago, III.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
BACZNOS6 R0DACY Z EAST
CHICAGO, WHITING, IN
DIANA HARBOR I HAM,
MOND INDIANA.

Cro1zySte poSwiecenie Sztanda
ri Po!@k;cgo odbedzie sic o godz.
3>iej w nicdziele Ago bm.. W ko-
Scie:c Sw. StanHsiawa BisEupa /
Mfczennika, w East Chicago.
Ind. Po5wiecenia do:sona Wiel.
X. Prob. BudniE. 20 uroczystosci
poswieccn;a. odbedzie SIG wiec "
hall Pa~raf;a!nej, ma ktorym prze--
mawiac bcdzie p. !. kowalczyk,
czlonok Komite;u Zvednoczenia
Gorncgo Slaska L Rzeczq Pospo-
lita Pol~ka.
Ma Vice zapraszamy Szan. Ro
dak1w L Last Chicago i oHolicy
rrrzeimie.
Komitct Cbywatelsii,
Jan Bochnowski, prezeS,
Julian Glowacki, seEretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
T CHCE PREDKO wy
STAG PIENIADZE DO
POLSKI?


Mech sic zgIosi do Polskiego
BIURA UNION REAL E.
A CO., rog MILWAUKEE,
AVE. AUGUSTA UL. w DO
MU ~ZJEDNOCZENIA.
Wysyiamy codziennie pc mai
n:zszym kursie.
Biuro otwarte codziennie do
9tej vice.. i w niedziele do 4tej
Pc poludniu.
Jan Micek, Ign. Laszkiewicz,
/ Aid. Stan. Adamkiewicz.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

kladne adresy wszystkich blur Or
ganizator6w. - Broszure W Genie
zaledwie 10 cent6w mona sproWa'-
die 2 gl6wnego Earzadu 3034-36 La
Grange Str, Toledo, O., albo W Chi
ago ? biura okregowego, 1852 Mil
waukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
PokwitoWanie.

Ma Komitet Zjedn. G. Slaska L
Rzecza Posp. PolSka otrzymasem
W da.szym ciagu n~astepujace
skhadki:
Ia poSrednictwem p. LiPkowskle-
go ziozyli:
?. Boles{aw RozaiShi 500
F. Marcel Pietrzykow5ki 800
Ma imieninach p. DoktorO-
wei Nary Zare1nba 100
Wiel. y. B. Coral, proboSzcz
par. Sw. Jaoka W Milwau-
kee, Wis. oO.OO
Razem w biez. tygodniu $U.W
Suma ia zostaba zdeponowan4
W North Western Trust and Say.
Banku ola Wydzialu Narodowe-
SC ma rachunek Komitetu.
Chicago, IL. grudnia 1919 r.
Jan ]. Kowalczyk,
Del. K. z. G.. 81. z RI. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
HARRlES RApS ARMISTlCE
Major General Declares Feats Of oar
Army Were Nulliflcd

Summit. N. j., Dec. 15.-Thc sign
Ing Of the armisticc was probably the
Greatest of all bmnders made by the
Entente Allies during the war, de-
clared Major General George II. Har.
ries, L. S. A., formerly commander OF
the American forces in Berlin, in All
address before the congregation of All
Souls Church last night,
The feats of our army he added,
"wcrc nullilicd by those who had other
things to think about than war.
General llarries referred briefly to
the treaty of peace. aging: 81 have
too much respect for civil authorities
to say what | think of tlT treaty"
lie declared Germany hates the Unit
ed States and reioiccs over this coun
try's Withdrawal" lie asserted Hin
dcnburg is the most popular man in
Germany, adding:
There may not be any llOhenzol- p
lrrns. but the same old crowd will be in
control again IN Germany
What will happen to the kaiser
some one inquired
u can tell you what | think should
happen to him" General Harrcs re.
piled. 81 think he should be hanged, -
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MEN Earn s35 per week. Our
course in stenography will qualify you for
weeks tuition to convinve you Individual
instruction. Day and night classes Room
40i-406 30-Day Stenographic School. Pope
Bldg. s17 fith st. n. W. Phone Franklin
Iz43-W.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
HOTELS
N lew YORK

PENN-POST HOTEL AND ANNEX.
ethl a~e- at 3lst street, New York
Five Minutes from Anywhere
Opposite PennsylvAnia Station snd
Postofhce.
Opened October. lslS-new annex opened
October, 1Sls-l6o rooms, Sl.Sc up; perma-
nent. 81 up; single beds including shower
spray. needle and steam baths. fkc night
Reservations mail or wteA ec3S-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

YOUNG MAN-S30 per week after complet-
ing our short, intensive stenographic
course. We guarantee the position. Open
every evening until 9.
Enroll now-don't wait.--l--- q. z-s--
New class-low rate.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Main s67l. Mr. HALES
1902 F st. N w. noz3-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED APARTMENTS

TWO rooms. bath and kitchenette, in north
west. 1901 Continental Trust bldg. Main
1913 27
FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS and bath, unfur-
nished reasonable rent; n. E. preferred.
Address BOX 3s1, Times office. 27'
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
HELP WAhTED-FEMALE
HELP WANftD-fEMAlE

ADDITIONAL SALESPEOPLE WANTED.
We have openings for number of salespeople
in various departments; experienced and inexperi-
enced Good salaries and permanent positions.
Apply at once to Mr. DOBRlN, Manager,
GOLDE ERG'S
9TH and sts..
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
PROPOSALS
OFFICK OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.

OfflCK OF The COMMISSIONERS, ID. Cso
Washington, ID. C, November 2a 1870
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of @,
flee. room sos, until ? o'clock p. m, Deem
her 8. 1919, for furnishing and Delivering -
one automobile truck chassis for use in the {
Sewer Division, Engineer Departmentrir
Specifica tion and form of proposal may bs q
had upon application 70 the PurchssinG az,
officer, ID. c, room $40. District building. = :,
LOUIS BROWNLOW. w. GwYNN GlR.T
DINER, CHARLES W. KUTz. Cornmission.
ers ID. c 1885 "a
OFFICE OfTHE COMMISSIONERS. Dis Il
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA NoVember. ID. Gs !,
1sls-sesled proposals will be received Al -
the office Of the Secretary TO the Board 81 -.
Commissioners. Room sos District building
until o'clock y m. December 10. 1918 for y
furnishing and installing machine shop
equipment. electrical installation and ~
switchboard. Central High School bulldink =
Washington. D. C. Blank forms OF .rc-sst
posal. specifications and all necesssry ,.r.f,Il
formation may be obtained from tLc chi-t ~.
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room zx.t -.
District building: wsshinxton. D. G LoUtS-
BROWNLDN. w. lGWNNN GARDIiBR
CHARLES w. KUrz Commissioners, A q 81
:i.ss.2t.ss.as.S 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

work for
The Washington Times; good
opportunity for advancement.
Apply to Mr.. LARKIN, Circula.
ton Dept. If
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
STOREROOM GIRL wanted
at once. Apply Steward,
NATIONAL HOTEL, 9th and
Pa. ave. N. w. 81
STUDENTS

STUDENTS
wANTED-REFINED YOUNG WOMEN
TO JOIN OUR CLASS OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE TO BECOME EXPERT OPERA
TORS IN HAIR DRESSING, MARCEL
WAVING. NANICURING. FACIAL
TREATMENT, COIFFURES FOR ALL
HAIR TINTING FOR PRE-
MATURE GRAY HAIR, CLASSES THREE
NIGHTS EACH WEEK: PRIVATE Les
SONS OTHER EVENINGS: SEPARATE
LESSONS TO HAIR DRESSERS WISH
ING THE FINER POINTS OF THE
TRADE. WE GIVE A SCIENTIFIC AND
JECT. MAKING you A HIGH-cLAss
OPERATOR TO WAIT ON THE BEST
CLIENTELE. A SPECIAL BUSINESS
COURSE GIVEN. TEACHING TO MAN
AGE AND OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSI-
NESS. CAN PLACE you AT ONCE.
REDUCED RATES FOR our-oF-TowN
MADAM CATLIN's ADVANCE
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
PHONE N. s154. 1888 9th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

TAILOkS. hnishers, button hoIe eorker. n.
Army coats; see Mr.. Keen, u g. ARMY
classroom Branch. LIST 4 et Nv
Washington, d. C as"|
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
HELP WARTED-MAlE

ARCHITECTURAL craftsman, good de-
Hgner. state salary and experience. II.
z fESSLER, Haserstown, Nd 2ss
bOYSTo work mornings, from Z to 8
O'Clock, selling Washington business
lunches; good wages Apply 223 ST.
=. w. 30
BELLBOY-Apply vENDOME HOTEL, srd
ST. and Pa ave ". w. 26s
DOY-Fcr wagon. celoeed; good wages.
Apply SAkS FUR CO, 1912 r St N. W.
DOY-White, neat and intelligent for
stock: good wages. Apply SAKS FUR
CO.. 1919 + St N w
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

MEAT CUTTERS, two; also
one vegetable clerk. FRANK
.KIDWELL'S MARKET, 1916
14th st. N. W.; see Mr.. Casper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Presidents Relief Bill
Up Before House Monday
Democrats Push 100000, 600
Measure Through Rules
Committee

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Democratic
members of the House Rules Commit
tee to-day reversed the committees
previous action, and ordered the report
of rule giving immediate considera-
ton to the bill appropriating 100000
900 for European famine relief, re-
quested by President Wilson.
The action Of the committee was a
to 3 vote, with two members present
not voting. Those favoring the rule
were Representatives Pou, Of North
Carolina; Foster, of Illinois; Garrett,
of Tennessee; Riordan. of New York,
and Cantrill, of Kentucky, all Demo-
Gratis. The negative votes were cast by
Representatives Fess, of Ohio; Smell,
of New York. and Rodenberg, of Hi
nois, Republicans.
Chairman Pou, of the committee, an
nounced that the rule would be called
up for consideration in the House on
Monday and that its adoption and pas
sage of he bill would be pressed
Representative Fess contended that
inasmuch as the committee on Thurs
day refused TO reconsider the rule that
it was not in order. The Democrats in
sisted that Congress should have an
opportunity to pass on the merits Of
the Presidents proposal
The rule provides that general de-
bate would be limited to three hours
and fifteen minutes. Administration
leaders are confident the bill will pass
the House on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

puted points among themselves. So
adjournment was taken at noon until
Monday, in order to give the two sec
tons a chance to compose their sep
arate minds. However, no such sep
arate meetings were held.
The House conferees, so far as Mr..
Kitchin represents them, are standing
out for the high excess profits rates of
the House bill. They are willing to
compromise to the extent of reduc-
ton in these rates on profits after
those made in 1918, but they insist
that both now and later the excess
profits rates must be much higher than
the Senate approves of.
Tax Declared Social Justice"
Behind Mr.. Kitchins position is not
only the desire to raise as much money
as possible by taxation in order to
raise less by loans, but there is the
idea of using the excess profits form
OF taxation as an instrumentalty of
social Justice" Mr.. Kitchin considers
excess profits taxation not only a
fruitful source of revenue, but also as
a means of keeping the strong from
getting stronger and forcing them to
share the fruits of their power, pros
perity and good fortune with the peo-
pie as whole
The conferrees are DESTROYS of set
Ting the excess profits dispute at the
earliest possible moment, so the Com
missioner of internal Revenue can be-
gin organizing for collection of taxes
on the assumption that what the con-
ference committee now agrees on will
be the law
i
and Senate are essentially only as to
rates. since the Scnate's combination Of
the 80 per cent war profits tax and the
excess profits tax into one method, in
place of the alternative methods of the
House, really accomplished the end OF
making the taxpayer pay the excess
profits tax or the war profits tax, &C
colding to which would be the larger
without proposing an alternative in
form.
House Favors Sliding Scale
The House excess profits rates are il
three steps, according to the ratio OF
the taxable profits to invested capital
viz: 35. so and 70 per cent, ali profits
in excess of 20 per cent payin., tho last
named percentages. profits under 20 anC
not less than Is FER cent paying taxes
at the rate of so per cent, ana those Ii
per cent or less ana IN excess OF the
credit allowed 35 per cent
The Senate has two sets of excess
profits rates, one for 1918 income and
the other for the profits of later years
For 1918 the rates are 80 per cent OF
the profits between the credit and &C
per cent, inclusive, of the invested cap
ital and 60 per cent on that portion OF
income in excess of 20 per cent of the
invested capital. IN the following
years these rates are reduced to &c
and 40 per cent, respectively. The
Senate eliminates the 80 per cent wal
profits tax after 1918 incomes have
been trimmed by its application. but
there is no quarrel on this point, be-
cause after 1918 there will be no large
profits due to the war boom, and the
excess profits will deal with abnormal
profits from Whatever source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

spoke of Hearst and Of the Khedive.
Immediately the conversation became
more cold"
Mr.. Becker concluded by fling with
the committee copies of "The New
York Journal" showing the use which
it had made of some of the cross
examination by Senator Reed.
Perley Morse was then called and
testified that there was no mention of
Boy-Ed or Won Papen in any of his
reports. Mr.. Reed tried to show that
Pavenstedt, who had been a willing
witness. had actually furnished the
connecting links in the case against
Bolo. but Mr.. Morse said the case was
complete without his testimony.
Joseph A. Moore opened his state
ment with the charge that Captain
Testers testimony had contained glar-
ing misstatements and denied that the
Deutschland Library Company was
controlled by the Hearst organization.
He admitted that the Hearst people
had published the book by Captain
Koenig, of the submarine Deutschland.
as charged. Later Captain Lester read
letters to prove his charge. One of
them, from the International Library
Company. an admitted Hearst concern,
said: I'VE will probably not use the
Deutschland Library Company imprint
on this book, for obvious reasons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

the work on. The Bolo, Humbert and
Hearst cases and the political fights
taking place simultaneously in New
York. AS part OF this he read into
the record excerpts from the reports
on the trial of Bolo, showing what Mr.
Reed had previously challenged, that
the fact that the Paris Journal" had
published a laudatory article on Hearst
had been considered competent evil
dence in his prosecution.
The reference to Hearst at the Bolo
trial follows:
"At the fifth section of the trial,
Rene Provost, lieutenant, attached to
che Bureau of Foreign Press, speaks of
Hearst and of his newspapers.
"Mr. Provost declared that articles
containing eulogies of Hearst had been
on many occasions presented to SEN
ator eiumbert's newspapers personally
by Mr.. Charles S. Bertelli, representa-
tive at Paris of the International News
Service. The lieutenant declared that
his attention had been drawn the first
time to Bolo Pacha by an article con-
tanning a eulogy of Mr.. Hearst printed
scribed also the relations of Bolo Pacha
with the American press.
"Lieutenant Provost declared that he
tions of many articles appearing in
the Hearst newspapers, after which the
censorship decided not to allow any
article containing a eulogy of Mr..
Hearst to be printed, as the censorship
considered him as absolutely pro- Ger
man.
"Then was called Mr. Bertelli, the
American correspondent, and he denied
that Mr.. Hearst had ever been pro-
German. 1t has been said in the mar
ket place that he was.
"The president of the court, the pre-
siding judge, said The phrase has not
been pronounccd.'
"Mr. Norway, the prosecutor said, Il
pronounced it,
"Mr. Bertelli said Mr. Hearst was a
neutralist, like President Wilson.
"Bolo has said that he wished to win
over Hearst to pro-French sentiment.
That did not have any result, since
these sentiments he has always pro-
fessed them.
"Mr. Berteli made the voyage from
America with ,olo whom he found
charming. He introduced the Pacha to
Hearst, and assisted at the dinner at
Sherry's.
"Q.-Who gave it?
"'A.-Bolo and I.
"Q-Who paid for the dinner?
"'A-Bolo.
co.'s it not fact that Bolo loaned
you money?
"'A-Oh, yes, with the best grace in
the world; and he has, furthermore,
been reimbursed
"Now, at the seventh section of the
Bolo trial the witness was Mr.. Henri
Cain. His testimony was as follows:
"'Bolo was my friend during seven
months and helf. 1t was who pre-
pared the president of the republic, my
friend always. to receive him and Civ.
him an audience. 1t was before the
voyage to Spain Of Messrs. Bolo and
Humbert. Bolo Gid not devote himself
at all to the Spanish question He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Official Of Britain
Says Allies Unity
Will Insure Peace
Sir Henry. B. Smith Tells
Ohio Society Friendship
of u. S. and His Coun-
try Will Solve Disputes

The same unity of purpose which
made it possible for the Allies to wiz
the war, will make it possible for them
to give the world perpetual peace when
their representatives gather at the
peace conference, in the opinion of Sil
Henry Darlington Smith, assistant
commissioner to the United States for
Great Britain. Sir Henry was speaker
at the thirty-third annual banquet Of
the Ohio Society of the State of New
York, held at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel last night. The affair also was
Il victory celebration.
Great Britain's representative IN
sisted that the steadily growing friend
ship between his country and the
United States would make it possible
TO the peace delegates to smooth out
the small differences which it was in
cvltable would make their appearance
at the conference
Before discussing the coming meet
ing of the peace delegates, Sir Henry
paid high tribute to the memory of
Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel BunauVnrilla, of the French
army and veteran of Verdun, ex-
pressed the gratitude of France to the
United States, not only for the part
~ HAS JUST prayed IN the war, but
gong back, as we'll, to the time twelve
years ago, when this country took over
the Panama Canal and carried it to
completion.
He warned his hearers that while
this war had been won, it must never
be forgotten that Germany is not dead
Others who spoke were Patrick
Francis Murphy and Marcel Knecht. a
member of the French High Com
mission. Mr.. Knecht referred to the
close relationship existing between
Ohio and his country through the eff
forts of such representatives of that
state as Ambassadors Myron T. Her
rick and William G. Sharp and Sec
rotary of War Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Cooperation Essential
To Welfare, Says Burton

Theodore E. Burton, president of the
Merchants National Bank and ex-Sen-
Commerce that the future of this
country depended largely upon the ex-
tent to which cooperation was devel-
oped AS result of the war there
would be increased demands for goods,
he predicted but cooperation was nee
essary to see that American products
met the demands.
Cooperation on the part of enlight-
ened public opinion, he thought, would
iron out the difficulties in the league of
nations project and would prevent in
the future such a "blemish on our civ
iiization" as the present harbor strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
RULE OR RUIN

Who is attempting this?
Read these facts and decide for yourself.
The officers of the Dairymens League demand $40i
per 100 pounds for milk January and dumping milk
into fields rather than sell it for less They say $40 the
cost of production.
The milk buyers of New York State have offered $3.50
per 100 pounds.
Why can't these buyers pay the farmers $401, which
the League officers say costs them to produce?
Because two-thrd of all the milk produced Sold
fresh milk, but butter, cheese condensed milk
cream,
The big commodities must be sold In open competition
with the same products of the milk in other states.
Therefore, if New York State cannot make butter,
cheese and condensed milk competition with other states
it must go out of the business.
What then is become of this wo-hirds OF the milk
produced? One-third goes the people all they want as
fresh milk.
There is no other outlet simply that the farmers
producing this wo-td will have go of business That
perfectly clear.
which with the two-hrds of its milk
that goes into butter, cheese and condensed milk
Chicago ................ 1856
Ohio .:'....'.'.'''... go. 80
Michigan S14/
Philadelphia $40
And the New York State Manufacturers and
Distributors Have Offered to Pay $3.50
higher other but higher as to
make impossible for them compete with other States
Now obvious that the manufacturers distributors
much higher than other States for their milk.
If the League continually demanding price
higher than of the dsegarcng
Ruin for at Least Two Thirds Of the Milk Producers
of This State.
And when they have reduced the production the oned
for the fresh milk alone they probably get any price
they demand and the -
CONSUMER WILL PAY THE BILL!!!
NEW YORK MILK CONFERENCE BOARD INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

government is basing its claims 10
Adriatic territory upon the covenant Of
London, the American Peace Commits
sion leans toward the view that in the
armistice that country accepted the
fourteen points of President Wilson.
none Of which can be interpreted to
cover the inclusion in annexation pro-
iects of other nationalities.
Both the French and the British gov
ernments likewise discountenance the
extensive demands of Italy, which in
claiming Fiume, has gone beyond even
the 1915 covenant vf London.