davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
z CHESTER, Pa.

szatahska zbrodnia zdarzyia sic W
ntedziele W~ielkanocna, prey 12o
LAWS ST., gdzie mieszka polska ro-
dzina Litnanchizyn. (nazwisko po-
dane "a angielskiemi pismami). Co.
spodyni domu, Marya Litnanchizyn
udaia sic DO koscioIa z swoim mai.
zonkism 1 sesiadka, zostawiajac pod
opieks sto'ownika, Franciszka Ur.
bana, swoja osmnastomiesieczna CO
reczke Marye. Gdy powracali z ko-
sciola spotkali przy schodach ma do
le stolownika trzymajace W rekach
dziecko pokrwawione / glosno pla-
czace, a on rowniez byi pokrwawio-
ny cd stop do glowy. Gdy ~przeraze-
nj rodzlce zapytali go, CO sic sta3o,
odpowiedziai wyzywajaco: TIA die
wczynka jest moja iona. W pierw-
szej chwili ME zrozumiano co to
macy. Dopiero blitsze ogledziny
crzekonaly make, re dziecko pablo
ofiara szatanskiego wystepku Urba-
ma. Dano znat policyi, ktora zbrod-
MARIA W tel chwili aresztowa&a, -
dziecko zas zabrano do szpitala Che
ster. gdzie lekarze orzekli. Il die
cku grozi niebezpieczehstwo utraty
zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

toniego Laszczyka, mieszka1acegu
pod tym samym numerem byi be-
przytomnoSci. Laszczyk dat znac 0
wypadku policyi a gdy nadszedt am
bulans / dr.. Niles zbadat lego STAN
polecil poslat go do szpitala poWla-
towego. Jak sic okazalo nadwerezN
W upadku czaszke / zmari W szpi-
talu.
Dzisiat q godz. Smej cwiecz6r "a
staraniem czynnego Tow. Matki Bo-
skiei Gidelskiej z Annowa rozpocz-
ME sic s7kola obywatelSka ola czfon
k6w tegoz towarzystwa, ktorSy jesz-
cze ME sa obywatelami jakotet | ola
wszystkich innych nieobywateli.
Wyklady odbywac sic beda kazdy
wtorek cd godziny Sci wieczor, W
sail chopina, rog 19ej 1 s. Leavitt
ul.. jakotez przez nastepne cztery
piatki. Zwraca sic vice uwage wszy-
stkich kt6rzy ~jeszcze ME maja ooy-
.watelskich papierow. ateby skorzy-
stall z .ej ~sposobnosci l Sapisali sic
ma ten kurs.
j. pn
Wczorai wyjecha} z Chicago kapi-
tan Pawei Kleczkowski, ktory bawh
IN. iako m6wca polski W kampanU
P~ozyczkowej; wyjechai on do New
Ycrku. skad W najblizszych dniach
powraca do Francyi.
@ 81
stowarzyszenie Kupcow 1 Przemy
slowo6w gosci}o bedzie jutro W
wielkiej sail ma Wawelu, PREY Mil
waukee ave-, przybyiych z Warsza"y
CD. Leona ( Henryka stabroNWskich'
delegatow stowarzyszeh handlowo-
przemyslowych W kraju' Ma zebra
niu tym, ma kt6rem wszyscy czion
kowie wspomnianego wyzet stoWa-
rzyszenia wziac winny udzia}, oma-
wisne beda sprawy rozwoju przemy-
SIN krajowego, a nadto przemaW1af
bedzie dr.. smykowski, niedawno z
kraju przybyiy.
+ q
Karol Maker, Polak, zam. pnr'
1920 Tell pl., Jest meAem cierpliwej
aony | ojcem dwojga pisknych dzie-
g, Cd jakiegos czasu zwyki on byt
oddawae sic "a wiele kieliszkowi' a
rdv podchmielii sobie nalefycie
nrzvchodzil do domu 1 msctf sic ma
niewinnej kobiecinie, Diugi czas
~ctsrpiala ona W spokoju, widzac JED
mix. ae MAJ mlasto sic poprawio'
schodzl coraz nizej, oskarayaa go o
Gle obchodzenie sie Q mia | dziecmi'
sedzia S. Trude wysiuchawsEy skar-
ri poniswieranej matki zasadEit 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
Napad ma P~olicyanta.

Detektywi PREY stacyi Shakespea-
re ave. etaraja sic ~dowiedziec, co sic
stalo z palestra. ktora Piotr Szwai-
kowski uderzyi " glove policyanta
n%azwiskiem Edward Flatheau, gdy
ten4e chciaf go aresztowac. Piotr
Szwatkowski Jest z zawodu pieka-
rem 1 jak lego matka powiada,
chcac dac utrzymanie swoim dwoj-
ca dziecIom zaja{ miejsce strajkie-
"a W jednej z miejscowych piekarh.
Policyant wy4ej wspomniany poste-
powa{ "a MIN, gdy ten&e powraca} z
piracy 1 pred Drama domu zatrzy-
mai 20 I chcia} aresztowac, 'czemu
tenze sic opierai. W pomoc PREY
by} mu jego ~ojciec, a gdy sposob-
nose nadeszla MILDLY Szwajkovski,
wydostal sic Z rak policyanta po--
zostawiajac OLGA W rozprawle z OIL
cerem, ~poleciai ma podworze domu
a gdy powrocii ni6s} W rcku, pale
sire, ktora TAX SLIME uderzy& poll
cyanta W glove, Re naruszy3 MI
czaszke. Jeden z przechodniow spot
kali %policyanta letacego ma chodni-
ku W poblizu budki policyjnej "a
wiadomil o tenn stacye; gdy zjawili
sic strote porzadku ranny policyant
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13
NOTATKl OSOBISTE.

Mecenas G.. Urbahski, celem po-
ratowania zdrowia wyjezdza ma jeo-
no-tygodniowe wakacye do Wauke-
sha, Wis. PodcZas jego n~ieobecno-
sci przyjmowaf hedzie klient6w me-
cenas Max Drezmal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

ostatnio wlamah, matka jednak je-
go utrzymuje inaczej. ~SzwajIowscy
mie:zkaja pnr. 1899 Wolfram ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

p.,.H, ,ou,yw. CIV wisMasv csy m,IsI
sxy n ooowiaxek pocsytywac D
powinien stale reklamoWac nerooe..
vole nAsxn = "a obcycn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Alaskan przyby}a wczorat z Francyi
do New Yorku Geese Rainbow dy-
vizyi, W kt6rej miedzy innymy znaj-
6owali sic na%stepujacy polscy Sot-
nierze: Franciszek Fifelski, 1924
8. wentworth. Wiktor Kowalski,
1890 W. 1Tta ul.. Tomasz Charwat,
4SO1 6. Elizabeth, William Rad
ka. 1850 y. Ashland ave., Piotr Ko-
picki. 2724 Ridgeway ave, j. A.
Swiglowski, 2645 S. Kolin ave-. FIR.
strom. 1902 Magnolia ave. Jan
Franzak. 20S4 Church ul.. Jozef
Cap. sO3 W. 51sza ul., Jan Cwik'
1852 W. 1Sta ul.. J6zef Gulanowski.
$50 w. 32gi pl.. Andrzej Luoelski'
1S47 DIXON ul.. c. Rubik, 4156 So
Western ave-. Antont RaszyGski,
420e s. Albany ave-. o. Szlinski'
2S01 W. 63cla ul.. Franciszek Ur-
bahski, 4753 S. Justine vi.
!. "
DR.. Jan z. Zaremba, 1855 West
Chicago ave-, zostai uwolniony Cd
wszelkiej odpowiedzialnosci W sacz-
nosci re smiercia PAM Nary Jawny,
TO North Hoyne ave., ktora ~zesziej
soboty zmaria magic W jego kance-
laryi. Inkwest koronera odbyi sic
wczoraj 1 przyszed, do wspomniane-
go wytej rezultatu; chodziiy wersye,
Re kobieta zmar{a z powodu zabro-
monet prawem operacyi, wyrok je-
dnak wydany, sprawe wyswietli} ma
korzyst doktora.
i y
4-letnia Lucya Bruba, 260S w.
43cia ul., ktora dnia Ego maja 20
sta,a najechana przez automobil
kierowany reke Artura Richarda,
124 ". Grand ave., zmaria wczora3
z po1iesionych ran W szpitalu Fort
Dearborn.
= y
Ma nasypie kolejowym linil c. M.
and st. Paul, u zbiegu ulicy Ashland
| Bloomingdale pracowaia gromad-
ka robotnik6w kolejowych. ktoryco
praca dowodzii Jan Janas. Wnet mad
jechai szybkim pedem pociag 1 ma
jechai ma Janasa, kaleczac go "
straszny spos6b. Gdy go przeniesio-
no do szpitala p. W. sw. Elsbiety !
zbadano. doktorzy chcac mu tycie
uratowae, odcieli mu prawa noge
DO kolano. Uderzony prZez lokomo-
TIVE dozna&. r6wniet naruszenta
czaszki. Pierwszej pomocy udzieli'
nieszczesliwemu DIR. Johnson. Swiad
kowie mowia, Be maszynista po wy
padku ME zatrzyma} pociagu, lecz z
czystem sumieniem popedzii dalej,
Antoui Krasoh. roobtnik LEGACY
lat "a I zam. pnr. 1923 Fry ILL.,
spadi. onegdaj re schodow swego do
mu a gdy znaleziony Zostai przez An
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Polacy " Chicago powinni SObie gra-
tulowac. IL warda 16-ta, trzymajaca w
Chicago prym miedzy wardami polskie
ri. spiSaia sic pod kazdym wzgledem
tax znahomicie, Re lepieJ Mkt ME
m6sfby s0bie zyczyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

2. StrOtz. szef kwatery gi6wnej w
Sr6dmieSciu. z kt6rej kierOwanO KAN
pania we wardach. OSwiadczyi. re jest
dummy z wardy 16-tej / jej Organiza-
cyl dwie wardy wyszczeg6lni}, kt6re
osiagne}y kwoty swe bez aadnej cudzcj
pomocy. Pr6cz wardy 16-tej, jak wyzej
wSpomniano, jest tylko jedna warda.
kt6ra to u~czyni}a. Jest to warda 23cia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

J6zef Strzala 1 Jan Parzynski, o.
bal zamieszkall, pnr. 1882 Lester
ave, weszli z SODA s~przeczke a po
slowach kilku przyszio miedzy ME-
mi do b6Iki. ~Skohczylo sic tenn. re
obaj pokiereszowali sic przyzwoicie
q gdv W kohcu ~nadbiegla policya "a
brala strzale do szpitala karnego.
Parzvhskiego zostawiono W mieszka
niu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Nalezy zaznaczyc, Re PIP. Drzymal--
ski, M:ndak / Young ~pracowali ola po-
zyczki Vol. OSciowej zupemie beziute-
reSOwnie. Tt SamO trzeba ~pOwiedzieC o
~wszyStkich sprzedawaczach. p. Dry
malski nawet pozyczy} do kwatery
wardowej M czas kampanii iednego
re swych klerk0w z biura kompanii We
glowej Polonia Coal Co., kt6rej Jest
prezeSem / zarzadca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

REKAWICZKI.
Dzieciece bale jed
wabne ~rekawiczki, du-
beltowe kOnce palc6w.
rome wielkosci, regul.
G5c wartoSci, En-
par "a -. wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Tydzieh biezacy jest tygodniem
zdrowia i obywatel kazGy winien "a
kasac rekawy I do dziela tego reki
przyloayC. w dniu dzisiejszym ko-
misarz zdrowia poleca ~zagladnaG do
piwnicy, w~yczyScic ia nalezycie l
przyprowadzic do ~porzq6ku. Odnosi
sic to take do podw6rza, kt6re W
naszych szczeg6lnie dzielnicach So
wielce zaniedbaie, pe}ne najrozma-
itszego gatunku odpadk6w, a ktore
do poprawienia stosunkow zdrowot-
nych miasta wcale sic ME przyczy-
niaja. PoSwieGcie przeto pare 60
DIN siohca tel piracy | miejcie "a
dowolenie vewnetrzne, zescie obo-
via EEK sw6j speinili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

E. Lassin, $500; P. Jeschke, $500; pan
ma RIA. Keefe, 800; parma Spitzka,
$3.50; Henry Gieseke. $1,000; H. Penn
ington, $500; ]. Czekaia $31,150; @.
Rich, $500; s. S.'Kunz, $4,000; D. Bro
der, $3.50; Z. Katz, $3.50; S. Marks,
$3.50; E. E. Moll, $3.50; NJ. NJ. Moll,
$500; o. Pahnke, $3.50; Mol, Kubrie-
ner and Ferguson, s1s,S5o; T. Weiss,
$1,000; A. II. Lakowsh, 5000; parma
NJ. Corners, $3.50; L. Gniady, $500 /;
pani L. Kadow, $3.50; ". Stanczewski
5000; W. ]. OrlikOwski, $500: HE.
Young, S93,15O; A. Kaminski, $500; A.
Leve, 500; n. ]. PerlOwski, $3.50; E.
Kwasigroch, $1,000; n. Rieger. 800;
B. Rieger, $50 parma T. Eisner, $500;
s. F. Rejdukowskf, $3.50; PARMA Rose
shyer, 5000; J. Jesse, $3.50; A. Klein,
$50; parma B. shyer. $3.50: J. F. Cat
lin, $3.50: W. KOnieczny $50: ]. Pia-
secki. 5000: Y. K. Zlotnicki. $500: A.
KaminSki. $3.50: s. Radziszewski $3.50
]. s. Konopa, $3.50; r, Reszkowski
s14J0: A. Whitman. $3.50; A. O'Brein,
500; J. ]. Daleydis. $500: K. s. Da-
yey. $3.50: W. G6ralski. $500; J. O.
chocki. So; ]. Zlotnieki, $3.50; F. NJ.
Decker. $50: d. Wallace. $50; v. No
wax. $3.50: W. Zienet. $3.50; J. J.
ouales. $500; porucznik s~hasbeuboy,
$50: +. Kwasigroch, $500; F. Wyrwicz
$500; P. wigman, $50; E. Haines, 800
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

NEPORTERA

w kwaterze Y. NJ. c. A. W New
Yorku, 347 Madison ave., znajduja
sic czeki pieniezne nadesiane przez
zOlnierzy z Francyi, a a~dresowane
do ich krewLych W Chicago, wymie-
nionych ponizej, po kt6re pisaG ma
ley pod wyzej wspomniany adres.
J6zef Kolomber, 1000 S. Throop
ul., ma GEEK nades}any cd szereg.
Jerzego Dabrowy, Bat. B. 14O F. A.
Alex Andrzejewski, 1905 - Cd
George A. Godzer, karp. BIOS Inf,
J6zef Coin, 11S45 Lindley ave-,
cd Jana Parczewskiego seer. Co. H.
346. Piotr Jankowski, 1926 N. Ham,
lin ave-, cd Jana Jankowskiego,
seer Co. II Pion Inf, Parma Hele-
ma Lebyk, 721 Racine ave-, Cd Jana
Marka, seer. Hq. 80 Div. l.. Laka-
{awski, 1913 W. 23cia ul., cd 10
zefa Waszkiewicza, seer. l. Co. saith
Inf. S, S. Kasperel, 1854 Slocum ul.,
cd Leopolda Balihskiego. seer. c.
Bat. 10 F. A. Kazimierz krak, 25lO
Throop ul., cd J6zefa Kraka, seer.
Co. NJ. % Reg. Inf. Stanisiaw De-
rance, sol S. Ada ul., cd Wiady-
sfawa Rusina, Hdq. Co. 129 Inf.
o q
Department Wojny wydal liste
STRAIT najSwiezszych, W ktorej figu-
ruja n~astepujace polskie nazwiska.
Lekko ranni: kapral Franciszek j.
Zach, 1910 w 1S-ty pl., kapral Jo-
zef Jurczykowski, 1913 Holt ul., ka'
pral Harry Simund, 1882 Lincoln
ul. Ciezko ranny: kapral J6zef Ho-
ma, 1914 S. 55-ta Ranny W ME-
okre$lonym stanie: J6zef Woszko,
IT'S w. 17ta III. Powrocili do SEE
regu: kapral J6zer Szestak, 14l4
LOOMS ul., seer. IgnaCy Rydz, S4S7
Burley ave.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
Sl.00 Mating Rugs, SEC

'inse woven 150warp Japanese Mating Rugs
SIZE "oN6S inches; in floral and oriental designs
in light and dark colOrings
First EIOOr-BargnIn Table.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
$500 Comforts at S4.45

heaVy-Weight White COttOn-f filled Comfort
SIZE I2NSO inches; for double beds: covered wit
Ihe grade silkolines and cambrics In light &
dark colorings: pretty designs
GOldenb 's-FOurtb Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
$500 Lace Curtains. S1.85

Tood Quality Scotch and Nottingham Lac
curtaInS' 2l2 and yards long; white ivory anC
ecru c0lors: 40 to 80 inches wide: in novelty
eLhect and heavily worked designs; double rounG
InItad net GOIde denberEs-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
S1.25 Panama, 89c

5O-inch Panama. in black navy blue. Bur-
gundy. and other wanted shades, for max ing
skirts, dresses, etc. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
S1.69 "Run-of-the-Mip
Seamless Sheets, Sl.@

4 very special purchase of 50 dozen Seamless
BIeacbed sheets size 72x9O inches. made of
we'll known brand of sheeting cotton. free from
starch or dressing. These sheets are, termed
run of the mill" and are subject to very slight
imperfections. which consist of small pin hofe'
an occasional tear n tiny oil spot out such
as will not interfere with the wearing qualities.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
So AH-Wool Armure, SI59

42inch Al-wool Imperial Armure,- an extra
fine quality, the ideal material for stylish suits
and dresses: in black, navy blue and all wanted
shades-First Floor. ~ a. G-sEISs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
Sc Bunny Silks. 49c

Z 36-inch Bunny Silks a silk and cotton fabric,
having the appearance of all-silk pongee; in
a complete assortment of street and evening
shades.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
GEN. HARR|ES BLAMES
GERMANY FOR UNREST
Tells Electric Railway Men That
Country Sees Recovery Of Indus.
trial Supremacy by This Means.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. October 10
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries. who
recently returned from a nine-month
stay in Germany as head of the
United States, military committee
there. declared that Germany alone
was responsible for the unrest in
France, England and this country since
dress at the final sessions Of the
American Electric Railway Associa-
tons annual convention here yester-
day;
quickly recover industrial supremacy,
sooner. get concessions on the peace
treaty and have the amount of the in
demnity she must pay lowered" de-
clared Gen. Harries, III she can have
her foes disturbed by internal unrest.
You may think 1 am going too far In
for the unrest which has troubled
France. England and this country. but
assure you I am not I know that
Germany was responsible, although ]
cannot now tell you how know.
Germany alone was responsible for
the trouble at Fiume, and she Is busy
spreading unrest everywhere"
The association elected the follow
ing officers: President, John H. Par
dent Richard McCulloch, St. Louis:
secretary E. B. Burritt, New
York.
Regulatory bodies must recognize
the higher level of prices II the de-
velopment of city transportation Is to
be kept upon a parity with other in
dustries," according to F. w. Doolit-
Evening star., 1919-10-10
SENATOR REED RETURNS.
Ardmore "Egging" Followed by
Tribute, Associate SAYS.

The return Of Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, to this city yesterday brought
to the fore again the incident in Ard
more, Okla, where, according to press
reports, Senator Reed was egged
when he sought to speak in opposi-
ton to the league of nations and the
peace treaty.
Gen. Emmett Newton. who accom-
panied Senator Reed on his speaking
trip, declared that the Ardmore affair
turned out to be tribute to Senator
Reed; that with the exception of a
score of drunken men and boys, the
entire crowd had desired to hear Sem
ator Reed. and that after the disturb
ance had been kept up for some time.
an informal reception was given Sen
ator Reed and practically every per-
son in the audience passed over the
platform and shook hands with the
senator, expressing regret at the oc-
currence.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
SURVEY SHIP CARNEGIE OFF.
magnetic Vessel Leaves D. u
on Two-Year Cruise.

The non-magnetic survey vessel
Carnegie. operating under the de-
partment Of terrestrial magnetism OF
the Carnegie Institution. pulled up
anchor yesterday afternoon and sailed
on her sixth cruise after having been
out Of commission since her arrival In
this city in June. 1918. She had peer
completely overhauled in Baltlmore
and nut in good repair for her cruise
Of two years, in all the oceans. agEre,
eating in length about $4,000 nautioa'
miles.
Quite a number Of scientists were
present at the 7th street wharf TO
wish the Carnegie and her Grew
successful and safe trip.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
ST. D0h|Bc'SCHURcH !.
C0NSECRAn0N|SBEcU
Cardinal Gibbons Will Preside at
Final Mass Of Celebration Sum
i day; Debt Cleared.

The conservation Of st. Dominic's
Catholic Church. 9Th and E streets
southwest, a ceremony which marks
the clearing of the edifice from debt.
began today and will end with solemn
pontifical mass at II o'clock Sunday
morning.
Rt. Rev. John T. McNicholas. Bishop
of, Duluth, performed the solemn
rites of conservation at mass this
morning. He was assisted by Very
Revs. Raymond Meagher, L. F. Kear-
ney. NJ. L. Heagan. D. ]. Kennedy,
N. a. waldron. F. Y. o'Daniel, E. 6.
Fitzgerald, ]. r. Heffernan, j. A.
Hinch. H. L. Smith, A. c. O'Neill.
G.I: Conlan and ]. A. .Cowan and
Revs- p. T. McAllister. H. H. Welsh,
B. q. Logan. ]. D. Fowler and w. Car
roll Milholland
The ceremony of conservation, which
cannot be performed until the church
is free from debt, Is regarded as the
crowning event in the history of q
parish. and in the case of ST. Dom
inic's 1t marks the climax of develop
ment in a church that was founded in
1864.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
HINES WARNS OF ROADS.
Suspension Of improvements Likely
Next Year II Congress Delavs

Virtual suspension of railroad i'm
provoments. including acquisition of
new equipment. after next January 1.
will result from delay by Congress In
enactins railroad reorganization leeis-
lation. Director General Hines de.
clared today in letters to Senator
Cummfns Of Iowa and Representative
Esch OF wisconsin. chairman of the
congressional committees. in charge
of railroad measures. Morale Of en-
ployes, including off1ciafs, also will he
seriously imperiled" by delay, Mr..
Hines said.
During the year 1920" wrote Mr.,
Hines. large capital expenditures
ought to be made to make up for the
Interruptions inevitably due to the
war and to prepare the railroads to
serve adequately the increased traf-
fic throughout the country"
Evening star., 1919-10-10

mass Sunday morning and Rt. Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector of the Cath
olic University, will be the celebrant.
The assistant to the celehrant will
be Rev. P. c. Gavan, pastor Of Sacred
Heart Church. Deacons Of honor will
and Mgr. James Mackin Of st. Paurs.
The deacon and subdeacon of the
mass, respectively. will be Mgr.
Thomas Lee of st. Matthew'S and
Mgr. C. F.. Thomas Of st. Patrick's.
Master OF ceremonies will be Rev. w.
Carroll Milholland OF st. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore. assisted by Very
Rev. George Dougherty, vice rector
Of Catholic University.
The sermon will be preached by
Very Rev. Raymond Meagher. pro-
vincial Of the Dominican order.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Portuguese Minister Gets Leave,

viscount d'Alte. Portuguese minis
ter at this capital since May, 1902, has
been granted leave of absence for six
months and has taken passage for
Lisbon. Justine Montalvao. the new
ly appointed secretary of the Portu-
guese legation. will be charge daft
faires during the minister's absence.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

tie Of the Milwaukee electric railway.
Material costs have almost doubled
with us Labor costs have grown from
an average Of $500 4 year before the
war TO- $i.100 for the current vear
Labor frankly advises us it's objective
Is q minimum wage OF $4,000"
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Cardinal Gibbons Will Attend.

Although the consecration took
place today. the principal event will
be the pontiflcal mass Of celebration
on Sunday, which will be attended by
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore and
other dtgnitaries of the Catholic
Church in this part Of the United
States.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside at the
Evening star., 1919-10-10

Col. Harvey Sent to Motor Corps.
Col. Charles G. Harvey. general
the Motor Transport Corps. this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
MRS. MARY B. DUNKLEE.
Former Brattleboro Woman Dies in
Greenfield, Mass.

Mrs. Mary (Billings) Dunklee, 10.
wife of Charles Dunklee of Greenfield.
Mass, died yesterday morning in her
home in Greenfield after an illness of
several months. She leaves her hus-
band. son, Leon Dunklee of Green
field, and one grandson, Charles. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Martha
Avery, who had made her home with
Mrs. Dunklee and cared for her during
her illness.
The funeral viii be held in Green
field Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs Dunklee was born. in Guilford
and after her marriage to Mr.. Dunklee
came to Brattleboro, making their home
here several years. She was for MANY
years member of the First Baptist
church of this town, later taking her
letter to the Baptist church in Green
held, where she was an earnest and de-
vout worker and at the time of her
death was president of the Dorcas club
of that church. Her aim in life was
to do good to Others
Mrs. Thomas Betterley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Robb jr, and Mrs Prescott
Eames will go to Greenfield to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Dunklee was a Sis
ter-in law of Mrs. Betterley and Mrs.
Eames. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
GOVERNMENT REVIEWS
STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
Railroad Men Object to Returning to
Work and Holding Back of Their
Pay-Busmen Voting.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Negotiations be-
tween the government and labor repre-
senta;lves were resumed today in an
effort to bring the authorities and the
railroad representatives together for a
settlement of the railroad strike. At an
early hour Premier Lloyd George.
George n. Barnes, minister without
portfolio, Sir Robert Horne, the min
lister of labor, and Sir Eric Geddes. the
minister of transport, conferred. Later
they were joined by a deputation of the
transport men and associated unions.
The government insisted at confer
ence yesterday that work must be re-
sumed by the railroad strikers before
the negotiations could be resumed. The
labor leaders objected both to this
proposition and to the government IS
order holding back the pay of the men
for the last week they worked before
the strike.
The union of vehicle workers who
operate the busses and other vehicular
traffic in London took vote today to
determine whether to strike in svmpa-
thy with the railroad men. The re-
suit will be known tomorrow night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
FARMERS DAY IN
WILMINGTON OCT. 8
Seventh Annual Exhibition Next
Wednesday-Co County Agent Frost
tosArrange County Exhibit.

The seventh annual farmers day ex-
hlbition will be held in Wilmington
Wednesday, Oct. s, and County Agent
". P. Frost will arrange an exhibition
from Windham county The Whining
ton band will furnish music.
A large number of people have at
tended these exhibits and the specta-
tors have increased in numbers from
year to year and the interest in the
event is becoming more widespread
the exhibition being among the best
seen anywhere in this locality.
Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry
and pet stock viii be included in the
entries of live stock, and there also
will be a good showing of fruits and
vegetables, as well as maple products.
All kinds of fancy and plain needle
work, stencihng, drawings, amateur
photographs, penmanship, flowers,
canned goods and cooking also will be
on display.
0. NJ. Camburn of the Vermont ex-
tension service and Fred E. Peck, coun-
ty agent of Berkshire county, will
judge the stock and Harold A. d. Leg
gett, poultry specialist and an instruc-
tor in the University of Vermont at
Burlington, viii judge the poultry.