davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

|sekr. prot, Zofia MaIkowska, Sc
kretarka fin, Rozalia Konkowska
|kasyerka, Aniela Stencil, mistrzy-
nj, - PIP. Stanislaw Adamkiewicz
PREF, Piotr P. Gibasiewicz, WI.
ceprez., Jan Sobota, 2-gi vice
.prezes, Kazimierz Andrzejewski,
sekr prot, Stanisiaw Podraza,
sekr. fin, Jozef Korzeniewski,
kasyer, >Michaf Tomczak, marsza
lex, Stanisiaw Pitera. komite=
.prasy, Leon c. N.ka mistrz toa-
stow, a X. St. Siatka, c. r. kape-
Ian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

najlepsza restauracya w kraJu
20 restauracyi ,,Delmonico" w
Nowym Yorku. Cafe Royal'
mieScifa sic w budynku PREY To-
gu ulic Monroe i Clark. Rector
umarf pred czterema laty. Cd
tego czasu r~estauracya przez ME
go zafozona coraz wiecej upada-
la.
Byfa to ostatnia Wigilia,
ktora obchodzono PREY trunkach
upajajacych, gdyz, jak wiado--
mo, wszystkie wyszynki beda
zamkniete dnia 1-go lipca. ,Su-
81" sic raduja, il dzieki pijatyce
wigilijnej zapas trunk6W zostat
znacznie zmniejszony.
EMMA FALA.
Pierwsza Emma fala biezacej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
BaRkiet J~ubiIeuSzO.
wy ma kaDtOWiG,

Wczoraj w sail parafialnej Sw.
lana Kantego, o godzinie lei
wieczorem, odbyi sic nadzwyczaj
wSpaniaiy bankiet z okazyi dwu'
dziestopieciolecia istnienia tejze
parafii. Sala byia Slicznie udeko-
rowana w ~srebrzyste pasy i wien
&C, oraz roznego gatunku zielen,
co dodawalo nastroju po-
waznego i uroczystego. GoSci vie
cej przybylo anizeli sic spodzie-
ewano, to tei mic dziwuego, &c
miejsca ma sail zabrakio; jedna-
kowoz dziclny k&nitet urzadza-
lacy bankiet, energicznie zabrat
sic do piracy i o lie zdolai wszy-
stkich nalezycie traktowai, aby
kazdy z uczestnikow odszedi do
dCmu 2 zadOwoleuiem tax teL
w NrzeczywistoSci bylo.
Skoro goScie zajeli swoje miej
sea PREY obficie zastawionych sto-
bach, orchestra p. Sylwestra kio-
sowskiego odegra|a kilka pie
knych utwor6w, r~ozweselajac SER
ca obecnych. Nastepnie X. Stani'
Shaw Siatka c. r., prOboszcz pa
,rafii Sw. lana Kantego, odmowl;
modlitwe. poczem wSzyScy "a
brali sic raczo do spozywania
smacznych potraw, a pc spozyciU'
tychze przystQpiono do wykona-
MIA programu. kt6ry sic skladai =
nasteujacych numerow: X. 5.
Siatka. {. r., powolai p. Stanisia-
wa Adamkiewirza. prezeSa klubrl
ks. I6zeia Poniatowskiego / alder
mana LEI Wardy, ma miStrza
toastow, ktory krotkiem lecz pie
knem przemowieniem powitai ze-
branych goSci. a wkOncu odda'
Geese i zasiuge organizarorom
teize parafii. 4 mianowicie: nieod-
allowance pamieci Y. Wincente'
mu BarzynSkiemu c. r. y. la
nowi Kasprzyckiemu, pierwSze'
mu proboszczowi teize parafii d
obecnie zasiadajacemu ma maj,
wyzszem stanowisku Generata
Xxx. Observation-Disclosures. wresz
Gle ziozyi zvczenia W imieniu klu-
bu Obyw. Nastepnie dziatwa
szkolna popisywala sic W pre-
pieknych Produkcyach, jak ma
przyklad: (a) ,,Gwiazdeczki',
(b) ..Najstarsi parafianie" ! (c)
,Srebrne echa': wszvstko to wy
padio tax pieknie, zgrabnie, u
datnie. to w $piewach, deklamo,
waniu, przepieknych tancach.
wszystko tax gladko ! W TAXI Z
muzyka starannie byto wyStudyo-
wane. re wzbudziiy tie dzieci po-
div Il zebranych goSci. i nieje'
den pomySlai lie to tez piracy
mozolnych zabieg6w potrzeba by.
10, aby tie m~alehstwa tax dosko-
male wyuczyt: slowem przyzna;
trzeba, re kantowSka dziatwr
. Bardzo dobrze sic wczoraj spisa'
Ia. to tez mic dziwnego, re oklaski
entuzyastyczne dawaly sic sly
szet prawie bezustannie. Nalezy
sic uznanie miejscowym Siostrom
,Notre-D amkom" "a tax dosko-
male produkcye.
Nastepnie pc wystePach dzia-
txy szkolnej, pr~zem6wii \. Fran
ciszek Gordon. c. R., Delega'
Xxx: Zmartwychwstanc6w w A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
uRRONIKA
EA JSCOW
Dokonczenie &c stronicy lei


skfadu Andrew and Stout, pnr.
SOC S. State vi. i zabrali futer
wartoSci $4,000.
- C.. Hadesman, Fam. pnr.
112S S. Paulina ul., znany poll
cyl z tego, IL nosi try rewolwe-
ry, zostaf onegdaj aresztowany.
Miafy PREY sobie $465. Utrzymu-
ie, re kolektuje ola brata, kt6ry
jest kupcem.
H. Scombell, pnr. 1910
Frontier ave-, obrabowany 70
staf blisko swego mieszkania z
$40 i bizuteryi.
- A. Moulzon, pnr. 95S No.
Hoyne ave-, Zatrzymany byf
przez trzech rabuSiow, kt6rzy mu
zabrali $25.
w noe wigilijnq trzech ra-
busi6w uzbrojonych usiiowafo
obrabowac kabaret Athena, pnr.
1921 \. Clark I'll. Kabaret byf
przepelniony weso1a publiczno--
Scia, gdy do ,,bary" wesz}o dwoch
rabuSi6w, podczas gdy trzeci cze
ka4 ia ulicy w automobile. Juz
wtaSciciel J. Choromakos miai
i'm podac $780, z kasy, gdy je-
den z kelner6w, kt0ry w pry--
watnem zyciu jest ZapaSnikiem,
rozbroi1 jednego z rabusiow. Je-
go wsp6lnik usiiowaf wyjsc.
WieSc o usi}owanym rozboju ro-
zeszIa sic w mgnieniu Okla mie-
dry goScmi. Powstala panika i
Swiatla maggie zgaS}y. RabuSie
zdo1ali uciec.
Choromakos ME uwiadomii pc
licyi, lecz zaangazowai prywat-
nych ~detektywow.
PierwSzym rabusiem, kt0--
ry zostaf ujety w Nowym Roku,
Jest 7. Subah, kt0ry wiamai sic
do pralni G. Barbera, pnr. 1915
w. Madison III. Subah liczy lat
60.
T A pZIEN STAREGO
ROKU.
Dziwna pogoda towarzySzy@a
zakohczeniu Starego Roku. Ma
ulicach wszedzie bfoto pc kostki,
a navel i kolana, gdzie kloaki
we wielu miejscach byfy zatknie
te biotem, podczas gdy cd jeziora
vial mrozacy wiatr re $niegiem
- zapowiedz zblizaiacei sic Ii
mnej fall.
Niesprzyjajaca pogoda jednak
re ME przygnebiIa t4um6w, kt6-
re pragnefy ha4aSliwie pozegnac
Rok Starry, a przywitaC Rok No.
wy.
Zwykfy chaos trab, syren,
dzwon6w, wystrzai6w i t. p. wy
buchi O p0fnocy. Lecz pijatyka
rozpoczefa sic juz wczeSnie te-
go wieczora.
Wszystkie restauracye i hote-
lie w sr6dmie$ciu by}y przepe}--
nionc.
Grozba og6lnego strajku KEEL
ner0w i kucharzy tylko przyczy-
Mia sic do powiekszenia ha}asli-
wei weSolo$ci. Gdy godzina dWu-
nasta wybi}a, orkiestry zagrafy
hymn amerykanski Star Span
gled Banner, a wielu gosci We
szfo Ma sto}y i wznosili okrzyki
ma Geese Nowego Roku, poki i'm
giosu starczyfo.
Ma ulicach ME bylo takiego
zdziczenia, jake widzianO w
dzien zakonczenia wojny, dnia
11-go listopada. Lecz cd p6ino-
cy do godz. 1-szej obiaf funny
szaf, kt6ry niekiedy p%rzypominaf
inne wigilie nowo1oczne. Zoinie-
RE i marynarze urzadzili poch6d
Aug. q. Urbanski
ADwOKAT
Offs: 414 j AIS Home Bank Budynek
Milwaukee 1 Ashland Ave.
Okla ~ ELWNTIE rHT W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

Dyll CT, ktorzy oSleoIl1l SIG tain,
gdzie obecnie So granice kanto'
wa; podnosii czcigodny mowca
zasiugi tych, ktorzy pierwsi de-
kiadali wszelkich mozliwych sta
ran i trud0w w rozpoczeciu dziela
TAX wspanialego, jakiem jest para
fla Sw. Jana Kantego i pracowali
mad MEM W przeciagu lat dwu-
dziestu-pieciu; W koncd zacny ka-
plan i patryota zyczyl parafii jak
najwiekszego rozwoju i blogosia-
wienStwa Bozego.
Choir parafialny Sw. Grzegorza,
pod dyrekcya p. Franciszka No
.wickiego, z towarzyszeniem Or
kiestry odSpiewai, jak zwykle -,
pieknie ,Polonez Jubilcuszowy,
do slow p. K. Wachtla, poczem
przemowif p. Michai KolaSa, jc-
den Z najstarszych pionierow
kantowSkich; po MIN przemawia'
p. Piotr RoStenkowski, skladajqc
zyczenia We imieuiu parafii Sw.
Stanisfawa kostki ! Klubu Obr-
watelskiego Tadeusza Kosciuszki
re Stanisiawowa. Choir parafialuy
znow uraczyi zebranych gosci
swym pieknem Spiewem, Z orkic-
stra: wykonano wyjqtek I Qpery
Halki (Moniuszki) ,,Po Nieszpo-
rach PREY 'Niedzieli". Nastepnje
przemawiali krotko skiadajac Zy-
czenia nastepuiqcy p. J6zef Rusz
kieWicz, w imieniu paratii S.. Mo
dziank6w, PARMA Emilia Napieral-
ska, prezeSka Zwqzku Polek, p.
Jan Brzezinski, rowniez jeden ?
zaiozycieli parafii Kantowa, p. \.
l.. Piotrowski, prezes Zjednocze-
MIA P. R. Kat, p. Stanislaw Wal
kowiak. alderman 11-tej Wardy.
4 w koncu sam proboszcz X. Sta
nislaw S;atka. c. r., ktory w pie
knych szczerych slowach Z ser
decznem. wzruSzeniem dziekowa!
wSzystkim uczestnikom bankic-
tn "a przybycie, oraz chwalit "a
siugi tych, ktorzy przyczynrli sig
do wspolpracy w organizowanir
.parafii, gdyz poczatki Kantowa
.byiy trudne, jak trudne 50 wszy-
stkie poczatki; lud nasz ME boga-
ty ME zamozny ale z ciezkiej pra-
.cy rak zyjacy, potrafiI dokonac
dzieia, tax wspaniaiego, re W
.przeciagu lat dwudziestu pieciu
spiacii wszystkie ciezary i dziSiaj
duma moze spogladaG ma wspa-
Male zabudowania swej parafii
Zachecal X. proboSzcz mlodzicz
do wstepowania w Shady ojcow
.kt6rzy zapoczatkowali to dzje|o
Niejedni spoczywaja juz w cte'
mnych mogiiach, ale dzie}o owo
wielkie / wspaniale pc Mich po-
zostaio; w koncu zacheca} do
wspolnej piracy, aby parafia daleJ
rozwijaia sic, tax jak sic dotad
pomySlnie rozwija ! zyczyt, ably
doczekaIa ziotego Jubileuszu. Ma
zakonczenie odSpiewano hymn
,,Bozc cos Polske".
Cora Kantowo! byio i jest ha-
STEM kantowian. a re ME So to
czcze siowa, Swiadczy o tenn d..
.siejszy stan parafii, ktora dziek.
pomySlnemu rozwojowi ~zalicza
sic do naiwiekszvch, nailepiei "a.
gospodarowanych ! Swietnie pro-
wadzonych parafii W Ameryce.
DIS kantowiacy Z prawdziwq
dumq ! zadowoleniem moga spo
gladac ma swoje dzieio, ktore
chlube przynosi calej Polonii i
znane jest nietylko tutaj W Ame-
Wczorajszy bankiet cape
VINE ma dIugo pozostanie pamiql-
ka, tax dla Kantowian, iak i ola
wszystkich, ktorzy zaszczycil;
Kantowo swoj4 obecnoscia.
Do wieIu zyczeh i ,,Dziennil;
.Chicagoski" winszuje Kantowia-
nom dalszego pomySlnego ozwo,
.ju i blogosiawienstwa Bozego i
doczekania sic Ziotcgo Jubileu-
.Szu.
Ma bankiecie oprocz powyzcj
wymienionYch zauwazyliSmy ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
EXPERT OCZ

ZYTOWATE OCZY
SPROSTOWASE n
edna wizyta. Bee klo
roformu. PrzesZio
500 wyleczeh ma re-
koTiZie.
Przyjdzc!e a otrZy-
macie oSobista ObSiu
ge.. udokSonalonego
i regiStrOwanego 10.
kara ChirurGa, ktS-
~ p~o2wiecii sic stu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
DOCTORS Use
CAL0ThbS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calor1el Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists ciaitn thar
the great epidemic Of influenza has
conciusivclv demonstrates that tbs
quickest relief fer q cold ANA tlae fNss
preventive OF influenza and pneu
naonia is 10 keep the liver active SO
that the digestive organs may he ~
perfected condition. For this purpossv.
Caiotahs. the new nauseatess caiofnsf
tablets that are free from the sick.
ering and weakening effects Is the
MOST thorough and dependable. ,ss
well as the most agreeable faxstiye.
Calotabs have the special advantage
of not making the patient sick ana
weak. MS they do not upset the dises
ton and appetite. One Calotab at bed
time with a swallow OF water-~~that =
all. No salts. no nausea, nor rho slight
est interference with Your eating.
pleasure, or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver II active,
your system in purified, and you arr
feeling fine with hearty appetite for
breakfast
For your protection, Calofabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-fve cents. Sold by ali
druggists and your money back II YOU
are not delighted with them.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
FEAR
NOT TRlGIO WEATHER

Despite cold bilinr outside, the
political atmosphere inside Murphy :
hotel last night kept steadily at the
boiling rojnt
Tails turned occasionally upon how
Professor F0rtA's lineup, of TIC
planets had tnl3aA dawn on tho lob
o. putting "A summary cha TO The
world, hat cnute, s,,tion always came
back 10 the one ttine which seothcd
--peiitics
Harry ST George Tucker WAS at
the hotel through The day and night
and talked Frequently With those
men who hate mentioned him IN com
nection With tire ntxt eubcYnntiona(
rarc. but no htut was given AS to
whether amy deanitc uudcrsta ndius
has hoea reached
Apsrt from Mr. Tucker. perhaps
the most conspicuous figure around
tho lobby Of tiic tutci was that ~
Dele seto t. Kenneth Gtipin. the OPP
ponent Ok Colonel Richard l. Brewer
in ths 0ehf for speaker of the house
ol delegates ~ succeed Harry K
Hnu*tou who for tho tfnc bong,
has stepped OF the political stage.
Won't hc q vail, over, Mr.
Giiplu said, but / xiau win Con
seryative supporters af mine have
some y%ror the situation and they
Htrca -ath me that victory while not
easil won il assured
Colnnel. Ercwer has declared that
he has pledged to him sixty-seven
votes Get of possible eighty In the
Democratic cacus, When asked
about this statement, Mr.. Gupin said
That was entirely true. He did
have them But he hasn't got them
now. A majority ~ the ola men of
the house already have promised to
vote for me, and we ara gaining
steadily every day among the others
Many OF the new men didn't know
the situation when they promised to
support Colonel Brewer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
SANTA CLAUS Is To
VISIT Old VETERANS

Lee Chapter, daughters of the Con :
fcderacy. will gee To- It that santa
Claus docs not forget a single inmate
of the Soldiers Home on the Boule~
ward this glad Christmas time. \
committee OF which Miss Morris IL
chairman has been in direct com
nlunication with the Jolly old fellow
for some time. rslaSipg the wants az
the aged veterans as ascertainrd
from their own lips.
Santa Claus letters have been writ
ten by every man OF the disa ppearing
remnant OF Lees once great army.
Their wants were sirupie but varied
Pines. knives. founta in pens. collars
neckttes and handkerchiefs nave
shared honors,
Those who wish to share in the
Christrr Joys or these old heroes
may send their gifts to Miss Morris
$40 West Grace street, before Mon
day afternoon. After that time N"
gifts may be sent. in boxes, to the
horne. The contents Of each box
should be written on the outside,
Christmas exercises Will be held nj
400 O'Clock in the various wards ri
the hospital. A small tree Will nc
erected in each one and boy choristers
viii sing Christmas carols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
URGE GOVERNMENT
CONTROL RAIL WAYS

Washington Dec. iT.-~PresadeRt
wilson was asked today q continue
government operation OF the rail-
roads for Fl period of two years,
The request, made both by letter
and statements. came from represcn-
tatives OF tho farmers, the raiiroad
hrotherhoods. and the American
Federation Of. Labor. A committee of
twenty-seven persons appeared first
before the senate interstate com nerce
committee. and later AT the White
House where they saw Joseph II.
Tunulty, secretary to the president
Before the senate committee tire
delegation demanded the withdrawal
of the Cummins bill. which prov,d 8
for the return or the railroads u
their private owners.
Il know the presidents mind Is
open on the whole subject" was what
Secretary Tumulty told the delegation
at the White House and he will be-
glad TO have your views p"
Mr. Tumuity was told that there
was an overwhelming sentiment in
favor not only of government opera
ton, but government ownership or
the railroads
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of tire
brotherhood of Railway Locomotive
Engineers, and the man who really
started the administration campaign
against the high cost of living, de-
clared that the question OF the reren-
ton or the return OF the roads was
of vital interest to the whole country.
The committees letter pointed out
that proponents of the Cummins bill
were iustifying its passage on The
ground that the president had said E@
would return the roads to their own
ers on January /. 1890.
1T would have very bad effect IL
the roads were given back" said Ne.
Stone. There has not been an on
portunity as yet to give real demon
stration of what government owner
ship OF the roads would be"
Mrs y, q. Kalb. of Texas, repre-
sentative OF the woman's national
congress, declared the sentiment
throughout the West was in favor ct
government ownership. and the views
set forth in the letter were sub
scrihed to by such men as Samuel
Gompers, president of the America n
Federation OF L.abor. George z.
Hampton. managing director OF the
Farmers National Circle and tw enty-
four others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

Continued from Page 0ne.}
---~~~~4
very though. Of being shunted off
into space with fist full Of Jack and
not even a CT rpaign tn contribute TO.
These wise were not only hurt and
disappointed when 1t became finally
known that tho prophecy was a fiiv
yer, but Il number Of the mare seri-
ously considering taking action against
Professor Itnrta, who La alleged TO
have given his fellow man a bum
steer The Prof. has stoutly denied
the allegation and otherwise protected
himself by hedging before the books
were closed He told the world r,
prepare for = period of extreme frigid
ity and should be credited with at
least one good guess With only two
prediction charged to his account the
Professor has a batting average OF
800. Unless he sdumps. this viii keep
him in fast company, for while at
least.
( this criticism keeps, Professor
porta viii begin to realize that he
was born 500 year 10 late. He would
undoubtedly have been the 1>y Cobb
Of the 18th century when predicting
the end of the world was the national
pastirnc. The prom ising youth of the
British Isles TO used TO go In training
at an early age ar ddevote their whole
time to the engaging sport The only
devotee credited with ahving any kind
Of an average at all was Mother Ship
man. who beat the game by postpon-
Ing her choice 400 years. BY this
means she lived and died an acknowl-
edkcd authority ON such subjects
While no one. not even Professor
porta. said anything about the
moons part In the stellar attraction,
something must have happened to
her. She did not make her accus-
toned appearance last evening and
all efforts To ascertain her where
ahouts were fruitiess. The proxf-
nifty of several we'll known charac-
ters on the Milky Way may have had
something 10 do with her absence.
Jupe ard Neptune were there, and
likewise Mars, although the latter
was closely watched. SO they say. by
Venus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
TAX YEAR BEGINS
ON FEBRUARY 1ST

February the FIRST. Ia the date on
which the tax year with respect 10
public service corporations begins in
Virginia according to an opinion is~
sped yesterday by Attorney General
Saunders. Colonel Saunders was re-
auested by Judge william +, Rhea
to render an opinion on tho subject.
inasnuch as Hon. Herbert Catlett,
assistant attorney general, has de-
ci3ed differently,
The difference of opinion grew out
of a provision Of the tax bill which
directs that reports Of real and per
sor-l property he submitted 10 the
corpora ton commission as OF June
30, The acknowledgement held that
the tax year should begin on Feb
ruary the first, the same as other
corporations or persons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
CARRANzA ASSERTS

CONTINUED from Page One)
-------~------------
lires intimates that thu United States
service knows nething what
ever about international law IS ap-
piled TO Jenkins.
The Carranza note ASSERTS natly that
Jenkins is on bail regularly, aithouk h
his bondsman had no authority from
Jenkins or this government to act in
that capacity and ignores the impor-
tsnt position OF this government that
in the nrst instance Jenkins was not
amenable to the Jurisdiction OF the
"nehla state court that twice threw
him into the panitentiAry.
Ssti nefs that when the
reply il received officially 1t must be
s.,..f4.iitted to President Wilson for &C
ticn. So far as is known President Will
son will have no new facts and must
arrive At his conclusions on the same
data which justified the Lansing notes.
II would appear that X the preside It
SHOULD determine that the state de-
rartment was wrong very serious
friction would arise between the White
i.uase and the state department
The recent statement Of Secretary Of
State Laneing to the effect that he and
-ae president were agreed on Mexico
) obviously tn warrant for the belief
- some circles that Carranza may re-
ceive the same Kind Of a demand from
President Wilson shnt .wss made. on
LIN W Secretary Lansing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
FOREST EXHAUSTION
IS THREATENED

Washington, p. C., Dec. 1.-THE
rate of depletion az the forests Of this
country liz more than twice, probably
three times. what is actually be!na
produced by growth in q form service
able for products other than firewood
Consequently. high prices Of lumber
are not wholly due to Increased COSTS
OF production An important factor il
tho ever-retreating source of timber
supply.
Already the supplies Of all the grea,
Eastern centers of production are
approaching exhaustion. with the ey
ception OF the South. and even theirs
most of the mills have not over I
to Is years supply OF virgin amber
Already the Southern pine IL being
withdrawn from many points as d
competitive factor and its plac.
taken by Western timbers This in
evitabiy results in added freigl.,
charges, which the consumer mus,
pay.
These facts are called to public at
tention in the annual report of the
forester of the l.. s. Department vi
Agriculture, recently published
Their presentation Is accompanied hy
a plea that the nation adopt an en-
larged program OF public acquisition
of forests by the government. the
states, and municipalities. and pro.
lection and perretuation Of forest
growths on all privately owned lands
W hitch may not better be sused for
agriculture and settlement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
COLLEGE HOUR At
WILLIAM AND MARY

Especial to The Richmond Firglnisn.)
Williamsburg. Va. Dec. 1.-THE
entire student body OF William and
Mary college gathered In chapel to-
day for the monthly college Hour ,
and heard DIR. j. W. Wayiand. profess
sor OF history OF the Harrtsonburg
State Normal, deliver an address OF
the life OF Sidney Lanief in Virginia.
DIR. Woyiand talked IN a most in-
tcresting way of the famous South
ern poets sotourn in the Old Do
mnion. Lanier spent about six weeks
at the buckingham Springs in 1871.
and while there prepared one OF the
greatest works. The Science of
English Ee1 Sc The speaker also
gave interesting anecdotes concerning
the poets friends who were guests
at the Springs when Lanier was
there.
Avian Jennings, a student at the
college from Toano. Va, reGted with
beautiful effect the poem. "Lasca.'
Each month the students gather
in chapel to discuss tho affairs of the
college in "a body, and also TO hear
an address by some prominent man,
as we'll as recitations, singing, and
other forms Of entertainment by the
students, This hour Ia called Cot
! lege Hour" and was inaugurated by
Or. Chandler soon after he became
president.
Last month the students and
faculty discussed the honor system.
which was begun at William and
Mary. being one Of the many priori-
/ ties enjoyed by the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One)

AT this dinner, Colonel James -.
Johnston. attorney for the Norfolk
and Western railroad, win be one
of the principal speakers. and Con-
gresham w. T. Upshaw. OF Atlanta.
Ga. one OF the most picturesque of
the political figures OF the South.
has been invited 10 attend and max g
a speech. Jesse r. Turner is organi-
ger for this district
DR.. j. w. Canmack, who so sue
cessfully handled in Virginia the
campaign of Richmond college for a
81 100000 endowment fund. left
last night for Lynchburg. to take
charge of that district for the Anti
Saloon league drive. Besides the city
OF Lynchburg, he will have the coun-
ties of Campbell, Appomattox. Ann
herst and Nelson.
State Director Darlington has Sc
cured for the campaign. the services
of Ernest Hall and J. w. Holmes,
both of whom have done much work
for war purposes. They will begin
Immediately.
DIR. James W. Durham announced
yesterday, that he has just about
completed the list OF men who will
act in Richmond az ward chairmen,
directing the campaign in their re-
spective wards. r. l.. Bailey, of
1915 Park avenue, has been selected
from Clay Ward and r. L. Ander-
son, 1850 North Twenty-l1fth street,
has been chosen from Jefferson ward.