davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
NOT ID POSTPONE WASHINGTON TRIP
Warrior Development Con- mittee Will Confer on
 River Rate Question

James R. McWane. chairman of the Warrior river development committee; O. L. Bum, chairman of a subcommittee and other business, men and shippers will leave tomorl ow morning over the A'a- bama Great Southern railroad for Wash ngton, notwithstanding the fact that ad : vices were received last night stating that Senators Bankhead and Underwood had not arranged . conference with Wal ker D. Hines director geenral of the rail roads, for Tuesday afternoon due to the absence of MT. Hines from Washington. The message, however urges the Ala bama delegation 10 come on to Washing ton and if a conference cannot be ar ranged with MT. Hines. the delegation will confer with other officials of the railroad administration
 At this conference application vii be made for the issuance of authority Tor the joint through rail and water rates between a wide outside territory and northern Alabama, northwestern Georgia and southern Tennesse points via the Warrior river through the port of Br mingham. This will mean a reduction or 20 per cent over the regular freight rate and is sure to prove an important factor in the futur, deveopment of this district.
 within the next few days campaign to raise the money for the Port of Sir mingham corporation will be started. said MT. McWane and as soon as the plans of the committee appointed at recent meeting of the Warrior river de- velopment committee are completed the public will be given the opportunity oi buying stock in this company. The de- velopment of the Warrior river means more to this district than probably any thing else at the present time and every effort is being made to impress the peo- pie with the importance of building terml- nals and utilizing the river for shippins as much as possible. If this is done II will decrease the congested conditions O. the railroads and the freight rate will be cheaper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Bore Davis Motor Cars
 Arrived Last Week
Pitman Motor Car Company Is State
 Distributor for This New Car

F. M Pittman, president Of the Pitt- man Motor Car company, announces that the new Bore- Davis motor car manufac. tured at Shreveport La, is on display at the salesrooms at 21i South Twenty first street for demonstration. It comes with all the newest equipment and con- venences demanded of a modern motor car and will no doubt appeal to the fas- tidious motor car enthusiasts
 It has plenty of power and speed and is recommeded for economy in oil and gasoline The streamliness and tho beauty of the Bore Davis are high class and the riding comfort is one of it's con- spicuous features. It is a medium priced car that has value written all over 1t. and there's no doubt that hundreds of motor car owners will visit the sales rooms Monday osee this magnificent automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Building Permit for
 the Tuggle Institute

The only permi. granted by the city building department yesterday worthy of special notice calls for the expenditure of slO0O by the authorities of Tuggle in- stitute. This sum is to be used in the erection of a temporary frame building on the site of the school building re- gently destroyed by fire, the new build ing to be occupied for the time being as a school and dormitory. The construc- tion work will be in charge of John Snead.
 A number of permits for smaller amounts were also issued, mostly for re- pairs to fireplaces, flues and furnaces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

against the press here and elsewhere, the accusation being that they have circulated incorrect reports" Regard less of all the press reports" MT Hecht said, "the blacksmiths did take a strike vote prior to September 22nd, voted to quit. and have acted accordingly" The Tennessee company was accused of us ing underhand methods to keep the men from going on strike, It is also claimed that the companies have been sending men to the mass meetings to prevent them from being as effective as they might otherwise be,
 Mir. Inman. organizer of the mill. mine. and smelter workers. claims that he is getting more men out every day; that during the week he had been very successful in Bessemer organizing a local there Thursday night, and that a similar local would be organized at Ensley Monday night More than three hundred workers at Ketona are out, it is saNl, and will stay out. It was also stated that negro workers at Ketona had been warned that If they attended meetings they would be quar- antined from there homes but that a large number had gone to the meeting despite the warning.
 General business has been unaffected by the strike. Even in Ensley the mer- chants say that business is fine. and that they are having no trouble with collections. Deposits at the banks are increasing and there is just as great a demand for houses as always Al
 Everybody agrees that there has never been a more orderly strike. The strikers have been perfectly calm at all times and there have been TO disorders or rioting of any kind What is usually the first resort of strikers, picketing, has not been brted to CoS ditions are so satisfactory that most of the extra police have been recalled to Bir- mingham, though extra deputies and plain clothes men are still on duty and ready to handle any situation that might develop. No trouble, however. is expected. Mir. Ingram stated yesterday that the strikers had no intention what soever of using violence. Chief Shirley of the police department said that he had been in Ensley every day keeping in touch with conditions and that he felt sure that there would be no dis order
 Applications for reinstatement con tinued to be received at the various plants yesterday it is stated and in most cases man who expresses a de- sire to return to work is taken back. In the effort to prevent those on strike from going back and to cause addi- tional men to quit work it was said in Ensley yesterday that a list of all the union men not on strike is being prepared and that they will probably lose their membership in the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
NAVY RECRUITING STATION TO HAVE
 EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Seaplanes and Machine Guns Included in Display-German Cannon Is
 Being Mounted in Park

Preparations are being made by the force at the local United States navy recruiting station for the exhibit at the Alabama State fair. and according to information received here two sea planes an air driven truck. an aerial torpedo, bombs machine guns and various other things will be placed on display. Ensign Frank R. Whitmore will be in charge and will have with him in the party sev eral enlisted men A space in the agri- cultural building has been secured for the exhibit and the sea planes will be on display just outside the building.
 The German cannon which is being placed in Woodrow Wilson park by the local navy station has not yet been mounted. but it is expected that this work will be completed tomorrow. The canron was taken from a German com merce raider and has been viewed by a large number of people during the past few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
To Organize State
 Furniture Dealers

The usual monthly meeting of the Fur niture Dealers association will be held next Friday evening at 6:15 o'clock in the association headquarters in the Clark building.
 J. R. Williams, chairman of the com mittee to formulate plans for the organ ization of state association. will make his report. At the last meeting a reso- lution was introduced by c. w. Green to rescind section 16 of the bylaws. This resolution will be acted upon Fri day Ira F. Randall, president of the association. requests that as many mem bers as possible attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
MOTION FOR NEW
 TRIAL OVERRULED>
 BY JUDGE GRUBB
Father and Son, Convicted in Federal Court for Falsely Answering Questionnaire Will Be Sen fenced Wednesday

The motion for a new trial for Vic- tor Lawman Smith and Victor c. Smith, son and father, convicted recently in the United States district court charged with falsely answering questionnaire, was denied by Judge W. I. Grubb yes- terday morning and the men will be sentenced on Wednesday. It is alleged that Victor Lawman Smith was sent a questionnaire and in filling it out stated that his parents were partially depend- ent on him and in giving list of prop erty owned by them failed to mention $5000 cash which they were alleged to have drawn out of the bank short time before and to have placed in a safety deposit vault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Adams to Speak Today

pr. F W. Riley, pastor of the Metro- politan A. M. Zion church, corner of Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street, north. announces that Oscar w. Adams will deliver a special acol ess to his con gregation at the Il o'clock services this morning. Adams will speak on his trip Of six weeks in the east and northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Loca[PlantsU Unaffected By Steel Strike and AM ReportedF uHOperation
Labor Leaders State That Strike Will Continue and Con- tend That More Men Are Out Than Reported-Bus-
 mess Conditions in Strike Zone Unaffected

After week of the national steel rke the situation in the Birmingham district hs Every plant in the district has usual after the first claim have been abso utely unhandicapped by the strike plant has had to shut down temporarily and at Woodward furnace blown in Erida
Evening star., 1919-09-04
NJ. II. o'Brien, NJ. G. Ridgate and A.

NJ. II. o'Brien, NJ. G. Ridgate and A.
E. Sullivan
Jefferson Night School-C. A. john
son, principal: teachers, l.. .. Bur
roughs. Ethel Hefelb9wer and c. II.
Shpley.
Northeast Industrial Night-Teach-
ers. f. l.. kimber and :. W. Warren.
Central High-Teacher, E. W. Law
renee.
y. p. Brown. librarian at Minor Nor
NAL School: ]. l. Nelson. teacher at
Armstrong High II. NJ. Thomas. teach
er class GA at Armstrong Manual Train
ing School: Gladys Fearing. teacher
Coleman. teacher class GA at Dunbar
High: c. II. Houston. teacher class GA
at Dunbar High: c.. =. Curiey. teacher
class GA at Dunbar High.
colored night schools - Armstrong
Manual Training School j. +. Taylor
e. Il. Burrell. G. A. Coleman. c. W.
Chiids. jr: F. T. Clark, {. :. Watson
). Y. Jennings, NJ V. Johnson. X. X.
Wilkinson. S. K Fears. G e. Francis,
K. |. Vaughn. f.. II, Lawson and r, 7.
Westmore!.lnd dunbar High Night
school: +. J. DOUGLASS. principal: teach
ers. Celestine Aston. q. +. G. Hayes,
c. T.. Lucas. Nelson Newman and j. l..
Chestnut
Birney SCHOOL, q. knorl. principal.
teachers. I. V. Hall. c. +. Powell. NJ. X.
SayleS, l.. .. Talbert and |. 6. Plummtr.
Garfield Night School--A. l.. Smith. j.
f. n. Wilkinson and c. A. Green.
Lovejoy Night School--Ci. l.. Sadgwar
u. f.. Dyson, 5. c. Browne and S. A.
Keys.
Phillips Night School-M L. Fergu-
son. L. Z. Simmons. s. r. Johnson and
\. r.. Sewall
r Deanwood Night School--B. f.. Mad
den and l.. c. Wills.
Garnet Patterson Phelps--J. G. Payne.
principal: teachers. NJ j. Hawkins. G. S.
Wormley. L. J. Wilkes. f. W. Taylor
r. A. Patience. II. X. Davdge. T.. T..
Lee. T.. F.. G. Payne. e. 5. Holmes. NJ
Evening star., 1919-09-04
o. Clancy. Marea Scott. NJ L. Parker

o. CLANCY. Marea Scott. NJ. L. Parker
and o. b. Burke.
Stevens Night School-A. V. Williams,
principal: teachers. +. w. Tancil, K. b.
Netherland. c. r. Wilson. III. H. AieNan
der. r. L; Bell. G. T.. Jones. ). w Mad
den. 7. A. Mckinney and !. N: Trigs-
Cardozo Vocational-F. r. Parks
jr., principal: teachers. j. I. Brown
l.. i. Brown =. A. Roy. -. V Green
f. \. Brown. l.. J. Le-Rrandt. o. K
Rogers, J. u. Baltimore.
Reno Night Schools. f. Hunter
principal: teachers. Il. ]. Nnrdock. G
K. Lancaster. F.. DeS. Smith. II. +
Jones, r. l.. Kinner, lsadore Will
liams. NJ. c. Orme.
Randall Night :School-Principal, \
J.. Guy; teachers. A. g. Lewis. H. 5
Brown. A. r. Williams.
Terminate the temporary appoint
ment of the following in the summer
schools OF the 1oth-13th divisions:
Mineola Kirk la nd. y. II. Thomas. ]
+. Allen. j. W. towan. FL. NJ. Thomas
G. II. Houston. s NJ. Nick inney. =. w
Curtis, S. y. MerlV'ether. W. l.. Smith
a. X. Savoy. g. {. Fearing. 1t. Il
Alexander NJ. l.. Wilson. H. I. Ease. +.
l.. Chandler. Newton Miller. q. :
Wormley. y. S. Payne. y. T. Dyson
Lucille Galloway. Bernice Burreii. II
:. Brown. V. T.. Chase, Lorraine Hall
A. NJ Jack son. j. l. Minor, NJ. =. Hen
son. Marea Scott, }. {. bradford, Is
J. Murdock.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Berkley, laborer. at Wilson Normal
Ross
Transfers and Promotions.

Transfer the following: C S. Fenton.
Trawle Institute. temporary. 10 Cen
tral from Mckinley and to proba-
tionary: !. G.. Stockett. teacher class
GA from Central to Eastern High: Il.
NJ. Stauffer, from class GA to 6B at
Mckinley High: +. =. Simmons. from
Garrison to sumner: W. l.. Savoy.
from sumner to Bruce. :. r Quand-
er. from Bruce TO Garrison: Gladys
Freeman. from Briggs to Phillips: NJ.
+. Hurd. from Logan to Payne: Hope
Lyons. from Payne to Logan: j. h
Bush. from Logan TO Randall: J. h.
Hunter, from Randall TO Logan; L. '.
Brooks from Randall to Bell. i. +.
Moses. from Bell to Randall: Jose
phine Patterson. from Giddinss to
Bowen: T.. V. Graham. from Bowen to
Giddinss: r. J. Smith, from Birney to
CardoZo: J. T.. Page. from CardoZo to
Birney: J. :. Fyles. from class to
3. at Birney: H. B. Irwin. from Miner
Normal "a to GB: T.. l.. Haynes, from
Miner Normal to Dunbar.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Packers and Other Industri'

The real place occupied by the meat packir
American life is being revealed by those now app
the Committee on Agriculture of the Senate
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Purchase of Land.

\ letter was read from the District
auditor Informing the school board OF
The purchase OF piece of ground
next to the Fillmore School for $1,000
The boardroom was crowded again
yesterday with colored men and WON
en- waiting for the announcement of
the boards decision in the inquiry
into the administ ration of colored
schools Dy Roscoe &. Bruce. DR.. Van
Sehaick Informed the delegation that
Or. Henry B Learned, chairman of
Ihe committee that conducted the in
vest. .gation, was out Of the city. The
president said the matter probably
would come up AZ the next meeting.
The following changes in personnel
were authorized.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
ASKS RECONSTRUCTION AIDS.
Surgeon General Sends Out Call fol
Help of Young Women.

There is urgent need at present for
more young women trained in occu-
pational therapy for service in Army
hospitals as reconstruction aids. and
the surgeon general has sent out a
call TO all hospitals to obtain if pos
Sible more help in this vital part of
reconstruction work. Reconstruction
aids who are teachers of crafts and
also those trained in academic and
commercial subjects are needed.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Miscellaneous.

Extend leave of NJ. +. WhitZell. now
on leave: l.. b. HELEN. changed t'
l.. II. BURNS: V. l.. Gator. changed I,
V l.. Roduck: NJ l.. Coon, to NJ. c
Nelson: NJ. c. Thompson, to Mrs. f
i.arcombe; Kebecca Portion, TO X.
shapiro: F. b. Espey. to +. +. Buck
ingham: V c. Shepherd, to V. c. Ed
monds; Geneveive Thompson. to q
Thompson Staley.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been
wise enough to consul
banker before investing IN
worthless securities. You
should do likewise.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
designations.

Accept the designations of the fol-
/ lowing: r.. w. Lawrence. teacher
class 3 at Central High: Il. F. Acher
clerk. class at Business High: Mrs.
F. B. SampseIl. teacher. class (. tu-
bercular classes; G. NJ. Richardson. do =
nestic science teacher: J. Il. Fauset
Dunbar High School: y. O. ". Holmes.
teacher class GA. at Miner Normal; -.
J. Furr. janitor. at Adams; Henry s.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

In Oregon S4S a month is the mini
mum wage for woman office workers.
while thefr rate for stores is Sl110 a week
and that for factories, laundries. tele-
phone and telegraph work and domes-
lie service is Sll61
Evening star., 1919-09-04
WISCONSIN MAN NAMED
RESERVE BOARD MEMBER

Henry a. Moehlenpah OF Clinton,
Wis. has been nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson to be a member of the
Federal Reserve Board, succeeding r.
"A. Delano resigned.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
bOARDPREPARES
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Appointments Are Made at
Session and designations
Are Accepted.
NEW POSITION CREATED

Routine business Of appointing new
teachers and accepting designations
in preparation for the opening Of
the schools this month took up near
ly all of Il brief meeting of the board
Of education in the Franklin School
yesterday afternoon The board spent
several hours in conference. how
ever. working on the estimates to
Congress of school appropriations for
the next fiscal year.
Miss Alice Deal, president of the
High school Teachers Union and
Miss Maud L. Alton, head of the
Grade Teachers' Union, were present
at the conference which preceded the
open meeting OF IN board.
Rev. John Van ScLtick. president of
the board said that the board de-
sired to confer with them on those
parts of the estimates which affect
the teachers lie said they would
be again called 70 confer with the
committee on Is t.Inates of the board
tomorrow morning IN regard to efforts
to obtain higher i:lY
Evening star., 1919-09-04

MIR. Edward A. Brown,
Farmer ana Banker,
Newpcrt, Rhode Island.
Says:
''pacixers are of
Great Help to the
Retailers"
MIR. Irving C.. II. Cook,
Farmer,
South Byron, New York.
Farmers Assured
of An Open
Market"
MIR. J. A. Anderson,
veXetdUIe NduuSI,
Morgan, Utah.
Finds in Packers
Perfectly Fair
Competition"
Mr.. Sam Davidson,
Cattle Raiser,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Immense Benefit
to the People, the
Farmers and
Cattle Raisers."
MIR. I. c. Thurmond,
Cattle Man and Banker,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
''Packers Have
Done More Than
Any Other Line
of Business for
the State of
Oklahoma"
MIR. John Waters.
Farmer and. Manager Of the Farm
er.' Cooperative Society, Inc.
Postville, Iowa.
"The Efficiency
of the Live
Stock Market Of
Today is Due to
the Packers"
Mr.. HI. A. Morgan,
GaIvez, Louisiana.
Farmer and Stock Raiser, Membe
Of the Executive Committee o
the Louisiana Division Of tn
Farmers National Edueatiena
Cooperative Union.
"The Packers
Have Made Pos
sible an Assured
Market for the
Producer" F"
Mr.. N. G.. MacLean,
President, Chamber Of Commerce,
East St. Louis, Illinois.
Local Packer
Prospers
In Direct Com
petition With
the Big Five !"
Institute
Munsey Builc
Evening star., 1919-09-04

% s a ; f';h si "" and '" should do likewise
and Other Industries
occupied by the meat packing industry in
ng revealed by those now appearing before
griculture of the Senate.
upon larger packers they
well taken methods of the
packers They failed discover d
vantage taken them packers the retail
business covering period of have the
packers take The packers great help
open at
Independent live stock
competition and have heard complaint whatever unfair
competition"
Why should regulations
another? If it right for the packs the articles
perhaps-why reguaions
have connection with the financially otherwise but have
found them legitimate competition
engaged the particular that there
is absolutely monopoly
81 have been living in Fort Worth the last twenty-five When
had stock yards packing there had market The
the cattle These packing
have production people ship miles away
have ready market home and receive practically the
prices paid in other markets"
81 have been actively engaged the cattle business
Oklahoma the packing
other line of business Our people feel most kindly toward
hackers There the most active cmetion among the BIC Five ack
people producer
have heard complaint
regard the refrigerator the
try packers refrigerator
knife
take their refrigerator from them
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02

easalaty pafstw, przez kt6re
wiedzie droga powrotna do Pok
ski, odmawiaja wizowania pasz-
port6w Interwencya Konsulatu
ma miejscu i W Westinghouse ME
odniosla skutku. Konsu1at Gene.
rainy zwr6cif sic telegraffiicznie o
pomoc do rzadu polskiego 0 maj
spieszniejsze usuniecie tych pre-
szk6d. w miedzyczasie wydawa-
HE paszport6w Konsulat zmuszo-
ny jest wstrzymac. AZ do odwo-
|lania zadne zg1oszenia paszpor-
|ty, osobiste, lub pisemne, przyj-.
|laaoWane ME beda. Konsulat Wyda
wac bedzie :jedynie swiadectwa
.przynaleznosci panstWowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
St zjed. plia|l'1I!luljja opanll'o|'w!''a;lltl Y ;lll
llliny gdmcze
Move II pseeentewe podwyziszeaie pls-
q d 1uskuteczaio1e bedie. .'Ili, przez rz,ad.

DULUTH, % 1istop.-Wyproz-
nienie wegli W arezerwowanych
dokach zmusif sub-regionalny ko-
mitet opa}owy wczoraj wieczo-
rem do Wykreslcnia pozwolenia
systemu dla p6lnocn zachodnie
so dystryl1tu. Ottawa Q fabryki W
Minnesota, p6lnocnej Dakocie, j
poludniowej DaEocie, p64nocnym
Iowa, Wisconsin, p6inocnym Mi
chigan j wschodniej Nebrasce, GO
do tego czy chca bye W rzedzsile
nalczacych istotnie, oswiadczyli
zc mogloby bye potrzebnem prze-
jac teraz kazdy wagon wegli czy
pozwolenie zostaio Wydane, ably
zaopatrzyc domy, wode fabrykki
f,.,l, s,aet,y11ki.
a Y ~ = =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
iielka Brytyniiai upe j
60 SaWiii sprawiedliwes6.
Nieczynn0sG d'Annunzfa
uW;,za1la przez europel
skich dypl tow . y l,'Iako
znak IalIzfeeii. Il[l e,i {.

LONDYN, % Iistop. Wielka
Britannia sdafa Jugo SlaWii zapeW-
n.ienie ze sprawl Adryatykn Wkro
| tee bedzie .podjeta przez Wysoka
rade i ze wplyw Wie1kiej Bryta-
Iii nzyty bedzie do zapewnienia
shlsznego.i sprawiedliwego ure-
gulowania sprawy, odnoszacej
| sic do zycia interes6W Jugo S}a-
VA ii;..s.f assesWnies do prywatnseh
niesien.
Tc rapartowane zapcWnienia
zcodne sa Il przedstawieniem no
'ty przez delegacye Jugo Sfawian
wyzszej radzie " Paryzu naglac
ze sprawy Adryatyku podjete be
Ga bczzwlocznie. Nota brytyjska
ME upowaznia rzadu do jakiejkol
wick czynnosci.
sDypLOmac1 tuIeJSl pfZycHyldJa
sic do bezczynnosci Gabryela
d Annunzio, komendanta Who's
kich powstanc6w, przez ostatnich
kii1ka dni, we Ffume, jake bezna-
Gziejny znak, llbo tam nlema dy-
spozycyi do przypuszczenia, re
koniecznosc opuSciia jegoI plany
co do przyfaczeniap Dalmacyi do
W}och. Zdaje sic faktem re W}os-
ka sekcya. Jest niepomyslna jego
projektom moze wywrzec wplyw
! na niego do powstrzyma siex j
,rozwazania prawdopodob
! s,stakeesu, Z TynezasenlsssssalnzedoWe
aenielaia pfelityee pfenaiez
ra Nitti ywzgledem AdryatykH So
tz nicciaphNosciq oszeklwane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
0ko Johnson a zostaIo wyiete.

LONDYN, % listop. William
F: Pussyfoot) johnson, anery
kanski agitator prohibic cyiny, kt6
rego oko zostalo usuniete Wczo-
ezeresa - f5fzy jenr.
ma noe, i Z wyjatkien rzeczywis-
tosci ananetycznego zarzadzonej
operacyii, czuf sic dobrze dis ra-
10. y
Chirurdzy powiedzie1i dis, re
operacya, kt6ra byia konieczna z
powodu pofanionego Okla pana
W dniu 1890 listopada
gdy zostaf szorstko traktowany
przez, tfum studen+6w, z powyz-
Sym rezultatem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
l|liemlcy m6wial ia e rad ies
uparty.

PARYz 20 Iistop. Niemieccy
demokraci i socyalisci nag1a rad
Berlinski do zmody fikowania je-
50 postawy odn'os'zacego l' sic g 60. d. do
Wiezniow Wojennych .l.. wynagrl,o-: 70:
dzenia "a okrety; zatopione przez
Itch zaloge " Scapa. Flow, stosow.
niie do dep,eszys z Berfifna pu ublikOW
! AZ i, g fis frssss az az ' z arfs. foWfadaJa 'i'
il czlonkSwie tel partyii wierza "
Eto ze rzad jest nadt uparty " z1rto
bieniiu jjaWnegG $ wiadczetlia
Edw6 ssaotrzymanyeh wczoraJ od
konfe ferencyii pokojoWej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
Kardynal krYtykuie toalety.

PARYz, % listop. - kafdyna|
Annette, arcybiskup w Paryzu
wydal dis list pasterski, protes-
t5;jqcy przeciw nieskromny1n toa.
Teton kobiet nicprzyzwoitym
tancom, mdwiac re clrzeseiahs-
kie niewiasty i dziewczeta powin
ne powsciagac sic od ta1iego u
.bierania i od talzich zabaw. Kar-
.dyna1 twierdzi ze te ta1ee SO Gu
dzoziemslzie W olyginale pod
.aas1Ea. -N-donanieaaaniu wskazu-
.jc. Don na obecne amerykanskie
.tahce, kt5re staiy sic modne W
.Paryzu w obecnych 1niesiacach.