davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
SENAT A K POKO
IOWY.

Washington, 10. sierpnia. -
Podczas wczorajszej debaty ma
temat traktatu pokojowego, o.
mawiano sprawe Szantungu, I.
F. Willard, jeden z najwiekszych
znawc6w stosunkow ma wscho--
die, ostrzegt komisye dla spraw
zagranicznych, re Japonia ME cd
da p6lwyspy Szantungu- Chi
nom i re W nastepnych dziesieciu
latach nastapi pomiedzy Amery-
ka i Japonia wojna, do kt0rej ami
Francya, ami .tez w. Brytania ME
.beda mogiy sic przylaczyc po
stronie Ameryki wskutek potato
mnych ich ukiaddw, zawartych
pomiedzy tent pahstwami z ia
.ponia. Senator Mccormick z Hi
nois, wprowadzi} do dyskusyi ma
temat traktatu pokojowego nova
.sprawe, mianowicie zwrocic on Il
wage senatorow ma spos6b poste-
powania w. Brytanii wzgledem
Pensyi i jej dazeh do opanowa-
MIA tego kraju, przyczem ostro
wystapil przeciwko niewsasci--
wynn pertraktacyom W sprawie
pahstw bafkanskich, a szczegol-
ME co do Konstantynopola. Sc
nator Borah z Idaho potepii spo-
sob postepowania rzadu brytyj-
skiego wzgledem Egiptu, oraz
nieludzkie postepowanie Japonii
W Korei i oswiadczyl, re Pofowa
paistw w swiecie protestuje pre-
civ warunkom, zaprowadzonym
przez konferencye pokojowa W
Wersalu, kt6rej traktat pokojo-
wy oddai w. Brytanii obszar
ziemi prawie takiel samej wiel--
.kosci, jak Gale Stany Zjedn., a
nastepnie zwr6cii uwage ma to,
re stosownle do z~astrzezeh pro-
ponowanej Llgi Ludlow, Stany
Zjednoczone zgodzily sic ma ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

Do p. Stanistawa Wiehskiego,
dawniej zamieszkalego pnr. 1040
n. Hermitage ave., znajduje sie
Est re Starego Kraju, cd Stani-
slawa Paciorkowskiego; adresat
iniechaj sic zg}osi do Redakcyi ma
'szej (III. p. W budynku .Dzienn,-
ka Chicagoskiego") w godzinach
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

rzucenle soble -kontroll DrytyJ-
skiej.
Ottawa ZABURZEN STRAJ.
KoWYCH w PEORIA. .
Peoria, 10. sierpnia. - Wade
miejskie i policyjne obawiaja sic
ponownych zaburzeh strajko-
wych W fabryce, nalezacej do
kompanii keystone Steel and
Wire Co." Wczoraj powiadomio-
no B. L. Sommer'a, sekretarza
kompanii, re wielki t}um ludzl
zbiera sic w okolo fabrykl, przy-
b;erajac gronq postawe. Dozor-
com, maszynistom i innym robo-
tnikom, bedacym w fabryce roz-
kaza3 Sommers opusciG wabryke,
skoro jednakze ma widownie by
lych zaburzen zjawili sic policy
anci i deputowani, znaleziono tyl
ko maia grippe strajkier6w.
KR6TKIE ZE
STOLICY KRAJU.
Waszyngton, 10. sierpnia. -
Komisya sadownicza Senatu po
kilkotygodniowych debatach "a
t~wierdzila nominacye A. NJ. Pal
mer'a ma urzad g~eneralnego pro-
kuratora. Sprawe te odeslano do
Senatu.
w. H. Clare zostaf zamiano
wany przez PREF. Wilsona kolek-
torem podatk6w ma Chicago.
- Urzednicy uni robotnik6w
kolejowych zatrudnionych W ko-
lcjowych zakladach reparacyj-
iych powiadomili administracye
kolejowa. re strajk zostal juz IL
kohczony i zazqdali ably natych-
miast rozpoczeto akcye W spra-
vie podwyzek p}acy.
STRAJKI.
Buffalo, II. Y, 10. sierpnia. -
w walce pomiedzy strajkierami i
ich poplecznikami a famistrajka-
mi, pracujacymi ola kompanii
New York and Pennsylvania
Traction Co." postrzclono 15cie
os6b, a try talk pobito, re zagra,
"a i'm smierc. Strzelanine rozpo--
cell }amistraiki. uzvwaiac w tvm
celu strzclb mySliwskich. L.Paee
student uniwersytetu, syn w. R.
Pagc'a, prezydenta kompanii
tramwajowej tax SLIME zostal
przez tium pobity, re prawdopo-
dobnie ME przezyje odniesionych
ran. kamistrajki, kt6rych najeAa
kompania, opuszczali remizy pod
silna eskortq policyi. Wokolo re-
miz zebral sic olbrzymi tium
strajkier6w, LEGACY ~przesz}o 5000
os6b> i rzucii sic ma automobile,
kt6rymi starano sic famistrajk6w
przewiezt do dom6w. o p6tnocv
stafa sic tax grozna, re
wladze miejskie postanowiiy
przywoiac ma pomoc milicye sta
nova.
Des Moines, 10. sierpnia. Sc
dzia f~ederalny rozkazai kompanii
wyplacic strajkuja-
tramwajarzom nalezytosc "a
czas trwaDia strajku, kt6ry sic
rozpoczai we srode W zesziym ty
godniu, Strawberry otrzymali Cd
kompanii podwyzke W placy, a
chodziSo i'm jedynie o to, ably "a
czas trwania bezrobocia otrzyma-
Ii swe zap}aty, Wyrok sadowy
prawdopodobnie przyczyni sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
ZE STRAJKU AKTORoW

raz wiecej poczyna zakrawac
ma komedye, ,pomimo re dis
znow ma jaw wystepuje powazna
grozba zamkniecia wszystkich. tie
arrow. Ma razie BOWEN tylko
diva teatry So zamkniete. Sadzo-
no, re sytuacya pozostanie W "a
w~ieszeniu, dopoki process mana
zerow o zakaz sadowy przeciw ak
torom ME zostanie za{atwiony.
Tymczasem ~pomocnicy zaNuli-
sowi we wszystkich teatrach, kto
rzy So dobrze zorganizowani,
dis maia posiedz. nadzwyczajne,
ma ktorem zadecyduja czy maja
rekonsyderowac swa uchwa}e pc
kojowa. w zesz}ym tygod. gdy
pomocnicy zakulisowi zamierzall
sympatye swa ola aktorow Okla
FAC strajkiem, podwyzszono i'm
place. Wczoraj niektorzy manaze
rowie zakpili sobie z Mich, IL
przyjeli place o 81 dziennie niz-
sza niz pomocnicy zakulisowi W
Nowym Yorku. OczywiScie, obra
zili sic. Radykali groza buntem i
zamknieciem wszystkich teatrow.
DIS takze zadecydowana By
die pred sedzia okregowym
Walkerem kwestya, czy trupa,
wystepujaca we farsie up in Ma
bel's Room w teatrze Woods,
przekroczyia zakaz sadowy, gdy
usiiowaia zastrajkowae W sobote
wieczorem. Adwokaci manazerow
teatr6w zadat beda, azeby akto-
rzy zostali ukarani wiezieniem, a
pr6cz Mich takze E. Nockles sekrc
tarz Chicagoskiej F~ederacyi Pra-
cy, kt6ry takze aktor6w naksa-
Mai do strajku.
Wczoraj odbyfy sic przesluchy
pred referendaryuszem sado-
wynn Zeislerem W sprawie stale
go zakazu sadowego, o kt6ry sic
manazerowie teatr6w staraja
przeciw aktorom. Powolano ME
kt6rych komikow ma swiadkow.
kt6rzy z okazyi skorzystali, aze-
by dowcipami sypat. Przes}uchy
byly farsa. Adwokat m~anazer6w
zagrozil aktorom i aktorkom pro
cesami o zniewage sadu, jesli Cd
waza sic zastrajkowac. Przes}u--
chy odroczono W kohcu do ultra.
Unia aktor6w factors Equity
Association wczoraj uchwallla
przedstawienia benefiso
we ma swa korzyst. w tych pred
stawieniach wystepowac beda
strajkujqcy aktorzy i aktorki.
Przedstawienia odbeda sic praw
dopSdobnie W teatrze Auditort-
um, gdyz manazerowie maja wy
d~zierzawy ma wszystkie in
ne teatry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
PRZECIW DRO.
lynne.

Washington. 10. sierpnia. -
Picrwszym powaznym rezulta-
TEN WALK rzadu z drozyzna, oraz
apelu, wystosowanego przez ad-
ministracye do Kongresu W spra-
vie nadania MT wiekszej wladzy
w zwalczaniu wyzyskiwaczy, jest
przyjecie przez komisye ola spraw
rolniczych Izby - poPrawki do
ustawy w sprawie rzadowej kon-
troll zywnoSci, ma mocy ktorej,
kazdy kupiec, kt6remu udowod'
Mono, re przechowuje nadmier-
ne zapasy zywnoSci w celach wy
zysku, zostanie wtracony do WIG
zienia. Poprawka ia oddana be-
die dzisiaj pod dyskusye lzby'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19

100000, a wojna kosztowaaa An
glie 200 bilion6w dolarow.
Wreszcie zapowiedziai pan
Lloyd George, re w~ojenne ogra-
niczenia w sprawie importu roz-
nych towarow zostana milestone
1go wrzeSnia, oraz podniosi, re
'tylko dzieki tym r~estrykcyom
przedsiebiorcy i fabrykanci bry-
'tyjscy zdoiali znalezc zbyt ma
swoje towary, gdyz W razie pre-
'ciwnym Anglia zostaiaby byla
zalana fabrykatami obcych kra--
low.
WIELKA BRYTANIA A ME-
KSYK.
Londyn, 10. sierpnia. - Rad
brytyjski pilnie sledzi kurs poll
tyki Stanow Zjednoczonych Cd
no$nie do Meksyku, spodziewa--
JAG sic, re Washington doprowa-
dzi tam do stabilizacyi silnego
rzadu i udzieli protekcyi angiel-
skim interesom w tel zrewolto-
wanej republice. Politycy tutejsi
uwazaja, IL pierwszym krokiem
rzqdu amerykahskiego w tym
kierunku powinno bye odwolanie
uznania, udzielonego rz9dowi
Carranzy.
Bardzo slime wrazenie w tutej-
szych kolach rzqdowych i handle
wych wywario wypedzenie Z
Meksyku Przez Carranze brytyj-
skiego zarzadcy archiwow, a An
glia uwaza, re "a wszystko to, co
sic dzieje w Meksyku, odpowie-
dzialne So Stany Zjednoczone,
kt6re, upierajac sic PREY doktry-
ME Monroego, ME pozwalaia in
nym mocarstwom ma zaprowadze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
CZECHosLOWACY ODJEz-
DZATA z WLOCH.

Rzym, 10. sierpnia. - Czecho-
s}owackie wojska, ktore w GA
sic wojny walczyty PREY bOku
Wioch przeciwko centralnym,
zaczeiy sw6j powr6t do kraju i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
POTEZNA STACYA RADIO
A
Paryz, 10. sierpnia.

Paryz, 10. sierpnia. We
Francyi zostanie wybudowana W
'Croix d'Hins, niedaleko Borde-
aux, potezna stacya ola telegraph
iskrowej, Z kt6rej bedzie MONA
przesylae depesze ma odlegiosc
1880 mil. w ciagu dnia bedzie
MONA przesiac przez mia $4,000
show.
UCIECZKA SZACHA 2 PER
SYI.
Paryz, 10. sierpnia. - Obiega
tn pogioska, re szach ucieN z
Persyi z powodu ~pogrozek, jake
pojawiiy sic z racyi podpisania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
TELEGRAMY kRYoWE
Dokonczenie &c STRONGLY l~-szei.


niecie wszelkich kompanii hurto-
wnych, a wreszcie zgniecenie
w~szystkich kupc6w detalicznych.
Rzezalnie w Anglii utworzyly
pewicn rodzaj ~monopolu zapa-
SOW zywnoSci, do tego samego
daza tutsi W Ameryce i jezeli
rad ME przeprowadzi odpowie-
dnich przeciw takiemu postePo-
waniu ustaw, to system ten "a
prowadza ! udoskonalq rzezalnie
W Ameryce, a w konsekwencyi
wzrosnq d otakiej potegi, re Po-
zniej trudno bedzie jc zwalczyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.


Pszenica, No. 1, twarda,
buszel ...... $2.26H do 1927
Pszenica, No. /, czerwona
buszel ...... $2.26H do 1927
Kukurydza, No. 2, zo}ta
buszel ........ $t.95 do $1.9S
Kukurydza, No. 2 bia1a
buszel ........ $1.96 do $l.97
OWES, buszel Nc. 2 re do 75c
Jeczmieh, buszel $1.35 do $1.43
.zyto, buszel ..... $1.53 do $l.55
BYDLO.
Wo1v, tuccne . $500 do $3.50
Wofy, roczne :. $3.50 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
wi, .......... $3.50 do $1,000
Cieleta. ....... $500 do, $21.M
SWINE, tuczne $500 do $21.O0
SWINE, wagi miedzy 40 a
100 funt6w :. $500 do $3.50
Barany, ...... $685. do $1a25
.Owce, tuczne -. $500 do 1925
NAB1AB.
Taja, pierwsza sorta.
tuzin ........... Acc do i50c
Taja, druga sorta.
tuzin .......... 40H do az
Maslo, 1sza sorta, funt -. 53hc
Masto, 2ga sorta, #. 1870 dot sic
Ser daisies" funt 30Hc do RAc
Ser ameryk. fupt $3.50 do 1910
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ..............t. SIC
Koguty, stare, funt ......+ BIC
Kaczki, funt ........ 25c%do Csc
Indyki, funt ............-. 25c
Gesi, funt ....,.........-.. 2Oc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek $1.25'do $3.50
Kalafiory, skrzyn. SOC do $L00.
Selery, skrzvnka (Michi-
gan ........... 75c do 90c
Og6rki, korzyk .......... 25c.
Cebu1a, domowa, wo-
rex .......... $50 do 5000
Cebula, zielona, via
zka &c do To-
Kartofle, move wisconsin,
100 funtow -. 1926 do $500
Kartofle, MOVE (Minnesota)
100 funt6w .......... 1926
Pomidory, skrzynka SOC do 75c
domowa -
skrzynia SEC
skrzynka =. SOC do 70
Marchew, nova
100 wiazek ............f$1.5O
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex .......... $1.00 do 1.25
straczkowy,
.skrzynka ...... SOC do $1.OO
Salata, w giowkach
2 tuziny ...... $1.0O do $500
OWOCE.
Tabfka, buszel :. $3.50 do $500
Gruszki, buszel :. $1.75 do 1928
16 XIV. :. $1.25 do $500
C~zeresnie, 16 XIV. $500 do 1878
16 XIV. . $3.50 do $500
Brzoskwinie, busz. $3.50 do $3.50
pudlo 8. $3.50 do 1925
Pomarahcze, pubic $3.50 do $6.25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
POzYCZKA
OLA NIEMIEC.

Koblencya, 10. sierpnia. - Die
Deutsche Bank" zaciagnai W
Stanach Zjednoczonych pozycz--
Ike w kwocie 100 milion6w dola-
row, kt6re maja bye przeznaczo-
ne ma zakupno tSuszcz6w i innych
artykui6w zywroSciowych.
Kurs marek niemieckich opadi
znowu ma giefdzie i ostatnio pia-
como "a 100 frankow az 245 ma
rex.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
TsIsgTamy %zagTaniezns.

Dokonczenie re strongly 1szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-19
krOnika MieisCOwa.

Dokonczenie re stroiucv |
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

the loudcst Their whisper is a Wild
bark, and they roar like lion when
peeved
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

offer OF oaptaincy in the Polish army,
made TO a young officer friend Of mine.
as he was aDout TO leave France for the
United states after a year Of hard, active
service on the West Front.
You'll see lots OF action said the
official who offered him the commls-
sion That's exactly what don't want ]
replied the young American I've seen
enough action 10 last me for some time
30 come, and I'm going home 10 try to
forget H."
Tell ms something about this Fiume
situation Uncle Harry" said Helen. 1T
seems 10 be one of the worst langes
resulting from the war
"True replied Uncle Harry, and no
one seems 10 know what Is going TO
happen next on the cast coast OF The
Adriatic. REPORTS reach us daily Of all
SORTS OF adventures there on The part
of Italian patriots many 0f whom are
probably more jealous lian wise"
president Wilson, at the Peace Con
ference opposed the annexation Of
Fiume by Italy. didn't he?' asked jim
my.
yes replied Uncle Harry. President
Wilson contended that to give the port
OF Fiume TO Italy and thus deprive
Jugo-SlaNa OF its one outlet 10 the
sea would be an Injustice to the latter
stale.
And those who support the President
I'm his decisions also maintain that Italy
should be content, inasmuGh as Trieste
and the Trentino have been redeemed
and restored 10 the mother country.
Moreover a par, Of the Tyrol, Inhabited
by German-speaking Awstrians. was
AWARDED 90 llaly 10 prolect~her frontiers
from attack. They condemn D'Annun-
zio's raid on Fiumc as being In open
defiance Of the orders of The Allies, but
have confessed themselves at a loss to
know how TO deal With the situation,
nasmuch as 10 seems evident that no
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
II HENS IDLE; NOW LAY
22l EGGS A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.

'When I accepted your offer and tried
Don Sung. J had been getting I or eggs
every other day. The next month. using
80 cents worth Of Don Sung my ii hens
laid 22l eggs. I almost gave up raising
chickens, but now ! have decided TO raise
as many as can,'-Mrs T. c. Young
Bellefonte, Pa
Feed Is too expensive to waste on Idle
hens. You can easily start your hens lay-
ing and keep them laying. even in coldest
winter To prove Il, all You need do is
accept our 0ner. as Mrs Young did
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for One month. " You don't find that
u pays for itself and pays yon good profit
besides. simply tell MS and your money will
be promptly refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egg layingl works
directly ON the egg laying organs and is
also splendid tonic. n IS easily given In
the feed, improves the hens health, makes
her stronger and more active I'm any
weather. aud starts her laying.
Try Don Sung FOR so days and II it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don sung
from your druggist OF poultry remedy
dealer or send 90 cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell- Dugger Co. 436 Co
lumbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

heaval that is proving to be the world
wide heritage of the war"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer Inquiries. either in this
column or by mail. provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing. The cores
pondents names will not appear in the
articles.
Copyright 1919 by the Nc Syndicate,
Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22


cause Of the Fiume incident and was
quoted as having said that It would be
difficult TO find graver period than
this in the whole history OF modern
Italy
"Other reports from Italy state that
civil war is imminent between the Ma
tionalist and militarist factions on the
one side and the forces controlled by
the Socialists on the other. In these
reports, the NatiOnalists are represented
as having decided 10 push to the utmost
the territorial aspirations OF italy.
while their opponents, the Socialist and
labor groups, are declared TO be deter
mined 10 oppose another foreign war
by any means, even revolution"
I've read some statements said
Jimmy, ito the effect that the Allies
might attempt TO force Italy out Of
Flume by Withholding the food sup
plies which she needs, in other words,
by establishing blockade
italian opinion. replied Uncle Harry,
doubts that the Allies, even though
they Would attempt such harsh
measure. could starve Italy by With
holding supplies. Soon ltaly's new har-
vest will be reaped and that will pro-
vide bread for at least another five
months. Rice, we are told, is plentiful,
and so are cattle. Large stores of
wine can be had from Germany, while
Turkey. Roumania. and Russia. in part,
can supply coal, petroleum and grain.
That. briefly" concluded Uncle
Harry, seems to be the situation in
which Italy finds herself as a result Of
the Great War and which has been still
further complicated by DAnnunzio's
raid on Fiume. Italy seems destined
to take an active part in the great up
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Hare You Started Your
Fountain Of Youth Farm?
Mavbe You Should Begin Growing Apes for Your Old Age
STEER CLEAR OF THE GORILLA!

n The ape is going 10 become ihe
"Fountain OF Youth for mankind as pr.
Serge Norenoff believes, ape culture l.
in for tremendous impetus, anu
monkey farms Will be as numerous M
all lands as chicken yards are IN en-
ilized communities today.
Mans slogan will be-
Raise Your own ApeV
No longer will monkey houses De
side shows for the city zoo. They ~
be- too common for that. Would any
body now travel 10 the zoo to see a
rooster or a heng Too many in the
neghbors back yard
Or. Noronoff. noted Russian surgeon
and expermentor. told French surgeons
that certain glands possessed by the
monkey family might be grated into
the aged human body and would re-
new human Nigor. vitality, and amDi-
tion. he said that a man Of so might
10 back 10 the prime Of life-with the
aid of Tie grated chimpanzee gland.
Tie dividing line monkey experts
explain. between the lower monkey
branch of the family and the higher
ape branch is the tail, or rather The
lack Of tail Monkeys have tails; apes
are tailles. or IN some instances, very
short tails The longer the tail The
lower The animal That's a guide for
those who wish 90 grow their own
Mountains Of youth
The highest monkey species man
like Monkeys are the gorilla, chin
panzee. orangs and gibbons.
Monkeys with long faces are usually
classed as balloons.
Small, bushy-lailed monkeys are
known as marmoseis
Monkeys are more numerous in South
America and Africa. Warmer portions
OF Asia have them. only one, the
Barbary Ape is found In Europe, haN-
ing crossed at Gibraltar.
The chimpanzce most closely resem-
bles man IN It's organization and form
OF all monkeys Il makes the best job Of
walking erect, although 10 prefers
travelling on all fours. When full
grown It Is about four feet tail
The gorilla is the largest Of the mon
key tribes, and sometimes is spoken OF
as the great chimpanzee" Male adults
grow TO nearly six feet in height. The
tropic OF Africa is their home, and
they cannot stand iranspanting. Those
brought TO America have died shortly
after reaching this country. Gorillas
are the most savage Of monkeys. Also
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

nation would care TO go to war with
Italy about Fiume.
Some people, continued Uncle
Harry, "blame President Wilson for
helping 10 bring about the present
Italian crisis. They say that he orig
inally went over the heads Of the ltal-
ian government TO appeal TO the ltal-
ian people in the matter Of Fiume and
That DAnnunziO simply followed Presi-
dent Wilson's example and likewise ap-
pealed 10 the Italian people over the
heads OF their government"
II wonder how Italy feels about
DAnnunzios action and The whole
'Fiume matter" said Joe.
when You say italy replied
Uncle Harry. you must take into con
sideration the opinions of the various
groups into which the people are
divided
AS regards the existing Italian gov
ernment, Foreign Minister Tittoni
threatened TO resign from Office be-
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county real estate have been re-
corded:
Alfred r. Crozier ond wife TO Alfred
c. Lyname, land at Bellemoor, 500.
p. 5. dupont TO the Wilmington anc
kennett Turnpike Co., .OO6 acre Of lanC
in Christiana hundred, 81.
Selborne Farms. Inc, 10 tie Whining
ton and Kenneth Turnpike CO., land IN
Christi0na hundred 81.
Elizabeth b dupont TO the Whining
ton and kennett Turnpike Co., land N
Christlana hundred.
william r. Raskob, to the Wilming
ton and Philadelphia Turnpike Co, lani
in Chrisiiana hundred 81
George L. Atkins and wife, TO Carl A
schrippler and wife, land at Colonial
Park. SO.
Same TO Joseph d. Ewing, land at Co
lonial Park, $40.
same TO Joseph + Fagan, land at Co.
lonial Park, 81.
same 90 Margaret j. Ward and J. T.
Ward. land at Colonial Park, $40.
Same 10 George A. Rhoads, land at
Colonial Heights. S572.
George l.. Athens to George A..
ahoades, land at Colonial Heights, $3.50.
William Green. ct al, 10 the VIII
mington and Kenneth Turnpike Co.,
land in Christiana hundred, s256.
William Green. ct. al, trustee under
wifi OF Mary Green Studebaker, TO the
Wilmington aud Kennett Turnpike Co.,
y acres Of land in ChrisUana hundred,
si62
William A. stull and wife to James J.
Nolan and wife, land a Montrose Ter
race. 500.
Ella Nlain and husband to Peter l..
Gray and wife, two-story dwelling
house in Brandywine hundred, on the
Philadelphia pike. $500
Louisa W. Jones % the Blue Rock
Community Club. land at Eleventh
street and Lore avenue. Brandywine
hundred, $780,
Reba B. Smith, ct. al. to the Blue
Rock Community Club, adjoining the
preceding property. $500
Hubert II. Herr and wife to Mary NJ
Dillon Thompson. frame dwelling and
land at Hillcrest. s6.952J0.
Aram X. Brusczynski and wife TO
Peter Pickarsky. land at Holloway Ter
race. $500
Margaret Jones 10 Irving A. Jones and
wife. land in Union street, New Castle
$500.
The Evening Journal Publishing
Company TO Charles G. Collision, land
at Holloway Terrace, s..
The Pennsylvania and Delaware De-
relopment Corporation TO Henry r.
lsaacs. three lots at Claymont Centre.
s..
Joseph II. Maichle and William
Maichle TO Francis 5. Whitten, land IN
Christiana hundred, $500.
Henry Harrison Gray and wife 10
Anna +. Sanders. land In Mil Greek
hundred on the road leading from New
ark TO the Milford cross roads. $1,000.
William II. Records and wife 10
James A. Hart, Jr., 70 acres OF land In
Appoquinimink hundred, on the road
from Commercial Corner, 1920.
Mary W. Waters and husband 10
Joseph p. Stats, 10 acres Of land and
buildings, in APPOINTMENTS hundred.
on the road from Middletown TO
smyrna, 1920.
John w. Fry and wife TO Joseph II.
McCollum, land and dwelling at Rich
ardsOn Park. $1,000.
Bruce Wells Housed and wife 10 Levi
Gordon and wife, land at Ashley. $3.50
Eimhurst Realty Company to Charles
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
ulckman. land An 'Elmhursf. 80

H. Hickman, land at Elmhurst, 80.
Elmhurst Realty Company TO Charles
w bradford. and at Elmhurst $3.50.
John W. Sarlin and wife 10 Caroline
n. Colt, land and dwelling In ST.
Georges hundred, on the State Road
$500.
Mary A. Greer and husband 10 Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women's Club. two
lots in Chrlstiana hundred, on the
Newport aud Gap turnpike, $1,000
Richard Topfstedt 10 Warner Baylor,
about three acres of land in Chrisliana
hundred, on the Newport Road. $500
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany to John Pilling Wright, two lots
in the Maylone Addition, TO Newark,
$1,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
s2s.OOO REAL ESTATE SALE.

speclal n Ihe Evening journal.
SEAfORD, oct 22.-Colis0n's Block
owned by Joseph c. Collision. was sold
yesterday 90 Ollie s. TUT and C.. r,
Richards. merchants The purchase
price was s25. 600 This is one OF the
best business sites in Seaford Mr..
Collision purchased IL forty years ago
from George llallowel for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Il couldn't imagine a more exciting
place 10 be Just now said Joe than
with DAnnunzios force OF troops In
Plume"
You'd get an Of The excitement YOU
wanted. young man. replied Uncle
Harry, "and probably a little more than
YOU wanted. Which reminds me OF the