davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13

pease * Gilman have sold for the
1867 Fifth Avenue Company, Inc, the
four story and basement dwelling at 6
East E.ishty-sccond street on plot ELK
62XtO22. The purchaser. whose iden-
tity Is not disclosed. Will occupy the
house, which was held at 100000. 4
The sun., 1919-07-13
MOVES co. SELLS 4 LIBERTY PL.

Tho Charles +. Moves Company has
y sold for Elias A. Cohen. president of
tna Broadway-John Street Corporation.
q and Liberty place. a five story build
Ing, covering plot 50XlO5, which Mr.
l'ohen purchased through the same hrok.
trs on Monday from the Brooklyn Trust
Company. The property adjoins the
The sun., 1919-07-13
MAI. KENNEDY TO
RESUME OLD WORK
Was Decorated Abroad: Plans
to Rrenter His Uncle'S Real
Estate Firm.

Major William Kennedy. former
Regiment, who at the outbreak of the
war was made an officer in the l61th
Infantry Cthe old Sixty -ninta RegimenD.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Residential LEASES.

A. A Hageman leased for term OF ten
years, the nine story apartment house
located at 81 West Tenth street TO Mrs.
Josephine A. Mcintyre.
The sun., 1919-07-13

Haight Building at ia to lJs Broadway.
and Adults the sixteen story Lawyers
Title and Trust Company Building. four
Maiden lane parcels and the Chamber of
Commerce building The block has been
the scene of recent activity.
The sun., 1919-07-13

'ut possessing over these two "wonder-
ands" the distinct advantage of being
lose to New York and its huge, over
lowing population II is the Mecca of
tutomobilists and seashore devotees from
I'll parts of the metropolitan district and
he saying has become common in sum-
ner time that all roads lead to Long
Beach
The sun., 1919-07-13
OFT % TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

+. NJ Gravity & Bros. OF MIuntclalr
sold for Alfred \. RitChie hts residence
on the cast side Of Orange Road OPP
The sun., 1919-07-13
RICHMOND NOTE.

The MeiSter Builders, Inc, sold bum
gdlow plot. 50Xl00 on Wiman avenue
corner Russell street, Great Kills
The sun., 1919-07-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL Ne 90

PUBLIC SCHOOL Ne 90
of the resort which, he declared. long
since should have outdtstanced Atlantic
City.
These two men were the leaders in
the early development OF Long Beach.
in the construction of the hotels, the
concrete boardwalk and the instalment
OF municipal improvements.
Must Convert Holdings Into Cash.
The balance of the lots to be sold
is held by 4 company organized when
Long Beach yet was in its craSre days
and which now finds 1t necessary to
The sun., 1919-07-13
Resort Widely known.

So well known is the place to thou
sands of city residents and transients
that TO describe its advantages and I'm
provements would he akin to painting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
NEW NET WEIGHT Law
IS BEING VIOLATED
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

County Sealer OF Weights and
Measures j. G. Tinkey. stated. Tuesday
morning that the uewsnet weight law
now in operation was not being strict.
ly observed in Knox county.
According to Mr.. Tinkey, the new
law went into effect on Sept. 5, and
provides that all packages put up in
advance of n purchase shall be label.
ed with the net weight as SO many
mounds or ounces.
Mr.. Tinkey states that packages
put up by large manufacturing con.
Germs comply with the law, but 1t Is
the merchants in the smaller villages
through the county who are not com.
plying with the law.
For instance, many grocers tie up
two or five pounds of sugar when they
are not busy so that II may be ready
for the customers when rush per.
iod Is on. This sugar put up in ad-
vance must contain the weight on
the package. to comply with the pro-
visions of the new net weight law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
W|LL ORGANIZE
7 0 FIGHT LOCAL
PHONE CONF ANY
County Organization May Be
Perfected In This City
On Saturday
OBJECT OF MEETING
TO BE EXPLAINED
Uniform Action To Be Taken
Against Mt. Vernon
Phone Company

A county organization may be per.
fected in Mt. Vernon Saturday after.
noon to fight the Mt. Vernon Tele.
phone company In its stand on toll
charges throughout Knox county.
Chairmen Of the various protesting
committees in Gambler, DanvilIe,
Brandon, Fredericktown and other
villages in the county, have been in
vited to attend meeting in Mt. ver-
non Saturday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. The meeting willie probably
be held at the office of Prosecuting
Attorney, Paul M. Ashbaugh.
"rhe object of this meeting and
proposed organization is to take uni.
form action against the Mt. Vernon
Telephone company" said one of the
county chairman to The Banner We'd
nesday morning. 'vrhis county or
ganizatiOn will agree upon plan of
procedure and it will be carried out
in all rural communities now protest
against the toll charges demanded by
the Mt Vernon Telephone company"
Approximately eight well known
Knox county men, representing the
various villages of the county will
meet Saturday afternoon and perfect
the organizations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
THE G. 0. p. SPLIT

Republicans seem to be greatly eX.
ercised over the situation in the
Democratic party. They are claiming
that there is Il party split over the
league 1of nations issue, but II one ex-
lists we have failed to find it. The
league OF nations question, because
oil the attitude of the treaty.killers In
Washington, has, however, split the
Republican party wide open. From
ex.President Taft on down the line,
many Of the leading Republicans in
the country are intensely for the
league and 1t goes without saying
that great big portion OF the rank
and file of the party are for the
league, and their disapproval OF the
action OF the Republican senator's Is
general and ontspoken. The blind par
tisan senators who have made the
treaty political issue have ripped
the party wide open and are stalking
their all on the defeat of IAN instru-
lnent that H. the only solution Tor
maintaining the peace Of the world.
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Mr.. Ralph Gary was moved from
his home on the old Delaware road tC
the NJ. e. 8. sanitarium Tuesday IN
Miller & O'Bryans ambulance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
FARM LOAN MAN IS
COMING TO THE CITY

Farmers everywhere are becoming
more and more interested in the fed.
eral Farm Loan act because they
know II gives them the only kind of
farm loan that Is suited to their
needs. Instead of making short time
loans, the federal Farm Loan act pro.
vides for long time loans to farmers
only, which are repaid in small semi.
annual payments,
The federal Farm Loan act estab.
fishes loan banks all over the country
to attend to the business of making
these loans. am representing The
Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank,
which makes loans direct to farmers
without joining any association or
buying stock. ! will be in Mt. Vernon,
at the Hotel Curtis, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 7 and s. for the pur
pose of meeting farmers and accept.
ing applications for loans. II you are
interested and cannot come in at that
time, write to me for further infor.
nation.
DONALD II. ACKLlN,
Perrysburg. Ohio.
TuFx3da xIs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
INCREASE Of 81
IN PHONE RENTS,
N D TOLL CHARGE

GAMBLER, Oct. AT meeting
here last night of telephone subscrib.
ers from eight townships in this sec.
tion of the county, there was present;
ed the alternative plan of the Mt.
Vernon Telephone Co. to the propo.
sition to charge toll for all county
calls between exchanges.
This plan, which is said to be Il
compromise, In the main calls for an
additional levy of 81 a year uuon
each subscriber in rentals i'm return
for which there Is promised free toll
service and better service between
exchanges. II was also stated that
the company was prepared to main.
tain night operators in all exchanges
The presentation OF the plan fol,
lowed n Conference between tele-
phone officials and local representa-.
tives in which the various, contested
points were fully argued. II Is said
that the telephone company Is willing
to offer the same proposition to the
entire counfye{ Il. s.1Sg2Ss,
/ Although no definite action was
taken on the plan, private opinion
opposed its acceptance. II was felt
that the rental Increase sought by
the telephone company isentirely too
large, inasmuch as there are approx.
mately 5000 subscribers In. the conn
ty.
Furthermore, 1t is the expressed in.
tentiOn OF Gambler to stand by" 9th.
er sections OF the county and to bar.
gain in connection with the subscrib-
ers of Danville and Brandon espec-
tally.
|, However. one result OF the meet.
ing was. In n sense, II victory for the
telephone company in that the origi-
nal petitions. demanding certain
things and ordering telephones dis
> connected II same are not forthcOm-
Ing viii be modified to read "if no
satisfactory agreement is reached,
our telephones are ordered removed. .
"a committee. consisting of Messrs,
George E. Purdy. Thomas E. Bebout
! Elmer Brown, Lewis Welsh. Dr. l..
u Walton, DR. Carlisle and Mr.. J. r.
4 Walker, was named to make this
change in the petitions and see that
! signatures were secured.
II was reported here last night
| thnt over 700 subscribers over the
county have signed petitions in the
fight on the toll charge.
Al the conclusion of last nights
meeting. collection was taken up To
help dclray the expenses OF the in
junction suit against the telephone
company, now pending in the courts
OF Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
COUNTY CONFERENCE
Of CHURCHES HELD
IN THIS CITY TODAY


Fifteen churches in Knox county
were represented Tuesday at the
county conference of the Churches OF
Christ, held at the Vine street church
in Mt. Vernon.
Rev. w. d.. Ward and Mrs. p. M.
Kendall were the state workers in at
tendance.
Interesting and instructive address.
es were given by Rev. Ward and Mrs
Kendall during the day.
AT the noon hour delicious picnic
dinner was served by the ladies' of
the Vine street church.
"Inspirational Services will be
held this evening, commencing at Z 80
o'clock.
Rev. w. ID. Ward will speak on the
subject: "Shall We Propagate OF
Eliminate Christianity?"
Mrs. kendall's address will be on
the subject: "'The Golden Channel
Service"
Mrs. Harold Bell will sing at the
evening service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
A ROYAL BALL FAN

"What entertainment is fit for q
king2" asks a Washington cores.
pondent.
Baseball" replies an enthusiastic
fan.
Certainly q good baseball game in
itself is good enough for king. The
only question is whether the king
himself is sufficiently evolved to ap-
preciate it. And of that there is said
to be little doubt. in the present case.
The king is Albert of Belgium. lie
knows something about the great
American game, because he once
spent several months in this country,
working as newspaper man and liv.
ing a regular American life. He is
said to have learned some of the fine
points of the game, toe, from the
American soldiers in France.
Wherefore Albert may attend the
worlds series at Cincinnati.
A royal fan at the championship
games-oh boy! Wouldn the other
fans 20 wild? And maybe Albert
himself would do little royal
shricling at critical moments. 1t
would do him good, too. Monarchs
seldom have an opportunity for full
seif-expression, and baseball certain
ly does furnish rare facilities for get.
ting all sorts of bottled.up emotions
out of ones system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS, Paw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
1--WE discovered how to
n
save work"

pared without leaving the cabinet.
Your health and yonr happiness demand that
YOU reduce kitchen work to minimum. The best
way to accomplish this much desired result is to fol
low the example of this host of housewives and bring
4 lloosier into your home.
Come and witness a demonstration of this won
dcrful kitchen helper. Then select the model youi
like besta small payment puts it in your home and
equally small amounts each week soon pay the mod
crate balance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
INFANTS DEATH

Dean, the two-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reagh, of Morris
township, died at o'clock Tuesday
evening OF heart trouble.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at the home, with
burial in Mound View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03

ENsiy Iloosicr feature is scientifically design
ed labal'-say means OF reducing time and work
in thcskchen. If they less efficient, million
and a'half women would not be using them in
their Kitchens each day.
Saves miles of steps, is no mere phrase. For
the IIoosicr combines inventions and convenenccs
that save work. and brings all utensils and supplies
within iln' s reach. Thus the 4Iooscf housewife sits
comfortably atier work. Whole meals can be pre-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
SHAW APPOINTED

c. b. Shaw, former surveyor Of
Knox county, has been appointed civ.
II engineer for the board of admins.
tration. He will be in charge of road
building at the London prison farm
Ohio State journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03
WILLIAM HORN DIES
IN LEXINGTON, O.

NORTH LIBERTY, Sept 3O-vWil
liam Horn, aged Go years, n former
resident of this place. died Sunday at
his home In Lexington. lie IL sur
yiycd by his wife and two sons, The
body will be brought here this even,
ing and the funeral service held at 2
o'clock tomorrow, at the NJ. T., church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03

"All we desire" says King Albert
of Belgium, lis to borrow the money
necessary for our immediate devel'
opment." Which reasonable desire Is
shared by abou, everybody we're ac'
quainted with.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03

II have often Wondered says Ad
miral Won Tirpitz, In his recent book,
''what Frederick the Great would
have said II the old war lord, walking
rtick in hand would come down from
heaven. Isn't Tirpitz getting his d.
rections mixed?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-03

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr., and Mrs, Robert Edwards of Cen
ter Village. Mrs. Edwards was for.
merly Miss Hattie Miles of Lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

Say II With Flowers.
This is Flower Week. See our Won
derful display. Blackstone. 14th & H.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Farm and City

The hours of night bring calm
repose upon the quiet farm; the
weary husbandman there knows
sweet slumber's fullest charm
Refreshed in spirit, brain and
Drawn, he rises, wearing bells
when dippy roosters greet the
dawn with idiotic yells How
different it is i'll town, where
weary people weep; in vain the
laborer lies down to have a slice
of sleep. The streets are full of
strident noise that jars the
nightly shades, and giddy girls
and buoyant boys sing ragtime
serenades. And batty speed
sters whiz along in whanging
motor cars, and greet with yells
and ribald song the pale, disgust
ed stars. Belated plugs, with
noisy hoofs, to stables gallivant,
and vagrant cats on metal roofs
attempt bughouse chant. And
SO the man who needs his sleep
becomes a CHASTITY wreck in the
morn he cannot keep from NUT
tering, by heck" A night of
sleep would soothe his soul, and
heal life's sores and stings, but
morning finds him in the hole,
and he exclaims, "By jings!"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
RANSACK AND ROB HOME.
Men, Posing as Officers, Make Haul
at Berwyn.

BERWYN. Nd. November 6.-The
authorities are searching for several
men who visited the home of Norman
Richardson here Tuesday afternoon,
and by posing as officers searching for
of whisky, SIS in gold. two liberty
bonds and a revolver. The men came
to the house by automobile and stated
to a woman servant, who with several
small children was alone in the house,
that they had a search warrant for the
house According to the servant, they
declared they had learned that Mr..
Richardson had been selling liquor at
the house The woman declares that
all the men were armed and she was
unable to prevent them from entering.
They ranSacke the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
CAPT. E. H. MORSE HON0RED.
Made Companion of Distinguished
British Service Order.

Capt. Edmond H. Morse, U. S. NJ. c.,
has been made honorary companion
of the Distinguished Service Order of
Great Britain for gallantry in action
against the Germans, notification
to this effect having reached Wash
ington from the British war Office
this week.
Capt. Morse was major overseas
when he won the d. S. O., and he
is now on duty in the Office of the
judge advocate general of the Navy
His home is in the Westmoreiand
apartments.
Very few British decorations have
been won by Americans. and only
those who performed some very UNI
usual feat of daring have been SO
honored.
s--o;.I L,Inxvor Chow nj ShaHersa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
DR.. GRIFFITHS A DELEGATE.

DR.. T. H D. Griffiths of Newport
News is to represent Surgeon Cen
eral Rupert Blue of the United States
public health service at the national
drainage congress to be held Novem-
Der II to 10 in Chicago.
DIR. Grifsths is to deliver an ad-
dress on the value of drainage and
reclamation as seen through the bet
torment of health conditions. a ban
auet will he he'd on the night of the
opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS PLANS FOR PEACE.
Emergency Supply Closets in Every
County Is Proposed.

Peace-time work for chapters Of
the American Red Cross contemplates
establishment of emergency supply
closets in every county unit.
Founding of loan chests. which are
to contain such supplies as may help
a family in an emergency, Is another
activity There also are to be emer-
gency kits established in every school
and factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
TEST FOR DIPLOMATIC WORK.
State Department to Prepare Roll
for Selection of Secretaries.

The Department of State announces
that an examination will be held in
this city the latter part of January to
obtain d list of eligibles for appoint
ment to prospective vacancies in the
corps of secretaries tclass 4 in the
United States diplomatic service.
Candidates for appointment must
be between twenty-one and thirty
ave wears of age They will be given
written. oral and physical tests.
The subjects in the written examl-
nation are international law, dlplo-
matte usage. one foreign language
French. German or Spanish-natural,
industrial and commercial resources
and commerce of the United states,
American history. government and IN
situations and modern history of Eu-
rope. South America and the far east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

Expert Electrical House Wiring.
Walker & Winkler. Franklin $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
WASH ancingAcademy

WdSH.DdllCIuyHCducllly
431 Eleventh 81. NV
Modern dancing. also staeS dancing Of ths
We have the largest staff of professional Iady
and gentleman teachers in Warrington. II YOU
can walk we GUARANTEE you to dance be-
fore leaving studio. Learn to dance by an or.
ohestra. Will give lessons at residence Il de.
sired. Phone Franklin 4-2-s-2.
GLOVER's, GLIB 22nd-PRI. LESSONS ANY
Ballroom for rent. IS. W. 1923. Eat. iaoz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Leave Walter Reed Hospital.

Capts William C. Stirling, jr.. and
Henry Z. keely and First Lieut.
Neils p Paulsen, Medical Corps, have
been relieved from duty at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. this city.
Capt. Stirling goes to Camp Meade,
Md; Capt keely to Oteen. N c.. and
Lieut. Paulsen to Manila, P. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

SpeciaI Flower Show at Skaters,
900 14th, this week. All are welcome
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

announces change in schedules Via
Southern Railroad Lines. GnecIiEe ou 20
nov leaving Washington daily at 2:4o
PM. carrying through Pullman Sdeep-
ing cars and day coaches TO A,i an ID
Ga. and Birmingham, Ala: VIII leaNe
Washington $3.50 PM. daily: ConSuit
Consolidated City Ticket once, Ism
and F. streets NV. for detained scheo-
observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
APPEALS FOR GREATER
FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST
Very Rev. DR.. H. E. W. Fosbroke
Addresses Sunday School In
stitute of Washington.
stitute of W.

An appeal for greater falth IN Jesus
Christ as the only Son of God and His
ultimate victory over personalities
was made at the public session of the
twenty-third annual convention OF the
Sunday School Institute of the diocese
of Washington yesterday at the Church
of the Epiphany.
Very Rev DR.. Hughell +. W. Eos
broke, dean of the General Theolosl-
cal Seminary of New York. addressed
The convention and said we shouid
each individually use our falth III the
holiness of the Son of God as the step
ping stone to a higher spiritual me
and a higher conception of the dutles
20 the church I'VE know that the
all-encompassing hand of God is look
ing out for each one of us in every
action" DIR. Fosbroke said. and thls
should be further emphasized pS tie
physical appearance on TINS earth VI
his only Son.
In the absence of Bishop Hardlns'
president of the Sunday School IN
stitute. who was suddenly called out
of the city, Canon De Nries. executive
officer of the institute, presided at All
the sessions and last night When rev.
William B. Forbush d widely known re,
ligious expert in child culture, addressed
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
General Conference Held.

A general conference i'll when sun
day school teachers from all over VIZ ASH
i,,yton took part was held at go CLOCK
Canon De Vries presided. The general
topic of the meeting was The rector
and His Sunday School Problems, ana
was joined in by practically all pres
emit. Among the speakers were Key,
DR. W. Herbert Burk, rector OF va
lev Forge and member OF the fehh-
syIvania diocesan board of religious
Education. who led the speaking,
Revs G, s. Abbott. ]. J. Dimon. Z. T.
McAIlister. c. T. Warner OF 81 AL
hams and c W. Whitmore
p, rev Theodore Irving Reese
bishop coadjutor of southern Ohio
addressed a public meeting at : Gloc ;.
and at O'Clock Sunday school eNh,plt
was held. Luncheon was served by Mrs
Griffith l.. Johnson. -. .
DR. Forbush spoke last night DIT
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

Flowers Rare and Beautiful.
See the choicest blooms at Guides.
1914 Reimbursement
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
Niemcy Kapituluja Wobec
Zadan Aliantow.
D'ANUNZIO ME USTAPI z FIUME.
Pogrom Zydow " Kijowie.
INNE TELECRAMY zAGRANICZNE.

czego krok Lnwrrow-a mus bye
uznany "a naduzycie Posozonego
W nim zaufania, a postepek a
lianckich przedstawicicli okazuje
sic W zupefnoSci usprawiedlrwio-
r1y-r7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-12
ALIANcI ZIGNoROWALI
oFERTE PoKoJoWA.

Kopenhaga, II. grudnia. -
Wysane do qezedstawicieti A
mery41i, Francyi. Anghi i Waoch
konrrnilcaty bolszewici1ego re-
prezentanta Litwinowa z proPo-
zycys nawiazania roloowan po-
u1i7dzy teni pahstwami a Rosya
sowi1t6w 1ostaly nieprzyjete
zw6cone mu jal1o zupesnie 1lgno-
rowane.
Przodstawiciete panstw tych
wychodza tego za1ozenia, ze
przyjecie tych koun1naSatow
nawiazywanie jasdchkOfwiek sto-
stnk6w z Litwinowem bysoby ma
tuzywaniem dobrej WARY Damn,
Gt6ra zgodzi}a sic ma Przybycie
Litwinowa do Kopenhagi jedynle
cesem przeprowadzenia rokowafl
porniedzy MIN a delegatem An
glii W sprawie wymiany jehcow
woiennvch. ME W zadnych in
uvch kwestyach. Zastrzezone ma
wet bySo wyraznie, re wszelkie
sprawy poIityczne naja bye pro
o-ramu ogbrad wykluczone. wobec