davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18


}y narod Z b}ota, nedzy i kaiu
niewoli podnosi. Wiedz, re przez
to sobie pomagasz, twoje pienia-
DE w dobrym lokujesz intere-
sic, gdzie CT przyniosa stale a pew
nc dochody. Me czekaj diuzej,
ale idz do naszcgo a%jenta lub tez
Siadaj i pisz do naszego biura pc
kilka hub kilkadziesiat akcyi Ban
XII Zwiazku. Nasz adres: Union
Bank OF the Cooperative Socie-
ties, 23-3I W. ,43rd str, New
York, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

mig, z ktorej mas wyrzucano, WY
kupuja z rak obcych, staraja sic
azeby hoCactwa kraju byiy wy
zyskiwane przez polskie kapita-
~ i wzbogacaiy polski lud a ME
obconarodowcow, ably wszedzie
powstawaly potrzebne fabTyki,
gdzie nasz lud i my tutacze wro-
ciwszy w rodzinne progi, znaj--
dziemy prace i dobrobyt.
Z takiej mrowczej piracy sly
ME Poznanskie, gdzie Cd lat piec
dziesieciu pracowano mad podnie
sieniem dobrobytu naszego ludu,
najprzod przez rozmaite spolki
rolnicze, rzemieSlnicze i robotni-
cze a pozniej przez Bank Zwiaz-
ku, ktory tie spofki zaiozyly. -.
DIS ten Bank ma "a SODA pre-
szio 80 lat tel mr6wczej a szczyt-
nej i ola narodu pozytecznej pra-
cy. Jezeli Bank was, sprzedaza
swych akcyi, do tel piracy WY
wa i zaprasza to badzcie pewni,
re wy i nar6d z tego bedzie ko-
rzystaa. Zawsze akcyonaryusze
Banku otrzymywali dobrq dywi-
dende wartoSc jego akcyi w &C.
ME wzrastaia jake tez rosi maja-
tex i dobrobyt ca}ego zaboru
pruskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Jeleli kiedy to dis, zaczyna
sic W Polsce praca re zdwojona
sila. Tam ola trutniow, darmo-
ziadow i wszelkiego rodzaju Xxi
kierow" i strajkierow ME powin-
no bye miejsca. Prey odbudowa-
niu kraju PRAGUE caly nar6d a
szczegolnie jego wielkie misty
trcye finansowe. Stwarzaja one
warsDtaty ola robotnika polskie-
go. We wszystkich by}ych trzech
zaborach widzi sic prace patryo-
tyczna i wielce POLYTECHNIC Ban
ku Zwiazku, czy to wykupno zic
mi w Poznahskiem, czy rozwija-
ME przemys}u naftowego w Ga
licyi, czy uruchomienie przemy-
stu tkackiego i drzewnego i ko-
palnianego w Krolcstwic, wsze-
die widzimy lego prace ma tie
narodowem i pod dyrekcya ludzi
iachowych i zaufania godnych.
Gas ma ciebic abyS krajowi,
kt0ry kochasz / do kt6rego wr6-
cisz, W tel piracy piracy pom6gE.
D}uzej sic ME ociqgaj, mic POGO
Stawaj W lyle ale porowno Z in
nymi, buduj, zakupuj te cegiy po
trzebne do fundamcntow (ak-
cye). Przyioz ramienia do dzwig-
ni-Banku Zwiazku ktora ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

do zajmoWania sic rodzinami Zabi-
tych Hallerczyk6w z Town Of Lake,
zostaly przyjete. Lista zabitych do
tychczas przedstawia pieciu, pomie-
dZy mimi s. p. Kazimierz Sobczak,
kt6ry pierwej Fam. pnr. 473S South
Lincoln ul. Zginal on Ia froncie boz
szewiekim, dnia 1870 stycznia b. T.
Zawiadomienia wyslano do Waszyng-
tonu, ably ci pole2li byli policzeni W
liScie STRAIT Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Nastepujacy polscy zoinierze PREY
byli drugim transporter q tel dziel-
nicy: l.. Urbaniak, w. Drewniak, J.
Chrzaski, W. KfCs, A. Juszczak, NJ.
Kaczmarek, J.: Stefahski, NJ. Wawrzy-
MAX, F. Waszek, NJ. Korczyk. Ig. Sza
delski, P. Mikrszak. S. L~ukaszczyk,
J.. Uykiel, j. Matuszak, NJ. Domi--
MAX, j. Laski, S. Klejo, J. Florek,
NJ. Mociniak, A. Jakubiec, J.. Lezan-
ski, P. Bartkiewicz. w. Parfinowicz,
w. Wojciech, j. Galica, A. Pientron,
F. Jaroszewski. S. Rybicki, A.. Rybar-
czyk, A. Ryniec, w. Przybylo, jerry
Cizewski, X. Dybalski, S. Filipczak,
w. Sadecki, S. Koza, A. Sienko, A.
Krajewski. A. Socha, F. Bolewski,
A. Adamczyk, j. Jablonski, j. Urba-
MAX, J. Prom, NJ. Hyman, K. JanIo-
wicz, w. Kujawa, A. W;derkieSicz,
J. Warnat, ". Opolinski, J. Smtgie:-
ski, A. Mr6z, A. Skwarek, j. Mr6z,
j. Dobiia, j. Zyga, ]. Pazdon, p.
Darmochwaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
MroWcza Praca.

Czy przypatrywaliScie sic kie-
dy mrowiSku, gdzie tysiace ro-
botnic z nadzwyczajna skrzetno-
sca pracowafo mad budowa swe-
go gniazda, znoszac don potrzeh-
ne materially i zywno$c? o ich
pracowitoSci jest II mas przyslo-
vie - ,,Pracuje jak mrowka."
TSGdm ludzkim mrowiskiem
stale sic Polska. Kazdy dobrze
mySlacy obywatel, szczerze krai
&ochajacy, Polak i wierny syn
Jej. re wszech sii pracuje mad
podniesieniem kraju, mad zaiozc-
niem silnych podwalin polskiego
przemySlu i handful, azeby ten
gmach panstwowy kt6regoSmy
tax pragneli, znow ME runai w
gTuzy niewoli.
Jedni W wojSku W poole czoia,
stawiaja grantee kraju, spajajac
lego przesia wiasna krwia i zy-
ciem. Inni wewnatrz. z mozo}em
i trudem, odbudowuja re zgliszcz
j popio}ow, MOVIE wsie i miasta,
inni znow ora, czarna zyzna
krwia bohaterow zroszona ziemie
ably mice zywnoSc ola kraju. In
nj zaS, jak Bank Zwiazku, zie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18


klein n2tychmiast, ably tn m6ql
je uni@$cit M programme. So<olj,
b;oracy udziai koHro VI murida-
rach, proSzeni 50 o natychmia-
stowe nadcslanic nazwisk, aDy
MONA wiedzicc ilu bicrzc udziaf
konno W pochodzic.
Z szacunkicm,
Ludwik Panek,
gl6wny marszalek.
1870 Cleaver I'll. Tel. Haymarket
2l59.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
Cd KOMITETU MANIFESTO
CYJNEGO.

Wszystkie organizacye biorace
udziai w pochodzie do stop POM
nika Tadeusza KoSciuszki, ktore
ME bra}y udzia}u w posiedze-
mach. proszone sq, ably sic poro-
zumnialv 7 %gi0wrnym marszal-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

W tych dniach formuje sic W tn
teiszej okolicy Legion Polskich We
teran6w', kt6rego Hallerczycy 2 Tow
of Lake bedq czlcnkami. Wazne :pru
wy ~narodowe beda stanowiiy pod
waline novel tel organizacyi. w p0-
niedzialek o godz. Sci wieczorem, I.
1880 b. m. w Ochronce Aniota Stro-
Ia, PREY 47ej i Gross ave- odbed2te
sic po~siedzenie tegoz Legionu. Ne
powinno brakowaG ami jednego Hal
lerczyka z tel dzielnicy.
y
w niedalekiej przyszfoGci stana ma
slubnym Kobiercu w koSciele Sw. ia
ma Bozego - p. J6zef Hucker z pan
ma Anna Grabihska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
NAN CHARGEn WITH
NHfTE SLAVERY. ARRESTED

Nsrhf2 F1aSSs T'sA, 1z2y II MT
NNsaI. ssM as be ar asneraHs gswacA
e~ nas 8rvsssef here en- w4fxz
sxsun6 Ay ar ORsAhnna seanrAa cafa.
missioner tsA1wnr v1csAs8nn "a slis
Mara Aes nNcSa Is sssa tc have
transported 8 wrsEns w1MAr ggam
eAtasrw Cl4s21Aana IA MsnA. ASkansaa.
sse Is ne1S as9d here ywu&1as ARRIVAL
ef rQVtrwnlf1s xstr1s frea1 1af aAss
esa Alsgsacf es ollsAank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND ESTIMATE

S,. Il sss,gs saassa al ias Czy Of ssnA1ss 0oHrsy q
rser $50 N ORahm FHstal Nfhr AeT1zlne sns I.
TssS ~s ,vanr gast sa 1m1 Estimated Needs ffT EFA
- ~ Tg,ss Yf- s,sra ane ga1y Is2a and taasnc 9nnf
Na 1881
SUMMARY OPP EXPENDITURES MADE tAeM NJ ~ ~ 49, 49, ~
TgON> DURING TIE FISCAL YE-A4 ENDING ~ M ~ l-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

I<ases Efssx cIrvszf Expenses sr TIE FscA Se1- st
ssr-ssg yGlr 1924 and Endlx JLn< sMA i1l
rrre7snr 81 xrrfr Nearx oi
grc1r Sssrt Oklahoma hea she trsz Maa1xS as A
sr a As raxssens f >ecssoz Char S Laws 81 asaa ths
eavnc ssaaea t- cnr-e1i expenses ot ss rnae
sr fsr TIE wear blsrE 9u lss lse ant snazc sane
airf 1927 a8eeze6 ard approved a1 ordered Ebhee
sss ensArat uas G1s ue~sga- Fatashrd and Il general
,s-rsna ass5sz <51s GE4x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-17

rnyroA Harwaa Eel wraSAt tAc
sxsAs. wxs syNescs trnNe froai
Ags vses en- grcanAs og aNs@sae1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

there Mr.. May is engaged in farm

where Mr.. May is engaged in farm
ing.
4 Fred Bailey purchased the Sterl-
ing lots, house and barn north of
the Johns property in Kendrick
Fred will carry the mail on route
No. 2, beginning the first Of the
month. This is the route on which
Charles Riggle has carried the mail
for number Of years.
i Mrs. w. &. Brooks of Lewiston
spent Thursday morning in Kend-
rick with her daughter, Mrs. e. w.
Lutz.
The baccalaureate service for the
kendrick High School of 1920, held
at the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, was well attended. Rev.
H. T. Greene of Lewiston delivered
q very inspiring sermon. The
musical program provided by a
union choir. was very good. Beauti-
full floral decorations were gen.
erously distributed and gave the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

Ernest Davis, who has been work.
ing in the shipyards at Seattle as
an electric welder, returned here
Sunday night. He says that they
are laying off men every day at the
shipyards' and it is uncertain
whether there Will be much doing
there for some time. He also stat
ed there were a large number of
idle men in Seattle at this time
who have been thrown out OF en-
ployment on.account of the closing
of the shipyards. Ernest expects
to go to Montana soon. He has a
good homestead near Winifred, a
thriving Montana town.
Mrs. Neal Carroll of Spokane ar
rived the first of the week. Mr..
Carroll is the baker for the Kend-
rick Grocery & Bakery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll expect to make their
home here providing they are able
to rent dwelling.
r Mrs. Frank Brooke purchased one
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

of the Freytag houses, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Lewis. Mrs. Brooke expects to
move here next fall from American
ridge 50 that the children may
nave the benefit of the Kendrick
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lewis left
Tuesday morning for Occur d.
Alene to make their home with MIR.
and Mrs. &. M. Lewis.
Miss Edith Compton, who has
been teaching at Viola during the
past school term, returned home
last Saturday afternoon.
American Legion members are
requested to meet at the town hall
Sunday morning in uniform. At
least dozen members will be need
ed.
There will be services in the
Catholic church Sunday morning
at 10 o'colck. Rev. Mates, Rector.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
GLEANINGS

Announcements of the graduation
from the Lewiston State Normal
School of the Misses Nellie and
Carrie Buckles were received this
week by some Of their Kendrick
friends. The Buckles girls were
members of the Kendrick High
School class several years ago and
they have made a very good record
at the Normal.
Rev. Wniddon of Leland was a
Lewiston visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. e. A. Grier of Occur d.
AIene visited at the M. B. McCon-
nell home last week.
s Mrs. ]. E. Nessiy Of Moscow spent
Friday night in Kendrick with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Knepper.
Mrs. +. VI. Lutz and Mrs. A. v.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
Dunkle spent last Saturday in Mos
COW with friends.

wv Will 1TlGHuS.
j. |. Mitcham received word last
week that he would come in class
+. according to the rules governing
the pension of rural carriers. This
will entitle Mr.. Mitcham to thirty
percent annually of bis average
yearly salary during the past eight
years. j. I. says this will give
him an annual pension of $24O per
year, or 500 per month, as near as
he can figure it. He expects to re-
tire very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Guy of Spo-
kane arrived the first of the week.
They came to be present at the
graduation of their son, Dan, who
finished the four-year high school
course here.
<Mrs. W. G. May and children
started for Toston, Montana the
first of the week. They will spend
the summer at their home there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28
church very pleasing appearance.

Ralph Fenton, who enlisted from
Kendrick in the signal corps during
the war, now has very good
position In a big New York bank.
He writes to his uncle, A. E. Will
cox, that he likes his work and be-
lieves there is a good future for
him.
Dan, Guy expects to spend the
summer sat Charleston. He has a
good job with Charles Florance,
brother of John t'lorance. Dan will
make his home with mis- buddy, -
Roy Florance,
Mrs. Nina Davidson of Charleston
spent Sunday in Kendrick with her
daughter, Anna May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Baird went to
Craigmont to spend the summer.
Mr.. Baird will work for his father
in-law. Henry Hill, in the plumb
ing business. s'osssfs p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

When sell JorDeere implement know it is RIGHT
before turn The of service to
to help get full performance from implement That
why maintain prompt repair service that when parts become
them without loss of time All of these things
to insure full earning Yet their great Importance
times overlooked You will the take observing
them We have hand several carloads John Deere machinery
and know will be to the advantage of both you ourselves
to in and whenever need farm implement
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-05-28

There is only to buy an implement economically
Buy it on the basis of its earning power s
Buy for its ability to do work start
and year after year. I
It to sell full earning power every sell farm
implement.
That why we buy from firm that takes every
its reputation tor making only good implemenJOHN DEERE
Pillow COMPANY. .--5
That why show the implement buy so that
you can be it fits your requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Church Federation Plans
Ecumenical Conference
Genuine Basis Sought for
Brotherhood TO Make Future
Wars V.npossihIe

Preliminary arrangements FOR the
first Ecumenical Conference since the
Reformation are announced to-day by
the Federal Council of the Churche s
of Christ in America, through the Rev
Charles S. Mcfarland. One of the
first objects of the conference is to
make future wars impossible.
DR.. Mcfarland said the conference
would be "less doctrinal and theolog-
ical in it's purpose than the World Con
ference on Faith and Order, which is
being promoted by the leaders of the
Episcopal Church looking toward the
reunion Of all Chrstendom. The prof
ectors hope, he said, that the contacts
of this gathering may furnish a gen
uine basis for brotherhood and under
standing.
The American Ecumenical Confer
ence Committee, which is arranging
for the conference, is composed of sew
enty-n.ne members, including Bishop
w. F. Anderson, of Cincinnati; DR..
James L. Barton. of Boston; Bishop
James Cannon, of Nashville. Tenn; the
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, of Mem
phis, Tenn; Bishop Z. H. Hughes, Of
Maiden, Mass; Dean Smaller Mathews.
of Chicago; DR.. John R. Mott, of New
York; the Right Rev. Ethelbert Tai
bot, of South Bethlehem. Pa, and
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Symphony Society
Orchestra at Best
In Final Concert
Mr.. Damrosch and His Play
ers Win New Tributes
From Audience at End
of Subscription Season

The New York Symphony Society's
final concert of its subscription season
took place yesterday afternoon al
Aeolian Hall, the program, with the
exception Of the symphony. being the
same as that of the concert the night
before at Carnegie Hall. Jascha Hell
fetz again played the Glazounow VIC
Lin Concerto, and the concert closed
with DebussI. "Nuages and Fetes."
The symphony was the Beethoven
Pastoral work which Mr.. Dam
rosch has always led with admirable
sympathy and one which finds in the
New York Symphony Orchestra band
whose balance, euphony and general
polish are gratefully evident.
1t was in short q beautiful reading
and performance, one which it is very
doubtful If any orchestra in the world
could to-day surpass. The audience
showed abundant appreciation of this,
both in the manner with which it lis
tened and the enthusiasm with which
it applauded.
At the conclusion of the concert Mr.
Damrosch motioned for the orchestr
to rise, WHICH they did, and then played
The "Marseillaise' and "The star-span-
gled Banner" After appearing at the
Orotorio Societv's Festival, Mr. Dam
rosch and the orchestra will sail for
France to begin the first European tour
ever undertaken by an American SYM
phOnlc organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Peter Is Filled With Admiration
Whoever proues that he is brave
VIII be admired TO tho grare.

In the eyes Of Peter Rabbit Johnny
Chuck was hero. Yes. sir; Johnny
Chuck was a hero. Johnny actually
had fought and whipped dog, and
Peter had seen him do it, lie had seen
that dog go limping away, whimperng
and whining across the Green Mead
ows. To be sure, it wasn't very big
dog, but nevertheless it was q dog, and
Peter is afraid of any dog, big or
little.
Il wouldn't have believed il if hadn't
seen 1t with my own eyes, Johnny
Chuck" said Peter, and his voice was
filled with admiration. mo, sir; I
wouldn't have believed it. How ever
did you dare fight that dog? 1t was
the bravest thing I've ever seem
Nothing brave about it," grumbled
Johnny Chuck, as he examined the
wounds made by the dogs teeth.
Nothing brave about it. There was
nothing else for me to do but fight If
| had had long legs like yours | would
have run away just as YOU did"
Peter looked little ashamed at this
for no one likes to be told that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
American Museum Of Natural History.
Admission free
American Museum OF Safety. Admission
25 cents.
Van Cortlan5t Museum. Admission 25
cents.
The aquarium. Admission free
Independent Artists. waldorf Astoria
Rehearsal OF the st. Cecilia Club. Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a. m.
Meeting Of the Sterling silverware Manu-
Convention Of the Women's Medical So
ciety of New York State, Hotel Nc
Alpn. 10 a. m. and ESQ p. m. Dinner
Meeting Of the Board of Education. hall
of the board, Fifty ninth Street and Park
Luncheon Of the Women's city Club, Hotel
Meeting Of the Daughters and Founders
Exhibition at the Anderson Galleries. 4S9
Park Avenue. a M. to & p. m.
Missionary Luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore:
Meeting Of the Canadian Society. Hotel
Biltmore
Entertainment of the New York City Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs. Hotel Aston,
Meeting of the Clio Club Hotel Astor.
p. m.
Meeting of the United Real Estate Owners
~, Assocetion Hotel Astor' 3 p m. ,..u,.
Club Hotel Commodore. $40 p, ~.
Meeting OF the Central Library Committee
Of One Hundred. Berkeley institute 1873
Meeting ne' Of the New Z York X Store Fixtures
ATTIC Hotel M NJ 1Pa p
American Academy of Dramatic Art.
Hotel McAlpin, 7:3o p. m 80,
Meeting ns OF uof New Mc1 York Council l24
Dinner of the New York University Hotel
McApin. 40 p. IN.
~ in chns City cu5 New ss
IS West Forty fourth Street, S15 p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Current History" by Professor Nelson P.
Mead Mead, Phi a., washinston Irving High High
ssHe1 a aree ra'f fuba and
Songs and Stories of Americas Pioneers
and Tennessee Mountainers" by Miss
street and st. Nicholas Avenue illus
trated with costumes.
r pn Ne sch sop' 81 y Es.
Street. Illustrated with stereoptcon
views
"Jstferson. , the Great Democrat BY
School 62. Hester. Essex and Norfolk
streets.
Christopher Columbus. Who Doubled the
Known w orio, oy garrett r. SerViSs
Public School 1877. st. Nicholas Avenue
and 127th Street. Illustrated with stere
opticon views.
Racial and Linguistic Structures" by
william L. Guthrie, Ph. D.. Public
THE Stars and Stripes: Symbol Of a Union
of States" by DR.. William Elliot Griffis
Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-sixth Street and
Broadway.
Industrial Reconstruction in America"
by Walter s: McGrane. ST. COLUMBIA
Hail. 343 West Twenty-fifth Street
Illustrated with stereopticon views.
What 1t Means To BE an American" bv
William w. La Pain, Public School 81.
the Bronx. Public Forum. Special
French government motion pictures VIII
be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Success of sl,5OO,OOO
Y. w. G.. A. Drive Assured
Score Pledge Money a, Lexing-
ton Theaier Meeting for Cam
paicn Which Starts To-day

The success Of the Young Women
Christian Association campaign for
funds amounting TO $1,000 900. which
is to start to-day, was virtually as
sured yesterday by hundreds OF per
sons who attended a mass meeting
held at the Lexington Theater. Score
pledged amounts which, according TO
the campaign officers, make it beyond
question that the sum sought will be
received before half of the eight days
designated are past.
John d. Rockefeller jr. and the Rev.
DR.. Wilton Merle-Smith were among
the speakers.
Nine. Louise Homer was the princi-
pal singer yesterday and the Young
Women's Christian Association choir
of 100 voices. led by Miss Blanche
Geary, provided music.
The association, 1t vas explained.
seeks to obtain a fund large enough
to enable it to care for twice a
many young women who come to the
different headquarters throughout the
city annually seeking place to liv-
while they are being located in Their
work 1t also will add to its facilities
for giving young women opportunities
TO study music and art in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Spiegelberg Misguided

In the account of the dinner of real
estate men and investors which ap-
peared in The Tribune yesterday, Jus
tice Spiegelberg was reported as urging
that Municipal Court justices be granted
full discretion in refusing eviction pa
pers and as declaring that if they held
such power members of the court would
prevent dispossession while the case
was being tried and would delay trial
as long as they could"
Justice Spiegelberg was misquoted.
Nothing that he said might be properly
construed to mean that he believed that
any judge would wilfully delay or OBJ
struct the trial of any case brought
properly before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

run away from danger. However, at
Johnny Chuck's next words he felt
BETTER "You did just the right thing"
said johnny. odd Mother Nature gave
you those long legs for just that pur-
pose. But she gave me short legs. II
had run that dog would have been on
my back in no time at all and shaken
the life out of me. But Old Mother
Nature gave me stout jaws, sharp
teeth and strong claws. She meant for
as she meant for you to use your long
legs. | was fighting to save my life,
and there is nothing particularly brave
in fighting when there is nothing else
to do"
Peter Rabbit scratched long ear
with a long hindfoot and looked
thoughtful. "You may be right, Johnny
Chuck" said he, "but just the same ]
think you are brave: Would you have
fought like that with Old Man Coyote
or Bowser the Hound?"
Certainly" replied Johnny Chuck