davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
ARARAT PLEA
HOUSE
Resolution introduced for
Recognition Of New,
Republic.

Recognition Of the Republic OF
Ararat as a government Is called
for in a Joint resolution introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Edward C. Little. of KAN
sas.
The Little resolution would ex-
press the views of the Congress OF
the United States on Justice TO the
Armenian people. declaring that
they would be a free and independ-
ent nation, with access to the sea.
and opportunity to develop all the
resources of the region they IN
habit and secure the advantages OF
;nat Christian civilization tor whish
they have endured martyrdon for
1000 years.
Ararat lies in the valley OF the
mountain of that name. where, the
Bible relates, Noah arst saw land
again after the deluge.
Little was the first member oil
Congress to Introduce a bill ,ecog-
nizing the needs Of the ArmenIans,
his first bill having been made on
October Il, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
EXPERT WILL
TALKON BABIES
Wilbur c. Phillips to Ad-
dress Community Work.
ers on Gid Welfare.

In an address before the National
Convention on Community Organi-
zation in the New willard Hotel,
Saturday. called by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane. a new idea in COM
,Inunity service will be explained by
Wilbur c. Phillips. of Cincinnati
Mr.. Phillips and his wife, Elsie c.
Phillips, are the heads of the only
community in the country where 1t
Is claimed a baby is guaranteed 100
per cent attention and service
promptly on arrival.
Three years ago Mr. Phillips
chose for his experiment an area in
Cincinnati housing 10000 persons.
He divided his community into
units of 100 families each. Doctors,
nurses, teachers and welfare work
ers formed groups. and by popular
election chose a leader who esti-
mated the time and service that
could be placed at the disposal of
the community.
The center soon became a clear
ing house for all the distress of the
community. but babies and children
are it's especial concern. In the
three years service infant mortal
ity has been greatly reduced and
the general health of the COM
munity children is well assured.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
MOON QUITS JOINT
POSTAL COMMISSION

Representative John A. Moon, Of
Tennessee. resigned from the joint
commission to investigate postal
salaries yesterday following a
meeting at which the members of
the commission were unable to elect
a chairman to fill the vacancy left
by the late Senator NJohn H. Bank
head, of Alabama. Representative
Moon was the vice chairman of the
commission so 1t is now without a
head.
The commission. has been inves-
tigating the salaries of postal en-
ployes in view of making recon-
mendations to Congress on that
subject. Senator Lawrence c..
Phipps, of Colorado, was appointed
to the place of Senator Bankhead.
Representative. Moon was nomi-
mated for the position by Repre-
sentative A. b. Rouse, Of Kentucky.
A tie vote resulted.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Col. La Garde's Mother
Receives Annuity

Mrs. Aurelia Harris, mother of
Col. Louis A. La Garde, U. S. A, re-
tired. the surgeon who died on a
train at Pittsburg, Pa, March 3.
will have n life income of $40 a
month from her sons estate, by his
will filed for probate yesterday.
The two sons. Richard ID. La
Garde and Louis A. La Garde, jr.,
are named executors. and directed,
after paying Mrs. Harris her annui-
ty. to pay over the balance of the
income of the estate to their moth
er. Mrs. Fannie d. La Garde.
Mrs. La Garde also is given the
greater part Of the contents of the
La Garde home, 1884 woodley place
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Horse Show to Be Held
Here From May l8 to y

The 1920 meet Of the National
Capital Horse Show, Military and
Amateur Racing Association will be
held at Arlington Park. Va, May
Is to %, IL was announced last night.
1t was also announced that II. II.
westcott has been elected secretary
of the association, to succeed Ar
thur D. Addison, resigned. Other
members of the executive committee
are: Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, william c. Eustis, Thomas
Bones, Melvin c. Hazen. Maj. Henry
Leonard, u. s. NJ. c., and II. Rozier
Dulaney.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
employees ASK
'WAGECHANGES
Urge Congress to Adopt
Report Of Committee as
Amended.

with amendments to prevent In
Justice to certain groups of en-
ployes, the members of the national
committee in, confer
ence with the four local presidents
of the Federation Of Federal EN-
pioyes yesterday decided to urge
upon Congress the adoption Of the
report of the Redistribution Com
mittee.
This announcement was made by
tbuther C. Steward. president OF the
federation, following a conference
held at the headquarters Of the or
Lganization. 1923 New York avenue.
The federation will ask Senator
sterling ands Representative Lehi-
bach. chairmen of the Senate ana
House Committees on Civil Service,
TO bring the matter before Congress
at the earliest possible date. Re-
ouest will be made of the two cnafr-
men that hearings be held at which
REPRESENTATIVES of the federation
NAV present amendments believed
essential to make the commissions
recommendations just and self-con-,
sistent.
Unfair Dicrimination Claimed.
The outstanding feature of the
report to which the federation OBJ
iects is the disregard of the Nolan
minimum wage standard, that is.
minimum of So a day for each Fed
eral employe. Objection Is also
made to such alleged Inconsistencies
as the rating Of the chief librarian
of the Department Of Agriculture
below chief of divisions In the Li-
brary Of Congress, and the placing
of the director of Child, Labor Tax
Administration for the whole United
States lower in the schedule than
the secretary of the Board OF Chill
dren's Guardians for the District OF
Columbia. The ratings OF veteri-
narians in the Department Of Ag-
riculture, for women in the print
ing trades, and some groups of ma
chine operators. 1t is pointed out,
need revision.
President Steward further says:
Two other important recommenda-
tions. namely. for retirement OF su-
Iperannuated employees, and removal
of the existing restrictions on inter-
departmental trdnSleEs, uhoci SUI
pervision of the Civil Service Com
mission, are represented in bills
which are already before Congress,
and the passage of which we are
earnestly advocating.
I'VE are pleased also with the ten
day sick-leave provision on a cumu-
lative plan. This provision will re-
move an ancient libel UPON govern
ment employees, whose records show.
as a matter Of fact, an average OF
four. days sick leave per year."
The members of the national leg
i4ative committee include President
Steward, chairman: s. Tyson Kin
sell, of Philadelphia: Charles l..
lwiegand. of Baltimore; Gertrude
NJ. McNally, E. J. Newmyer. w. Car
son Ryan, jr.. and Ethel NJ. Smith,
of Washington.
In conference with the committee
were the presidents of the four local
unions. John s. Beach. of Local No.
IL; Miss Nora B. James. Of Local No.
los; the women's union Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing: w.
F. Franklin, of Local No. SO. COM
posed of District employees, and
Richard Taylor, of Local No. Al.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Grand Atlantic

virginia Ave-, near Beach-Capacity 600.
strictly modern hotel. Private baths. run
ming water In rooms, elevator, etc. Notable
table and service. Early rates, 500 up
daily; special weekly. Booklet
w r. SHAW
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Canal Slide Holds u, Six Sims.

Six ships were held up at the
Panama Canal by a movement of
the Cucaracha slide on the east side
of the canal last Friday. Secretary
Baker was advised yesterday. As a
result there will be continued and
occasional delays of a day or two
for heavy draft ships for the next
few weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
HARDING SEES
BREAK IN SOUTH

Kansas City, March 1.-Signal poll
tical change in the South the break
ink up of the solid Democratic control
in Texas, Louisiana and other South
crn States are visible. United States
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for president, declared in an ad-
dress here tonight.
at is gratifying" he said, "to feel
full fellowship in great political
party which has left such an impress
of helpfulness that all of the United
States are turning to the Republicans
for the restoration hoped for in every
American heart. So striking is this
truth that there is a confident belief
tha tthe sectional lines which hereto
fore have marked the limits of Repub-
lical majority are certain to be broken
and the solid South, Democratic for
two generations, henceforth will be no
more than a political memory.
"Virgina, the Carolinas, Georgia
and Louisiana are encouraging Rcpub-
lican hopes. Texas, if not promising
is demanding the reorganization Of the
Democratic party, with restored JEFF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

fersonianism, and while it is at it, it
may go the whole route to redemption
and turn to Republicanism for the
realization Of it's higher aspirations"
Touching the Mexican situation, Sen
ator Harding said:
why mcddle and mess up things in
Europe, 1000 miles away, when there
is plenty to attract our attention on
our own borders? Mexico affronts us:
kidnaps our citizens and murders those
whom we do not ransom. I would
rather make Mexico safe and set it
"Tlow with the light of new woNd
Righteousness sthan menace the health
of the republic in the old world con-
tagion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
ADVISES FARMERS
NOT TO ROCK BOAT
Sit Steady and Hold Cotton, Says b.
Harris, Commissioner of
Agriculture.

"The growers of cotton" says Com
missioner Harris, long since have
solved the problem Of production. This
has been proved by the fact that ample
supplies Of the staple have been har-
vested each year to meet the require
mcnts Of the '"tivc spindlcs of the
world consuming American cotton.
This has been done under conditions
CT nrlvation, poverty and illitcracy.
The conditions fully emphasize the
fact that during the past half century
the growers have failed utterly to
give proper attention to the market
inG Of Snot cotton. It is of moer vital
Importance to solve the problem of
profitable marketing than it is to win
out in the field Of staple production.
The farmer who devotes his capi-
tai and brain and works his wife and
children to make great staple crop
to clothc the world and through bad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

81 see by the newspaper reports
that staple cotton has been selling in
the last few days for 81 per pound. l
told some of my good friends last No
vember when they were selling for SO
cents that staple cotton would sell for
81 before another crop was gathered
in 1920, so now that it has come
wish to say that there was cause
for it. The world needed it. Staple
cotton was kept off the market until
the demand forced it out.
"Now, that is just what has to be
, done with the short staple the farmers
have on hand today. Withhold it
from the market until the bear specu-
lators have to have it to supply their
contracts that they have sold to the
mills. The brokers are going to be
called to fill their contracts and moth
ing but spot cotton can fill them and
they will be glad to give your price.
"Now, let's see. At this time last
year cotton was selling for from 38
to DO cents and they said there was
no demand for it. Just what the
spectators are saying nov about
short cotton. All that you have to
do farmers is to sit steady in the boat
and the demand will come just as it
has come in long staple. Don't sell a
bale below so cents a pound and then
sell sparlngly. If long staple is sell
ing for 81 a pound, short staple is
cheap at rs cents. There has never
up to now been more than Is cents
margin between the two.
"Thcrc is no use to sell what SPOT
cotton you have below cost of pro
ducton just to make another crop to
sell at cost or below. Just sit steady
IN the old boat She will carry the
farmers to victory if they don't jump
out too soon.
81 want to urge every farmer in
South Carolina to be sure this wear
to plant all the food and feed crops
that will make your farm sclf-sus-
tanning with little to sell, for the
world needs it at a good price. can
not see any prospects for food crops
to get cheaper. The farmer has the
situation in his own hands. He must
not profteer or be cXtOrtionatc be-
cause he has been treated that way
in the past-but he must demand the
right to live and to make a profit on
his labor and his capital"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

was upheld and defined today by the
supreme court in two decisions.
In case from Oklahoma the court
held that state unquestionably has
authority to levy income taxes against
non-residents on incomes derived from
property within the state
In a New York case, however, the
court declared that such taxes against
non-residents must not be discrimina-
tory.
The Oklahoma income tax law was
sustained and the New York law was
declared void in so far as it denies to
non-residcnts exemptions which are
given New York citizens. Both opin-
ions were given by Justice Pitney with
Justice McRcynolds dissenting in the
New FORK case. In both suits were
involved the exemptions, similar to
the federal income tax law, provided
for married and single persons.
Distinction between the Oklahoma
and New York laws, it appears, was
that IT,, Oklahoma law gives non
residents and citizens the same ex-
emptions, while the New York denies
to non-residents exemptions granted
it's own citizens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
FOR TRADE CAMPAIGN

Washington, Mar. by a vote on
2lO to 80 The house today refusedNtol
stand by the action of the subco1h
mittec on appropriations in eliminat-'
ing from the Legislative appropriation
bill provision for continuing the trade
attachc service. Representative Si:json
Democrat took care of the committee
lapse by Offering an amendment jro-
viding for expenditure of $165,OOO for
the service. 1t was ruled out on a point
of order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03

marketing sees his crop sold at cost
of production, and even below. He
would have been better off if he had
never planted and cultivated such q
crop. Every man who produces a
valued commodity is entitled to fair
and reasonable profit for his labor
and his capital lin producing it. And
right here am proud to say that
the American Cotton association Of
fers the remedy that will make the
producer master of the cotton market
ing situation.
the metropolitan newspapers were to
get into the fields and. stay long
enough to watch the process Of grow
ing and gathering cotton, they could
write more intelligcntly as 70 why the
farmers, are seeking to get a better
price for the staple. Some of those
wise ones who never saw a cotton field
cXcctp from a car window seem to be
outraged because the Southern farm
crs are planning to withhold the cot
ton "a suffering world needs in order
to profitecr! These writer's have about
as much idea Of the justice Of giving
fair price to the producer as jay
bird has of how to observe the Sab
bath.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-03
LAWS ON INCOME TAX
IMPOSED BY STATES

Washington, March fright of the
states to impose income taxes on non
residents, provided they are in har-
mony with those imposed on residents,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
CITIZENS BROWARNIA

ma ma sprzedaz Is mlodych koni, klaczy
/ mui6w. waaacych 800 do 100 tuntoW'
Cena $50 j wyzej. Oipowiednie do uZ%-
tku ma farme Tub w micSclc, take IV'
uDrzcav rome woZy. Konie morn 20
barZvC kaZdego dnia vlaczajac niedzie-
le. 27G2 ARCHER AVE, roy ThroOp. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA 2 palaczy Csc ma godzl-
ne, . stroz6w, . mezczyzn do ele-
watoru, inzynierow i ~pomocnlkow'
inspektor6w do maszyn szapu, do
Swiadczenie ME k%onieczne, zrecznych
mezczyzn Coo do roc ma godzine, no
telowych cieSli, stala praca, ofiso--
wych janitor6w, $125 m~iesiecznie.
) proc. bonus, kowali do autcmo-
bN0w, do$wiadczenie ME koriecz-
ne. 500 dziennie, pomocy ma fanny
blisko Chicago, r6znej pomocy do
hoteli i restauracyi, $S5 i wiki, s
nailers. Sc dzienie, rc~botnik0w W
fabryce automobile do piracy ma We
wnatrz. soc ma godzine. Potrzeba ko-
bet do r0lnej piracy do hotel re-
s~tauracyi, kr6tkie godziny Cd $50
wieczorem Tub 6tej wieczorem do
11tej Tub 12tej W nCcy. 12tej W po-
ludnie do 4:30 po]poludniu, Sci rano
do. Sci popoiudniu, cd 9tej rano do
$50 popoludniu. South Park En-
plOyment Bureau. 4193 S. HalSted
ul., 2gie pietro. M6wimy Pc polsku.
Praca ma ]po}nocuej, poiudniowej
wSChodniej Stronie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
BacZTlOSc
Fanny Fanny

IOStan TOlnikiem " tuteISZym kra'
jul. a bedziesz szczeSliwynl.
Wazne Oznajmienie do og0(u Po-
lak6w chCaCych sic CsiedliG . mad
chodzaca wiosna. oraz do naszych
przyjaCio}, ktorzy jui 2 nami kores-
pOndOwali W zamiarze zakupna zie--
mi cd mas. - CZasy wiOsenne mad
chodza cicpIo, $niegu ME ma. Teraz
najleps2y Gas do O~beirzen:a emf |
zakupna. poniewaz wicsna jest fun
damentem p0czatkujacego farmera.
PrzyjdIcie do mas ierdz, my wan
tarme ~sprzcdamy gotOwa I budyn-
klein do waSZegO upOdObania. Da-
my wan lat~e warunki kuppa ma 10
letni termin do wypiaty. - TAX sa-
mo many do SprZcdania bOgatc far
my 2 budynkami. in~wentarZGm: ma
SEE grunta i fanny lea bliSko p"l-
skich ko$ciOl6w szk6}, W sasicdz-
tw G pOlSk.ch ~farmcr0W, Oraz pOsia-
danny nj nasza wiaSnoSc 100 tysie-
Cy akr0N 2iCmi do SprACdania pod u
prawe. Grumt u~rOdzajny W Suanie
Wisconsin i VI Ch;gan. p Genie SIS
do SO "a akier, ma taxa ziemie da-
my wan bardZO latWe warunki kup-
ma. Vice .jcIeli tax ne bedz c jak
oglaSzamy. jestesmy gctOwi kOszta
waszej pOdrGIy wan zwr6clt. PIsa.
Gle dis pc pOlsku, Tub wprOst do
mas DrZV ipdZclr ia aIrpS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA wiele kobiet do piracy ma
noe w4restauracyaCh, buLynkach i do
fabryk. Najwieksza zapiata, krotkie
godziny. Take kobiet j dziewcZat do
restauracyi, Elubow, hoteli i fabryk.
kobiet ma pare godzin z rama do czy-
szczenia W teatrach, take :1ezczyzn
do restauracyi, do pomocy W kuch-
nj, porter6w i janitor6W do budyn-
koW. Zglosic sic:
N~ajwiekSZe Biuro Piracy,
929 Milwaukee ave.
Kreutzers Drugie pietro.
KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Grinlmer Land Co.
MAIN OFFICE
Marinette, Wis.

IA SPRIEDAX 2 powOdu ChOrOby
music sprzedat, ) parry dobranych
koni wazacych 24O0 do $500 funtow.
take pojedyncZ@ i dubeltOwe uprze-
ze, dump eXpIGsowe wozy. Unfair
kOwana oferta ME bedz e odmowio-
260S W. Adams ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

MA SPRZEDAI bargain WSlySIKle
move rzeczy. 8 kawalkowy debowy
p%arlorowy garnitur, obicie 7 praw-
dziwej hiszpanskiej brunatnej sko-
~ wartosci $175 "a $3.50. Maho-
niowy fonograf wart 5000 Ia sos. -
4 k~awalkowy ivory garnitur do sy-
p 'alni, dresser, dressing St6i i chill
fcnier. wart 1925 Ia $125. Mosiez-
ne fozko, sprezyna i matersc $3.50.
1923 Milwaukee We. blisko RIO
hey. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

pietrowy dom ma Tr6jcowie, ia
4 rcnta W dobrym ~porzadku. Cena
tylko $4,000. Hamman'a Bank Nor
geczowy, 1924 w. Chicago ave.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA dziewczat do fabryki pa
pierowych pudel. Staia praca. dobra
zapiata. Zglosi6 sic c. f. Wolff and
Sons, 153 w. Ohio III. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

MA SPRZEDAz grosern'a sktad
~rzezniczy, s~przedaje z powodu sta
roSci. MOVIE maSzyny do mrozenia
wyrob6w, sprzedam bardzo tanio, W
polskiej okolicy, interes istnieje cd
pa lat. 1880 S. Justine ul. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
PRACA


Jezeli zamierzasz ~pracowaC PREY u
prawie cukrowych burakow tego Sc
zonu W Iowa, = teraz Jest nap
lepsza sposobnoSG. Placimy $50 "a
akier | bonus. piaca ia jest najwyz-
SEA W porownaniu z innemi firma-
my. TransportaCya, express, dom i
ogr6d darmo, dobra woda, lekka zie-
mia W bliskoSci do miasta. Nasz
miejscowy agent ma ju5 II lat do
swiadczenia PREY uprawie burak6w |
da wan wszelkie informacye. Zgio-
sic sic niego kazdego czasu. AL. We
Der. agent, 1912 Orchard III. Chica-
go. ~Specyalne zebranie kazda ME
dziele Cd 2ej do sci popo}udniu W
rezydencyi Wincentego BorowSlnie-
go, 1852 s, Hoyne ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

SPRZEDAM tanio 3 pietrowy brick
2-5 IA, wanny, porcze / CORA, -
W dobrym stanie. z powodu w~yjazdu
do Polski. ZglosiG sic 1925 Girard
ul., W lyle IA 1szem. 14-15-l7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

MA SPRZEDAZ gazeciarski route -
music sprzeda6 W tym tygodniu. -
lO47 Newton ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

TEAMING' CO. ~wyprzedaje 40 MILO
dych koni, klaczy, $50 i wyaej, take
wozy i uprzaz, tanio, automobile u
zywane. 2531-33 Lake ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

GROSERNIA no sprzedaz 2 powodu,
samotnosci, wartosci $1,000 sprzedam
"a. $1,000. - 2347 Carver I'll. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
MaryanOwO

Budynek 4 mieszkania DO 4 pOkoje,
gaz, duzy basement. Rent 1920. -
Cena $500. ZslosiG sic do Janczu-
kowicz i Drossel, 2516 Fullerton av.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
FARMY! FANNY!
---FARMY

Dobra ~sposobnoSe ola kazdeGo Gto chce
dobra farme. Mann 500 akrGw ziefn1 bar
NO dobrej, blisko duzego miaSta, szko-
~ j ~ko&cioia. kt6ra mOge sprZedac W
40 - so hub l20 akrach. ~Sprzedam ia
MO z ma{a wphata lub zamienie "a pro-
perta. Take lar wiele farm z budyn-
karnG, inwcntarzem ktGre sprzealmm ia
MIC z maha wp4ata LUX Zarnienie "a pro-
inertia. 20 ~infOrmacye 0GiOSiC sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

Ma SPRZEDAZ grcsernia 1888 Jei-
ferson ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

MA SPRZEDAz garnitur parlOr0wy
1896 Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Jos. Husak
1852 N, Ashland Avenue

Il POWODU Smieri 2ony Sprzedam
grosernie Zdomem. 1851 Armitage
ave. 15-l6-l7-22-2G-24
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

ROGOWA grosernia' ma sprzedaz -
polski interes, TAM rent. 2129 We
stern " II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

MUSIC Sprzedat 70 strata player fer
tep an. garnitur do parIoru jalal.
nj. mOsiezne l6zkO dywany. V~ictrClf
dresser tanio. 2106 South 18th aYe
Cicero, lSZe p etrO. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA agent6w, doSwiadczenre
niepotrzebne. dobry zarobek. Pisz-
Gle zaraz, zalaczcie 2 mark pa odpo-
wiedz. Niedzielski, 5O51 S. Ashland
ave. Chicago, III. zO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA sprzedawaczki do pie
karni Is lat Tub starsze; . miesz-
kajaca W oxolicy ma pierwszenstwo.
36SS Belmont ave.. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA balwierza ma srode, pa
tex i sobote Cd ~po3udnia. 1916 West
North ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

DOM zamienie ma farme. WlaScic.a
2O22 Homer nj. i3-lj-lG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

SPRZEDAM barber shop. L pOwOdu
choroby. interes IA lat starry. 1910 s.
Ashland ave. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

POTRZEBA kobiet do szorowania ma
kr6tkie godziny, $3.50 dp 9tej VIE
cz6r, $3.50 tygodniowo i 1~edzenie, -
niema piracy W niedziele. Harmony
Cafeteria Is S. Wabash ave. II