davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
'l v H yEEEI,I i} " ! = i.
BY BRoaDAN WALL.

New York, April 12.--Caii money
went to ten PER cent this afternoon
and the stock market reacted rather
sharply. Final prices were lowest in
most issues but some specialties
showed advances. particularly the
sugars In view OF the labor situa-
ton and the high money the market
acted very we'll II showed dispose
ton to advance all afternoon and q re-
covery is expected as soon as 1t IS
clearly understood that the railroad
strike is broken.
Additional gold was engaged for
South America, making about nine
million going there from New York
tomorrow France and lire were at
new record lows and marks werc
strong Sterling was not materially
changed although it was stated that
the British government intended to
buy British owned American securi-
ties at home and sell them here in an
effort to right the exchange position.
Strength of the sugar shares was
due TO a further advance in the price
OF raw sugar. Cuban raws sold at
Is lie, making Il new high record.
The present movement in the sugars is
more serious than any during the war
for it is based on an actual shortage OF
the crop and cannot be legislated
away. The sugar companies are find
ing themselves SO rich that special
stock dividends are talked of for
many. Punta Alegra was the favorite
today in popular trading. 1t advanced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
ELECT HODeEs
CHAIRMAN Of
PRISON BOARD

Colonel Leroy Hodges. appointed by
the governor member of the board Of
directors OF the penitentiAry. was
meeting OF the directors held yester-
day afternoon. No action was taken
by tho directors looking to the selec-
ton OF IN all time surgeon for the
pcnitenttary. and following the scat
Ing OF Col. Hodges and his election to
the presidency of the board. only
routine matters were disposed OF.
Colonel Hodges. who L the COVER
nor.s secretary, was appointed TO sue
coed to. the vacancy occasiored BY the
removal OF y. H. WILKINSON. In ex-
PLANTATION Of his action the governor
yesterday made the following state
ment:
THE penitentiary ana the state
farm are managed BY a board OF de
rectors known as the board Of direc-
tors of the penitentiAry, which Is APP
pointed by the governor and COM
bined by the senate.
I'm order to secure the requisite
medical attention for the convicts II.
these Institutions, ! have suspended
J. H. Wilkinson as a member OF the
board OF directors OF the penitentiary,
an4 Coioaci Leroy Hodges. OF Peters
burg, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy thus created.
THE status Of convicts Is peculiarly
a dependent one, and their health Is
to be viewed not only from the higher
and humanitarian standpoint. but also
as an economic question on the part OF
the state; q failure to fully appre-
ciate this fact proves not only mem
ace to society from the standpoint OF
health, by the returning convict, but
causes a distinct loss to the state: a
healthy man At the penitentary IL able
to perform a full days work. while
one who is i'll becomes a charge upon
the commonwealth.
THE board ofaairectors of the peni-
Tertiary has control of the Surgeons
at these institutions. and. II their work
proposes change in their personnel
II am in accord with the board OF
charities and corrections and Messrs
weisiger and Brockwell or the board
OF directors of the penitentiary in
their attitude to these dependent con-
victss"
Mr.. Wilkinson had no comment to
make on the matter except to say That
he would rather occupy the position
existing conditions.
The membership of the board OF
peritentiary directors. prior 10 the
removal OF Mr.. wilkinson was as fol-
lows: Halves Coleman, OF Richmond.
chairman; James Brockwell. OF Pc
, tersburg: o. f. Weisiger, OF Rich
mond; James Beliwood, of Chester
field. and J. TT. Wilkinson. of Rich
monti Coleman, Bellwood and viii
kinson, whose views, 1t is said. do not
coincide with those Of the governor
constituted majority of the board.
The governors object is to have the
prison surgeon devote his whole time
to prison practice In this contention
he n sustained by the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections. An assistant
surgeon Is proposed to be provided te
help with road camp prisoners, and
those engaged in the lime grinding
| plants.
Provision was made in the appro-
priatien bin ssassed by the recent gen
| eral assembly for . salary for tht
surgeon at the penitenuary not e
| exceed 1000 a. year. The present sur
geon, Dr.. Mann, devotes only part o.
| his time to the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

more than ten points. Cuban-Ameri
can moved up forty but few persons
ever trade in 1t. Corn products and
United States food products were well
bought as the shortage OF sugar Is
certain to enforce a greater use of
their products. For that reason the
a. = -. fNis years corn crop is very
important. .....
.-ernaps It was because of the great
necessity for a huge crop this year
that the stock of the Harvester COM
pany was so strong. Advance Rnmeiy
md all other companies making ma
chinerv- for farmers are sure to feel
the influence.
The department Uf commerce has
asked newspapers to give publicity TO
a combine OF British rrms that is
holding UP shipping at Constantinople.
The American consular representative
warns Americans net to ship TO that
port in British bottoms or to consign
anything to the firms in question. They
are charging three times the rates for
unloading freight that is charged by
Americans In the harbor. Mr.. j. M.
Dixon. vice president OF the American
foreign trade CORPORATION the concerns
that represents America there said to-
day that the combine claimed that the
high charge included eemurrage.
He states tnaL IL Is NOT necessary 10
have demurrage but that the combine
! causes demurrage to develop by de-
laying the unloading of ships and es-
peciaiiy Of American vessels Fh'T "
the first time the American govern
ment has taken an active par, ia sac
fight OF American firms for business
abroad. 1T is not charged that the
British government Is back OF the Con-
stu ntin6p'e cnn htne but HI longest
business interests in England are
hacking IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
AIDS IN DEVELOPMENT

The general manager of the New
Orleans Association of Commerce. in
speaking recently OF the association
plans for aiding negro development,
said: After a series of conferences we
had the local negro leaders undertake
TO organize the colored civic league
Of New Orleans Tho main object Of
this league is to promote the economic
betterment of the colored race. 1t has
no connection with any outside organi-
zatien. and the scope of its work will
be purely local. such as the better
ment of housing conditions. promotion
Of sane racial propaganda. operation
Of an employment agency. to make the
'floater' q producer, and to educate
the negro race as to its value as an
economic factor In the development OF
the South.
we have an advisory committee
closely cooperating and advising with
the leagues officers; and while the
work has not been under way long
enough to be able to point out dei,-
mite accomplishments. we are very
hopeful as to the ultimate outcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

Attorney General Palmer, head 81
the Department Of Justice and
prominent presidential possibility,
although he does not scorn the 4pts-
mobile any more than he does The
railway as a means Of trAn1poxta-
tion,. Is grext walker.
When he wants real physical di-
version, which is often, he Just takes
10 the street, follows It WI m ~
comes . road, and keeps right 81,
over the hills and far away.
It was his love for the outdoors,
for fresh air and the 1ight Of green
and growing things, that made 4
kolf-player Of the Attorney General
mot wonderful player, who draws
! crowd to see him play, but good
dependable performer who makes it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
GREAT INCREASE N
MERCHANT MARINE

with the phenomenal increase Of
Americas merchant marine. the
United Statas is beginning to move
toward the place 1t once held as =
leading cargo carrier on the oceans
A comprehensive study OF
"Ainerica's Merchant Marine" just
published by the Bankers Trust COM
pany details how the great decline
in our ocean cargo-Garrying came
during and after the civil war.
In 1888 American ships carried,
only It's per~e~at OF our impOrt6.
BY 1774 the percentage had Increased
to % per cent. The wars growing
out of the French revolution made
America the main cargo carrier 10r
Europe. Even after these WIN
ceased. Americas merchant naari16
was so successful. that by 1SeS "
carried more than 80 per cent ~
Then European vessels gradually
took over more and more OF tho
cargo carrying trade. Aided BY m
elaborate system of subsidies ana
subventions and huilt and manned
by cheap labor, their competition
slowly undermined the america
merchant marine. BY 1850 the pro-
portion of United States imports and
exports carried in American vessels
had dropped to T2.5 per cent.
Before 1866 our wooden veA44
were supreme. They were the fA1to1
in the world. England then began
to build iron steamships. and Win
cheap labor and materials could -
it at lower cost than could America.
Iron ships began to supplant wOcdcns
Then came our civil war which v1r.s
tuaily drove our merchant r1ar11O
| from the ocean. After that, al
! though some iron ships were pro
! duced here. our shipbuildlng sAAk
| into a precarious state.
| The result was a dwind1ing Amef1>
can merchant marine. BY 1870 our
! ships carried only 35.6 per cent o.
! United States imports and exports
and by 1850 only ia per cent TnN
percentage of this cargo-carrying ~
| American vessels went lower ara
| lower In 1910 it was a. meager 81
| per cent In 1914, just beforo tho
/ world war, it lowered at 81 per cent
But year after year since the out
I break of the world war. cargo-carry-
/ ing by American vessels has been
growing, until In the fiscal year 1918
/ nearly IS per cent of almost So
! ooo. 600, 600 of United States imports
| and exports were carried in Amert.
can vessels OF imports, Americas
ships carried 33.5 per cent With -
I approaching American seA-Eotn1
merchant marine of fully 12,o00, 00l
gross tons and with the prospect Ui
a restored worlds commerce, thu
/ outlook for a constantly increasing
/ cargo carrying service by Americas
vessels is regarded as most pronto
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

them. Nothing like. that. he be-
lieves In fresh air, all right, both in
life. and in politics-fresh air and
sunlight, indoors and ont. But moot
Of Ill he believes in filing his lunge
with ozone In the good old-faAhioned
way, by taking exercise in the opesi.
Therefore he Is as unaffected BY the
deep breathing fad as he is BY tho
'ist1is Of Lenine and Trotzky. Fresh
air isn't fad with him. It's habit,
just as liberty is something to b
lived and to let others Nve, rather
than something to talk about and
deny to others.
II Mitchell Palmer works hard, and
those who work under him tell you
fervently that he does, he plays the
same way. The Attorney General
always decides on his walking txipa
suddenly, unless tho trip is ons N
which his little daughter Mary ID TO
Be his hiking partner. The. lAttee
trips are made by appointment, and
when Mr.. Palmer turns from his
desk for these occasions the other
folks in the Office know that he viii
meet Mary on her way home from
school. and that they win be Oh to
the country to see what wild flowers
are out. or whether the thrush family
built their nest in the same place this
wear as they did last. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

VIRGINIA.: IN THE HUSTINGSi
COURT. PART TWO, OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, MARCH 2sTH. 1890.
Buchanan Springs Company. 1reorpc-
rated. Complainant,
The heirs. distributes, devisees and as
signs of John Turpin. DECEASED; the
heirs, distributes devisees and as
signs Of Horace c. Turpin. deceased;
and the heirs, distributes, devisees
and assigns OF Anne II. Drake, de-
ceased. all OF whom are made parties
defendants herein under the general.
style of unknown defendants. De-
fendants.-
The object of this suit IL 10 cause
decree to be entered establishing that
the complainant, Buchanan Springs
Company, Incorporated. owns and IL
seized OF good legal title in fee sim
pie free from valid objection by the
heirs, distributes. devisees and as
signs Of John Turpin. deceased. and or
Horace G.. Turpin. deceased. and OF
Anne Fl. Drake, deceased. in all that
certain piece or parcel OF land stu
ated in the City OF Richmond. Virginia,
formerly known as Manchester. Nir-
giniA, commencing at the corner formed
by the intersection of the west line
of Fourth Street with the northern line
OF Hull Street, thence running along
ana fronting on the northern line OF
Hull Street thirty feet and eight inches
toward Fifth Street, and running back
between parallel lines. one of which
lis the western line OF Fourth Street.
and another line parallel Herewith.
one hundred and twenty feet and eight
inches, more or less, to establish ana
quiet complainant's title to said prop
erty; and to establish tho above de-
scription as the true and correct do
scription OF camplainants lot. and to
correct certain errors in the descrip-
|tion of said property, as contained IN
sundry deeds made by complainant 8
predecessors in title. and to remove
any cloud on complainants title ex :
listing by reason of said erroneous de-
lscription; and to establish the validity
LOT compiainant's title. acquired by ad-
verse possession in any event.
Affidavit having been made and hied
with the bill that the heirs. distrtbu-
tees. devisees and assigns of John Tur-
pin, deceased. and of Horace G. Tur-
Ipin, deceased, and of Anna II. Drake,
deceased, are the only parties who
might be affected hereby. and that the
names OF said parties arc unknown
and ali such persons being made de-
PENDANTS In the bill by the general de-
scrtption of parties unknown.
1T Is ORDERED that all such un-
known persons do appear here within
lfiftten days after due publication OF
this order and do what Is necessary
to protect their interests in this suit
A Cdpy--Teste:
w f. Du VAL. clerk.
T. Justin Moore, P. Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
interesting for anyone who opposes

interesting for anyone who opposes
him.
Although the Attorney General in
Sists It isn't necessary, Jimmy Gal
la8her. the Attorney Generals body
Guard, always accompanies him to
the links and over the course.
So far as Jimmy knows, m an
ASrhist may be hiding with 4 bomb Ia
any ditch, or be eaInouflaged ~ =
pile Of straw, or something ike that,
he insists on following the little
white bali wherever his chief may
drive or its own whims may take ii. !.
The Attorney General isn't one Of
these fresh-air fiends. who freezes
everybody in the Office by day, and
get up nights and break windows II
they can't discover how to raise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
HIGH CoNsTABLEs SALE!

/ will sell by public auction, on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF April 1920,
1880 o'clock r. NJ, At Capitol Street
entrance to City Hall, the following
property, to satisfy a civil execution
Morris Baker, assignee. va. J. M.
Crane) in my hands: One Bay Horse
and one Mare.
TERMS: Cash.
w. III. WYATT. JR-.
H. C., c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
AUCTION SALE.
HIGH cx.NyrAALEy SALE.

I will sell by public auction, on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF April. 1870,
o'clock p. NJ, At my store house,
No. l30e East Franklin. the follow
ing property, to satisfy distress war;
rants and executions In my hands:
One Chevrolet Touring Car 490. one
G. M. C. Truck. four Graphophones:
lot Of Groceries, lot Of Household
Furniture r,'r~tric Harp, etc.
TERMS: Cash 49, 81
". II. WYATT, JR,
Fl. G.. C. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
Or PUBLIC WORKS

April IL, 1920.
Eealed proposals will be received
April 10, 1889, for the construction
of certain sewers Forms OF pro-
posals can be obtained on application.
A certified check for amount
stated on proposals must accompany
each bid as a guaranty OF execution
Of contract. The Director Of Public
Works reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
CHAS. Il. BOLLLNG,
Director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

For Imm~diate Adohti0n--Heaifhy Girl
BABY. born OF country parents. be-
tween six and eight months old. Ad-
dress +. O. Box l2S. Stanardsvilie.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
RGINIA: IN TILE LAW AND
EQUITY COURE~OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. THE 18TH DAY
OF APRIL 1899.

The object OF this suit is to obtain
4 divorce from bed and board by
the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground OF wilful desertion and
Abandonment; and whom three years
shall have elapsed from the time Of
such desertior. a divorce from the
bond of matrimony.
And affidavit shayinE been made
and filed that the defendant. Beatty
D. Mcdaniel, il not a resident of this
stats and application being made for
m order of publication. It Is ordered
that he shall appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this
order, and do what II necessary TO
protect his interest In this suit.
A copy-Teste: 1890. Z.
I G p Paffasnn n n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

T New York. April II.-Man bought
J 4 bottle OF ginger ale the other day
and. arriving home. found a crowd of
curious gentlemen at his heels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

GAIA asa wedding Pres-
ents packed ana shipped with care.
Special attention given to out of town
orders. JACOB uMLAuF. 1895 west
Brosd stree .PhoaA Madison sssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

TIenastftcAtne ANA PfrotinK Attachment.
works on all sewing machines, $1.So.
Full instructions J. F. LIGHT. Box
LIT, Birmingham. Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, still insists on
fighting Jack Dempsey for the title.
Some guys will never learn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

In these days of the high cost OF
things somebody offered $4,000 for
wrestling match. Can you beat 1t?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
SEED POTATOES.

Porto RicAn Yains per Dbl. 500
yellow NAnsnmond per bbl.... 900
white Vans per Dbl. -. ...... 500
Irish Cobblers, 1850 lb. bags,
Der bar. 1900
J. A. HEISLER SONS,
1924 East Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

-s------s-s,s---. -----s------,.----;s-i---
FOR SALE
CABBAGE PI.ANTN

CABBAGE FI.ANTN
-
Dwi4x u the Hackward Season. Ton
doubtless have no cabbage plants for
your garden. We can fill your orders
promptly from valdosta. Ga. at fol-
lowing prices: BY parcel post tprs-
paid). Fifty cents per 100 and SAFE
per 1000. BY express tcharges col
iect,: 500 for St.5e: I.e0o for ne IS,
and 500 and over at 81 per. 7.0ea.
send money with, order. as nothing
shipped c. o. y. orsonen. Name paper
this advertisement ssesn In and viii
send you some extra plants.
MEGGETsr PRODUCE CO.
Yonges IAlanA. =. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

VIRGINIA.: IN THE HUsTINGS
COURT. PART TWO, OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, MARCH 2sTH, 1926.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
DEATH NOTICE

away April IL, 1920,
1T Ss35 o'clock, WILLIAM r MAS
o1E4
NlfhNraf notice later.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
KronIka Miejscowa,

Ncknnczenie - s.-oricv l-szei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
Me Wstydz sic!

CIV powracasS do domu ~ tfSS1
aiescia. 70 skIadu. ofisu Tub fabryki
tup sobie DZIEHN1K cH1cAGosKI
! GmrAle csytaj " tramwsin Tub ~
Gonie.
DzIENNIK CHICAGosKI, molina
stale nabywae ma nasteDujqcyeh M
ro4nikach:
State 1 Madison - pred SkiadeA
departamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred aptakl
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - przed skladsn
depertamentowym tt1my CArDo1s
Plris. Scott and Col
State 4 Quincy;
State ! Van Burenj
State 1 H~arriAon:
Wabash 1 Harrison:
Van Buren, I La Sall0t
Adams 1 La Sa1lei
Adams I La Sale;
Washington 1 La Sa1lO;
Randolph I Dearborn:
Vashin4ton 81 a~os
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

rozpoczety. Anonimowa wiado-,
nose telefoniczna, ktora wskaza-
Ia policyi o miejscu, gdzie lezaly
cia}a kobiet, zostala podana Z
budki telefonicznej hotelu ,,Strat,
ford; osoby, ktora doniosla t.
wiadomoSc, ME odkryto. Kape--
lusz panny Ramey znaleziono W
poblizu jej mieszkania, co prowa-
dzi ma domysfy, IL kobiety pre-
moca ~zostafy wciagniete do auto
1uobilu i uwiezione. Niejacy Ro-
bert Mccarthy i James Meeks.
przyjaciele zamordowanych ko-,
biet, ktorzy identyfikowali ich
ciala, zostali aresztowani, po-
czem uwolnieni "a wysoka kat,
eva. Tuz przy miejscu, gdzie le-
zaiy ciaia kobiet znaleziono ka}u-
ze krwi, co dowodzi, il trzecia O.
SODA zostaia ramona w chwili
kiedy obie kobiety znalazfy
Smier6. Opinie koronera i poll
cyl co do tajemniczego morder;
silva obu >kobiet roznia sic W
tenn, re koronerzy twierdzs, IL
zbrodnia zostaia dokonana W par
ku Granta. policya zas utrzymu-
jc, IL kobiety zostaSy zamordo-
wane gdzieS indziej, poczcm ciata
ich przywieziono automobilcm
porzucono w parku, Dalsze sledz-
two w toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

obecnie ma przebieg konferencyi
Ligi Narodow.
Sir Robert Cecil, delegat airy
kaiski, usihuje przeforsowac PREY
jscie Niemiec ma cztonka Ligi,
czemu jednak stanowczo spree
ciwiaja, sig Leon Bourgeois i vi
viani, przedstawiciele Francyi.
w obronie propozycyi przyjecia
Niemiec wystepowa, delegat WHO
ski Titoni, motywujac, re caly
SWAT domaga sic przyjecia do
Ligi pahstw nieprzyjacielskich.
Delegaci Szwecyi, Norwegii i
Holandyi wystepuja solidarnie,
tymczasem gdy try wielkie mo-
carstwa wystepuja nieskoordyno-
wanie. Whosi mp. oponuja z zasa-
dy wszystkiemp, co zaproponuja
Francuzi. Zauwazono rowniez
wielka roznice zdan pomiedzy
delegatami~ kolonii angielskich
a delegatami macierzy.
Pomiedzy delegatami Afryki
| roF,sdniowej, Australia. Kanady
i Indyi wynikaja ustawicznc
spory. Obecnie delegaci wymie--
nionych krakow w~ystepuja ME
zaleznie Cd delegatow angiel--
skich. Delegat Wielkiej Brytanii,
E. n. Barnes, podczas n%ieobecno-
sci Balfoura wyg}osif move, W
ktorcj domagal sic oparcia Ligi
ma zasadach wilsonowskich, lecz
dclegat kanadyiski, II. Doherty,
wniost przcciwko temu energicz-
ry protest, motywujac swoJc
przemowienie tenn, re wiekszoSc
delegatow fest przeciwna casa
dom prezydenta Wilsona.
.Delegaci japohscy zachowywa-
|; zupelne milczenie podczas O.
brad.
w celu zorganizowan.a prac
Ligi, zostafo wyznaczone szcst
komisyi.
Prezydentem Ligi Narodow
zostal wybrany byly premier bel
gijski, Paul FIymans. Przeciwko
wyborowi Hymans'a' zaprotesto-
wal delegat szwedzki, domagajqc
sic wyboru przez tajne giosowa-
ME. Tajne giosowanie zostafo
przeprowadzone i wybor padi po-
wtornie ma Hymans'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16

tnio Ellis Island i sprawozdali,
re skutkieh wielkiego nap}ywu
immigrantow obowiazujace pra-
wa przeciwko .niepozadanym"
p~rzybyszom ME So stosewane O.
becnie z taxa scisloscia, jak ma
ley sic tego domagac i ~zalecali
poprawe tego stanu rzeczy.
MOVIE o%BcIAzENIE PODA-
TKOWE.
Springfield, ILL.,, 16 listopada.-
Ma w~czorajszej sesyi konWencyi
konstytucyjnej zaaprobowano
naipierw projekt, zwa1niajacy cd
opodatkowania wiasnosc osobi-
sta ME przekraczajaca sunny
$1,000 dolar6w wartosci, haste
pnie jednak uchwale te rekonsy-
derowano i postanowiono ozna-
czyt wysokosc sunny ma $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-16
D GENEW-
SKIEJ.

Geneva, is. listopada. - Pier
wszy dzien konferencyi Eigi Ma
rodow, wyjawii to, co byio odda-
VIVA podejrzewane, a .miano--
wicie, re jedna grupa zmierza do
przeprowadzenia przyjecia Me,
mice do Ligi Narod6w, druga
zaS, usiluje pozbawic wielkie mo
carstwa tego wplywu, jaki maja