davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08


O1S@1 v ~"oss"se NepSA~a@-
negO F~scsaA NI>~' NAFot f@ans'
A' '~@ n "Es~ ~ A0"s N~
20"
NN" S
t&ntaca1 AnfaAn~a~A y ~ADi e1
@&t>tsj . s~i&sa~ t"e9 ~AAA A"-
srsets sor"1@ n 1Setiai oSPTA~h
ar"~stNac "@t-n-a~" " SS~acoe>i
n A "~ @ps -
~ @
80 $~&"~~ '~~" "S~~ ~
~H p"
"'"~AA""~' Jan" sao"
f@hAese m'sar]a 'ero'hh sprawl
-
-,
nay w. SPe''Sino sp'e"'
ehor Paraiialny poo uSreACSa D. an
arzeJa h"ASlgrocha' " SOuAnie Ley
W WielkleJ all staniSia"o"SkieJ ou-
oSt sic oOlao ola ic]nle NDS"
koniratr0"' p~rESJSc'oi ~ 'uoi l
gosc1 s"lecKlch' " ezaSle oD'Hu
przSgrSw"da oracl np-
"SAich' A
skie Tadeusza koscluszkl ran hr"'
Lowell Dabrowki urzadZaJa WsTanis-
~ bankdet z tel okazy1, ma ktorvm
spOdziewany jest hcLny wSpotud1iai
parafian stanislawOwskich, Jad"i--
gowskich i 2 innych parafn. szcZego-
" z pr1ebieSu u~roczystosci Juoileu-
szo"ych Hamlesclm'
6 + .
Dzisiaj o godzinie 11:45 wteczo-
rem do Detroit, Mich. ~~yjezdzaja:
X. Biskup Pawet P. Rhode, Y. &C.
neral Wiadysiaw zspaia c. Il. l y.
KonsultOr Ludwtk Grudzihski ma Pr
sied1enle DyrekIorgum HJeuhO-e"'
Kaplanow Polskich W Ameryce' -
lizard ten Ewoiany zostal W celu usta-
nowienia daty I miejscs przysAego
Sejmu Zjednoczenia KapianoW Pol
skich " Ameryee.
w sobote- dnia lego o. nj" " Nd
tedrEe Najsiodszego lmienia Jezus'
pTEy STATE I superior ILL., o SOu@'"te
Sci rsno odbeds sic sWieeenia ka-
planskie. Sacrament ten otrzyma
kllkunastu ~klerykow. a miedzy IN
.nyml 1 kleryk Stefan RutkoWsXi z
J6zefowa.
= o
W tych dniach pred o6liczem Sc
diego Jozefa La Buya stanie jail
VITA Franciszek freitHs' H'O
delrzany jest uu1'"i ~
hlu %h@ne|
Co. 2 sunny $1orVUV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
MOTATM .REPORTERh|


n DeIsktywi IA Town OF Lake sresz-
t'waIi dW6ch pOtskieh chlopakov.
s~tantzlawa I Jana Handed. liezaeyeh
lat. ktorych rodriee EamiesE-
kajs par. 4T3l Justine NJ. Maiey
c prLed kNku dnisml Eakradli sic
Cd EauIku do skaAdu firmy nUniotI
Liberty" pnr. 4705 s. Ashland ave-.
SAD sk-adli diva ladne dZieeieee au-
tomobile wartosci kiIkunastu dols-
row. Policya obecnie Jest W kiopo-
Gle. DO ne vie. CO ma uczyntc Z milo
docisnymi ZlodZiejami, ME wolno
ich BOWEN przstrzymywae ma poll
cyl. a So "a miodzi. by sad ola maio-
,letn!ch mcgl poslaG ich do domu po-
prawy. wezwano ma stacye policyj-
ma make chlopakow, kt6ra stanow-
co k~apitanowi policyjnemu oswald
czyla. re ME dba. co zrobia z jej ,,po-
ciechami". Jeleli owl malcy puszcze-
nj zostana ma wolnoSt, to Znowu
krasc beda ma nowo. By4oby najle-
piej, gdyby policya zabraia sic do
sk6ry rodzic6w / karala ich "a pu--
szczanie dzieci swoich samopas, a
wtenczas moaeby sic starali wycho-
.wywae dzieci lepiej aniheli to czy-
mia. Czesto sic siyszy, re malta, gdy
6ziecko CO przyniesie do domu, "a
Mast zapytaG sic go. gdzie to do
stale, to ~jeszcze chwali "a to, re zno-
81 do domu .zeczy skradzione. Otto
p-zykIad, jaki daja niekt6re matki
swym dzieciom.
e !:
Do Szpitala Powiatowego pre-
wteziono ~29-letnia Marye Kozin, Pol
Ike, ram. pnr. 212O ". Huron III. Pc
llcya podejrzywa, re dokonano ma
chorei nielegalnej operacyi. kobie-
Ia powiada. re lecZy(a sic u pewnego
lekarza. 7yda. In~westygacye " toku.
Kobieta znajduje sic W stanie kry-
tycznym.
o
Polsko-Amerykanski Klub pod ma
EVA Belmont and Central Park
Improvement Assn. skupiajacy sic
W dzielnicy Avondsle. zwoluje po-
siedzenie ma dziS wiec1or, dn;a Sgo
b. m, W salt Polonia, PREY Belmont
1 Lawndale ave, o godzinie Sci VIE
czorem. Rodacy posiadajacy realno-
Sci powinni pzybyt ma to posiedze-
ME. Opr6cz innych waznych spraw
tyczacych sic klubu, odbedzie sic wy
Dor nowego zarzadu ma rok PREY
SHY.
Is = q
q okazyi srebrnego jubileuszu x.
Jana Obyrtacza c. r., p-oboszcza pa
rafii sw. Stsnislawa Kostki. dziatwa
szkolna pod kierownictwem Si6str
Notre Damek urZadza popis " nal
blizsza niedziele, dnia 1890 b. NJ, o
godzinie $50 popoiudniu W wiel-
kiej salt parafialnej. Ma program
zloza sic Spiewy, powinsz owanta,
plasy I produkcye muzyczne.
.
Jak chodza siuchy ctwarta costa
ME W niedalekisi ~prsyszioSci stara
stacya pclicytna pray North i've l
Rawson ul. Kiedy to nastapi, ma ra-
zie ME wiemy.
~ =
Onegdaj " okolicy Jadwigowa, ME
jaka Zofia Baran, liczaca lat Az
Fam pnr. 20SS Girard ul., gdy sHa
do kosciola 1 znajdowala sic W po-
blHu wyszynku pnr. 1910 Hervey
ul., zostala ugodzona kula rewolwe-
rowa W praws reke. Ambulansem Pc
licyjnym przewieEiono ia do sTpita-
Ia sw. Elibiety. Policya 70 stacyi
Shakespeare ave-, a~resstowaia SYN
kara Jana Lazeckiego, Fam. pnr.
1e47 Hervey ul. Lazecki ma stacyf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08

w niedziele 5gO Srudnia W sokol-
nj ma Stanislawowie odbyla sic gra
W pike ma wewnatrz klubu Sokoia
Orla Bialego przeciwko klubowi p.
n. Ruby S. S. A, W ktorej to grzc
Sokoli pokonali swych rywali punk
tami - do !. Cyrfy 60 take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08

Do Szpitala Powiatowego pre-
wteziono ~29-letnia Marye Kozin, Pol
Ike, ram. pnr. 2120 ". Huron ul. Pc
lIcya podejrzywa, re dokonano ma
chorei nielegalnej o~peracyi. Kobie-
IA powiada. re leczyia sic u pewnego
lekarza. 7yda. Inwestygacye " toku.
Kobieta znajduje sic W stanie kry-
tycZnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08

Do Szpitala Columbus pr1ewiezio-
| ny zostai pred kilku dniami Jozet
Soleski, zam. pnr. 1854 Cherry ave-,
kt6ry cd d~Iuiszego czasu cierplai ma
rska. Onegdaj zmarl on o godzinie )
popoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08

w sobote. dnia 1Sgo b. NJ. W ka-
tedrze NajslodsZego Imienia Jezus'
przy state / Superior ul.. o godzinie
Sci rano odbeda sic S~wiecenia ka-
planskie. Sacrament ten otrzyma
kllkunastu klerykow, a miedzy in
.nyml 1 kleryk Stefan RutkowsSi z
J6zefowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
DIPLOMATS ARE SAID
TO BELIEVE WILLIAM
WILL NEVER BE TRIED
ErDeci Holland 10 Declare No
Precedent Erists for Sur
render of Er-kdiser.
ny Z. r. IIERrRIILLL

PARIS. jan l4.-Diplomats and jur-
ISIS here now consiuer IL extremely
improbable that the allies Will be able
10 bring the ex-kaiser 10 trial in per
son.
Within the next few days a note
Will be dispatched 20 the Dutch GOV
ernment demanding the delivery of the
former monarch. This note TO Holland
is expected TO answer with fiat re-
fusal. based:
!. Upon the contention that the
world crime" with which Wilhelm
Hohenzollern is charged did not exist
on any code. national or international.
before the crime was committed; that
IL has not been defined by the allies
since its commission: that it is an abb
solute principle OF Jurisprudence that
no law can be retroactive and that,
therefore. Holland hnds herself un-
able to comply with the allied demand.
.. Upon the claim that IL IS a prn-
ciple OF international law that extra
dition can only be invoked by the coun-
try TO which the alleged culprit be-
longs and that, therefore, Holland VIII
give up the ex-Ka!ser only 20 Ger
many.
Diplomats here pointed out TO me
today that 1t is extremely unlikely that
Germany will take any steps toward
the eNtraditiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
TO CHOOSE SUCCESSOR
TO THOMAS S. MARTIN
Caucus viii Take Place Today
With 1'Uo Candidates
Seeking Place.
TBy As,oc!,,sd pra.s !

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Furthe
and more determined efforts to bring
about ratification Of the peace treaty is
expected no follow the election to-
morrow by Democratic Senators OF a
leader to succeed the late Senator Mar
tin. OF Virginia
Senatorial conferences today were de-
voted almost exclusively to the leader
snip race between Senator Hitchcock.
or Nebraska, administration manager
IN the treaty contest, and Senator Un-
cratic leader In the House. The Demo-
Gratis meet in caucus tomorrow morn
ing before the Senate conyenes TO
make their choice, with an extremely
close contest in prospect. Managers
or the Hitchcock and Underwood cam
paigns. while both claiming victory.
agreed tonight that tho Democratic
membership was very evenly divided
contest. .'o
Effect OF the Democratic leadership
elcct'on on the treaty Is predicated on
Sar!ant positions takcn recently by
senators Hitchcock and Underwood on
ratihcation. Although both have urged
unrcServed ratification, Senator Under
WOOD declared several days ago that.
IL unable to secure complete ratifi- :
cation with reservations. he was pre-
natnd to support resolution OF partial
ratitica f.on, excluding the league OF
tltment the fall elections. Sena-
tor Hitchcock has opposed such n
course. Another factor is the author
snip OF Senator Underwood of the peni-
ing Llotton for appointment of q SEN
ate committee on Cancellation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
CIDER IS WITHIN DRY BAN
DRASTIC REGULATIONS
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16
Prohibition Directors and Inspectors
Are Charged with Examining tho
Alcoholic Contents.
tBy Associated press.i

WASHINGTON, Jan. I4.-ln one OF
the broadest constructions yet placed
on provisions of the act for the en-
Iorcement OF constitutional prohibition,
frohioition Commissioner Kremer has
ruled that fruit juices and elders come
within the dry ban II they contain
more than one-half OF per cent al
ton Of the law was set forth today in
a memorandum charging prohibition
directors and inspectors with the add :
ed duty of examining the alcoholic con-
tent Of such beverages.
The drastic regulation goes into ef-
tect with constitutional prohibition.
january f6. Violation of IL carries tn q
same penalties as for the Manufacture
or sale of stronger liquors. -i
sOMcials. In discussing the ruling as
serted that sucl step could IN est,e 1s,e
taken under Wartime prohibition, nor
was II enforceable under the prohibit
tion laws Of most of the Statcs. Hither-
20 tho Bureau oe Internal Revenue
mas held fast to tho. policy of assess-
ing taxes against fermented liquors
containing. more than one-half OF /
per cent alcohol, but actually the reg
ulationS could not be applied to elders
ana frutt jL :eS because OF the tech
hicai language of the law. it was said.
Strict enforcement of the regulation
VIII hold liable dealers In fruit tuIces
ana elders in which the alcoholic con
lent increases even while in storage.
Inc department does not intend, how
ever. to gauge all beverages thus pro
duced, officials said. but watch tul
eye" would be kept on these manufac
turers and dealers. Natural fermen
tatlon Will offer no excuse for eynsion
OF the regulation. II was declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
JOHN DODGE PASSES AWAY
WAS NUMBERED AMONG
LEADING MOTOR BUILDERS
began Carccr in Small Machine Shop In
Niles, Mich, and Made For
tune OF S5O,00O,O4O.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan; .14.-John Dodge.
died here tonight from pneumonia.
Mr.. Dodge. with his brother, Horace.
show. They were both stricken with
influenza, which in each case dcvelo ped
into pneumonia Horace Dodge is said
by his physicians to be out OF danger.
aleled ealeas In many % Gn ways that oas OF ma
jority of Michigan's leading automo-
bile makers. 1t Legan In small ma
chine shop: included many struggles
close found him one of the motor
estimated at upwards OF s5o:ooo,ooo:
Dodge was born in Niles, Mich. ffty.
education he served an apprentices hip
in his fathers machine shop. In 1886
he moved to Detroit to follow his trade.
He was shortly afterward joined BY
his brother. Horace Il. Dodge. and for
years the brothers worked together As
wage earning mach!nists. Their first
business venture was in 1901. when
they opened 4 shop of their own. en- :
ploying twelve persons. They built
parts for automobile concerns just
starting business
In 1912 the brothers announced their
intention OF entering the AUTOMOBILE
business on their own account. The
enterprise was successful from the be-
ginning. and under tho impetus Of
the war 1t grew until today the Dodge
interests employ approximately ls,oue
persons. crE.
after the United States entered the war
was a $1o.0o0,000 ordinances plant, which,
despite the skerticsnl OF military ex.
perts, produced the delicate rccoi!
mechanism Of the French 155-milimcter
guns.
JOHN Dodge Is survived by his widow.
daughter and two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
ESTIMATE BERLIN RIOT
TOLL At FIFTY PEOPLE
Situation Grave, but Well in Hand,
Is Report Made by Minister
of Defense.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED
"fhlo German Capital Is Quiet
atmosphere Is Tense on Eve OF
Anniversary OF Killing OF Licb-
knccht and Luxembourg.
MARTIAL LAW is PROCLAIMED
TBy Universal Service. !

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE situation is
grave, but we'll in hand at present.
what tomorrow may bring cannot be
forecasted. Al! measures have been
taken In order quickly and firmly to
suppress the first signs OF demonstra-
tions."
With these words the situation at
Berlin was described late this after
noon at Minister of Defense Noske's
headquarters. Al the headquarters of
General Won Luettvi,z. who is in i'm
meaiate GhaTge OF the military situa-
number of dead in yesterdays battle
in front of the Re:chstag building had
not yet been fully established. but that
t was estimated at about fifty. Sew
eral hundred persons were wounded.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
President Ebert has proclaimed mar
tial law throughout Germany, and has
appointed Noskc comma ndant of tho
German capital, in addition TO which
in command OF all armed forces of
the German republic.
waiter at the Hotel Adlon, whom we
had dubbed The Bolshevist," not know
ing that he really was a Fed.
The city was quiet today, but the
atmosphere was tense. Tomorrow is
the anniversary OF the killing OF karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg. The
populacc looks forward to this date
with extreme nervousness.
Noskc has forbidden and has taken
measures to suppress the announced
radical memoria! meetings for tomor-
row. The Rcichstag building is sur
rounded by Gordon Of safety police
with machine guns, and all approaches
are barred by patrols.
Machine Guns Arc Ready.
The whole Wilhelmstrasse is brist-
ling with machine guns aud artillery
There was \ turbulent scene in the
Rcichstag-also called National Assem-
bly--when Chancellor Bauer excoriated
the radicals. placing the blame for yes.
terday's bloodshed upon them. His
speech was punctuated by wild inter.
-up;ions from. the Iadspc-dent Social
lists. especially from Frau Seltz. a ~'o.
man deputy, who ragged like fury
shriek;ng, shouting and cursinE.
Tho railway strike In Silesia i.
spreading. Bridges have been biowr
up and numerous dynamite cartridge:
ARE reported TO have been found or
the railway tracks, making traffic ex-
tremely hazardous.
In this crisis, when all the non.
radical elements see tho capital anc
perhaps the whole republic in DANCE,
or being swept by an anarchist wave
they are getting solidly behind the
government
Among yesterdays dead are fou,
women and one child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
PACKERS PLAN SEGREGATION
OF LEATHER PROPERTIES
First subscribtion to Stock of Armour
company Will He Offered
February 2.
icy Associated Preaa.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE directors OF
took initial steps to seEresate ~
ieather and tanning properties in the
ing. " ioi III
This is the first step toward esparat.
ing subsidiary business OF the com
pany in compliance with the agreement
with the government.
The hrst subscription to the stock of
the Armour Leather Company will be
offered to preferred stockholders of
Armous ingno & Coz Gompany, Of record on Feb
the stock books closed from Febrnarv
2 to February 10. Holders of Armour
6 per cent debenture bonds of which
seo.ooo.ooo were issued June Is, 1918
who convert their bonds into 2 per
cent preferred stock, will be entiticd to
company.
In the nineteen months since the is.
sue OF the dcbentures. approximately
s36.ooo.o0o have been converted into
stock. Prior to the next interest date
or the debontures. juno 10, when they
may be called at par. the company NAV
consider redeeming and paying OF the
aebentnres then outstanding. it was
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
WITNESS TELLS STORY
OF MEXICAN MURDERS
Senate Investigators Here From Men
Who Have Lived Among Grcascrs
Below Rio Grandc.
TELLS OF WALLACE'S DEATH
To Make Good Their Claim Of
Intoxication, Liquor Was Poured
Into Dead Mans Mouth, Says
Tampico Lawyer.
TELLS OF WALLACE's DEATH
rB7 Associated P-a.I

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, Jan. IA
Stories OF terrible cruelty, unrcdressed
murders and devastation Of properties
were given the Senate subcommittee
investigating the Mexican situation to-
day by men In close touch with con-
ditions in Mexico. T. N. McBee, a
cattleman from a border town; James
]. BEitt lawyer from Tampico, and
George Z. Blalock, once the head OF
what was the largest colony OF Amer
is operating a small grocery store here,
were the witnesses.
Britt. who reminded the committee
company. asserted that American life
was worth more in the Argonne than
It It's Is today In The country about Tam
only two days ago. He is ono of the
men who assisted in caring for the
bodies of r: J. Roney and Earl Boies,
who were killed December 80.
Within CarrnnxA Linen.
Britt appeared confident that the men
They were killed within the Carranza
lines" he said. and the bullets we took
the, bandits; Moreover, Boies. after he
had been shot in his ankle. had been
machete. The blade had been thrust
far into his body, turned downward and
then up again. The rebels in that part
The soldiers do"
In support OF this theory that the
ktllins was done oy soldiers. he de-
companies, who resembled Roncy, re-
ceived permission about the same time
10 Se o aed eeTsain 5's amount Of money into
asserted. was transmitted TO the Car
ranzistas. and Britt believes those who
Killed R0ney and Boles thought they
h. aeN
aide.
American Guards Dodies.
He told the committees the Americans
ssaid sSld Gxer shs 0oSs Sas
a case" he said, when JAMES has %ailaee 81 Taee
was shot. know for q fact ne was
set up by the MeXicans was that he
was drunk. And this is what had hap
bfnea. bfi ,ao,,,h Ihey had poured teauila into
was dead In order that the odor NIGH,
support their claim"
, Reference TO the, killing of Gabrielle
Porter whose father lives here, was
made by the witness
Who was he:" inquired Senator Fan.
oh!y an american" was the reply.
IEe answer characterized the bitter
ness OF his entire testimony. His ar
othen msbers OF caFfsnza ran cabrera and
charged government officials with mis-
appropriation OF government funds.
Britt. who was member of the
iirmed to the committee the recon-
mendation that was attributed to Sec
retarS or Finance Luis Cabrera, that
" " nnemoers Q: the America Legion in
Iampico should be deported. The
membership. he said, was nearly 400
=, four legion members, he said are
MeAicans who served with the Amcri
can army; Britt said that since he
lett Tampico they had been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
ASKS 22 MILLIONS TO OPERATE STATE TWO YEARS
RECOMMENDS ABOLITION OF STATE DRY DEPARTMENT
BETTER HIGHWAYS FOR STATE OF VIRGINIA URGE
Important Features in
Opening of Assembly

Governor westmorcIand Davis,
address to the Joint session of the
Senate and House OF Delegates, the
presentation of the nrst budget
ever complied In the State to the
Legislature, md the Introduction of
important bills In both branches of
the Assembly fcntured the Rrst day
OF the 1870 scssiOn yeaterday.
Both In his mcssnEe and In his
analysis OF the budget, the Cover
nor recommends the abolition of
the Stntc Prohibition Department..
The appropriations recommended
Tor the next two years I'm the bud
get total S"".143,548.7O. This IL nm
increase of &. per cent for the nrst
1cnr and ID per cent for the second
ycnr, over the appropriations for
thr current year.
Senator West introduced In the
Senate joint Senate resolution
amending the Virginia Constitution
TO give the right of suffrage to
women.
In the House, bill was intro
duced to repeal the West fec bill.
the creation of a state purchns-
ing commission, for collective buy
ing lot the state, Is advocated by
the Governor In the budget annIy-
sis.
An incrense OF $4,000 yenr In
pensions for the widows OF Com
federnte veterans Is also recom-
Appropriations for ronds for the
next two yenrn total 80 .46,5.0, nS
recommended I'm the budget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
WOOL PRICE NOT CAUSE
OFHIGHER SUIT COST
CLAIM OF DR.. MCCLURE
Secretary Of Cro,cers Associa-
lion Says Al Required in
Garment Cos's S5.25.
LRv Asgoclated rress. ]

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Jan. IA.
The statement OF II. Il. King, OF
Seattle. in an address before the Ma
tional Retail Clothiers' Association at
Chicago yesterday, that clothing
prices will advance from % TO 40 per
cent, partly because OF higher wool
prices. was characterized as absurd
by DR.. s. w Mcclure, secretary Of
the National Wool Growers Associa-
tion today.
"The truth of the matter is that
wool is no higher in Boston. the wool
market of the country. today. than il
was ninety days ago DR.. Mcclure said,
"Ordinary three-eights blood wool is
selling today in Boston at from $3.50
to sl.40 per pound, secured.
ITO manufacture suit OF mans
clothing requires about sixty-two
ounces Of wool. which can he bought
in Boston today AT .5.25 Thus. on n
basis of the present price. the total
suit can be bought for s5.25.
There may be some reason for ad-
vancing the price OF clothing" Dr..
Mcclure asserted, but II cannot be
blamed on the price OF WOOL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
CONFERENCE is CALLED
TO DISCUSS FINANCES
Noted Ffnancicrs viii Make Effort to
Find Remedy for Commercial
Chaos.
IRy Afsocinted Press.I

NEW YORK. Jan. IA cali for one
of the greatest International confer
cnces In commercial and financial fig
urcs ever assembled, in an effort to
find a remedy for the financial and
commercial chaos in which the world
has been left by the war was issued
here today following the meeting OF n
coterie of nationally known financicrs.
The appea, was issued simultaneous
ly with similar proclamations put
forth in Great Britain. France. Hol-
land. Switzerland. Denmark. Sweden
and Norway. In each case the docu-
ments were signed by business. imam
cial political and educational leaders
In their respective countries. In tho
case OF the European countries the ap-
peal was addressed to the respective
governments. In the United States
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States was asked to arrange
the prcliminaries of tho conference
while the appeal was addressed Join tly
to that body. tho American govern
ment and the 'roparation committee at
Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
AMERICANS IN HOT CLASH
WITH SEMENOFF FORCES
Two Z. S. Troops Killed and Three
Wounded in Capture of ARM
ored Train.
lBy Associated Press ]

LONDON. Thursday, Jan. 15.-Two
Americans were killed and three
wounded in clash with an armored
train of General Semenoff. commander
in-chief OF the all-Russian armies. be-
tween Lake Baikal and Yerkneudins SIX
in the province Of Trans-Baikalia, ac-
cordnS 10 the correspondent of tho
Daily Mail at IIarbin. The Americans
were reported 10 have captured the
train.
Details OF the brush between the
Americans and the, Scmcnoff forces
were unavailable.
Other clashes werc reported between
the Czecho- Slovaks and General Sem
enoff's troops.
A Moscow wireless dispatch says the
majority Of tho Cossacks in the Amur
region and also the Burians and the
Kirghizes OF the trans-Baikal region,
have revoltcd against fne massacres Of
General Semenon and rcpudiatcd his
representatives