davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

W~ojciechowi Weisgowl "a obrGz Flo
ryahska aaloba'.
Nagrode z fund. i'm. Wlodzimierza
Spasowicza W kwocie 5000 K PREY
znano p. prof. A~leksandrowi Brueck
nerowi "a dzielo ,,Mitologia s}owiah-
ska, uwzsledniajac zarazem Gala s.
go l~iteracka d~ziaialnosc.
Nagrode i'm. Lindego W kwocie
1857 X so h przyznano p. prof. ka-
zimierzowi Nitschowi "a prace MO
~noerafie polskich cech gwarowych",
wydane W ostatniem t~rzechleciu.
Nagrode i'm. Konstantego Simona
W kwocie 900 X przyznano p. Dr.
~Stefanowi Mazurkiewiczowi "a ogo{
prac z zakresu teoryi mnogosci, Wy
danych W jezyku polskim W latach
1917-191S.
Nagrode 2 fudn. i'm. sp. Erazma
Amy Jerzmanowskich W kwocie A.
295 X przyznano Ignacemu Padere-
wskiemu.
Odznaczenie Paderewskiego PREY
ieli zebrani aywymi oklaskami.
Uroczyste p~osiedzenie Akademh
zakohczyl odczyt preZesa Kazimie--
RIA Morawskiego p. t.. ,,Rzymianle
i Germanie IL schylku pahstwa rzym-
skiego".
Clos NarOdu'D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
zNGEOMITA Ma REUMATYzM !
Musterole Rozluznia zesztywnlase
CzIonh-wypedza Boil

Dowiecie sic dlaczega tysiace uzywala
Musterole gdy tylko raz doSwiadczycle
pOzadanej uIgi, jaka ona przynosi:
DostaGcie zaraz sloik z najblizszeJ
apteki. Jest to ezysta, biala maSc,
p~rzyrzadzona z olejem gOrczycy. LePsza
dza peeherzy. Przynosi POzqdana ulgs
jak tylko MIA natrzeG! ,
Musterole polecana jest przez heznycn
doktor6w j pielegniarki chorych. Mill
ony sioik6w uzywane SO rok roeznle ma
bronchit, krup, sztywnoSc szyl, astme,
neuralgia, zapalenie, opncneJ, reuma
tyzm, lumbago, Dol W krzyzu l staWaSh,
wywiehniecie, bolace miesnie, pottu'
genie, odziebienie, Odmrozenie nog
uazisbienie piersi.
Soc 6oc slOik; sIoik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

Pc movie prezesa Morawskiego,
wybrany ma piatkowem posiedzeniu
gen. s~ekretarzem Akademii prof. IN.
Kazimierz Kostanecki, odczytal te-
legram z zyczeniami, nadeseany
przez Naczelnika Panstwa, przyczem
wszyscy zebrani powstali z miejsc.
N~astepnie sekretarz gen., prof. DR..
Kostanecki, odczytai depeSze cd pre-
miera Paderewskiego i marszaika
Trampczynskiego.
UCzcZenie Zmarlych cZlOnkOw.
Sekretarz generalny poSwiecii 60
race ~wspomnienie poSmiertne naste-
pujacym czlonkom Akademii: S. p.
Wilhelmowi Creizenachowi, Ludwi-
kowi Kubali. ks. Stan. Chodynskie-
mu, E~dwardowi Janczewskiemu, Ma
poleonowi C~ybulskiemu, JanoWi
Nep. Frankemu. Piotrowi Duhemo-
wi, J6zefowi Puzynie, NIECE. Kowal-
lewskiemu, Ignacemu Matuszewskie-
mu, Tadeuszowi Wojciechowskiemu,
W koncu niezmiernie zasluzonemu
dla Akademii dlugoletniemu sekre-
tarzowi generalnemu, Boles}awowi
Ulanowskiemu.
SDrawOZdanic SckretarZa Gen.
Sekretarz gen. ztozyt nastepnie
sprawozdanie 2 wazniejszych ida
| rzen, jake EASILY W Akademii W
roku ubiegiym.
Walne Zgromadzenie administra--
| cyine czlonk6w Akademii dniu ~
marca uchwalilo Zmiane dotychcza-
sowego statutu. Zmiana ia by}a ko--
| nieczna wobec zmienionych warun-
! kow nasze?o bytu panstwowego; ja-
ko NAIVE ustalono: Polska Academia
I UmiejetnoSci; siedzibe staia mice
bedzie Academia W Krakowie. Sta
tut ten przedlozony do zatwierdze-
MIA "a poSrednictwem MinisterstWa
Wyznan Religijnych i OSwiecenia
( Publicznego uzyskal W dniu &c IL
stopada, 1919 zatwierdzenie Naczel'
nika Pahstwa. Ma razie W obrebic
nowego statutu Academia bedzie sic
starala odpowiedzieG zadaniom swym
wobec nauki polskiej i ~spoieczenst
wa. Ruch naukowy, powstrzymany "
ostatnich latach wypacHami wolen
nemi. budzi sic re zwiekszona sta
iloSt prac ma Wydzialach, W koml
syach specyalnych roSnie, powsta]f
MOVE projekty wydawnictw. Nieste
ty trudnoSci pietrza sic z dnia M
dzien. Troska wielka Akademll s.
walorv. bedace w posiadaniu Akade
mil. stanowiace w czeSci jej majatek
W znacznieiszej O wiele czeSci pozo
staiace tylko w administracyi Aka
demii a bedace wl~asnoScia r6znyct
fundacyi ma cele naukowe, humani
tarne. stypendyjne. Warto&t tych W;
lor6w i p~lynacych z mich odsetei
skutkiem zniaki waluty stracify d.
tego stopnia znaczenie, re piyna"!
stad doch6d Akademii ulegt olbrzy
mfei redukcyi. a fundacye ME mog;
l ~sprostaG swenu przeznaczeniu. Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

du Polskiego bral udziai Prezes fru.
fesor Morawski i Dyrektor Wydzialu
filolcgisznego, Prof. Rozwadowski,
kt6rych sprawozdanie r6wniez uka-
zalo sic W druku.
Czekaja Academic nagza W mai
blizszym czasie zadania wazne, kto-
re musi spelniG / wobec kraju i lite
arenie miedzynarodowej. Pomimo
p~ietrzacych sic trudno&Ci przystepu.
je Academia do mich z otucha, ale
cd poparcia Rzadu P~olskiego, Cd pU
parcia calego spoieczehstwa zawislo
czy Academia tym ~zadaniom, kt6--
rych doniosloSc w calej pelni ocenia,
do kt6rych urzeczywistnienia z ca
iych sill dazyc pragnie, bedzie mo-
gla istotnie sprostaG.
Nowi czfonkowio Akadcmii.
Ma Walnem administracyjnem po-
siedzeniu, kt6re sic odbylo W piatek,
dokonane zostaly nastepujace wybo-
ry nowych czlonk0w:
I. Wydzial filologiczny: AZ Gym
nj kraiowi: DR.. St. Windakiewicz,
prof. ]literatury po!skiej ma U. j.; DR..
Tad. Sinko, prof. filologii klas. ma
U. j.. b. Korespondenci: DR.. Jul.
Kleiner, prof. l~iteratury polskiej ma
Univ. w WarszaWie; Dr.. Jan kaspro
wicz, prof. filologii por6wnawczej M
Univ. we Lwowie; Dr.. Konstant,
Wojciechowski, prof. literatury pol.
ma Univ. we Lwowie; prof. Karol
, Appel 2 Warszawy; DR.. NJ. Szyjkow-
| ski, prof. lit. polskiej ma Univ. W
Krakowie.
II. Wydzial Observation-Disclosures
nv: a. czynni krajowi: DR.. Franc
KS. Ficrich, prof. prawa ia L. j.;
ks. DR.. Jan Firialek, prof. history
koscielnej ma L. j.; b k~oresronden
| ci: DR.. WI. Heinrich, prof. filozofiI
ma L. J.; Jan Kochanowski, prezes
Tow. Nauk. Warszawskiego; DR.. WI,
Scmkowicz, prof. historyi ma l. j.;
DR., st. Zakrzewski. prof. hist. pol
skiej ma Univ. we Lwowie.
III. Wydzial matematyczno-przy
rodniczy: a. KoreEpordenci: DR.. IA
roll Dziewo1ski, prof. chemii ma u,
J.. DR.. Konst. Janicki, prof. Zoolo'
gil ma Univ. we Warszawie; DR.. Lu'
domir Sawicki, prof. geografii ma u
j.
Zeszloroczne Walne Zgromadzenit
W dn II maia wybralo ~jeszcze dwoct
uczonych z Warszawy ma cZionko"
koresponGentGw Wydzialu filologicZ
nego. Nazwiska ich, jake poddanyc!
,zacranicznych, ME mogiy bye WOW
czas podane do publicznej wiadom-
sci, gdyz wybory to wymagaiy v
mySl statutu zatwierdzenia dawnegi
rzadu austr. Dzisiaj wobec zmlenlo
nych warunk6w naszegO bytu pansl
wowego odpada ia ~koniecznoSc. -
Czlonkami tymi byli: Gabryel ia
raffa-Korbut, prof. lit. p~olskiei v
Warszawie, oraz Ignacy M~atuszewsk
krytyk i literal, kt6ry wkrCtce p
wyborze zmart W Warszawie.
Nagrody.
Walne adminiStracyjne posleuZe'
ME d. oS listopada 1919 r. przyznaiG
nastepuiQce nagrody:
Nagrode 7 fund. i'm. Probusa Bar
c~zewskicgo "a dzielo historyc2ne "
kwocie 2O97 ~przyznano p. prof. joe
fowl Kallenbachowi "a ksiqzke "a
dam Mickiewicz", tom6w diva.
Nagrode Z fund: i'm. Probusa BAT
czewskiego IA dziclo artystycZhe "
Ewocie oO97 X p~rzy2uano p. pro-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

(..GIoS Narodu").
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
J0BLESSANDBRO
He PROVES HONEST
Chicago Man Turns Purse,
Found to Contain $14,
Over to Police.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Old Diosenes
could have found his man and hung
up his lantern, had he been In the
Waukegan police station when q
man entered and slapped pocket
book down on the sergeant's desk.
II found IT," the man said.
whats In it?" Queried the desk
sergeant.
The man said he had not opened II,
80 tho sergeant made An inventory.
The purse contained $l4 in cash. a
gold ring and some cards, showing
1t to be the property OF Miss Jessie
Ingalls,.
J. w. Reimers. Of Lake Bluff. was
the man who found II and brought It
In. For three weeks he has been
trampinE the streets Of North Shore
cities looking for work. He WAS dead
broke, without even car fare. yet he
turned in the purse without even
opening II to see what It contained.
III you hear Of 4 job. any Fort Of
honest job, please let me know"
he told the sergeant as he left the
station to resume his search.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
US SHIPS MAY
Be CUT IN PRICE
Shipping Board Said to Have
Matter Under Amusement
at This Time.

Sharp reduction at an early date in
he price OF Government-owned mer-
chant ships to facilitate their transit
ton to private control was said to-
lay to be under consideration by the
shipping Board.
Under the new shipping act man
date was conferred upon the board by
Congress to turn the merchant fleet
over to private ownership, but board
offcials said this could not be done
at the existing scale Of prices for
Government tonnage.
At present the Government prices
range from 500 to $175 a lightweight
ton for coal burners and S175 to SlS5
a tone for oil burners, the latest prices
applying to the largest class Of
steamers OF from 5000 to 10000 dead
weight tons and over. But with the
slump in ocean rates, a tight money
market. and the general unsatisfac-
DRY shipping situation, officials said
II might be necessary to lower the
nrices on the larger vessels to around
1928 a ton to dispose of them.
For some time sales Of Government
ships have been practically at a
standstill. board officials said, but by
cutting the capital cost of tonnage,
they contended, buyers would stand
a better chance Of showing an earn
ing on the investment. even in the
face OF low rates. At the same time.
1t was said, the board is considering
some form OF guarantee against loss
to ship purchasers by means OF fur
Their price reductions as a means of
stimulating the sale Of Government
ships.
Claims against the Emergency
Fleet Corporation arising out Of cam
cellations Of contracts for the con-
struction Of wooden ships will be
heard January Z. The Shipping Board
announce today that all wooden ship
builders who had filed or who wish
ed to file claims would be heard at
that time.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
lower PRICES
SEEM TO Be NEAR
Prospect Causes Little Interest
to Be Manifested in Present
N. Y. Wholesale Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Less inter
est Is being shown in the local whole
sale markets than for some time past.
This Is attributed to two reaons, the
FIRST being the normal dizziness that
prevails around holiday time. when
retailers are more concerned with
selling merchandise than they are
with buying 1t. and the second be
ing the prospects Of some new prices
on more favorable basis for the
buyer within the next week.
According to present indications me
cotton goods trade. the knit wear
trade, including both hosiery an
underwear, and the silk trade will
make renewed efforts to corral or
ders that will start up tagging pro-
duction after the first OF the year.
To do this IL will be necessary to
reach prices that will bear every
evidence OF holding good for period
OF three months or more, IL steady
buying is to result.
INSTABILITY OF PRICES.
The instability Of prices is now
recognized as the chief obstacle In
the way Of advanced business. Buy
ers now in the textile markets are
willing to pay current quotations for
needed goods for immediate delivery
but balk at setting their signatures
to orders for goods to be delievere
some time in the future. In audi'
ton to this, there is an actual srcsi
city of some goods. and buyers are
anxious to provide for their future
wants along these lines. but are held
baak from doing SO because OF The
price uncertainty.
This cordition has led to great
amount of refguring in quarters
where prices are put upon merchan'
disc yet to be made.
II is felt that buyers will not be
able to supply all their wants from
the distressed goods market The
trouble with depending upon such
goods as a source of supply is that II
presents an uneven reservoir There
are plenty OF some classes of goo s
but few OF others. In a broad way
good quality merchandise Is not In
as great abundance, made up, await
ing the buyer. as is low grade mer.
chandise. This appeals alike to the
textile as well as the finished gar
.nent markets.
Despite this, the mills are not will.
ing to make up good quality mer-
chandise against a possible la.ent de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
COMMONWEALTH HOTEL STOCK.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Hiiiyer pinee-Kindly
inform me n the Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Company OF New
York CITY Is n sound corporation7
/ have bought several shares OF
stock in this corporation, but the
leaders have never begun building
the mammoth hotel planned.
Now the suggestion is made that
! turn my stock In for a new bond
issue which they have, and after the
agent has insisted ] have offered
to sell my stock at 500 per share
TO him, but have not been taken up.
I am "a widow and caunot specu-
late. and in this instance ! feel that
| must appeal TO you for advice in
the matter.
Answ~r--Wc have carefully noted
the contents, Of your interesting lettei
md beg 10 warn against sending nm,
mere money for stock in the Com.
mopwealth Hotel Construction Cor
porstiOn.
This ia an easy thing to get into
but a hard thing to get out Of.
In fact, there is no market for thu
toek, and you could not sell IL you
desired TO do so. we believe. II yol
had asked our advice before goinl
INTO this thing we should have en-
Favored to dissuade you.
We regard the whole scheme n
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

John p. Msiiery. Of Riggs National
Bank; o. b. Morrisette, of Federal Re-
serve Board, and u. II. Cox, or the
Commercial National Bank. graduates
or tho June. 1920. class OF Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute Of
Ranking. were last evening AWARDED
the highest honors for banking
scholarship. at a session OF the chap
ters school held in the smaller ball
room OF the New willard.
Mr.. Mallery was awarded prize of
$25 In gold. Mr.. Norris tie Sl0 and
MIR. Cox $40. all priz be ng donated
by President Charles ]. Bell, OF he
American Security and Trust Com
pany. r. II. Dickey made the pres
entAtions.
Following the prcsentat IONS. stan
dard certificates OF graduation were
presented to the members or the
June class, the list including, John
Malery. f. III. Cox. o. b Morrisette.
Graham Davis. Alfred @, Toombs, AL
fred e. Fisher, II. NJ. Golladay. John
n. Ketner. w. II. Mitchell clyde M.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
ADVANCING
WASHINGTORS INTERESTS
&. j. Bell Prizes Go To
A. l. B. Class Leaders

Noble, J. Frank Rice. L. J. Roberts.
Misses julia Moore. A. Booth Bland
and Fannie Hol mes.
Those graduating from the ele-
mentary class and receiving ele-
mentary certincstes of graduation
were l. II. Brown, Louis q Ficks.
WILDER Il. Glover. John J. Judge. jr.;
Miss Esther McClelland, Grin O..
Bundy. Edward Fisher. Miss jennie
]. Harris, Milton +. La1dis, John r.
Mallery O. Il. Morrissette. A. N
Schroeder, Miss Ruth A. Westergren.
Robert C. Daniel. Graham l. Davis.
II. c. Thompson. Miss Anna d. Sloane.
Alfred G.. Toombs, w. II. Reese. Miss
Julia Moore. A Jesae CLANCY, Mndt-
son Pallantyne and James A. Soper.
Credit Acceptanoes" was tho topic
Of an address by Robert II. Bean, OF
New York. an authority on this line
II effort. he being introduced by
Charles II. Boyer. assistant cashier or
the Federal National Bank and presi-
dent of Washington Chapter, who
presided during the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
mere or less chimerieal and entirrl
dey old Of all Investment features.
CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE.

CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE
q. n. H., Wisconsin asenus-i
have "a little money which ] cannot
AFFORD 10 lose. ] have been think
ing Of investing in American Teir-
phone and Telegraph Company com
mon stock and in Bethlehem steel
ia preferred. Should l do itY
Answ~r-We believe American TsIe
phone ind Telegraph stock IL COCO
purchase. The simple facts, that are
apparent, seem to proclaim IL. For "a
quarter or a century this compnry
has paid regularly 3 per cent on The
stock Issue, and today It's reported
earnings are quite as satisfactory a.
at any time in the company's career
1t has more shareholders than any
other corporation in the world W
are advised that the company Wi
clear the year with earnings OF better
than $40 share on the $442.O00O O'
stock outstanding.
The writer also thinks that B~this
hem Steel y per cent preferred is &
good purchase. IL comes ahead OF n
per per cent preferred. Last yet
Bethlehem earned SOL a share on q
$50, 900. 900 s per cent preferred q
will do almost as well this year.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
GARMENT WAGES
CUT 50 PER CENT
n. Y. Clothing Manufacturers
Assn. Revises Standards Of
Paw on Piece Work Basis.

The long awaited new WACO scale
OF the mems clothing manufacturers
OF New York. on the basis OF piece
work, was made public yesterday ty
the New York Clothing Manufactur-
ers' Association. IL provides for wage
reductions averaging about 80 per
cent under the peak prices prevailing
since November, 1913.
The new piece work standards, nc
cording to the announcement, are such
that the average worker will earn
about SIS a week less than the high
est point reached In wage earnings
by the members OF the Amalsamated
Clothing Workers during the past
year. The workers under the new
scale viii earn from $40 to $50 a
week, varying with the degree OF
skin required In the seventy-odd OPP
erations which enter into the making
OF 4 suit.
THE NEW WAGE RATES.
The new scale Is based on the
wages paid February !, 1919 Def re
the last large increase in wages was
granted. Taken from the point OF
view OF that wage, the 500 W, elk
wage provided In the new scale rep
resents increases of from 81 to ~
per cent, The $50 new wage listed
ID that for pocket-making.
Sleeve sewers are the next listed
In the order OF skill and the wage
fxed for them 10 S45. an increase OF
80 per cent over the February 1. 1919.
rate. Cutters are to be paid $45 a
week. n 80 per cent Increase, and
ape sewers sac a week. so per
cent increase over February !, 1919.
The lowest paid operation Is that OF
sleeve lining packers. who will re-
ceive $22 a week, 81 per cent In
crease over February, 1910. The
latter is usually classed as a learn
ers operation.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
PAYNE APPROVES PLAN
FOR PARK CONFERENCE

Secretary Of the Interior Payne to-
day gave formal approval OF the frst
national conference on parks, called
by Governor Harding. Of Iowa, to
meet in Dcs Moines on January 1912.
Secretary Payne hopes to attend the
conference, but In his absence the
Interior Department will be repre-
scented by stephen T. Mathcr, direc-
tor OF the National Park Service.
THE conference has been Endorsed
by many governors. to whom the idea
was presented at tho recent Congress
Of governors in Harrisburg, Pa, said
Secretary Payne.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Nina Patterson Dies.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--Mrs. Harrv
Wcnk, n writer for tho New York
American and many magazines ana
publications under the name Of Nina
Patterson, died yesterday at her home
in Whitestonc, l.. l., after ling ring
Illness. She Is survived by her hus-
band. nm orchestra leader and five
children. Mrs. Wcnk was born in
this city In 1855. Her ma den nam y
was Elizabeth Cusack. She was mar
riod in 1908 and moved TO Whitrst ne
our years ago. There she took an
active part in local affairs.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS CARD OF
s R. & II. co. FOR 1920

The 1920 Christmas card OF
the swartEell. Rheem & Hsnsey
company which Ia now being
sent out 10 the customers OF the
organization. In regarded as one OF
the abandonment pieces OF the
Kind TO be given out by local
business houses 1t this yuletide.
1.-THE old year wanes," says
the message, "and with its pass
ing, .emory quicksns In happy
appreciation OF our most pleas
ant relations.
and as the New Year beckons.
IL IL with strengthened purn"se
we pledge AN even fuller meas
ure OF service.
MAY yuletide joys and the
New Years richest gifts be your
portion.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
SHIPS ON WAY To
JOIN FLEET REACH fla.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. "a
En- route to southern waters to join
the Atlantic Meet. Lieut.. Comdr. AL
bert A. Read, who piloted tho sea-
plane ". ca across tho Atlantic, has
arrived in Jacksonville, in charge Of
tho L. s. destroyer Harding.
Eight scnplRncs, two tenders and
a mine sweeper also arrived ut the
mouth OF the st. Johns river with
Read. They viii remain In this
port during the holidays and then
will proceed further south.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
TWO JAPANESE KILLED IN
AUSTRALIAN RACE RIOT

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Central
News Perth (Australia) correspond
ent says that an armed japanese
claiming racial equality. ran amuck
At Brooke yesterday and riot re.
suited.
others injured, according to the
correspondent, who adde's that troops
subsequently patroled the town and
disarmed all japanese.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
FRANCE RESUMES TRADE
WITH SOVIET JANUARY !

PARIS Dec. 22-Full freedom OF
trade with Russia and former enenmy
countries will be granted French
business men January l, Minister OF
Commerce Isaac announced today in
the Chamber of Deputies.
Agitation for permission to resume
trade on equal footing with Great
Britain has been under way since the
collapse Of the last anti-Bolshevik
forces. Business at present will be
without the protection of the govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
WATERS WAGES GET
BIG SLASH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--Twenty per
cent reduction in wages for walters
was announced here yesterday in one
OF the large hotels Walters wages,
which had risen to 500 a month and
board, have been reduced to $50 and
board, effective January I, This COM
pared with pre-war rates Of $50 and
board.
Poor business and declining price
OF meals are reasons given for the
wage cut.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
PARDON BY PRESIDENT
MAKES JUDGE ANGRY

CHICAGO. Dec. Claw violators
appearing before Judge X. NJ Landie
for sentence yesterday were giveI
twenty-four hours grace.
The Judge. anRered by the pardon
of James A. Dorsey. millionaire e.
gin caattleman. sentenced to eigh'
years in Leavenworth prison by
Lands for illegal sale Of tubercula'
cattle. refused to sentence severa
men who came before him until thu
DORSEY pardon has been obliteratc'
from my mind twenty-four hours
Dorsey. whose conviction was oh
tanned on the swindling OF farmers
out OF hundreds of thousands OF
dollars. has been pardoned," the
Judge said from the bench. II can
not sentence you men until this cas-
has been obliterated from my mind
twenty-four hours"
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Hunters Get Two White Deer.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 23.--Twu
white deer were killed In Huntington
county, Pa, near the Bedford county
line, during the season just CLOS a..
The largest was sCSen-pronRcd
buck with no teeth. u dressed 212
hounds.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Veteran Jus ice Dies.

III TLETON w. Va. Dec 22,--J. \.
Connolly president OF the Bank ~
ittioton since its Organizat On IN 1901
died yesterday. aged rev uty four.
uc was the first Justice of the peac
OF clay county, holding tho offico for
twcnty-four years.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Burned by Cigarette.

GRANVILLE. Md, ID c. 22,--While
asleep in his shanty In BrownsNilic
yesterday Elcio Pierce was severely
burned nbout the right leg by a cirar-
ettc which he was holding IN hts
hand. The cigarette ignitcl has
truscrs and then fell to the Door
and set are TO the carpet
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Train Kills Tow Autoists.

GREENSBONO, r. G, Dec, 23.--An
unidentified man and woman were In
stantly killed and another NO an
seriously injured when the autcmo-
bile wnS struch by Southern paa.eu-
ger train No. 10 near Br Sum
init. The party was believed 10 have
Neon from Burlington
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
s "%Ma%uup BUSINESS AND FIN nee
Investors Service

The Times win be ssa 70 answer for ne readers IA
available authoritative sources This t
address
All unpublished will be MADE
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
New Right Voted Women.

BOSTON, Dee. PA constitutional
amendment making women eligible to
hold public once was adopted at a
Joint session of the house and SEN
ate yesterday. The vote was unani-
nous.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

Do you want to rent a room? Turn
to the Want Ads now. for big list
Of vacancies