davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
C. O.P. CAUCUS DECIDES
ON REINFORCEMENT
Increase in Size of House to
4S3 Possible.

NAsutNGroN, Dee. 17.-Republican
members Of the House at a caucus to-
night decided to put through at this
session Of Congress bill reapportion-
ing the membership OF the House to
correspond with increases in population
as reported IN the 1920 census.
The definite basis for the reapportion-
ment was understood not to have been
decided on at the caucus, but most of
the Republican members were said to
favor a reasonable increase In the House
membership.
Drafting of a reapportionment bill
would be in the hands of the Census
Committee, &C which Representative
Siegel of New York is chairman. Mr..
Siegel already has prepared and intro
duced bill increasing the House MEM
bership from the present 435 to Asa. and
this bin is expected to be the basis for
the reapportionment legislation
The Siegel bill would make the popu-
lation basis for Congressional district
between $1,000 and 10000 -instead of
approximately 211,000, as at present
Under the measure no State would suffer
a loss of its representation in the House
and twenty-five states would gain in
representation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
ANTI-STRTkE BILL VOTE
TO BE RECONSIDERED
So Unjust, La Toilette Says,
Senator'S Glad to Kill 1t.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. q. Dec II (


New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Dec. II.
Reconsideration OF the vote by which
the Senate yesterday passed the drastic
railroad anti-strlke bill of Senator Poin-
dexter will be asrsed to without pro-
test from either advocates or opponents.
Senator Poindexter said tonight he
was anxious to have the vote reconsid-
cred, so as to dispose of the meas
ure." Senator La Toilette, who yester-
day made a protest against the hasty
manner in which the bill was passed,
also moved TO reconsider. His motion
was merely notice to the Senate that
he will fight the bill
When Senator La Toilette asks a
vote on his motion there will be another
test of the sentiment of the Senate on
anti-strike legislation. a bare majority
already is on record in favor Of an anti
strike provision. but In less drastic form
than the bill passed yesterday.
THE bill Is so Internationally un-
Just" said Senator La Toilette, that I
do not believe majority of the Senate
will vote for It after II has had fair
hearing and Senators understand its
provisions"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HIGH TARIFF TO AID
FARMERS AGREED ON
Congress Leaders Favor Du-
ties on Wheat, Cotton, Wool,
Beans, Potatoes and Meats.
EMBARGO PLAN DROPPED
Measure, to Run a Year, Will
BE Rushed-War Finance
Revival Unaffected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Congress
leaders decided to-day that the way out
of the maze OF farmer RELIEF bills was
enactment of an emergency tariff to
run for one year and to act. as an en-
barge against importations. 1t would
apply to wheat, cotton, wool. beans,
potatoes. live stock and meats.
Agreement was reached at a JOINT
conference of members OF the Senate
Finance and the House Ways and Means
committees, at which the determination
also was reached to press the proposed
measure to speedy passage. Actual
drafting of the bill was started later by
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Much discussion was evoked In the
conference relative to a choice between
flat embargo and high tariff. but the
House leaders held out against the en-
ployment of ban on importations in
peace time, urging that the age old cus-
tom Of no embargoes except in time Of
war be followed. Senate members de-
clared that an embargo measure could
be passed in their branch of Congress
more easily than high tariff bill. but
they finally agreed to push the measure
through as soon as 1t was received from
the House
Rates to be embodied IN the tariff
measure were not directly discussed.
Members of the House committee that
will draft the bill were informed That
the rates would be left entirely to them
and that whatever they were able to
have passed by the House the Senate
conferrees would try to keep intact. The
conference attempted no decision on
rates fearing that such a discussion
might cause breach and the destruc-
ton Of the whole programme.
A tentative bill by Representative
Greene, Republican Qowa). has been
virtually accepted as the basis for the
measure.
These six Senator'S and five Repre-
sentatives attended the conference: Sen
ators SIcCumber IN. Dak), Smoot
(Utah), Curtis (Kan.) and Watson
Ind.), Republicans and Simmons On.
C.) and Nugent (Idaho). Democrats
Representatives Fordney (Mich.). chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
! tee: Longworth (Ohio) and Greene
(Iowal, Republicans, and Rainey (Ill.)
and Garner (Texas). Democrats.
IT was believed the action of the
House leaders would not change plans
to pass the Senate resolution to revive
the War Finance Corporation. This
proposition was described as being aside
from the particular problems which the
House and Senate are trying to solve
In shielding the farmer from falling
prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Gerard on Near East Conditions.
ONE BIG DRUNK ADVISED
FOR A BONE DRY u. S.
But Kramer Sees FlaWs in
Fordney's Remedy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Dec. II.
A unique way of making the country
bone dry and making it unnecessary for
the Government to employ an army of
guards to watch the 100000 gallons
of liquor stored in bonded warehouses
was proposed to-day by Representative
Fordney (Mich), chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Federal Commissioner Kramer was
before the committee explaining how he
was unable to guard bonded liquor with
his present force and recommending its
concentration in a few warehouses.
Mr.. Fordney interrupted to ask this
question with a chuckle:
well, now, brother, don't You think
the cheapest way out of this problem for
the taxpayers would be TO open the
warehouses. allow the liquor to be Sold
let the topers have one grand final drunk
and get rid Of ii ALP
The committee and spectators. with the
exception of one man. Joined in APP
plause and laughter. The one man was
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League, who remained
dignified and without smile.
with Christmas and New Years COM
Ing that already has been suggested to
the bureau. but we can't find any legal
authority for it," Mr.. Kramer replied.
Twenty-nine million gallons of liquor
have leaked out of bonded warehouses
to dampen a presumably dry United
States within the last year, according 10
figures submitted to the committee by
MIR. Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer said a large share Of this
amount represented Illegal Withdrawals.
He expressed concern for the future
liquor reserves unless a strlcter enforce
ment can be accomplished At the raie
Of present Withdrawals the bonded sup
ply will be exhausted in about two
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Rail Fares Deductible
From Travellers Taxes
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Y.sK
p HERAID
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. IL.


HERA.D.
New York Herald Bureau,
8 Washington, ID. c., Dec. IL.
A NEW stunt in bookkeeping
is given to travelling men
and Congressman by a Treasury
decision announced to-day by
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Williams. The decision
holds in effect that all persons
who travel on business may de-
duct as expenses for tax pur-
poses only the amounts ex-
pended in excess Of those which
they would spend if at home.
Very circumstantial and de-
tailed reports must be made as
to the expenses deducted.
The decision holds that rail-
road fares and similar items are
legitimate deductions from in
come, but that meals are not,
unless the amount spent for
them is in excess of what would
have been spent at home. 1t
likewise holds that Congressman
and others who receive mileage
allowance must return as income
all of the allowance not spent on
the deductible items.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
TUMULTY REFUSES JUDGESHIP.
Declines Wilson's Offer; VIII Proc"
tise Law I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Joseph r.
Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson.
announced to-day that he had declined
the appointment as Chief Justice of the
Court of Customs Appeal, which had
been offered to him by the President, and
that he would begin the practice OF law
in Washington after March 4.
Mr.. Tumulty said he had no doubt of
his confirmation by the Senate, as he
had received assurances from leading
that there would be no i'm
nedlment nlaced in the WAY of it"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
WAR MoTHERs GOING ABROAD

INprANAPoLIs, Dec. 17.-Alice M.
French. president of the National War
Mothers. announced here to-day that her
organization has completed arrange
ments whereby a special ship will be
chartered during the first week In June
Of next year to carry American war
mothers TO view the battlefelds and
cemeteries OF France and Belgium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
AMNESTY MOVEMENT BEGUN.

OBERLIN, Ohio, Dec. IA movement
to petition President Wilson to grant
amnesty Christmas to all Federal polit-
ical prisoners held under the espionage
act has been inaugurated by DR.. Henry
Churchill King president of Oberlin Col
lege. Restoration of free speech, press
and assembage also is urged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD OFFERS a real possibility o,
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Dual Purpose I'm visit.

Mr.. Bryan had a double purpose in
visiting Marion. Invited to confer with
Senator Harding, the date was left open
so that he could make his visit coincide
with the meeting of the laymen's con-
vention of the Marion Presbytery. He
attended the session this afternoon with
Senator Harding, who is Baptist Ar
irving before noon, Mr.. Bryan went at
once 10 the home of the President-elect.
lunched with him and Joined him for a
conference of two hours. They dis
cussed. first, Senator Harding's own
plan for n world association. Mr. Bryan
approved of the plan.
They went into the suggestion that
nations by agreement shall pledge them
selves never 20 undertake offensive war
fare until peoples interested shall have
voted on the proposition. This has been
a favorite idea OF Mr. Bryan's for many
years. Recently he has been in corre-
spondence with Col. George Harvey
about this idea, and Senator Harding
has had the benefit OF the suggestions
international problems and domestic
issues At the end Mr.. Bryan Joined
the newspaper correspondents, shaking
hands with old friends who had followed
his fortunes in more than one national
convention and campaign.
Praise for Harding.
He said at once. taking command OF
the interview In a way characteristic of
this old hand at the interviewing game
II believe Senator Harding is not
only an honest man and a conscientious
man, but man whose whole purpose
IS 10 do what he believes is best for
the American people. II isn't TO be ex-
pocted that everybody will agree as TO
what is best. But If a man wants to
do what he thinks is best the American
people will trusc him and be hopeful"
Outlining some OF his talk with the
President-elect, Mr.. Bryan said:
Until II was apparent that ratifIca-
ton without reservations was impos-
rible. spoke for ratification. pointed
out on the third Of March last that II
should be clearly understood that every
nation reserved the right 90 act as IL
deemed best. after investigation | then
believed that with the right 10 withdraw
inter two years and with the wide in
nuence which we have we could have
gained any changes we thought neces-
cary after we had entered the league.
in this respect my position Is un-
changed.
Il pointed out TO my party that we
could not afford TO make a fight on
Article X. believe that an over
whelming majority Of tho American peo-
pie are anxious 70 have the United
States exert the influence with other
nations TO preserve peace. Pew people
care what the phraseology may be.
Both sides have, / think exaggerated
The importance OF phraseology."
Later Senator Harding and Mr.
Bryan visited the session Of the Pres
bvtery and both spoke few words in
! suonse to friendly greeting. Mr.
Bryan said
Senator Harding and myself are not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

much farther apart politically, on
fundamentals, than we are religIously.
VIII stand back Of the man who wants
70 do his hest for his country no matter
what party that man belongs 20.
consider that kind Of man viii MAKE
a better President than one of my own
party. whose errors might do. harm to
tho country"
James speyer ON Mexico.
Mr., Bryan came TO Marion on the
same train that brought Harry Nj.
Daugherty. who is popularity credited
with being Senator Harding's aid In
building a Cabinet. Mr.. Daugherty
pointedly avoided any Cabinet topics,
however. Also on the train was James
Speyer and former Ambassador James
w. Gerard, both OF New York
Mr. Speyer discussed the Mexican
situation, as IL concerns International
relations. with Senator Harding. Mr..
Speyer's firm is largely interested in
Mexican securities. Government and
railroad, and Mr. Speyer recalled that
thirty years ago he rode on horseback
over what were then trails and now are
the lines of the Mexican National Rail-
way system.
'For. seven years" Mr. Speyer said.
there have been no payments of in
terest on the Mexican national debt or
the indebtedness of the National Rail-
ways of Mexico. The accumulated
arrears of interest aggregate, l would
say. between $3.50, 100000 and $780,
100000. 1t is desirable, of course, that
credit be reestablished so that these
arrears may be cared for and new
capital as needed may be secured for
further Mexican development. The dis
position of the Obregon administration
in Mexico, as also of the incoming adj
ministration of the United States, Is
such that we may look to the future of
Mexico with a good deal of hopeful
ness"
Gerard on Near East Conditions.
Senator Harding discussed conditions
with Mr. Gerard and with Henry w.
Jessup, who represent the American
Committee for the independence of Ar
menia.
Senator Hardings principal visitors
tomorrow will be Senator Harry New Of
Indiana and President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia University. It is
likely. too, that Will H. Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Committee.
will be among those present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Omers a Tangible Plan.

There is a definite plan. The Presl-
dent-elect is not rambling in fields OF
speculation. Before he was elected he
knew pretty clearly what he intended
to seek in the way of a world associa-
ton such as the United states could
erter without sacrifice of sovereignty and
without offence to the Constitution.
Since then he has been working out
details with the men he called 70 coun-
ell It may be weeks before he is ready
to make public the nature and scope OF
the world association plan. He may,
;Hdeed, defer announcement of 1t until
after he is inaugurated. The point is,
the plan exists tangibly. II is big and
constructive. Senator Harding believes
{. is practical and many of his visitors
earnestly agree with him.
The coming of Messrs Bryan and
Reed in one day had special interest.
They are the two men of all the Demo-
cratic party who have stood more cour-
ageously for principle than has any
Democrat since Grover Cleveland They
are the two who have suffered greater
attack and more abuse because of devo-
ton to principle than any man since
President Cleveland. Mr.. Reed defed
his party chief and took himself out OF
his party organization because he would
mot surrender to wisconsin. Mr.. Bryan
tsuffered insult at the San Francisco
k5nvention because he defied the Demo-
Aatic bosses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
POLICY FAST SHAPING
James Speyer, n. \. Banker,
Discusses Outlook for
Mexican Relations.
GERARD ALSO A VISITOR
Former Ambassador Comments
on Russian Influence Over
Armenia.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
MARION. Ohio, Dec l7.-After Will
fam J. Bryan, no longer Bryan the
politician but Bryan the evangelist, left
Marion tonight praising President
elect Harding, Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, one of the irreconcilable
foes to the Treaty of Versailles. ar
rived to give sympathetic attention TO
the President elects plan for new
world association against war.
Messrs Hoover, Hughes, Harvey.
Root, New, Bryan and Reed seemingly
have been impressed by the idea that
the President elect has for new bond
of nations which conceivably may take
the place of the futile League of Ma
tions. and for new practical agree
ment on material matters to be sub
stituted for the Treaty of Versailles.
That these men of so many distinct
shades of opinion appear TO have been
captivated or influenced agreeably by
Senator Harding's world plan is the
most interesting development since
the election. All have made sugges-
lions. Some indeed have recommended
that the framework Of the league be
preserved, and that an effort be made
to enforce the treaty. But others nave
denounced the league and treaty All
the President elects visitors so far
see splendid possibilities in the definite
plan that he has laid before them.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Western
Electric Co.
48ma j 24ta utica

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego praso-
wnika W ~zakladzie krawieckim, sta
IA praca, dobra zaplata. 1917 Chica-
go ave. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
POLACY W AMERYCE.
z ST. LOUIS, MO.

Piekna u~roczystos6 odbyla sic W
n~iedziele, dnia 20 czerwca W ko-
sciele sw. Kazimierza. w dniu tym
odprawil Pierwsza Msze sw. ks. Wik
tor Gorzel, kt6ry dnia Is czerwca
otrzyma1 swiecenia kaplahskie z rak
Najrzew. Arcybiskupa j. J. Glen
mona.
Ksiadz Proboszcz 1 wszyscy pa
rafianie czuli sic mad wyraz szcse-
sliwymi il mogli bye swiadkami tax
pieknej a rzewnej uroczystcsci.
okolo godziny 10 rano zebraly sic
pred plebania Object szkolne Z
kwiatami pod przewodnictwem Wiel.
siostr Nauczycielek / oczekiwaiy
pred plebania ma nowowyswiecons-
go kaplana. Wkrotce z plebanii wy
ruszylo Duchowiehstwo a "a mimi no
wo w~yswiecony Kapian W szatach ko
~scielnych, otoczony asysta.
Pc wejsciu do k~osciola, PREY dzwie
ku organ6w, zaintonowai prymicyant
,,Veni Greater Spiritus".
KS. Wiktor Gorzel pc odprawie-
niu Mszy sw. udtielii wszystkim ze-
branym W koSciele blogosaawiehstwa
kaplanskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
z WORCESTER, n. Y.

Tajemnicza smlerc Franclszka So
kclowskiego, organizatora amerykan
skiej Federacyi Piracy, Z New Haven
Conn, W sobcte 2 rama, ~wyiasniona
zostaia. re zostal otrutym przez kwas
karbolowy.
Sokolowski byl cziowiekiem wy
ksztaioonym, m6wn kilkoma jezy-
kami i dobra otrzymywai zIpiate Ia
swe uslugi jake organizator' a tax
ie mial sklep z trzewikam.
Po~czatkowo detektywi p~rzyPus2-
cali, re smierc SokolowskleSo
misla zwiazek re strajkiem Water
bury. ale 20 bli1szem zbadaniu po-
licya powziela podejrzenie ma zone
soko,owskiego, kt6ra sic ulotni'a.
Kiedy Sokolowski powrocti dose
p6ano do dcmu " piatek W nocy' u
dat sic zaraz do lo4ka. Sasiedzi sty-
szeli kl6tuie pomiedzy MIN l IONA DO
iakims czasie wsZystko ucichio. oko-
20 3ej godziny z rama, sasied1 D.
s~lvszeli ieki W pokotu sokoiowskie-
90 / tenae wybiegl z mieszkania
FACIAL wzywac s~asiad6w: ,.zawotalc'e
poIicyi i doktora" / wybieg1 ma We
ronde. iakby chciai biedz do szpita-
la. ale przebiegl tylko poi bloku wo-
"a lac pcIicyi / doktora i pad' ze'n-
dlouy. Zanim dcktor przybyt' SoK9-
vski hvI luz nfezywy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Y NIAGARA ON THE LAKE.


Puikownik Arthur D. lie Pan, by
" komendant >obozu polskiego W
Niagara on the Lake, obecnie prote-
sor uniwersytetu Toronto, otrzymai
pred dwoma tygodniami krzyz frau
cuskiej legii honorowe1 cd rzadu
srancuskiego W uznaniu zaslug, jake
polo1yl PREY organizowaniu arnii
polskiej. Wszyscy oficerowie sztaOu
pufkownika lie Pan ctrzymali pol
skie dekoracye "a swa siuzbe W O.
bozie KoSciuszki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

MA SPRZEDAz meble domowe + Or
tepian i gramofon tanio. 1913 No.
Marshfield ave. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna will
domosc IL najukochahszy mai !
ojciec nasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
y MARYANOWA

Dzisiaj o godzinie 7:3e WlecIo
rem nadzwyczajne p~osiedzenie sto~'
Alumnow Szkoly NJ. B. AnieIskie1'
Kaady czlouek i czlonkini So prose-
NJ q przvbycie. - Administracya'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
MarYa kasprzak

20 dlugiej i ciezkiej chorobie,,
pozegnala sic z tym Swiatem. u
patrzona Sw. Sakramentami, IN.
Ago lipca, 1920 roku, o godzin;e
2ei rano, prze5ywszy lat A.
Pcgrzeb odbedzie sic W sro-
de. dnia 7go lipca, o godzin:e
$50 rano. z domu zafOby pnr.
2226 Canton ul., do koSciofa Sw.
Jadwigi. a stamtad ma cmentarz
Sw. WojcieCha.
Ma rem smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W cie5kim zalI
pograzeni:
Jan KasPTZak. MAJ; Jan, Ed
ward, synowie; wraz z GAIA ro-
DINA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

TRZECH mezczyzn potrzeba T.;
mieszkanie. 1859 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
FARMT

40 AKROWA farma na~dzwycza; d.
bra oferta, wszelkie zabudowania'
piekny sad owocowy, obsiana l oosa-
dzona wszelkimi warzywami, maia
wplata, cena tylko ......... $14OO
so AKROWA farma noWo upraWna
wszelkie dobre za~budowania czescio-
wo uprawna, 20 ARROW dobrego ma
te~ryalnego lasu, reszta iatwe do o.
czyszczenia, ziemia pierwszej klasy,
mala wplcta, cena tylko -. $500.
so AKROWA farma uprawna l obsia-
ma nowy dom, wszelkie dobre zaou-
dowania, zaraz PREY miescie sasiedzi
W okoio, jedna z najlepszych ofcr.
ma}a wplata, cena tylko 800. $500
Teraz Jest najlepsza pora / czas do
wybrania fanny podczas kiedy MOI
ma widziee dobrze wszelkie urodza-
je. Piszcie po i~nformacye ma adres:
s. j. SZATKOWSKI,
Wausaukee State Bank.
(, I've NTvIYISIH MIC a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

PoTRZEBA spray hand ma meb-
Zach do syp.alni. dobra zap}ata | GO
dziny we fabryce mebli. Is S. Raci-
ne ave-, w. lyle. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

POTRZEBA mezczyzn doswiadczo--
nych do z%naczenia dziurek i opero-
wanna Reese Button Hole maszyny.
Hurtowna praccwnia krawiecka. H.
NJ. Marks and Co., 900 ". Jackson
boul. t b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

POTRZEBA meaczyzn do stajni. -
Stala praca $40. A. NJ. Forbes Carta-
l. Co., 901 w. Lake ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
&A1

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
dcmosG IL naiukochahsza iona
/ matka nasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

POTRZEBA 2 miodych mezczyzn ME
obawiajacych sic roboty do uperows-
nil. sand paper wheel. sanding bass
wood i lekka praca. Dotre warunki,
As goblin ma tydzieh. Do1ra zaplata.
Knickerbocker Case Co., 226 North
Clinton ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

Ma sPRZFDAz player fortepisn, pie
ce, lozka, dywany, buffet, wszystSo
W dobrym porzadku: 924 N. Rich
mond ul. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

POTRZEBA doSwiadCzonych lavel
dziewczat W fabryce lekkich napoi.
Zg}OsiC sic 318 \. Michigan ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

POTRZEBA mezezyzn do roboty M
pody6rzu wegla, SIS dziennie. Excei
sior Coal Co., 400 Irving Park
boul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

POTRZEBA do przyszywania guzi-
k6w. do fastrygowania dsiur okoio
ramion i ma}ych dziewczat do
mniejszej roboty PREY meskich sur
dutch. 1742 Haddon ave, ostatnle
pietro. ZapytaS o Mr.. Siegel. q