davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
SEE Death in
ANTI-TOXIN
Doctors Also Think Disin-
fection is Carried TO
Extremes
HEALTH BOARD
DISCUSSES RHBfES

That the state Board Of Health pro-
poses to adopt definite Instructions IN
the matter OF revising the communi-
cable disease regulations, was decided
upon at the annual meeting Of that
body in the Hotel dupont. this afier-
noon.
DR.. L. S. conwell. secretary OF the
board. said:
different diseases require different
periods Of isolation. Also. IN the mild
er diseases, such as whooping cough.
mumps and chlcken-pox, It is the opln-
ion OF the board thst the well children
in a family need not stay away from
school. nor be quarantined. This. how
ever, does not apply to diphtheria. scar
let fever and its other name, "scarla-
tina"
DR.. Conwell also said he feared that
some doctors anti-toxln early enough
and freely enough. consequently too
many needless deaths have occurred in
the past year"
Continuing, Or. Conwell said: 1T is
also the boards opinion that people at
tach too much Importance to disinfec-
tants. during and after a case Of sick
ness, whereas. clean linen will. after
proper Isolation. do more than dislnfec-
tants after a careless handling Of the
case" This was endorsed by all pres
ent.
A communication from the Funeral
Directors Association. asking that
regulation be passed. requiring all
oremated bodies TO be inferred at least
four feet under ground was read at the
meeting, but the members of the board
could not see any reason for passing
Continued on Page Seyen-)
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
REP. HARTTODAYCALLSUP UP
RATIE'YZVC RESOLUTION:
VOITAGALNST DECISIVE:
MOTTO RECONSIDER
ANTS TOFORCE
SUFFRAGEVOTE
Rep. Lloyd Introduces Reso-
luton After Rep. Hart
Balks

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOESE, Dover. April Al
ter Representative Hart's refusal In
the House yesterday afternoon to
bring up for action. the resolution to
ratify the Federal suffrage amendment
following his promise TO do so. the
Appoquinimink hundred legislator mys-
teriously disappeared. Il was reported
that he was spirited out OF the House
by one Of the woman sufrraglst lead
ers and sent hurrylng to his home In
Townsend In an automobile, taking the
resolution with him so IL could not be
forced 10 a vote.
For more than an hour after this in
oident the House transacted no busl-
ness while the "antis" were buzzing
around TO decide just what action to
take next.
IL was finally decided TO have prepar-
ed another suffrage resolution lden-
tical with the Hart resolution which
was done. II was introduced by Rep
resentative Lloyd. Il was referred to
the Committee on Revised Statutes. the
same committee that had charge OF the
original resolution. OF which Repre-
sentative Lyons is chairman.
The plan OF the opponents OF suf-
frage is 10 have this resolution re-
ported out, either on It's merits or un-
favorable. today and then II possible Il
call u up and kill 1t on Friday Al.
though Mr.. Lyons. chairman OF the
Revised Statutes Committee. Is for suf-
frage. the "antls" have I've OF the
seven members They are Jester. Han
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
WHISKEY WEALTH
FLITS BY MOTOR
Fitzpatrick Had $4,000
Dream Until Rum Car
avan Moves on
STUCK AWHILE IN
MARSHALLTON MUD

While George C. Fitzpatrick. OF No. 7O6
West Fourth street, wos walking out
the Marshallton road On his way to
work about o'clock this morning, ne
came across an automobile truck load
ed with cases OF whiskey stalled In the
road.
Fitzpatrick was surprised TO md
such a valuhgle cargo. Out IN his
neighborhood whlskey has been an m
known commodity for many months
unless one knew where 10 get nip"
He quickly estimated that a super
bargain price OF $40 a quart the whls-
key in the truck was worth at least
$4,000. possibly much more.
Fitzpatrick had visions OF suddenly
acquired wealth. II he only had that
whisked tucked away in his cellar and
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
RAILROAD DENIES
NEW YORK TE-UP

NEW YORK. April 1 UNITED Press.)
Union officials here annpunced that
400 marine workers employed at the
Erie Railroad terminal went on strike
today and that before night the walk
out would include 6OO0 men affecting
every railway terminal in the port and
tying up at least half Of the New York
harbor traffic. The strike was called
In protest against transfer Of the rail-
ways marine equipment to private
owners, which the workers alleged
was a subterfuge TO eyado the eight
hour provision OF the Eseh-Cummins
bill.
Erie officials denied that any men
had struck Their statement was cor
roborated by policemen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
1000 CHICAGO CITY
EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE

CHICAGO. April i-S,rikes OF 2O00
city employees were given added mo-
mentum today with the announcement
that one-ffih Of the city lre depart
ment had signed designations effective
next Wednesday. unless they, too. are
granted pay Increases.
Action Of City Council late yesterday
in passing a. budget providing for ten
per cent. increase failed 10 settle the
difficulties OF the official family.
City clerks. garbage handlers, food
inspectors and other municipal en-
ployes continued today TO picket the
city hall. The strike was declared 100
per cent effective and leaders insisted
there was no sign OF weakening on
the part OF the employees.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
WHISKEY FOR
SICK Under
BOYCEPLAN
Federal Dry Commissioner
Reiterates Offer to Help
Physicians
WILL OPPOSE OTHER
WET AMENDMENTS

w. Truxton Boyce. Federal prohibi-
tion director for Delaware. today re-
iterated his willingness 10 assist repu-
table physicians In obtaining an amend
ment TO the Klair law so that doctors
who want 70 prescribe liquors for medic
inal purposes only shall have the right
and that a druggist can keep a stock
for that purpose" He added he gladly
would join the doctors In this, but
repeated his opposition 10 any and all
attempts TO amend the law In any other
manner.
In a formal statement. given out
at his offlce IN the Federal Building,
at Sixth and King streets. Mr.. Boyoe
said:
"As prohibition commissioner OF this
State l am Interested. as no other clti-
zen OF the State. In the proper enforce
ment OF prohibition laws, and hence
yield reluctantly to any measure that
viii deprive me OF the means OF en-
forcing said laws The Klalr Statewide
prohisstsca law Is very valuable
Weapon IN the hands OF an enforcement
(Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DOUBT Price
IS DETAINED
OUT IN Ohio
Authorities Want Clearer
Identification Before TAX
ing Look at Suspect
PRISONER ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING MAN

state Detective Frank w. CcCoy
doubts that the police OF East Younss-
town, Ohio, have Lem Price, escaped
convicted Delaware murderer. in their
grip.
IT l thought there was any truth in
the report, ! would be In the Ohio
town today looking at the suspect" :"
Mccoy said.
Acting Warden Leonard Crawford OF
the county workhouse, last night re-
ceived telegram from Marshal Murray,
OF Youngstown, stating that he and a
sergeant claimed the $500 reward for
the arrest OF Price, and requesting that
the reward be forwarded.
Warden Crawford wired back that
the reward would be paid to the proper
officers II Price should be identified 0nd
delivered to the Delaware authorities.
No further word had been received by
Warden Crawford up to early this
afternoon.
Reported capture OF Price also came
TO Chief Of Police Black in the follow
ing telegram: ben Price. escaped
convict, in custody here. Sergeant ].
Z. Julius and self claim reward. James
A. Murray, marshal
Chief Black has wired the Youngs-
town authorities asking them IL the
man IN custody has admitted he is the
escaped convict. and If the reply is sat
isfactory an official will be sent TO
identify man and bring him back.
Later In the day Attorney General
David ]. Reinhardt received a letter
from the East Youngstown authorities
enclolng a description OF the man in
custody. Mr.. Reinhardt said the de-
scription does not correspond with the
one OF Price in possession Of the police
here. Should definite information re-
garding identity be received here, State
Detective Mccoy will be sent to the
Ohio city TO complete the Identification
Mr.. Reinhardt said he hoped the
man reported in custody was Price but
Continued or Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
HOLY THURSDAY AT CATHEDRAL.

Tenebrae was sung at the Cathedral
last night. with Bishop John ]. Mona
chan in the sanctuary. Assisting were
the Cathedral clergy and priests Of the
Salesianum. Tenebrae Will be sung to-
night and Good Friday night. Today
is Maundy Thursday. commemorating
the establishment OF the Holy Eu-
charist. There viii be all day expo
sition Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Good Friday services will be at 9
o'clock. the three hours service, from
noon until 3 O'Clock, and evening serv-
ice at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev Eugene
Kennedy. S. j.. is the Holy Week
preacher.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DEMOCRATS WAR
AGAINST PEACE
Resolution, However, Favor
ably Reported by House
Committee Today
VOTE MAY COME
ON NEXT MONDAY

The more important war laws and
powers Of the President that the
congressional resolution on peace
Is designed TO end are:
Wartime prohibition.
Lever food and fuel and control
law. with its provisions against
proftcerlng.
Espionage law.
sclective service.
Overman act giving tho President
a free hand 10 distribute his execu-
tive powers, expires six months after
resolution becomes effective.
Authorization of the President to
loan $4,000, ,000.0 900 to the Allies.
Complete control by the President
OF all shipping.
The emergency shipping act, su-
thorizing construction expires six
months after the resolution Is elcc-
tive.
Tho trading with the enemy act,
which Will be continued until Ger
many accepts the resolution.
War housing act.
Licensing OF the use OF explosives.
Authorization TO use armed forces
10 prevent interference with inter-
state commerce.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

WASHINGTON. April UNITED Press
The resolution declaring peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
was ordered fayorably reported by tne
House foreign affairs committee today
Practically no change was made In
the text as introduced yesterday by
Chairman Porter. Of the committee.
The vote ordering favorable report
was ~ to 6. with one member voting
present.
The resolution fixes a date for the
end Of the war between the United
states and Germany thus setting time
Tor the termination OF restrictive war
avs.
Chairman Porter Will present the ma
ority report late today or tomorr0w
md the resolution will be taken up b
he House Monday Representat1Xo
flood, ranking minority member IN
lie dissenting report.
Ending OF the war should HE reoo-
ution fall. would soon become 70 ionr
task as was the winning of it. The
lrmy and navy fought 10 fpoaths =
win II. while the latter part a.. uDxf
week the President and eenako vii
lave fought IT month to end<fk ~
Democrats opposed to the r11elufjso
Continued on Psss Tatlp0j
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DANISH WORKERS
BEGIN STRIKE TODAY

COPENHAGEN, April 1 UNITED Press }
While the general strike, called In
protest against the Kings action in
dlsmissing the cabinet Of Premier
Zahle. was not TO go into effect on
cially until next Tuesday, many work
ers had begun TO walk out today.
The strike was expected to be fully
effective by Friday Otto Liebe. the
new Premier, said Zahle had promised
him TO try TO prevent the strike. ac-
cordIng 10 the newspaper Poliitiken
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
PICKF0RD DIVORCE
INVESTIGATION ON

RENO, New. April 1. UNITED press) =
An investigation into the entire record
Of the Mary Piokford divorce case nv
Robert Richards. deputy attorney
general OF Nevada, was under way TO-
day.
The action was begun following a
meeting OF the Washoe County Bar As
sociation when resolutions were passed
calling upon the attorney-general 10
investigate the divorce proceedings al
on March 2. when, after a brief
hearing. Mary Piokford was granted a
divorce from Owen Moore on the
grounds of desertion.
According to reports here today the
resolution was later stricken from the
records and motion to appoint a com
mittee to Investigate all short term"
divorces In the State was substituted
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
BAIL BOND JAMES FERGUSON.

James Ferguson was held under $500
place bond on gcharge Of breach OF the
peace toward his wife, but was allow
ed to sign his own bond by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. The couple have been sep
arated for the past year, and last
night Ferguson went to his wife's
home and raised a considerable dis
turbance over some money matters.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Divorce Evil Drives
Judge From Bench

CHICAGO, April I Omitted Press).
Sick and tired OF hearing divorce
eases, Judge Joseph B. David, OF the
Superior Court here, today resigned.
Marriage doesn't mean anything
any more" he said. "A divorce Is
no longer . stigma on a woman's
name. II Is an asset that seems to
attract more men,"
Idle women and women seeking
excitement were the chief offenders
in asking divorces, Judge David de-
clared.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

Delaware Is the pivotal State In the
fight for suffrage ratification. II Della
ware should ratify II would be the
thirty sixth State TO do so, and thus
make effective the Federal equal suf-
frage amendment. giving women an
equal vote with men from now ON.
But the House this afternoon blasted
the hopes OF sunraDists for ratification
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
TURK REBELS DECLARE
WAR ON ENGLAND

LONDON. April 4. United Pressl.-
Mustapha Kemal, leader OF the Turkish
nationalist rebels, has declared war on
Great Britain, dispatch from the Con-
stantinople correspondent OF The Morn
ing Post said today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
HE HAD MARYLAND LICENSE.

Julian G. Number was dismissed on
charge Of operating an automobile
without an operators license by Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court this
morning. Number is a resident OF
Maryland and had a Maryland operators
license, but not a Delaware license. It
was brought out that he was driving
friends car only for short time be-
fore he was arrested.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

OF the suffrage amendment fer many
weeks at least.
Unless the House reconsiders its sots
against ratification. the suifragists VIII
have TO look 10 Connecticut or Yer
mont or North Carolina for support
for the amendment. with no chance for
CONTINUED on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
SUNDAY PAPERS NOW m CENTS

PHII-ADELPHlA April 1. fUnited
Press. Price Of Sunday newspapers
here will be advanced to 10 cents be-
ginning April 4. publishers announced
today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED INHOUSE BY VOTE OF y TO9
Worldwide
Strike Nerf!

PARIS, April 1. Omitted
Press).-The General Fedora
ton of Labor today announced
organization of a worldwide
24-hour strike May l as a
demonstration in favor of so
cialization of industry.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
lake FLKToN LICENsr

A marriage license was issued yes
fefday at Elkton TO Miss Rebecca A. /
Davis and Brady c. Ford. both OF
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
TopAY,s TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

II OSF-ExTRA RIM AND TIRE OFF
Ffd car Reward II returned TO Sea-
eurE Blackwell, vandeyer Ave. mar30-3t
tChtinued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Three Members Present Did Not Vote on Roll
CaH-Thrt. four Members, All of Those
Present, Vote Against Motion to Recousid-
er, Thus Ending Consideration of Measure
TALK OF SIS, 900 OFFER
FOR VOTE S7TRS SOLONS
STAFF Correspondence.


by a
30 ratification,
and no
l.
as
ratification Representatives Francis fnar, Dean
Quig smith, Shcr
woodso Herds
warrin
Absent-Repesenative Lester
A
reconsideration
eidernfon
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

A Safe Spring Tonic. GLOVER DAIRY
BUTTERM1LK.-
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

Certified Milk for Infants-Clovr
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
LETTERING AND DRAWING.

Attractive caro- Writing P. O. box
No. 72-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
WEATHER

Cloudy, showory weather ~
night and Friday; mild tenn
porature; fresh south winds
becoming strong Friday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

Mazur Janina, lat II. =.
Mazur Wiadysiawa, lat ].
Mazur Leonard, lat 9.
Michniewicz Konstanty, lat II.
Otocka Franciszka, lat II.
Otocki Stanislaw, lat 7.
Paszkiewicz Ircna, lat y.
Paszkiewicz Bronislawa, lat 9.
Paszkiewicz Antonina, lat 6.
Pierzchaia Stanisiaw, lat IA.
Pierzchala Jadwiga, lat IS.
Polcszczuk Helena, lat 10.
Poleszczuk Anastazya, lat 8.
P~olcszczuk Aleksander, lat II.
Polubianko Bronis}awa, lat IA.
Po}ubianko Czesiaw. lat II.
Popohczyk Jan, lat Is.
Rarajska Janina, lat IS.
Samojlis Wladyslaw, lat IS.
Salnojlis Aleksandcr, lat Il.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
.Spis Dzieci ~SyberUskich
z Drugiego T~ransportu.
(Komunikat biura prasowo-in-
formacyjnego Wydziaiu
Narodowego Pol.)

Drugim transporter przyJecha
~ z Syberyi nastepujqce sieroty
i bezdomne dzicci polskie, ktorc
swoim kosztem sprowadza i kto,
rcmi opiekuje SIG Wydzia4 Marc
dowy Polski:
Boginski Edward, lat IA.
Bogihski Waleryan, lat Is.
Daniuk Karol, lat Ia.
Dudzki Bolesiaw, lat IA.
F'alten Bronisia, lat 10.
Janiszew5ka Aleksandra, lat II,
Janiszcwska Antonio, lat IA.
Janiszewksa Katarzyna, lat E.
Krajewska Eugenia, lat s.
Kazimierski Walenty, lat IS.
Krauzc Izabella, lat 10.
Krauze Aleksandra, lat Is.
Krzywicka Bronisiawa, lat Is.
Kulczycka Jadwiga, lat Is.
Kulczycka Wanda, lat 5.
Kulczycka Zoiia, lat 3.
tawrynowicz Edward, lat Is.
Lawrynowicz Waclaw, lat IS.
Lcwihska Eugenia lat II.
Markowski Aleksander, lat u.
Markowski Wladyslaw, lat II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

wei, lecz starania ich speiz}y na
niczem, obecnie zas ma skutek
zalania wprost omawianej Komi-
syi listami roznych organizacyi
kobiecych Z calego kraju, PARMA
Reid zostaIa przyjeta.
NAGLY ZGON SEDZIEGO.
Nowy York, 2. grudnia. -
Sedzia James 7. Malone wczo-
raj umarl tn magic razony apo
pleksyq, krotko pc opuszczeniu
sail sadowej. Malone sprawowal
urzqd sedziego przez 10 lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

czeto ukiady wysokoSci placy z
komisya ola spraw wegla twar-
diego, ktora zostaia stworzona
przez prezydenta ubiegiego lata.
WiaSciciele kopalh utrzymuja, IL
ME maja Prawa brania pod roz-
wage zadaa podwyzki piacy, bo-
darby navel takiej, II. q pro-
cent, jaks ostatnio otrzymali gdr
nicy w kopalniach. wegla mick
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

Sierota Jan, lat Is.
Szurkus Jozef, lat II.
Wasilewska Aniela, lat 9.
Wilczyhska (Simonowicz) Tcotl
la, lat 9.
Wolanski Antoni, lat IS.
Wujcik Wac}aw, lat IS.
Wujc;k Felix's, lat IS
Wujcik Karol, lat IS.
Wujcik Stanisiawa, lat 10.
Wujcik Helena, lat. I.
Zalcwski Aleksander, lat IS.
Wszystkie powyzej wymienio-
lie dzieci przyjete zostaly do sic
rcciica w Niles, ILL.,, dnia s. llsto-
pada, b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE;

Stany Zjedhoczone emigrantow
W liczbie 214,7O5, czyli - re ele-
ment obcokrajowc6w w tym CA
sic powiekszyl sic o 155,154 dusz.
Immigracya W roku ~przesziyo
przewyzszyla emigracye z roku
zaprzesziego o liczbe 14,6S6, will
czajac w to przybyszow z Kama
DIV, Meksyku i dalekiego Wscho-
Gu.
2 zATARGU GoRNICZEGO.
Washington, 2. grudnia. -
Sekretarz Wilson konferowal
tn dzisiaj z pO}aczonym komite-
tenn piacy, kt0ry sklada sic z
wiaScicieli kopalh wegla antracy-
towego delegacyi gornikow -
celem jak najszybszego dopro-
wadzenia do kohca zatarg6w o
wysokoSG placy. G6rnicy zadaja o
golnego oSmiogodzinnego dnia
piracy, "a ktory n~ajnizsza plaza
Wilma wynosic najmniej $500
dziennie. Ma posiedzeniu tenn Sc
kretarz organizacyi gorniczej
przediozyl telegram prezydenta
Wilsona, azeby ponownie rozpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

eaczyna szerZyc wfelkfe
spustos7ente " zdrowfu
pTzeE zaszcepianie dresI
czy, chrypk, kasztu, ka-
tsru, boil, reumatyZmu,
5apaienie rurek | puc, in
flueny s innych chor6o.
U4ywa5cie n~atychmiast
Anola, najdoskonalsze le
karStwo pr1ecfw zazie-
bkniu 'dla wszystkich.
w aptekach 7Sc & po-
datkiem). Wyrabia s. X
A S 1925 w. 18th St,
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
PIERWSZA KOBIETA w
STANOWEJ KOMISYI PRE-
MYSLU.

Springfield, ILL.,, 2. grudnia.-
Stanowa komisya przemysfu w
Stanie Illinois, mianowa}a wczo-
raj ma czlonka swego grona pan
ne Jadwige Reid. Jest to pierwsza
kobieta, kt6ra weszla W sklad tel
re komisyi. Organizacyc kobiece
Juz raz poprzednio staraSy sic
wprowadziG pahne Reid ma czlon-
ka stanowej komisyi przemysio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
ZALOzENIE w WELL
KICH FABRYK
KICH.

St. Louis, 2. grudnia. W
przysziym tygodniu zostana "a
lozone tn dwie wielkie koopera-
tywne fabryki krawieckie, pod
dyrekcya stowarzyszenia The
Merchant Tailors ASSN, w kto
rego planie ley wyeliminowanie
wszelkich poSrednik6w W handful
krawieckim i znaczne zreduko--
wanie cen ubrah meskich. Spo-
dziewajq sic, IL przez wyelimino-
wanie posrednikow, garnitury,
kt6re obecnie k~osztuja Cd $45 DO
$50, beda mogiy bye sprzedawa-
ne Cd $40 do SIS taniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
ZAMKNIECIE FABRYKI
BRUNSWICK'A.

Dubuque, Iowa, 2. grudnia. -
Wielka tutejsza fabryka wyrobu
fortepianow brunswick Bake
Collender Co." zostala wczoraj
~zamknieta ma czas nieograniczo-
ny, wskutek czego przeszlo 500
robotnik6w znalazio sic bez "a
jecia. Rok temu firma ia zajmo-
wafa okoio 1000 ludzi. Nawet
spis inwentarza, ktory zostal roz-
poczety W ubiegfa sobote zostal
DrzarwoDv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

DZIENNIK CHICA1OSKI zamiesz.
CA wiecej drohnvch ogfoszeh. aniAell
ws7rstkin lnne dzienniki polskie W Chi
cago razem wZiete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
BRAK MIEJSCA MA SKON-
FISKOWANA WoDKE
w w YORKU.

Nowy York, 2. grudnia. - We
die oSwiadczenia tn giownego a
genta prohibicyjnego K. B. Pha-
CANA, Cd czasu wprowadzenla w
zycie prawa prohibicyjnego skon-
fiskowano tn lyle wodki i roz-
nych napoj6w wyskokowych, II
luz niema miejsca do 'z}ozenia
ich. Jeden olbrzymi magazyn /
wiele blur federalnych zawalo--
nych Jest trunkami skonfiskowa-
nymi - po sufity, tax, re jezeli
nastapi w przyszioSci jaka kon-
fiskata, to kontrabandy tel ME
bedzie gdzie ziozyc
MAGNACI OSKARZENT o
oSzUSTWO
Pittsburgh, 2. grudnia. - Fe-
deralna lava przyslegtych Wyda-
Ia tn wczoraj oskarzenia przecl-
wko dwu magnatom, a mlanow'-
Gle - Herbertowi du Puy, byte
mt prezesowi ! przewodniczace-
mu wydzialu dyrektorow The
Crucible Steel Co. of America" /
G. A. Turville'owi, byiemu sekre-
tarzowi i skarbnikowi tel sameJ
firmy, zarzucajac i'm konspiracye
celem oszukania rzadu Stanow
Ziednoczonych. przez nie-P{ace--
ME wlaSciwego podatku cd do
chodu, jaki firma ia Posiada. su,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

ma, ma kt6ra mieli oszukac oni
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych ma
dochodzic kilkunastu milionoW
dolarow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-26
CINNAMON WAFER.

CINNAMON WATERS
y cup of butter substitute
! cup of sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
Cream
l egg
3 tablespoons milk
cups -four
Cinnamon
Cream together the butter and the
sugar, then add the well-beaten egg
and the milk. Sift the baking pow
der and u teaspoon salt with the
-four; stir into the other ingredients.
This will make a soft cooky dough.
Roll it out very thin. and cut into
small shapes, brush with thick cream
and sprinkle with a combination Of
sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a
moderate oven.
Baked Stuffed Onions
Large Mid Onions
Bread Crumbs
Sausage or Bacon
White Sauce
Peel the onions and parboil in
slightly sailed water, then drain and
remove the centers, keeping these TO
serve in soups. Place the sausage
meat in the center, co-er with the
bread crumbs, and pour over some
white sauce Bake in the oven until
tender, and the sausage is cooked
If it is preferred, bits of bacon added
to bread crumbs may be used. The
white sauce should be seasoned well
with salt and pepper.