davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRZEBA meiczyzn do piracy we
fabryce, dobra zapiata i dobre IA
bryczne warunki. ZglosiG sic Ate pie
tro. 231S S. Western e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRZEBA miodych dziewczat do
fabryki materacy. 1869 Ogden ave.
Monroe i Adams. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRZEBA do obdzierania tytoniu,
umiejacych cigar banding. 1856
Broadway. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRZEBA DMEWCzAT PRzEsZ-
10 IS LAT DO LEKKIEJ FABR6-
CZNEJ PIRACY, DOBRA ZAPkATA.
NATIONAL CANDY CO., 329 WEST
SUPERIOR ULL q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRzEBA kobiet do ADorowania,
ma k66kie godziny cd 2:30 popo4u-
dnfu do 9tej wieczorem. Medziel&
wolne, SO ma tydzien i jedzenie. -
Cafeteria, 81 W. Randolph III. S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRZEBA dziewczat 14to letnich /
starszych do sprzedawania W ska
die masSa i kawy. 1901 S. Ashland
ave. S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn, cd
5tej wieczorem do lei W nocy. Zg}o-
sic sic 1885 W. Madison I'll. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

POTRzEBA ,planer hands W fabry-
ce mebli. 1901 n. Rockwell nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
pOtrzeba MelClyzn kO-
biet do Iekkiej fabyCznej
rOb0ty. StsIa pTaCa DObTa
"a pEatai bonus,
Western Felt Works
Ais Ogden Ave.
blisko 22-ej i Crawford

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek do spod-
nj, SIC Cd parry. 1911 Wabansia aV.
Z
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06

The ben. 10. *. -
i lent y ,i>on IS = II .r
t5et, is 70
."saty : Ia
he believes lie
r 3xt fall az ii :.
Bat, again, -!r. Hr
since 'sthe Z. 4r IF the 9,
and today the star GA man 81.
party. Nj. Bran tried for { -
time after leaving the cabinet ~
main on close terms wloh tht pre-
out when the coldness towards
pGsals became notably marked
.v turned to his own way, and - al.
ne and Mr. Wilson drift'o aiar:. No
one kasws Of any "hreak" between
the two. It would be better to say
that the feeling has become Ole Of il
difference,
There are some \ ocrats who be
liave that Mr.. Bryan would Like the
Camocratic nomination for hinsc:-, bl-
mcst people are inclined to the = :; lio.
that he is seeking to deniAa the
rext convention }'iinc;p aiiy &c Inch
the position of tbe Democrats as the
party of .pye1.iuitieu. Ia doing these
acts Mr.. BRYAN .uay be expected Il
follow his past course Of selecting IL
own candidate Ter president, !ast as he
did at the Baltimore convention. The
Nebraskan has the knife in his boot
fo- the chairman of the Democrat {
National Committee and the GoTerno.
of New jersey.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
orville All
Contractor and |
Plans, Estimates d.
LEGATIONS ! furnish;
any kind or IN
building, |
a guarantee Of Hi.s i
manship will ::accomnnss.
tract. 0apan!
Phone 81
Franklin i
For Sale.

House and lot 90 Cl,,, I
town of Frankie. lTislns I!
feet and purchaser can ' wy
lard alongside 10 iue,a,sa !. I
he so desires. The her.. y
rooms and a large han I
dining room and kiIcha \ !
painted and papered NM
new q, W. cistern Inns jast lea
there are outhouses iuoIss,
For further y b informalios
Ply to K. Emmet ONielI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
,4 :. TIA e. Marv Banner Saturday, March 6, 1920

was authorized to issue warrants for
all claims listed thereon GU approx
al by the Committee:
Franks %'arch ), 1920.
To the President aha lembnrs OF the
Police Jury. Parish Of ST. Mary,
La.
Gentlemen:--
We, your FiraLce Conlmittee, beg
leave to report that we have cxamin-
ed the following Ulls ard finding them
correct recon M I'D that they be paid:
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Nov Orleans Ccarel Company
for gravel 1921 y
Pelican Gravel co, for gravel 80 80
F s. 4 Railroad, frt. on gravel so "A
Good Well Transportation CO,
Inc, for shells, 36o ~
Tiooa Gravel ca, for gravel 4?S 10
Pelican Crave Co, for gravel 354 Is
Se" 70, - r Gu So 50
New 0! .ecns G"a~el COMPANY,
refunded b.. F. g. a RI IL 90
e ARR IT 90 gravel 1852 II
/ + & X Il, flt 49,. rfavel % IS
: julien I}.i: 1t, 30 salary
| rs Road ~E.prrisgr l5U co
Week pas j, - ~ -. o. 90
7 g 2-i3 Ramos TO- IL
4-zi 212 70
| al 90 IS
81 400 60
- -. Ramos 253 o.
5000 Ga
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
Meeting Of Board Of Admin
istrators Road District
No. l.

Frankie, La. March 3, lSzo'
The Board Of Road Administrat'rs
of, Road District No. l met this DAY
Win MIR. Charles N. Frost presiding,
And the following members Present:
KImbr ouch. Haydel. Olivier, Bou-
4dreaux, Gooch, Aucoin and Cam
Absens. Wolford. Drackett and Pharr
The minutes Of the last meeting were
rad. and 90 motion Of A. E. Gam.
seconded by T. Aucoin and carried
we're approved: . .oo-
nnied by, A. E. CAIN and carried, ire
President was authorized TO pay an
weekly pay rolls and any other q aims
which he finds correct and that It pc
comes. necessary in his judgment 70
pAy between meetings.
The report Of the Treasurer wa"
read. and on motion Of I. + him-
brouCh. seconded by Arthur o;iv'er
and carried. it was received. tiled 30"
made part OF tho minutes:
load DISTRICT NO. !.
In Account With
UNION BANK 4 TRUST 20.
Baton Rouge, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

ST. Mary Banner, puhlish'ng
proceedings
y. Aucoiu, mileage ano - c'efn
Charles n. Frost, expe.se
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
VERY FIRMLY
W0RDED NOTE
From Allies to Germany,
Demanding Immedi-
ate Punishment
FOR OUTRAGES DONE
TO ALLIED OFFICERS
Durin G the Evacuation
of the Baltic
States

Paris, March 1.-THE conference OF
ambassadors to-day decided to send
the German government very firmly
worded note, demanding immediate sp-
plication of the penalties promised for
the outrages suffered by officers Of the
inter allied commission to the Baltic
states during the evacuation Of this
region. which has hitherto been de-
layed.
At the demand Of the British dele
CATION, the conference has decided to
demand again that the government at
Belgrade order the evacuation of Rad
kersburg, 81 miles southeast of Gratz,
which is still occupied by the Jugo-
Slavs, contrary TO the decisions OF
the conference. The conference has
sent precise instructions to the com
missions of control in Germany, as the
German government has contested
their right to visit fortresses which
are not to be destroyed. The control
commissions were meant to have the
right to visit all German fortified
places,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11

LABOR NAMES
ITS CANDIDATES
For Members of the Rail-
road Wage Board
of Appeals
NAMES ARE GIVEN
TO THE PRESIDENT
Railroad Executives Have
Not Handed in Their
List as Yet

Washington, d. c., March lila
bor's nominations to the railroad labor
board, the wage board Of appeals on
which the public will have representa-
tion, We're submitted to-day to the
president. There were 10 names from
which the president will select three
to be sent to the Senate for confirma-
tion along with three from the railroad
executives and three representing the
public The railroad executives have
not yet completed their list nor has the
president selected the public group.
The shop crafts, one of the three
groups into which the l6 labor unions
were divided, named only two men.
None of the names were made public,
but it was learned that the shop crafts
chose A. o. Wharton, president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Il. NJ. Jewell, who, during the time Mr.,
Wharton served as member OF the
railroad administration wage adjust
ment board, acted as president OF at
filiated unions.
The union groups, with the excep-
tion of the shop crafts, were reported
to have been far from unanimous in
the selection of their representatives.
Each individual union fought vigor-
ously to have its own members named
in the nominations and the controversy
threatened to become serious until II
was agreed that the names would be
submitted to the White House without
any indication from the unions as to
their first and alternate selections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
FEW DELEGATES PRESENT.
At Meeting Of Second District of Yer
mont Federation of Women's Clubs.

st. Johnsbury. March ll.-Because
of the tie-up in railroad service only
a. few delegates were able to reach
here yesterday for the meeting OF the
second district of the Vermont FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. The meeting
was held in the A.henaeam, Mrs. Rob
ert r. French of St. Johnsbury, the
district chairman, presiding. Delegates
were present from North Troy, Hard
wick. Danville and Wells River.
The morning session was an inform
al one. closing with an address by the
state president, Mrs. Walter W. Slack
of Springfield. There were two ad-
dresses in the afternoon, one by Judge
L. p. Slack of st. Johnsbury on The
Need of Americanization" and the 9th
er by Mrs. French on "Our Responsi-
bnities.s Judge Slack pointed out the
dangers Of bolshevism. The country
i in a more critical condition now
than in the days Of war, and II is time
to awaken to the danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
SUFFRAGE is WON"
Declared Carrie Chapman Gait on Hear
ing from West Virginia.

New York, March Suffrage is
won. The words are simple but they
thrill as few words do or can"
This was the enthusiastic conclusion
of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the National Woman Suffrage
association, in a statement issued here
on receipt Of news that West Virginia
had ratified the federal suffrage amend
ment. With West Virginia won and
Washington and Delaware meeting
soon in special session, the opinion ex-
pressed at national headquarters last
night was that "the struggle is over"
people who have followed the
course Of woman suffrage from the
outside with indifference or small un-
derstanding of what has been at
stake" said Mrs. Gait, 'will have no
comprehension Of the real message
which the West Virginia victory car
ries TO women. To US il means that
the nation is won, that the 20 years
struggle is over. that the women OF
America are enfranchised women.
"And now whatever comes out OF
granting the suffrage to women, it Is
safe to predict that it will never be
responsible for any Offering to the gen
eral welfare except those things which
have been well considered and intel
ligently endorsed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
SENATE AGAIN HOLDS
UP TREATY ACTION
While Leaders Sought to Bring Order
Out of the Tangled
Situation.

Washington, D. c., March ll.-Sen-
ate action on article 10 of the peace
treaty was deferred again to-day while
the leaders sought to bring order out
of the situation resulting from yester.
days breakup in the compromise ne
gotiations.
Republican leaders were understood
to have indicated that they might ac-
cept with certain changes the substl-
tute article 10 reservation, urged by
the mild reservationists.
Among the Democrats, the compro-
mise advocates continued actively at
work, some of them claiming they
could muster 80 or more votes for the
substitute.
Fighting to hold the administration
forces in line, Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, the Democratic leader, was
understood to have suggested that an
effort be made to get action in the
Senate to-day, but the Democratic and
Republican reservationists obtained a
delay while they continued their nego-
tiations for an agreement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
CONlNIV4NCE WITH
JENKINS ALLEGED
Mexican Rebel Claims He Carried Mes
sage from Jenkins Abductor
TO Jenkins.

Mexico City, March ll.-Procopia
Palacios, described as being rebel
colonel and second in command to the
bandit leader Federico Cordoba, under
pressure of third degree" examina-
tion by the police of Puebla yesterday
told the inquisitors that he carried let
ters from Cordoba to William q. Jen-
kins. former United States consular
agent at Puebla, for the purpose Of
arranging details for the kidnapping
of Jenkins by Cordoba. Pslacios was
recently arrested at Puebls because 81
his alleged connections with Cordoba.
Press dispatches from Puebla, con-
tanning the foregoing information, say
that Palacios at first denied he was a
member Of Cordoba's band but later
admitted carrying the bandits letters
to Jenkins. The Puebla police plan to
confront Jenkins with Pslacios, the
dispatches say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
AERoS AND ENGINEERS.
Held a Joint Meeting in Burlington
Yesterday.

Burlington, March 1.-THE joint
meeting Of the Aero club of Vermont
and the Vermont Society of Engineers
was held in this city yesterday, with
large attendance. The Aero club made
investigation of possible landing places
in Vermont as the first step toward
introducing aviation on large scale.
A joint session of the two bodies pre-
sided over by James Ha{tness of
Springfield, president of the Aero club,
was held in the afternoon. Capt. H.
f. Stickney of Ludlow told of prog
ress now being made at the aviation
field in Springfield. He said there are
three planes. there now and an excel
lent field. "A flying school will be
opened soon. Later a tour of the state
will be made by air. The machines
will remain in different localities for
week or more to educate the people
regarding the usefulness of airplanes.
The principal speaker of the day was
Col. G. G. Brant, department air serv-
ice officer of the eastern department.
The engineers elected the following
officers: President, j. w. Votey Of
Burlington; vice president, Guy r.
yarnum Of Barre; secretary, George
A. Reed of Montpelier; treasurer, 1.
w. Dix of Burlington. p. n. SWEET of
NEddlebury was elected a member OF
the board of directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MEETS IN Paris
Council Will Be Called to Order Next
Saturday, 1t Was Decided in
Paris To-day.

Paris. March 1.-THE council OF the
league of nations, it was decided to-
day, will meet for the third time in
this city on Saturday. Those present
will be Leon Bourgeois, representing
France. Arthur j. Balfour for Great
Britain, Tomasso Tittoni for Italy,
Baron Matsui for Japan, Count Quin-
ones de Leon for Spain, DR.. Gastona da
Cunha for Brazil, Paul Hymans for
Belgium, and Athos Romanos for
Greece. NJ Romanos replaces Elipthe-
rios Venizelos, the Greek premier.
The principal business of the meet
ing will be the recent communication
of the allies asking that the council of
the league of nations consider the ap.
pointment of commission with the
view of obtaining impartial and au-
thorized information concerning the
present situation in Russia.
This request was forwarded on Feb.
- bv the British premier, David Lloyd
George. as president of the supreme
council. TO Sir James Eric Drnmmond,
secretary general of the league OF ma
tions. by letter. The communication
says:
II have the honor TO inform you that
the attention of the supreme council
has been drawn to proposition for
warded by the international Labor bu-
reau. which is a branch of the league
Of nations, proposing to send to Russia
an investigation commission TO exam
inc the situation. The allies agree in
thinking it extremely desirable to OBJ
tain impartial and authorized informa-
ton on present conditions in Russia.
Nevertheless, they think such in
vcstigation would have greater author
iiy and more chance To succeed If made
on the initiative of the council of the
league of nations itself and under its
supervision. The supreme council asks
that we beg you 20 invite the council
of the league of nations to act in this
sense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
BIG CUSTOMS INCREASE
For Month of January Through the
Vermont District.

st. Albans, March IL. - The state
ment of transactions in the customs
district of Vermont during the month
of January, issued to-day by Collector
II. c. Comings, shows an increase both
in importations and expectations over
January of last year.
The total importations were S4,736,-
pol. as compared with S3.26l.5Si IN
January, 1918, and the expectations
were valued at Ss,70S,62s, as compared
with $4,60l 800 in the corresponding
month last year.
The importations OF free merchan-
disc amounted 10 S4.279, ,225, as com
pared with S., $40, ,050 in the correspond
ing month year ago. and the dutiable
merchandise was valued at S457 ,066,
as~compared with S4I2,534 in January,
1918. Duties collected amounted to,
S5l. .076.ss, while in January, 1918, the
total was S4f,73s.77. The domestic
merchandise exported was valued at.
IS. s.3I7 $3.50. as compared with S4,4l6,4s6
during the month of January last year,
and the foreign exports amounted to
S4s0,69S. while i'll the corresponding
month last year the valuation was
SlS5.3S3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
SAYS SHE KILLED SISTER.
New York Girl Made Startling An
nouncement to Police.

New York, March ll.-Marie Tueel,
pretty 2O-year-old Italian girl, walked
into the Atlantic City Jail last night
and announced that she wished to be
arrested because she had killed her
sister. Mrs. Angelina Cont, in New
York Monday, according to word re
ceived at police headquarters here. The
New York police, who have been seek
ing the girl. Immediately sent de-
tective TO the New Jersey resort to
bring her here.
According to information received
by the New York police. the girl said
she had shot her sister in selfdefense
after Mrs. Cont had threatened to at
tack her with knife for refusing to
go out on a party arranged by her.
Then, according TO the girl, she wan
dered about for two days and finally
reached Atlantic City. She was hys-
terical when arrested.
The body Of Mrs. Cont, shot through
the right temple. was found in her
apartment on West Houston street.
early Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
WALKING AT BINGHAMToN.
Because the Street Car Men Refuse to
Accept Promises.

Binghablton, n. Y. March lin
sleety drizzle and over ice-covered side
walks, thousands walked to work this
morning while the more fortunate, rid
ing in open motor trucks, were nnpro'
tected from the storm.
The striking street car employees
steadily refused to return to work
pending the action on an ordinance
granting the railway company the
right TO increase its fare to six cents,
although assured the ordinances would
be passed by the aldermen Friday
night. Street car traffic is not expected
to be resumed before late Saturday and
possibly not until Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
Bituminous Coal Miners
Are Awarded That by the
Federal Commission
WILSON APPOINTy
TO SETTLE a IKE
The Recommer. 81 ION Was
Submitted ysy Ay by Ma
jority of ommission

Washington, D. c., March IA %
per cent wage increase for bituminous
coal miners is recommended in a ma
iority report of the commission APP
pointed by President Wilson to settle
the coal strike.
No change in working hours or con-
ditions was recommended. John p.
White, representing the miners, held
out for a higher wage increase, it was
said, and will submit minority re-
port.
The wage increase proposed with Ia
per cent granted the miners who re-
turned to work last November SO that
the actual increase is II per cent over
present wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
SELFISH AIMS IN WAR
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT;
WARSHIPS HELD BACK

an intimate knowledge of the sltua-
tion in Europe at the time America
entered the war, and asked that he be
summoned to substantiate the admir-
ais testimony with regard to the
gravity of the allies position at that
time
Admiral Sims said he had received a
note from Mr.. Hoover saying he would
be here Saturday and Chairman Hale
agreed to call him on that date. Ad-
miral Sims said he would like to
have the former food administra-
tor before heh proceeded further
in order that there Should be mo
doubt in my mind that have sub
stantiated the part of my letter IN
which ] described the gravity OF the
crisis which we faced in 1917 and
pointed out how near to disaster the
lack of action by the department at
that time brought us"
"The allies indeed barely escaped a
peace without victory" said the ad-
miral.
Condemns War Management by Cable.
At one point in his prepared state
ment, Admiral Sims paused to outline
his purpose:
81 wish to show" he said, "the great
evil and great danger of trying TO
manage war by cable at distance OF
5000 miles
In the same connection he read his
early suggestions to the department
that the Atlantic battleship fleet be
kept ready to be rushed overseas.
No specific recommendation for the
assignment of an American squadron
to the British grand fleet was made, he
said, until August, 1917, when the Brit
ish admiralty asked for a squadron OF
coal burning battleships. No reply to
this proposal was received for month,
the admiral testified, and when he
again urged that the squadron be sent
the department said il was not pro-
posed to "disintegrate" the American
fleet unless stronger reasons were ad-
vaneed. This message, signed by Ad-
miral Benson, then chief of naval oper-
ations, said the department was dis
appointed that no plan for joint oper-
alton had been developed.
Admiral Benson himself visited Lon
don early in November, Admiral Sims
continued, and quickly convinced him
self of the wisdom of sending over the
coal burning battleships. He communi-
Gated with the department and re-
ceived a reply that the New York,
Florida, Delaware and Wyoming would
be ready to sail "after docking.
Admiral Sims said this squadron rep
resented four different types of ships.
1T would have been just as easy,
he said. ito have selected homogene-
Gus squadron The reason it was not
done was that the other ships OF the
same type were not ready for service
at sea-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-11
O. A. SEABURY DEAD.
Native of Waterbury and One OF the
Most Popular Residents There.

Waterbury, March Ito. A. Sea-
bury, native of Waterbury and one
of the most familiar and well-ilked
residents, died suddenly late last night
from hardening of the arteries. Al
though he had been in failing health
for two years his condition was not
thought to be serious and the end came
as great shock to all who knew him.
Ovid Arioch Seabury was born in
Waterbury Aug. 8, lS43, the son OF
John and Calista (Thompsonl Seabury.
He attended the local school and spe-
cialized in bookkeeping and manage
rial positions. While the Colby Wiring
er company was doing business in this
place he held a responsible position.
He went to Montpelier and later to
Boston, where he was employed. In
Omaha, Neb. he was associated with
George Joslyn. He came east and had
business interests in Albany until he
was called here by the death OF his
brother, when he relinquished them.
He had been retired ever since, al
though he still maintained an office.
lie Is tne ldHU Ol IL ldhiiis Vi oi6-'N "
never married, although it is known
that his fiancee, Emma Stewart, died
al about the time the wedding was to
take place many years ago.
He was better informed, perhaps,
than any other person here on the al
fairs of the village and by many he
was familiarly called "Tige." Mr.. Sea-
bury was a regular attendant OF the
Congregational church and was mem
Der of the "25" club, although not at
filiated with any secret society.
There are no Immediate relatives, as
he was the last of the generation. The
Misses Mae and Alice Seabury, nieces,
and Mrs. Julia Seabury, his sister in
law. all three of whom looked after
MIR. Seabury in his last years, survive:
Also three nephews, w. II. Seabury OF
Waterbury, Jesse Joslyn, deputy audi.
tor at Montpelier, and Burt Joslyn OF
Waitsfeld, as well as two nieces, Mrs.
Minnie Farrell of this place and Mrs.
Jessie Wheeler Greene of California.
The funeral services will be held
from the Seabury home Saturday att
ernoon and burial will be in the family
lot in the local cemetery.