davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
CHARGES VILLA RESERVES
ALL RIGHTS TO LOOTINf.

WASHINGToN. Feb. s. Because
francisco Villa reserves all rights TO
robbery and loot for himself" his
operations are looked upon with ia
Vor By the population. the senate com
mittce investigating the Mexico stu
alton was told BY Henry II. Knox. a
New York mining engineer Mr.. Knox
said he had twenty years experience
IN Mexico. =.
villa establishes a certain rough
Justice" Mr. Knox said. whenever he
gains control OF an area, and re-
presses all lootins, robbery and drunk
enness. His first act is to close Tho
81 looms. ~,
NO ono else is allowed to rob. and
villa contents himself with making
a levy on classes O. the population
able to pay. saying that the money
is to go to his cause and giving !,
recent The lady stands for Ger
tain period" - s
How does that compare with TIE
Carranza governments methods" ne
We'll, Villas system has a certain
hnaiity about II. During tho period
tor which his levy Is made no morY
rsnza government makes it's levy to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Humming Birds Pets
Of Paris Households
BY {. T.. BEI,TELLI.

PARIS. Feb. :.-IIummInE birds
arc now replacing cnnarIes nm
drnwinG-rOom pets In fashionable
Partsinn homes. The movement
"tnrted when Professor de SeRur, OF
the French Academy, announced
TINT after months OF experiments
he had succecdcd in sOivinE the
problem OF feeding tho exquisite
creatures TINT have hitherto inrari-
ably died In captivity owing 10 lack
Of proper nutrition. During the
pnst yenr he has kept alive = dozen
humHinE birds with mnrwcetcued
condemned milk. and patent bnby
foods, ns substitute. for the nectar
of tropical flowers.
\ shipment Of hummipE birds II
to go to New York this month,
where they arc expected to become
more popular than cnnarics, gold
hsh or anE other pets of the
wealthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
FLU INvADES DEATH HOUSE
FIVE "f Condemned Men nj Sing, Sinc
Prison Suffering From
MuladS.
by universal Scrvicc.l

oo9lNlNG. y. V. Feb. 3.--Thc dea Tn
house of Sing Sing Prison was inyaIcd
WIN a disease epidemic for the first
,Iin'e IN rs history today. when five OF
thc went! -niHe condemned men occu-
were stricken with influenza. Each OF
Inc patients was said TO he seriously
NJ: but unless q court order provides
remain locked in the adjoining cells,
along murGerers' row All visitors
We're barred from the prison today by
order or Warden l.awcS. Forty fv,.
other prisoners besides those in the
"fu."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
DISCOVER FINGERPRINTS ON
THROAT OF MURDERED GIRL
New York Police Relieve SInyea of
Rhcim Constance IIoxie
Is Maniac.
'ilv Universal Servicc.1

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The finger
prints OF her murderer upon the sIcn-
der throat of Miss Rheim Constance
cian. and descriptions Of him gathered
To-Day by detectives from several per.
sons form the clues upon which the
ponce base their hope o. finding the
SLAYER, whom they believe to be a
The iingerprints upon the girls
tnroat. discovered today by her father
Roh"rt >. lioXie. have been photo
sraphed. and hngerprint records at
poiice headquarters are being con-
me nurdcrcr's Identity may be re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
CHIEF GUNMAN IS SHOT
VI Iauricc EnriEht Killed rs He stems
From Automobile in Front
OF Home.
INv Associuted Tross. /

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--AIaurice Enright
known us the chief OF Chicago gun
men and a participant in many labor
ped from his automobile in front of
his home tonight.
Five men in IL BLACK automobile with
closed curtains. according to wit
resses, opened fire on Enright before
he could draw his revolver from his
ovcrcoat pocket.
y fusillade OF shots was fired, eleven
taking effect. E,nright was dead when
lis wife. attracted by the shots, ran
to the machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WITNESSES TELL CONGRESSDIEN
OF MURDERS AND PL LUNDERING
BY MEXICANS ALONG BORDER
Church Workers Told Fifty Million
Dollars Are Needed for Relief

elemental nrcal through the Ameri-
can relief Administrations. hut that
needs of Poland and Austria were
not being met adequately. To meet
the needs or children In these coun-
tries, IL was said, S0,OOO,0OO would
he required, and for similnr work
In Germany S7.OUO,0UO. Care OF the
population of Asia Minor and Syrin
during tho ncNt six months would
require mere than S3O,OO0,OOO il
wns stntcd. In Poland, another re-
port said 2.OOO.GOO pounds OF cloth
ing had been provided by the Nm
tionai Lutheran Council. I'm CO.
operation with the Red Cross.
y resolution nppointinE u joint
committee frsm the Federal cOun-
ell and the lnterchurch World
Movcment. To deal with the aurs-
tton OF rRfsinE funds, was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
IDAHO MAKES RECORD
Registers Nine Bulls Eyes. Over Long
Range, in Thlrty-Six
Shots.
By AcsoCiatcd Press.

SAN PEDRO, CAL, Feb. 3.--The bat
tlcship Idaho established a new target
record for the Pacific Fleet Yesterday
il was announced, when nine bulls
thirtysiX shots. with its fourteen
inch guns. The former fleet record
was held by the Mississippi, and was
tive bulls eyes in thirty-siN shots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED
Mrs. AnGlistn Isouisc Dchnvcn-Altcn
Obtains Papers Through Con-
greSsiOnnl Action.
IBy Associated Press.

IISy AssOcIatcd PrcSs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Thc House
immigration Committee today reported
to Mrs Augusta Louise Dchavcn-AI-
ten of Chicago. the American citizen.
snip which she lost by marriage in
1856 to Baron ljbcrhard Alten. n Cor
man She sued for divorce In Germany
in 1912, and the suit is pending:
Passage OF the resolution Will en-
crtv custodian for control OF her prop
crty in this country seized during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
BIG DEMAND FOR SMALL COIN
Mint Is Running at Top Speed to Sup
ply Calls for Small
Pieces.
IBv Universal Service. l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The heavy
demand for pennies, nickels and
dimes. is keeping Uncle Sans money
mills running at top speed Director
Of the Mint Baker reports an unpre-
cedentcd demand for pennies. The
grand total Of coins of all dcnomina-
tons turned out in January was
T9,S39000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
"D0N'T BUY AMERICAN GOODS"
London Newspaper Carries "strenmer'
Headline, Urging Dealing
he Confined to Sales.

SnrVICC.
LONDON. Feb. S.-"Don't buy Amer
lean icnn goods" reads u "streamer" head
article thus headed argues that Eng.
land should now confinc its trade will,
america TO selling. and buy every
thtns she can get from Germany and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
GRAVE DIGGERS AWAIT BODIES
Forty Have $1,000 Collins in which
American Dead VIII he RE-
turned Home.
! NV Associated Press.
INAl ~

PARIS. Feb. 3.---A special contin-
gent OF forty army grave diggcrs ar
rived at Brcst Saturday awaiting Inc
arrival OF tho transport with II. 900
cofiins to begin the eShmmation OF the
bodies OF american soldiers back OF
have been requested by their families.
II is expected that work will beg
in about ten days or two weeks.
Each coffin will he drapcd with the
monies IN France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
SETTLED IN LABOR'S FAVOR
Congressman Charges 6.OOO Strikes
During Wnr Were Adjusted by
Preiudiced COnciliutors.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Feb. Six thou
sand strikes occurring during the war
Representative Blanton, Democrat
Texas told the House today. charging
that the Labor Department always sent
out conCiiiators who were pr1judiced.
lie was opposing deficiency appro-
priation to pay conciiiatorS.
IF the executive OF that department
is crooked and we know ii. are we not
responsible when we continue to put
funds in his hands," Blanton asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WILL VOTE DOWN SUFFRAGE
Mississippi Legislature Is Expected to
Itefuse ia Hntify Amend
mcnt Today.
by NSSOciatcd PreSs.
.nN NTSS Yah .

JACKSON. MISS, Feb. 3.-The Wood
bill. comforting on women the rish:
to vote in the primaries. was de-
featcd today by the State Senate. Rati-
tcation OF the Federal suffrage amend
ment Will como up tomorrow. Its
formal rejection is freely forecast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
CHILDREN GIVEN TO MOTHER
I'm Deciding Cnsc, Judge Den Lindsc y
t0nsts w. t.. stokes. New York
llItIjOnRirc.
by UnIVorsnI Service.

10y oNlNcTSai service.
DENVER. COL. Feb. 3.-MrS. Helen
millionaire New York hotel owner. was
awarded permanent custody OF her
Two children. James and Muriel, by
Judge Ben Lindsey in the Juvenile
court today. In announcing his de-
cision, Judge Lindsey denounced
Stokes bitterly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
JELLICOE IN ENGLAND
battle Cruiser New Zealand Dock. Mt
Portsmouth With Premier
Robert borden.
[ by Associated Press.

LONDON. Feb. 3.--Admiral Eis-
count Jellicoc, accompanied by Sir
Robert Borden. Prime Minister of
Canada. landed at Portsmouth today
and proceeded to London.
N:scount Jellicoe was recently re-
called to England shortly after his
visit to the United States, when he had
nearly completed a tour of Great Brit
aims possessions throughout the
world. II was announced that the
visit of the Canadian Premier 10 Lon
don was strictly in private capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

LANSING, MICH. Feb. 3.-Petitions
were filed with the Department. OF
State today asking tina; the name OF
Eugene V. Dcbs be placed on the
Michigan ballot as Socialist candidate
for President at the April primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Crowd. Ecnr for Hont's safety.

DUNDALK. IKELNND, Feb, 3.-Thc
steam packet Ivcagh. which left Liv-
crpooi for Dundalk Monday night with
passengers and cargo has not arrived
causing great uneasiness. Crowds havc
of the wharf. awaiting news OF the
vessel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Crisp Mews Items

Every Morning at Your
Door IN Compact Form.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
S EGZAMINACYA

wykryje przyozyne bolu giowy. niedo-
magazine wzroku PREY c~Zytaniu. szyciu
lub patrzeniu W dal. nerwo~osc lub po-
wod zyzowatych. zaoGnionych Iub iza-
wiacych oc1u etc. Stan TAXI ldZiaia u
jennie ma zdrow.e. Nasze okulary ma
prawia prZyczyne przywr0ca oCSy do
normaLnego SIanu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
est narodowosci polskiej.

1eSt ndTOuOWOSSl PolSNlcJ.
w roku 1919 nastapii daisy
spad produkcyi ropy z powodu
inwazyi ukraihskiej. W kwletnlu
br. wynosila produkcya ropy mar
XII Borysiaw okoso 5000 cystern.
w najblizszym czasie me nalezy
sig spodziewac wiekszego wzro--
stu p~:odukcyi ropy.
Jak donioslej wartoSci jest Cd
zyskanie zaglebia naftowego Bo-
rysiaw-Tustanowice W maju br.
- swiadcza nastepujace cyfry:
Obecna miesieczna produkcya
ropy mark Borysiaw W wysokosci
5000 cystern przedstawia war
tosc IS mitionow koron, liczac l
cysterne po 1000 koron. w b.
ryslawiu many Nobecnie okolo
800 szyb0w naftowych w ruchu,
tax w tlokowniach, jak i w wier-
ceniu. Obliczaja przecietnie kosz-
ia l szybu miesieczpie ma koron
s 5000 - wynosza koszta wszyst-
kich 800 szyb6w miesiecznie ID
milionow koron, to znaczy czysty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Oszpecaja
Piekna Twarz

czyszczenie krwi. Jedynym takim
srodkiem, ktoremu rownego niema
ma przeczyszczenie krwi jest 8.
s. S., wyborna medycyna ma 'krew,
ktora cd przeszlo pieedziesieciu lat
Jest W uzyciu. Nabyt mona ia |"
kazdej apiece.
Jeaeli ma jakakolwiek chorobe
skorna cierpicie, ME dowierza|ois
re wykurujecie sic nacieraniem
mascia lub innymtNlokalnymi srod-
kami, gdyz ME dosiesna n choro-
by rdzenia, ktory siedzi krwi. Po-
cznijcie dis zaaywat s. S. s. / pt-
sIcie o waszej chorobie do naszego
poradnika medycznego, ktory prey.
sic wan ~specyalne instrukcye dar--
mo. Piszcie zaraz do Medical Dires
tor, COS Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

xix Jozef. 9S5 GutczynSki W~ojciech.
$50 Gurik Stanislaw. 9S7 Habenny
Andrea. 9S8 Hellmuth w. 991 Ho-
dur Tadeusz 2. 996 Jaglawski Stan.
S99 Jankowski, Wojciech. 1000 ia
rabak Andrzej. 1901 Jaszkiewicz
J6zef. 100 Kadar Pawel. 1912 Ko-
nicki Michai. 1O14 Kasinowicz Jan.
1915 Kassa Jan. 1919 Klimowski st.
1920 Konopka Adam. 1921 Korineh
Anna. 1923 Krol Michal. 1924 KrHe-
czowski Zofia. 1925 kabraE Michal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

1925 Kuchowski J6zef. 1927 Kulis
A. 1928 Kupis w. 1929 Kurek A
dam. 1882 Lazihski Frank. 1895
Louis Jan. 1887 Maciasakiswicz Jo-
zef. 1899 Machata Ilka. 1042 Maj
del MARGIN. 1O43 Makarewicz GREE
gorz. 1914 Maly J6zef. 1045 Mar
k'ewicz Bronislawa. 1048 Maigorza-
ia Ian. 1919 Matyjurek Jan! 1851
Matecki Jak6b. 1852 Machalak
Wawrzyniec. 1856 Mosielski Roman.
1867 Mozdzyn J6zef. 1860 Nagrodz-
ka Julia. 1862 Nicotrowski Stanley.
1868 Mega Stanislaw. 1865 Nemi-
eek Jan. 1867 NOwy Frank. 1868
Nowak ], 1910 okoniewski Broni-
staw, 1911 Olevnik NJ. 1913 Palah-
ski l.. 1914 Panszczyk Stanislaw.
1915 Papierski Walenty. 1917 Pie
karski Kazimierz. 1850 Piech Jozef,
1881 Pietrzak Maciej. 1885 Piotro-
wska Eliza. 1886 PLAT Jan. 1890
Plasek Jan. 1898 Prochazka VOL
CZECH. 1904 Przeleski MARGIN. 1895
Puto Jan. 100 Rekucki Albert. 1lO1
Remaniecki Jan. 1902 Remotowski
Stanislaw. 1920 Skarupska Stanisia-
wa 9. 1921 SkaturzyGska Marta
1928 Skrzat Jan. 1924 Skrzat Jan.
1928 Silvia Jan. 1926 SkowroneE
Amelia. 1927 Szlechla Antoni. 1870
| smidonski Jan. 131 Smigielski Win
centy. 1875 Spotawski 1gnacy'
1142 Szymanowski Pawel. 1143 Sly
! mosa Andrzej. 1145 Tomczyk W.
1146 Topis j. 1147 Tomaszewska K
ISL Ulaszek Andrzej. 1853 urDa'
MAX Stanislaw. 15S Wawrzyniec ku
lava ., 1850 Wink n. 1161 Vile
ryhski Michai. 1852 Walownik MI
chat. 1853 Wolska B. 1854 Wro'
na stanlslaw. 1859 Zajas StanistaW
117O Zanoska Helena. iii "a
wadzki Edmund. 1172 Zdzienicki Stt
nislaw. 11774 Zielihski Franciszek
117S Zielinka A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

sinski NJ. s44 Cudnowski Piotr. s45
Cwiakata Francisska. 946 Czerep
Franciszek. CAT Dascyk J6ze. s49
Degizirski William. 954 Dobet Fr.
s56 Domanski Frank. 957 Domini-
korowski Mateusz. $50 Dyl Anna.
s61 Dsiuban Mikoiaj. 2NDziewgo-
ska Stanislaw. 9S5 Franciszek Cal
da. 96S Fresnak Jan. $40 Gawrolak
Frank. ga Glombihski Franciszek.
s75 Glowacki Wincenty. S77 Golem-
beski. s7S Gozdalski Stan. $50 Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
N;epozorna Deformaeya Poehoezi z
Nieczystej krwi

Me badtcie nieczuli ma przestrosi
,akie dale wan natura, gdy ntepo-
zcrne pryszcze wystepuia ma twarz
wasza / ma CAFE ciaio. ,
Pryszcze krostki te ME tylko, Re
defcrmuja ciaio. lecz p6zniej spowo-
duja grozne choroby skory ! SO prey
czyna nieprzyjemnych dclegiiwosc. A
niektr6ych wypadkach Sc n symp-
tomem swierzbiacych, bablow. wrz2-
dow. pekania sk6ry wiele innych d9
legliwosci, kt6re pala jak ogieh
c~zujecie sic jak gdyby skora wasza
pslila sic.
Csujac. re take symphony uka-
zuja sic ma waszej sk6rze, niezwiocz-
ME po~starajcle sic o SrOdek ma pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
LIsrY roLsKE Ma poczc1E.

so4 Alsj FraneisEek .. eos Ale
xander G. NJ. sos Androwski. GIG
Basta Ignsey. s17 Bauholcer JoBef.
s19 Bednarski Franeiszek. 921
BednasS W~ojcieeh. e32 Berman NJ
s2S Boehula J6Ist. s2s Bognar ste-
fan. $50 Borbas Isabella. sS1 Barw-
czyk Franeiszek. $50 Braeiak Stan,
s33 Brat Jan. ga Brzezihski 1yg-
munt. s35 Bucek Teresa. s4l CT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

zysk z ropy mark Boryslaw wy
nosi obecnie mniej wiecej 90 mi
lionow koron m~iesiecznie.
Cyfry tie Swiadcza, jak wskaza-
ma byaaby troska o wyszukanie
kapitaiow rodzimych ola popar--
cia naszego przemyslu naftowe--
60, ably uniezaleznic 90 cd obcej
inicyatywy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Seminary UNI PoIsAie W Or
chard Lake, Mich, rozpo.
czyna nowy rok szkolny
W piatek dnia 10 wrzesnia,

Opiata "a rok sz&oiny wynosi
$4,000. Wszysey :studenci j nowi
aplikanci zgAosza sic do Zastadu
dnia 9go wrzesnia. Pc warunAe
j aplikacye 1gtasuae sig do dnia
1go wrzesniz, pdzniejsze zgsosze-
MIA beda uwzgaednione o lie be-
dzie miejsce.
Rev. n J. Grupa, Rector,
Polish Seminary.
orchant Lake. Mich
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

Prawie kazdy polski agent real
nosciowy oglasza sic W DZlENNlkU
CHICAGOSKIM DO ni~ejednOkrotnie
przekonai sic, re tn najleplej mu sic
oplaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

Kto chce czytat naJepsHe 1Odzienns
pssno polskie, MECH sic uda do pAnA
r. N. PAYROLL. naszeeo agents M
Duncan / .okolce 1 nabonuje sooiS
DZIENNIK. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

poexutujoez pracyi - CEyt1j ptlnis
o~xloszenia pod rubryka rPRACA" na
szpaItach DZIBNNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

Polska zwyciezy! Wszyscy co
dis So przeciw niej. wstydem sic
okryja. tylko kupujcie bondy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Polski Przemysl Naftowy

O stanie obecnym naszego
przemysfu naftowego podaje p.
Mieczyslaw S~zymahski naStepu-
jace szczegoly w."Gazecie Poran-
nej":
Najwiecej ropy, DO okoio so pr.
calej produkcyi galicyjskiej przy-
pada ma rope mark Borysiaw,
znajdujaca sic We wschodniej Ga
licyi W miejscowoSciach: Bory--
shaw, Tustanowice i Mroznica w
powiecie drohobyckim.
Reszte ropy galicyjskiej stano-
via mark specyalne, ktore znaj-
duja sic tax W zachodniej Galicyl
Potok kolo KroSna, Rowne, Ro-
gi, Grabownica), jak we wschod-
nej Galicyi, (Schodnica, Bilkow,
Utycz.)
Poniewaz ropy mark Borys}aw
produkuje sic najwiecej, wymie-
ME tylko skiadniki ropy borys&aw
skiei, aby daG obraz chemicznego
jej skladu.
Ze 100 ky. ropy mark BorysSaw
otrzymuje sic PREY p%rzer6bce W
rafineryi: I proc. benzyny, 80 pre-.
lckkich i ciezkich smarow, 3 pre-.
oleju cylindrowego, 7 proc. straty
PREY przer6bce.
Ably stwierdzic, W czyich rekach
sic znajduje przemysi naftowy
salicyjski, wystarczy wykazat, i
lie ropy produkuja poszczegolnc
przedsiebiorstwa .naftowe. Maj;
wiecej ropy produkuja towarzy-,
silva rafineryi olejow mineral
nych, kt6re, procz fabryk raflne
ryjnych p~osiadaja wieksza czest
szybow naftowych.
Prawie wszystkie t~owarzystwa
rafineryi olejow So W obcych re
kach. w r. 1913 wynosila produk-
eva ropy mark Borysiaw oko'o
10000 cystern Il cysterna-lO,oW
kg.), vice przecietnie ma miesiqc
okolo 5000 cystern.
w miesiacu kwietniu 1918 roku
wyprodukowano ropy mark Bo-
rvslaw 6,lGO cystern. Z tego PREY
pada ma rafinerye; AZ TOwarzy
stwo AXIS. rafineryi olejow mine
ralnych 1924 cystern. b. Galicyj
skie Karpackie Towarzystwo maj,
towe dawniej Bergselm i MacGar,
vey s45 cystern, (kapital zakiado,
wy "a milionow koron) d. ,Au-
strya" Axe. Tow. naftowe 500 cy'
stern. e. Towarzystwo akcyJne
,.Galicya" 26S cystern. kapital "a.
kladowy - milion0w) y Trye'
stenska raiinerya olejow mineral
nych ! Franciszek Brugger 1Se
cystern. h) Akcyjne Towarzystwc
raiineryi olejow minera!nych
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 73 cvstern
IL innc mniejszc ralinerya 100 cy'
stern. razem Bis cystern; pred
siebiorstwa Z Rzeszy niemieckiej
59S cystern - przedsiebiorstwa :
bylej Austryi 1,242 cystern
i-ancuskie, angielskie i inne pred
Esiebiorstwa Ats cystern. ropa zbie,
rama GA cystern, ogo4em 6,l6O cy,
stern.
Ma polskich przedsiebiorcow
przypada Z ~produkcyi ropy mark
Boryslaw W miesiacu kwletniu
1918 rohu okolo rs cystern, to
jest tylko % proc. caiej produk
cyl mark Boryslaw.
Produkcya zachodniej Galicyi
wynosila W kwietniu 1918 +. oko-
10 $3.50 cystern, ma polsklch
przedsiebiorcow przypada okolo
80 cystern, II. l i pol proc. calej
produkcyi zachodniej Galley.
Przyjmujac produkcye specyal-
uych marek Galicyi wschodniej
jak Schodnicy 200 cystern, Try
CA 70 cystern, Bitkowa j innyc!r
miejscowoSci go cystern, otrzy-
mujemy nastepujacy obraz calej
produkcyi ropy galicyjskiej W
miesiqcu kwietniu 1918 r., mark
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

Polski polityk, cEy wiekszy oy mniej
szy "a obowiazek poczytywat sobie
powinien stale ~reklamowac narodo-
woSc nasZs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
BEAVER DAM

Health is very good in this com
munity.
Mr.. Cecil Cooper has purchased
some land from Otha Dexter, near
South Beaver.
Mr.. Zel1c Taylor, of West Franklin
ILL.,, was in town last week.
Mr.. Dennis Myers, of near town
died of pneumonia, yesterday. His re-
mains were laid to rest at Goshen
church.
Miss Hazel Austin spent the week
end with Mrs. George Baltzell, of
Hartford.
Mr.. John Mccoy made a business
trip to Hartford Monday.
Mr.. Erasmus Bishop, OF Central
Grove, spent Sunday with his best
friend.
Mr.. Albert Leach and family left
forNFrankfort, Saturday.
Mr.. Otis Benz ct has moved to the
farm of Ed Barnes, near Goshen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20

labor would have shown profits Of
about $4,000. But it is not to be
supposed that he sold at such a rapid
rate during the whole of the day,
though he did not need to do so in
order to enrich his employer. This
Fair Price fixing business looks like
joke to the uninitiated. II SO per
cent be fair on clothing, then we may
expect to pay for everything we buy
from drygoods and clothing mer-
chants all the way from so to $50
per cent profit In fixing the scale
of profits we notice that the mer-
chants have invariably gotten all
they asked for and of course they are
satisfied, whether the customers are
or not.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-20
FAIR PROFITS.

The Fair Price Commission has
fixed the maximum profits Kentucky
Retailers may make on shoes and
wearing apparel for men and women
at so per cent on the gross cost. If
the percentage of profits allowable
on the thousand and one other ar
ticles that the average department or
general store sells has been an
nOunced we have overlooked it. We
presume lnat if so per cent be a
fair profit on such goods as clothing
and shoes, the other articles ought
to be sold at a profit of rs to 125 or
$50 per cent. 1t takes but little
longer to sell man a suit of $4,000
clothes than it does to sell the aver
age lady an ordinary bingham dress
pattern. In the dress pattern the
merchant has but little invested, as
matter of course, neither does his
profit amount to very much, while for
suit of clothes in which he would
have $4,000 invested he would clean
up $1,000. 1t would probably re-
quire or 10 clerks in the notion
department of a general store to sell
sufficient amount of goods to equal
the profits accruing from the sales OF
one clerk in a clothing store. In a
shoe store the difference in profits
per salesman, would not be so great
compared with one in the other de-
partments, but still, one shoe sales
man would probably pile up as great
sum in a days service as four oil
five in the other departments. Proba
bly, less shopworn and damaged OF
undesirable stuff is found in shoe
and clothing departments on stock
taking-day than is found in the Other
departments, hence not as great, oil
at least no greater loss is suffered
along those lines. Not so very Ions
ago we spent about an hour in I
clothing store and saw a salesman
handle three customers, making
three sales that totaled $4,000, per
haps a bit more. At the SO per cen
arrangement this merchant haC
$4,000 invested and his profits, les
expense of the sales and etc, amount
ed TO $4,000. If the same ratio wa
kept up during the whole working
day the fruits Of this one salesman