davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
ON RECRUITING TRIP
Major Earl +. Greene Seeking Men for
Big Washington Hospital

Major Earl +. Greene Sanitary Corps.
United States Army. is in this city on n
recruiting trip from Walter Reed. General
hospital, Washington. d. c. Major Greene
Is especially anxious to secure young men
capable of being trained as pharmacists,
laboratory technicans. clerks and ac-
countants. dental assistants, x-ray on
orators. storekeepers. meat and dairy in
spectors and veterinary assistants. and
motor ambulance drivers Men possessing
but limited schooling will be accepted and
sent TO classes where the limit of their
education will depend wholly upon the ef-
fort the man himself puts forth
Major Greene himself is a striking ex-
ample Of what the army can d, for a man.
Born In Swanton. VT. and during his carly
life identified with the drug business in
that town and in Montpelier and bradford.
he entered the service during the Span
ish-American war and has risen through
all the grades from private in the rea-
rank to major and field officer. He has
seen service in China, the Philippine Is
lands, Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama. Ho
has had station at San Francisco, Seat
tie, Denver, New Orleans, Atlanta, New
York city, Camp Funston. Missoula, Mon
tana and Cheyenne, Wyoming. He spent
yeaT on transport duty and, starting
from lew ioi N las made Il complete
circuit Of the globe; all in the service of
the army. He says that the army to-day
offers greater opportunities than ever. 1t
( is now not only possible but highly prob
able for man to go from the lowest
enlisted grade to the highest commissioned
rank. The opportunity Is free: the re-
quirements are industry and intelligence
applied to whatever comes to hand.
| Walter Reed hospital for which insti-
tuition Major Greene is now seeking helm.
is one of the largest and most up-to-date
hospitals In the country, II not the world.
Located In the city of Washington, 1t is
fast becoming the medical and
surgical center OF the United
States. Men on duty at this hos.
pital will be able to acquaint themselves
with all the latest in the scientific deyeI-
opment in the medical and surgical world
and become experts in such branches as
they may choose. tour of duty in the
city of washington, at this time for the
live young man Is In itself a liberal edu.
cation.
Major Greene has been sent into Ver.
mont on this work largely because he
maintains that the mental. moral and
physical character OF its Young men /,
superior. He has been able to prove mi,
contention from the records of Waite,
Reed hospital. Five men from Vernon,
are now on du'y there and In each case
the men are exceptionally high class
men. Sergeant First Glass Ouimctte Il
one Of these men and he comes from
Burlington. lie Is the ranking non-com
missioned OFFICER and in charge OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


APPLEs-Baldwins. No. l, s6.50Qa.5o;
No. sos; Northern Spies S5@s; Russets
S4.5O@S: Ben Davis $3.50@5, Stark $500:
bushel boxes. Baldwins extra fancy $325@
$50; ordinary sl.3o@3; western box. $3.50
Q5.5O
BEANS-Car lots, per 100 pounds; New
York and Michigan pea beans ss@s,aS: fair
to good $I25@75 so: California small white
fair to good $500; red kidneys, choice, S15
QI5.2b: fair to good Sl2ml4; California
dried limas $12G13; Madagascar O.5Oa II I;
native s-E.n peas S66Oa7; yellow peas SEA
$50 Johbirg prices :5Q5O above car lots
BEEF~-Nstive, sides. 20&21c: kinds o5 70
o6c; f:.>. iS@lSc; medium steers 10 a 1914 c;
kinds :4@2be; fores lac; cows w gishc
CORN-Sh.pment: No. . yellow $1,000
los, No. 3 yellow $i.33 LOS.
CoRNMEAL-Per 100 pounds Graduated
si5O; bolted S4.ib; feeding s385987O:
s475; white cornmcai s47s. hominy srits
and samp sA75; white corn flakes. etc.
s675..
EaGs-Fancy henncry ana nearby b41
400 soc; western extra frsts AN a no,
western Arsts 4'T47c; storage packed extra
arsts 4s0 4oc; storage hrsts 47@47iac.
FLOUR-Per 100 pounds in Jacks: Spring
patents special short, S15.75N $50: spring
patents, standard, slA75a16,90; spring hrsts,
clears. S0.7b TlO.s5' hard VII ter patents
Sl3.5O@i6: soft winter patents $l2 500 1925 !;
soft winter straights s1150I $3.50; soft
ll.50.
/ FRUITS-Oranges, California, naveis.
sS6p 1880 box; Florida ss@l0.50; cranber-
, ries sl5OQ275 crit. s5Gs bb; grapefruit
S448 box; strawberries. Louisiana, 300
I 4Oc box; pineapples S5a7 crit
! HAY AND STRAW-Hay. per ton: No.
1 Timothy, S46q4S; No. . Timothy s4l % ~:
No. eastern $4,000; No. nay $685.
1900: clover mixed $1,000: fine hay
ss5G37; rye straw $27@29; oat straw
$23d24.
LAMBS-Sprng lambs, western. ESQ 33c
yearlings and mutton 22G27c; veals 100
25c.
MAPLE PRODUCTs-syrup s275@S2h
gal: sugar. pals, 3O@35c H.. bricks $40
3sc ID. a-oz cakes 42@ i5c.
MILLFEED--Per ton; Spring bran 800. so;
10. 90; mixed feed 500 0p64: red dog s73; sec
ond clears SSS; gluten feed Stole hominy
feed $8s.4O; stock feed $87.5O: oat hulls,
! reground. Si8; cottonseed meal S72.0O@78.
/ OATMEAI~--Per 00-pound sack: Rolled
$5O5: cut and ground $3.50.
oATs-shipment; Fancy, 40 lbs. 1927 q
l2S; fancy. 3s lbs. N.25Qi.26; regular
IS lbs. Sl.24@l.25: regular. 38 lbs. $l23 q
ia
ONIONS-Connecticut valley $867 pei
1O0-lb. bag: Egyptian $0SO@7 bag; ne"
| Texas 80 crit.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs ant
short cuts S43.1O: medium backs $41.1OG
42.1O; long cuts f44.80; raw leaf lart
28c; rendered leaf ease: pure lard 22%c
dressed hogs 20G2ic; large pigs 22gafc
small 2sG30c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

1.6i7s to Les. In oats the outcome was
unchanged to one-half cent down, and in
provisions varying from i5c decline to 50
advance.
Bearish factors were so numerous that
sellers of corn ovcr-rcached themselves.
Declines in sterling exchange and in New
York stock quotations had Il specially de-
pressing effect on holders and were REIN
forced by warmer weather and by notice
that the last railroad outlet from Chicago
New England had been embargoed, Be
sides ba INKS were reported as curtailing loans
in many lines of industry. with a large
number of men out of work in various
cities.
Difficulty of obtaining supplies to meet
contracts for May delivery of corn and oats.
however. tended to force rallies Near the
end of tho session in particular shorts found
offerings scauty and were eager bidders at
the finish.
Provisions the greater part OF tho day
were weak in sympathy with grain. Apple
cation for n receiver for a packing COM
pany at Sioux city also was bearish in-
huence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
OH GRATITIIDE

Principal Lewis Perry of Phillips Elk
eter Academy told an apt tale to the
Alumni OF his school in apology ior ask
ing FOR more money. at recent meet
ing OF the New England Phillips Exeter
Academy Alumni Association. relates the
opservant Citizen in the Boston Post.
10 ask further financial aid of you gem
tlemen who have given SO generously al
ready Is bother to me and II reminds
me OF story In point" he said. "At
Princeton once. gentleman rescued a
little boy who was drowning In the Rari-
tan canal. He set the child on his feet
ana the boy scampered off. Next day
the hero's doorbell rang. He answered
10 ma man on his doorsteps who asked
ahxiously. Are you the man who pulled
my little boy out of the canal yester-
day. Yes. modestly and expedantly
responded the rescuer. Well, where's his
capT demanded the visitor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

dental clinic at Walter Reed hospital.
This man has made himself almost In
dlspensablc to the institution and is held
in high esteem by all with whom he comes
in contact
Major Greene will be glad to explain
the opportunities offered to anyone cali
ing at the recruiting office on the third
floor, Howard Bank building. or will call
on anyone Interested. Red-blooded men
with push Is what he seeks; not molly
coddles with pull. The benefit that any
man may get from the army will depend
entirely upon the use he makes of his
opportunities. The army can only bring
the man and the opportunity together.
The man must do his share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

Reynolds, late of Burlington: #. r.
ronr OF Huntington was appointed adj
illustrator Of the estate Of Henry M.
cwster late of that town, with A. j.
winycr and William Leav!.., both Of
huntington, commissioners; the will of
enry w. Harrington, late of Burling-
II. was allowed; there was settle
ant and decree in the estate of Abbe
Putney. late of Baldwinsvillc. Mass
It a meeting Of Burlington Council
o. :. r. and S. NJ. he'll in Masonic
III last evening. the following Of
GERS were elected: Illustrious master.
iarles A. Davis: deputy master. IL.
Leatherman: principal concuctor
{ work. w. w. Virgins: treasurer.
g.. ". SornborRer: recorder. w. r.
layland; captain of the guard. c. II.
arlington: conductor of council,
ROY Dopp; chaplain. the Rev. Y. s.
raker; marshal Frank Packard
toward. y a. Rand; sentinel, W. Fl.
i olson. Following the election the of
Ulcers were installed by Past Illus
trious master. Il. w. C"anneii, assisted
by Past Iliustrious Master c. II. JOKES
as grand marshal.
a covered dish suppe" was served 10
-" members ut the annual meeting OF the
Young Woinan's Guild of the First
Church. in the parish house Tuesday eve
ming Following the supper there was a
business meeting Mrs. NJ. r.. Wilcox pre-.
siding. and after the reports of the
different officers were given the follow
ing officers were elected: Honorary presi-
dent Mrs. g. L. Morrison. president, Mrs.
r.. F. Crane; vicc-rres,ient. Miss Pearl
Grandy; secretary Mrs. L. H. Loveland
assistant secretary. Mrs. r. r. McNnll
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Weston: collector
Mrs. I.ois Malaney; chairman of program
committee. MRS. Clarence r. White
chairman OF social service committee
Miss Ella Fa~ott, chairman of local
work committee. Mrs. Lee Morgan, chair
man OF calling committee Mrs. Y. II
Brown; chairman OF lookout committee
Miss Mary Jackson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. April IS.
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. red and No.
hard and No. mixed Durum s3.O4 c. i. f.
track New York export.
CORN-Spot easy. No. yellow S1.99 and
No. 2 mixed s1.9s cost and freight New
York.
OATS-Spot unsettled No. l white Sl.3s
dpl.4O.
oO.1O
Others unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures. Old. $50 pounds,
s13@l3,5O; Jersey sweets basket. S225g
3.75.
CABBAGES--Steady. Florida. basket.
$1Q250.
RAW SUGAR-Firm. Centrifugal 1850
refined firm: fine graduated lIjo4 3ooc.
Futures were irregular early with near
positions higher covering and buying by
trade interests while later deliveries were
lower under liquidation. At mid day prices
were 25 points higher to Is points lower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
OBITUARY
Morris J. Levin

Morris j. Levin. proprietor of the
Peoples Department Store, died suddenly
at his residence as he was retiring at
II 40 o'clock last night. He had been
in failing health for the last two years,
but his death was wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Levin was SO years old. He had been
in business in Burlington for about Is
years. He Is survived in his family by
his widow. five sons and two daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago April IS.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Beef and
butcher cattle ESQ soc higher. Top yearlings
$14,50Wl5: best heavy $141O bulk she
stock S9.25Gll; most Gamers SIS; calves
steady to 25c lower; mostly Sl3m13.75;
feeders strong to higher.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Light 15Gl2hc
higher. Top $15.5O. bulk of lights Sl525p
1880; others steady to Use higher; closed
weak. with bulk OF $50 Founders and over
Sl38o q $40; bulk Of 100 to 1875 pound-
.rs $l335Ql45O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Steady to a5c
lower Choice s0-pound Colorado wooded
lambs $50 40; bulk wool lambs $50 a ~. 40
choice shorn lambs SIS: bulk SlE4Oqls few
shorn ewes $l2 a 1882.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Arthur WahlstrOm

News was received in the city Satur-
day of the death that morning in Man.
chester. n. H., Of Arthur Wahlstrom. well
known in the city as the proprietor of n
Church street barber shop and a restau-
rant on Main street. Mr. Wahlstrom had
not been in the best Of health for several
years. but of late had been better. His
death occurred suddenly Of heart failure.
1t is believed caused by over-exertion. At
the time Of his death he was conducting
restaurant In Manchester. n. H.
Mr.. Wahlstrom was member of the
Elks and Eagles, while in Burlington. He
is survived by a wife and his parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Rufus w. Warren

Rufus William Warren died at his home.
81 Walnut street, at AS Saturday after
noon following a short illness with pneu-
monla. He was 4s years old. Besides his
wife, he Is survived by one daughter,
Clara. of Waterbury; by two sons. Scelley
Of Moretown and Joseph Stanley of this
city: also by one step-daughter. Mrs
Mary Wells of this city. Mr.. Warren was
faithful member Of the Holy Name So
cety. The funeral was held at st.
Mary's Cathedral Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock. with burial in St. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Jackson Miller

Jackson Miller died yesterday afternoon
at his home in Willlston. He was born
May q. 1888. OIL the farm where he died.
and is survived by u son. Charles T..
Miller. n daughter. Mrs r. l.. Parker, and
three grandchildren. Ira, Dorothy and
Marion Parker The furer.l services will
be held at his late home OIL V,ioay after
noon Il twa oclcct. with burial IT, tn /,
WiIltstor cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Mrs. bridget Callahan

Mrs. Bridget Callahan widow OF James
Callahan. died at her home, 80 North
street about six o'clock last evening. at
the age of % years. She Is survived by
two sons and five daughters. all Of them
living in this city except one son. who
is in Kansas City. The funeral will take
place at st. Mary's Cathedral Friday
morning at eight O'CLOCK. Burial will
be in St. Josoph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Mrs. Mabel j. Root

Mrs. Mabel Jaekway Root. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Jaekway of East
Clarendon, died of typhoid fever at q
local institution Tuesday morning at
$50 O'Clock. She was "a years of age. and
besides her parents is survived by one
sister and brother. The body was
removed to the funeral parlors of Cor
bin. Frye & NORM. and yesterday was
taken to her late home at East Claren.
don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
John G. BrOyyneII

Tn" body of John G.. Brownell of Mall
den, Mass. aged AZ years. son of the late
r. w. Brownell was brought to this city
Friday morning and taken to the fun
era! parlors of Corbin. Frye e NORM.
Later, the interment took place in the
FAMILY lot at Wiliston, the Rev II. H.
RichardsoR officiating. Mr.. Brownell's
death was caused by pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

TOES-AroostOol Green Mountains
S675 per 100 lbs. on track cobblers $3.50
q $50, Nova Scotia S8M6c5; new Florida
s2Oa ~ Dbl sweet potatoes S2,75 bskt
POULTRY-Fresh killed poultry, none
offered. native squads Ssa10 do1.; pigeons
So SOFA doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl iSG soc, cocks
- a 3Oc.
REFINED SUGAR-The American quotes
sugar graduated and fine basis. at
lSIec for 100 barrel lots. less per cent
for cash. Wholesale grocers quote roc In
bulk and 3Os. in packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Potatoes at Top Notch Price Of &1.10
Per BusheI

Wednesday. April 2S. 1920.
Strawberries in the market to-day were
quoted at So and GO cents per basket.
Other visible delicacies were South
African honeydew melons, extra large
pineapples. which are 40 and 50 cents each.
attractive grapefruits at various prices.
California oranges selling for 30 cents to
81 per dozen.
Potatoes are now listed at s.l0 per
peck.
Asparagus Is 20 cents to 81 a bunch:
new beets 81 to IS cents a pound beet
greens. 50 cents a pound; new carrots. 25
cAr's; 'eeks. 20 cents a bunch parsley,
five cents bunch; greer peppers, eight :
spinach is 70 cents q peck: turnips, five to
eight centD.
Butter remains at IS cents and eggs At
10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York, April 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 2,640. Higher. Steers
$500 1880; bulls SS6112; cows s3.50Go15.
CALVES-Receipts $3.50. Irregular. Neals
$50 l6 80: culls S1Oa L.. little calves $9ml1;
skim milk calves S10G11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Reccipts 3.1ao,
Irregular. Clipped sheep tewes) S9m II
cuils s5a7 lambs s141 1850; culls s1oa ".
HOGS-Receipts 3, $50. steady at S16ml1;
roughs $13.5OM14.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
FORGING AHEAD
Rev. &. G. Merrill Expects ConGregn-
tiOnnl Church to Reach Quota

The Rev. c. &. Merrill, State secretary
of the Congregational Church in VerS
mont, in an interview with the Stata
publicity director, F. T.. Dawson, yester-
day stated that the returns, though COM
ing in slowly We're distinctly favorable.
both as regards the large churches and
the small ones. Reports from 81 of tho
30 churches of the state show pledges
TO the amount of si2ii5, He felt entirely
confident as to the associations of Addi-
son, Franklin. Orleans, Wiudham, Rut-
land and Grafton-Orange.
Among the churches which have ex-
ceeded their quotas, he mentioned; East
Barre. quota Sl65, pledged 1885,; Saxtons
River, quota 500, pledged $3.50; st.
Adams. quota S2.00o pledged 5000; Bur-
lington, First, quota $500. pledged 5000:
Wells River, quota $3.50, pledged $500;
Bradford, quota 500 pledged S1.140: john
son, quota $500, pledged $500 A charac-
teristic item is that of the Vergennes
church, which went over its quota In
one hour and a half, with 81 subscribers,
and Walingford, whose quota was $1,000.
and has $500 pledged with prospect Of
1900.
BAPTISTS' CAMPAIGN
DIR. W. A. Dawson of the Baptist
Churches already has received pledges
for sl35,0o0. and he points with pride to
the record of the small Baptist Churches.
with membership ranging from l6 to 60.
all of whom thus far reporting have gone
over the top. Among these small churches
are Derby, West Charleston, East Dover.
East Poultney, Windsor Cavendishs
SALISBURY and SaXtons River all Of
whom have exceeded their quotas, Tho
Young Peoples society of the Burlington
church, with n membership OF co, had 10
! subscribers to the great world program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Albert Pratt

Albert Pratt. manufacturer Of veter-
mary medicines at Lyndon. died at a local
institution April 20. His death was caused
ny chronic nephritis and ne was 80 years
OF age The body was taken to his late
home at Lyndon Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, April rs.
spot cotton quiet. Middlng Il.35.
Cotton futures closed: May i0.35 trading
July 3S.3513s; oct 35.3l @42; Dec. "a. 3s
trading: Jan 33.s2 trading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
ROSTON HITTER MARKET

IFuTHISHeu DY Ihe NssOClHINW I7resU
Boston. April 2S
ENTERTAINMENT Q6Siac; westeru
az n a CSC.
cHBESE-Ncw twins extras. 30a30hct
frstS 26m2SC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Mrs. I. ID. .&Iger

Mrs. Eile.i w Alger, wife OF nr. l. d.
Algcr OF Minneapolis, Mimi. diod April
q. aged II years Mrs. Alger was the
daughter of tho late Edmund Whitney
OF Willston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, April rs.
CORN-May $1.73ia; July $165.
OATS-May Ygc; July $3.50.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nomnal
LARD-$10.42
RIBS-$l7ml7s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTER

Boston. April 2s.
BCTTER-Creamery extras sc; creamery
nrsts 63 a doc. creamery seconds 6Om d2o;
creamery thirds 50Gi d5c: dairy butter
so a soc; storage hrsts ~ n CSC storage sec
onds 5Sn soc; ladies Asa 4dc; renovated
butter 53c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
Chicago, April Is.

CHICHBO, NPTlI IN,
Decided weakness manifested itself at
times to-day In the corn market. chief
owing to evidence of strained financial con-
ditons. The close was nervous, at the
same as yesterdays finish. to three -four tbs
cent lower. with May 1.73h ana July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Charles =. Barne,s

Charles STANLEY. the day and a ha,s
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Barrier
OF Al North avenue, died Yesterday morn
ing. Tie funera! Will be held to-day
w';h burial In Mt Calvary cemeterM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

We know that this sale will be one
Of the largest and most pleasing Of its
kind ever conducted by this store.
We have immense stocks that the
cold backward season has greately re-
tarded.
Now we are going to force things,
force them by reducing prices to
point that will attract you regardless Of
the weather.
Then it is time when everyone
must exercise economy-the opportun-
ity is at hand for we shall have on all
three floors merchandise values that
are wonderful in money saving.
The merchandise is new, it is all
seasonable and worth while, for style
and reliability, it is unsurpassed any
where
Fridays papers will give partial
Details 1t will pay you we'll to scan
closely our May sale advertisements in
Fridays Free Press and Daily News.
Plan to come Saturday morning,
you may save dollars in buying the fin
est things to wear or something new for
the home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

|" bod of Ne. Mabel Jakeway Root,
whose dsath occurred here Tuesday,
was taken yesterday to her late home In
Fast Clarendon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
z RUCHU
ROBOTNICZEGO.

DziSiaj 0 sodzinic 7mcj vic
czorcm odbedzie sic w sail i'm,
Tuliusza SFowackiego, przy 4Scj
/ So. Paulina ul.. przcdroczne po-
siedzenie Lokalu No. 116 robot
pracujacych w REGAL
mach (Stock Yards). Ma posie-
dzeniu tenn, oprocz innych waz-
nych spraw. bed4cych ma porzad-
ku dziennyrn, bedzie take Wy,
Dor nowego zarzadu ma rok PREY
SLY. Zarzad uprasza w~szystkieh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
%Telsgramy %zagraniczne.
Dokonczenie &c struny l-szel.

Slaska. Jedyuym sposobem unik-
niecia tego Jest oddanie gSosu "a
Polska. Przyp. Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

znanq pred kilku dniani przez
scdziego federalnego Alschulera.
w dzieh Nowego Roku kiub
Polskich Majstr6w Pickarskich
skupiajacy sic w dziclnicy Town
Ct Lake urzqdza wieczorck iowa
rzyski poiaczony I kolacya i
krotkim programem. Do konitetu
urzqdzajqccgo wicczorek wcho~
dza J6zci Dryjahski, Edward
Litoborski i Kazimicrz WrobIcw
ski. Poczatck o godzinic 7mej
WicczOrcm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
EX-CESARZ KAROL SPO-
SIZE POWROTU MA
IRON.

Budapest, %. grudnia. BY
by ccsarz Karol zwr6cii sig Z Ii
stem do swych poplccznikow. W
.ktorym zapewnia ich 0 swojcm
powrocic ma tron austro-wcgicr-
ski. Powaznc czynniki skladaj2
sic ia korzySc Karola. Rcstaura-
eva monarchii auStro-wegicrSkici
pFzcszkodzilaby PofqcIcniu SIC
.Austryi Z Nicmcami.
Kandydatura Karola ma by
.popierana przez Watykan i airy
~stokracye francuska, a mianowi-
Gle, przcz klcr i wyzszc ko}a vol
skoWc.
KaroI wyrazs nadzieje W
.swoim liScic, zc kroacya ! Slow
eva powr6ca L zadowolcnicn
pod jcso berIo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

Londyn, O.. grudnia. - Sir Ro-
bert Horne. prezes a~ngielskiej
Izby Handlowej oznajmif wczoraj
W Izbie Grnin, il umowa handle,
wa pomiedzy Anglia i Rosys Dol
szewicka ME mozc bye dcfinityw-
ME zakonczona pred odroczc-