davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
DO IADoMoSC

wsEystkIeh Interesant6w n~ajupr1ei-
mieJ proSimy o pr~zestrEeSaaie Renh1-
szych wskaz6weks
Biura 'AdminiStracyI nasxeJ otwarte
"a prSe1 dEien caly cd EodEiny s-mej
Nrana do 1880 wiecSorem - CO dniA' .
wyjatkiem RIedEiel 4 Swiat ObOwiSEu-
Iacyeh.
zarEadca Pisma nnszeSo p~rzyJm1de
anteresnntSw co dnia w G0DZINACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH Cd 2-EteJ do 5-teJ
- z wyjRtkfem Eob0t-
Redakeya Ola I~nteeesantow otrnr
fest YLK w GODLINACH POHAN-
NYCH, Cd GODzINY 1880 DO GoDzI-
NY IIts0I 20 pOtudpIu tyIkO IN speeJ-
alma umora.
Re5aktor NacxeIny przyjmuJe Inte-
Pesant6w TYLKO 20 GODzINIE 1o-tet
PRED P0LUDNIEM.
Upras1a sic, wsxelkie Sprawy y Relax
eyo zaIatwIae, o lie mOEn0sef PlSEh-
ME, DO m konwersacye dfuste ME ma-
my ezaEu; tyIko ~ spraTach szcsegot-
nIeIsEeJ waEt osobiSfycb, lub ME datR-
eych sic 1atat~ie EySiS1le - droEa ko-
hfscie, zachowujac M w~EEledsie, re o.
kclo <Odziny 11-teJ Enmykamy gazette
wsEyScy saJbnrdEiej Jeatesmy wtedy
satrudnleni-
wczO. aby pisaIi CZHTELNIE - ATRA-
-MENTEN. LUB Ma MASZYNIE, ME-
ZRYT SCISLEWIE i TfLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
yeSlt ufVOry JakIcAof"lcA III mAJS
Ave oSRoSs0ne, poehlanla te - - kosz
redakeyJny; jeSIi p~OEqdane 81 do zwro-
Gu, w razie ME oSlOszenin, nale4y to
wYRAZNIE HAZNACSTC L ZAhACZYC
zNACzEK PoCZTOWH Ma ZWROTNA
PRZESYLKE.
Zudnyeh kom1nfkat6w do OEtOszenia
ME naIeEy przesylac M knrtnch od-
krytycht ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE sLE KOMUNIKACTI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba ~ wyJ4tkewych
wypadkaehi r6wnieE Oglosxeh, dctyezs-
rych to~uarzystw, t~elefoaieznie ME
~prxyJmutemy.
WsxeIkIe o~sIOszenIa naieza do Dzia-
IN OxlOSxe6 w AdmInistrScyf . tam sic
: niemi Euracae nalexy.
PodxfekOvanIa - WSZELKIEGO TO-
SzaIu, REZOLUCYE ZAL0BNE, POLL
FYCZNE I {. .. naleEa de Dziafu OSfs-
Uze6.
wazeIkIe koresPon1encye. z1wtaao.
mfenia 4 {. d. musxa bye podpisane -
DeIneu nazwIskfem vrax = adresem pt-
IEaeeGo! bezImiennyck. lub PodpIsaNyeh
domySInikiem, albo wresSeie slower
KOmftefs - ~konuaikaeyi, nj koReS-
Rondeneyt ME zamieSzesamy.
Stanowezo ME eEiaszamy
,BALOw". sni wyclee1ek, Tub -plKnl.
AAws. URzADzANYCH " HIEDzJELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

Mast i zorganizowane odoranie
niwy naszej, ma oczyszczenie jej
i odzywienic, by znoTuz ona lud
nasz mnogi wyzywit mogfa: ma
to i sto innych rzeczy trzeba nam
tych milionow, po ktore Polska do
Ameryki sic udaje - a fepiej Po-
wiedziec - do Polonii amerykan-
skiej!
Pom6zcie dziatki - Ojczyzna
VIOLA, prosi, czdka; Ojczyzna wy
glada zmitowania a pomocy!
A Polacy amerykahscy mySla i
gadaja Sc tax:
Dopomoglismy razy lyle, sksad-
kowali i datkowalismy W pol TUT
ma okazyach, tedy jeszcze i teraz
a dobrze dopomodz ME bedzie
nam "a wiee! Starczy naszego tn
grosza, by Matce Polsce wygodzic
umitowancj... Tedy MECH nasz
dollar, zapraeowany ciezko i RE
telnie-w z>oto szczere sic zamle-
nj - ola n~aszej Polski!
Ola Polski - Bracia! Ola Pol
ski!
DIS oczy caicj Ojczyzny -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
p. p P

MOVIE hasio aktualne! Poprze-
my Pozyczke Polska! Ttumacza
je take - Polska Potrzebuje Po-
nocy - albo Polsce - Pomoze
Polonia! A jakkolwie& tfumacza-
jedno ono macy ola szczerego
serca prawdziwego, patryotycznie
= czujacego Polaka; Dopomo5
Polsce, bracie, DO ona czeka tego
Pc tobie, prosi Gle o to!
D~opomozmy Polsce! Czy NIGGA
bye wyrazy silniej do dusz ma
szych woNajace? Rodacy, cd tel
Poinocy, jak9 Ojczyznie naszej
nanny udzielic W chwilach obec-
nych, zalezy tax ogromnie wiele.
Rad nasz takie znaczne ma ca
ts przysz{oS6 doniosAe kwestyc,
czyni zawisiemi Cd powiedzenia
sic tel sprawy wielkej, re ME
podobna nam pozostac wobec niej
obojetnymi, ME podobna ME daG
sic porr1szyc lynn przekonywuja-
Gym giosom, jakic napSywaja ku
nam z wyzwuGonej, a jednak bez-
mocncj, DO srodk6w finansowych
ma zagospodarowanie sic Pozba--
wionej Ojczyzny.
-
Da sobie Polska nasza rady-
da Swietnic i pewnie, jesDcze in
nym pomocy, a opieki udzieli:
przykiady a dowody togo many
W obecnej ~naszcj z Rosya wojnie,
gdzie Polacy ME tylko, re bolsDe-
wik6w lupia. grzmoca - jak sic
patrzy, ale jeszcze ujeli sic "a u
krainq i "a innvmi sasiadami i po-
bratymcamr naszymi. A zreszta i
GAIA reszta EuroPy "a plecy
nasze sic chowa!... Wszakze -
otwarcie to powiadaja i godza sig
ma to wszyscy, re Polska nasza
- to zapora gf6wna, a najpotez-
nieisza ola bolszewizmu / barba-
ryzmu r~osyjskim mothochem
ciegnacego ma zachod: "a owym
murem, jakim jest Polska ola Eu-
ropy - moga spokojniej i lepiej
cd mas reorganizowaG sic i rekon-
struowac 20 wojnie europejskie
i ludy, a my my musimy
jeszcze naprz6d te wojne z Rosya
s~kohczyG, potem zas takze jac sic
nam trzeba prac rekonstrdkcyjno-
organizacyjnych, by mSode nasze
pa4:stwo ma nogi wAasne postawic.
-
Pieniedzy - pieniedzy ma to
trzeba!... Ma skarb, ma bank ma
rodowy polski, ma regulacye kre-
dyt6w zagranicznych, ma budowe
linii kolejowych, ma odbudowe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organiEacys isczsca mfodzies poll
ska obojga p1cI W prscach naukowych,
patryotycZnyoh 4 bratnieJ pomocy Id
podniesienia duchA moralnosci ! dobro-
bytu " spoiecze6stNle. a s~ZcZsgolnte
misdzy mlodziezs poIska- Aotna zapI-
sac sic IA poSmiertne cd lat IA do ~;
na eZionkow StowarzySzonych bex o.
grRnicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

MeSoUie stdHu Ussedsie SgG-
GEdjQ sic ID sddniu, &c nuSi ist-
nice zJedHocsORo, HieS0IeS1o 4
sGmoEzqdnG Poiskd.
- Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
DoKACIKA.
Wsp6lczesna piosenka warszawska,

Wsp6lczesna piosenka warszawska,
Cukiernia bez cukr6w,
Ciastkarnia bez c~iasta,
Kuchenka bez gazu,
Bee sfuzby niewiasta.
Beg tramwaj6w miasto,
Be- parobk6w wioskaL
Bee patryotyzmu
Partya Witosowska.
Sejm Spi bez wiekszoSci,
Rad bez twardej wolf,
Nedzarz bez odziezy,
Warszawa bez soil.
Paskarz bez sumienia,
Dziecina bez mleka,
.Warszawiak beZ glowy,
Beg przerwy narzeka.
.Mucha" warsz.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
,,Wyleczcie sic .
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczylem"
8tary kapitan okretowy wyleczyl SIG
ruptury potem gdy doktorEy
powiedEeli:
roperacya albo Smiert".

Jeeo lekarstwo 1 Isfatka p~osians darmd
Kapltan Ceilings odbywai podrote
morskIs pres Wie!s lat: potem doznal
p~odw6jnej ruptasy ! przeI wiels LAT
ME m6gi opIscit i6tka. EAprotno sEu-
kIi rady lekSrzy, Ostatecsnie pow!S..
dsiano mo, A. must poGdac sie opera.
cyl Albo umierAc. On ME zrobIi tsgo
W~ykurowAi S!O sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

RsQd ndTodu prSes ndr6d dO
IIdrodu, ME sginIe z poUierschni
HemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
Zalo&ona 1897 roku.
POLSKA.
TELEEON MONROE 4303.
YARIAD GLOWNYI

EARLAD GLO"NfB
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. A. K}owo; wice-ModerAtor.
Wotciech +. SOSka, OreZeS.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-preEeskA.
WoJcIsch MenkickiS -prezes-
Tonasz s Blachowski, SekretarL
Eranciszek WitkowSki. SSarbntk.
stanisisw Llczmanski; Dyrekter.
ElSdyslaw Lopatka. DyreEto-.
Esokadya sosKa B~yrextOrkA
Francisco Bieschke, Dyrektorks.
Dr. Fr. y. DulaE, LeEarz SacZelny.
Adv. Ptotr p. M-:udak. Doradca PraTny.
Gertrude MaCchlewiGE ASySt. Sekr. Gen
GODLINI BIUROwE;
BiurO Zdrzadu Gtownego Otwarte W
d.. pOwSZednie Oh godz. 9-tei rano DO
6-tej wieCE0Tem. Nv sObote do lei po-
~3olIl0iu). Wieczorem. W dni powszed-
I-neJ do gel. - w niedziele / swieta
C~EDczysts, biuco Iest zamkniete.
Pre@eNa: " ponieJz.alki i ,pi2tki Wie-
ezOE4mI Cd godziny 1-mej do 9-teJ.
Wsze.Sie Jurisprudence do Gowne-
go PTeZeSa naleZy alreSOwaC:
~OJCIECH r. SOSkA,
1855 w. Division str Chicago, NJ
srody / czwartki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, ! Cd l-szej popofu-
dniu e~odziennie, Z wyjatGiem soboty. cd
Sknrbnika. we wtorkl. srody I piatkI
cd godZiny 7Saej do 9-tej wieczorem.
i~kIadania OpIat. Wsze.kie oplaty do Ka-
~ Gf0wnej Drzyjmuje Kasyer Gfowny
podczas godzin ofiso wych. albo we dnle
" godzinaCh Ofisowych. Sekretarz &C.
~ueralny.
Wszelkie listy uadsy}ac nalezy na re-
&c Sekretarza G~eneralnego:
9. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Aims Mater,
I455 w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
tchecks. money orders etc.) nalezy wy
Etawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
: przesyiSc pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOWSKI,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu G}6wneso:
l455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEIem pIetrze.
Chicago, LII.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

Oh. T. W:crtelak, Chicago. Kopia
nieczytelna; ME do u~mieszczenia.
Prose- stosowaG sic do ~instrukcyi,
podanych obok W artykule do
WiadomoSci''.
Evening star., 1920-09-12
TOPOL|CY
IN PREPARATIONS
Reported U. S. Note May
Cause Changes in Allies
Method.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1920
PARIS, France, September .
William Boyden, American repre-
sentative on the reparations commits
sion. has, 1 am informed, presented
to the allied governments through the
head of that commission a communi-
cation from the American State De-
partment which bids fair to cause
fundamental changes in recent Euro
munication is said to affirm that the
United States disapproves in principle
of the method adopted by the allies
in settling questions of reparations
within the supreme council and dis
approves in particular of the agree
ments reached at Spa and Boulogne.
Cites Machinery Provided.
1t is pointed out by the State De-
partment that machinery is specifi-
sailles for the disposition of all such
questions. This machinery is the
reparations commission. In the opin-
ion Of the American government not
only should these matters be imme-
diately taken out of The hands of the
supreme council and referred back
to the reparations commission. but
the latter body should be accorded
full interpretative and revisionary
powers regarding even such arrange
ments as those at Spa.
Belgium Sends Similar Note.
1t is understood that the Belgian
government has just presented a SIM
liar note. The French government is
still celebrating. but it is highly
probable that it will adhere entirely
to the American point of view. Mean
while it is suggested that the, meet
ing of the supreme council with the
Germans be postponed. Although the
note was presented at the
end of August, nothing has been pub
lished about it in Europe.
Evening star., 1920-09-12
DOPEY DAN AND LON
Campaign Queries.
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

between men another girl, kindly an
swer in your colyum whether Grover
Cleavland carried Pennsylvania in
1882? GLADYS GLUCK."
Not exactly, Gladys. Pennsylvania
give it's electoral vote to General
Harrison that season. but OWN to
Mr.. Cleavland's popularity at the
time. the usual 100000 republican
plurality was cut into ribbons, an the
democratic nominee only lost the
great Keystone state by a paltry
100000.
Dear Lon: I'm only seventeen, an
still in school, but tell me:
If Harding shows the G. o. P.
The League will never suit,
Does that mean quiet in their camp,
Or will they start to Root?
'MURIEL MULVANEY."
Keerful. there, Muriel! Should your
teacher get wise to the clever stuff
you 80 aashin, she's liable to make
you graduate before your time is all
up. DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says, wouldn't it be SIM
ply wonderful for future generations
il politicians continued to feature
their attractive prediction manners
after the big fight was over?
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
APARTMENTS TO LET
APARTMENTS OF QUALITY

Beautiful duplex studio apartment II
rooms baths. masters. maids, In
exclusive house in Park Ave district. sub
Let to October. 1921 Highest credentials
required.
EVERETT NJ sEIXAS co.
b07 5th Ave. Murray Hill 1870.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

Easter Lilies. each carefully D.tted
and so timed as TO reach the fullest
bloom aud fragrance Faster sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

Misses and Children's High
and Low Shoes, of patent colt,
tan calf, black kid, gun metal,
white Nu-buck and canvas.
Sizes liz to 2. At $500 to 500
pair.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
De VALERA SPEAKS
TOMD. D.LEG|SLATURE
President Of Irish Republic Tells
Why Erin Seeks Support
OF America.

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.--ln an ac-
dress delivered yesterday In the house
Of delegates, Eamonn de Valera,
president OF the Irish republic" told
the Maryland Legislature men that
ireland viii not give up the night for
Its freedom and separation from Eng
land until II has won It's battle.
lie asked the lawmakers TO use all
their poNcIs In making this country
refuse TO recognize British authority
In lfnglard and he emphasized that
Ireland does not want this country
to send an armed force to Ireland TO
assist trat country In gaining It's
freedom. ,..
When de Valera arrived at the
Stntehouse he was met by Delegate7
Burke, Thomas Campbell, Lynch and
Burns. who had been appointed by
Speaker Tydings to welcome him. HE
was at once escorted TO the offices OF
Governor Richie. Before the Irish
president" left the governor. the lat
Ter told him that he had the deepest
Fympathy for the Irish people In their
struggles for freedom and hoped the
day Will soon come when Ireland VIII
talSa cts plave in the ranks OF the re-
pIblics
by the simple manner in which he
told his story and the short space OF
Tine ne consumed In telllDB VI iHe
struggles of ireland. De Valera made
deep impression on each member OF
the Assembly. His remarks were In
terrupted frequently by applause.
which came from those who packed
both galleries to their capacity.
For Supremacy On the Seas.
England wants to keep Ireland
under her control to satisfy her inn
perial desires and position, he said.
ENGLAND wants to keep Ireland be-
cause the possession OF that country
gives her control of the Atlantic
ocean aud makes her mistress OF the
seas. She wants to keep Ireland for
the same reason also that she wanted
TO keep the United States under her
control before 1T7G-to use the re-
sources OF Ireland as she did the re-
pources OF this country for her own
beneft.
The Irish people simply want their
own country. and they are asking
America 10 assist them in getting
control OF it. The Irish people do not
land 1t might be we'll to mention
that 1t ould be impossible for Eng
land to 20 TO war with America. Eng
land would have to borrow money
from the United States to do so. What
we ask of America il that this coun-
try refuse to recognize British au-
thority over Ireland. The British am
bassador to this country Is at the
same time the Irish ambassador. We
do not want that"
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
PAY REVISION REPORT
UP TO SUBCOMMITTEE

The report OF the, reclassification
commission. affecting salaries OF thou
sands OF Government employees in
Washington, was taken up today at a
preliminary meeting Of the hHouse
Comittee on Reforms ihc theA Civil
Service.
Congressman Lehlbach. chi sirman OF
the committee announce that formal
consideration of the report would not
begin for another week or two, in
view OF the fact that few of the
members had bcen able to read the
report. ...
1t is probable that a subcommittee
will be appointed at the next meeting
TO take charge of the matter, Con-
sressInan Leh1bach announced.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
YUCATAN. NOW WET.

Yucatan has gone wet The De-
partment of Commerce announced to-
day it had advices that Yucatan has
repealed it's prohibition laws, permit.
ting light wine and beers, and has
now adopted law permitting bevcr.
ages with not more than 30 per cent
alcohol.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
PRINCE GEORGES TAX
RATE FOR 1920 FIXED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April q
The county commits toner's have fixed
the tax rate at S1.34 on the 800. The
sanitary tax was liked at two cents
on the 800. ss,
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
.0U|T MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take Tablespoonful OF Salts II
Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

wo are n nation of meat eaters
and our blood is fillcd with uric &C d,
says a wCll-knOWn authority, VINO
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost To
free the blood Of this irritating acid,
hut become weak from the over
work: they get sluggish; the elm.
inntiEc tissues clog ara thus the
waste ~ retained IN the blood 10
poirun the entire System.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and YOU have
siinging pains in the back or tho
urine is cloudy, fun Of sediment "
tho bladder is irritable, obl'g'ng you
10 seek relief during the night; when.
YOU have sever" headaches, nervous
aud dizzy spells, slccplessness, acid
weather, get f.um your pharmaCist
pbo"t four ounces Os lid Ea'ts: tpkc
~ tuklcsDooutui IN n glass OF water
Hc crorc hrrHSfpst each morning and
iu u TO-. dpy YOUR kidneys VIII oct
Hrc, This famous salts is made
from thc acid Nf grares and lernOn
Juice. conbin,d with 1lth'a, and has
br,.p VaCU for generations 20 flush
and stimulate cloKgsd kidneys, TO
ur,It~pligc tho aCi6s In urine 30 " Us
no longer n source of irritation.
f'..'e ending urinary and bladder dis,
i,d salts " inexpensive end cannot
triurc: makes u deliEhtful efferves
can't lithia.watrr drink, and nobody
can make n mistake by taking I|
IittIe occasionally 70 Keep the Kid
ncys clean and HctNe.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

a branch of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company will be opened here
within q few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
MANCHESTER MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
81 Can't Say Enough For Tanlac
After What 1t Did For Us"
He Declares.

Both my wife and myself have been
benefited so much by Tanlac that |
can't say enough for it." said Philip
Pnard, ITS Hanover street Manches-
ter, N, H., few days ago Mr.. Pin
ard is a mason and builder and well
known in Manchester, having lived
there for nearly fifty years,
"Why, Tanlac has fixed me up in
such good shape that feel as we'll as
| did in my boyhood days. For the
lpast year ! had just felt miserable
1 from lost of appetite, weak stomach
and a general rundown condition.
could not eat much of naything and
my food disagreed with me so that at
times while at the table feeling like
lump would come in the pit Of my
stomach and | would bloat up with gas
and suffer such pain that had to get
lup and leave also had severe pain
| in my back, felt weak and nervous and
some nights could hardly sleep at all.
| invariably got up in the mornings
feeling as tired as on going to bed.
But it was only short time after
| began taking Tanlac until I realized
| was getting back to my old self |
have taken five bottles now and feel
as fine as when was young man.
My appetite is wonderful and my stom
ach is in such good condition that
am eating three hearty meals a day
and never feel touch OF Indigestion.
| no longer suffer from backache or
nervousness and can sleep the whole
night through without waking up
once. always get up mornings feel
ing thoroughly rested and refreshed
and ready for hearty breakfast and
a good days work In fact ! am feel
ing simply fine and all credit for my
splendid health belongs to Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by W.
H. Gokay and in Manchester Depot by
Mr.. W. w. Pratt t.-Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
DON'T TREAT YOUR SKIN
DISEASES EXTERNALLY
Take GoIdine No. 2 Internally For
Only Permanent Relief For4bFoa
~ w Unhealthy Sklnnn.llN

''I'''7TSE'lF''1 0''''''7"
Most people have the, mistaken belief
that Skin diseases should be treated
from the outside. THey use lotions
oiptmants snd uther external applica-
tious and get temporary relief, per
haps but find thatr the plmples
blotches, ulcers, bolls eczema, irpita-
tion or whatever their trouble may be
Will return not very long after
If the roof OF your, home is leaking
do you believe in dabbing oYergthe leak
with 4 little paint that viii wash away
soon and leave open the leak2 or do
YOU believe In stopping up the leak.
plugging 1t up so you will have no more
trouble? OF course the latter course
lis the best And the best way to treat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
MRS. MARY J. BATES
Died Sunday Evening at WaIoomsac
Inn, Old Benninuton,


Mrs. Mary j. Bates, who had been
housekeepper at the Wal,oomsac Inn
Old Bennington, died Sunday evening
at IL o'clock Mrs. Bates failed to
make a complete recovery from an
operation performed about two years
ago but had been able to perform the
duties Of her position until recently
when she contracted a severe cold.
Pneumonia developed and her
strength was not sufficient to carry her
over the crisis.
Mrs. Bates came to Bennington
about twenty years ago with Mr.. Ber-
ry's sister and upon the latter's death
became housekeeper at the hotel. She
was extremely loyal in her obligations
and many, particularly those in adj
yanced years who have been accustom-
ed to pass a portion of the year at the
Inn and who were the recipients of the
unostentious attentions so appreciated
by those who have passed the meridian
of life, will learn Of her death with
deep regret.
Mrs. Bates was a native of Wells,
Hamilton county, N. Y, where the
body was taken for interment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
MAY GET SECOND PLACE
Convention Will Meet at Noon
Today, Pacific Coast Time, to
Select the Candidate for
Vice-President and II is Ex-
pected That Final Adjourn
ment Will Be Reached Some
time Today.

San Francisco, July 6.-James M,
Cox. three times governor of Ohio was
nominated tor the presidency early
this morning by the Democratic ma
tional convention in the breakup OF
one of the most prolonged deadlocks In
the history Of the national political
parties. 1t took forty-for ballots to
make choice,
1t was not until the thirty-eighth bal
lot when Attorney General Palmer
withdrew from the race that the long
succession roll calls showed any de-
finite trend
In the turnover Of Palmer delegates
Cox gained an advantage over William
G. McAdoo, his rival, for the first
time since early in the balloting and
this advantage he never lost.
With the choice made the conyen-
tion adjourned to noon to name 4 can
didate for the Vice Presidency.
Should II be decided to give the
second place on the ticket TO the East,
Franklin d. Roosevelt of New York
assistant Secretary of the Navy, seem
ed the favorite but If the nomination
goes west there are several possibili-
ties talked about by the leaders.
Supporters of Cox won the way to
the nomination by persistent batter
ing at the McAdoo and Palmer forces
In many states throughout the series
OF shiftings and rallies which left now
one and then the other candidates in
the END, al4u 1
4 Cox got majority for the first time
on the forty-third ballot He was
pmnging toward the required two
thirds on the fortyfourth when the
Colorado delegation changed Its vote
to him, making the nomination obvious.
1t was made unanimous on the motion
of Sam B. Amidon of Kansas, leader
of the McAdoo forces.
The evening session of the conven.
tion met at $3.50 and within few
minutes resumed balloting. 1t requir-
ed a little more than half hour for
each ballot.
When the 3Sth ballot was comp eted
It showed no particular change. Cox
and McAdoo we're neck and neck
with little less than 400 votes each
Palmer held the balance of power
with about 150 votes while more than
a hundred were scattered among a
dozen names.
The Palmer floor manager secured
) recognition and the convention which
J had been in an uproar became instant
. w uuipt In behalf of ATTORNEY Gen
erab Palmer it was announced that in
order to break the deadlock his name
was withdrawn and that the delegates
who had been voting for him were re
/, leased,
Pandemonium at once broke loose
as the Cox aud McAdoo workers rush
, ed for the Palmer votes. The Coz
men had the best of the bout and the
Ohio man forged ahead on the next