davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

atyniny okolo 0.S, kwaSu hippuro-
wego do o. gramu, niekt6re barwi-
XII, soil nieorganicznycn 20 do %
gram6w, gl6wnie Chlorku sodu, fos-
foranu sodu, siarczanu pota5u, ME-
co kwaSne3o foSforanu wapna i ma
le iloSci gaz6w, jak kwasu weglowe-
go i azotu.
Mocz normalny wpro5t Pc wydaniu
jest ~zupelnie przezroczysty. koloru
z6ltawego, wia$ciwego, niezbyt PREY
krego zapachu i siabo kwaSno 3D.
dziaiywajacy, ME drazniQcy i ME pie
kacy W cewce. Hose mOCzu wydane-
90 W przeciqgu "a godz;n i jakoSG je-
go p~osiadaja wielkie znaczenie, je-
zeli BOWEN iloSG PREY umiarkowa-
nym sposobie zycia W znacznej mie-
RE ]przekracza wZmiankowana mia
re, lub jeSli jakoSG jest zmieniona
co do koloru, wont, odczynu, Tub "a
wartvch skladnik0w, wtenczas po--
winno sic udaG do lekarza, W celu
dokladnego zbadania tychze ska
Gnik6w, przez co MONA roz-
| poznaG prawdziwy stan ne
rex i rcszty narzadu moczowego, a
tenn da sic W licznych przypadkach
zapobiedz dalszemu rozwoJowt ia
kiejkolwiekbadz chor2ly tychze or
gan6w, gdy udowodn:ona z~ostaje W
MIN obecnoSC krwi. z0]ci. bialka, Gu
kru. nadmiaru ~pewnyCh soil Sluzu.
w takich przypadkach mocz byw1
mniej Tub wiecej metny.
(Dokonczenie naStapD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
KS. Waclaw Kncblewski.
Wolny Uniwersytet Ka-
tolicki W Lublinie.
(~Pzyczynek do dziejow wyzsze1
rauki w Odrodzonej Polsce).
(Ciag dalszy).
Dial NaukOwy.

Tniwersytet W drugim o sWcS'
istnienia pozostaje PREY tych samycl
vvdzialach. a mianOwicie: fakultet to-
oIo.ricznv. prawa kanoniczneGo nauN
moralnych, prawa i nauk Spoteczho-c-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i nauk humanlstycznvH
(riIozofia. historya, literature i filol)-
gia). Aczkolwiek ilo5c wydziaf3w JeSz
cze ME p~owieksz0na, to JednaKze PREY
bvwa szereg katedr profesOrskich, kto-
re ~poszerzaja zakres programu Wyfo-
zonei nauki, umozliwiaja prace w po-
szczeg0lnych seminaryach specyaii-
zacye w niekt6rych galeziach wled"E
pIebsza, anizeli W picrwszym roku. -
w zespole ARCHAEOLOGICAL ~Spotykamy
sic z takimi powagami, jak prof. Mail
rycx ~straszewski i Stanisiaw Smolka.
Ian Baudouin de Courteuay, Zygmunt
Cvbichowski, dwu wybitnych postoW 90
Scimu. HENRIK RadziszewSki, CeEon0-
mista) i Edward DubanOwicz, (praW-
nik), GRAZ liczni s~pccyaliSci teoloSCWle
/ k~anonisci, prawnicy i ekonomiScl, so
cvolorowie i humani$ci. WSzyScy pre-
bvta karyera profesorska, pracQ gle
boko naukowa i umitowaniem swego IN
wodu,s jak i mlodziezy daja gwarancye
nnvori i wartoSci dzieia, kt0remu stu
in z powolania i ObOwiazku ma sic
przyjetego wobec spoieczehstwa ma
rodu. - Mad dobieraniem sit nauko--
wych czuwa Senat akademicki, a pra-
wa wykladania ma uniwersytecie kazdo
razowo udziela Mipisterstwo wyznah
oswiecenia publlcznego W WarSzaWie.
Rektorem W ub. roku akadem. by4 j.
NJ, KS. DIR. l.. R~adziszewski. Vice-Rek-
tcrem prof. Z. C%hyliGski, dziekanaml
wydzial6w: teoloSicznego - ks. DIR.
Piotr Kremer, prawa kanonicznego -
ks. dr.. J6zef Florczak, prawa swie-
ckiego - prof. Leon WaSciszakowsN'
uauk humanistycznych - prof. dr..
Maurycy StraszewsG.
Do pomocy Senatu akademickiego
istnieia try Komisye: l. Komisya i
matrykulacyjna .. Komisya bibliote-
n 5. Komisya uKronik Uniwersyte-
ckiej".
1. Ma wydziale teologicznym wyk%a-
daja: ks. dr.. P. Kremer, ks. j. Archu-
towski, ks. DIR. B. Czesnyn, ks. DIR. {.
Lacrampe, Ks. dr.. J. W%oroniecki, ks
DIR. C. Falkowski, Ks. dr.. l. Radzisze-
wski, KS. DIR. NJ. Straszewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
PODzIEKOWANIE

Niniejszem skadamy najser-
deczniejsze podziekowanie wszy-
stkim tym, ktorzy W jakikolwiek
spos6b przyczynili sic PREY pc,
grzebie mojego najukochahsze-
go msza i OLGA naszego S. p. Sta,
nisiawa Jusajtus, a mianowlcle
Ksiezom z parafii Sw. Wojcie-
cha, Towarzystwom Foresterow
i Tow. sw. Wojciecha nr. AS
z. N. P, panu Urbanskiemu "a
uslugi, Tow. Gwiazda Swobody
"a piekny kwiat, jeszcze raz die
kujac staropolskiem Bog Zapiac
Franciszka Jusajtus, iona wraz
z Gala rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
Z Podro1y do Polski.
w NoWoJoRSKIM URzE-
DIE N

Chcac wyjechaG z Ameryki, ma
ley pred samym ~wyjazdem "a
meldowac sic w urzedzie celnym
I. wv. Custom House, W No
wynn Yorku i azeby zadosyt uczy
mic tym wymaganiom wiadz' W
przeddzien wyjazdu udaiem sic
DO owego wielkicgo budynku,
znajdujacego sic ma samym Po-
czatku I'll. Broadway W Battery
Park.
w wielkiej sieni stojacy tam
urzednik Poinformowai mic, re
mann sic udac ma dol do pokoju
139. co tez uczyniiem. Ma kerry
tarzu okolo 90 osob w szeregu
pod Sciana czeka, az w pokoJu
13o opr6zni sic miejsce. Stale ma
samym koncu; co kilka minut po
suwamy sic o kilka krokow ma
prod, po chwili iednak zauwa-
Fam, re juz i "a nina dosyc diugi
rad stoi. Pc dwudziestu minu-
tach wchodze do biura: pieciu
urzednik6w, kazdy PREY swoim
stole, zafatwia interesantow -
czekajacy siedzs ma diugiej Ia
vie i kolejno podchodzs do kto,
regoS ze stoi6w W miare oproznie
MIA sic miejsc.
Widze przy jednym stole typo
wego W{ocha, kt6ry ME moze pc
rozumieG sic z urzednikiem. Okla
zuje sic, re ME zaiatwii swojej
Income Tax" W swojem mic
seize. Me ma ma to rady; pisza ze-
znania, wypeiniaia urzedowe
blankiety i Wsoch zaczyna wy
ciagae dolary z kieszeni. Prey in
nym zn6w stole Jest jakieS ME
porozumienie; - jegomosc LAT
5Ociu, z broda, wybdoca sic FAB
"a zab z urzednikiem. - Sprawl
cisgnie sic bez kohca. Prey in
nych sto&ach robota idzie spra,
wnie; jakas panienka pokazuje
dokumenta, dostaie kwit, odcho,
dzi; potem robotnik, wygladaja'
cy ma Niemca - to samo.
Podchodze j ia z kolei, kiade ma
st6i passport; miody urzednik
pesen urzedowej powagi, zoba,
czywszy Polski passport, pyta
sic, jak diugo iestem W Ameryee
dowiedziawszy sic, re juz Cd vie,
ID lat, pyta, czy zapiacilem Yin,
come tax" Podaje mu swiadectwo
otrzymane W Internal Revenue
Office W Chicago t. wv. Certifi-
cate of Copliance. Rzucii okiem
I iuz pisze kwit, zauwazywszy.
re gdyby kazdy tax p~rzyjezdzas
jeden urzednik najzupeiniejby
wystarczys. Xviii gotow do este.
plowania, podchodze do ostatnie'
go stolika, gdzie juz tylko pie
cretria. podaie moi xviii, pytam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

wyzszych. Do ~instytutu moga wstepo-
wac studenci dopiero pc dwu latach IL
niwersytetu. -
Ma Uniwersytet LubelSki przyjmoWa-
ma jest miodziez obojga p&ci Q dyplo-
mem naturalnym szkoiy Srcdniej.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

Nak3xm 3est podStawa ncUEcn
pscddebiorstw amerykAnsdch. wiec
1 przemyssowtec polsd door1e Eon.
te4sii stale reklamowae bedzie sw6j
tnteres " DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIX. JozEF j. LAX specysino%: pnLn ctwo ohoroby dhecl wcwneTzne
j. HELENA 1. GORECKA - specyanosC chOrobyk obtet dhecii poOinlctWo
Dhat zawisa artykuty trSi OGoLNo. PoUCzAyACE! " dztedhnIo ,zdowia
Ma PYrANIA oSOBiSTYCH WYPADK0W l Ma PYTANIA aAN0NIMOwE, ME-
ODPOWIADAMY. ME PODAJEMY RECEPr AM ME WhRACZAMY w ZARZA-
zapytan ADKEsowAo NALEzY DO REDAKCYI, DoLAozAJ4O zNACzES
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

DZIENNIK CHICAcOSKI zamiesz.
CA wiecej drohnych ogloszeG. anizeli
wszrstkic inne dzienniki polskie Chi.
,agn raZem wZiete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

Kto ence cxytae naJlepsDe eodhene
csmno pofSkte, MECH Ee uda do pana
r. Il PAYROLL, naszego agents m
Duncan 4 okofice 1 naboruje sooie
DZIENNIK.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
nm GARIEs RARN nuns

CHESTER, Pa, July 23-Flre, De
Neved 90 have been OF incendiary
ORIGIN. DESTROYED the bis barn on the
"Red Cables estate near village
Green. yesterday with the contents,
cnlainng a loss Of s2OODO. LIVESTOCK,
Including bl0odcd cattle ana nQrets
.vorlh 10000. were naken out OF
their stalls, but narrowly escaped
"Red Gables" the home of the late
capiain CLAYTON Erb, OF Philadelphia,
,Nho met a violent death there seN-
leral wears ago, now Is owned ny the
Iohn u. Forsburg estate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
NoN-pARTIsANs co SLOW

Members OF The Voters Non-parti-
san League 40 a meeting last night
decided TO withhold endorsement OF
an candidates for Office, nationally
or locally until after the local pr-
maries. The meeting was well at
liam r. Seward. former president OF
Central Labor Union, and Walter Ba-
winsk. Of the Polish NOn-partisan
League.
Following the meeting a smoker
was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Cardinal has quietly spent the ami
versary OF his birth al this beautiful
estate. This year Bishop Dennis j.
OConnen, OF Richmond. Va, a very
close friend OF the Cardinal. is also
a guest OF the Shriver family.
The aged nrclate is remarkably ac-
tive for his years, his cheeks are
ruddy and his voice strong
ln a talk with correspondent the
Cardinal again inveighed against di-
'yorce. 81 consider divorce the great
est social and domestic danger of
Che present day." he said "lt Is a
cancer eating into the mortal viials OF
lhe country and world
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
LANES DRABBLF DEAD

James Drabhle. a FORMER resident
al this city, died at his home, 1918
North Broad street. Philadelphia, yes
tnrday, following a short illness. Mt
Drahble was chief clerk Of me Pull
man Company, attached TO the Viii
nlnetnn Office until two years ago
Uhen ne was transferred TO phlln.
delphia as chief auditor OF the com
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Earl Parsons and Edna B. nrabble
philadelphia, sisters; William DraD'
Bic. OF Philadelphia, a brother; MIS-
W. G. Robinson. 23t4 Market street
this city. another sister. lntterinen'
viii be made IN tnls CITY Monuas
morning at Old Swedes' Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
6 lf-'1N'-l I'D
6 h. -ia-l MguHg I'M

Mrs. Sallie Mirandy Magooner is a
hard working woman she tolls
eorly and late. and SO her neighbors
say, has the cieanest house in town.
Il Does all her own washing, and
mending, and sewing.
Helps The kids with their Studies
r But
AIr. Magoonor is the kind Of a guy
who would as soon go TO work as cut
out his right eyel
Mrs. sarah Amanda MISSIONER
Doesn't do a lick OF work.
q She Is too busy with her bridge
and her matinees, and her receptions,
and her lunoheons.
7 She knows less about washing dish
as and darning socks than she knows
about the fora and fauna OF Neptune.
But
Nlr. MoSooner is a whale when It
comes TO tackllng work. He digs
early and he digs late. and believe
You me, he sure does bring home The
baconl
Little Johnnie o'Ton had a dad who
thought a boy was Intended by ma
lure TO labor.
Johnnie Nss yanked out oi school
nhen he was nine and set to grub
blng for q living
Johnnie never saw the time when
a. could tear an hour OF 30 play
With The other Kids.
j. But
John OTol now measures his
wealth by The bale, and they have 10
put in a larger safe down at the
bank to keep his kale.
Master Jimmie Larich had father
who said
My son will never have 10 slave
Ike ] did when ! was a boy
And Jimmie didn't
Jimmie learned so little about work
nat he couldn't even spell Il.
Jimmie always put wouldn Z.
couint OF shouldn't before work.
When his father lost his dough
Fmmie stared work IN the face Tor
fhe first time.
But neither rec0snzcd the otherl
DTFKTR MEET IN?
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

BALTIMORE. July % - Cardinal
Gibbons. prlmate of the American
Hierarchy of the Caiholr Church,
quietly celebrated his eighiy-slxth
birthday today al the home OF his
friend. Robert T Shriver. on the hills
OF Carroll county. near Westminster,
Nd. Whenever The venerable prelaic
wants rest or seclusion he goes 20
une Sarver home. Here his host
has a special apartment draped IN
crimson for his accommodation ana a
private chapel, IN which the Cardinal
durlng his visits % the country daily
celebrates mass. For some years the
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
TROLITY SNASnFS WAGON

In a collision at Eleventh and
Church streets last nieht, a was0n
owned by Michael Novak, a junk deal
trolley car was in charge OF II. Wheel
er, conductor. and A. R. Cromwell,
motorman.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
1nnILEY sMAsHEs AUT0

An automobile operated by Mrs. O.
Voiino of 2Oi5 Washington street,
Was damaged yesterday morhlns
while in collision with a trolley ,Sil car
~ tbo Wilmington and Philadelphia
Tr,ction Company at Delaware ave
nue and Adams street. No one WIS
injured.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
WORK HARDEN. IoNGER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Builds up nerve and brain energy. De
licious tonic and summer drink.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
DJEvER MET TMg

nudds won't come 70 his dinner,
Buddie won't relish his meals,
Woebegone looking young sinner.
Goshi I know lust how he feels.
Spends an his Daytime in moplns,
Cot no more gimp than a glove,
Acts lust as II he's been doping
Buddie. poor kid. is In love.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Accent California" Syrup OF Figs
oniy-look for the name California on
me package. then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love lis
fruity taste. Full directions on eacch
bottle. You must say California
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Miss George and Mr.. Skinner Back;
GirPs Prize Play to Have Hearing


n 9th
Criterion "Piero"
by
a Western Pennsylvania later
B. Shaw,
William
Belar,
George Harcourt Joe
Affns comedy by Miss Rachel Bar
play the
lie and Little Billy
of fDarknc
in
postponed
Hohlh the Wesley,
Marion others
willard Robinson
Rnbourn wtha includ
William
Morga others.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AMERICAN SINGERS TO
REVIVE "RUDDIGORE"

''Ruddigore," or "Ruddygore," as it was
originally spelled will be revived by the
Society of American Singers in the Park
Theatre tomorrow.
Although practically unfamiliar to this
generation OF opera lovers, II is one of
the most brilliantly satiricsl of all OF Sir
W. S. Gilberts libretti, and Sir Arthur
Sullivan's score has been acclaimed one
OF his most mastery and musicianly
achievements. The story recounts, in the
inimitable Gilbertlan fashion. delicious
travesty on the blood and thunder melo-
dramas which were popular in the extreme
in their day.
The entire American company viii par
ticipate In the production. Frank Moulan
will have the part of Robin oakapplc. a
young farmer. and william Danforth will
play sir Despard Murgatroyd. a wicked
baronet. Craig Campbell and Ralph
Brainard win alternate in the role OF
Richard Dauntless. Miss Gladys Caldwell
will have the role OF Rose Maybud. n
village maiden. and Miss Cora Tracy will
sing the music of Mad Margaret Miss
Sarah Edwards will be Dame Hannah,
aunt of Rose. Bertram Peacock will be
Old Adam Goodhoart Miss Sallie Keith
as Zorah and Miss Jean ireland as Ruth
complete the cast OF mortals.
supplementary TO the living beings are
supernatural characters. ghostly ancestors
Of the House OF NTurgatroyd Herbert
Watcrous will he Sir Roderick Murga-
troyd and Messrs. Scribner Aspe. Mac.
Affoe, vsroy. Moscato, Goldman and Hall
will iripcrsonate the other spocky
nrogenltors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Sir Oliver Lodges Lectures.

Sir Oliver Lodge will deliver the first OF
two scientific lectures this evening at the
Shubert Theatre He will speak on '"The
Structure of an Atom, or Recent Dis
coveries in Physics" He viii discuss The
Ether of Space" on Februarys. In these
lectures the scientist will discuss the
Einstein theory and the problem of atomic
energy, which he predicts will be the prin-
cipal source of power in future genera
tionS
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BurIesqve at the Columbia.

with Bluch Tandolf, n clown once high
In favor with audiences at the Hippo
drome, as its chief pantomimist the Social
Maids company will present They're at
IL Again" in the Columbia Theatre to-
morrow. The burlesque treats OF the ex-
perience OF a company OF moving picture
players in their efforts to accomplish
Something sensational Among the bur-
lcsouers are Miss Ina Hayward, Ben
Small. Miss Grace Fletcher. Frank Will
hanson. Alfred DeLoranie and Miss Addie
Williamson. Vaudeville specialties and
musical features arc introduced in the two
acts
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
FOKlNE AND FOKINA
TO DANCE TONIGHT

Michel Fokine, creator OF the Ballet
Russo of the present day, has arranged
most attractive programme for the
second and last appearance OF himself
and Nine. Vera Fokina in the Hippo
drome tonight IL includes the dance OF
Salome. or what is more widely spoke of
as the Dance Of the Seven Wells, and Nine.
Fokna will repeat The Dying Swan"
which made so deep an impression on the
spectators IN the Metropolitan Opera
House recently. Mr.. Fokine will repeat
his Russian knee dancing.
The Folkines will be accompanied by
Arnold Vope and his orchestra, which
will play numbers by Chopin, Borodin,
Delibes and Berlioz between the dances.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

that audiences from such enter
like ana mol
be
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Dillingham; has arranged some new fea-
lures for this week, including a dancing
novelty by the -Four Amaranths and new
advertisement by Clyde Cook and the
Nash Twins. On Friday night there will
take place at the Hippodrome reunion Of
the Third Coast Defence Unit, tho men,
bers of which will assemble to celebrate
the anniversary of their return from the
war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AMERICAN THEATRE OUTGROWS
ITS NEED OF FOREIGN PLAYS


nations
resident of drama
thoroughly uncnvinced plays
comedies problem
Es0cd by American simple Of superior
American comedies took the lead in the theatres Of New York
originality
which
admit Engshmanabou
by an Arneric
utilize in East
West"
Puccini
strength in nspantng In bad of all to start
although
dramatic possibilities
would
still notable
n / n
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
"For the Defence" to Move.

John d. Williams production OF "For
the Defence tho successful mystic play
in which Richard Bennett is sppcaring
will move from tho Playhouse 20 the
Norosco Theatre tomorrow night 20 con-
tlnue It's New York engagement.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Happy Days" 350th Time.

To mark the Goth presentation Of
Happy Days" at the Hippodrome, which
will take place tomorrow night, Charles
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Burton Holmes on France.

Burton Holmes viii give n traveloguc
'rrhe Batticficlds of France" at Carnegie
Hall tonight end tomorrow afternoon, II.
lustrating with motion pictures and col.
ored views taken last summer IN the dcvas.
lated regions and also In rarIA durlns
celebrations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Vulgarity a Cousin to Ostentation.


anything anything
of hopeo or
But quickly
that the
sto lis
Moere
Moere
at
show,i ife is srealy
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
'Vulgar" a Harsh Stage Sentence.


they nequenty when they
about the
harsh aythng has the effect
thus described Some the of
hard sound Vulgar broader and healthier meanings than that
theatrical discussion.
Now this is peculiar exempcaton of the misuse of term Catch
constitute the ribs and san of socialism One of the chief sg
definition of that word socialism 1t true in modest of
phrase will further and much than
thought
thnm Nirun. lancnn Of hnS Is nrnf
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Bill at the Theatre Parisien.

bin the Theatre
will be continued this week at the Irenc
"LAngas
of
Iien continuing
in the
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
John Drew on Way in New Play.

in beyond the
entitled THE Cat Bird Mr. Drew
after his absence or
entirely recovered from his illness and reported
I'm fine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

called on village friends Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
Rev. J. G. CRANE pastor of the
Methodist church. has returned from
ten day business and pleasure trip
in iowa ana South Dakota.
Mfa. Charles OF was Il north bound
passenger ON Wednesday.
It has been reported that Mr.. ana
Mrs. t. w Newman have purchased
the Mrs. Hummer property on Porter
avcnao and viii move 10 the same this
lali The consideration was not made
pubic at this time.
Mr. ana Mrs Fred Herman and lii
jle son Clarence visited the former
percent" N hfaokiie!d the first OF the
WocE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28
PAINTING AND
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause OF such Symptoms
and Remedy Told ia This
k.eiter,

Syracuse, n Y--"Whcn com.
menced the Change Of Life waa poorly,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

COMPOUND and fOun7 II a W0NI0TIWi
remedy. | commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved. J
have told others about your medicine
and know OF some who have taken it,.
| am glad TO help others all I can. -
Mrs h. T.. DrMING, 49, W. Lafayette
Ave, Syracuse, y. Y.
While Change OF Life is m0st crit
ical period OF u woman's existence, tho
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled. aHd normal health
restored by the timely usc Of Lydia T..
rinkham'- Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ev-
tractives Of the native roots and herba
which it contains.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28
Doesn't Look es Well, Though.

liz veal in color ANA htcf in taste,
tlleamris lump IS It faForite delcacy
eiuon@ tHe Arabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
SAYS T. S.-APAN
PACT WILL VOID
CALIFORNIA La W

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December 24.-Address-
ing preliminary meetings of the
diet here today, Viscount Uchida.
the foreign minister. expressed the
opinion that a new Japanese
American treaty will be concluded
leading to notification of the Cali
fornia land law. He said he ex-
pected such action to result from
the negotiations which have been
in progress at Washington between
Ambassador Shidehara and Roland
s. Morris. United States ambassa-
dor to Japan.
The ambassadors, he said. were
making efforts to obtain an un-
derstanding with the Senate to Sc
cure passage of the treaty. He an
nounced that. in view of the sin
cerity with which they are en-
deavoring to solve the problem.
Japan has refrained from protest
ing against the California law. but
that If the negotiations fail for
NAL protest would be lodged.
Answering interpretations, Wis.,
count Uchida said that the nego-
tiations were proceeding on the
understanding that such a treaty
would override the state laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The worst is over. A turn for the
better in the business situation OF
the country has come Government
officials generally were glad to be
able to send Christmas message to
the American people that all danger
of a collapse in the credit situation
has passed and that from now on a
steady return to normal conditions
may be expected.
Every bit of evidence gathered here
confirms the view of officials that
with the exception of individual
cases where bad management or i'm
prudent financing has caused some
concerns to hang by an eyelash the
entire business outlook is favorable.
The process of readjustment is not
over. Perhaps some of the most pain
full changes will come when the price
of labor is gradually brought down,
but in the business world itself the
bottom has been reached and the
future is by no means as dark as
it was a month ago. Letters received
from bank officials in yarious parts
of the country indicate that the turn
came in the last six or seven days
and that the improvement is SUBJ
stantial and sound.
Strike Broken by Christmas.
The reports received on Christmas
buying indicate that the strike which
the consumer started several weeks
ago against the purchase of any
thing except absolute necessities was
broken by the Christmas spirit and
that most retailers will have cleared