davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

W sail parafialnej, o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Ma programme beda dekla
macye, monologi, produkcye muzycz-
ne i ,wokalne. Spodziewanem Jest, re
publicznosc jak dawniej tax / te-
rag ME omieszka przybyG ma wieczo-
rex tenze, kt6ry jest godny poparcia
W calem tego slowa znaczeniu.
Oh. J6zef Medrzycki, Fam. pnr'
1886 w. 18ej ul., znany aptekarz
dzielnicy Wojciechowa, wyjechai
pred tygodniem do p6inocnego Mi
chtsan ma polowanie ma zajace ! ku-
ropatwy. Onegdaj przyjechaf 2 u'-
penn. Powiadat man,. re polowanle
bylo doskonale.
Bractwo Dzieci Maryi, skupiaJace
sic PREY parafii &w. Wojciecha, urza-
dZa prGedstawienic W n~iedziele, dnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
Z WOJCIECHOWA.

Tczoraj O sodzinie loci rano, Cd
by{ sic okazaly pogrzeb &. p. Jana
Grela, PREY licznym udziale rodhiny,
krewnych Enajomych. Liczyt PREY
zsonie lat So. Zwioki zmarleso 2 do
mu zatoby pnr. 1916 W. lei ul., do
koSciola .. w. Sw. W~ojciecha, ekspor
towai miejscowy proboszcz X. kazi-
mierz Gronkowski, PREY asyScie p. Sc
weryna Kujawskiego. m~icjscowego
orranisty. Nabozenstwo zalobne Ia
spok6j dusty zmarlego I ceremonie
~pogrzebowe odprawil Y. Tomasz
Sampelihski, W asystencyi Y. Leona
Hinca iako dyakona l y. kukulskie-
20 jako subdyakona. Pc odspie|a-
niu .,Libera". zwioki zmariego wy
uiesiono do karawanu. poczem pre-
vieziono ma cmcntarz Sw. Wojciecha,
gdzie je zlo1ono no wieczny spoc2y-
mex.
" przyszla Srode, dnia 1890 b. m,
w bosciele p. W. sw. Wojciecha, liza
slubnym kobiercu stana p. J6zef Bic
ganowski z PARMA Teresa Ciechna.
-Oboje panstwo miodzi So szeroko
znani W kolach mlod2iety wojciecho-
wSkiej.
Kolko Literackie, skupiajace sic
DIZZY parafii Sw. Wotciecha. urzadza
wieczorek Observation-Disclosures
kalny w niedziele, dria 1890 b. nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

die tych relacyi Alianci uznaja
wioSki charakter Fiume, ME PREY
.haja jednak miasta tego Wlo-
'chom, tylko tworza zen u~iepodle-
gle pahstcwko pod kontrola Lisi
Narodow i iacza je unia celnq Z
Jugoslawia. Natomiast w%ymienio-
ne wyzej mocarstwa uznaja "a
sluszne pretensye Wioch do wysp
Pelagosa, LISA i Lussin ma wy
.brzezn adryatyckiem i oddaja je
pod nieograniczone suwercnne
wfadanie wioskie, przyznajac
.przy tenn Wiochom mandat W Al
banii i aprobujac ich pretensye do
posiadania Avlonv wraz Z przylc-
glenn ziemiami, jake So potrzc-
.bne do zabezpieczcnia Obrony tc-
go portu.
Tryest, 8. stycznia. Major
.Giurati, byiy szcf sztabu d'Anun-
.zia, wyjcchai w imieniu togo O.
statniego do Paryia, ably czuwat
mad przebiegiem tamtejszcj kon-
iercncyi, ktora, jak SIG spodzicwa
ia. zadecydujc tcraz ostatecznlc
% przyszlych losach F.iumc i Wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

25go b. m, W sail parafialnej o 60
dzinie Sci wieczorem. Odegrana 70
stanie sztuka p. t. .,Fabiola". PROXY
W toku.
PAM Marya Szlaska, Fam. pnr.
1851 w. lei ul.. Cd d}uaszego ga
su ziozona ciezka choroba znajduje
sic W szpitalu polskim p. W. Matki
Bolei 2 Nazareth, PREY ul. Leavitt
Haddon ave. Pant Szlaska jest pre-
zeska Ochronki polskiej ma Wojcie-
chowie 1 czynna pracowniczka W ko-
bach to~warzyskich.
Pamiatki misyjne z fotografia
90. Misyonarzy, zawierajace mo-
dlitwy, piesni i tax dalej, MONA ma
bye ma ~plebanii, lub Il oh. Jaskol-
skiego, pnr. 1884 W. 1Sei vi.
" niedalekiej przyszlo5ci, W ko-
sciele n. W. sw. Woiciecha na kobier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

d~zialajacy ma Barbarowie, urzadza
urozmaicony wieczorek towarzyski
W salt Adama Mickiewicza, PREY ull-
cy 32ei. Doch6d przeznaczony IA
zasilenie s0czupiet kasy.
Bractwo Niewiast R6zansowych,
skupiajace sic PREY parafi Matki b.
skiej Cd Nieustajacej Pomoey, ma
swe zebranie W przyszia niedziele.
dnia 11go b. NJ, o godzinie let po-
poludniu, W sail parafialnej. Obec-
nose czlonki6 jest wymagana.
%. w. Kazimierowicz, pred XII
ku dniami otworzyl sklad wedlin, o.
raz Acknowledged wyrob6w masar-
skich, pnr. 29%2 S. Throop ul. Rodl-
kcwi: Powodzenia.
=:
OBJ. ". Galecki. naby} 9klad wiki
tuai6w spozywcSych, pnr. 29l1 Far
reveal ul., kt6ry zamierza w niedalc-
kiej przysz}oSci powiekszyG i PREY
MIN otworzyG sk}ad wedlin ma wicl-
ka skale. - Pomyslno$ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
~IslsgTamy z%agTalczne.
Dokohczenie ma strouicy Z

Messed, general E~berhardt, "a
nianowany przez Rad berlinSki
aastepca Won der Goltza w celu
aakionienia armii tego ostatniego
90 wycofania sic z KRAKOW nadbai-
!yckich do Niemiec, stai sic odpo-
~~iedzialny Ia wiele zlej WARY i
vol, jaka okazywano reprezen--
Iantom Ententy. Fakta odnoSne
przedstawh general Messed RIA
iowi niemieckiemu, ktory obec--
lie stara sic Gala aprawe zaiago-
Izit i wyrownaG.
General Messed domaga sic
Stanowczo cd rzadu niemicckieso
oodpisania zobowi2zania, re wy
iaCi Stosowne odSzkodOWanie "a
:niszczona / zrabowanq przcz wy
.ofujacych sic maruder6w Z ar
Mi Won der Gotta wiasnoSc i
Fyszczegolnia dokfadnie Hose IRA
oowanych Srodk6w komunikacyj-
1ych, jakotei wysadzonych W
7owietrze SHADOW amunicyi -
Nbrew wyraznym Ubictnicom ge-
lera4a E~berhardta. re pozostan9
me nietknicte. Procz teso zagro-
Il general Messed, &c jezcli winni
ych gwaltGw oficcrowic zoinic-
re ME zoStana po~ciqgnicci do SUI
'owej odpowiedzialnosci, sprawl
ala zoStanie oddana do zatatwie-
MA konferencyi paryskiej Z yale
:euiem, ably chwyciia sig Srodk6w
irastycznych, celem wymuszenia
s~peinienia zadan p~owyzszych ma
Niemcach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

W dzien Nowego Roku, Towarzy--
stwo Polskich Strzelcow i'm. Krola
Stauislawa Leszczynskieso, urzadzi-
10 w sail OBJ. Guzikiewicza, wieczo-
rex n~oworocZny z urozmaiconym
programem ola swych czionk6w | ich
rodzin. oraz przyjaci6l. Bawiono sic
wesolo do p6znej godziny.
Panstwu Antoniemu 1 Juliannie
Kowalewskim, Fam. pnr. 2S13 Ar
cher ave-, W u~roczystosG Bozego Ma
rodzenia urodzil sic tegi i zdrowy sy-
mex, kt6rego chrzest odbyi sic W ko-
sciele p. W. Sw. B%arbary.
W najblilsza niedziele, dnia 11go
b. m. odbedzie sic roczne posiedze-
ME Tow. sw. Barbary. skupiajacegO
sic PREY parafii pod temze wezwa-
MEM, w sail parafialnej 0 godzinic
Eel popo}udniu. ObecnosG cz}onk6w
lest koniecznie wymagana. poniewaz
So wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia NJ
porzadku dZiennym.
Choir sw. Cecylii, dzialajacy PREY
parafii Matki Boskiej Cd Nieustaja-
cei Pomocy, urzadzii one2daj W sail
i'm. Adama Mickiewicza, wieczorek
to~warzyski. z r6inemi niespodzian.
kami, ma kt6ry zebrala sic liczna i
doborowa publicznoSG.
Tow. Boskiego Serca Jezusa. Nc.
41S d. P. r. X. skupiajace sic PREY
parafii Sw. Barbary. ma swoje po--
siedzenie W przyszla niedziele, dnis
11go b. m, W sail parafialnej. "a
Rad prosi wszystkich czlonk6w o
laskawe przybycie.
~
Przypomina sic rodakom / rodacz-
kom zamieszkaiym W dzielnicy Bird
geport, re z dniem 1go stycznia b.
r., rozpoczely sic bezplatne kursa
nauki jezyka angielskiego W szkole
pod nazwa Holden, PREY 31ej !
LOOMS ul. Je&li nadarza sic cos po-
dobnego, to warto s~korzystaG. Jezyk
angielski potrzebny Jest ka5demu W
tym .kraju, q wiec uczcie sic, poki
czas.
Niedawno zvolniony 70 sluzby
wojskowej OBJ. Stanislaw Karkut,
otworzyl pierwszor5edna ~fryzyernie
pnr. 1884 Archer ave. Miodemu We
teranowi powodzenia.
q
Klub skladajacy sic z p~olsko-ame-
rykahskiej miodziezy, skupiatacy sic
prey parafi $w. Barbary, przygoto-
wuje sic do %urzadzenia wieczorku to
war5yskiego, kt6ry sig ~odbedzie "
niedziele, dnia Sgo lutego b. r, W
sail Archer. Komitet urzadzajacy
przygotowuje mn6stwo niespodzia-
mex.
w ~niedziele, dnia 2Sgo grudnia ub.
r., Choir parafialny Sw. Barbary, wy
stawil ma scenic W sail paratialnej
pod tem2e wezwaniem piekna piecio-
aktowa sztuke p. t. ,,Koszyk kwia'-
tow, kt6ra wypadla nadzwyczaj do
brze dzieki sumiennemu opracowa-
niu r6l / dobrej reiyseryi p. S. Be-
lihskiego. Katdy 2 pieciu aktow pu-
blicznost goraco oklaskiwa1a.
W dzieh SGD lutego, b. r, Cd
dial Sw. Ryty Macierzy Polskiel,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
WOJSK
POLSKO- l CZESKO SYBE
RYJSKICH.

Washington, 9. stycznia.
Department stauu ogiasza, &c a
merykahski wydziaf marynarki
d~ostarczy okretow, kt6rc posiuzq
do przewiezienia L Syberyi pre-
bywaj9cych tam wojsk polSkich,
czechoslowackich, r%umunskich l
jugos4owianskich. DIVA pierwsze
z tych okretow president
Grant i ,.Amcrica' - odpfyn2 "
najblizszych dniach do WladywO-
stoku, gdzie przybeda okolo logo
.lutego. Mona spodziewac sic, re
co miesiaca bedzie przewozonych
okoio 10000 zolnierzy. Repatry-
acya ich odbywac sic bedzie pod
kontrola generaia brygady Hi
mesa, szefa amerykahskiego woj-
skowego oddzialu transportacyj--
ne0O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
o SPOR WLOSKO JBGO-
SLOWIANSKI.
Buenos Aires. 9. stycznia.

La Nacion" oglasza ma podsta-.
vie relacyi. swego correspondents
y Rzymie treSc memorandum W
iprawie Rjeki, ma jake podObno
!godzili sic przedstawiciele An
iii, Francyi i Stan6w Zjcdnoczo-
iych j jake zostalo doreczone
Eioskiemu ministrowi spraw "a
yranicznych, panu Scialoia. We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
RUMUNI WIEzA AMERY-
KANSKICH

Paryz, 9. stycznia. - Otrzyma-
ne tn via Praga ! Geneva depeSzc.
donosza o aresztowaniu przez pc
wncgo oficcra rumunskiego kiihu
wojskowych Representatives. allan
ckich W okupowanych przez Ru-
munow ziemiach wegierskich. Po-
dobno reprezentanci Ct, ktorzy
zostali wysiani celcm zbadania
stosunk0w w obozie ola jencoW
wojennych W dystrykcie Aradu,
wyrazili sic Z bardzo wielkim kry-
Itycyzmcm o skonstatowanych
tam warunkach i to do tego stop
MIA oburzyio oficera komcnderu--
Ijacego obozem koncentracyjnym,
re kazai ich przyarcsztowat.
ZMNIEJSZAJA LISTE OBWI-
N NIEMCoW.
Londyn, 9. stycznia. - Dzisiej-
see poranne wydanie The Daily
! Mail" donosi. re Alianci poddali
rewizyi liste tych oficerow i urze-
dnikow niemieckich, jacy majq
bye pociagnieci do odPowiedzial-
nosci "a rome zbrodnie i okru-
.cienstwa wojenne, poczem obcielj
ia znacznie, a mianowicic zredu-
kowali liczbe oskarzonych Z 1900
ma 800.
,,Uwazano "a bardziej wskaza-
me" piszc wsPomniana gazeta
,zazadac wydania mniejszej Ii
Iczby, ale takich, przeciwko kto-
rym moga bye wniesione specyfi-
czne, powazne zarzuty, anizelj
przedstawiac dIugq liste, obejmu-
Ijaca osoby obarczone mniejszemi
wykroezeniami. Niemiccki by}y
nastepca tronu i arcyksiaze Rup-
precht pozostali na liScie oskarzo-
nych."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09

Panstwu Antoniemu l ~Juliannie
Kowalewskim, Fam. pnr. 1913 Ar
cher ave-, W u~roczystosG Bozego Ma
rodzenia urodzii sic tegi i zdrowy sy-
mex, kt6rego chrzest odbyi sic W ko-
Sciele p. W. Sw. Barbary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-09
Z BRIDGEPORT.

W dzien Nowego Roku, Towarzy--
stwo Polskich Strzelcow i'm. Krola
Stanislawa Leszczyhskieso, urzadzi-
10 w sail OBJ. Guzikiewicza, wieczo-
rex n~oworocZny z urozmaiconym
programem ola Swych czionkow | ich
rodzin. oraz przyjaci6l. Bawiono sic
wesolo do p6Inej godziny.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

julius Barnes, president of the United
States Grain Corporation, and his
brother, A. 2. Barnes; George Ia
briskie, chairman of the Sugar Equal
ration Board; Edward Richard Food
Administrator of San Francisco; H. ?.
jackson, Frank l.. Carrie, of Mime
apolis: Others he named as having
contributed amounted of less than
$1,000 we're James A. Post, of the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company, and
R. Fulton Cutting, of New Yor.
Others were James G. White, en-
gineer; G. w. McGarrah, treasurer of
the grain corporations; J. NICE. Bow
man.. New York, hotel manager, who
was head of the hotel division Of the
food administration; Theodore i.
Whittmarsh, who was connected with
the food administration.
j. w. Beller, on behalf of Senator
Owen, Democratic candidate, said he
had received contributions of $3.50,
expended $2,352 and had on hand $4,-
4oS. This came from 25O, or 900, con-
tributors in Oklahoma, he said In
addition, Samuel Untermyer, of New
York, gave $1,000, and there was $500
from other sources.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Johnson Denies
He Is Stalking
Horse for Knox
Reassures Friends He Will
Abide by Decision of
the Chicago Convention
and Support Nominee
Calls Outlook ''Bully"
II Was Beaten in New Jer-
sey by a Majority of
$4,000 Says Candidate

Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, militant aspirant for the Presi
dency, yesterday at the Hotel Belmont
ridiculed the report that he is po-
litical stalking horse for Senator Knox,
of Pennsylvania, in the Presidential
race. He declared that he had been
beaten in New Jersey by ma jority
of $50,000"; treasured his friends that
he would abide by the result of the
Chicago convention andf support the
nominees; said the outlook for John
son was "buliy" and declared that he
would go to North Carolina on Saturday
to make three-day campaign tour of
that state. Among his callers was
John w. McGrath, confidential man and
political advisor of George W. Perkins,
formerly secretary to Colonel Roose-
Welt Mr. Perkins is u delegate to the
Chicago convention.
Discussing the United States investi-
cation of primary campaign expenG-
itures, Senator johnson waxed sarcas-
tic about the testimony of Frank H.
Hitchcock, general manager of the
Leonard Wood campaign, who said that
oIJ,OOo WdS VIC dIAlOuuL spent IOr GGn-
eral Wood in the New Jersey pri-
maries.
Beaten by $4,000 Majority
II was delighted" said the Senator.
that the tremendous advertising cam
paign in New Jersey could be conducted
SO economically. When l have ocular
demonstration of an expenditure of
something like 100000 and l hear a
distinguished gentleman saw il was ar
complished for $4,000, / feel like
omplimenting him on his ability to get
it done. | am delighted to note that
advertising rates are so low in New
Jersey, for in most states, where I am
amll!ar with the conditions, it would
have cost much more. I was beaten in
New Jersey by majority of S50,000."
In disposng of the story of the deal
with Senator Knox, Senator Johnson
said:
There is just one fight that have
been making-a fight for myself. That
fight | will continue in the future as
have in the past. l have no agree
ments, either tentative or otherwise
with any one, nor do 1 intend to make
any
Asked about holding in line the dele
gates supposed to be for him, Senator
Johnson said:
Il make no pretense of holding any
one for any period Of time. but I as
sumo that the delegates selected in my
behalf are bound first in honor. second
by law and third by the express pref
erence of the people and win vote fol
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Wood Jr. Meets johnson .Jr.

CHICAGO: May 25.--Two young men
who are political opponents of a
strange sort-sons of two of the candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for President-met yesterday at the
headquarters here of Senator Hiram.
Johnson.
Pm Osborne Wood" said the young
man in an army officers uniform to
the Western Senator's son. Heard
you were in town and thought you
might like to have cards to some of the
clubs Ny father is doing the same as
your father running for the Presi-
dcncy"
That's mighty decent of you" said
young Johnson, as they shook hands
The cards were to four of the leading
Chicago clubs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Proctor Will
Tell of Wood
Funds To-day
General Says Manager
Will Appear Before the
Senate Investigators;
Again Denies Charges
Holds Conference Here
leaves for Montpelier, VT:
Announces He'll Enter
North Carolina Fight

General Leonard Wood said last
.s, at the Harvard Club that Colo
=, william c. Proctor. chairman of
i. Leonard Wood National Campaign
,,rnjttee, would go 70 Washington
.,.sav to Tell the Senate committee
liant the money expenditures of the
rood campaign.
Tse cenera. had just completed {
,rsv CAV. .n which he addressed New
.-sey Republicans IN Elizabeth and
.,-fsrred with his Eastern campaign
..ragers heFe.
wben asked abou, the stories from
Washington concerning reported Law
Il expenattoraS n ms behalf General
goo5 authorized the printing of the
cement he mace to Tribune rep
sentative ". ..ay 9, IN which lie said:
TIE reports. so far a. know, are
sss.cta.y ual141ced. know of no
,pforlc collection or expenditure OF
5as ,n thc primary. know Of no
IN. Grafton contributions. We have
mad a1v large FUNDS for The pri-
ares have the fullest confidence
!, Cojonel Proctor. whose integrity
: .r.r las been euesu uoucd bv tnosc
-,o know h.n."
proc,sr WIN Re There
r,-.Dt.
NneI Co-ole- IGcre' roe vas as ASKED .
''oa' &pPe%-- Dc-''e ~ o,Ie oeH@ u, 'e
oa:nl'',ee -o-"@s u - III 0i'0" he
'ao; .-; .,o .o,.;.
". AAesIs 40 80 IS ga pm
.sas5 ne n 70 I,'0 ron@S:t n@
saoq 1ar '-7 - ,'' ,,-0 W ,rI'rsd -
asHlaston ,o-mofro" or thursday
VI. -, - d~d ba4o-o 1oo,.irc 1os+
0duei a - go ooU' '~-o'e 'e'I',tis n.1o a'SC =
81 H. p.-1b s ,n..r 80 ;'e' ',9 ,or -
- 49,. -a. to ,,-,i,15 +al,o ro.4
sA'lo1 80, ne ,a.,t,'"a 80 'co' dar
,.e ~, Sa~oi;na rox+ x,eel, Ha
N N - - H. arst of a ssT;as ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Wood Receives More Than
Half of Vermout's Votes

MONTPELIER, VT, May 25.-The
official canvas to-day of the vote at the
Presidential primaries of two weeks
ago showed total of less than 5000
votes cast throughout the state.
In the Republican primaries, General
Wood, who, aside from William Grant
Webster, of New York, was the only
candidate on the ballot, led with 3,457
votes. The vote for others was: Web
ster, 1854; Hoover, 564; Johnson, 402;
Coolidge, 335; Hughes, 81; Lowden,
90; Lodge, 12; Knox, 6.
The Democratic primaries, in which
103 towns failed to cast any vote,
showed McAdoo as the high man with
1877 votes. President Wilson was
favore by 68 voters
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
No Liquor Deal

"Our effort has been to interest del
cgates already chosen in Governor Ed
wards's cause" said Mr.. Wick an
February the Governor refused to al
low his name to be presented in the
state primaries. We hope to have or
ganizations in all the states that will
finance themselves. Some additional
subscriptions have been promised us,
but there has been no underwriting Of
the campaign"
NO" Mr. Wick continued, answering
a question by Senator Kenyon, there
has been absolutely no deal with the
liquor interests to support or finance
this campaign. The Governor is run
ming on his record as business ad-
ministrator and the principles of state
sovereignty and personal liberty. 1t
is not a wet candidacy; Governor Ed
wards hasn't had drink in thirty
years"
John F. Lucey, manager of the Hoov-
er campaign, said he was connected
with the food administration during
Hoover in Belgium. He organized
transportation and distribution in Bel
gium and Holland and before that had
known Hoover in California and in
business matters in London His first
association with Hoover was in the
General Petroleum Company, Of Cali
fornia, in 1912.
Mr.. Hoover" said Mr.. Lucey, "is
very punctilious about business meth
DDS, and when we started the campaign
we arranged to have all the accounts
audited. The auditors statement
shows receipts by the Hoover National
Republican Club. from March II to
May %, of S62,084.50 from individual
contributions, none over $1,000, and
s9810 from sale of pamphlets, etc. D.s-
bursements are:
con5Ti0utlon t6nai conmittds 1q 3epuooa" 100000
o[T'01.'SH ooTer ciub % 4s1's 'ol '''9 1900 90
Tsssjng - 4Iyo" u oopS' - 2o.So8. IS
Salaries. .................. l4.S03.45
Stationery and supplies. ......... ll4 )
travelling expenses. s.............. 1885. 35
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
{. S.. Canada and Britain
Sign Fisheries Treaty
Preservation of Sockeye Salmon
Is Provided For by New
CnYunact

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A treaty
between the United States and Canada
covering the sockeye salmon fish
cries was signed to-day by Secretary
Colby for the United States, Ambas-
sador Geddes for Great Britain. and
Sir Douglas Haven for Canada.
The treaty provides for the protec-
ton, preservation and propagation OF
for the fisheries in water contiguous
TO the United States and Canada, and
in the Frazer River system.
Sir Douglas Haven is a Justice of
the Supreme Court of New Brunswick tx
and member of the Canadian Privy
COuncil
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26

me and continue to vote for me right
through"
Angus McSween, Eastern manager for
Senator Johnson, commenting yester-
day on the testimony before the SEN
ate committee concerning the cost to
Governor Lowden Of making his cam
paign in Missouri, said.
Il note that it cost the Lowden peo
pie something like $4,000 in Missouri
| was at the Missouri State Conven-
tion and talked with many Of the peo-
pie there. / was informed at the con-
vention that the Republican leaders
had agreed last summer to deliver the
Missouri delegates to Governor Low
den. | also was informed that many Of
the delegates in the state convention
had Lowden money in their pockets and
felt that they must deliver the Chicago
delegates to the Lowden people A
resolution was introduced instructing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
No ) Million
M'AdOo Fund
Says Baruch
Continued frcm psas sns,

vention who are Federal office hold
ers?"
Il do not"
This committee desires information
on the subject of campaign "expend-
lures Senator Kenyon said.
Mr.. Baruch replied he had told the
committee all he knew, but would wen
ture into the field of romance" if that
was what they desired He said, in
response to questions. that he had con-
versed with Mr.. Chadbourne last night
and that Mr.. Chadbourne said he had
not given one penny, mot even
plugged nickle," to any campaign. He
gave negative response to an inquiry
by Senator Kenyon as to whether he
could tell the committee chow to find
out anything about this s5,000,0O0
fund"
$50 far as you know, then, Mr.. Nc
Adoo is not candidate aad there is
no one interested in his candidacy 2"
Inquired Senator Edge.
"Of my personal knowledge there is
no one" Mr.. Baruch replied, thus end
ing the chapter.
Walker ". Wick, manager for Gov
ernor Edward I. Edwards, of New
Jersey, Democrat, said he hcd received
contributions as follows:
Clarence f. Edwards. Jersey Cty,
brother Of Governor Edwards $4,000
David F.. Edwards. another brother. $500
Charles F.. McWlliams New York. 500
John T. Teery, Newark. 100
Thcodora II. Smith, Jersey City,. $500
Theodore RCrode ................ 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Guest of Ex-Rough Rider

General Wood was escorted yester-
~ afternoon from Weehawken by
motorcycle policemen from Elizabeth,
Id a-s met at the Elizabeth City
i1l 1y Ma or Mravlag and otner
,y oacla.s, who accompanied him
20 the t1me Of Edgar A Knapp, of
ID Nor- 8I5ad Street. Mr.. Knapp
Tas q member Of the Rough Riders,
svlrs with General Wood and Colonel
Roosevelt. Tae lererai thanked the
aeH OF New Jersey for cooperating
II als victory in the New Jersey prl-
-ares. and added:
i want the Republican party to take
U Inc necessity ot preaching harmony.
rave noticed q great falling of IN the
East, BAT m the West the Republicans
ye going strong Tor harmony. | want
,ae hepuo lCaus 10 have q constructive
olcy tnal VIII not hinder our chances
ms fall. There are mistakes and ex-
9nses growing out of the war that
-:lisn grave problems. | think il Will
up 10 the Republicans to solve
lom.'
He SAID he believed the United
9i2,es should have a large merchant
afGe. He said the Red feeling in
., country was nothing TO speak
and added: 1T comes from oar
ta .n4iF renee American labor would
De better + it had less of the fore gn
GA osa. he suggested that one way
Aee9 down tle cost of living was to
Keep ihe youag men on the farms. away
-ro- tile cltg life
s., among those at the conference were
ea@-Ed u C.. Stokes, state chairman;
hamilton +. kean. national commit
.seman; Charles W Ennis, Of Norris
.o@n; State Senator William n. Run
.'n' Colonel Austen Colgate, Charles