davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

san THANcIscO. May io-iBy
a. Pl--An effort 10 revive dancing
IA resoria along San Francisc0'a
~Barhary Coast has failed.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10


simple siyeerlue, bueklhorp bark
-
eie. 81 mixed Ia Adleri'ka. remove
al foul accumulated poisonous mat
,ef from BoTa upper and lower
bowel and prevents appendicitis
Relieves ANY CAHE ns on stomach
or constipation The lNsfANi
nlaassni nelien 81 Adltfi.bR sur
prlats holn doctors ard patients :
hnslness man reports great benefit
i 4 hong ilahdlnf case Of lndlgea
ton AID sour 4Ieulath. Just re-
casxod AZ M Columbus Drpg Com
enAY a1th
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Owing 10 the illness OF two ol
her children, Mrs. Frederlckson was
unable 70 entertain The Baptist wo.
mans Auxiliary In a social meeting
last Thursday afternoon. The next
social meeting will be held with
Mrs Mccullough on Thursday az
lernoon. June B. During tho sum
mer months the auxiliary will meet
at tho Baptist Church instead Of at
private homes, excepting the social
meetings. which will be held al INC
homes OF the hoslcsscs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Mrs. }. L. Walker Of Columbus.
president OF The Baptist Woman's
Auxiliary left last Tuesday Tor a
s.sil with relatives IN Texas. Dur.
ing her absence. Mrs. o. }. Tyson.
vice president, Is assuming Mrs.
Walkers duties, and onlhusiasticnl.
" and skillfully she IL performing
them. II IA hoped the members viii
help 10 uphold her hands and lend
willing aid 10 her efforts for the
bettermeni Of The society
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

The ladies OF Tho Baptist Auxiliar,
viii give an enchiladu supper nckl
Tuesday evening from 5 10 7:3l
O'Clock al the Hulsey building, nexI
TO the First National Bank Thl
enchilada supper will be followet
by Ice cream and real cake. liks
mother used 10 make. The proceed
Of the supper will 80 towards fur
nishing the Baptist Chunrh. Til
ladies hope for a liberal patronag.
Tuesday, May a, 5 10 100 .. m.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Bookkcepcr Favrot Of The 2itl
Exchange has headed a petition
asking the Daily Courier 10 publlsl
the famous bringing 10 Father
cartoons. The Daily Courier ncvrl
r~csisls petitions and IN the neal
future the cartoons will appear.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

FOR sALE-i2guase trap gun. II
Is an imported Krupp steel bar.
rcis. Cost over 500. Win sch u
cheap. Or will trade for lots
worth lhn money Inquire aily
Courier office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Mrs. r. o. Allen and daughter
were visitors IN Columbus ovel
sunday with Mr.. Allen. who u en-
pluyed as q carpenter on the GOV
eminent building being erected fo|
the officers Of the Army DENIM
Headlight.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

Actual work On Tie new ualer
works and sewerage nslcnn viii
lesin 10 Juls,
Ms Ire Riggs H. IN M pano Al lhe
bedside OF her slsierlninu. Mrs,
Nellie Coulehan who u dangerously
80.
There are approximately 1918 cot.
ton plckcu IN Arizona now. occocL
lng 10 the estimates ~ The United
siales Department OF Agriculture.
Columbus Temperature b al pres.
enl a study. For the first ilmo daily
records arr being taken which may
be aulhorilativcly quoted hereafter.
Enchilada supper. Tuesday May
n, 9 70 7.30 y. M IN nulsey build.
ing. next 70 First National Bank.
Also ice rcam and cake. Good home.
made cake. like mother used "a
make.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-10

DR.. Janet Read and two daughters
'of G. r. Lucas molorcd down 10
Columbus on Wednesday where Or,
Reid attended the meeting 10 organ.
.ze The salvation Army drive from
May ~ 10 20-Dcmlne Headlight.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
YOUTH CAPTURED
IN AUTO CHASE
AFTER HOLD-UP
Bandits Try to Rob Woman,
Commander Car and Force
Driver to Speed Away.

leo statgir Of No. 1l9 wodsworth
Avenue. a seventeen year old clerk
.fn "a film concern. to-day was ar
Iugned in washington Heights Pc
lice Court on n charge OF attempted
robbery and carrying concealed
weapons following an attempted
.'d-up Of o. woman.
Mrs Anna Finn Of No G55 West
gl-7th street styl.shly atured and
wearing many rings, was followed
home last night by two youths. one
-rah5cI her by the throat In tho
uarJmont house lobby while IA,
ether rlourishcd revolver and
tyzcd her handbag. Mrs. Finn fought
,urd screamed and the two men fed
They jumped into IAN automobu,
sar.von by Isaac Wolf o. chauffeur o
$40 $40 East Third Street on,
aimed his revolver at Wolf o9d or.
.ucred him 90 drive fast Policeman
Trougerman Communicated another
seutomohue and pursued firing sew.
.."-uI shots A. 1Slst Street and 50
nicholas Avenue the policeman's
driver pocketed the fugitives' car
one man jumped ole and escaped
SJatsir was arrested. Mrs Finn
identified him as one Of her sssail.
.nnfs
The evening world., 1920-10-29
MRS. PEABODY A BRIDE.
welded 10 q. AInsworm Eyre aud
sails for London.

Mrs. Anne stelrns Peabody. daurttc-
of Joun Noble strarus Of NO. 1872 East
The evening world., 1920-10-29

66th Street and Glen Cove. T. T., and
former wife OF stephen Peabody jr. was
married yesterday to Edgar Alusworth
Eyre Of London.
The ceremony was performed before
noon I'm the country home OF Alr. Stearns
at Glen Cove. The bride aud bride
groom saiedton the Maurctauia several
hours later. Mr. Eyre's home in Ion
don Is at No. j Belrravo Place.
The marriage Of Miss Anne A.. Stearu8
and Mr. Peabody, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
stephen Peabody. was an important In
cidout in society In April. 1912 In
April. 1918. Mrs. Peabody was granted
divorce.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
1000 Fall and Winter Hats

Womcns Misses and Girls en- n vii 49,
variety OF styles Those ain slightly imperfect. O0
but wonderful bargains at the price. Choico... y "
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
STATE OFFICIAL TRIES @-.
70 GET INTO THE WRON
!. ROOM AT FRIENDS

. Recently the State Highway J.
mission made a trip through a
,coanty and this is what the ,
Roads Magazine says concerning
experiences of the party in ! II
r Il. You. waAts 40 gel. out Of thes y
in Wisconsin 80, TO Friendship, Al
county. 1t is up in the sand GQi
apd not on "a railroad line. The
.RrViyed at Friendship at about
o'GlQek tired out and were ass
to- rooms on the second floor
Immediately picked up their lu
and started for their rooms. Arr
on the floor, Hotchkiss seized the
Of a door and tried to open it. Il
locked. He ratified the knob and
other noisy demonstrations. At
.juncture the door of the room
the hall opened and a large pc
ious-looking head emerged and
dangerous, threatening voice
"Hey there, you guy! keep o
that room! That's my wife's r.
l.. Hotchkiss assumed his most
.lomatic smile and very quick.
ecuted a retrograde movement
the stairs, bowling and apolOg
with the irate gaze of the en-
husband fixed upon him. He
sisted that his room be chang.
the third floor and that the cler
as his bodyguard on the journt
speaking of the matter aftery
he said:
when The fellow struck his
cut l though it was the biggest
I ever saw. It looked like the con
ion of the heads of Jack Den
Jess Willard, Jack Johnson, Jir
fries, and John L. Sullivan. Ar
when l go to room l will |
corted by bell boy and he will
the door. If the door don't open {
first try I'll beat it at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
.@fishE}F !.
BRISCOE SELLS
TOL. A. WINNIE
f,.,A

j. S. Briscoe, Oldest Of BaraboQ
printers, has sold his plant in the
Sanderson building to L. A. Winnie,
long in the art preservative in this
county, and the owner has taken pos
session. Mr.. Briscoe. who was mar
ried a few weeks ago, will go to Clay
ton, New Mexico, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Briscoe has been residing there
for a number of years and has inter
ests in that state. It is their plan to
return to Baraboo in the spring al
though this is not certain.
! Mr.. Briscoe, as a Buckeye, came
with his parents at the age of three
years to the west. He spent nine or
ten years in Chicago the remainder
of the time here. In the office of his
uncle, Captain William Hill, editor
of the Republic Mr.. Briscoe learned
to set type Later the uncle became.
banker in Kansas and died in that
state not a great while ago, having
reached the advanced age Of 80 years.
Mr.. Hill sold the paper to Joseph l.
Werlich, the paper passing later. to
E. E Woodman and still later to J.
H. Powers. Mr.. Briscoe became q
partner with Mr. Powers in publishing
the Republic and about twenty-five
years ago disposed of his interest,
Hood Brothers becoming part owners
of the paper. Later Mr.. Powers sold,
to the Hoods and moved to Salt Lake
City where he now resides.
During the twenty-five years. Mr..
Briscoe has done . job printing bust
ness doing the work alone most of the
time.
Mr.. Winnie. the new owner. has been
with several plants in the county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
" @ o @ O O 0 O o o
ID MONDAY
MONDAY

Bsgrn to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper,
~0m Saturday, fifteen pound daughter.
NETS Michael Murphy Of Milwaukee
underwent an operation for gallstones
Ak q Milwaukee hospital this morn
ing She is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Murphy formerly resided here
Mrs y. l. Montgomery of Long
Beach, Cal, former resident of Bara-
I,gQ is. visiting Mrs j. s. Griggs. The
VISITOR has been in California for four
years.
lEr,. and, MRS. Milton Lewis have re-
cssTved a card from Mrs D. A Lewis
written, from Jacksonville, Florida,
Werlich states that the temperature
G&gre was not as warm as in Baraboo.
,'gf2s Lewis family left here few days
sggu for ST.. Petersburg, Fla,
Thursday of last week the ladies of
'%ss1@nvilIe gathered at the home of
TEg Owen Edwards and assisted her
En making preparation for moving to
E8eso1t in the near nature. Two quilts
were made and fine picnic dinner
wax served.
MIR, and Mrs. Irving T. Spaulding
have arrived at Reedsburg where they
~S1sG make heir hOntc on West No 1
.sFreet. Mr.. Spaulding is the telegraph
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
MARKET CAFE
OF TIE ANNEX
BIG SUCCESS.

Last spring the children OF the A
mex were urged to plant school 81.
dens. To show that their efforts we
not wasted, Market day was r
on the courthouse lawn, to give
children the opportunity to reap
fruit of their labor.
Each child donated something
toward the sale, including vegetabN
fruits, pastry, flowers and articles
q white elephant" sale. The amo.
taken in was $4,000 expenses IS.
proceeds, $3.50. The proceeds are
be used for play ground apparatus
yietrola records.
AS an Arihmeticcal project the s
arithmetic class deposited the MOI
in the Bank of Baraboo as Junior HI
School fund, Diehl" Snyder acting
treasurer, this giving the pupils
opportunity to deposit the money d
checks, make out bills and have CO
plete charge of the business tr
actions done in this manner.
The teachers of the Junior n
school (nee Annexx) wish to thank
parents for their hearty cO-opera
in making this market day succ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
DR.. ROBERTS, TO:
5fE' stl$
LEAVE E PRISON ( u

pr: David Roberts, Waulcestfa VET
erinarian and principal figure inta the
triangle which resulted M che kill
. ing of his wife and the cohvlesioa Of
Grace, Lusk will be released from the
house OF comection,at' o'c6Gk3 Wed
nesday morning. Dr.'Roberts was Civ
en- q one year sentence when found
guilty >of chaHges ft connaAeonA:Eifh
Miss 1uek. %.a:.:..c ,A~i -
;uTheHtrials Of Miss .Lugk andt5 Dr..
Roberts were two of the.mcst sensa-
tionaI ever .heEd in Milwa1t1 :aA MISS
Lusk was :sentnced to 19syHasg<atE tie
estate pententiary at Wadpiiny when
found guilty Of shooting ands1kifing
Mrs Roberts Following5 l1er9 eonvic-
'tion, DR. Roberts was sentenced to
one year in prison ~ -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

operator in the Western Union Tele-
graph office in Reedsburg. Mrs.
Spaulding will be remembered here
as Miss Violet Bailey. The couple
was recently married in Waukegan,
H..
Homer Jeffries, who drives the fire
truck, says the fire on Saturday at
the home Of Henry c. Graf, was caus-
ed by an accumulation of gas in the
vent pipe of the gas heater. The gas
caught on fire and scorched some OF
the wood near Occasionally bees or
birds build in vent pipes of gas heat
ers, clogging the gas, and resulting
in fire or explosion!
Reports received by the State High
way Commission at Madison from its
division engineers show that in Sank
county nearly two miles of grading
and draining has been done on the
Sank -Reedsburg road This work
climates the only bad hill between
the two points named. Four miles OF
grading draining and matchmaking is
being done en- the Black Hawk-Plain
road This is being done with town
money and is very important road
locally.
The hitching grounds in the rear
OF the Reinking Dry Goods store nc
longer is crowded with farmers wa
CONS and teams. Saturday is about the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

golden wedding journey they called
at the Trimpey studio.
H. NJ Acott has. received a letter
from Naperville, H., which states
that A. w. Squires. formerly resi-
Ident of Raraboo. is very much worse,
Mr. Squires has been i'll for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Okern have re-
turned from a short wedding trip which
was made by auto and are at home in
, the city. Mr. Okern has resumed his
duties with the Railway Express Co
The bride was formerly Miss Della
True. ~ ~
| IL H. Hill has returned from Mil
waukee whence he drove home a new
Elgin 6. The car is the first one OF its
kind in this community and is fully
equiprf,d. Mr.. Ellll states that, the
new bus made Springfield hill ON
high on the way home. ~ r,,Ar.,
Miss Ethel Nieman has undergone
an operation for appendicitis in the
Milwaukee hospital in which she is
taking training. >sse ~<.
A dispatch from the Yards News
bureau at Chicago states that, mar
rage license has been issued in that
city to Harley NJ. Berkeley of -Bara-
boo and Miss Ellen Rinkham OF
Evanston, Ill. ~<s ,es,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis OF Rock
ford left for their home after making
a visit with their uncle, Eng. John
Terbilcox. They will sail on the Olym-
pic the 9th of October to visit their
parents in England ~<
Mrs H. c. Brown expects to return
! from Bridgeport, Conn. soon. She was
called there on account OF her sister
Mrs. J. H. Snellen. breaking one, OF
her hips in an accident. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snellen formerly resided in Baraboo,
he being the head canvass man with
the Ringing show.
r. c. Walter, Madison, with. the
Wisconsin River Power Co., has re.
turned home after a short stay in
Baraboo. Mr.. Walter was one of the
engineers when the plant was built
at kilbourn and also at Prairie du Sac.
The former was completed in 1909.
having about 10000 horse power, and
the latter was finished in 1914, hav,
ing capacity of about $4,000 horse
power. The two plants save many
thousand tons of coal each year. ;
...'. 80 q&>}&
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

only day there are number Of teams
there. Now the greater number of
farmers have autos. Several years
ago the various hitching places for
teams were well crowded nearly every
day.
During the week end Miss Josephine
Hollenbeck chaperoned the following
girls at Devils Lake: Mary Katherine
Seyler, Viola Edna Gollmar, Ruth
Elizabeth Battles, Margaret Lillian
Thuerer, Lois Helen Beige, Gladys
Lucille Foley, Lou Molly Metcalf,
/ Eleanor Rachael Romelfanger, and
Helen Margaret Dorothea Mcmahon.
A. very pleasing feature of the week
end entertainment was campfire
supper enjoyed Sunday evening. The
young ladies walked to the city this
morning TO De in thei" regular places
/, at schcDl.
While gathering eggs about the
barnyard, Mrs John Reuter-, of West
Point came across a rattle~ and I'M
like most women, and some men too
got after the snake and killed it. The
chickens had been acting strangely
for. some time and it was surmised
that a snake was about the premises
1t was a 5 year old reptile having two
/ rattleS.
| C. H. Stoddard, the veteran building
mover and pump and windmill expert
of Prairie du Sac had a narrow escape
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30

from fatal injuries a few days ago
when he was driving his faithful old
team of horses alon on his way home
from hard days work. Mr. Stoddard
says that two automobiles passed each
other near the railroad crossing in
Middletown and that one of the cars
struck his wagon. badly demolishing
the same He says he was thrown
from the rig and dragged several rods
on the dimes Mr. StOddard asSerS
that the cars were going too
fast and that neither of them stop
ped to see what happened. Luckily the
odd gentleman escaped without in
iuries
Mrs. A. L. Prodoehl OF Prairie du
Sac was awarded nine premiums on
ten paintings, which she entered at
the Sank county fair Of the nine pre-
miums seven were firsts. and two were
seconds. The judge declared that the
one not taking place was also prize
winner and would have taken first
had it been properly classified re
marks the Prairie du Sac News
* O o O 0 O O @ 0 o \
% TUESDAY
* Q o o Q o 0 o 0 @ \
Mrs. VIM Brandt left this morning
for visit in Harvey, n. D. with hel
daughter, Mrs. H. j. Reynolds
While Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Winnie
were in Baraboo on Monday on their
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
HOG CHOLERA STILL
SPREADING IN WI

The state department of agricul
at Madison reports that hog cho
continues to spread in certain tr
ties in the state. Fresh outbreak
reported in the following couI
La Crosse, Trempealeau, Grant, c
ford. St. Croix, Dodge, Dane
others
Veterinarians of the departmer
agriculture are endeavoring to c.
,losses in infected herds and pre-
"a spread of the disease to he
herds.
..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
SELLING FRUIT TO
SCORES OF TOUs

Several resident along route
selling fruit and vegetables to
lists and pick up many stray d.
1t is said that one producer gat
III over $1,000 last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
WORLDS MOST AMAZING
SALT MINE is IN POLAND

The most amazing salt mine in the
world is at Wielieczka, in Poland. It
is veritable city OF salt. with It's
magnificent cathedral, crucifix, altar
pulpit, statues of saints, magnificent
ballroom, bewildering layout of broad
streets, restaurants. railway station,
and other features incidental to every
surface eolonT, bat all OF salt NTAo@ Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
The Old Campus:
LiveEier Than a Week Ago.
Frcshncn Stand In Long Lines.
Warned Not to Fuss the Fair Goods.
Military Training Five Times a Week.

vious ycarS- On. murto pleasing 10
the earri Oh. siushi lie takes IL like
. good little boy does dose OF castor
oil.
Lots Of things have been done IN
honor Of the Freshman this year. One
Of abe most startling WINS the paint.
Ing Of the chairs and tables In the
commons 10 . deep grecn---probabiy
10 represent the state OF mind the
Freshman In constantly In.
It's been . most pleasing day for
the Freshman. Only "a few trifiing
Inconvenience have barred the
complete enjoyment Of this milestone
In his life. Maybe II was that he
didn't bring enough money along 20
get properly Registered. OR possibly
that the subject he was set upon TAX.
Ing was open for upper clnssmen
only. or again. II might be that he
hadn't yet been rushed by the Tya
Cans or the u DO Ona.
Freshman. take II from me. n you
have successfully completed register.
Ing. you've creased the toughest part
Of the road. Any old.timcr will ten
you that the rest n tho quartss
" easy sailing. In fact. have heard
Of movement originating In favor
OF giving credits TO all those who
successfully complete registration
and keep their right minds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Admiral Halstead
Gets West Command

WASHINGTON. Sept s7.-Reaf
Admiral Haistcad has been assigned
to command the 18th naval district
~ San Francisco, the navy depart.
mont announced today. Haistcad
relieved Rear Admiral Jayne who
now takes command Of supply ships
Of the Pacific feet
sAN FRANCISCO. SEPT. 17.--Ad.
miral Alexander Seaman Haistcad.
whose assignment to command OF the
18th naval district was announced
In Washington tody. will relieve Ad.
miral Jayne. who has comma nded
the district for the last several
months. on october .. San Francisco
will continue 20 be headquarters.
Admiral Halstcad has been In com.
mand OF the Portsmouth. N. H., navy
yard. Before taking command there
he was In charge OF the American ma.
val forces in France. having succeed
cd Vice Admiral Wilson when Ad.
miral Wilson became commander OF
the Atlantic fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
ITALY WORKERS
ARE FOR PEACE
Settlement Of Factory Seiz.
ureS Near
1T CAMILLE CIANrARRa

ROME. sept 2T.--Gencrai accept.
ance by workers In occupied fac
tories Of the agreement to withdraw
from the plants pending enactment,
OF law giving labor partial con
troll OF industries. was indicated in
reports here today.
Tho cabinet was optimistic. II
was believed with the first clash alb
sosbing most OF the heat Of the
workers. they were ready TO view
the situation In = common sense
manner. Members OF tho cabinet
said they were certain labor pre-.
ferrcd to see industry on its feet
again. and regular wages coming In.
TO the uncertainty OF pay under the
occupation regime.
Premier Giolitu Laid before the
cabinet . proposal for n law to pre-.
vent carrying Of arms ny civilians.
II was said recent events had ern.
phasixed the fact that . largo ma.
jority OF the population was armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
MEXICO |. ". ".
FAIL IN STRIKE
Parade Doesn't Produce
Desired Effect
NJ IlAIPU n. TURNER


MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2T..--AIleg~d
efforts of !. w. w. representatives
TO engnge Mexican labor In . gen.
erni strike on the American cont.
nent October 4. were a failure. nc.
cording 10 the evidence today.
Demonstrations here and In other
Mexican cities were orderly md the
only notion taken was the adoption
OF a series Of resolutions relating 10
living costs and working conditions.
Previously the !. w. w. delegates
had announced that the meetings
had been called 70 arrange for Mexi.
cnn participation In a general strike
10 start on the North American con.
tinent. October 1. and thereafter 10
spread thruout tho world.
In Mexico City 1000 lahorers
marched In parade carrying ban.
ners with the usual labor slogans,
and listened U number Of speeches
regarding labor's aims and rights.
The meeting demanded govern.
ment action 10 reduce the cost OF liv.
Ing and the appointment OF a price
regulating commission.
Several paradcrn. however. gained
admission 20 the national palace and
addressed a crowd from balcony.
They urged action for the "th.
umph Of the prolctariat" and the
downfall Of the bourgcoise. One
speaker went 10 the extent Of advo-
eating the use Of dynamite on the
national palace. the chamber Of dcpu.
ties. newspapers ana other instifu
tons ''impeding the wosksrr prog
rse.~
Some red flags appeared IN the pa.
Fads. No attempt was made 70 breal,
up the parade or choke off the
speeches. and there was no disorder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Chicago Food Cost
Expected to Drop

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.---A general re.
duction In retail food costs forecast
By Sol Westerfeld. president OF the
Retail Groccrs association. was ex.
pccted here this week. Westcrfeld
declared all food prices. with tho cx.
ception OF eggs and butter. were
scheduled for continual dcciincs. II
is due. he said. to the refusal OF the
banks to loan money. This. he said.
has caused producers to unload
stocks The reduction. according TO
Westerfeld. has already begun.
Butter and eggs win remain where
they are. he said. because Of the high
cost of production. Lower prices In
those commodities were predicted for
next spring.