davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

PARMA poszukuie mieszkania. Adres
Dziennik ChieagoSki, pod htera ".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domoS6 il rajukochansza iona,
matka, c6rka i siostra nasza
= D
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Not only does ELITE LAUNDRY SERVICE insure
maximum life from collars cuffs and shirts because of the
painstakng way in which they handled but
that pear uster of finish that the delight of every
who is particularly attentive the of his Dress
but you only find out how well it peases by giving
try-out. We suggest that you do this at
Evening star., 1920-01-11


/ attacked and advanced. The inplica-
tion that the Americans were the only
troops which advanced or attacked on
November IL is wholly erroneous.
with reference to your question as
to whether It was true that the
French were as regardless OF the
wastage Of men with the armisttce
in sight as we were Il must say that
think the language used appears to
contain implications which are un-
warranted. Neither the French nor
the Americans were regardless OF the
wastage Of men on November IL or at
any other time. Neither on November
IL nor at any other time were Amer
lean lives needlessly wasted because
some of our officers were not as con-
siderate of their men as the French
were; nor were American lives need
lessly wasted for any other cause,
unless it be that we had not adequate
ly prepared for war in time of peace.
'1n 1918 the French had been ex-
hausted by four years of war, and 1t
is true that nearly all of our divisions
attacked with more dash, enthusiasm
and courage than any but a very few
of the best French divisions. but this
superiority of practically all Of our
divisions was not due to lack OF con-
sideration of his men. by any Amer
lean officer"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
|SPA|N'fe ARMY LEADERS
| ORDERED TO COMMANDS
Critical Situation Throughout
Country Is Considered by
the Cortes,

MADRID, January 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-- army officers on
leave have been. ordered by the Span
ish government to rejoin their units
Immediately.
MADRID, January 9.-The situation
at Barcelona and in other parts of the
country was considered by the cortes
today. The premier, replying to at
, tacks on the governments policy, de-
clared that the government was not
inclined toward repression, but
wished to restore order.
The debate degenerated into. an ex-
change of recriminations- Former
Minister of War Cierva charged that
liberal support of the radicals was
largely responsible, for the state OF
affairs. He demanded that anarchy
ished. pardons and amnesties with
held. factories compelled to resume
work and everybody forced to obey
the law. The radicals retorted that
the military juntas, which first set
the example of lack of discipline to
the soldiers. and Cierva, who always
was creating trouble. were the Of
tenders.
Former Premier Dato, on behalf OF
the conservatives, offered to support
the government. After other speeches
the chamber passed to the order OF
tnd u3y.
Gen. villalba. minister of war. de-
scrbing to the cortes an attack or
the artillery barracks at Saragossa
this morning, said that at about $3.50
o'clock group Of syndicalists and
soldiers. well armed and headed by
the president Of the Woodworkers'
Union. Checa, marched in military
formation through the streets. They
tried to arrest two policemen In
Jaime 1st street, but the policemen
escaped and gave the alarm. The
group, however, reached the Rosario
barracks. where somebody, apparent
ly in co lusion opened the gates. The
syndicalists and soldiers penetrated
the barracks, killed lieutenant and
sergeant commanding the guard
and then went to the dormitories,
where they tried to induce the SOL
diers to Join them.
A part Of the group had meanwhile
engaged in a fight in the street with
civil guards and troops. who had
been rushed to the scene with or
ders to surround the barracks.
During this fight the military gov
ernor arrived and. with the assist
ance of officers and soldiers, arrested
all but nine Of the soldiers in the
attacking party. s
Premier Allende Salazar told the
cortes that the. government was de-
termined to maintain order and op-
pose the, syndicalist methods of ter
rorism.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BANDITS PICK WRONG MAN.
Returned Soldier, Carrying Payroll,
Fatally Wounds One; Other Flees.

HOBOKEN. N. j.. January 1o.-A
bandit was mortally wounded in West
Hoboken, today in a street battle
with Sidney Westheimer. who served
in France, and who had just drawn
s1,500 from bank for his employ
er's weekly pay roll. When West
heimer was stopped near Tyler Park
by two armed men who demanded
the money. he drew his revolver and
began shooting. One Of the high
waymen returned the fire.
The eX-soldier was wounded in the
right hand and his heavy belt de-
hected another bullet. The other
bandit fed.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
STEAMER OPHIR AT NORFOLK.
Was Burned and Sunk at Gibraltar
and Subsequently Floated.

NORFOLK. Va, January 1o.-The
United States steamship Ophir. burn
ed In Gibraltar bay November II,
by a naval force, is in port here,
having successfully made the voy-
age across the Atlantic under her
own steam and with the aid of naval
tenders. The Ophir, which for time
was used as an Army transport, sent
up rockets as she was sinking, but
passing vessels, believing they were
in celebration Of the signing of the
armistice. failed to render aid.
The vessel is in a battered condi-
ton. only repairs necessary for the
voyage having been made. Heavy
Evening star., 1920-01-11
FAvoRs ANTI-sTRIKE LAW.
Industrial Traffic Leagues Views
on Pending R. r. Legislation.

tive committee of the National In
dustrial Traffic League, which has
just finished a two-day conference
III Chicago, today issued recon-
mendations on pending national rail-
road legislation. In them the league
was pronounced strongly favora ole
to anti-strike legislation, opposed to
federal control of roads after March
1st and in favor of voluntary rather
than compulsory consolidation of
carriers, all subject to control by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
THE league also favors leaving to
the commission the provision of ade-
quate revenue It proposed a period
Evening star., 1920-01-11
MINES DO MUCH DAMAGE,
Germans Asked to Hasten Work o1
Removal in Northern Waters,

PARIS, January 10 (French Wire
less Seryice).-M:.on damage has been
caused recently by mines in north
ern waters. The Swedish govern.
ment has requested the German au-
thorities to resume and complete as
quickly as possible the work of re-
moving mines, according to advices
received kere today. Removal of the
mines was begun in November and
interrupted at Christmas
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ARMOUR LOSS A MILLION.
Brazil Fire Damages Biggest Meat
Plant in South America.

RIO JANEIRO. January 10.-Fire.
which destroyed part of the packing
plant of Armour & Co. at Sac Paulo
on Thursday, caused an estimated
loss of S1,000,o0o. The origin of the
blaze has not been determined.
The plant. said to be the largest in
South America, has been under con-
IS ctio lot wears and was about
to begin operations
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Honest Advertising

For. the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
far as possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate ad-
veitisers by bringing to the at
teneion of the paper any state
ment that they might find to
be untrue.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

seas encountered during the crossing
several times threatened her with
disaster. Eight wives or members OF
the crew made the voyage on the
frail craft.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
War Prisoners to Be Repatriated.

(French Wireless Service,.-The re-
patriation of sick or seriously wound
ed Turkish and Bulgarian war prison
ers will commence in the near future,
it was announced today
Evening star., 1920-01-11

of six months within which all pro-
posed rate advances be suspended
and all claims for damages, loss or
delay to property be filed. Consoli-
dation of express companies was op-
posed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
TRANSFER OF
RURAL PROPERTIES

Transfers OF the holdings OF the Ma
tional Dredging Company along IN
Delaware river and the Christian
river extending from Blackbird hun
dred TO Brandywine hundred. 10
George G. Barker. has been recorie,
in the county board OF assessment
The property consisted OF twenty
five parcels and contained about i,O2
acres OF land. The nominal price o
81 was given in the transfer.
Other transfers OF rural real es
tate recorded in the assessment OF
fee are as follows.
Thomas 5. SiXon, ct al, 10 the Della
ware Granite Company, about .
acres OF land in BrandyNine hundred
on Weldi0 road and Turkey/run. $40.
OO0
The Evening Journal Publishing Co
70 John w. Purnell, land at Holloway
Terrace. s..
Mary Egentenmayer TO Florence J
spence, land at Holly Oak, $1,000.
The Evening Journal pubblishin
Co. TO Anne Z. Purnell, land at Holl0
way Terrace, g.
Mary r. Cosden and husband Ia
Robert c. Quinn, land at kirkwood
siiOo
Ellwood Souder. Jr.. and wife "a
Henry r. DAWSON aud wife. land at
Concord Heights. $500.
Rosie X. Weber 10 Nelson Rash
land In Main street, Midds Town,
$500
Clarence r. Hope. ct al. TO Harry
w Mock. land in Brandywine hun
dred. $3.50
Annie J. Cloud and husband to Ray
mOnd b. Phillips and wife. land and
buildings az Monir0se, $500
William +. Gregg 10 Lindley s
Chandler. l9nd and buildings in Nil
Greek hundred on the road from
Mecannons meeting house. $4,000.
Louisa NJ. Wilson 10 Henry II. Wi
son, land in Lake street west Of Broad
street. Middlctown. $500.
Equitable Trust Co. TO Samuel n
Sunningham, land and buildings al
Ashley, SiiOO.
Charles Blackburn and wife Ia
Alice C.. Taylor. land in New Castle
hundred, on the road from Hares
Corner 10 Churchman'S bridge $500
Alice G.. Taylor 10 Agnes q. Black.
burn. same property, $500;
Security Trust and safe Deposit co
to John 7. Layton and wife, land al
Ashley, $1,000.
John NJ. Snyder. ct al. 10 Frederick
g.. Snyder and wife, acre OF lanC
and buildings near Newport. 5000,
Charles II. EnOs and wife 90 Mich
Olas CarusO. 1S acres OF land, will
mansion house and other buildings. II
Now Castle hundred. in Granthan
Lane, 5000
Elizabeth A. Lingo TO Sarah Aman.
da Matthews. land in Dalestown, su
burb Of Middleiown. % foot frontag
on Elizabeth street. S6j.
Johnson. land In Port Penn. on IN
Port Penn and Augustine public road
SilOo.
Charles Seaman 10 Oscar Dill, IanC
In Newark. on Isabella street, near
North Chapel street. $1,000
John A. Reed 10 Mary +. Chap
pelle and in Blackbird hundred. OF
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

road leading from Fleming's Land
ing. $50.
The Claymont Development Com
pany ip William B CrOssley. Lots 4
ana 20, Block AE. az Claymon
Heights, southeast corner Harvey r0ai
and Garfield avenue. s35o
Lewis n. pptildemangc = Nor
wood l.. Roarick, a acres. ~ Gods.
perches. land on Dcnnys run, ID
BrandyNlne hundred. $i0,500.
The Claymont Development Com
pany 20 Robert 8. Gulhert four lois
Nos &c, a., rs and 80, Block 4. Clay
mont Heights. southeast corner Har
vey road and Madison avenue. 500
Equitable Trust Company 20 Bar
nett w. Nanklecck trustee for A. W
Nankleeck, land in Bfandywin
marsh. consideration 81.
Chester d. Hubbard TO William A
Underwood, land and bulldin; in
Christiana hundred, east - o.
Ferris Industrial School road. 81.
coo.
Manlove Jones to Augustus Davis
36 acres, i2t perches. In AppOquin
mink hundred. on public road lead
ing from Sassafras road 20 the Della
ware and Maryland line.
William T. Mills ic. Braden A. Me
Ginnis. ~buildings In APPOINTMENTS
hundred, on public road leading from
LOre's Mills 90 Nandykcs schOO
house. III acres. S13O0.
George l.. Atkins TO Edwin New
ton Pyle. lots ii9 and i20 block G.
Colonial Park, north side Akin
avenue. consideration SO.
CLAUDIA Banta TO Sarah Elizabeth
White. lots 30 and 40. Oak Grove
block b. north west corner New road
and Poplar avenue. $500
Lizzie Woodward TO Albert s Tam
many, land in Chrisliana hundred
northeast corner Washington avenue
and Elizabeth aVennue. $1,000.
Elsie q. Wilkinson 20 John "
Stout land In Christlana hundred
Lots 3 and s. Brack-EX, south side
new road leading from Marshallton
to Wilmington. $685..
George l.. Atkins TO George 5
Brewer. Lots 223 ard 22i at COl0nia
Park. south side OF ogle avenne, con
sideratiOn $40.
George l.. Atkins 20 George s
Brewer. lots 23S. 239- and 30.
Colonial Park, on Cleveland avenue
consideration SIC
Samuel Chambers 90 Anderson
Jackson two lots and buildings at
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

Maple avenue and Lincoln Highway
siS0o
Thomas Stoddard TO Nfrcd Boli
lots i66. i6i. Monlroee, BrandyWine
hundred southeast side Park place
Si2l
Charles &. kuriz 90 Archmerc. In
cOrpoiatod, lot with buildings. 3 7l-i0
acres. southeast side Philadelphia an I
Wilmington turnpike. In Braudywin
hundred, S22 0N
Frank A. Wilson 10 Gertrude I.
Faringer. $40 acres at Dragon Head
In pcncader hundred. 5000
John =. Mcintyre 20 John Held
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

down in health and at last friend
who had used Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable compound told her about Il
and she has used l6 bottles, and we al
ways have il. in the house. She feels
fine now and she has no trouble at all
each month. We always praise it and
advise any friends who suffer 20 use
your wonderful medicine" - Mrs-
MINNIE MANDELKO. 1905 S. 18th ST,
q 10th Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man
delko was, should Immediately seek
restoration TO health by taking Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write TO Lydia E. Pinkham Medicins
Co. lconfdential) Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held IN strict
confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

from Christiana 20 Wilmington. s95o
John H. Poster 10 Cralo Cofran-
cisco. huildings and land northwest
corner Fifth street and Ogle avenue.
Chrisiiana hundred. 1850
William r. Lyman 10 Jacob MIRO
czka. 3 iS-irO acres OF land and lane
leading TO swamp road, 5000. build
ings la Christlana hundred
George 4. AtkuS 10 Levin IT,.
Beauchamp Lots POO 2i0. Colonial
Park. north side Ofle avenue. al
Watson avenue. conS'di ration -
George Montgomery 10 phillpena
p. Roinholz Lots i3. "a. -. i6 Block
u. Forest Park, southeast corner
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is 1920

Hockessin on the Hockessin ,Nanex
road $500.
Christine Gauib 10 the commi<y
sioners Of Bellefonie Lots 22l. POS
20, Montrose addition. BrandyNNno
hundred, southeast side OF Tenth
street. $1,000.
Nathan G. Taylor 10 William Har
yey Smith, three lots southeast sid
Of Market street. pen-ROse Develop
mcni Company, Brandywlne hun
dred 5000
William H. Neal to Hugh Rodney
sharp. two acres IN White Clay Greek
hundred. on public road leading
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

size was 10 hne
suffered so badly
each month that
sometimes / had
to cell in the
doctor. She had
headaches, back
ache and such
pains and cramps
that she would
have TO stay in
bed two or three
days. She became
nrrth1n rnA
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How It
May be Overcome-all
Mothers Interested.

Fort Dodge. la.-"From the time
my daughter was l3 years old until
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
Investment
for the Summer

MO MATTER whose the home nor where, it will always
IN lack something, unless it has that air of that
comfort lends it. Furniture can be chosen for summer
with comfort in build and which will give home an
engaging air of quiet, cool distinction.
We offer below few general ideas summer furn-
ture that may prove suggestive
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

T7V7eIr11N5'r---s1-1s7sl7II.'77sa II.'77sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Roma, IS marzo-Nei circoli pO,itici
parlamentari 81 parla del grave com
,ito che ron. Nitti cd suoi colloghi di
3abinctto dovrauno affrontarc. non
oltanto per la questiore Adriatica tut
ora insoluta, Quanto per attire impor.
anti e complicate question:.
In quanto ALA questionc Adratica .
lccertato che tutti partiti Nono d'ar-
ordo che alrItaia piu' di ogni aItra
,osa e. necessaria una maggiorc sicu-
,ezza delle sue frontiere. per csscrc cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

In grado di potter ridurrc II suo Esercito
g fArmata al minimo piede di pacc,
mentre ora per provvcdere ALA sua di-
fcsa e. costretta a sobbarearsi ad epormi
spese. ........ .......
Oggi IL Consiglio del Nlinistri 81 G.
rata varie ore. Lon. Nitti scmbra che
vogia raggiungere un complete accordo
sopra lutte lc question:, sia interna-
zionali che inferno.
Una dellc piu' Important discussioni
che sarebbcro avvenutc mel dctto Consi.
Clio del Ministri sarebbc stata uueln
degli approvigionamenti pare che II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

prezzo del pane sia state fissato in modo
da -compCnsare Quello del grano. :.
i giOrnali ancora commentano ii
rimpasto ministeriale constatano che
il Gabinetto 81 G. rafforzato con fcntrata
dell'On. Luzzatti cd al riguardo 81
rammenta la di lui abilita mel conclu :
dere buona partc del trattati CONNER =
ciali dell'1talia con lc attire nazioni.
Nj dice che ron. Iuzzatti stia gia
lavorando alacrcmente ALA preparazione
di un progetto intcso Il regolare per
mczzo di accordi internazionali. iattu :
ale situazione monetaria mondialc.
Oltrc al Consiglio del Ministri ha
avuto luoga una riunione del Comitato di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

enough to carry a motorizsa a..
or o. an M aerial truck, are to be Si'. aSsis Z
the city, it is stated. to fac,lito,. "u,. ~ b
ing Of fires directly on the beach asat'
In the event Of an emerrenov front
apparatus may reach the Roo,s notst
any Of the eleven points and nJJVaussd,walk al ii
tion by hooking up with budIso b 80 into ss.
high pressure main. "nts of u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

day as damages for the publication OF q
libelous article January 1. The article
had asserted Miss Deacon was ban
ished from Germany, where her name
was frequently coupled with that of the
crown prince"
Owners OF the Daily Graphic have
apologizcd and made formal state
ment that there was absolutely no fouu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

guerra, soto la presidenza del ron.
lNitti, per discutere 'organizzazione del
| fEsercito.
Costantiopoli, 10 marzo.--I capi del
partito nazionalista turco. da Azerbal-
jan ALA Palestina, sembra che stiano
preparando un movimento per opporsi
ale proposte degli Alleati per una pace
sfavorevole ALA Turchia. n movimento
sembra piu' politico che religioso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
'L'ARDUO COMP|TO
/ DEL GOVERNO N|TT|
ST Prevede che ALA Camera 81
Avranno Vivaci e Movi-
.l mentate Discussioni

Published aud Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34i.
Authorized by the act Of October Q.
1911. on fie at tho postoftice Of phila-
deiphla. Pa. ,-.,.,I,.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
REFUTES CROWN PRINCE LIE

Boston Girl Wins Libel Suit In Lon
don Court 80
London. March 10.--tBy a. P.)--
Miss Gladys Deacon. Of Boston, Mass.
sister Of Princess Radziwill, was award
ed a verdict of $500 and costs against
the Daily Graphic in court here yester-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Shore to Build Anti-Fire Aids
Atlantic City, March 10.-Eleyen in
clines to the Boardwalk, substantial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

dation for the article. Miss Deacon's
counsel declares the only time she ever
met the former German crown prince
was while she was staying at Blcn-
l,cim with the Duchess Of Marlborough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
TO
STUDY BRIDGE
State Road Department Com
plies With Agreement in Re-
gard to Ferry Pass.

County Commissioner l.. w. Hardy
yesterday received a telegram from the
state road department announcing that
in accordance with the agreement
reached at a meeting of the commits
sion few days ago two engineers
would be in Pensacola today to take
up win Escambia county representa-
tives the question of the Ferry Pass
bridge.
Escambia county's representative
will confer with the state engineers
this morning and it expected interest
ed citizens will be present 10 hear
the discussion. No announcement was
made last night to the place OF
the meeting. but it is presumed the
session will be held in the courthouse.
The directors of the Escambia Coun
ty Good Roads association met at
Shantung room. San Carlos, last night,
to take up the proposition of meet
ing the engineers and will have a dele
CATION on hand. The joint committee
from the chamber of commerce. Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs will also be on
hand, 1t is expected.
No program for the discussion Mas
been announced and il is possible that
the engineers will view the proposed
site before undertaking any discussion
of the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
FLU IN Mild
FORM SPREADS
Southern Division Red Cross Is
sues Statement AS to Nurses
and Cooperative Aid.

Atlanta, Feb Awhile nothing as
serious as it was last year, influenza in
a mild form has increased to such an
extent in the southeast in the past
two weeks that the southern division
headquarters of the American Red
Cross has had number of requests
for nurses for the benefit of communi-
ties effected.
Headquarters today issued a state
ment stressing the facts that nurses
supplied by the Red Cross are for all
influenza patients in community and
are not to be monopOliZpd by any indi-
viduaI or family. THE Red Cross sup
plies nurses on calls through state
boards of health, where there is a gen.
uine emergency" said the statement,
nurses cannot be furnished single
family or Il community which is able,
through its own resources to handle
the situation. for, if such policy We're
pursued, it would quickly follow that
no nurses at all would be available
and in places where there is acute
need would suffer while the less needy
profited at their expense.
'The supplying of nurses is made
conditional on local cooperation. First,
the community must insure medical at
tention, which is available everywhere
at this time: second, 1T must eXpenu
its own nursing facilities, where it has
nurses, by securing their services for
the entire community and not allowing
them to do private nursing exclusive
Iy, unless human life would be endan-
gered, by their withdrawal from case.
Local doctors must give this their CO.
operation approve and assistance
third, volunteers must be secured to
help out in cooking, domestic work
and other matters where the family it
self is helpless. This sort of work can
not be left to the nurse, although she
will be instrumental in directing 1t ::
fourth. where necessary the commun-
ity must arrange to supply extra beds
for patients by charging its hospital
facilities
Lastly. doctors and others in author
ity must see to it. that no individual,
family or group has the services of
the nurse to the exclusion and detri-
ment of others. She is not sent as
private nurse. but as community
nurse. and as such she is there to make
as many visits and to care for as many
people as possible.