davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

Dziewczat pOtrzcha 14to letnich
starszych do wyuczenia sic fachu 70
bienia p.eknych papierowych pudet,
oraz potrzeba doSwiadczonych dziew-
czat. Dobra zaplata, i zajecie stale. -
Zglosit sic gotowe do piracy. Con-
gress Paper Box Co, 1922 w. Madi-
son ul., 2gIe pietro. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

SPRZEDAM cztery rentowy dom, do
chodu z rentu SAL miesiecznie. 1851
w. 25ta vi. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
SPRZEDAz

TEAMING CO. wyprzedaje 40 mic
dych koni i klaczy, $50 i wyzej, tax
re wozy i uprzaz tanio. Automobile
uzywane. 2531-33 Lake ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

MA SPRZEDAz ~byznesowy dwu pie
IRONY murowany dom. 1431 Emma
ul. ZglosiG sic pnr, 2007 Evergreen
ave. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
IOWASUGARCO
WAVERLY, IOWA.

POTRZEBA miodPgo meaczyzny znaja
cego sic ia de~talicznej ~sprzedahy gro
seryi do sprzedawania znanej mark
kawe, detalicznym groSernikom. tylko
w mieScie, ma p6inocnO-zachOdniej Stro
ME. Zaplata i komiSOwa. Pisac do
Dzienmika C~hicagOskiegO pod hterami
w. 62. MN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

BARGAIN, 3 pietrowy murowany
dom pc 4 pokoje i porcze, cottage z
tylu murowana, 2 renta IA i 1-3,
gaz, ustepy &ewnatrz. Dochodu ME
siecznie $66. Cena $1,000. Wiascic ell
ma miejscu. 1927 N. Winchester aV.
blisko North ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

POTRZEBA czlowieka kt6ry potra-
fl sortowaG szmaty j bejlowac. Staia
praca, dobra zaplata. GIT Larrabee
NJ. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

POTRZEBA kobiety do piracy ogol-
mel niema szcrowania, oraz kobiety
ma stale, do sprzatania W matym no.
teliku, place $50 miesiecznie 2 WIKI
tenn. 6SS Milwaukee ave. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

POTRZEBA kobiety do prania i pra-
sowania W ~recznej pralni, s godzin
dziennie. $40 tygodniowo. - AIS
Broadway vi. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
PRACA

GAE9\EA |
POTRZEBA: KOBIET DO
SORTOWANIA PAPIERU -
NAJLEPSZA ZAPkATA.
FRANCIS HUGHES co.
l4O5 w. PISA ULiCA.
POTRZEBA 2 dziewczat lub kobiet
do mycia statk6w, stale. SIT tygo--
dn:owo. 1851 Roosevelt road. 4
POTRZEBA mezczyzn i dzieWczat
punch press operatorow, A godzin
tygodniowo. Dobra zaplata. $50 Lii
ave. JechaG jakimbadz Lincoln ave.
tramwajem, wysiaSc ma Wriehtwood
ave. .
POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego forma-
ma do pracowni kamizelek. kt6ry ma
chez wyjechaG z miasta. PisaG pod
adres: AIS E. Main ul., Streater, Ill.
6
POTRZEBA kelnerki. Maryland Re-
staurant. 3219 N. Ashland ave. 4
POTRZEBA wykoGczarzy, ,rubbers',
do politurowania, take mezczyzn do
rozmaitej roboty. Dobra zapiata, sta
IA praca. 33S N. Kedzie aye 3
POTRZEBA starszego samotnego
czlowieka "a janitora. 1913 w. DiVI-
sion III. 1
POTRzEBA mezczyzn do piracy W
~stajni. $50 tygodnicwo. A. M. For
hes Carriage Co.. Sol w. Lake ul.
POTRZEBA 2 kobiet do mycia stat
k6w cd 6 wieCz6r do 4 rano, oraz ma
dzieG, SIS. - 1908 W. Divis on vi.
POTRZEBA kcb:ety do bawien a die
cka, TAXA kt0ra m6wi troChe pc an
gielsku. $40 n. Paulina vi.
POTRZEBA welted clOsers do reka-'
wiczek. 4Oc closing i bonus. 1851
Milwaukee ave., 3Cie pietro. 10
POTRZEBA stryperek / banders do
bre warunkt piracy / dobra zapsnta.
- Zg}osiC sic pok6j % - Isl West
Randolph vi. .
POTRAEBA kasyerhl 90 OucAerh'' =
1876 n. Hoyne ave. 4
POTRZEBA prasownika ma wSzySt-
ka robote przv kostumerSkich Surdu-
tacb musi byf Odpowiedni ma wszy-
sIho' zap'a'" Seo""'0"
l'I''sluh VI
pOTp1EpA Lucbarza ma MOE 1902
W. '"NHeD "
hoIw;orvo ma st.Se "a
'dA' Wv
pOTPZERA n;ekarza ma trzec;a reke
,~omocriko tak;eco m iuI praCo-
wal W p~leNa'Ii' "o""
DO astek ma c|'en I'D p''' "S@F ~
PoTRZEhA k e~sHen'areN p'zS SpUm-
nIarn' :
Z.-o-I- -
fGllNHEn
raZ. 100 w. Erie Ill. D
POTRNEBA Chiopca do piracy W aPIe
20 1919 Y Rrhey III 4
POIRHEhA 'Oelt ana d'um S"' Ioo,
doS% auc%ohS pi|>
w. ~ -.
pOTRZEBA kobiety zab;eraG male
n;In.ontoo avn ,
POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn W dzien
1905 W. North ave. 5
POTRZFRA m~e4czvznv do piracy W
mlecaarni. Stala ro5ota. Dobra zapla-
"a IA y Wood nj
F F5;f7;7 Z 3 =5 5;is757757 Do 575:s ma
son boul.
DD-D1EDL ,Lhio+v AZ nomocv W
n0 ~ 4
plekarnl .ILo1 M..w
pOTD1EpA Loh.ety do mvcia noczyn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

POTRZEBA ,dictaphcne' o%peratorek
PREY maszynie do dyktowania, ola pi
SAME list6w do maszyny po polsku.
Umiejace stenografie, maja pierw-
szenstwo. Wygodne ola dziewczat ma
poiudniowej lub zachodniej stronie.
SIS ma tydzien. Pokoj 800 21S
s. Wabash ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

POTRZEBA robotnik6w z familia i
samotnych do piracy PREY uprawie GU
krowych burak6w. Dom darmo i O.
gr6d, $35 "a akier i extra. Columbia
Sugar Co. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Zglo-
sic sic do agenta Andrew NJ kek; -
1114 w. 1Sta ul.. Chicago. Ill. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

POTRZEBA dobrego chIopaka. Zgto-
sic sic do adm. Dziennika Chicago
skiego. AVA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
CITIZENS BROWARNIA

ma ma sprzedaz IS miodych koni, klaczy
/ muIGw, wa&acyrh geo do 100 funtow.
Cena $50 i wyzci. GIpo".ednie do uZy-
tku ma farme Tub W m!esc!e, take lVO
uprzezy rome woZy. kOnie MONA 20
baczyG kazioso dn!a wlaGzajac nietlzie-
lie .2T62 ARCHER AVE, r0x Throop. "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
FARMERS BURN CORN
This Is Said to Make The Most Elk.
celIent Fuei;ls LASTING.

Ceilcht fuetJIS Lasting.
1t is reported to the Fairmont In
dependent from all portions Of Martin
county that farmers are burning corn
and are delighted with 1t because of
the splendid heat producing qualities
and its cleanliness as compared to
soft coal
The farmers are not doing this in
a spirit of wastefulness or spite, but
because at the present low price of
corn and outrageously robber prices
asked for coal the corn is much
cheaper fuel.
The Independent heard several far
mers in Sanitary Barber Shop dis
cussing the matter last Saturday. They
had 1t all figured out and could prove
that corn. was at least third cheaper
to burn than coal at the present price
The corn this year is of splendid
quality and unusually full Of what is
termed "the oil" For that reason II
makes a very hot and lasting fire. 1t
seems almost a crime to burn corn,
yet in face OF the holdup Of the coal
barons the farmers are justified in
using 1t and says: The Independent
Go to 1t, Mr.. Farmer, and keep your
house warm in the cheapest an clean
est manner possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
ENRAGEDAT THERAD|CALS
ITALIANS PAY HONORS TO
DEPUTY GIORDAYA
Clashes Between Populace and
Socialists Occurred At
Numerous Places
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Bologna, Italy. November 24.-Nealay
100, 600 persons today witnessed the
funeral of Deputy Giordana, the con-
Stitutionalist, who was slain during
the riot at the municipal hall on Sun
dag. The wife and mother OF the
dead man followed the hearse and as
they passed along the street, many
weeping women kissed their hands.
The nationalists have removed the
name plate from q street, called by
the socialist administration at Spara :
tus, substituting for it a plate bearing
the inscription "Giordana street." In
revenge, socialists fired a dozen re-
volver shots at street car employees,
who declared themselves antisocial-
lists, while passing along this avenue.
There were no casualties. National
lists rushed to the rescue Of the men
who were attacked, but their assail-
ents had disappeared.
Search For Radical.
Police officers have searched the
house Of Martelli, a communist
leader, who was arrested yesterday
and declared they found books show
ing bank deposits Of forty thousand
Ira. Martelli Is alleged to have at
tended Sundays meeting carrying a
basket which contained bombs COW
cred with napkins On being asked
as to the contents of the basket, he is
said to have answered:
Cakes, to celebrate the ceremony"
On the closed door OF the chamber
Of labor, some one today affixed a
placard bearing the inscription:
CLOSED for the cowardIy murder
OF Giordana."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
SOVIET FIRED UPON Town
Armed Clashes Wee NarroWIy
Averted Along Hver Front
Near Tars1opol
LAssoclated Pres Dlspatch.l

+. 4
Warsaw, November Is. i r,,,ed
clashes between Polish forces and
bolsheviki troops, which have rescl.-
ed the Polish frontier a1onx tie
Zbrucz river. was narrowly aSertssi
yesterday when the bolsheyfkI M
gan a bombardment d the fown 81
Podwoloczyska about txsafy flye
miles east OF Tarnopol PoIish nzi1I-
tary authorities protasl 81 ! xainsf ia
bombardnent which cals "a the lea ii
OF i've persons and ri ) injury 81
one nufidzsa ] -
preparing TO attack the bolsheviki
when the bombardment stopped. and
the soviet commander sent delega.
ton to the town. explaining the place
was fred upon because the bolsheyi-
XII believed the place was east OF the
armistice and in the hands Of Ukran-
ians.
Russos Are Destroyed.
General Permykin's Russian army.
which has attempted to cooperate
with Simon Petlura,s Ukranians. has
virtually been destroyed. it is said
in dispatches from Tarnopoi, and the
bolshevih have cached the
eastern bank OF Dbrucz, along it's en-
tire length. Reports also indicate
mat Petiura's army commanded py
General Pavlenko has been wiped ont
More than rs, 900 fugitives from these
armies have recently crossed the Po-
lish frontier, and have been disarmed
by the Poles and sent to various in
ternmentS camps
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
OBSERVING THE DAY
THANKSGIVING Holiday Was Generali,
Observed In Mankato.

Thanksgiving day Is being geneFaily
l<Iay86r9S IH esfankato todav hx the
closine Of ali places q BUSINESS, n or
der to give the proprietofs and their
employees an opportunity to enjoy the
daE In the midst OF the family circle.
From the immense saie OF chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeys for the past
few DAYS, and the fact that local bak-
cries were practically sold out of pies
and cakes and other sweets early last
evening, the dinners today will be
sumptuous affairs.
All of the hotels and restaurants
have special bills Of fare, including
( ,rkey and many other choice meats
q I'd side dishes.
owing to the unusually good pike
r shing in the rivers at this late date
n the year many of the local disciples
of Isaac Walton were out today with
minnow pail and rod and reel in quest
of that kind Of fish. 4
Rabbit hunters were also out bright
and early this morning attired in their
hunting toys, armed with shotguns
and accompanied by their beagle
hounds.
The usual number of holiday festivi-
ties, dances and entertainments are
on the program this evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
STOCK BARN BURNED
Considerable Property Near Med
ford Is Destroyed BY Fire.

s' 800 s na.tcps.J g. E,r.
or m
& OWalonna' november zo'-Ine
large stock barn on the farm Of Mrs.
Matte HAYES in Medford township
~. h,,rrad .,.rIr Trasdov r,orning
with nine cows ana Tour caves TO-
gether with hay and other property in
the building. The stock: hay and
feed and other property DESTROYED
was tha property of r. w. McEarth
rom. who works and manages the
farm.
THE Ere caught from the gasoline
ENGINE which f,Irnishes the power for
f.r.sz 4, e<{]4raf<,fa 1f 39ss shortly
affe1 B 81 osclock III the mornine
sgheI. Mr. McUarfhror11ss affe1atfon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
zELENY rs OPPOSED

Ants c1acec fee0i1ta< ipR7x- hnksr Ea,e-
ored BY Speaker NoIan.
st. Paul.. November 25.-W. i. No.
Ian, speaker OF the Minnesota house
OF representatives, said today he
could not imagine a man going on
a tobacco drunk and beating his
wife" He secuted the possibility
of legislation to prohibit use of to-
bacco as suggested by Professor
Anthony Zeleny, University of Min
nesota.
Prominent men generally express
ed the opinion such legislation will
prove fizzle, while Mrs. Robbins
Gilman, executive secretary, Won
ems Co. operative alliance, takes UP
the amt" cudgel with Professor
Zeleny.
Those opposed to use of the sooth
ing weed say 1t should he placed on
a plane with drugs and booze for the
benefit of future generations.
Mr.. Nolan said he did not believe
there was a demand for prohibitive
legislation. He finds 1t rather diff
cult, he said. to classify the man who
enjoys good cigar with the wife
heater of pre- prohibition days.
such legislation" he said "I> do not
,,elieve the right to use tobacco
should be denied anyone who does
not over indulge"
Dr. Cyrus Northfop, president
emeritus Of the University Of Min
nesota, does not anticipate legisla-
ton forbidding the wooing of Lady
Nicotine.
Mrs. Robbins Gilman believes to-
bacco should Re forbidden because of
injury to health.
81 can see no reason why the men
who make our laws do not attempt to
put ban one tobacco, which Injuries
not only those who use 1t, but Injuries
generations to follow" she said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
FOUNDCHARRED REMAINS
w. A. ROCKWELL BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME
Went In Search of Valuable
Papers; Did Not Return to
Children

Lamberton, November 25.-Bsreft of
their mother in March whose sudden and
unexpected death was IN overwhelming
overtalen with tragedy wednesday.
which left them orphaned and homeless.
Fire at Ave in the morning completely
destroyed their home and all that 1t
contained and the father lost his life in
Mr.. Rockwell arose about FIVE O'Clock
in the morning. built fire In the kitchen
range and went out to do some of the
mornings chores. A son Henry, who slept
down stairs, called out and warned him
that there was a fire and, as the father
entered the home the kitchen was ablaZe.
The other children, three OF them were
asleep in upper roms but were awakened
when their brother gave the alarm. They
tried to remove some of their furniture,
but the flames had by now spread TO
the whole house and they were only able
one rocker. suddenly Mr.. Rockwell re-
n1embered important papers In the kit
chen cupboard and he dashed in through
the burning building to recover them not
listening to the pleading OF hia son
again until the fire hid burned itself out
enough to enable helpers to hunt for his
charred body.
The children. four Of whom Were at
horne, escaped in their night clothing
Friendly neighbors were quick to reach
the scene, but there was nothing that
could be done ana the building purneo
to the ground with its unfortunate VIC
tim.
The chimney on the house was almost
completely gone and II is the belief OF
the children that the fire In the stove
burned rapidly and was caused by the
defective chimney. Mr.. Rockwell was
-enting the farm. which belonged to Red
Ains end Shea, and had planned to move
", Ianuarv to farm Of their own near
Sank Centre.
A weeks and this weeks washing was
On the line was the only clothing saved
The FIRE Syas seen by neighbors VINO
came from nniyns around, only to stand y
HELPLESS misery The children In their
night clothing were covered with the
warrr oyercoats Of neishbors and token
TO the homes Of the nee rest ne'Ehbnrs.
horror stricken. not yet realizing that
they were orphans and homeless.
Miss verna- the eldest daughter. was
tes ching school near Ducan, but was
notified and reached home about seven
o'clock. Two dpuRhters Avis. q crown
daughter. and Violet. a younger GIRL and
two sons Claude. young man, and
Henry about SIXTEEN. wern at home. tn"
vouYges son is in III health and has been
IN the hospital great deal Of the time
since his mothers death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
RECOVERED HIS CAR

Dan Williams OF South Bend Has
Auto; Alleged Thief In Jail.
Dan Williams OF South Bend has
recovered his Overland car which was
stolen from Walnut street In this city
Friday evening, and the alleged thief
is now safe behind the bars in the
Blue Earth county Jail. The young
man in possession of the car was
picked up last evening between
Cleveland and Marysburg where he
was huskng corn for farmer. The
ISan gives his name as Edward Wor-
den OF Lewiston, Mimi, the step son
of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lawrence
He denied to Sheriff Osten that he
had stolen the car He says that he
purchasd 1t from man In this city
Friday night paying $1,000 for the
machine. The fellow is but eighteen
year. of age, and does not seem over
ly bright.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
Ancient Industry.

mapping Of flint may be the oldest
living industry. 1t certainly must be
the one industry carried on now near
ly in the manner the American Indian
fashioned his spear and arrowheadA
rs prehistoric man must have workeA
to produce his knives and axes. Taers
have been some improvements In the
methods Of mapping. according to one
authority, who writes: "The most diff
ficult process Is the taking. or driving
of Of fakes. at single blow. OF q
given width and thickness, with two
ribs running down them. In this the
Brandon knappers excel the prehis-
torlc workman. but tha process is 80
delicate that few attain to great pro-
dciency." Even today the knappeTs
tools consist Of thres simple Forms Of
hammer and chisei.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
SUCCUMBED TO PARALYSIS
Mrs. Anton Standfest Died Early This
Morning; Funeral safurdax

Mrs. Anton Standfest Died Early This
Morning; Funeral Saturday
Mrs. Anton Standfast of 1413 North
Second street passed away at 1880 this
morning from the effects OF stroke of
paralysis, which she suffered yesterday
morning. while alone in her residence.
Her sister, Mrs Mary Trathe went to
call on her sister at about nine O'Clock
yesterday morning and found her lying
unconscious on the kitchen floor.
Mr.. Stsndfest stated to Fiae Free Press
this morning that when he left for work
and the children left for school after
brcskfast Mrs. Standfest was apparently
In the best Of health. Deceased was born
in Austria forty SIX years ago and came
to this country twenfy-eight years Il .
She is survived by her. husband and ~
children, Edwin, George, Hedwfg Frank
and Hobert Standfest. She Is also sur
vived by one brother. John Hertz of Ore
gon. and one sister. Mrs. Mile Caster Of
Mahonen. MINI.
The funeral win be held fran. St Peter
and st. Pcups Catholic church Saturday
morning at nine o'clock and the remains
Will be laid to rest in Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
What the Hair Reveals.

The Turks claim women with short
intellect have long hair. The Alba
mans say with more flnality, "Long
hair. little brains" Other contributors
say much hair indicates ungovernable
temper and inclination to melancholy.
Even have they gone so far as to say
q great abundaSce OF hair meant one
were half "a fool. as Stevens quotes
from Flora. "A tisty-tosty Vag-feather,
more hair than wit" "If girl has q
great deal of hair quoth another
source. '.she will marry poverty. while
the girl with little hair will marry
rich" Next In bad grace with the
folklore authorities Is the enviabie
curly hair. sits sign OF a scold."
says one, IF the hair falls b, little
csirls at the back Of tho neck II means
an early widowhood."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
MontaIore and HE Cat.

When my cat and entertain each
other with mutual apish tricks, as
playing with garter, who knows but
that make my cat more sport than
she makes me? Shall conclude her
to be SIMPLE. that has her time to be-
gin or refuse to play as freely Is
myself have7 Nay, who knows bat
that It IS a defect Of my not under
standing her language tfor doubtless
cats talk and reason with one anoth-
er) that we agree no betters And
who knows but that she pities me for
being no wiser than to play with her
end laughs and censures my folly for
making sport with her when We two
play together From Manfaigne's Es
gays.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE SPLIT IS NEARING
SMALLER NATIONS READY
DEMAND RIGHTS
Sharp Conflicts Over Amend
ments Are Believed Unavoid-
able At Sessions
IAssociatsd Press Dispatch.I

+ Geneva, November 25.-Committee
meetings again featured today's ses-
sion of the assembly of the League of
Nations. Several of these bodies.
charged with examination Of projects
laid before the assembly and the prep
have nearly completed work, and it Is
expected that debate on their conciu-
sions may begin In a few days.
Distinct lines OF cleavage seem to
be making their appearance at the
meeting Of the assembly, delegates
from the smaller nations insisting that
the countries they represent should
play an influential role In the work of
the assembly and the council of the
league. Scandinavian and South
American republics are prominent in
the controversies occurring at ses
sions of the assembly and 1t is ex-
pected their leaders are planning TO
take part In the debates, which will
soon begin.
Small Nations Anpered.
Honorio Pueyrredon, foreign minis
ter Of Argentina and one Of that ma
TONS representatives Is one OF the
leaders in demanding that smaller ma
tions should elect four members OF
the council of the league, and he
seems to have the supper. or num-
DCi VI lAHuoulldl QSlGSaLiOHS. 0Wo-
den, Norway and Denmark evidently
purpose to take the floor Of the as
selnbly and fight for amendments to
the covenant of the league. In addi-
ton, several nations have taken de-
cided steps regarding the economic
blockade. the international court and
mandates. The proceedings of the
assembly, which are at present really
being carried on by the committees.
may be considered as merely prelini
nary to its real work. which VIII be-
GIN when these committees submit
reports and debate begins.
Committees At Work.
Geneva. November 25.-No meet
ing OF the assembly Of the League OF
Nations was held today In order. to
give the members full time for com
mittee work and It Is possible there
will he no session tomorrow. While
some OF the committees are reported
to be progressing with unexpected
speed. their prompt decisions are
thus far mostly for sure and slow so
.lNtiou6 Il E 81 IS. II 8 s; 81; = -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-26
PLANES TUNED FOR RACE
PULITZER TROPHY rs AIM
OF RIVAL PILOTS
Seven Machines viii Leave
Starting Line At Opening of
Contest


Mfneoia N Y. No4enaber 25 Pro-
pellers of forty eigst high speed III
planes fanned the air over MItchelI
Held. into Various cross currents,
early today ~ incl preparation for
the toe the mar Qr der sch edul$d
rilefal had been b3lrnls !, :.
Officially spreened" and znsp
the engines turned SO that their spins
made only harmonious music In the
mechanicians' ears.
For tine first time In history OF air
plane racing, the plans called for 81 s
muifaneous starting of machines, In.
stead OF singly and racing against
time. Arrangements were made to
have seven planes ready to start at a
time, seven succeeding races, being
kent constantly in readiness to line
up Immediately following their pre-
decessors. The triangular course is
Of seven, eleven and fifteen mile lines,
1872 miles in length, each entrant being
required to circumnavigate the TRAN
gle four times.
Vie For the Honors.
The race also was eventful in that
it marked the first time for army and
navy pilots to vie with each other for
aerial supremacy.
Besides General John j. Pershing
and Josephus Daniels, secretary of
navy, the designers of all the makes
of machines entered In the race, were
expected to watch the performance Of
their respective creations.
rlans OF American, French, Italian,
Belgian and German makes were en-
tered, as well as various types of ma
chimes from the United States army
and navy.