davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-20

voted to a justification Of the viewpoint
of certain senator's.
Oficials may minimize the impor-
tance of the Stuart incident. They
will not want to give the impression
that 1t had anything to do with the
coldness between the White House
and Viscount Grey. But people who
may be wondering why the official re-
lations between Great Britain and the
United States may not be as smooth
as they should be might find an ex-
PLANTATION in the fact that the British
empire has either kept it's embassy
here untitled or sent men here who
ha, been unfortunate in their per-
sonal relations with the White House.
Copyright. 192O)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
THEATERS
"Old Wives For Nemn

"Old wives For New"
The question of divorce, it's justif-
cation and the various causes that
contribute to disrupt domestic house
h0fis, are treated in a most entertain
ing manner in Cecil B. DeMille's great
Paramount Aircraft p%hotoplay, odd
Wives for New" The picture is based
on David Graham Phillips celebrated
novel of the same name which scored
a literary triumph several years ago.
Mr.. Phillips was of the most
skillful of modern writer's and into
the fabric of this story he wove the
threads of human life and destiny
with a sure, If somewhat callous,
touch. "Old Wives for New" is a
splendid example of Phillips at his
best, and Jeanne Macpherson has ION.
structed a fascinating picture from the
material contained in the novel, it is
said. Many notable players appear in
the production, chief among these be-
ing Elliott Dexter, Theo. Roberts,
Wanda Hawley, Florence Vidor, Syl-
via Ashton, Julia Marshall and others.
Wallace Reid in "Sick Abed"
Wallace Reid took to his bed and
played sick to avoid appearing as a
witness in a divorce case, and beauti-
III DNpt LII to liz llAlots ilOlil
the farce by Ethel Watts Mumford.
The play was a big success in New
York and elsewhere, and Clara G..
Kennedy wrote the scenario. Wallace
Reid is supported by an invincible
cast, including Winifred Greenwood,
FULLY Marshall, C. H. Geldart and Lu-
Glen Littlefield. The story is full of
surprises as well as mirth, and anus
ing situations pile upon each other
rapidly.
Peggy Hyland
Peggy Hyland latest picture named
1.-THE Web of Chance" is a William
Fox production and concerns itself
principally with an impetuous heroine
who is determined to run down a
criminal her uncle's detective agency
is seeking. There are complications
naturally, when she discovers that the
man she is s%hadowing is the man she
loves, and from that point the story
works up rapidly to the surprise end
ing, advance reports indicate.
Mae Marsh
In her new picture with the inter-
esting title of Spotlight Sadie" Mae
Marsh is Sadie Sullivan, a timid new
conner in the chorus of a Broadway
musical comedy with the avowed in
tention of marrying q .%Illionaire and
being happy ever afterward. She
meets him and they love each other,
but their : Jpiness is of short dura-
ton becs of the jealousy of an
other ~.
sadie's sweetness and innocence
are made capital of by the manage
ment of the show, with the result that
she is heralded far and wide as 'the
sanity showgirl." Stories are told of
her fondness for reading a prayer
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

book while waiting for her cue, and
when the young fellow learns that this
is true he is convinced of her high
character.
In time he is made to know that it
is part of the role Sadie unknowing-
ly plays. When he sees her at a
notorious cafe, where she has gone in
response to a false message from a
friend, his worst suspicious are realiz-
ed. A powerful climax is worked up
from this point.
lombard, Ltd"
Romance and the glamer of beau
tiful girls contribute an exotic setting
to lombard, Ltd" in which, as Tito
lombard, an eccentric Italian gown
designer, Bert Lytel has n of the
most picturesque roles of his career.
In his Fifth avenue dress-making es-
adjustment, where society women
come for their silken creations, LON
bardi dreams his dreams and makes
his tender love to a girl who proves
false to him.
Aesthetic and generous, his business
slowly goes to ruin, almost, because
of his faith in men and m How
his sweet and pretty little assistant,
Norah, eventually ONE to his res
u and awakens him to a realization
of her loyalty and love is told in a
fascinating comedy drama. On the
stage lombard, Ltd" was presented
by Oliver Morosco for a season in
New York and more than a year on
tour.
1t is a brilliant fashion show, an
absorbing love story and a revelation
in beautiful womanhod, whimsicalities
and an occasional heart tug.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Entered OF Record
Deeds

Deeds
ANTOINE NJ. PRES & WE. to John
E. Pires, l.. p. 7O75 & por. 1899, Ka-
mehamehaiki, Kula, Maui, Sept. IA,
1920. 500.
SAM KAMAKAU & WE. to John E.
Pires int. in Lot 26 CIR. 5243 Pule-
huiki etc, Kula, Maui, Sept. II, 1920
$4O5.
SAMUEL M. WAILEHUA G. WE. to
Cassimira A. Drummond, various
pcs. land, Koali, etc, Hama, Maui,
Sept. IL, 1920. $3.50.
CASSIE A. DRUMMOND & HSB. to
Samuel NJ. Wailehua, 1-6 int. in r.
p. 9342 Koali, Hama, Maui, Sept. II,
1920. $3.50.
S. YAMAOKA & WE. to J. G. Medei-
ros, "a A land e bldg, Makawao,
Maui, Sept. 3, 1920. $500. m
MARY c. N. PEREIRA & HSB. to N.
Some ct. al. int, in pc, land, Kau-
pakalua, Hamakualoa, Maui, Sept.
Z, 1920. $4,000
GABRIEL SANTIAGO to John S.
Bras ct. al. int. in 3.72 A in hui land
Ulumalu, Maui, Sept. Is, 1920. $125.
JOHN S. BRAS e WE. to Gabriel ASH
tiago, 3 A land, E. Kaupakalua, Ha-
makualoa, Maui, Sept. Is, 1920. $500.
ALBERTINA K. PANIANI to Abra-
ham S. Paniani, int. in share in hui
land, Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui,
Aug. 8, 1920. 81.
CHARLES o. KOKO to Lahaina
Agrctl. Co, Ltd, int. in R. P's. 1882
APPS. 2 & 8 $3.50 Ap. 2 & pc. land,
rents, etc, Koholilea, etc, Lahaina,
Maui, Sept. II, 1920. $50.
T. b. LYONS to H. Shibata, int. in
APP. l II. p. $500 Kul. 5451 Honopou,
Hamakualoa, Sept. 9, 1920. S1100.
MARY X. KEALOHA & HSB. to T. B.
Lyons, APP. 1 r. P. $3.50 Kul. 5451
Honopou, Hamakualoa, Maui, Aug.
80, 1920. 5000.
Correction Deed
SUGAR CO., to Joseph
Cockett, 16-100 A land, Waikapu,
Maui, Sept. IA, 1920. 81.
Mortgage
n. some & WE. ct. al, to Haiku
FRI It & Packing Co., Ltd, 2-3 int. in
pc land, K~aupakalua, Hamakualoa.
l.aui, Sept. II, 1920. $1,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
PORTO RICAN'S FRIENDS
RAISE DEFENSE FUNDS

Porto Rican friends of Cleope Ruiz,
accused of murder for the Staying of
Frank Rivers, have come to his res
cue and have raised $500 TO retain
the services of counsel to defend him.
On Maui collections of 500 were made
at Waikiki, Waihee and Kaupakalua
of 800; Oahu supplied $3.50 and on
the Big Island Kohala, $40, Hama
kua $50 and Pepeekeo $1,000 was
raised.
Ruiz friends have sent a communi-
cation to Maui News defending his
previous reputation and attacking
that of Rivers. 1t would indicate that
justification will be the plea of the
defense.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

Hawaii Daughters Advised.-Mrs. F.
Il. Swanzy, president of the Daughters
of Hawaii, has advised the members
of that society to vote for the candi-
dates whose policies are right on the
welfare of women and children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Those Who Travel
Departed

By Claudine, September 1S-Mr
and Mrs. H. K. Duncan, II. S. Bush,
Arthur Athlete, Mrs. Inoye and child.
Mrs. Matsuoka, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Clemens, Mrs. j. p. Foster, Mr.. Mat.
suda, Mrs. T. A. Brown and mother.
Willie Aki, II. S. Wells, Mrs. NJ. T..
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Pang See
and 3 children, S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev Kuroda and child, Mr.. Paxson.
5. Teshima, Mrs. Asaki, Mrs. Nishi-
hara and child, Jno. Andrade and
daughter, Mrs. j. Foster Ulster. Miss
Martha Visher, Mic Mary Keanuenue
Mr.. and Mrs. KuraUara, Y. Sodayama.
VIM. McGerrow, Mrs. Nishihira and 2
children, X. Goto, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
K~uwahara, Mr.. Pitcairn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
ful Honolulu.-One stabbing

wing a ~bootlegging deal,
a mobile accidents, a fight
by military pUnUv 18th soldiers who
intended to beat up" the '"ol, and
efforts to defraud chauffeurs I--nn,~
series of incidents that made up a
quite evening" in Honolulu, last Sat
urday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24

Three times and in.-For the third
time in a month Albert Roberts, charg-
ed with highway robbery, has been
captured by the Honolulu police
When last caught he was working r
the Libby, M %eill cannery.
Teacher Will Meet.-At McKinle
High School in Honolulu this after
noon the initial meeting of the teacf
ers council, since the opening of the
schools, will be held. Organization OF
the council was perfected near the
close of last school veal and as a re-
suit many of the teachers are not yet
members.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
BUILT AS WELL AS
TIRES CAN BE BUILT

IT. HE GOODYEAR CORD TIRE is tangible evidence of our belief in the
triumph OF manufactured goodness
1t is the very finest tire that we now how to build much finer than W could
have built five three or event o yes ago
It's built thus finely in the simple conviction that the most people, want that kind
ola tire
be ten as sound business sense
The GOODYEAR CORD TIRE travels. smoothly and surely, and it lasts IN
commonly lMg
Among usr it has aroused an expectancy of mileage eay double that of four
years. ago .,. L.-gn @rN as
Its reputation and employment are steadily and swiftly growing as word of its
advantages becomes more widely spread.
Today it is standard equipment on a pronounced majority of the finest motor
cars built in this country.
The GOODYEAR CORD TIRE costs more money to buy than do tires of an
earlier type
Its additional cost represents additional material and labor that are actually en-
bodied in the tire
Iii the experience of users that despite their somewhat higher purchase price
GOODYEAR CORDS cost less in the nd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Arrived

By Claudine, September 81, Lahai.
mar. f. Wyllie, J. L. Young, NJ. Ia.
naka, j. ID. Lewis, Jr., J. NJ. Ambrose,
Is. Akana, adm Wong, j. Mazda, Y.
Masuda, Joe Rodrigues, c. F. N. Rose,
II. F. Nolan, F. Kuboda, R. Shivano,
NJ. Ffjiwada, S. Honishiro, Mrs. S.
H~onishiro, NJ. H%onishiro.
Kahului-Geo. f. Larsen. Miss Alex.
ander, Mrs. c. f. Sutton, II. E. Pearcy.
VIM. Okla, Geo. Nunes, Philip Brauchal
James Akina, j. A. Taylor, Mrs. S.
1gloris and infant, Mast. Ygloris, Mrs.
". F. Chang, VIM. Chang, NJ. Delina,
Is. Nozaki, A. Ruddle, DR.. L. Martin,
A. G. Remington, VIM. Nicholas, Chas.
Lund, NJ. w. Mitchell, Mr.. Roper, Mr..
Legg, II. A. Nelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Aki
and son, NJ. Miyahiro, S. Smith, c. M.
McGurn Ant. Silva, Jno. Comes, S.
Miymeharo.
Hana-H. Fassoth, w. II. Wood, E.
A. Wilson, II, Young, E. w. Smith, L.
Baron.
Keanae-Chas. Kahlhaum, wife and
daughter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-24
Arrived

By Claudine, September 1S,-Lahai.
mar. L. Ransom, All Yeu, Mrs. Nc
della NuX, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sung, J.
Sung, Fl. L. X. Chung, Mr.. and Mrs.
kahokuoluna, DR.. and Mrs. Nyadloff,
Mast. Nyadloff, DR.. Webb.
Kahului-C. H. Cooke, VIM. Walsh,
A. McNicol, Chas. p. l.. Ludin, Mrs.
Sam Pc, Geo. Johnson, Geo. w. Gef-
ford, Mrs. CORDOBA, S. Herbert, A. C.
Lee, w. B. Keanu, C. Jordon, Mrs. A.
Fernandez and 8 children, Mrs. L.
Morris, S. Okado, Tom Poole, Miss
Jordon, DR.. and Mrs. aHnsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickard, Miss Catral, Mrs. Holo-
kula and 8 children, Mrs. r. Kaialulu
and 2 children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Ain and 6 children, Mrs. Yamashiro
and child, Mrs. NJ. Aki and 2 children,
Mr.. Perkins, L. j. Dougherty, P. NJ.
end Kim Chun Reun, Mrs. c. Smith.
rarted
BY Mauna Kea, Sept. r. b. Cam
eron, Miss Faith Cameron, M puth
Cameron, Miss Sekiyo, Chas. F. Gin.
lingworth, G. Okasaki, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Mason, S. Masaki, S. Bingo,
Ernest All Sam, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ia
keuchi, Y. Higa, G. Oyadomura, Aug.
Feliciano, James l.. Friel, c. Hansen,
G. A. Perkins, r. H. Remington, Miss
j. X. Todd, Mrs. E. H. Kittredge, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank f. Baldwin, Edwin
Baldwin, A. w. Collins, PHILIPPE Ar
ton, e. Oliveria, A. r. Fitzgerald, K.
k~aneshiro, Mrs. HUI Wal and infant,
Miss Mary Mookini, K. Nishimura, A.
Hongo, M. Ito, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kura-
da, X. Uyeda, Clarence Lee, X. Naka-
yama, Chez Ho, NJ. Elparo, Felix, Sam
Kamae and 3 children, X. Kawamura,
S. Matsuo, Sabio Marada, S. Matsuo,
S. Nakahara, X. Tori, S. Oku, S TAM,
NJ. Hori, Y. Nagaka, Y. Kawasaki, S.
Tokunaga, T. Horiuchi, C. Kato, E.
Sawada, S. Inokuchi, NJ. Nagawa, S.
Nakai, G. Iwamoto, X. Araki, T. Kon-
va, R. Inouye, S. Okamura, J. Degu-
chi, T. TAM, /. Ikeda, K. Uyenaka.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
IYNDONVH.T.F

Miss Elizabeth Hills, librarian, suf-
fercd a severe shock Friday after
noon.
Ernest Martin went to Newport tC
work last week, but had to come
home on account of sickness. He is
better and has gone back again
Mrs. la Martin is very SICK with
the prevailing distempcr.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. +.
church will have their Christmas sale
December 1 and 2. The Ladies Aid
of the Congregational church hold
their Christmas sale December 3.
Women's Auxiliary Of St. Peters will
hold their sale December 9 in the
Parish house. Universalist Ladies'
expect to have their sale December
1G. There will be chance for every
one to buy their Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Philin RubIcv and daughter Of
Newport have been calling on Old
friends the past week
Word has been received by friend
Of Mr. MacFIanders that she is
gaining very slowly.
Mr. Hardy is moving from the Al
len Hunter tenement to Burke where
he is going to work for Mr. Darling
Mr.. Lewis Huber gave "a Hal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

lowe'cn parry to her kindergarten
class in he parish house Saturday
afternoon from to 4. Ice Cream
and cake was served to the happy
little folks.
Marion Chapman, nine years old,
oldest daughter of Ralph and Mary
Chapman, underwent a serious opera
ton for appendicitis at their home
here Thursday afatelnoon. Dr. Ross
of st. Johnsbury assisted by DR.. A,
A Cheney and DR. A L. Leonard OF
this place were the physicians. She
is as comfortable as can be expected
at this writing.
Frances and Doris Carter, chi 'dren
of Harold and Jessie Carter had theiI
tonsils and adcnoids removed Friday
Johnsbury and Dr. \. l. Leonard of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

Johnbuy
plausible Republicans
candidates. This Republicans
candidate
camOufaged
an "Independent" Republican
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

forenoon by DR.. w. A. Kicker of st.
this place
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo.

State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
LuCos County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by tho use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
a. d. 1886. a. w. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
Don't Do 1t That Way

There is conflict of opinion to the validity of baC
the Democratic Committee There two safe methods
their ballots.
FIRST-f you wish to vote for all Republican candidates
square the top of the Republican column Easy isn't it?
Now suppose you wish to vote for candidates in different
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
SEWSY GOSSIP
IN new CASTLE
Out-of-Town Business Men
Talk of Bringing New
Industries
COUNCIL TO
BAN GAMBLING
sTorial NJ Tho Evening journal.

sTcrial 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 20-The Currents
Event Glass met in the Century Club
rooms this afternoon. Current Events
We're read by Mrs John B. Manlove,
Ms Phillips read the third chapter OF
a story, written by her on sext Tues
day the entire story VIII be re-read
along with The fourth and last chap
ter OF The story which was written by
Miss Pauline Rogers. Mrs. Horace Dea-
kyne will be unable to read the story
entitled The ModernITrayeler In Flor
ence"
The New Castle basketball team will
go 70 Media, Pa. tonight to play the
Media team. The New Castle players
ae Kerns, Bennett. Proud. Speakman
Leach and Walls
Superintendent OF Schools snavely
Will address the members OF the New
Castle Century Club next Tuesday.
The mayor sounded a warning today
20 the landlords who rent their houses
TO persons who conduct gambli;-g
games. or use them for other Illegal
purposes. The mayor says the owners
will be considered equally guilty with
the tenants, and that where Il Is prov
ed that the landlord has knowledge OF
the conditions prosecutions will follow.
Prom nent business men OF this city
stated today that they had been inter-
viewed during the last few days by
representatives OF two large business
firms, with a view OF establishing new
Industries here.
one OF these representatives said to-
day that his firm was dcsirous Of OBJ
tanning the old Bethlehem Shell Load
ing plant for the purpose Of establish
Ing a silk mlll II was said by a per-
son closely connected with tlie Bethle-
hem plant people that the plant is not
FOR sale al This time.
S 5 Deemer said he had been an
preached several timse during the last
few weeks by firms desiring TO locate
here, hut did not wish to give out the
names because the deals had not been
closed
President Stoons. Of CITY Council said
that council would be pleased to lend
their aid to industries coming, on the
tax question.
The police say numerous complaints
have been made 10 them concerning the
lighing cond 'tlons OF this city. especial
M niion being made OF DORIS Alley.
between Delaware and Fremont
streets and Sixth and Cherry streets
Thcse l'shis have been ordered by city
ronnc'l for several months. Several
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
PENNs,1LLE TO VOTE on SCHOOL

Lewis Jones. Of this city. win spend
the weekend at Wcstmont, n. ].
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

persons who have made these COM
plants are demanding the reason Tor
Ignoring the orders OF City Council
They say these places, owing to the
lack OF lights, are dangerous.
Prof. Snavely says the interest dis
played In the Federal Vocation Schools
Is beyond anticipation. He said ht
proof OF II was that those who had
been compelled 10 discontinue comlns
owing TO sickness and lnclement wealth
er had returned and were working
hard TO make mp for lost time.
These schools have an excellent corps
OF teachers, and give anyone, lire
spective OF age or education an eA-
oellent opportunity to study mathe-
maiics and shop work and blueprint
reading.
The Rev Harry Stewart OF Havre De
Grace preached In Nazareth VI. r
Church last night The Rev. w. w
Greenfield OF Brandywlne VI. E. Church
Wilmington, will preach tonight. Sew
eral persons have professed CONVEX
sion Prof. Thomas has charge OF the
singing
The most interesting game OF he
nool tournament was played last nlghl
when WillNm Davis OF the Newlin CluD
q feated Jesse Mckay OF the New
Castle Club. Score 100 TO %.
Summary
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

two moving picture palaces OF Sam1el
Hips.
Miss Mary Leonard and Miss Susan
Link have been visiting friends In Bal
tlmore.
Miss Irene Truitt is improving from
an attack OF tonslitls.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

(tax zoe extra) women may
select these slim, well-cut
oxfords with straight tip
and perforated trimming.
Medium heel.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

Chase. Washington. d. c., will spend
her birthday anniversary. which takes
place Sunday. with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Simon.
Miss Janet Alexander, OF Claymont
VIII entertain a party OF friends al
her home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Guenveur. OF
Elsmere, left yesterday for a trip
through the south.
Miss Ethel Shaw OF No. 223 West
Tweniy-sixth street has returned from
Atlantic City.
William Madden. OF New Castle, is
the guest OF Alervin Lafferty. OF this
city.
Lewis Jones. Of this city. win spend
the weekend at Wcstmont, n. ].
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

A Pennell Stetser. secretary TO Mayor
William @. Taylor, left yesterday TO
spend the weekend as the guest OF
William Brlce. Westmont. N. ].
Miss Marie Simon, a student at Chev,
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

Miss Grace Layneld and Miss Ray
Poole OF Philadelphia, are spending
The weekend at Meadow farm Cooch's
Bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
Social and Personal
Notes

Mns Granville p. Alexander, OF No,
1907 Pennsylvania avenue. win leave
for New York on Monday 10 meet her
husband, who Is returning from Ber-
muda.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

fENNSNiLLt iu hoiE ON SthoUL.
PENNSNlLLE, n. j. Feb 20-An cleo
tion will be held at Pennsville on Feb
rudry &c to decide upon a site for
new $4,000 school building.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
Clearance of
Velvet Hand Bags

Because we do not carry
over stock, we made these
drastic reductions to clear
what remains Of our win
ter assortment. Lots are
small and at some prices
there is only ONE OF A
KIND.
CUSTOMERS w HO
WISH TO BE SURE OF
THE BEST SELECTION
SHOULDCOME EARLY
TO HAVE FULL
CHOICE.
Our reg. 1880 to O7E
1850 Bags. J.tC
Our n2.Cd Gsgi Bass g;ss to 7.95
Our reg. 7.50 to E0E
sos Bags. OCC
Our Bases regular OBS 4.95
Our regular sos C0E
Bags. C.CO
Others were 2.95 to $50,
now
ZOO and 2.95
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17
CELEM POLSKI STWORZE--
ME LANCUCHA PANSTW
BUFOROWYCH.
(Specyalny kablogram Mlchaela
Farbmana do The Chicago
Daily News.")
Ryga, Lotwa, II, kwietnia. =

Ryga, Lotwa, II, kwienia. -
Miafem wiaSnie Interview maJo-
rem Boufatiem, polskim possem
do kotwy. w ciagu ostatnich kill
ku dni spotykalem fotys'kich, Ii
tcwskich, uL1raiiisl1ich biaforu--
skich dyPlomatow, btorzy wszy--
scy byli zaalarmowani tax navy
wanym przez Mich polskim APE
tytem" na ziemie. Wszyscy wska-
zywali tez na to, re granica 1772
roku uczyniiaby wszystkie pam
silva graniczne wyjatkiem Fin
landyi Estonii zaleznemi cd
PolSI.
Polski posei o5wiadczyf wprost
4oty,skiej prasie, ze Lotwa ME ma
prawa rokowac bezpoSrednio Z
Rosya sowiet6w o oddzielny po-
Eoi, poniewaz sporne terytoryum
LetgalW nalezaio do Polski a ME
do Rosyi ! mozc bye oddane tylko
przez Polske. Wszyscy tn czuja,
re polskie zadania i polski spo-
sob traktowania sasiednich kra--
jow ivory centrum zawikfanla
caiei wschodniej kwestyi. Dlate-
20 Z zadowoleniem skorzyStalem
re sposobnoSci rozmowy Z majo-
rem Boufallem, zwfaszcza, ze
przybyY on wia$nie Prosto z
Warszawy.
Ia zwNole W zawarcpu poNoJu
wini on samych rosyjskich Dol
szewik6w. Twierdzi on re ich od-
nova rokowan W Borysowie, ia
kotez zadanie Powszechnego "a
wieszenia broni ma caiym froncie,
sa tylko wybicgiem, sEierowanym
iedvnie ku stawianiu przeszkod
pokojowi. Polacy sadza. re dc
mich. iako do zwyciezc6w, nalezy
prerogatywa oznaczania miejsca
ma negocyacye. Warszawa jest
niemozliwa, powodu obawy jej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-17

Levera", zostali do wczoraj,
pr6cz siedmiu - wypuszczenl ma
wolnoSG pod kaucya; wczoraJ
luz p6zno wieczorem, z}ozyli cl
ostatni kaucye po $4,000. kazdy
i dzisiaj zostana wypuszczeni z
wiezienia. Miedzy mimi znajduje
sic glowny przywodca strajku
Gruanu pomocnik jego Reading
kt6rzy jeszcze wczoraj utrzymy
wall, ze VIOLA do konca zycia po-
zostac "a kratkami, niz zfozyc "a
s;ebie bodaj jednego dolara kau-
cyl. Wedlug podah stowarzysze-
ria manaier6w kolejowych, do
stawa zywego bydia nieroga-
cizny do rzezali chicagoskich po
wrociia wczoraj do .normalnego
stanu, dostawa zaS wegla Z ko-
pain w Stanie Illinois, polepszyia
sic nieco wczoraj i jest nadzieja
Il stale polepszac sic bedzie.