davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
POLSKA PODPISALA u
KLAD EKONOMICZNY
z RUMUNJA.

Wieden, IA. marca. - Zc zro-
de} rumunskich donoszq, re Eu-
stachy Sapieha, polski minister
spraw zagrannznych, podpisat ty
dzien temu w Bukareszcic ukiad
handlowy miedzy RUNNING /
Polska. Ukiad ten jest skicrowa-
ny przewaznie przeciwko agresji
bolszewickiej gwarantujc inte-
gralnoSc terytorjalna obu panstw
oraz zapewnia wzajemnc przywi-
leje handlowe, ma mocy ktorych
Polska ma otrzymac port ma Du-
naju.
L otrzymanych danych nalezy
wnosic, re uklad ten zostai przy.
jety W Polsce zadowoleniem,
lecz jest krytykowany w Rumu-
Mi tego wzgledu, zc Rumunja
dale wiecej niz wzamian "a to O.
trzymuje. Rumunja jest krajem
produkcyjnym, a niski kurs mar
ki polskiej uniemozliwia stoSunki
handlowc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14

wac, czy tcz ist jutro do piracy:
Mowcy doradza.i cierpliwoSc
Frzynajmniej do cast. aa~-bedzie
znany wynik przeprowldzanego
obccnic referendum. Radzili. aby
ME zrazac sic TEN, &c dzicelcclo-
godzinny Gzicn piracy wthodzi W
zycic cd dzi,iaj. Icbrany tFum
skiadal sic L dzicsiqtcN rolnych
narodowoSci, znacIny proccnt
liczbowy tworzyly W nim kobic-
ty. Przcmawiali; Dennis Lane,
sckrctarz The american Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmcn
Union. Patrick Gorman. John
Fitzpatrick Carl Smith. Przcwo
dnitzv} James Smith. 'tkrctarz
lokalu No. 9 wymicnioncj wyzcJ
unii.
W czasic dcmonstracyjncgo
pochodu nieSiono tablicc 2 napj-
sami - iak mp: ,.Czy Praca ma
splacat dug wojenny:" - .,Daj-
Gle pracr naszym zoInierzom,
l,t6rzy powrociii!" ~Mysmy
ric byli pas&arzami podczaS woj
ny, mySmy ponosili oiia.y!!'
.,Przedluzajqc g9dIiny dnia pra-
cy, wytwarza SIG wieksza ljczbg
bczrobotnych!' ,Czy woJna
o dcmokracje okazala sic fla
skiem:" - It'd.
WIELKIE ZMIANY w De
PARTAMENCIE POLICJI.
Szcf policji I'itzmorris poczy--
nil zasadnicze zmiany W Skladzic
personelu stacji przy Maxwell III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
POLSCY l NIEMIECCY EMI-
.GRANCI PRZYBYWAJA MA
GoRNY SLASK.

Katowice, IA. marca. - w O.
statnich dwoch dniach przybyio
na G6rny Slqsk Z Niemiec i Poi
ski 227 pocisg6w emisrantam;,
uprawnionymi do giosowania.
Dekoracje narodowe zgodnie Z
rozporzadzeniem komisji Plebiscy
towei zostaly zdjete lokomo--
tyw wagon6w ia linji demarka-
cyjnej. Wszelkie demonstrate
IA czcSt powitania emigrantow
zostaiy wzbronione. Wtadze allan
ckie zabroniiy orkiestrze mic
towarzyszcnia emigran-
tom, przybywajacym Berlina,
Duesseldorff'u, Lipska j Frank
furtu. Emigranci niemieccy gro
NADIA sic tltma;e ma ulicach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
BUDIENNYJ ZDRADZIL So
WIETY 1 PRZESZEDL DO
POWSTANCoW.

Stockholm, ID. marca. - Gaze
n szwedzka ,,Nya Daglist Ale
banda" podaje ze ar6def dobrzc
ooinformowanych, re general Dol
szcwicki Budiennyj, ktdry spie-
szyi wedIug rozkaz6w Trockiego
poludniowej Rosji DO MOskwy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

i przy EnSlcwood ul.. przeno--
sac i suspcndujac - iunkcjo-
narjuszy Hch stacyj: ~- tezch ia
zmiana nic przyniesic poz2danych
rczuItatow, pan fltzmorr's zapo-
wiada, IL zasuspcnduJc po>tarH
sic o wydaIcnic taklej samcj Iicz-
by urzednihow poIicHjnych | po-
AcJant"W.
" sNutck togo zarzqdzenIa
"loSka kolonja W l9tcj Wardzlc.
gdzic o>tatnio dohonano dwu
mordcrstw IA lie po.ityczncj wal
ki pomicdzy aIdcrmancm Power
sem 4 lego kontrkandydatcm d
ANDREA. utrzvua Zupcinic noWy
o};Iad Swych urzcdnlk"w bezpic-
czcistwa publiczncgo, ktcrycA
zadanicm bedzic doprowadzlc do
uSpohojcnia unysi"w i walk par,
tvjnvch " tym dyStrykGiC. Pr0c;:
tegu calc tcrvtorjum ppmigdzv
Ashland ave. rzcka. Roosevelt
road ! Harrison ul. ktGre dotvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
ME prZyJdZIc.
TRY ROME REWOLUCJE
w ROSJI SOWIECKIEJ.

Washington, II marca. - We
die otrzymanych tu oficJalnych
raport6w, W Rosji prowadzone,
50 ia szeroka skalc try oddziel-
lie powstania przcciwko radon
l.enina i Lcjby Trockiego. Po-
wstanie w Kronsztadzie, ktore
sciqgheto ia siebie najwieksza
uwage pahstw, zdanicm wielu po
waznych obserwatorow, jest
nr.'icj tliebeApieczne ola rzadu
sowiet6w rosyjskich, niz te dru-
gle. Rewolucjonisci, ktorzy So w
posiadaniu Kronsztadu, twierdza
ci observatory, skladaja sic prze
waznie z ,,wykolejonych' komu-
nist6w, kt6rzyby jednakowo 60
towi byli wystapic przeciwko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
Donios1y Wynalazek Wojenny.
W Sprawie Napoj6w Alkoholicznych.
IJNIEWAzNIENIE PROCES0W PASKARZY.
Trzesiienie Ziemi W AlasCe.
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

kicrcnskiemu, jak Lcninowl, a
Il kt0rych jcdyny powod niezado'
wolenia ley w tenn, zc komuui.
sci moskicwscy biora wiekszq
zee }up6w niz i'm sic nalczy. -
Powstaicy ci skiadajq sic w zna,
czncj wiekszoSci L marynarzy So
notnych, ME maJqcy zadnych o.
buwiazkow i gotowych przysta'
pic do jakiegokolwick ruchu, ktt
ryby zapewnii i'm wiekszq VIA
Gzc W rzadzic.
Element rcwolucyjny W Mo-
>kwic i piotrogrodzic sklada sig
przcwaznic L robotnikow. ktO-
rym gI0wnic ma o to chodzit, &c
wiadze Sowicckic usilujq rozbit
wszclkic organizacjc unijnc przc2
zaprowadzcnie wojskowych re-.
Sulamin0w W iabrykach. Rcwo-
IucjoniSci moSkicwscy i piotro-
grodcy zaprowadzili komunika--
Gle porozumcwawczq Z kron-
sztadcm "a pomocq telegraph i
skrowego lecz - jak sic okazu-
ic L tych rozm0w tclcgralicz-
.nych. dqzcnia ich 50 zupclnie od'
:ebnc.
Trzecia partja rcwolucjonist6w
Li0rzy "a wiclu punkt0w W.
dzcnia najniebczpiecznicjsi dIa
rzad0w Lcnina 1'rockicgo, skll
da sic Z chlopow rosyjskich. Jest
TO rewolucja, kt0ra ME poslada
"a soba zadnej organizacji ami
propagandy, lecz powsta}a jcdy-
nic zywioiowo, "a czynione chic
pom krzywdy i stale rekwizycje
zc strony bolszewik0w. Og6lnem
aqdaniem zrewoltowanych chic.
pow jest uzyskanie wolnych praw
sprzedazy swoich produktow na
otwartych targach, jak r6wniel
kupowanic Swoich zapotrzcbowan
W. ten sam spos0b. W}adzc So
wicckie, jak podaja raporty, zro-
zumialy ia tym punkcic swujc
uiebczpicczcnstwo spuSciIy ME
co Z tonu, W odnoszcniu. SIT do
~ Ia ionSfU1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedfe komunikatu Polskiego hon
suIatu Generalnego 'kurs marek pol
skich Jest $50 marek "a $1.OO, cZyli
S1.34 "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
.ECHA Z ZABURZEN RASO--
WYCH w SPRINGFIELD, o.

Springfield, Ohio, IA marca'-
.Od nocy piqtkowcl, podczaS kto-
rel zaburzcnia raSOWc mlCdzy
ludnoScia biaia Il murzynska prz!N
braly nader powazny charaktcr'
Lanowa} zupclny spokoj, az do
wczoraj wicczora, kicdy daily sic
siyszcc ponownc strzaiy revolt
wcrowc. Strznly pochodziiy &c
stronv nurzynow, ktGrzy policji
c%wiadczyIi. il strzclali do cztc-
rcch bialych mezczyzn, ktorzy
nicli chodzit pod domy murzy-
now i kolatac do drzwi. WoJska
Stanowc stale strzcga mlaSta. 20
codzinie sz0stcj wicczorcm mic
szl;aricom mic wolno zostawac pc
ulicach. Wszclkie zgromadzcnlI
publicznc, procz nabozcnstW ko-
Sciclnych - zostaly wzbronlonc.
Miedzy micSzkahcami miasta pa
nuje jcszczc dose slime rozstro-
icnic. lccz dzieki milicji i VIA
dzom mieiskim, kt6rc opanowa}y
iul zupeInNsytuacje, do pono-
wnych zabufzeh prawdopodohnle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
WIELKIE ZMIANY w De
PARTAMENCIE POLICJI.
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, ponicdziaick, II marca, Sw.
.-aCharjasza.
Jutro, wtOrek, ID marca, Sw.
Longina MccZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
7 Biura MeteOrOlOg cznegO.

WsCh6d sIoGca gOdziniC G;O2.
Zach0d siOnCa godzinie 5:5i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
NIEZACHWrANE STANOW1
SKO AMERYKI w SPRAW1E
WYSPY JAP.

Washington, ID marca. - w
kolach rzadowych waszyngton--
,l.iioh oSwiadczono wczoraj, il
Stany Zjednoczone nie ,ustqpiq
ami ia jote zejswego stanowiska,
j2kie zajeiy W zaiatwieniu kon.
trowersji wyspe Jap uporzad'
kowanie byiych kabl6w' niemie'
ckich, oraz innych podobnych
kwestji wyniklych traktatu
pokojowego. Sa to try g}owne
zadania novel administracji, ktt
Dokonczenie ma stronicy ycie1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14
UNIE KOLEJOWE "a SLE-
DZTWEM CONGRESSIONAL
MEM.

Siedmiu urzednikow uni kole-
jowych wystafo wczoraj Z Chi-'
cago depesze do senatora Alberta
Cumminsa, w ktorej indorsulla
lego projekt przeprowadzenia
sledztwa kongresjonalnego w O.
'becnej sytuacji transportacyjnel.
R6wnoczeSnie w telegran,ie tym
wyrazono zyczenie, ably zorgani-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14

Pogoda w Chicago i okolicy: -
NiestaIa pogOda w pon-edzialck i VIC
wtorek, prawdopodObnic dcszcz. Mic
wicIe zmian w temperatures. Umiar
kowany p6InocnO-wschodni j p0lno-
cny wiar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14

Temperature dOby minionej: Maj
wyzszc wczoraj o godzin;o If VIE
cz6r, 40 stopni, najnizsza godzinio
3 rano, 35 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-14

szeWikOnl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

to know that the agreement actually
was carried out. The weakness of the
proposition is that it leaves us without
swift battle cruisers and scout cruisers.
Moreover, naval limitation is only a
part Of the equation. Equally I'M
portant is the arrangement as to what
Japan shall do in the Pacific"
Senator Poindextcr made it plain that
he would not oppose any program
which would leave the United States on
reasonably equal footing with the
other great powers. He has been the
!eedel this session in the dig navy"
movement in the Senate.
4ne defnlCcness OF Secretary
Hughess proposal" said Speaker Gillett
of the House of Representatives, made
one feel that we were at last face to
face with a new and auspicious and
farreaching movement in the progress
Of civilization"
Among Senator'S generally there was
enthusiasm for the saving of money
implied III Mr. Hughes's program and
feeling that it was good strategy for
the American delegation to put it's
cards on the table.
Senator Warren, Republican, of Wyo-
ming, chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee, said:
II like it first-rate if we can enforce
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

IL. We may have to do some trading.
We have positiveness, q concrete and
positive program, and that is always a
good thing. 1t may be we should give
somc of these ships TO other nations
that are weak in ships instead Of
scrapping them. France. for instance,
does not have as many ships as she
needs"
Senator McNary, Republican,, of
Oregon:
II am greatly pleased at tho straight
forward manner in which Secretary
Hughes made proposition to the conr
ference. 1t was manly and straight
and gave the conference something to
work on. believe the public senti
ment Of the world Will be for the
adoption Of some such program
Senator Ransdell, Democrat, OF
Louisiana:
IL think it is hnc thing that Mr.
Hughes has given us something con-
crete and specific to work on. was
extremely well impressed, Think of
the money that would be turned into
productive channels IL this were done.
Senator Simmons, Democrat, of North
Carolina:
have shown our good faith. hope the
other nations will agree to it."
Senator DIAL Democrat, of South
Carolina:
"The conference shows the import
ancc of the League Of Nations. ad-
mire the rapidity with which they got
down to business, and hope great re-
suits will come from it"
Johnson Admires Directness
Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican,
of CALIFORNIA;:
"The address of the President was
splendid. 1t voiced most cloquently
the hope and the aspirations of the
American people. The Secretary of
States demand for immediate action,
and his presentation Of a definite pro-
posal in the initial meeting OF the CON
ference were bold and dramatic 1t is
this kind Of frankness and directness,
diplomacy, that Americans admire
Senator Cummins, Republican, Of
Iowa:
~ think it is the greatest thing in
the history of mankind. 1t will set the
world on fire
Senator King Democrat, of Utah,
prominent on the Naval Affairs Com
mittee:
a was very much pleased with the
Presldent's address. The recommenda-
tions of Secretary Hughes were very
international action. In my opinion
Great Britain and Japan will have to
make greater sacrifices to accept the
program than We"
Senator McCumber, Republican,, of
North Dakota:
This is the first time have had
complete confidence in its accomplish
ing great deed"
Senator Ovcrman, Democrat, Of
North Carolina:
ut was good and strong and en-
phatic and the people will approve it"
Senator Watson, Republican, of In
diana: .,~-
"The very boldness Of it. will at
tract attention as we'll as strength
1t is definite concrete plan which
must appeal to every practical man
as essential to the success of the CON
ference
Senator Moses. Republican, Of New
Hampshire:
Until ! have read Mr.. Hughes's
speech with more care than could,
don't wish to comment, but am of
the opinion we have been too generous
at the outset"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Luxembourg Bans Karlists

LUXEMBURG, Nov. 10. Premier
Reuter- to-day told the Chamber Of
Deputies that only conditional and
temporary permission had been given
to the adhere nts OF former Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary to reside
in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
He said they would be asked to depart
as soon as the former monarch 5
future has been settled.
Recent reports received here said
that Charles, Zita' and their children
had left Budapest for Madeira, where
the Allies had decided to exile them.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Senators Like
Plan, but W ant
Allied Pied g!.es
Continued from page one)

Senator Page, Republican. of Vermont.
who is chairman of the Naval Affairs
Committee. with the feeling of all
the peoples OF the world as it is, feel
sure that the program, feasible and
liberal from the points of view of other
nations as we'll as America. will be
translated into an agreement"
Senator Poindexter, acting chairman
Of the Naval Affairs Committee. when
ever Senator Page is absent, thought
the committee would approve the plan
offered to the conference BY Secretary
Hughes, provided it was put into an
agreement which was properly safe
guarded.
81 think the proposal is all right,
provided the plan is carried into effect
as proposed,' he said. "Of course. it
would have to be safeguarded carefully
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
sSilent. Signs Guide Motorists

.BOSTON, Oct. 26 (By MaiD.-Three
ryprdless signs to guide motorists have
been adopted for standard use on Mas
sachusetts roads. The State Higaway
department will mark danger points
~ three diagonally parallel lines; an
i5tersecting road by T laid on its
SIDE, and cross-road by cross. The
earnings will be placed 200 feet from
tie points indicated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kronick, 21O1
Fremont South, left last Saturday
for an extended trip to the East.
While in Boston, they attended the
Sloffsky-Andrews wedding. They ex-
pect to visit Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, and return in about
five weeks by way Of Canada.
Mrs. Max Oreckovsky, 3436 Nicollet
Avenue, left Saturday evening for
Boston. On Tuesday, February %,
she attended the Sloffsky-Andrews
wedding at Somerville, Mass, and will
visit with friends there for one week.
She will then leave for New York
City, where she will be the guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Fredyberg.
Mrs. N. Lowenthal, Highland
Avenue, left Sunday, February 20, for
a several weeks visit to New York
City and will be the guest Of her son,
Max.
Mrs. Jos. Raich of Mcintosh, S.
OAK, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Raich. 2514 Emerson South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Entertaining.

Miss Naomi Joseph, 2429 Emerson
South, entertained at a handkerchief
shower Sunday afternoon, February
IS, in compliment to Miss Pearl Kick
ner, a bride of this month. Bridge
was played at four tables.
A prettily arranged valentine dane
ing party was given in honor of Miss
Zelma Gorins of New York City, who
is visiting Mrs. Harry Goldie, go
Newton North, Saturday last Gov
ers were laid for twenty-four.
Mrs. Benz. Friedman, 1915 Six
teenth Avenue South, will be hostess
at a tea on Wednesday afternoon,
2:3O p. M, March 2. The proceeds
will go to the Ladies Auxiliary of the
South Side. An interesting program
has been arranged and the public is
invited.
Mrs. M. A. Bank, 1901 Aldrich
North, entertained Sunday, February
20, at a dinner in honor of her guests,
Mrs. Louis BRING and daughter,
Mona, of Bozeman, Mont.
The Elysium Club entertained at a
dance Thursday evening, February "a,
in the Gold Room of the Radisson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Mrs. H. I. Robinson Of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Becker, 1924 Logan North.
Mrs. D. H. Lieberman left for her
home in Superior, Wis, Saturday last,
after spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. A. Coplinsky, 401 Lyn-
dale North. Mr.. Lieberman was also
in the city for one week.
Mrs. Louis BRING and daughter,
Mona, of Bozeman, Mont, are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Bank, 1901 Aldrich North.
Mr.. L. H. Frisch, 1919 Knox North,
returned Sunday from a two weeks
business trip to Chicago, Detroit, and
Columbus.
Mr.. Louis Chapsky Of the Belmont,
left on business trip through Mis-
souri, and Nebraska.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
WEDDINGS AND ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
KOgan-Held.

Miss Sara Held, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Held, 1914 Seventeenth
Avenue South was married to Mr..
Harry Hogan, Of St. Paul, on Sunday,
February 20, at the Agudath Achim
Synagogue, Rabbi C. David Matt Off
ciating.
Frederick Levine.
Miss Zelda G. Levine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levine, of 1916
Aldrich Avenue North, was married
to Mr.. Abraham Frederick of Winni-
peg, on Tuesday afternoon, February
22, at the home of the brides par
ents, Rabbi C. David Matt officiating.
A bridal dinner was served to about
fifty guests, followed by reception,
in the evening, to many friends of
the bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick have left for a. wedding
trip to the East and to South Amer
lea. On their return they will make
their home in Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Green, 2412
Nicollet Avenue, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Lillian, We'd
nesday, February %, to Fred We'll of
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Page -Four
LOCAL NEWS---MIlNNEAPOLIS

Itansor the lumns by the the O.
be
in in
news
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-15

ia mary instances has cut prices to
less than he actually paid for the
goods.
Prices are down read the advertise.
/ ments again there is no excuse for
further waiting
/ Buying now from the retailer, SO
that he can order from the manufac-
turer and give him a chance to keep
his workmen employed.
All can help--Don't say all this
sounds good but I'll just hang on to
my money ard let the other fellow
spend his.
Buy now Put your shoulder to the
wheel, for Industry is but a big wheel.
And when 1t reyolves easily and with
out strain, it grinds out prosperity.
and prosperity means happiness.
cheerful homes end contented families.
It's time to wake up-Buy now and
buy all you can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-15
SOME BUSINESS PROVERBS

What gaineth man If the barrel OF
-four he needs sells for Two Dollars
and he has only thirty cents TO his
name.
And IS looking for a job and can't
/ find one
The people OF this country right
now today. are facing situation that
calls for common sense
Let's forget about Psychology and
Economics and readjustment and all
the other much talked of things.
And use common sense.
In every city, town and hamlet in
the land, people are telling each other
what the country needs.
| But you know and | know that what
the people Of the United States need
most of.a'l just now is Common Sense.
If you are shoemaker and the
furniture worker, the weaver, the hat
ter, the machinist. the miner
And the producers of hundred 9th.
er commodities you buy during the
year, stop buying the shoes you make.
And by so DOING throw you out of
work
How are you going to get the money
TO buy the things they produce?
You've got TO help consume what
the other fellow produces and he must
hep consume what you produce.
Today the country is in good shape
the trouble exists mostly in the
minds OF the people.
But if We do not wake up now and
start to do more buying, it won't be
long before our troubles will be real
Nations like individuals can make
themselves sick by worrying when
there is no cause for worry
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure and the way to prevent
an Industrial breakdown in the near
future is to-
Buy what the other fellow produces
and start doirg it today.
The excuse of high prices has faded
away.
Fhe cutprice advertisements OF re-
putable merchants fill the pages of
tu' uaiiy newspapers.
Read them today aud buy tomorrow
the things YOU have put off buying so
long,
Keep this fact everlasting.y before
you,
If you don't buy what the other fel
low produces, he cannot buy what you
produce
and if buying slows up many thous-
ands OF people not actual makers of
the things we consume, viii be thrown
out of work
Railroadmer for instance and cart.
men, clerks and bookkeepers and PEG.
pie employed in a thousand different
ways.
lhat's about all there i1 to the
whole situation.
And all the Senators and Coneress.
mon ana Governors and commissioners
can talk their heads off and can
change 1t.
II the roh-buyins condition con
Itinues to exist; idleness will continue
to increase throughout the land.
Industry after industry will close.
and want, poverty, soup houses and
bread lines win naturally follow
= And II once our country gets into
such miserable situation 1t will take
a long and weary time to get out of It.
! There isn't,a man or woman read
Ing this messeye who cannot help to
avert the troubles we are drifting into
b. supplying themselves with the
things they need.
II YOU haven't the ready cash, use
your credit
DO something to help move the goods
from the shelves of the retailer who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-15
TO RENT

TO RHNr--Stores. onloeA, tsns.
ments, shops, stables, individual Gtof-
aye lockers Furnished apartments and
rooms, all centrally located Gao N.
Hawks tsb Main St. 7saf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-15
SPLIT ON SUNDAY LAWS
N. r, Board for Recreation Against
Disturbance.


Disturbance.
Concord, N. H., Jan. 1.-THE Sun
day Law Commission aproint 4 last
year reported to tho Legislature today.
preseaung recommendation which
were described as about midway be
tween ;ne the rigiil rules governing the
Puritars and the extreme liberality of
the European continental Sunday
Recreation and amateur games
should rot, in the view of the commits
sion, be prohibited on Sunday but a
law was favored that would prevent
undue disturbance on that day and
would put ban on professional
sports.