davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
WOLCOTT

Mrs. G. R. Bicktnd was in Morlisvi le
the past week.
Leslie Foss was home from Crafts bury
| over unday.
I G. j, Kmball was in Hardwick Tues
| day on bu mess.
( George Houghton was in Hyde Park
the first of The week.
Donald Allen was home from Essex
Junction over sunday.
Gladys Sherman of Morrisvi.le passed
Sunday at W. E. Foss.'
NJ. j, Bullock transacted business in
Morrisvlle Saturday.
Gladys Billings spent Wednesday with
relatives in Worthwhile.
Max Wooimansee and wife are visiting
the latters parents in Hyde Park.
IN Poquette was in Warren Sunday
returning home with Mrs. Popuette.
Alva Hathaway went to the Mary Fle..
cher hospital Tuesday to have his eyes
operated on.
Mrs. Henry Fisk went to Burlington
Tuesday to the Mary Fletcher hospital
for treatment.
Erastus Mann was called to Montpelier
Tuesday as a witness in the case of
Mann VS. Mann.
Il. c.. Reed went Thursday to Barre, |
Mass, to attend the funeral Of his sister
Dora Reed Udall.
j. NJ. Dowgpe has purchased the home
where he now resides of Charles Ray
more of Morrisvile.
Mrs. Florence Reed and two daughters
Barbara and Ruth returned home Satur.
day from St. Adams.
Mrs. Dine Staples of East Ryegate and
Staples of Enrol, Maine, passed
Sunday with friends in town.
Christopher Howerson arrived here the
last of the week from Favston and is
at A. E. Woodmansee's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
John Davis

John Davis, 70 years Of age, died at
$40 o'clock Wednesday NOR ming, April 6,
at the home of his son, Charles A. Davis,
in Stowe after long illness. Mr.. Davis,
who has been resident Of Stowe for years
was born in Sheldon and was a son of
Charles and Philinda Davis. He leaves
six children, Waiter, Charles A, John,
Mrs. Andrew Gibbs and Mrs. George
Kemp of Stowe, and Hiram Baily of South
Stukeley, P.Q,; and two brothers, Truman
and Wilson Davis Of Canada.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
1.-THE home Of his son, Charles A.. Davis,
in Stowe Hollow, the Rev. Peabody of
conducting the service. The
bearers, were three sons of the deceased,
Charles A., Walter and John Davis, and
Andrew Gibbs. The burial
was at Waterbury Center. Friends from
out of town were Roswell Davis, Newell
Davis, and Mrs. Carrie Davis of Foster,
P. O.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Mountain View

George Ovitt visited at j. w. Thomp-
sons Sunday.
Neva and Ruby Amadon visited at Ar
thur Pages Sunday.
Mrs. Della Jones is visiting at the
home of her son, A. A. Jones.
Ralph and Glenn Thompso we're BUSH
ness visitors at MornsviHe Saturday.
Eli Giroux, who has been working for
Hugh Owen, flushed there last week and
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Martha McKenzay has been visit
ing her brother. j. W. Thomson. She
left Friday to visit other freg 5 in Hyde
Park and Morrisville.
Lewis Whitcomb. ife and SOD, from
Mortified, Mass, are visiting the for
mef's parents, Mr.. end Mrs Warren
Whitcomb. They are ais calling on old
friends in Hyde Park and Johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Henry II. Bangs

The death OF Henry II. Bangs Of School
street which occurred last Thursday morn.
ing was not unexpected as he had been
failing ever since he suffered a fall IN the
ice the last of January and severely in
jured one hip. He had also been in feeble
health for a long time before his fall. As
a man and citizen he was held u high
esteem.
The funeral was held at the home Sat-
urday afternoon at one clock. The Rev
G. R. Akers officiated The bearers we're
Vernon Knowles, Grin Foster, Vernon ODER
and Joseph Odell. The burial was at
North Hyde~Park, H. M. Maxheld was
funeral director,
Mr.. Bangs was born in Bakersfield
February %, 1871 In 1868 he married
Miss Adelard Ober of Eden and they lived
in Bakersfield until 1870 when they moved
to Elmore. In November 1908 they
moved to Johnson Mrs. Bangs died in
1906 and in 1908 he married Esther But
Ter Of Johnson who survives him. Mr..
Bangs is also survived by son, Arden
Bangs of Springfield, Mass, and daugh-
ter, Mrs, Lillian E. Knowles of Spring
field, and six grand.chi' dren besides sew
eral nephews and nieces. From very
early age Mr.. Bangs was an active and de-
voted member of the Methodist! church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
E. E. Shaw

E. E. Shaw died at nine o'clock Tues
day evening, April 5, at his home on
Maple ST. eet after few days illness with
pneumonia. Mr.. Shaw was a son of the
late Leonard and Lydia A. Straw Shaw.
He was born in Stowe and passed his life
here. He was SO years of age in October.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jennie Kidder
Shaw; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Farrar
and the Misses Mildred and Margaret
Shaw; and three brothers. Mark L., Bert
L., and Howard E Shaw.
The funeral was held at his home at two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, the Rev. w.
T. Best of Morrisville officiating. The
bearers were Mr.. Shaw's son-in-law, Fred
Farrar, brothers, H. E., and B. Z. Shaw,
and nephew, Gale Shaw. There were
flowers from the family and friends a
wreath from fellow workmen. The burial
was in the River Bank cemetery. Friends
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Farrar OF Pittsford and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Sulham of MorrisYille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
De IN O. II 5. Leona w. Clair

Mrs Leona Warren Clair, wife Of F. NJ.
Clair died Sunday afternoon atfour o'clock
at her home on Miller Brook, after and
illness Of two months with heart trouble
and rheumatism, Mrs. Clair was born
July 80, 1877, and most of her-in was
spent in Stowe. She was married in 1905,
leaves besides her husband. son, Grand
Newman Clair, II years old; her mother,
Mrs. Emeline Wilkins, and an aunt, Mrs.
Rhuhamah Warren, of Waterbury. She
was devoted wife and mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
United States Seal.

The seal of the United States was
decided upon June 20, 1882. The OBJ
verse is the familiar side bearing
eagle, arrows, olive branch, etc. The
reverse. which has never been cut as
part of the seal, shows an unfinished
pyramid, above which is an eye in a
blue triangle. The lowest course of
the pyramid bears the Roman number
MDCCLXXVI. Beneath on a golden
scroll is the motto: 'Novis Ordo
Saeclorum" CA new era in the ages)
and above the pyramid is the motto.
"Annuit Coeptic" (He prospers our
beginDing).
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Johnson Grange Notes

Mrs. Reba Hoisington as lecturer pro-
TEN had good program. johnson Grange
is beginning a contest between the broth
ers and sisters. The contest is to last six
months. Attendance counts, so we hope
to have good attendance at every meet
ing. Program for April Dist, song by the
grange; Discussion, What did the 1921
Legislature do that was benefit to this
community? W. F. Sinclair, Floyd Els
worth, F. H Hopkins, N. ]. Perry; Recita-
ton, Nina Davis; Paper. The value of the
kitchen scales, Mrs Thomas Waterman;
RECITATION, Ray Davis; Discussion, VIVA t
influence can our Grange have toward get
ting better roads2 r A. Barrows, w. F.
Waters, Walter Davis Music, Original
Ideas, Responded to by the ladies;
Paper, The best things in Life, Alma.
Davis; Tableau. THE Vacant Chair. 4"
Grange Papers. Mrs Walter Davis. Each
lady bring enough of some one kind Of re-
freshment for two and thier recipe fer
same. The Mester called a meeting for
rehearsal for Degree work for Thurs lay
evening, April IA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
STOWE

L. l.. Kidder, Jr, an eX-service man. is
taking course at the State Agricultural
school at Randolph, under the MY. c. A
educational provis on.
Mrs. Guy Morley and family of Chelsea
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Her.
bert Mayo. Mrs. Mayo will have her
spring millinery opening at her parlors
this week.
There were II members present at the
meeting of the Ever Ready Community
club with Mrs G. M Culver Thur. day
afternoon. Sewing was done for the Ben.
nett children.
Tressa. the older daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Warren of Moscow, who has
been out of school all winter on account
of illness, has been quite i'll again, threat
with diphtheria.
The honors in the graduating Of Stowe
high school were given out Friday as fol-
lows; First, Miss Dorothy Barrows Sec
ond, Miss Katherine Harris. Miss Floy
Collins has honorable mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farrar. who were
called here by the illness and death OF
Mrs. Farrar's father, Elmer Shaw, re-
turned Saturday to Pittsford, where Mr..
Farrar is having successful treatment at
the Vermont sanatorium.
The Donald McMahon Post, American
Legion, held meeting Thursday evening.
Routine business was transacted and a
banquet was served by the executive COM
mittee of the H. H. Smith, w. R. C. The
tables were prettily decorated.
V. R. Jones, State dairy manufacturing
specialist and Alexander Merrill OF. the
Francis c. Derby Accounting company Of
Burlington, we're present Thursday after
noon at a business meeting of the patrons
of the Mt. Mansfield Creamery Associa-
ton, Inc.
R. R. Mcmahon went Saturday to Bur-
lington to accompany Mrs. Mc-Iahon,
who has received treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. for several weeks, to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Taylor, in Montreal. Mrs. McMahons
condition is much improved.
Rev. M. E. Bacon and wife, who were
largely instrumental in organizing the
Stowe Community Church and who re-
Gently returned from California, where
they passed the winter, were with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Lynch, in West Hartford only week
before going to Bridgewater, where Mr..
Bacon has become the pastor of the Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Smith and other
Stowe friends have received invitations to
the wedding at 4:30 p. M, April Goth, at
Trinity Episcopal Church in Atchison,
Kans., Of Miss Alice Lin1ey, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Linley, and EdwardiIrving f
Point. Mr.. Irvingis the IN |
IF Mrs. Julia Atkins Irving of Thompson's |
Point and is a cousin of Mrs. Smith. He |
S native of Stowe and has be en- a fire.
luent visitor here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Young-S tearns

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. -Stearns of
Railroad street Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock when their second daughter, Miss
Ruth Mary was united in marriage with
M. B. Young who came here from Boston,
several months ago. The Rev. George R..
Akers, pastor of the Methodist church
officiated. The double ring s.ryice was
used and the bridal couple were unattend-
ed. Ice cream and cake were served,
M. Young has a position with the Ashes,
tos Company of Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Pampersd Person Never. strong.

pampered person is usually soft
bodied and good for nothing. One au-
thority derives the word from pam
pinus" Latin) and the French pam
pre-" a vine-tendril. A vineyard over
grown with leaves and fruitless
branches is said to be pampre. In
paradise Lost" Milton speaks of PAM
pered boughs, which needed hands
to check fruitless embraces. The Ital-
ians have a phrase "pamberato," but
this means well-fed and is derived
from pane, bread, and bere, drink.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Arctic Sheen RAISING.

That the Arctic lands OF northern
Canada, where the thermometer goes
down to 81 degrees below zero. offer
unusual opportunities for growing
sheep, cattle, Siberian alfalfa and even
fruit, is the announced belief of an
American agricultural expert In Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. He recon-
mends the cross-breeding of Canadian
and Siberian sheep to gain the hardy
qualities required.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
cordovan Leather.

The soft. fine grained leather known
as cordovan for a long time was
chiefly manufactured at Cordova.
Spain, of goat skin. tanned and
dressed. and afterward of split horse
hides. II Is now made of goatskln,
pigskln and so forth. and. especially
In England, of fine horsehides.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
MILLINERY &c
Ladies' and Children's
Ready-to-wear Hats,
also Sheeting, Cling
ham, M ems w ork
Shirts and Overalls.
r. c. Richards, Johnson.
JOHNSON.

We insist that all communications sent
to this paper, or handed to our local cor
respondent, must be signed by the author,
as "a guarantee of good faith Other
wise they 90 into the waste ta3ket,-Ed.
Mrs. Joseph Muzzy was in Morrisville
Thursday.
Miss Rena Parker returned TO U. V.M.
Saturday night.
Mrs Belle Kneeand visited relatives in
Waitsfeld the first of the week.
E. E. Holmes has gone into partnership
with E. E. Balch in the Johnson Garage.
Oscar Mcfarland and family of Burliug
ton spent Sunday visiting friends in town.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
meet next Thursday with Mrs. Huldah
Livermore.
Roland Pippin Of Stove was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Cora Fonyeau the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Jones of Burlington
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. ]. Saleeby
box party at K. P. hall, Wednesday
eve, April 90, given by Modern Wood
man. See posters.
Mrs. G. P. Keller will open millinery
parlors at Miss Mabel Austin's around
the middle of April.-adv.
Paul Woodward, Ellis Parker, Albert
Stiles and Wilbur and Marion Barrows re-
turned to U. V. M, Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Baxendale who has been car
ing for Mrs. Huldaf Livermore has gone
to Morrisville to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whitcotnb Of West |
Mortified, Mass, visited at F. L. Dodge's, |
S. J. Davis and L. W. Fletcher's the last |
of the week.
Frederick Churchill of Morrisville and
Miss Altha Hislop were married Wednes.
day evening April 6, at the Me thodist
parsonage by the Rev, Geo. R. Akers.
Movie Pictures at Hyde Park Tuesday
night. Good pictures and lots of 'en. If
you want to see the best there is, don't
miss this. Admission IL and 22c.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Peek and grand
daughter, Norma Dodds, visited their
daughters, Mrs. Roland Stafford and Mrs.
J. Allen Dodds at Waitsfeld the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Adelaide Dustin and daughter,
Miss Mary, from New York City were
guests over Sunday at D. S. SCOTS on
their way to their summer home in Crafts. |
bury, Miss Alice Scott accompanied J
them to Craftsbury Monday.
Hon. AMI Mrs. c. H. Stearns desire to
express their thanks to members of the s
Johnson Serenade banG and their many :
other friends for the very cordial reception
which they gave them on their arrival :
home from Montpelier. 1t was a very
great surprise and was deeply appreciated.
Do not fail to hear Davis, Master Magi-
2ian, at Johnson Opera House, Friday
evening, April 18th. See the Davis trunk
and bag trick, the Incubator mystery, in 7
which live chicken is Matched. His tricks
With handkerchiefs, cards ard rings, are r
worth going many miles to see, Price 25c
md 35c.-adv. !,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Again She Has Left Me!

Whereas, My Wife, Cora NJ. Wheeler,
having left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, all parties are
hereby forbidden to harbor or trust her
on my account, as shall pay no bills of
her contracting after this date.
STEVEN 7. WHEELER,
Hyde Park, VT, April r, 1921.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
Farm to Sell or Lease

Small Farm 10 Standard, three miles
from Greensboro Station, to sell or lease
at a low price.
STRONG HARDWARE Co.
Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
HARDING TO SEE MORGAN

Banker VIII Explain Finances Of
Railroads.
Washington. ?. Morgan has ar
rived in Washington to discuss the
railroad situation with President
Harding. Congestion of work before
the Railroad Labor Board has Gre
ated an urgent necessity for the esq
adjustment Of regional boards of ad-
justment, Warren. S. Stone, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers told President Harding in
a conference.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
NEBRASKA GROWS "BLuEp
Several Towns Vote Against Sunday
Movies and Baseball.

Omaha.-A majority of Nebraska
towns whose votes from municipal
elections were received here went on
record against Sunday baseball and
motion picture shows.
Ashland, Lexington, York and
Broken Bow voted against Sunday
baseball, while the majorities against
Sunday motion picture were re-
turned in York, Lexington and Hast
ings. +.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-04-13
First chisel Was Rronze

The chlsel was a perfected tool $500
years ago, though made of bronze, and
therefore somewhat less efficient for
cutting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

It'll hardly had the doors Thursday morning June 80
the public general and the
leave
in lis Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
GET READY FOR MORE
BARGAINS
Slaughtered Beyond Belief!

Now comes the crcwdng and pushing forward to the
the bargains. Mail order houses undersod and factor
shattered Don't procrastnate Don't let your worl
weather anything keep you away the few remaining
this Great Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
o WZNOWIENIE WALK
PRZECIWKO WYGoROWA-
NYM aCZYNSZOM.

Alderman Robert J Mulcahey,
przewodniczacy miejskiego komi
tetu do spraw czynszowych, o.
Swiadczyl wczoraj, IL zostanie
wznowiona walka przeciwko
zdzierstwu niesumiennym VIA
scicielom domow apartamento--
wych, jak rowniez przeclwko
wiaScicielom mniejszych domow
nieszkalnych. Beda czynlone sta
rania, by sprawe te ponownie
wniesc do Legislatury Stanowej,
gdy zbierze sic ma specjalna Sc
sic, jaka odbedzie sic w pazdzler-
niku br. Gdy projekt ustawodaw-
silva czynszowego majacy ma ce-
lu stworzenie komisji czynszo-
wei, znajdowai sic pod obrada-
mi ma ostatniej regularneJ sesJi
Legislatury, W pierwszej chwill
.lckatorzy otrzymali cd gospoda-
rzy pewna ulge, lecz gdy poznleJ
ci ostatni oblegli kruzganki ka-
pitolu postarali sic o ubicie pro-
jcktu, poczeli ponownle podno-
sic komorne, a zwiaszcza w O.
statnich miesiqcach. Alderman
Mulcahey powiada, IL komltet Je-
60 otrzymuje dziennie dzlesiatkl
zazalefi cd lokatorow, ktorzy sic
skarza, re gospodarze ich popod-
nosili i'm znacznie czynsza bez
najmniejszego powodu. Alder
man twierdzi, re jedyna tylko O.
brona lokatorow przeclwko
zdzierstwu wiaScicieli domow -
bedzie przeprowadzenie w Legis-
laturze omawianego proJektu,
kt6ry NADIA wiadze komisji czyn-
szowej regulowania wysokoscl
komornego. w tym kierunku
wlaSnie beda czynione wszelkie
starania. by projekt ten przefor-
sowac W legislature Stanowej
w tym celu beda siane do guber-
natora prosby, by wpiynai ma
przeprowadzenie powyzszego u
stawodawstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
USTANOWIENIE RADY FA
BRYCZNEJ w RZEzAL-
MACH ARMOURA.

Przedstawiciele 10000 robotnt
kow, zatrudnionych w rzezal-
mach Armoura SpoMi, zebrali
sic wczoraj ma wspolna konferen-
Gle reprezentantami zarzadu W
celu u}ozenia staiej formy Rady
wsp6}uczestnictwa robotnikow z
zarzadem w zawiadywaniu spra-
wami fabrycznemi, czyli jak naz-
wanej przez Spoke Armoura ia
brycznej demokracji". Konferen-
cia ia zostafa zwolana dla tego,
poniewaz dniem logo bm. ma
bye zniesiona przez rad Stanow
Zjednoczonych umowa zawarta
podczas wojny.> ma mocy ktorej
wszelkie nieporozumienia miedzy
pracodawcami a robotnikami RE
zalnianymi miaiy bye zalatwiane
przez sedziego Alschulera. Ma
konferencji tel reprezentowani
byli robotnicy rzezalh przez dwu
dziestu trzech delegatow z Chi
cago, St. Paul, East St. Louis,
Sioux City, St. Joseph, Kansas
City, Fort Worth, Omaha i Den
yer.
Reprezentanci robotnikow o.
brali re swej strony przewodni--
czacego Rady E. N. Dennonson'a
z Chicago, przedstawiciela zas
zarzadu - re swej strony obrali
przewodniczacego M. D. Hardin
ga, superintendent rzezaln chica
goskich. Projekt ,,fabrycznej de-
mokracji" zostai inaugurowany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
OTWARCIE KONFERENCJl
WAsZYNGTONSKIEJ w RO-
CZNICE ROZEJMU.

Washington, S sierpnia. - 90
towoSc Anglji zgodzenia sic ma
wszelka date rozpoczecia konfe-
rcncji waszyngtonskiej w spra-
wach zmniejszenia zbrojen dopro
wadzila do ostatecznego przyJe-
cia projektu, re data ll-go listo-
pada, w ktorym to dnia nastaplio
zawieszenie broni, bedzie najod--
powiedniejsza. w sprawie tel pro
wadzone byiy pertraktacje, o wy
nikach ktorych ME oglaszano, do
piero, kiedy Anglia da}a powyzsze
zapewnienie, sfcry rzadowe Wa
szyngtonskie odrazu powzlesy
mySl otwarcia konferencji W TO-
cznice zawieszenia broni i termln
ten bedz'e wskazany W Official
nych zaproszeniach do wszystklch
mocarstw. w urzedowych kolach
ME wskazano dzisiaj, jak daleko
posunely sic sprawy odnosnle
zwo}ania konferencji, ale wiado-
mem tu jest, re opinja ogolna 20
stala O tyle wyjaSniona, re zaga-
dnienie Dalekiego Wschodu znaj-
duje sic ma drodze do szczerej
dyskusji. Co do stanowiska Japo-
nil wobec konferencji waszyng--
tonskiej, to w sposob delikatny
zaznaczyla ona, IL sprawa wyspy
Yap oraz poiwyspu Szantung, ME
powinna znajdowac sic W zasa--
.dniczym programme konferencji,
Ameryka interesuje sic wyspa
Yap w }acznosci zagadnienia--
mi O mandatach wogole. Rad
Japonski jest zdania, re mandat
mad wyspa Yap jest faktem doko-
nanym ME powinien bye kwe-
stjowany, gdy tymczasem Rad
waszyngtohski uwaza, il sPrawa
ia musi bye omawiana, albowiem
udzielenie mandatu mad ia wyspa
nastapiio bez pozwolenia rzadu
jednego z mocarstw, ktore stoi W
szeregu zwyciezcow czasow
wojny. Francja i Wlochy popie-
raja to stanowisko Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych. Nieco odmienne sta
nowisko W tel kwestji wzie}a An
glja, ktora, chociaz zgadza sic
takze ma rozpatrywanie kwestJi
wyspy Yap, ale uwaza ona, re
sprawa ia powinna bye przedmio-
tenn bezposrednich porozumlen
miedzy zainteresowanemi panst--
wami. Uwage ta uczyniono W par
lamencie angielskim W przemo-
wieniach pod adresem lorda Gu
rzona, angielskiego ministra
spraw. zagranicznych.
Stany Zjednoczone wyrazaja
nadzieje, re sprawa wyspy Yap
moze bye przesadzona jeszcze
pred konferencja waszyngton-
ska.
RABUNEK PocZTY w Po-
BLIZU ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, S sierpnia. = w ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
BRAND ZMIERZA DO OD-
NOWIENIA ALJANSU
ROSIA.

Paryz, 8. sierpnia. - Rad So
wiecki znajduje sic W przededniu
uznania. Z miarodajnych zrodei
otrzymano wiadomosc, IL BRAND
zamierza zmienic kurs polityki
francuskiej, zakreSlony Przez
Clemenceau, i dazyc do odnowie-
mia aljansp franko rosyjskiego
z czasow przedwojennych. Jezeli
Francja zgodzi sic na uznanie
rzadu sowietow, to prawdopodob
ME inne panstwa ME beda miaiy
mic przeciwko temu, albowiem W
roku 1919, kiedy byiy prezydent
Wilson, premier Lloyd George /
Rad wioski starali sic nawiazac
rokowania z rzadem sowietow,
jedna tylko Francja byla wtedy
przeciwna temu.
Ma zmiane kursu Polityki fran
cuskiej wplyneiy try rzeczy:
1. Zblizenie sic ROSA /
stworzenie przyjaznych stosun--
k6w pomiedzy Polska i ROSA
wzmocni stanowisko Francji ma
wschodzie Europy, co jednoczes-
ME automatycznie wpiynie ma
wzmocnienie stanowiska Francji
nad Renem.
2. Wobec niedojscia do poro--
zunienia pomisliy Frsncjs ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-05
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

przekracza prawo prohibicyjne.
Szynkarz przyobiecai mu dac "a
dana sumo, ale re wpierw musl
zatclefonowac w pewne miejsce.
Gdy Brinder zblizai sic do budki
telefonicznej, policjant uderzyi go
palka w g}owe. w chwili tel SYN
karz skoczyi po revolver, ktory
zna jdowa} sic "a kantorem. Jed
noczeSnie policjant strzell} don
dwukrotnie, lecz oba strza}y chy-
billy, szynkarz zas strzeliE do po-
llcjanta try razy trafiajac go
diva razy. Rannego zabrano do
szpitala West Side Hospital",
gdzie prawdopodobnie umrze.
Gi6wny szeryf Laubenheimer ME
KRONIKA 2
wierzy zeznaniom szynkarza O.
Swiadczyi, ze Donovana, ktory
s}uzy} pod nim try lata, uwaza
"a zupeInie przyzwoitego cz}owie-
ka dobrego siuzbiste, czego cze-
ste dawal dowody. Szeryf Lau--
benheimer wdrozyl W tel spra--
vie Scisle Sledztwo.