davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11

1OASSS GoGASA 49, - s5s1sAlACSJ1 s2sAS Il
wzial jak najczymiejs udzia1
worganizowaniu u Polsce prze
myslu drzewneggo; WproWadzil5
on tutajj Wsze1kie nowoczesne q
rzadzeniia i zorganizowal iowa.
rzystWo Wlasseiciei lasow celemn.
racyonalnej gospodari. Idac ma.
polu przemys1owem kurealizacyi
idealoW postepu socyal1nego J
chcac dac przyklad praktyczneggo
rozwiazania spor6W pomiedzy k Ia.
pita1em a praca, zalozyl DUE IA.
|hryki, ktorych udzialoWcamii SO.
prawiie wylacznie robotnicy.
Ma niwie politycznej praeowai
" ciagu 70 lat jake posel do sci.
mu galicyjskiego 2 kuryi Who's
cianskiej poswiieeajac sic spra-
WON ekonomicznym, a g}o6Wnile
regulacy rick.
Ameryka jake kraj wi'eall1kiiej
natezonej piracy j znacznej Wy
ltw6rczosci pociaggala go oddawna
TAX re, W 1900 odbyl systemat5y-
czna podr6z pc Wszystkich Sta
mach, badajac interesujace go
kwestye ekonomiczne.
Wyksztalcenie praWnicze / e.
konomiiczne, Posla Rzeczypospoli-
tel, Wielkie dosWiadczennie zycio
we, zdobyte W rozlegfej piracy
przemyslowej, zainteresowaniie
kwestyami socyalnemi, znajo-
NOSE stosunk6w amerykanskich,
w%reszcie 'rozleg1e wplywy W kra-
jul pozwalaja mu niewatpliwie
| oddac IMAGINE uslugi swojej OF
czyzniie przez zblizenie ekono-
miczne pomiedzy odrodzona Pol
ska a Stanami Zjednoczonemi.
Juz W charakterze P0sla do Sta
now Zjednoczonych, ks. Lubomir-
ski odbyl podr6z pc Polsce z p.
Hooverem, kt6remu przedstawi1
obecne po1ozenie Polskie i sytua-
eye ma froncie bolszewickim.
Chcac skoncentrowac wszyst-
/! kie staraniia i zabiegi czynione
tax przez Poselstwo Polskie jaki
przezprywatne osoby 0 uzyska-
lnieSWAmeryce kredytu ola zaku-
fpusniezbednych ola uruchomienia
przemyslu polskiego produktow,
orazs pragnac uniknqc wszelkiego
rozstrzelania tych usiiowan, stwo-
rzy1 w Polsce w ostatnich kilku
tygodniach "The Polish Relief
and Supply Corporation, do
}kt6rej przystapif Rad Polski
ireprezentacyas wszystkich najWaz
%lniejszych galezi %przemyslu. Tow.
ltemu OF lal Rad i instytucye
lprzemysfowe prawo wy1acznego
]d%zia}ania W tym kierunku j pre-
prowadzenia Wszelkiego rodzaju
transakcyi.. .
Cd obccnej chwih eaten wszy-
stkie transakcye ma raehunek
rzadu i przemysiu polskiego tyl-
ko przez to towarzystwo przepro
wadzane bye NIGGA. TowarzystWo
to ME jest obliczone ia Hysk,
gdyz 0 wszystkiem decydowac be
.dzie przedstawiciel ministerstwa
skarbu, a Rad i przemysl otrzy-
mywac beda towary, ME obcia-
zone ami prywetnym zyskiem ami
spekulacya walutowa.
Przedstawiciele tego toWarzyst
wa sa W drodze do Ameryki.
DR.. Jan Adamsh de1egat mini
l. y ~. NJ -E-, I."-= ..-E . n#Ea--EH =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
cd CUONECO kRzYzC

- ~ NA1ssszA ! - LII
Jeneralnyzarzadca Amer. Ger
K1rzyza =. g..Munroe wydal haste
pujaee zeznanie:
!" Polska ME bedac v stanie "
kr6tkim czasie Wydobyc sic z
gruzoW ruin.i konsekwetnie ME
posiadajac odpowiednich miesz-
kan ola ciagle przybyWajacej lud
nosci Z rozmaiitych czesci kraju
stoi v przededniu nowego wybu-
!chu tyfusoWej epidemi
Amerykansk Czerwony Krzyz
~wyslawszy do Polski misye zlozo-
na re stu czlonkoW j przeznaczy.
wszy diva mi1fiiony dolar6w ia zwa
lczemie tel zarazliwej choroby
jest przekonanym ze pobyt tel mi
syi " Polsce przeciagnie Gle jesz-
cze a dlugi ezas jak r6wniez re
skutecznosc jej piracy zwlaszcza
" pore zimowej zalezy cd najwie
kszej przezornosci i intenzywnych.
zabiegow lekarzy."
"Poniewaz epidemic ia stosow
ME do zeznan miedzynarodowej
doktorskiej komisyi wys}anej do
Polski przez Lige CzerWonych
Krzyz6V, z latwoscia przeniesc
sic moze do zachodnich KRAKOW i
eWentualnie do Ameryh Stany
Zjednoczone i%nteresuja sic niez-
miernie W zwalczeniu tel plagi.
"Lutenant ko]onel A. j. Ches-
ley z Minneapolis Mimi. dyrektor
polskiej .misyi Amery. Czerwone-
go Krzyza zeznajeow swej kores-
cztery centralne stacye ratunko-
we i majac do dyspozycyi jedenas
Gle oddzia1oow misyi W rozmaitych
czesciach Polski, spodziewa sic re
jezeli ME bedzie w stanie zupe}nie
z%apobiedz wybuchowi tel choroby
jest zapewnionym re kraj ten jest
dostatecznie ostrzezonym 0 groza
CEN mu niebezpieczenstwie.
"Amerykanski Czerwony Krzyz
RE zaniedbuje zadnej sposobnosci
ably uwiadomic kazdego Polaka W
tym kraju 0 smutnem polozeniu
ich braci W starej Ojczyznie "a pc
moca polskich dziennik6w WY
wa kazdego polsko : amerykans-
kiego obyWatela do podania po-
mocnej reki.
Instytueyaasta obehodzc be-
die pomiedzy drugim a jedenas-
tym Listopadem swoj coroczny
"Roll CALI. w cza5ie tym nastre
cza sic kazdemu Polahowi spo-
sobnosc sluzenia swym nieszczes-
liwym rodakom."
!"Najwieksze pole otwiera sic
Amery. Czerwonemu Krzyzowi W
wschodnich prowincyach, tysiace
uciekinier6w wojennych szuka
schronienia. Tutaj Amer. Ger.
wony Krzyz musi budowac szpi-
tale, domy ola sierot, publiczne
kuchnie i posiadac IA miejscu "a
pasy zyWnosci ~ ably utrzymac
energie do zycia chez do piracy.
w prowincyach tych 100000 do
NOW ley " ruinach.
Rome filantropijne organiza-..
eye W rozmaitych czesciach Sta
now Zjednoczonych wys1aly do
Polski odziez, obuwie i zapasy
szpitalne. Jak wielka jest pomoc.
Zjednocz6nych dla-Polski
mozemy mice Wyobrazenie z tego,
faktu, re toWary ia jednym okre-
Gle "Schwarcenfels'' przeznaczo-
he do Polski, by1y oszacowane ".
nowoyorskiej wymianie ma $780,,
600 dolarow.
Cztery g16wne stacye Aml'eryk..
Czerwonego Krzyza operuja obec
HE " Warrszawiie, LWowie i Kra.
.koWie, egddzie r6Wniez instytu-:.
eva nasza buduje domy ola sierot.
j stacye dystrybucyjne.
Pod protekcya tel instytucyi'
powstaly tax zwane "towarzyst-5
igieleko proWadzone przez=;
polskie kobiety. " tyeh stoWa-
rzyszeniach 2 materyal6W, PREY
s1anych przez file Amer. CzerWo-
nego Krzyza " Ameryce, kobiety
polskie sporzadzaja tysiace odzie-
jak rowniez poscieli bielizny
szlpiitalnej.
P~rzeszfeggo lata podczas jedne-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
new SESSION OPENS
congressman Returns to Work
After Short Recess.
Appropriation Estimates Of S4,s65, 600.
600 Presented In House-Peace
Resolution Ready.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Most of the
features usually attending the open
ing were lacking at the converting OF
the second session of the Sixty-sixth
Congress.
After perfunctory sessions at which
the annual appropriation estimates ag-
gregating S4.S65. 0o0, 900 were pres
ented. both Senate and House ad-
journed for "a hours, when President
Wilson's message was to be read and
legislative work started in earnest.
The Senate was in session %
minutes and the House remained
technically at work for -four hours, but
considered only minor bills requiring
unanimous consent. Gallery crowds
were much smaller than usual.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader
and chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations committee, said he hoped.
soon to press his resolution to declare
the war with Germany at an end, but
indicated no immediate action was
probable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM
Is Outlined BY President Wilson
In Message.
Suggests Tribunal To Peacefully Set.
tie Industrial Disputes-Asks for
New Tariff.

Washington, Dec. IA diversified
program to restore a peace-time bust
ness status, revise the tax system.
curb unrest, reduce the cost of living.
and rectify labor and farming condi-
tons. was recommended by President
Wilson In his message to the new ses-
sion OF Congress.
The President asked for new tariff
laws based on the nations changed
relation to the rest of the world, sug
gested that the income and excess
profits tax schedules be simpliied. ad-
yocated steps to improve rural condi-
tons and promote production, and de.
clared for a genuine characterization
OF industry" to protect both labor and
capital.
The railroad problem he reserved
for a future message and he made no
statement of his Intentions regarding
the peace treaty or Mexico.
He declared the causes of unrest to
be superficial and temporary. and
made his only reference to the Sem
ate's failure to ratify the peace treaty
In saying that restlessness was due
largely to the nations hesitation in
determining its peace policy.
In an extended discussion of labor
conditions. he declared the workers
had just cause for complaint In many
matters, and that there should be a
full recognition OF the right of those
who work. In whatever rank. to parti-
cipate In some organic way In every
decision that directly affects their wei.
fare
He asserted that the right OF indi-
yiduals to strike must be held :nY.o-
late. but added that there must be a
firm stand against the attempt by
any class to usurp q power that only
government itself has a right to exer-
else AS o protection to all.
Finally he suggested the establish
ment of a tribunal for peaceful deci-
sion Of Industrial disputes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11

Washington, Dec ~4.-President vii
son was requested In q resolution In
troduced In the Senate to sever diplo
matte relations with Mexico.
The resolution was offered by Sen
at0r Fall, OF New Mexico, who, as
chairman OF a subcommittee investi-
eating the Mexican situation, declared
evidence had been found which would
astound the world" IL also asked
that the President withdraw ~recogni-
ton of the Carranza government.
Senator Fall boldly charged that
the Mexican embassy, the consulate
generals In New York and San Fran
cisco. and the consulates along the
border with the knowledge and con-
sent of President Carranza, had been
actively engaged in the spreading of
Bolsheyist propaganda in the United
States. Evidence, IL was said. would
be forthcoming to bear out the charge.
Whole Problem Before Congress.
BY the resolution, which was sent to
the Foreign Relations committee of
the Senate for consideration, the
whole Mexican problem, admittedly
grave fin view Of the refusal of. the
Carranza government TO release Con.
suiar Agent jenkins from the peniten.
tiary at Puebla. will be put before
Congress. The latest note from the
State department calling for the i'm.
mediate release Of Jenkins has been
laid before the Mexican government.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Both Miners and Operators To
Be Subjects of Grand Jury
Investigation
SIX LEADERS APPEAR
Well As Miners In Conspiracy to
Violate Lever Law Evil.
dence Collected.

Indianapolis, md, Dec. 5.-Upon
the heels of its institution Of contempt
proceedings against officials of the
United Mine Workers of America, the
government has taken steps to broad
en- the scope of it's prosecutions in
connection with the strike of coal
miners, and will investigate alleged
act and the Sherman antitrust law, by
miners, operators and others.
Judge A. II. Anderson, United States
district court, ordered a special ses-
sion of the federal grand jury here
and Immediately afterward a state
ment was given out by l.. Ert Slack,
United States district attorney, and
Dan w. Simms, special district at
torney, who is aiding in the Injunction
proceedings, declaring that the time
has arrived to determine whether
this Is a government of law or a group
Of men,"
Six officials OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, who we're
charged with criminal contempt for
alleged violation of the federal courts
Injunction against the strike, appeared
at the federal building and furnished
bonds of $4,000 each for their APP
p~earance in court.
1t was stated that determination to
begin the grand jury Investigation
came as n result of disclosures in the
proceedings against the miners lead
srs, which tended to show that the
coal operators, as well as the miners,
were in a conspiracy to violate the
Lever law. Agents of the Department
of Justice two weeks ago started an
Investigation of alleged Violation of
the Sherman antitrust Law by operat-
ors and the evidence collected by
them has been added to that secured
in previous Investigations of the mi
ners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
TELLS OF NAVY'S WORK
Secretary Daniels Issues His
Annual Report to Congress.
Relates At Length the Fine Record o.
Americas Sea Forces During
= Great War.

Washington, Dec. S.-the annual
report of Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels just made public. is a long and
chatty relation of the efficient work or
the sea forces of the United States
during the great war and since the
signing of the armistice, Much space
Is devoted TO the record made by the
navy in transporting troops to and
from Europe, and full credit is given
it for it's excellent work in actual
fare and in cleaning up the great mine
field which it had laid in the North
sea
AS for rehabilitation. Mr.. Daniels
believes this is being accomplished
without the sacrifice of national
spirit, unity or force He says:
1.-TWO fundamental principles have
been constantly borne In mind:
"Q) There must be and there has
been no loss of a~daptability to new
and expected issues. The readiness
to hit and to hit hard, which won the
plandits of the allies at the very out
set, has been preserved in every de-
tail of change and REIMBURSEMENT The
navy is returning 10 a peace basis, but
it is conserving the power that en-
abled it and will again enable it To
meet with unweakened sinews any
crisis that may arise. Security for
the future, though an uncertain flu
ture, has for a moment been lost sight
OF.
"(2) There must be and there has
been no loss of symmetry or whole
ness in the naval organization. A
reduced personnel has not been al
lowed to mean fragmentariness or dis.
proportion in whole or in part. AS
a vast machine, as a national organ
ism, as a complex Of i%nteracting agen-
cies, the navy is in form and spirit a
unit, not a fraction"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Mystery n Famiix.s peath.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.--Attorney
General ]. J. Blaine has notified Dis.
trict Attorney nj. J. Paul, Berlin. Wis
that exhuming the remains OF Alfred
Duties. wealthy Markesan cattle own.
er. for the purpose or determinir the
cause of death is legal. This Is the
latest development in the inquiry into
the death of tive members OF the duff.
iies family within four years. The It's.
sues OF Mrs. Alfred Duffies have been
examined and chemists are reported
70 have made startling discoveries.
The inquest 10 70 be held January. 8.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
WILSON AND WOOD ENDORSED.

South Dakota Democrats and Repubii-
cans Name Choice.
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 3.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood was Endorsed for
president of the United States by the
Republican state convention. after a
spirited struggle in which Governor
Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois came out
SECOND best. While the Republicans
were meeting in one legislative cham
Der at the state capitol. the Demo-
cratic state convention in the opposite
chamber indorsed President Wilson
for a third term by unanimous vote.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11

New York. Dec. S.-Radical leaders
have left New York by the dozens
since the grand jury returned indict.
ments charging anarchy. it has be-
come known, Members OF the New
York police on the bomb squad" have
been unable to arrest a single deem
dant at liberty since the indictments
we're returned a week ago. Searches
for the missing red agitators have
now been sttited In other parts OF the
country. Tho majority Of the impor
saHt radical organizations sssms u iss
disrupted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Estimates Of Returns From Law
Closely Approached If Not
Fully Realized.
TOBACCO TAX CROWS
Income from That Source Alone
Reaches s2oe, 900 During Els
cal Year-inerease In Use
So, of Cigarets.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Estimates OF
S 5000, 00O, 900 as the yield of the pres
ent revenue law for the first II months
Of its operation will be closely APP
preached If not fully realized, Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper said in
his annual report.
Payments of the first two Install
ments, March Is and June Is, brought
into the treasury a total of $780,
1885, Mr.. Roper said, while reports
already in hand of the third install
ment payable September Is, fully
support the bureaus estimate.
Commissioner Roper said the tobac'
co industry had developed into one of
the greatest sources of federal reve-
nue., the total receipts from this source
alone for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919, being S206, 003, 900, an in
crease of $4S, 800, 900 over those of the
preceding year.
An enormous increase In the num-
Der of cigarets manufactured was
shown by the reports, the total for
the last fiscal year being approximate
ly eight times larger than in 1910. In
that year, $500, 900, 600 cigarets and
5000, 900, 900 cigars were manufac-
tured, while in the last fiscal year the
manufacture of cigarets had increased
to As, 500,0 900. 900 while the number Of
cigars remained practically station
airy.
Discussing constitutional prohibit
ton, Mr.. Roper said that probably
So zoo, 900 gallons of s%pirituous liquors
would remain in bonded warehouses
when the constitutional amendment
becomes effective January .16.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Paw No attention To Rumora.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Reports that q
resolution asking for official informa-
ton as to the Presidents condition
will make its appearance In Congress
shortly we're regarded at the White
House as anti-administration propa-
ganda. No senator or representative
could be found who would admit con-
templating such action The White
House Is aware that rumors. abou,
Wilson's illness are springing up
again Attaches take the attitude
that to deny them would be 20 attach
some weight TO them
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
To Leave Treaty with senate.

Washington. Dec. 6--President vii
son has no intention of withdrawing
the peace treaty from the Senate for
the present. Senator Hitchcock OF Ne.
braska. announced after his visit To
the President He discussed the
treaty question with the President
briefly after the conference on the
Mexican situation. The President
thinks the failure OF the Senate t. act
on the freely at the special session
shifted the responsibility in the mat
ter to other shoulders" Senator
Hitchcock said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
CENSUS TAKERS TO GET ORE

Washington. Dec. 5.-Incre ise of
the rate OF pa for enumeration Of the
fourteenth decenial census to 4 ccnts
for each person enumerated I'D 30
cents for zach farm reported re-
ported by Director Sam l. srs.
approximately $1,000 enumerat are
anected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
TENSION MERELY RELIEVED.
Release Of Jenkins Does Not Settle
Score with Mexico.

Washington, Dec. 6.-While the re-
lease of Jenkins has relieved the ten
sion, the Mexican situation remains
a fostering sore on the body of the
United States, with ar apparently
growing consciousness throughout the
country that the United States should
take upon itself the responsibility of
operating for a cure.
1t was made very plain by Secre-
tary Lansing and the members of the
Foreign Relations committee that the
forced action of Carranza in releasing
Jenkins did not settle the score.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
TOLEDO CARS TO RESUME
Return Of TroIieys When Custer ordi-
rance Is Repealed.

Toledo, Dec. 5.-Street car service
will be resumed here at once after an
idleness OF four weeks. Henry l..
Doherty accepted the councils repeal
of the custer ordinance and orr cred
the cars returned IL was anne Il ed
that some time will be required get
equipment into shape but service is
promised in two days.
The order followed quickly a con
ference of Judge John M. Killits. of
the United States district court, Mr..
Doherty and his chief counsel. Charles
A. Gruenauff of New York. in which
the court advised acceptance Of coun-
Gil action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
DRASTIC ORDERS IN CHICAGO.
Coal Famine Brings Most Serious Sit.
uatlon Since Great Fire.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Facing the most
serious situation since the great fire"
Chicago was ordered to adopt severe
restrictions to conserve coal. Orders
have been Issued by the state public
utilities commission. Among the rec
concentrations are: A SO per cent re-
duction In the number of steam rail-
way trains. Elevated road trains be
limited to one a outside the rush
hours morning and evening. Closing
OF department stores two days a week.
Closing of all thea:ers one night a
week. All stores to be open only be-
tween III a. m. and 3::2e p. N. Liml
tation OF street lighting.
Chairman Merrick said that Chicago
public utility companies have less
than a rs day supply of coal and that
practically no fuel Ii being received
in the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Military Units Under Attaehes.

Washington. Dec. An American
military activities in France and Eng
land will be placed under the military
attaches OF the United States at Paris
and London about December 81, Brig.
Gen. w. ID. Conner, commanding
american forces in France. plans. to
embark his command for the United
States before the end Of the year and
will leave in France only a few or
GERS and men connected with the
graves registration service and de-
tachments with the Supreme War
council aud peace commission
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
EGGS 81 Per Dozen In CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 4.-FTesh eggs
sold at retail for 81 a dozen here. The
receipts were only $50 cases, about
one-tenth the normal supply at this
season OF the year. Butter retaiied
at 80 cents a pound. with receipts
only $500 tubs, about one-half the
normal days receipts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
WORK OR vACATE HOUSES
Oklahoma Governor Issues Orders To
Mine Workers.

McAlester, Okla, Dec. 6.-Governor
Robertson notified so miners living in
company houses at the McAlester coal
fields company strip mines, six miles
south of here, to return to work by
tomorrow or move out of the houses.
I'VE need houses for men coming
who will work" the governor told
the miners. This is industrial war,
and you declared it,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
BANDIT CARLISLE IS CAUGHT.

Douglas. Wyo.. Dec. 3.--William
carlisle. train bandit. again is a pris-
cner. under guard in the Douglas hos
pitai. where he is suffering from q bui
let hole in his right lung. He was
shot down by SheriQ A. S. Roach OF
Wheatland. after he had been sur.
rounded In the cabin Is miles south
west OF here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11

Washington. Dec. s.--indications
that the United States soon viii b.
independent not only OF its former
enemies. Germany and Austria. but OF
all ether foreign Countries. In the mat
ter Of dye-stuns, synthetic medicinals.
optical and window glass ard other
commodities. we're given "a the annua,
report Of the 1'arin communication
American manufacturers now have 4
large output OF these goods. ali OF
which wore imported bo.ore tina Wal.
and most of the domestic trade Ia b
~ satisfied through home prodncfAon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
TWO ARE ORDERED DEP0RTED
Emma Goldman and Berkman Get
Writs Of Habeas Corpus.

New York, Dec. 6.-Writs of habeas
corpus in behalf of Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, were grant.
ed by Federal Judge Mayer upon ap-
plication of Harry Weinberger, coun-
sci for the anarchists. sent to Ellis
island for deportation to Russia.
Weinberger said he would insist upon
his clients presence in court when
argument was heard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
HENRY CLAY FRIcK IS DEAD.
Steel Industry Leader Leaves Estate
OF $780, 0o, 900.

New York, Dec. 3.-Henry Clay
Prick. steel magnate. is dead OF
ptomaine poisoning. Mr.. Prick was 10
years old. He has been Ill for sew
eral days.
Financiers familiar with Mr. Tricks
interests estimated that his fortune
was not less than 5000. 000. 900. 1t was
said he was one of the very largest in
diyidual holders OF Liberty and Vic
tory Bends.