davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16
BankructWo Bolsze-
Wizmu.

'wczoratsze telegramy przyniosiy
W sdomos6, re bolszewicy staraja sic
MAJ gwalt o pok6j q Lotyszami, jak
nisa dawno temu podobna oferte uczy-
nj /. Estonii. Wprawdzie odniesli Kill
kaj lokalnych sukces6w militarnych,
RI Gcajac sic resultant sil tn i 6w--
dds,, ale jake i'm daleko JUL Cd tel
pot lgi, kt6ra szumrie i bunczucznie
zap wiadala, 10 caiy SWAT ogarnie!
Dzisi widza juz 1ach6d swego slonca-
Chez przynajmniej W detychczaso-
wyck swych granicach jak najdluIej
przehtagua6 jeszcze swa wtadze.
MakNm Gorkdj powiedztal jeszcze
M Wi osne togo roku, 10 bols1ewim
luz pn1eszed - umar{ - tyfko ME-
ma nAkogo, ktoby m6gi przejac spa
dek pa niebos1ezyku. 1 W Powiedze-
niu tenn tkwi gleboka prawda.
(. a
BoLszEMfza Powsta1 jake konse-
-kRencSa socyalizmu, q lubujacy sic
w dosadnych wyra3eniRch Lemin wy
krzykfEal W rnku 1919, re bye socya-
lists, ME ts6 a bolszeSvizmem, to
idyotyzm. Tub szubraRstwo. Rosya
zaS DO wyped1eniu Romanowych sta
Ia sic " r~zoczyyvisuoSci socyalistycz-
M Powstaly ma tie niesiyehanyoh
roSyidkich stoSunk6w rewolucyD--
nizm spoleczny ndszezyi wszystko, CO
w p~r4esziosci bylo zke 1 ~gnebiace, ale,
gdy przystapiono do budowy noWego
gmacfu. zabraklo nowych slowian-
skich pomyst6w 1 Ewr6cono sip Pc
/ recep6e do MARIA 1 Engelsa.
Locz chlopa 1 robotnika ME obcho-
dzito to, tak komesttOwa6 stronnice
,,Kapitalu." lub jalie zajmowa6 sta
uowisko wobec materyaltzmu histo-
rycznego. Ola niego bylO tylko ia
snem, re dziala mu sic krGywda cd
l'wiek6w, 10 60 ucfstano 1 gnebiono 1
dIatego ME chciai nHwet widzie6 po-
zor6w tego, CODY mpgio dawne CA
sy prsJpominaG. DaEenia mas wzieiy
gore mad scholastytama logfka, zwfa.
fszcza, 70 w tym mpmencie narzucil
sic Iudnosci doskonaS agftator: Ie-
min.
Nastspiia patdderRikowa rewolu-
rya rosyjSka 1 prawO wiasnosci Pry-
watnej zostafo jednem ~pociagnie-
ciem pi6ra zniesione. Ujeto to ogro-
mnie oIbrzymie may nieposiadaja-
cych, kt6rych nawot W bogatszych cd
,r~osytskiego spolecze6stwach Jest Ia
wsze wiekszoSe - 1 ten sam tlum,
kS6ry klka miesiecy temu szedi
zwarta masa IA reformatorsko uspo-
sobfonymi umiarkowanie socyalisty-
cznymi reWolucJonistami, poszedi
pod sZtandar k0munfmu.
WSrosha ma bun1e nieposiadaja-
cych przeciwko posiadAjacym socyal.
IA reSrolucya bolszewicka byla wynn
klein stosmk6w W Rosyi, kt6ra ME
umfe iS6 drog4 zachodnio-europej-
skiet rewolucyi. =.
PrzyszeH jednak moment, kiedy
prawnie poeiadajscych zabrakio, a
czes6 dawniej nieposiadsjacych zaje-
Ia ich mieisce. / zdawalo sic, 1e LIE
min wraz 1e swymi towarzyszami o.
pra sic m tel novel ,,buriuazyi'. a
posiadajac wladze, zechca ja W ten
naJlatwiejszy spos6b utrzyma6 W
swych reku. Lecz oni ME dawali "a
wygrana. Znisoczywszy starych po--
sfadaczy, 1wr6cfli sic przectw no
wynn. Raz teden opari sic ma t. wv.
wiejsktet biednocie przeciwko zamoz-
nym chiopom, ale 1 to ME pomogio.
Jednosth 1 grupy dawaly sic misz-
Iecz kapital przelewaa sic z reh
do red. Tu zduszony, wyp1ywal tam,
zawszo ntezniszczalny, dop6h praca 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

AtSouIs ,stonh psesdsAs Ya-
dsoja sic u zddiltH, e must u.
MED sJednOcSon0s ReA1Is<7h1 {
Oom0zsqdnG PoLska I
o. Woodrow WILSON:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

, Rsud nctodu pEzes n0C6d dEd
narodR, ME Hgtute-g pODisrzcht
Ut6MG
- Abraham LdncOdR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

BoIszewicy spostrzegli, re maja jui
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
YINOL MAKES
CHILDREN STRONG
And Invigorates Old PeonIe

Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as printed below
contain the elements needed to i'm.
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
R Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
ami Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
oiyeerophosphates, cascarin.
Those who have puny, ailing or
rundown children or aged parents
may prove this at our expense.
Besides the good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
Vinol to restore strength and vitality
10 weak, nervous women and over
worked, rundown men.
Try it. # you are not entirely sat.
istfed, we will return your money
WITHOUT question; that proves cur
fairness ard your protection. NIL
lions of people have besa convinced
this way.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

The Falcon. $3.50 per year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
Price Drug Company
Rhea Drug Company
THE FAYETTE FALCON
v. 7. LOGGINS, EDITOR and PROP.
Entered at the postoffice of So erville,
Tenn, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION a.5OAYEAR
With coming of March the horse and

With coming of March the horse and
mule breeding season is again upon us
and an idea preached In these columns
before is timely. 1t is that the better
the sire, the better the offspring. There
are in this county some extra we'll bred
sires, horses and jacks, and the farmer
breeds to others than these saves few
dollars in the breeding fee and loses
many dollars in the quality and value
of the offspring. We find many breed
ing better hogs, better cattle. better
sheep, better poultry, und better horses
and mules mean as much as any of the
others. II not more. for they furnish
the motor power for farm practices and
farm activities-upon them the whole
fabric of our farming depends. A far
mer should ponder a long time before
breeding his animals To d scrub sire
just to save few dollars, not looking
forward to his better young stock II he
breeds to bettersi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

The conditions which make it Difficult
for the government either to hold on /
or to turn loose - t { railroads az,
best displayed by one or two simph
In little village not ia
distant from Washington the static
agent before the war received SLIT p,
month. He now gets 1928 per mont
which is something more than the II
ceipts of the office. An employee VIII
tapped the car wheels to see whetht
they were in good shape got S57 pr.
month, He now receives $3.50 Pr
month. 70 cut down these wages
means a row. To continue them sp,ll
bankruptcy. No wonder Mr., McAdo
found more congenial employment 3,
attorney and agent for Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chaplin. Douglass Fairbanks e,
al at a salary said to range from 500,
900 to 100000 per year. That ma
McAdoo is a hustler, and he has a gooo
weather eve. -Fx.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
To Ed Long

In pursuance of an order heretofore
made and entered by 7, w. Bowling
Esq. Justice of the Peace of Fayette
county, in an attachment suit where in
Rives Towles are plaintiffs and you
are a defendant, you are here by mott
fed, that upon the affidavit of the plain.
tiffs in which 1t is alleged that you are
indebted to them and that you were
about to remove your property from
the state, a writ of attachment was, on
the 10th day of January 1919 issued in
this cause against you by T. W. Bowl.
ing q justice of the peace of Fayette
county, which writ came to the hands
of A. B. Chambers special officer Of
said county and wasiby him. on the 10th
day of January 1919, duly levied on GER
tain personal property of yours as ap.
pears by the return Of said officer on
the 10th day Of January 1919 to said
Bowling justice as afore said.
Now. then. you the said Ed Long are
required to appear at noon on the 29th
day Of March 1919. at the Office Of T.
W. Bowling In the 10th Civil District
of Fayette county. before him as the
justice having cognizance of.this cause.
then and there to defend this action so
commenced against you by attachment.
other wise the cause will be proceeded
In against you ex-parte.
T. w. BOWLING. j. P.
Fsyette County. Tennessee.
22l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
Order Of Publication
Mary Sue Rivers vs.. Allen Rivers.

Mary Sue Rivers vs.. Allen Rivers.
In the Circuit Court OF Fayette Coun-
ty, Tennessee.
In this cause 1t appearing from the
Petition which 10 sworn to that the
residence of the defendant, Allen Riv
ers, is unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned upon diligent inquiry it is there.
fore ordered that he be hereby notified
and required to appear in and before
the Judge Of our Circuit Court of Fay.
ette County tennessee. at term thereof
to be held at the courthouse in the town
of Somervile. Tennessee. on the fourth
Monday in March, next, and make de-
fense to Petition filed in said couri
against him by Mary Sue Rivers. other
wise the said Petition will te taken for
confessed as TO him and se' for hearing
ex parte. II is further ordered tina
this notice be published fer four consecu
tive weeks in The Fayette Falcon. .
newspaper published in SomervilI.,
Tennessee.
This 18Th day Of February 1919.
S.A. ETzLER Clerk.
C W. CRAWFORD. Scllcitor
3-l4
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than I'll other diseases
put together. and for cears II WI sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co., Toledo. Ohio. IL constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and, testimonials.
r. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

Recently The Falcon carried in its
columns a suggestion of organizing 8
Duroc Club for the county. and many
seconded the suggestion and said, yes.
70 the proposition. hut no steps have
been taken in that direction. We pro
pose to see number of those approx
ing it and come to an understanding OF
date for the organization. If yot
have a preference. tell us. and we will
have the meeting to suit, and have j
soon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

The spirit of cooperation during the
period of the war has been beautiful
turnout Fsyette county. Her people.
white and colored. have worked togeth-
or to bring up the county's share in
every war undertaking and every call
has been met and passed except $780,
900 of War Stamps, which was based
entirely on population, $50 per capita,
and with thousands of colored people
unable to put single dollar into them.
it was hardly possible to meet that, but
even in this the county did well when
its population 10 considered, and when
her resources. her bank deposits are
taken into consideration abe did better
in this than some counties that met the
War Stamp quota. Now that the war
is over and we have but Une more war
call, the last loan sale. the people of
the county need TO keep an organization
that can bring about cooperation in
thousand beneficial ways that will be
needed In reconstruction. We need
the cooperative efforts every week in
the year in some one direction. We
have lacked IL in the past, every msn
pulling for bi.iself, even the people Of
one community lacking in this respect.
The Co Cooperative marketing organize
ton Is good, but we need further co.
operative organization, not In huying
and selling, but In helping to build up
the county. to educate ourselves and
those among Us to do things beneficial
to the whole, to do away with the
grsspipg. selfish spirit that has cursed
too many Of Us in the past There 10
much for US to do now. and We need to
work together In doing il.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
The Cooperative Hog Shipment

There is before Us an itemized state
ment of the sale Ut the car of hogs
shipped from here last week under the
auspices Of the Go. operative Shipping
Association. The hogs weighed 1860
pounds in st. Louis and sold for 81 07u
&c net. Checks have Deen sent to the
shippers by W, A. Owen, Secretary
Manager of the association who accom-
panied the shipment to St Louis. We
have seen a number of farmers and all
seen pleased with the result of the
sale.
Prices ranged from SIT 80 per 100
pounds for the largest and fattesi down
to $500 per 100 for stays, most of them
bringing 1880 to SIG. The to,a ex
pence for htnf ling and selling the EAR
load, was $l58SS which was less than
one cent per pound for he shipment.
Arrangements are being made to ship
another car on next Tuesday, almost
enough hogs being pledged already to
fill the car.
The association is well on it's feet
now and shipments viii be made b.
often as farmers have the stock, hogs
or cattle, and it is planned to extend
its energies to include other products
as well as stock.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can soon feel ip Strength
ening, Invikoratine Effect Price Coo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
Piles Cured in 6 toll DAVIS

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudina Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU can qet
resttul sleep after the first application Price Coo
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Deaths Reported.

mn. following deaths have been reported b
81. health department in the past twenty -foul
hours:
.M.rr.ret E. Shore, "a. 1912 n street.
cors r. Palmer. &C. 3oss o street
August schwarz, g.. sibley Hospital.
elmer Alipress. 68, i4s T street.
Nau,. NJ. Duchesne. 81. 2712 Sherman ave.
NJ. ritzeeraid, 50. Sd and Il streets north.
east. so R,r. plata, n n
Ionise Burch, Z, Providence Hospital.
Msn;rred =. Taylor. 81. GARFIELD Hospital.
W,orence ]. Crowford, 81. 1Se d street north
east. ,s. AZ A,.v,p .n.-+,,.,,.
nth and Park road.
John e. Hogan. "a. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital ~
Hospital. -o r,,,,,-.,,,s,s r..~,;..,
phacca NJ Proctor, months, 796 Columbia
road. Me- 1ohn s.,bx i, a.v
Wsyvsret white. "a. l706 @ street.
0sceola W. Grant. 81. l32 street.
49,. Snriexs IS, 202 street southwest.
1SsSs Cox. i8, Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Nstodonia Wright, months. IA Francia
street southeesf: x,1 q.
"a Rntier, days. ss4 "a street southwest
Franefs Doran, II days, Ceiumbaa Hospital
Infant oR Francis 6. and Mary GWems
daya. l202 Lincoln Etfeet n0rfhsasf
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Rules Proposed to Govern
the Industrial Conference

Where the term group is used,
1t is to be taken to mean:
"a The designees from the pub
lie made by the President.
(2) The conferees representing
organized labor.
CD The employers group, COM
posed of the five conferees appoint
ed by the United States Chamber
Of Commerce -.- ..,..-..
The five conferees appointed by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. =
The three conferees appointed by
the farmers organisations.
The two conferees appointed by
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton.
The two railroad operating exec
utives. designated az onferees by
the President.
Your committee recommends that
each group, for convenience Of or
gani1ation and action, elect its
own chairman and secretary
The conference shall hold two
regular sessions daily. except Sun
day, one from $3.50 am. to 1880
p.m.
2. Any subject a conferee may
desire considered by the confer
ence shall be presented in writing
only after its presentation shall be
assented to by the group to which
its conferee is accredited, and when
presented and read to the con-
ference shall not be discussed or
debated until reported back to the
conference by the general commit
tee or some other committee having
the same in charge, as hereinaft-
er provided for. .
3. A committee to be known as
the general committee, consisting
of fifteen conferees, hve from each
group. shall be created. All mat
ters presented to the conference
under rule 2, shall be. considered
without further act of the con-
ference, as referred to the general
committee for its consideration.
The general committee shall re-
quest the conference to call into
being such committees as may be
necessary. In addition to the gen.
eral committee, for the proper ex-
pedition Of the business Of the con-
ference. the personnel of such
additional committees to be select
ed In the same manner as the per-
sonnel of the original general COM
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Employer Group Glad
No Secrecy Surrounds
- Conference Proceedings

Delegates representing the United
states Chamber of Commerce, the
national industrial conference hoard
investing bankers and others Of the
employer group today made a state
ment declaring they rejoice with the
delegates OF organized labor and AZ
the public that the conference is to
be open in all its sessions, with eve-v
facility offered the press to obtain
full reports OF the activities.
The chamber of commerce n.o-
pie emphasized their point of view
that the whole purpose Of the con.
ference would be defeated IL tn.
slightest taint of secrecy attached to
any phase of the meeting. They anS ~
the industrial conference board rar1 1
resentatives declared they have nnaip
tanned from the moment the conea.
ence was projected that it must =.
wAie open from top to bottom. .rS
thai when 1t IL all over eyerv 49,
gate may say. open agreement.
openay arrived at"
Evening star., 1919-10-07
CN5e

mittee, j. e. an equal number upon
each committee from each group.
The reports of all committees
shall be made direct to the con-
ference.
4. Any conferee arising to speak
shall announce his name and the
group to which he is accredited.
5. No conferee shall talk to any
proposal or any motion or subject
for longer period at one time
than ten minutes.
s. No conferee shall be given
9 the floor a second time upon the
same subject or motion until all
other conferees who desire to
speak upon such subject or mo-
'tion have had the opportunity to
do SO; and no conferee shall speak
stion or subject, and in speaking
the second time to the same sub
ject or motion. each conferee shall
be limited to five minutes
Z. The expressions or conclu-
zsions of the conference shall be
p arrived at in the following man
ner:
The vote of each group shall be
ascertained by the majority rule
within such group. but upon all
questions no expression or con-
clusion shall be arrived at unless
the three groups are in accord.
8. Voting shall be by groups,
and the vote of each group upon
all questions shall be stated to the
chairman of the conference by the
chairman of the group. and in the
event that any group desires a re-
cess for consideration with respect
to its vote period of twenty min
utes shall be allowed such group
for such purpose
8. In case the three groups can
not agree upon any proposal any
one or all of the groups shall be
permitted to present their conclu-
sions upon the subject under con-
sideration and their reasons there
for. and have such conclusions and
reasons made a record in the pro-
ceedings of the conference.
10. The conference shall be omen
to the press and the public and
official expressions or statements
OF the conference shall be given
out only by a joint COMMITTEES nf
three conferees, one from each ~
the groups to be designated hv
such groups.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Suggested. by Senator Lodge.
FAIR PRICE REVlSIONS
TO BE MADE TODAY

Revision of the fair price list for
foodstuffs will be undertaken by
the fair price committee, which meets
this afternoon in the Office of Chair
man Clarence r. Wilson. at the De-
patment of Justice, and the question
of sugar shortage may be discussed,
though no action by the committee
is looked for on this point
Mr.. Wilson today received a reply
from the sugar equalization board, to
which he wrote last week asking q
larger share of the country's supply
for Washington. The letter said Mr.
Wilson'S claim would be taken up in
a few days by the distribution COM
.Whatever changes the fair price
committee makes in local food prices
viii be announced next Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
GOV. ROBERTS SEES ISSUE.
Tells W. G. T. u. at Nashville II
Is: "Shall Law Be Supreme .,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October I'm
IN address on law enforcement to the
state convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Column
bia last night. Gov. A. H. Roberts said.
"A Few days ago a northern agitator
stood In the governors office at the
capitol and declared that he and his
followers were going to the mat with
the state government, and defiantly de-
ciared that he was backed by plenty
Of money"
The governor had been discussing the
fecent riots in Nebraska and Arkansas
and told of this incident as a proof of
his assertion that there is only one is
sue before the people of the world to-
day-the question: Shall organized
! government be maintained and the law
b supreme?'
Evening star., 1919-10-07
SENATORS CLASH
0VERTHELEAGUE
Spirited Co|Ioquy Follows
Presentation of Documents
by Mr.. Brandegee.
CHARGES OF PROPAGANDA

Presentation of kilograms and let
ters which Senator Brandegee. repub-
lican, Connecticut, said had been sent
to one of his constituents by the
League to- Enforce Peace led to a spir-
tied clash today in the Senate.
Senator Brandegee declared the
communications explained how the
league was spending money in an eff
fort to force ratification Of the peace
treaty without amendments.
Senator Hitchcock Replies.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of Ne
braska. administration leader in the
terests, women's clubs, labor bodies,
business men through chambers of
commerce. and all the best elements of
Americans are organized in favor OF
the league.
"All Of the high-class. intellectual,
and vital elements of the country"
said Mr.. Hitchcock. speak for and
not against the league
Charges Manufactured Propaganda
Senator Pofndexter. republican. OF
Washington, replied that there is a
great manufactured propaganda"
being waged by league champions and
that petitions come from persons
without any information on what the
league covenant actually provides.
That all national organizations re-
Senator Hitchcock. who said the
league organization is "open and
legitimate"
''The organized opposition" con-
tinued the Nebraska senator, waving
his hands in impassioned gestures.
ssrr ha OF
bolshevists, with their papers. They
are the senator's allies; they're his
organizations in this fight"
Retort by Senator Poindexter.
Senator Poindexter replied that men
who sought to hamper the allies dur
ing the war now are among
the principal advocates of the league.
He said members of Congress intro
duced bills to cut of supplies, muni-
tions to the allies and now are loading
champions of the league. These men,
Senator Poindexter declared, have ex-
pressed sympathy for the Germans
end the Russian bolsheviki.
Defends His Record in War.
THE senator has charged me with
pro-Germanism and dragged in my
pre-war record" said Senator Hitch
cock, who declared that while the
author of an embargo bill against the
shipment of arms before the United
States entered the war, he was in
charge of the armed neutrality bill
and the German war resolution and
was a strong supporter of all Ameri-
can war activities.
Reiterating charges that organized
opposition to the league came from
partisan and lawless sources, Senator
Hitchcock said:
"Anarchism, bolshevism and all
lawless elements are organized to de-
feat the league, not only in this
country but in every country in the
world"
Evening star., 1919-10-07
One Shot in Strikers
Disturbance at Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y. October (by the
Associated Press).-Several men were
slightly hurt and one was reported
wounded by a bullet from a revolver
this morning, when a crowd of 900
men held up cars of the Buffalo and
Lake Erie Traction Company between
tne CITY hne and Laekawanna- Ties and
blocks of concrete piled up on the tracks
held up the first car and ultimately
blocked six Of them carrying workmeu
TO the Lackawanna Steel Company. one
Of the three local plants closed by the
strike.
Fusillades Of rocks met the cars as
they came to standstill The work.
men fought back, and several of them.
sccoeding to police information, used
revolvers. A detail of police hurried to
the scene In an automobile and quickly
put the rioters to flight. The man said
70 have been wounded had disappeared
when the police arrived.