davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
Z POLSKIEJ
SEKCYI.
REPREZENTANCI ZARZAD6W Or
GANIZACYI MAJA Bye JUTRO
OBECN1 Ma ZEBRANIU.

Absolutnie koniecznem jest, a4eby "a
Rad kazdeJ or~ganizacyi po1skiej W Chi
cago wysial r~eprezentanta swego ma o.
statnie zebranie Polskiego Komitetu
Centralnego pred m~anifestacya ME
dzielna ma rzecz Po5yczk Zwyciestwa.
Zebranie odbedzie sic jutro po polu-
dniu o godzlnie 4-tej W budynku Pala-
tine, pnr. 1885 Milwaukee V (pok6j
mr.. 410). So to biura Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego. -.
Y Jest to ostatnie zebranie pred po-
chodem / wiecem wszystkich ~narodowo-
Sci, kt6ry sic odbedzie w niedziele pc
poludniu.
So jeszcze waAnesprawy do zalatwie-
MIA. Potrzebna bedzle pomoc W ME-
dziele. Pamietaimy, re inni a obser-
wuja 1 notuja sobie, co czynimy. Ju2
raz o tenn wspomnieliSmy. DIS zn6w
powtarzamy, Re W oficyalnych ko}ach
wiedza o mas, CO czynimy ! jak czyni-
my. Dotyczy to nietylko mas, ale | wszy
stkich innych narodowosci. LojalnoSc
wszystkich wystawiona jest ma probe.
Wszystkich szczeg6i6w trzeba do
pilnowac, a2eby calosG w niedziele wy
padla 'pomySlnie / imponujaco i ko-
rzyStnie ola mas. Ma TO trzeba pomocy,
ktory NIGGA / powdnny udziefic zarzady
polskich organizacyi. To tez koniecz-
mem azeby reprezentant kazdej organi-
zacyi polSkiej stawil sic jutro po po-
}udniu o godzinie 4-tej do biura Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego W budynku Pala-
time. Mkt IA mas piracy naszej ME zro-
bi, musimy ia sami wykonac!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

Wczoraj rano o godzinie loci z
nadzwyczaj wielka "kazaloscia Cd
by} sic pogrzeb s. p. Wojciecha A.
Grabarskiego. ogolnie znanego oby-
watela prowadzacego cd wielu lat
zaklad pogrzebowy pnr. 1922 Clea-
e ul., PREY bardzo licznym udziale
krewnych, znatomych i p~rzyjacio{.
Zwloki zmarlego z domu zaloby do
kosciola sw. Stanisiawa Kostki eks-
portowa{ X. Franciszek Dembifski
C. R. PREY asyscie kilku ksieiy | Or
ganist6w. Orszak pogrzebowy po-
przedzony byl muzyka p. ]. Raiban,
"a muzyka postepowali przemys}ow-
cy pogrzebowi W jedwabnych kape-
luszach. peiniac strai honorowa W
nastepujacym porzadku: j. l.. WIS
niewski, J. Wojciechowski, Max Dry
galski, Max Derengowski, Felix's
Stermer, Felix Sadowski, B. Muzy-
ka, S. Schlieben, j. Ewald, Jan Szu-
mihski, J. Pietraska, ]. Kostelny, F.
niewski, dalej postepowAli czlonko-
Ringa, A. Lisowski, i Jozef Korze-
vie towarzystw 1 Klub6w. do kt6--
rych zmarly "a zycia nale4ai jak
n%astepuje: Tow.sw. Cecylii or. 14ta
z. P. r. K, sw. Stanislawa kostki
mr.. 69ty q. X. L., Kr6la Mieczysla-
wa I. mr.. 1872 Il. n. p, Tow. Mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

kich Kslezy Proboszczow, oraz do
wszystkich towarzystw narodowych i
koscielnych, azeby wyslali chorazych
z flagami %narodowemi tax a~merykahski
mi jak i polskiemi do srodmiescia ma
manifestacye, kt6ra sic odbedzie W ME
dziele pc pofudniu.
Wszyscy polscy chora1owie maja sic
zebrac o godzinie 2-giej obok estrady
pred Instytutem Sztuk PREY bulwa-
RE Michigan naprzeciwko ul. Adams.
Komitet prosil praise, aaeby APPEL TAXI
wystosowala, co nlniejszem czynimy.
Rozchodzl sic o to, azeby Polacy Ia
imponowali liczba flag, tax jak zaim-
ponuja niewatpliwie okazaioscla swego
rydwanu. Po4adanem Jest, azeby ze-
braao sic jak najwiecej flag narodo-
wych polskich i amerykahskich ma ma
nifestacye niedzielna.
Jak 1u4 ptsano, flagi te stac beda
podcZas pochodu obok eStrady, a pod
czas wiecu, ktory sic odbedde natych-
miast po pochodzie we Forum zwycie-
stwa, zajma miejsca obok sceny, we
Forum.
Komitet ma nadzieje, re ME bedzie
brakowalo AMI jedneJ polskiej flagi.
Zalatwiono take wiele innych waz-
nych spraw, a miedzy innemi: uczynio-
no drobne zmiany. W pewnych szczego-
bach odrazu 4ywego ma rydwanie; wy
brano osoby, ktore W obrazie vienna
udzia}; wybrano takAe osoby, ktore
vienna udzial W prezentacyi uzlotej
gwiazdy" podczas wiecu; postanowio-
no podac nazwisko pierwszego polskie-
20 zo}nierza 2 armii amerykahskiej kt0
~ zginal we Francy1, ktore to nazwi-
sko ma bye uzyte W ~prezentacyi zlotej
gwiazdy ftp.
D%ekoracya rydwaZu postepuje ma
prod. ~Inspekcya pierwsza ma nastqpic
W sobote pc ppludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

niuszki III % Macierzy Polskiej,
Klub O~bywatelski i'm. Tadeusza
~Kosciuszki, Tow. Dramatycznego,
Progressive Council mr.. $40 r. A.
Commander Barry Council 1118 K.
Of G. I cz1onkowie Bractwal R6zanca
sw. Nabotehstwo 4aiobne "a duszs
zmariego odprawii x. F. Dembih--
ski C. R., " asystencyi x. Walente-
go Swientka C. R.. jake dyakona !
X. s. Kubiaczyka G. R., jake sub.
~dyakona. Msze sw. r6wniez byly Cd.
prawiane PREY wszystkich o~ltarzach
tax W g6rnym jak i dolnym koscie-
lie przez pozamiejscowych k~apian6w,
Pierwszy to pogrzeb W historyi ko'
sciola sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, gdsis
szesc Mszy sw., o jednym czasie by
10 odprawionych. w czasie naboieh'
silva ma ch6rze spiewali organised
PIP. Emil Wiedeman, Bronislaw Ry'
bowiak, J. X. Borowinski, Felix's
Pawiowski, J6zef Golubski I Sewe-
ryn Kujawski, oraz spiewacy choru
stanis}awowskiego: Jan Kondzior-
ski, WiadysIaw Barwig, Jan Czeka'
la 1 A. A. Kowalski, pod dyrekcya
p. Andrzeja Kwasigrocha, miejsco'
wego organisty.
Pc odspiewaniu Liberia, zwioki wy
prowadzil z kosciola do karawanu n
F~rancdszek Gordon c. X. W asystencTi
nastepujacych %kaplanow: X. Jana b.
Obyrtacza C. R., Franciszka Repihskie'
20 G. R., X. DR.. Leona Jasihskiego c.
R., x. Ferdynanda Scieszki, Y. Kali
mierza Gronkowskiego, Y. Stanisiawa
Slatki c. R., X. Jak6ba Szprengl IN
nych. Zwloki zlozone zostaly ma VIE
n spoczynek ma cmentarzu sw. WoJ'
cIecha, gdzie X. F. Dembihski, pc Oh
mowieniu modlitw rytualem przepisa'
nych mad zwlokami 1 pc pokropieniu
woda ~swiecona, przemowh 10
sluchaczy; kr6tko lecz rzewn1e'
pozegnal zmarlego meza, OLGA, obywa'
tela l patryote Polaka W tmieniu 70
dztny, krewnych, przyjaciot 1 znajo-
mych. Trumne re zwsokami niesli ma
stepujacy obywatele: Wiktor Bardoh'
ski, Stefan G6recki, F~ranciszek Graf
czyk, Michal Olszewski, Jan Pallasch
| Frandszek Szweda. Pogrzebem zaj-
mowali sic pogrzebowi: Bernard ORA
ba6ski / bracia Kamka, PREY asyscie
D. GiIlmeistera. Mech odpoczywa W po-
koju 1 MECH ia obca ziemia lekka be
die dzielnemu pracownikowi ma polu
spoieczno-narodowem. Rodzinie mar
lego zasylamy szczere siowa wsp0i-.
czucia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
POzYCzKA WOLNOSCIOWA
ZWYCIESTWA.

$685. 900 - Chicago Butter and
Egg Board.
100000 = American Can Co.,
Crfbben and Sexton, Hartman
Furniture Co., Z. S. Shepherd,
PAM Cyrus Hall Mccormick, Os-
car Heineman, Henry A. Klein,
Frank D. Stout.
$4,000 = Chicago, Whining
ton and Franklin Coal Co. i pra-
cownicy.
$4,000 = Edwards & Deutsch
Lithographing Co.
$50,7O0 - Order of the East
ern Star.
$4,000 - Thomas Dennehy
and Co. "
We Forum Zwyciestwa.
Program dzisiejszy 3 ~przedsta-
via sic czeSciowo jak nastepuje:
o godz. $50 sztuki akrobatow
z Great Lakes ma scenic we Fo-
rum Zwyciestwa.
$50 - Cwiczenia artyleryj
morskiej W parku Granta.
! 500 - OSwietlenie Oitarza
zwyciestwa. Koncert.
$50 - Nova majora Ricken-
backera, najwiekszego lotnika "a
merykanskiego, w Auditorium.
Licytacya skrzydia pierwszego
aeroplanu niemieckiego, pokona-
nego przez majora. 40 wybitnyclr
finansis6w weimie udziai w Icy.
tacyi.
1000 - OSwietlenie Oitarza
Zwyciestwa. - Fajerwerki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
NOTATKI.
- Bilety Ola tych, kt6rzy biora Gym

- Bilety Ola tych, kt6rzy biora Gym
nv udziai " m~anifestacy1 %niedzielnej
we Forum Z~wyciestwa, SO gotowe W
biurze Dywizyi O~bcojezycznej pnr.
105 W. Monroe I'll. Wszyscy Spiewacy
powtnni mice bilety, gdyz fa mich
miejsca 50 Zarezerwowane.
- Uprasza sic wszystkich m6wc6w
polskich, kt6rzy p~rzemawiaja ma pu-
blicznych zebranlach ma rzecz Poaycz-
XII Wolnosciowej. a2eby raczyli uwia-
damiac prase, gdzie I kiedy mowy swe
wygfaszaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
0 DEzWA
do SzaR. zaTzad6W OTga-
nizaCyi POlskiCh i Admi-
nistTaCyi Tow. POIskiCh
" Chicago i 0kOIicy,
WSpofobywatele

Wspofobywatele!
w niedziele, dnia 27go kwiet-
MIA, br., odbedzie sic wielka de-
monstracya lojalnosci PREY
wsp6fudziale wszystkich obywa--
tell zagranicznego pochodzenia.
Wybitny W niej udziai biora A
merykanie polskiego pochodze--
MIA.
Kazda narodowosc wystawi ry-
dwan przedstawiajacy allegory--
cznie czem sic przyczyniia do TO
Ewoju i potsgi Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych. Polsh rydwan przedsta-
Wi, re Polska daAa Ameryce size
zbrojna. przeszio 200 tysiecy zoi-
uierza, daia zastepy najpracowit-
szyeh robotnik6w. przyczynila
sic wybitnie W sztukach pick
nych.
Opr6cE rydwanu, kazda naro-
dowoSe ma przystawie do upiek-
szenia wspania8ego zywego obra-
ru pred o,tarzem Zwyciestwa
swoje sztandary narodowe pol
skie i amerykanshe.
ot6z proSimy Was, Panowie
Panic, azebyscie wydelegowali
swoich chorazych re sztandara--
mi na te wielka, niedzielna de-
monstracye lojalnoSci.
Polacy = chorazowie re swymi
sztandarami maja sic stawic o
godzinie 1szej popo3udniu PREY
trybunie pred Gmachem Sztuk
Pieknych Cart Institute) prey
Michigan Bulwarze u stop Adams
ulicy. Tam czekae bedzie na swo-
ich ziomkow komitet z iona pol
skich organizacyi. - Maszerowa-
uie DO ulicach re sztandarami ME
bedzie. - z nadejScien polskie-
go rydwanu - polskie sztandary
przejda "a rydwanem do Forum
Zwyciestwa, gdzie odbedzie sic
program niedzielnych uroczysto-
Sci.
Bliiszych szczego3ow udzieli
sekretarz polskiej sekcyi ola kan
panii 5tej Pozyczki Zwyciestwa,
ob. Wincenty Jozwin, telefonem
Majestic $3.50 - Local 249 -
albo telefonem w Banku Polskim,
Monroe 5000.
JAN F. SMULSKI,
Cz}onek Zarzadu Dywizyi
Obcojezycznej.
Eel. ]. STREYCKMANS,
Dyrektor Dywizyi obcoje,
zycznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
APPEL o FLAGI NARODOWE. - RY-
DWAN. - INNE SPRAWY.

Ma wczorajszem p~osiedzeniu Central
nego Komitetu Polskiego W biurach
Organizacyi Pozyczki Rzadowej pnr.
105 W. Monroe ul., ma kt0rem przewo-
dniczyl p. W. J6zwin, uchwalopo zwr6-
cic sic z apelem do zarzad6w wszyst-
kich organizacyi polSkich, do wszyst-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

"A. j. W1odarski, banker z Town
Of Lake, sekretarz Ligi PolSkich SpG-
lex Budowniczo- Pozyczkowych, wczo-
raj przemawiai do polskich ~rObotnik6w
zatrudnionych przez Chicago Junction
Railway ma rogu ulic 43-ciej i Robey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
PONAD $780,
100000.
Sekretarz Glass W Chicago.

Wedfug nieoficyalnych obi
czen suma uzyskanych wChicago
do wczoraj wieczora subskryp--
cyl ma bondy WolnoSciowe ivy
ciestwa wynosi ponad $8O,OOO,-
900.
Jak sic byfo MONA spodziewac,
tempo Rampant cokolwiek folgu-
ie, to tez zupeinie ma czasie byl
przyjazd do Chicago sekretarza
skarbu Glassa, ktory tn bawii tyl-
ko pol dnia, gdyz spieszyl z In
dianapolis do Omaha, wszedzie,
gdzie sic zatrzymai, wygiaszajac
mowy ma rzecz POzyczki Wolno-
sciowej Zwyciestwa.
Sekretarz Glass ostrzegai
pred zbytnim optymizmem.
WSkaZai, IL ME dose jest WlerZyc,
re pozyczka bedzie z latwoscia
r~ozpisana, koniecznem jest procz
tego, azeby zadna jednostka ME
zaniedbaia swego obowiazku. Po-
zyczka bedzie tylko wtedy rozpi-
sana, jesli spotka sic z ogolnem
czynnem ~poparciem, ii. jesli kaz-
dy obywatel i obywatelka kuPi
tyle bond0w, ma lie ich STAG.
Otto glowne subskrypcye wczo
rsJsze: =
$500. 900 = Peabody Coal Co.
$4,000 = Mandel Bros.
s225. 900 = Studebaker Corp.
100000 = Seipp Brew. Co.
$4,000 = Lord and Thomas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
Ma PIERW-
SEEM MIEJSCU.

Wedlug pierwszego raportu z
Dywizyi Obcojezycznej OGDEN
sprzedano w tejze dywizyi bon
dow "a ,$197, $50 czionkom roz-
maitych narodowosci.
Jest to jednakze rapport czescio
wy, gdyz spisywanie narodowo-
sci z aplikacyi z koniecznosci mu
81 bye W lyle poza wszelka lima
praca PREY tabuEacyi i sprawdza-
n;u subskrypcyi W centralnych
kwaterach przeroznych komite-
tow, sekcyi i dywizyi.
RAPPORT ten jednakze dale ME-
zte wyobrazenie, jak stoja pierw
see try narodowosci.
Polacy So ma pierwszem miej-
Sou re wszystkich narodowoscl;
sprzedali bondow "a $197,250.
Niemcy So ma drugiem miei-
sou. RAPPORT wykazuje, re uzyska-
Ii subskrypcyi "a $27,S0O.
Czecho-Siowacy So ma trzeciem
miejscu. Bondy przez Mich kupio-
ne wynosza s27,4oo.
Polacy take stoja ma pierw-
SEEM miejscu pod wzgledem licz
BY uzyskanych subskrypcyi, kto-
re wynosza 532.
Drugie miejsce maja Czecho =
Slowacy z 319 subskrypcyami, a
Niemcy trzecie z 100.
POLACY I POLK! GDZIE-
KoLWIEK J%ESTEsCIE "a
TRUDNIENI, GDZIEKOL-
WEEK BONDY VASE KU-
PICIE, ZAWSZE ZADAJCIE
AZEBY MA APLIKACYI WA
SZEJ ZAPISANO. ABLY BOND
WASP ZAPISANO MA KRE-
DYT NARODoWOSCI POL
SKIEJ. MA TEN Gel MA KAz
DEL APLIKACYI JEST WY
ZNACZONE SPECYALINE
MIEJSCE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PcssukuJess prscyS - Cxv.af pi;n's
SSzpsitsnh DzIENNiRA r,hri GnsKII.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
 NEED NOT PEDDI E

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The charge that disabled soldiers and sailors are forced to sell banners and buttons in order to make a living is denied in a Department of Labor statement, which asserts that men engaged in this prac- tice are frequently civilians masque- rading in uniform or are discharged soldiers who do it from choice and not from necessity.
 The labor departments denial was issued following an investigation of many complaints with regard to the impossibility of getting jobs for sol diers. The report on the investigation shows that button selling is a lucra- tive business and that some men make from $10 to $25 day at it. One man, when asked by an investigator if he would like a job, laughed and replied: 'Why should I work? I made $50 yesterday selling Welcome Home buttons"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
ARIZONA HAS THREE GOVERNORS
 IN ONE MONTH

PHOENIX, May 29.- Arizona has had three governors in the past month or so, which comes pretty close to being a record in that line.
 When Governor Thomas E. Camr- bell was in Fl Paso to welcome home the boys of the 15Sth the place of act ing governor was filled by Mitt Sims, the secretary of state.
 Now the governor has gone to New York to help welcome the men of the famous S9th Division, MT. Sims is in Fl .Paso, and Dick" McGillan, assist ant secretary of state, is the acting governor, and Harriet Jean Oliver is the acting secretary of state.
 When MT. Sims was acting governor he paid off the expenses and salaries which Governor Campbell had refused to recognize, while the present incum bents held the office. Whether MT McGillan has any similar stunts" tt spring he refused to say
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly; No Other Newspaper in the World Gives So Much at So Low Price.

The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice-a-Week World, which is the greatest example of tabloid Journalism in America, will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as daily at five or six times the price. Besides, the news from Europe for long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and we are deeply and vitally concerned in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an accurate and comprehensive report of everything that happens. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and THE COPPER ERA together for one year for $2.75.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF
 TRICKY ARIZONA FORGER

PHOENIX, May 27. - An alleged forged check, signed with the name Of dead man and passed upon one of the dead mans friends, who thought the supposed !signer still lived, has lead to a search of Arizona and Cali fornia for the suspected forger and the location of Roberto GuittereE at San Diego, Calif. This statement was made by officers here today, who add ed that Detective E. G. Grove had left for San Diego.
 The name of the dead man, which is said to have been forced to the check was Ramon Lara, for many years a resident of Tucson and well known here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
| SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO 1

Mrs. Tom Clark spent a few days at Lordsburg this week assisting her husband in running an engine on the Hachita branch.
 Fred Stevens, a nephew of Stevens brothers, arrived last week to accept position with the Stevens Copper Company.
 w. w. Thomas, a brother of w. l. Thomas, is here from Del Rio, Texas, on a short visit
 C. l.. Wright came in this week from his cosy home on the Blue with some teams, which Jud Webster will use on some grading work.
 The appointment of Arthur Hudson as postmaster at Clifton came as sur prise to his many friends. He has been in charge of the postoffice for the past two years and has given gen. eral satisfaction. His appointment was deserved, and was just recognition of his efficiency in the service. | Young's Pharmacy has just received the finest and most handsome soda 1 fountain in the territory, which will "blow-in'' tomorrow on all kinds Of carbonated drinks.
 H. Moder has received a new freight wagon for his transfer line.
 Mrs. Josie Nicholas, who has been cook and manager of the Clifton Hotel kitchen for the past IS months, has opened the Little Home Cafe, in the ECollins building.
 I Mrs Marguerite Miller of Green Bay, Wis, spent a few days in Clifton this ,week visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Chase.
 ! On Friday last Lincoln Freeman, a hobo baseball player, was arrested for ,robbing Sam Debbs of $230 in an Ital- ian saloon on Conglomerate avenue. 1 Wes. Johnson, colored citizen who seems to lack visible means of sup port, was ordered out of town by Con- stable Hamilton last week, along with a lot of hobos and non-producers. Clifton has two smelters in opera ition, and will have another, and per ihaps two more in operation within a year. When it comes right down to lit, Clifton is destined to become the great smelling point of the Southwest
 Mrs. John c. Smith and children ar. irived last Tuesday from Snyder Texas, where they spent the winter. | The Arizona Copper Company is ahaving a stone wall constructed along both sides of Chase Creek, which will
 be a protection to the business DOT Etion of Copper avenue. Jud Webster
 has the contract for grading and has
 a number of teams employed on the
 work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

cent capacity. Some of the properties, however, are closing down, throwing large forces out of work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

Drs. Bond and Bond, foot specialists of Douglas, have opened offices at the Clifton Hotel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
SILVER MINES ARE RAPIDLY COMING
 |NT0 THEIR OWN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With all re- strictions on export of silver removed by both England and the United States, the western silver camps are looking for a grand revival of the white metal. Costs of supplies which in some cases have reached 150 per cent and labor-which still holds against reductions in wages, will temporarily prevent boom condition-but labor between 65 and 70 per cent of total cost. will no doubt meet the readjust- ment conditions and share in the promised prosperity. Thirty years ago silver sold at 92 cents an ounce. LOW costs made silver mining good invest ment-and finds of rich ore created bonanza stampedes-and fortunes To day 92 cents would produce a proflt for the big producers of mixed ores who develop silver as side issue but even $1 is not attra ctive and silver miners found increasing costs ate up the profits and destroyed the lure
 of the game. The government is slow in returning the silver loaned to- 1t during the war and inaction has been so marked during the past six months that even China's offer of $1.O6 last week failed to encourage big move ment. Wages will go back to req sonable scale, based on costs and profits" said a leading silver producer at the American Mining Congress headuuarters, and the open market will bring silver to $110 plus before long, and then you will see many of the old camps come to life and the big producers unwater their neglected mines. It will be big day for the west when that happens"
 Mexico, once a great silver produc- ing country, is so badly disorganized, as the result of the continuous inter- necine strife, that very little silver has been produced from her mines during the past four years and she is now negative quantity. Tonopah and Col bait, the two big producing districts in North America, have past the peak of their production and the fact that there has been general slowing down of copper and lead, with which silver has been an important byproduct, has resulted in well nearly exhausted market and opens the way for quick rise in the white metal when labor costs can be adjusted. The annual demand for silver totals $50 million ounces, an excess of ITO million ounces above the annual production figures which indicate that the silver miner will have his inning when once the upward movement begins.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - Chairman Fordney, of the House ways and means committee, is receiving urgent letters from many industrial leaders asking that Congress begin the redrafting of a revenue bill to displace the present confusing law. Especial stress is laid upon the necessity. of including in the proposed law, tariff provisions aimed to protect the infant industries devel- oped during the war, and to prevent German and Austrian material from flooding the country.
 The American Mining Congress is trying to prevent the development of a general tariff revision fight, but will proceed to organize National De- fense Resource Bill, which will in clude materials necessary for war, such as steel elements, potash to pro tect the food supply, zinc and lead. Already steps are being taken to or eanize the industries involved.
 DULUTH, Minn. - Nearly 1,0OO,OOO more tons of iron ore were shipped down the Great Lakes in April than in the same month last year. Regardless of the slowness of the steel develop ments, nearly all of the independent properties are now working 50 per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

Last July Senator Tillman also
died, making an unusually large cas-
ualty list for so short time.
AS a member of the farm loan
board, Mr.. Lever will no doubt prove
of great value to his farmer friends
throughout the country. His ia
miliarity with both agricultural and
congressional affairs makes him able
at the beginning of his new work to
take hold like a veteran and to push
the work with excellent advantage to
agricultural interests, this being the
main purpose Of the farm loan law.
No one of course yet knows who
the successors to Mr.. Lever and Mr..
Ragsdale will be, but this much is as
sured already-they will find ready
and spontaneous welcome and from
the South Carolina delegation and
others here when they come.