davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
w SPRAWL ZNIESIENIA u
STAWY o
sWIATLA


Washington, 80 lipca. - Pro-
jekt, proponujacy ~zniesienie usta
wy W sprawie oszozedzaniu
swiatia dziennego, przeprowadzo
ny niedawno temu przez I1be po
zosta& przedlotony Senate
wi, przez prezesa .komisi handful
wewnetrznego Cummins'a.
KRoTKIE re
STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, 80 lipca. - C. S.
Deneen, ktory obecnie przebywa
W Waszyngtonie mial oswald
czyt, IL postanowi} nleciec" ma
senatora Stan6w Zjednoczonych
W ynastepnym roku | zajat miej-
see senatora Shermana, ktory OBJ
staja PREY swej decyzyi powrotu
do zycia prywatnego.
- Department wojny odda3
administracyi zywnosciowej wiel
XII zapas ctlkru z zadaniem, ably
go sprzedano konsumentom W
Chicago. -.
- Pc dfugich debatach wczo-
raj pc poludniu, Izba nitsza PREY
je{a rezolucye, rekomendowana
przez czlonkow republikahskich,
inwestygujacych wydatki depar-
tamentu wojny, ma mocy kt6reJ,
Department wojny W najblizszej
przyszlosci musi sic pozbyG wiel
kiego zapasu k~onserwowanego
siesia i jarzyn.
- Przew6dcy obu partyi, sta
will sic wczoraj pred komisya
praw Izby - celem poparcia re-
zolucyi Good'a w sprawie budzc-
tn narodowego. Jednomyslnie
zgodzono sic rozpoczac mad tenn
prace we czwartek.
INNE
KRAJOWE.
Washington, 80 lipca. - w
tym tygodniu prokurator general
ny Palmer poda do wiadomosci,
czy bedzie mogl powoiac do Cd
powiedzialnosc wfascicieli kiel-
kich rzezalh, oskarzonych przez
komisye handlu federalnego o
przekraczanie prawa. Powyzsze
zawiadomienie wydal w chwili,
gdy opuszczal Biaiy Dom pc Kon
ferencyi gabinetowej, oSwiadcza-
JAG, IL ~wyznaczyi specyalna ko-
misye, ziozona z kilku adwoka-
tow, celem przestudyowania spra
wozdania i oskarzeh federalnej
komisyi handlowej. Komisya ia
ma zadecydowat, czy postepowa-
ME prawne przeciwko rzezal-
MON bedzie honstytucyjnem,
czy ME.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. +. S. Fisher is i'll with an alb.
seess in her ear
Joseph AIeYeigh has recovered from
grip and was out yesterday for the first
time since his illness.
The Home Nursing class will meet
with Miss Gladys Stellman tomorrow
evening, instead of tonight.
Cherolyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt II. Barber, has been i'll with a Sc
we're cold and unable to attend school
this week
There will be 4 canning demonstra-
tion tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the Congregational chapel, to which
all are invited.
Frank Norman OF Jamaica was ad
mitted yesterday to the Melrose hos
pital and underwent an operation later
IN the day. DR.. Lynch was assisted By
| Pr. IaChainc of Hinsdale
Miss Kingsbury of Dummcrston, VII,
had been spending several weeks a
| Walter, Sylvester while convalescin,
! from an operation on her neck. has re
turned TO her home. Miss Kingsbur,
5 n teacher in Dummerston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
NEWFANE.

Miss Mabel Hazelton was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs Margaret Wilcox is caring for
Mrs Walter j. Wright and infant
daughter.
Mrs NJ. Bills, Mrs. Ira Moulton and
the family of Moses circuit have been
i'll with the prevailing epidemic.
Ira Moulton has received a DeLaval
cream separator, which ne bought of
I. j. Fitzgerald of West Swanzey,
n. II.
Mrs. NJ O. Howe has received news
of the death of her cousin. Chester
Bascom Dexter, "a, who died in North.
ampton, Feb. 3 of bronchial pneumonia.
Ralph Hescock OF Brattleboro has
been spending few days at the home
of his uncle, c. L. Hescock, and with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Hescock.
The W. C. T. L. will hold Frances
+. Willard memorial service in place OF
the regular service in the Congrega
ticnal church Sunday evening, Feb 10
There will be several short addresses
and special music.
News has been received recently by
friends of George Reed, who is still
in France in United States war service
that out of the six months he has beer
there, he has been in hospitals for foul
months on account of illness.
About 40 members of Newfan,
Grange were pleasantly entertained b,
the Townshend Grange at their regula
meeting last Monday evening. At thi
season of the year it is unusual AM
| worthy Of mention that nearly all o
the party went by automobiles.
The work received by the Red eros
for February was 10 aprons. They wer
about all finished last week, part o
them being done in district No 1. ]
is expected that more work will be ri
ecived this week. A meeting will b
held next week and the place will b
announced later.
Mrs r. w. Rand, who went las
week TO Orange. where the burial {
her husband took place in the fshnil
lot, returned home Thursday She ws
accompanied l.y Mr. Rand = eldest so
Elmer Rand of Hartford, Conn, wi
remained until Wednesday OF this wee
before returning to his home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass of Salts to flush out
your Kidneys and neutralize
irritating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, sayssa noted authofitys
The kidneys filter. this acid from the
blood and pass il onto the, Bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck Of the bladder, obliging you
TO seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes with
q scalding sensation and is very pro
fuse; again, there is difficulty i'll avoid
ing it. ,t-.t
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this Is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a tablespoon.
full in q glass Of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days. This
will neutralize the acids in the urine
so il no longer is source Of irritation
TO the bladder and urinary organs
which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen'
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have n pleasant, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
WEST HALIFAX.

The sick ones all seem TO be improv-
ng.
Elisha Grover of Whately, Mass.
visited his nephew, George Chase, aud
other relatives last week.
Miss Ada May Faulkner of Whit
inghanl visited relatives and friends
last week il this place
There will be daoee in Grange hall
Feb, 81, Al are invited. The ladies
are asked 70 bring cake rs cake and
coffee. WiH ibe served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The social held at the Baptist vestry
Wednesday evening took the form OF a
volunteer party; The program was
volunteered by those who came pre-
pared to recite, read or furnish songs,
and included considerable variety. Two
readings were about Lincoln. The re.
freshments were provided in similar
way there being coffee, salad, pie, tarts,
cake, cookies and popcorn balls. The
collection basket met with the same
ready response as other features of the
evening. About so were present.
There are three classes of bookbuyers
Collectors, women and readers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14

acterized American policies outlined at
the peace conference as indefinite. He
said that inquiries thus far had result
ed in no explanation being given of the
principles involved in many questions
of national and international interest.
Senator Poindexter favored curtail-
ing the powers of the shipping board,
adding that he did not believe ships
should be built with American money
by Japanese in Chinese yards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
CHICAGO CLOSED TO I. w. w.
Members Will Be Arrested on Sight
Police Warns.

CHICAGO, Feb 14.--Chief Of Police
Clarity has issued a warning to !. w.
w. members To stay away from Chiea-
go. lie said members of that organiza-
ton from other cities viii be arrested
on sight
Within week the police have az
rested 100 l. w. w. on vagraney
charge.
Three of the twenty nine /. ". w
arrested in raid on the national head
quarters Of the organization are said
to have taken part in the recent labor
disturbances III Seattle.
They are William Boder, Henry Dan
ielson and Fred Enger. The latter is
said to have been horn i'll Germany
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
GREECE TO OCCUPY THRAcE.
Also Will Police Smyrna and other
Turkish Territory.

PARIS, Feb. l4.-Grecce has been au-
thorized by the peace conference to
send additional tro6fs into Thraec, tn"
Smyrna district and adjacent territory
along the coast It is understood that
these troops and those whieh~Italy is
about TO scnT~to the Asia Minor dis
triets of Adalia and Konieh will be con,
sidercd as allied troops, subject to
Withdrawal by the conference.
This move is construed by observers
here as the first Step toward making
Italy and Greece the mandatory power,
for the territory fhits occupied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
MAY CLOSE RED CROSS TO FOE.
Germans Accused at Geneva Of viOlat
ing Privileges.

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE movement
10 exclude the Central Powers from
the international Red Cross was debat-
cd at meeting Of that organization
held here today.
President Ador 81 Switzerland was
chairman of the meeting, which was at
tended by delegations from Entente
countries, Which preferred charges OF
violation of Red Cross privileges by
Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
SEES FOG IN U. S. PEACE IDEAS
Senator POindexter Favors Cutting
Shipping Boards Power Also.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Feb. l4.-United
States Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton, addressing a joint session of tho
Maine senate and house yesterday char
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
in THE BIG CITY

New York likes to be called (as
it isl big city, yet it permits some
customs which would be regarded in
the smaller towns as those practiced
by the insane lunatic. Recently
16-year-old boy was entrusted with
carrying $4,000 in checks, Liberty
bonds, ETC., from the office OF the
broker to one of his customers. The
boy was under sized and weak. He
did not even know the location of the
office he was to go to to deliver the
bonds. He met an older boy who
directed him into an unused hallway
and offered to accompany him He
took his guides word and woke up
an hour or so later without the Sc
curities. OF course the bag was not
chained to him; all the thief had to
do was to take 1t from his hand, Now
III the entrusting of such sums OF
money to mere boys were anything
out of the ordinary, there would be
no great ado. But the brother of the
boy who was robbed says that one Of
his fellows recently carried $1,000,O0C
in Liberty bonds through the streets
of New York and didn't even strar
bis valice to his body.
To those who do live in that grea'
city the strangest part Of the whole
affair is the fact that the man who
sent that boy out on that errand witt
the securities doesn't consider tina
he is in any way responsible for thu
robbery. He merely says that 1t Il
the custom. Now I wonder IL Their
is any small town in the country Il
which a mere boy would be sent Il
an address he did not well know yitl
even $1,000, to say nothing of $4,000
We don't know just who that broke
is but We do have to think that tn
old saying is pretty true that tn
fools are not yet all dead.
. Sincerely W. S. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR, CON.
EDUCATIONAL AND OTHERWISE

A very live monthly periodical is
1.-THE Congregational News" pub
lished in Atlanta, but with tidings
from church work of each southern
church. 1t finds room for many
bright c. ct items, not denomine-
tional, just spicy, varied bits from so
cieties many places, showing what c.
e, does.
THE Dixie Endeavorer,' February
issue, gave much Florida news, inz
Guiding an account of the Midwinter
Park Missionary conference. Be-
sides Miss Bishop, State c.. e. Sec
rotary, State President Waldron Of
Winter Park, and Miss Edyth Baint-
er of Daytona were strong leaders.
the last two being Congregational
workers, also, in the Young Peoples
Missionary department. Another
cheerful item was: when the G.. g..
society of the Cuban Mission at West
Tampa was resumed after several
weeks vacation because of the flu,
there were twenty-five boys and
young men in attendance the first
night.
The Christian Endeavor topic used
by most Endeavorers March 90 f.
about decisions and has the interest
ing heading, "on the Fence" Con
gregational workers are. however
asked to have a missionary theme
christianity and Child Labor" usini
special notes from the mission stud.
class book, "The Path Of Labor . Tn
following churches are using thi
book in class work: Jacksonville. Or
mond, Daytona, West Palm Beach
Cocoanut arovev, Tayares. White
Park. oPmona. Tampa and Lake He
en-. We trust that the experience
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
Potato Crops OF
Hastings Not Damaged
By Excessive Rams

mission leaders will help the young
folks everywhere have good meetings
the last Sunday evening in March
A very brilliant society is that Oh
Key West Endeavorers. They are
now deep in an ambitious contest ior
new members and are succeeding
but, with only fourteen active men,
brs in the past year, they gave nearly
$50 to the Children's Home SOCIETY,"
various missions, s12; held six socials
at various camps for soldier poys'
formed a young peoples choir anu
all of their members are in sunday
school, either as teachers or az pu-
pills.
f Both young and older people OF the
congregational church of Interlachen
are proud of that famous woman, Rev.
Mabel O. stevans, evangelist anf
member of their church in which she
was ordained some months ago.
st. Petersburg workers, of the three
societies. are hard at work raising
Victory Liberty bonds for G. E. Mis-
sions. The Congregational societ!
will give its bonds to the Cuban mis-
sion work Of West Tampa.
Influenza is yet sojourning IL Yves
Palm Beach, but good work goes on
GRACE A. TOWNSEND
Congregational Y. P. Dept, eScy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
ANOTHER THIN. MAN escapes

The house was on fire and as the
staircase was in flames before the
blaze was discovered the occupants
had to seek some other means of es
ecape.
Next day the companion to an ell.
derby lady was reading to her the
newspaper report of che fire which
stated that one servant escape dowr
a water pipe at the back of the house
Whereupon the old lady, astonishet
at this statement, exclaimed:
But how thin the poor man mus
have been!' @
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
Vines Net Far Enough Advanced to
Cause Damage-Ten Thousand
Hands VIII Be Needed In
April to Dig Potatoes

Hastings, March ia great deal
of interest is manifested over the
state in the condition of the big pota-
to crop hero now on the make. 1t is
one of the big monied crops OF the
state, splendid growing industry,
and hundreds have personal inter-
est in it. They will be more than
satisfied to learn that the crop is not
ruined by the excessive rains.
The crop as it stands today is yet
young and in this lies its salvation.
The excessive rains of the winter
months kept the farmers from plant
ings earlier, therefore the vines are
not far enough advanced to hold large
tubers which would be ruined by the
soggy ground. At this time there is
but small acreage with number one
potatoes on the vines. The young
vigorous plants will stand a lot OF
water if the air stays cool, otherwise
a hot steaming soil will tend to rot
off the tender roots and keep the
vines from setting tubcrs. No such
condition has shown Up yet. The
stand is unusually fine. The main
loss to be figured is the very late
planting and the seed rotting before
they get sprouted good. Some fields
twill have their average cut consid
erably by these conditions. 1t is hare
to say right at present how much the
average has been cut That it has
been cut by. tie weather cannot be
denied. How much more it will bt
cut can only be guessed
) The indication for a good selling
season could not be better. Othel
sections Of the United States have
been greatly hampered in their plant
ing of an early crop by the same ex
cessive rains, and in some instances
where they have done the planting
there has been rs per cent rot ant
replanting will have to be done. Seem
ingly the very latest planted potatoe
in the state will bring good prices a
the spring crop over the country viii
be only about half of what it ough
to be. Bermudas are now selling TO
1 $3.50 per barrel. The early buyer
J have already been looking over tn
J field and trying to get line on wha
7 they can buy in the fields.
II The crop will be shipped in stand
! ard barrels mostly as usual. But
is expected that big portion OF tn
| shipments will 60 in $50 pound
Ii sacks. The difference in the price G
| the package being around forty-fv
cents makes the grower feel justifie
in taking the lesser selling price o
the market and shipping bags.
Ten Thousands Hands
| The question of labor at Hasting
is always big one about the first {
April. The usual advertising for II
| 600 hands will be done and with goo
prospects of getting them, Mar
growers fearing shortage of lab'
and also hold up for higher wag'
are preparing to dig their potato
- with machines run by gasoline .
gines, and some will have machine
with pickup attachments also. Lab
for other work is yet plentiful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan St., jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in build.
ing, center of everything. AL modern
improvements. First class in every
particular, Rates, one person, s1OO
to $1.5O; two persons, $500 to $3.50
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, $3.50,
$3.50 E. FRANK PEARCE, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
LEATHER--Ssrike .AFects
Supply Of Imported Cfores

Tho strike of longshoremen is pre-
venting the delivery Of many cases OF
gloves which arrived in New York last
week. Some of these cases, it is re-
ported, are buried so deep under vari-
Gus other merchandise that has been
Phed on them as the ships were un-
loaded that even if the strike should
END soon considerable time would
eiapse before the gloves would reach
the market. This together with strikes
N the French glove industry and de-
rays IN the transportation of merchan-
disc causes the local trade great diff
Guilty IN the filling of domestic orders.
imported Kid gloves are meeting with
unusually good demand Among the
favored lines arc fine French suedcs
IN such delicate shades as old ivory,
french gray, bisQue and champagne.
IN the long glace kid gloves white
continues to dominate. while in the
sllp-on and gauntlet styles browns are
foremost. Both wholesalers and re-
taliers report that stronger demand
EXISTS for longer gloves, and predict
that present indications point to the
l6-button glove as the spring leader
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
COTTON COoDs--Min Agents
withdrawing More Zines

Inc finished cotton goods market
opened yesterday with keen demand
1or merchandise. Mill agents arc
Withdrawing more of their lines from
sale and say they soon will have moth
ing to offer. 1t is almost innossible
TO buy finished goods for delivery this
year and only q few mills are in n
position to take orders for delivery
ooefore. next April or May. They re-,
fuse in all but exceptional cases to
take orders for delivery beyond Nav.
cnc OF the largest mill agents in the
trade SAID yesterday that the half
dozen mills he represents were sold
further ahead now than at nnv time
IN the past twenty years. In the past
ten days he has rejected more orders
than he has accepted.
Shectings, pillow cases and muslirs
Cor household and underwear uses are
being actively sought by jobbers.
These articles Jagged in war times be-
cause Of the general economy prac-
ticed by nearly every one Until re-
Gently people hesitated to replenish
their stocks because Of the high prices.
Actual need, say selling egents is be-
hind the present extraordinary demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Women's Leather
Goats Sell Well
Manufacturers Expect Bulk of
Business To BE in
STAPLES

Leather coats for women are NOV
ing well at both who csale and retail.
The reversible type, woolen cloth on
ono side ard glace leather or suede on
the other, are in particular demand.
The leather comes in various shades,
from natural tan to light gray and
black ana blue. Taupe shades are
strong.
Pile fabric coats, especially those
Of the imitation fur type in the 3G-inch
length, have been strong sellers, ac-
cording to manufacturers and jobbers.
These and the leather coats are now
about 25 per cent more in price than
they we're at the height of the whole
sale selling season last summer.
Coat manufacturers believe that
most OF the remainder Of the winter
business viii be done Oh the staples
and the more popular priced garments.
Retailers, they say, are we'll supplied
with the strongly stylish coats and
colder weather VIII bring about de-
mand for the utility coat Of practical
style.
Spring models arc being prepared
now and will be shown before another
month has passed. among the spring
types which manufacturers feel Will
Sell well. are the short polo coats.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
S1LkS~--Ro,v Product
Sells at Loucr Prices

Speculation in the Japanese silk
market seems to have run its course.
Cables received yesterday reported
lower prices in the Yokohama market
and less activity. Prices here were re-
duced about SO cents pound, COM
pared to last week. bat this failed to
excite any largo buying. Shinahu No.
was quoted at $1,000 q pound, against
nigh price of $ll.4O last week, while
kansai, double extra, could be had for
$1170 a pound, compared 20 S12.20
last week. Leat.ing dealers say prices
viii have TO come down another dol
lar to induce heavy buying here. With
mills fairly well supplied. at least un-
til the end Of the year, heavy buying
at present prices is not expected. A
mouth ago Shinshu No. sold at
S9.57 p. a year ago al S6.75, and III 1917
at s615.
Silk goods for fall and winter, as
well as spring use, again were actively
sought Retailers and garment manu-
facturors are taking all the taffetas
in gray and tan that they can obtain
FOR spring. The supply is limited and
most of the taffctas now on rhe looms
are coming through in navy. Some Of
the mills are contemplating switching
TO the lighter shades, but this takes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
.|EWELR --lVoueisies
Gaining Popularity

Rings, bracelets and necklaces Of the
Parisian design for the Christmas
holiday season are being displayed by
several local jewelers.. In necklaces
brilliant color combinations Will be in
vogue, although black and white
effects are being ordered in large
quantities by the retailers. These
necklaces are mostly mado up Of large
beads strung on metal chains or silk
cords and with large, round, oval or
square pendants. Chains Of tortoise
shell and of amber with large, round
carved pendant plaques are said to be
in favor
Holiday orders flowing in on jewel
ers indicate chat bracelet watches
viii be in unusual demand Watches
to be worn as lootets from slender
neck Chains are again being brought
out III fancy and jcwoled effects The
newest thing appearing in the market
however, is the ring watch, the dial
taking the place of the enormous
stones now in fashion in finger rings
Among the novelties are neck chains
Of alternating jet and crystal beads.
Mesh bags N silver and gold arc rap
idly recovering the favor they once
held.