davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19
sesya VII,

Gedz. T:15 = zagaja maEszaiex
kazmiercEak medlitws odmawia
X. kapeian Celichowsd, poczem
Sicemarszaiek, X. Obyrtacz C.R
egaasza komisye sejmowa dedat-
kowa dfa opracowania tabeli O.
pat W Zjednoczeniu, jsk haste
puje:
X. Knappek z Newark, \. J.
l. DankowSki z Chicago, Ill.
NJ. Wisniewska z Wheeling, W.
Virginia.
T. Ksjtanows6i z Buffalo, n. Y.
&. Mlchalek Z Lackawanna, NY.
]. Ochab Z Chicago, Ill.
3. Smolarek z Milwaukee, Wis.
Tabela nova zostanie opraco-
wanna ma po6stawie o6liczen sci
Shch, zestawionych przez specy-
alnego rzeeZoznawee Izba komi-
sye aPro5o~asa
\. Kapelan Celichowski ogia-
sza IA dzSei nastepny godz. eta
- NaboIenstwo zs4obne "a zmar
fych czionkow Zjednoczenia, ma
ktore poleca przybyc wszystkim
delegation.
Nastepuis dalsze sprawozda-
MIA dyTeStorow; przemawia pier
wszy iodezytuje swe bardzo sta
rannie opracowsne sprawozdanie
dyr. Jozef Niemiec sprawozda
aie oLlaskami PrZyjeto.
Kolejno OBJ. Lschajczyk odczy-
tuie swe sprawozdanie, ktore PREY
jsto ohaskami.
NSstepuy dyrektor Skoczylas
oGczytuIe SPrawozdanIe; PrzyJe-
to je, jak poprzednie.
,Dyr. Janowiak sprawozdaje:
sprawozdanie przyjeto.
NastePnie sprawozdaie dyre&--
tcrka, PM Jozwiakowska; przy
ieto.
Sprawozdaje z kolei d~yrektorka
PM Neumannowa; przyjeto.
Rownici przyjeto sprawozda-
re dyrekto-kis pui VI, Turalsliej.
Dyrekterzy zamiciscowi :Pra--
woZdaja;
=. !. zie.inski : Holyoke. Mass.
.. F. ~Lojucw;cz Z Cleveland, O.,
ID. !. Kosko, Z Paterson, \. J.,
ID. \. Singer / St. Paul. Mimi,
b. ?. Iuszczak I Wheeling, Va.
%. \. Blazkow / Ti,adeliia, Pa.
ID. VI. ChubinsNi : Indiana Har-
cor, Ind. przyjeto wszystkie,
SDrawozdanie dyr. ). Marcel
iala L Buffalo. y. y. mic obcc-
rego ma Seimie dia w~aznej przy-
zyuy, odczytuje seEretarz sci
ru sPrawozdanic Przyieto.
Odczytano t~clegramy gratula-
vine, poczem scsye zamknieto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19
TRZECI DZIEN SEJMU.
Sesya Poranna - VIII.

O godz. $50 W Eoscicic para
;;a,nym p. ". 5w. Nazimierza Cd
,,vlo SIC zafCbne nabozenstwo "a
.mariych cziorkow Zjednoczcnia
@.RtE.; oc7rawit ie kaqeian \.
/. Ce,ichowSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Pc nabozenstwie sesya wiasci-
wa rozpoczeta o godz. $50, "a
gail ia marszaiek OBJ. kazmier-
czsk, X. wicekapelan F. NJ. Woj
talewicz odmowA modlitwe; Sc
kretarz Stefanowicz odczytai pro-
tokoiy przyjete.
Komisya porzsdku obrad ogla-
SEA porzsdek dzienny: maja bye
dnia tego dwie sesye popohu-
dniowa tyiko do godz. 4tej, po--
niewaz sala i scena maja potem
bye potrzebne ma przedstawienie
teatralne, urzadzone z okazyi Sci
mu.
OdczytSno telegramy grstula--
'cyjne.
Podiug przepisow konstytucyi
= ma trzeci dzien sejmu polecaJa
Icych nominacye urzednikow, "a
wiesza sic daisy Gag sprawoz--
dan, a przystepuje do nominacyi.
ktore wypadiy. iak nastepuje:
Ma prezydenta nominowani:
n. L. Piotrowski.
S. .Adamkiewicz i
P. Rostenkowski.
Ma wice-prezydenta nominowani :
4. Kazmierczak z Buffalo i
J.. Zieliflski Z Holyoke, Mass.
Ma sekretarza generalnego nomi-
nowani:
l. Wrcblewski z Chicago,
j. Przebicglec Z Newark. NJ.
w. Singer Z St. Paul, Mimi.
Ma wiceprczydcntke> nomino'
wane:
PAM A. Klawitter Z Chicago.
PAM VI. Osuch Z Chicago.
Ma skarbnika nominowani:
F. Gorski,
]. Czekala,
J. Pionke,
w. Duzewski.
]. Roszkowiak,
ar. Potash.
W. Menkicki.
Ma representative ma Stany
wschodnie nominowane:
PAM Nowak z Buffalo, NY,
PAM Szamborska re Siam,
ford, Conn.
Ma lekarza nacz. nominowani:
Dr.. B. klarkowski,
DR.. !. Nowskowski.
Ma doradce prawnego nomin.:
|. Dankowski,
!. RvbickI,
J. Jankowski.
Nsstspilv nominacve IA dyrek-
torow miejscowych ! zamieJsco--
Iwvch. oraz dyrcktorki miejscowe
i zamiejscowe: ogo,em mianowa-
no tn zgora POI se&i d~elegatow
;uazwiska podamy "a oficyalnym
balotem). Ma dyrektorke Z Chi
cago zostaly nominowane panic
r.. Gaia. Mara i NJ. zolihska.
Nominowano nastepnie komi-,
Isyc prawnicza ! finansowa dc
Ikazdej Pc k;lkunastu delegat6w
Co do .wiceprezesow ma Stany
poszczegolne polecono, by delega
l., Z o~dnoSnych Stanow sami O.
| brali wiceprezesGw owych Sta
Iu0w. a Izba wrbor ich zatwierdzj
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given to owner.
and holders OF municipal city i'm.
provement bonds that at the semi
annual interest payment period or
the LIST day OF July. 1919. the city OF
Grants Pass, Josephine county. Ore,
gon, will redeem the following out.
standing city improvement bonds
viz: Bonds numbered 10, 20 and 81
OF North Sixth street improvement
said bonds were issued and dated
the lst day of July. 1911.
Said bonds will be redeemed n,
the office OF the city treasurer OF the
city of Grants Pass. Josephine coun.
~, Oregon. on the lst day OF July
1919. which is the time fixed for
such redemption, and the time a,
which interest shall be taken up and
cancelled by virtue OF the laws and
acts providing for issuing OF such
bonds.
Dated at Grants Pass. Oregon. this
25th day OF June. 1919.
G.. P. JESTER,
W City Treasurer
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
LIBERIA WANTS TO
BORROW S5,OOO,OOO

London. June 26.--Proposal that
the United States alone should un-
dertake the whole responsibility OF
the finances OF Liberia is made by
c. d. B. King. secretary OF state and
president-elect OF Liberia, who is
visiting here.
MIR, King said the negotiations for
loan of $5.000.000 from the Unit
ed States government to Liberia had
not been completed. AT present there
was an international receivership to
which Great Britain. France and the
United States were parties. 'iAs this
loan is to be used in paying OF the
existing international obligations" !"
said Mr.. King, 1T will necessarily
follow thar the United States govern
ment will undertake the whole re-
sponsibility to administer our fin
ances. Negotiations on these points
are now proceeding between the Am
erican. British and French govern
ments and there may be a withdrawal
OF Great Britain and France from
the international receivership in its
present form: as the receivership
has not worked altogether satisfac-
torily.
ut would simply mean that in
stead of our having financial repre-
sentatives of three powers assisting
us in applying our finances TO the
needs Of the country We would have
one set Of officers and those nomi-
mated by the United States govern
ment."
Mr.. King expressed pleasure over
the fact that the British and French
colonies in West Africa proposed to
bar out the use OF alcohol as a bever-
age. I'VE in Liberia are in cordial
agreement with this policy" he said,
"and the adjoining countries may de-
pend upon IT that IL they decide to
apply prohibition. Liberia will work
with them Loyalty and thoroughly. +"
Concerning the condition OF the
people Of the negro race in America,
Mr.. King said: III there are in the
United States still any people OF ne
gro descent who are dissatisfied with
their position there, Liberia stands
open to them as home and as an
opportunity for the development Of
their national desires"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
HUNS BAIIk WHEN FED
ON PRESERVED CATS

Copenhagen. June 26.-Serious
rioting occurred at Hamburg Monday
and Tuesday when mobs attacked
food preserving factories, 1t being
alleged that the bodies of dogs and
cats had been found in them. The
war provision department also was
attacked and its OFFICES wrecked. The
mob tried to disarm troops marching
through the streets and the latter
opened fire. a number of persons be-
ing killed and wounded.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
ROME, WHERE WATERS
ARE NOT ALL BEGGARS

Rome, May 15.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. )-Rome
walters refuse to. accept tips from
patrons. Tips are vigorously sup
pressed and nothing can induce the
walters to violate the practice. Their
insistence on keeping to the regula-
tons, however, is not motivated by
any altruistic tendencies for one Of
the Rome walters fourteen points"
is that 20 per cent must be added to
the total of the bill for service.
An American, one OF the latest ar
rivals in Rome, who is attached to
the american embassy here, was
paying his bill recently when. on
leaving tip of 80 cents for the wal
ter, he was astonished to find the
waiter handing the money back to
him. The American Immediately
concluded that the tip was not con-
sidered sufficient and that it was
therefore scorned. He was reaching
into his pocket to reinforce his graf
uity when someone speaking English
told him of the Rome rule.
Herewith he pocketed the TIP and
walked out. III
Large posters have been placed in
the restaurants and ! stea-rooms here
announcing the action of the walters.
On the whole, the practice seems to
have satisfied the patrons. who feel
that they have, at least. been spared
the annoyance, Of the inevitably dis
gruntled waiter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
ADMIRAL RODMAN WILL
COMMAND PACIFIC FLEET

Washington, June 26-The recent.
ly created Pacific fleet. now being
organized from vessels heretofore
forming a part Of the Atlantic forces
will sail from Hampton Roads for
the west coast between July IS and
20. Secretary Daniels announced to-
day. Mr.. Daniels probably will be
a passenger on one OF the warships.
The superdreadnaught New MeM-
co will fly Admiral Hugh Rodman s
flag as flagship of the Pacific fleet
and the Pennsylvania will remain
the flagship of the Atlantic fleet.
The composition of the two fleets,
Secretary Daniels announced, will be
made public within a few days.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26

per, notorious bad man and two
companions. Owens had been told
that the trio had taken refuge in a
house near the railroad track. He
rode down the street to the building
walked up to the door and raped
for admission, with his rifle held in
his right hand at his hip. Cooper
opened the door and attempted to
draw his revolver, but the sheriff
fired from the hip, Cooper fell badly
wounded. AT the same moment an
other shot rang out from behind
from the gun of one of Cooper's com
panions, the bullet barely missing
the sheriff's head. With his back to
the second assailant, Owens threw
his rifle over his shoulder and fired.
The outlaw dropped mortally hurt.
AS the officer retreated a few
steps he saw man through the win
dow maneuvering for shot and
again the sheriff's rifle spoke. The
outlaw inside fell to the floor and
died within a few minutes. It was
Cooper, who had been shot first
when he opened the door.
Then the third desperate made
his appearance, running around the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
ABILITY REQUIRED
OF AUTO MECHANICS

Portland, June 26.-That the mo-
torist may be protected from the in
efficiency of unframed automobile
mechanics and repair men, and that
craftsmen may be protected from in
efficient competition. the state board
of auto mechanics examiners, Great
ed by the last legislature, is distrib-
uting application blanks looking to
the early examination and licensing
of every auto mechanic in the state.
The examining board, Z. E. Bog
CESS, president; H. R. Fancher, vice
President, and M. j.. Granning. Sec
retary-treasurer, will have its head
quarters in Portland, where applica-
tion blanks may be obtained by ad-
dressing box 761, although appli-
cants for examination may secure
blanks from their county clerks, or
from local garages. Examinations
will be held in Is centrally located
cities in the state and will cover
various activities of auto trades as
well as the usual lines of motor re-
pair work.
The board will examine with writ
ten, oral and manual tests, prepared,
President Boggess declares, in an
understandable manner, and the ap-
plicant may be examined in any or
all subjects for which he, in his
opinion. is qualified. Upon compile
tion of the tests the applicant will
be rated according to his ability in
at least three classes.
Deeming purely theoretical ex-
animation unfair to many excellent
mechanics who have had no theoret-
ical training, such tests will be omit
ted. The classification OF mechanics
will serve the dual purpose of giving
credit where credit is due and to act
as an incentive to others to increase
their knowledge and efficiency in
their crafts.
Mechanics who fail to take the
examination will be subject to a pen
atty of 800. The examination fee
will be So.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
FAMOUS OLD INDIAN FIGHTER

Continued from page -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26

(l4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
.DOCHE FACTIONS HAVE
CONTINUAL CLASHES

Berlin, June 26;-The first Spar
ticist disturbance in or near Berlin
for weeks took place last night when
they invaded democratic meeting
in the suburb OF Schoenoberg, nj.
tackled and beat speakers and lead
ers, smashed the furniture and turn
ed the meeting into one OF their own.
They destroyed the German flag,
raised the red banner, shouted
down with Germany" and hailed
Liebknecht.
q The presiding officer of the demo-
cratic meeting saved himself only by
welding n heavy bell effectively
against the invaders.
As soon rs the democrats we're
dispossessed, the communist leader,
dressed In stolen finery with fingers
covered with diamonds led frantic de-
nunciations against the government
leaders whom they called rascals and
bloodhounds, and said Grmany was
solely responsible for the war.
A democrat remaining. attempt
ed to raise "hoch" for the German
fatherland, TO which the Spartiacists
replied down with It,"
Communists announced they In
tended to break mp every meeting of
the bourgeoise In the future.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26

house with his revolver raised to
fire, but before he could pull the
trigger Owens shot and the last OF
the gang died in his tracks.
Owens served but one term as
sheriff of Apache county. but it was
said that at the end Of his tenure of
office every outlaw in the county had
been driven out, killed or arrested.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.
, y NH$S<<<|
OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Friday, fair; 4
y cooler east portion; moderate
\ westerly winds.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-26

Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one stealing the Daily Couriers from
residences or mail boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
PLAN POULTRY TOuR

At least twenty five automobile loads of poultry enthusiasts from the New Jersey State Poultry Association will tour Connecticut in August on a sight seeing trip. ending with the an- nual summer field meeting of the Con- necticut Poultry Association at Storrs, August 1. 5 and 6.
 The tour will be in charge of Prof Harry R. Lewis, head of the poultry department of New Jersey State Uni versity and one of the best known poultryrnen in the United States. The party will leave New Brunswick. N J.. or the morning of August 2. The first days run will taks the party through New York city. Greenwich, Stamford and Darien, ending at Bridgeport. At Darien the farm of G. D. Tilley will be visited.
 The second days run will be from Bridgeport to Hartford. including stops at the poultry farms of F. F. Lincoln at Mt. Carmel. A. B. Hall and c. L. Sibley at Wallingford. Judge F. NJ. Peasiey at Cheshire and NJ C. Jones at Meriden. The run from Hart ford to Storrs on August 4 vii be by way of Suffield and Stafford Springs including stops at the Hilltop Poultry Farm at Suf1ield and the farm of Ed win Dean at Enfield. The party will reach Storrs early in the afternoon of August to attend the sessions of the Connecticut Poultry Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
BEWARE OF MOTHS.

Many persons have. without doubt 1 put off the storing of their winter furs and woolens. fearing the cold spells 1 which usually come in the late spring. | Those who would insure their gar 1 ments from damage should take some | preventive measures. In general the moths are likely to | affect injuriously only articles which 1 are put away and left undisturbed for some time, according to Miss Helen | Bolan of the extension service of Con- necticut Agricultural College at Storrs. All garments should be care fully brushed and aired before stor- ing.
 Badly soiled clothing should be cleaned before putting away, says Miss Bolan. "The brushing of gar ments is a very important considera- 1 tion to remove the eggs or young lar vac which might escape notice The | destruction of these pests is limited to ! the feeding or larvae stage. The az grieved housekeeper. who kills the lit- t! tie yellowish or buff colored moths sometimes seen fitting about the room attracted to the lamps or dislodged from garments or portieres, often feels 1 that she has caught the offender. In
 reality, the moth in the winged state has only elementary mouth parts and 1 takes no food. It's business is the
 multiplication of the species ari it
 should be killed.
 | Various repellants such as tobacco, l camphor, napthaline cones or balls,
 or cedar chips have certain value if l the garments are not already stocked l with eggs or larvae The odors of these repeliants are so disagreeable to 1 the parent moths that they are not 1 likely to care to deposit their eggs as long as the odor is strong. If the eggs i or larvae are already present these
 odors have no effect on their develop ment.
 Cedar chests and vardrobes are of
 value in proportion to the freedom of
 the garments from infestat ation when
 stored. As the odor of the woods is largely lost with age. in the course of
 a few years the protection greatly de
 creases. The garments may also be stored in boxes or trunks lined with
 heavy tar paper used in buildings
 tainable at most drygoods stores are
 of value.
 "One woman gives the following
 good suggestions as the result of years practice. After brushing and
 airing garments carefully she folds
 them neatly and puts them into card
 board suit boxes (such as tailors use)
 and then pastes a strip of wrapping paper around the edge so as to seal the box carefully and leave no cracks These boxes will last many years"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
TIME TO WATCH THE
 FEED SUPPLY

This is the time Of the year when some provision should be made to guard against periods of feed short age. Usually no provision is made to provide emergency feeds. and should severe drouth occur, cattle losses are often heavy. On the southwestern ranges careful management of the ranges and the prevention of over
 stocking will aid materially in re- ducing cattle losses to minimum dur
 ing adverse conditions. Overgrazing
 should be especially avoided during
 the growing season. so that there will
 be a surplus of grass to use during the
 winter or other periods of feed short
 age The planting of forage crops is highly advisable. Such crops may be in the form of si1age crops or dry roughage. Grow a few acres of corn or, in the more arid regions, use one of the numerous valuable grain sorghums. In certain sections Sudan grass and
 the grain sorghums will provide dry | roughage to carry the cattle through periods of feed shortage. Regardless of how it is accomplished, one should | try to insure against loss in case of prolonged droughts by supplying some forage in addition to the pasture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
THE ROSE CHAPTER.

The foliage Of grapevines. apple, peach, plum and cherry trees and of beans and other garden plants is at- lacked by the rose chafer. or rose bugs that skins off the tissues of the leaves. causing them to wilt and die. Tho beetle is about one third of an inch long, light brownish in color and has long, sprawly. spiny legs. It is particularly destructive on light. san dy soils. The beetles appear about the middle of June and last for three or four weeks. lay their eggs in the soil, and the grubs develop there during the greater part of the year. Not only do they do injury to plants. but when eaten by chickens under ten weeks old cause death by poisoning.
 This pest is difficult to control, ac- cording to Prof. G. II. Lamson, of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. X few choice plants may be covered with mosquito netting to keep the beetles away. Spraying heavily with lead arsenate C oZ. in l gallon of water) will help to save foliage from being eaten. but, of course, this should not be done if string beans or other edible parts of plants are to be gathered soon afterward. Cultivating
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
THE STALK BoRER.

corn and other plants are sometimes infested with larvae which tunnel up and down inside. causing the plants to wither and die. Fortunately the numbers of the insect are seldom so great as to do extended damage, yet cases do occur where they have be- come very serious. Their presence is indicated by 8 bit of sawdust thrown out of the burrow
 If noticed soon after the 1arva be- gins to tunnel. and before the plant is greatly injured, it is possible to cut Ia slit lengthwise of the stem and kill the larva. according to c. H. Lamson,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

 excessive quantity of mineral matter .5 Have plenty of boiling water on hand
 $. Place jars in canner when wa ter is put on to heat Leave in boil inG water at least , minutes
 '. Use new rubbers that meet re- quirements of vegetable canning.
 8. Avoid jars with defective joints. springs and caps. Old metal caps should be di-carded.
 9. Blanch leaf and green vegetables in steam; all other products in boiling water Do not count time until wa ter jumps.
 1o Pack jars of peas. corn. and shelled beans loosely. Place immedi- ately in canner. If hot-water bath is used, do not count time until water jumps.
 il. Have the water in hot-water bath at least one inch oyer top of jars. N12. Cool jars quickly after taking from canner. 1S. Test for leakage If rubber or cap is defective replace immediately with new one while product is hot and return to canner. Sterilize fruits for 10 minutes longer; vegetables 30 min utes. If. Do not store until cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
CAUTIONS IN CANNING.

Bulletins on home canning of fruits and vegetables may be obtained free by any resident of Connecticut by ad- Service, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, Storrs. Conn. Following is a list of cautions to be observed in can- ming with the one-period cold-pack method:
 1, Follow only one set of instruc- tions.
 ,. Begin with small quantity of one product. Work carefully. Test for keeping before canning large amounts
 3. Complete canning as quickly as possible after gathering product to prevent fiat sour" and loss of flavor. 4. Fill jars with water free from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the ground during the last week in May vii kill many of the pupae The insect breeds freely in sandy soils. On blossoms. hand picking is about the only remedy unless they can be pro tected with netting. To avoid losses keep chickens away from grapevines, daisies, and Towering shrubs during the latter part of June and the first week in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

professor of Entomology at Connecti- cut Agricultural College. Storrs. The plant will then recover. but if the borer is allowed to continue until the plant wits, it vii seldom recover, An other remedy sometimes advised, says Prof. I.amson, is to inject few drops of lead arsenate in water, or of carbon disulphide, from the nose of an oil can. This pest i1 not to be confused with the European corn stalk borer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

do no harm, and more often it is bene- fcial.
 Where very heavy applications of manure are made, the needs for lime tend to the offset. for, though the lime in the soil is low. the manure starts the plants off rapidly and they
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
SOME CROPS NEED NO LIME.

For some crops lime is not needed. and may even cause harm. This is the case with the strawberry and water melon. which do better on slightly sour soils. and the potato, which becomes scabby on freshly lined soils. Outside of a few crops. lining the garden can