davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
D'ANUNZIO ME ZAMIERZA
NOWYCH

Fiume, Z. grudnia. (Opoznionc)
- Gabryel d'Anunzio zapewnil
correspondence Prasy Stowarzy--
s%zoncj pod showem honoru, re ME
zamierza dokonaG naPadu ma LII
BLANC, jak o tenn krazyiy ostatnio
Eczne pogioski. Gdy sprawl Flu
ne bedzie juz zaiatwiona. ma on
zamiar dokonac lotu z W}och do
Japonii, a stamtqd przez Pacyfik
do Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

POTRZEBA chlopc6w 14to i 15to
letnich. Diamond Whip Co., 4G6 N.
Curtiss ul., blisko Grand ave. 13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

POTRZEBA DOSWIADCXONlIIN
UrTRATOHEK PREY DAMSiiCH
S~UKNIACIi. DDBRA XApLATA. -
IFPSON BROS. 3JS W. MADISON
IL. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

OPERATOREK doSwiadczonych -
welted glove closers / banders. -'
Piacimy dobra Zap}ate. Standard
Glove Co. 1647 N. Winchester ave
Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

WELKA rogowa %grosernia ma spree
daz na Trojcowie, warta $4,000. -
sprzedam tanio, Q powodu waznej
przyczyny. Adres W adm. Dziennika
Chicagoskiego. LII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
FsTHOnzls

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900 to Amarillo Oh pos . b..a. visit.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
Eye and Ear Specialist

Dr Claude WH'eHf Suite 1a.I.
FuIul block rfou. GNa and IU-r f.r
1000 appointment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
POULTRY SCHOOL
WILL Be OPENED
JANUARY SEVEN

There viii De- pllItr. sahao.
held IN the city Hall Tuesday after
noon January g. at $3.50 D. 200 AI.
who have attended tl. school before
have received some valuable u.uma.
tiun about poultry Tuu.. who h.y.
never attended are urged tu attend
this one r. vs. kame.ar of Do. a
a NJ College WII aIk ou uu inter-
ostiug subject which s valuable Oh.
those Interested boz poultry
The following program W.II H. .4r
ried out
2:3o p on. Feeding and cam. COL.
Poultry Under Winter Condition
r. " k.c.cr A. O. 81. College.
$3.50 D. m. Proper lUr.ur and
Fermentation or ue.. b.
Weihmau. O. S Department. 3D.. Aeu
culture
$3.50 p no. Round TH. u|..u
sion 600 amy au.l... N.I...e fU IuaI
try Raising
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
FLOOD SHATTuCK NINE
TO DROWN OUT FIRE

Bisbee, Ari2., March AFTER fight
ing fire on the 700-foot level of the
Shattuck Arizona copper mine at Lo-
we'll for fifteen days with little sue
cess, officials of the company today
began flooding the mine with water
in an effort to eXtinguish the blaze.
Since February 10, 200 men have
been out of work while the 700-foot
level was being bulwarked in an at
tempt to smother the fire. Today the
entire mine force was laid off for
forty days, it being hoped by the com
pany that at the end of that time the
fire win be under control
In order to reach the fire the 800
foot level must be flooded and the
water then brought up to the 700
foot level. Arthur Houle, superinten-
dent of the mine. declared tonight
that this work would require at least
forty days and possibly more. Declin-
ing to name an approximate date Tor
the resumption of operations at the
time, he said the situation was far
from encouraging, and that the 40
day lay off may be extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
$4,000 IS PAID
FOR THE DEATH Of
ARIZONA ENGINE En-
RO0ert H, Harrington Was
Killed by Stray Bullet Dur
ing Fighting in Aqua Prieta,
in April, 1911,

Douglas, Ariz., March Fifteen
thousand dollars, indemnity for the
death of Robert II. Harrington, an en-
gineer Of the El Paso and Southwest
ern railroad, in April, 1911, was paid
by the United States treasury depart
ment to his heirs this week, according
TO adviccs received here today, Har-
rington was struck in the head by a
stray bullet and instantly killed in the
cab of his engine in Douglas in the
course of hostilities in Aqua Prieta,
Mexico.
The heirs are an aged mother, re-
siding in Arkansas, George Harring-
ton of Seattle, Wash, and Joseph Har-
rington of Atlanta, Ga, brothers. The
army appropriation bill approved last
July provided for the payment of the
amount awarded both for death and
injury by the commission of investiga-
ton which met in 1912, but owing TO
omission of the words "or injured"
from the final draft, only indemnity
for those killed here and in FL Paso
was provided for at that time. A res
olution to correct the omission and Sc
cure payment for those injured al
ready has been adopted by the senate
and reported back to the house. The
amount of claims remaining unpaid is
$1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
G. L O. Whom WiIson Snnalis.

New York, March Fifty times
as many persons as the Metropolitan
opera house will hold, have applied
for tickets to hear President Wilson
speak on the league of nations next
Tuesday might, it was announced to-
night. The building will hold 5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

deplored the demand for hasty enact
ment of the bill
1T could not pass In this form If II
We're not in the closing days of the
session and ! recognize that no
amendment is to be allowed" he said.
There is no need to discuss its de-
tails. What's the use when We know
what is before us?''
Especial criticism was given ly Mr..
Smoot to the powers of fixing interest
rates given the secretary of the trea-
sury.
Expects Huge Expenditures.
The Utah senator predicted that
this years expenditures would be
100000, 900, 900 and also that there
would be great delay in payment of
allied loans.
Senator Thomas of Colorado demo-
crat, interjected the prediction that
the money never would be repaid, de-
claring Great Britain still had out
standing debts contracted in prosecut-
ing the revolutionary war
Discussing the financial condition
of the country, Senator Smoot said
the government was behind four
months in it's payments to the rail-
roads and that creditors of the roads
NclC SdII lilS lilSHl, LOT UlllllbilS
of dollars because the accounts were
not paid.
Announcement that he would vote
against the bill was made by Senator
-Penrose of Pennsylvania, republican.
who declared it was being forced
through lat the point of the bayo-
net"
Referring to a newspaper article
which said that President Wilson has
urged enactment at this session of n
bill prepared at his request by the
state department and introduced in
the house to appropriate $1,000, 900
to meet the expenses of his European
trip, Senator Penrosa asked Demo-
cratic Leader Martin if it was plan
ned to pass it before adjournment.
mo communication has reached
the appropriations committee regard
ing that BILL" replied Senator Mar
tin. Il know nothing about it except
what l see in the public press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
WITH VICTORY LOAN BILL
SLATED OR PASSAGE, THE
REPUBLICANS FIlIBUSTER
CONTINUED From Page .One.)

Continued From Page :One.l
a motion of Senator France of Mary
land to conduct a filibuster. those at
tending the conference said individual
republicans were left free to filibuSter
if they should so elect.
Uncertainty of the senate republic
cans plans suspended Legislative plans
in the house. After passing a resolu-
ton to repeal the 10 per cent semi
luxury taxes in the war revenue bill,
the house worked on minor confer
ences and bills, waiting the outcome
of affairs in the senate, the leaders
believing it useless to pass house bills
if a senate filibuster on 1.-The Victory
Loan bill would prevent their con-
sideration in the senate.
After Chairman Simmons of the fl
nance committee had explained the
loan bill in detail, for more than two
hours general debate began. Senator
Lodge spoke briefly, opposing the
granting of authority toy the secretary
of the treasury to fix the interest
rates on the $1,000 100000 of short
term notes authorized by the meas
ure. He declared that this, together
with the right to say how many are
to be issued, We're enormous pow
ers," and wholly useless"
Modification of the house bill so as
to limit the bonds to two classes with
the interest rate of the first at IL
per cent and that of the second at
4 IL per cent according to the
amount of the notes exempted from
taxation was urged by the senator,
who declared ''it seems to be the i'm
preston of the treasury department
that when this congress adjourns
there will never be another.
Senator Smoot of Utah, republican,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Why Nolds Nre Dangerous.

You are often told to beware of
cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold wcakens the lungs lowers
the vitality and paves the way for tho
most serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer a cold hangs on. the
greater the danger, especially from
the germ diseases, as a cold prepares
the system for the reception and de-
velopment of the germs of consump-
ton, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whooping cough. The quicker you
get rid of your cold, the less the dan
ger of contracting one of these dis
eases. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has great reputation as a cure for
colds and can he depended upon. 1t
is pleasant to take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
APPORT|ONNENT
Of WAR DEBT IS
BE INC STUDIED
France Claims That Conflict
Was International and the
Burden Rested Unduly Heav-
lily on Her People,


Paris, March 1.-The council of the
great powers today began consdera-
ton of financial and economic prob
lens, both as affecting the treaty of
peace and permanent conditions after
the war This subsection is taken up
after weeks given to hearings on ter
ritorial questions.
The subject was presented in two
specific reports. One was from the
financial commission of which Louis
Klotz, French minister of finance, is
chairman, and Albert Strauss and
Norman Davis are the American
members The other was from the
economic commission of which Albert
Clementel of France is chairman and
Bernard NJ. Baruch. Vance MeCor-'
mick and DR.. A. A. Davis, the Amerl-
can members.
one of the main headings, concerns
war debts and debts made before the
war in enemy countries, and whether
they are to be paid or repudiated and,
if paid, the manner and priority of
payments. Another heading deals
with state property in territory taken
over, such as state mines and state
railways.
The most important headings is
entitled ''reapportionment of the war
debts of allied countries on fair
basis" According to the French point
of view the huge debts piled W by
the war have fallen unduly on France,
which is carrying the largest per
capita load. 1t is maintained, there
fore, that a certain portion of these,
allied war debts should be pooled so
as to be international obligations in
stead of being carried alone by
France. This is on the theory that
the war was not fought only as a
defensive measure by France, but as
an international conflict in which
France bore the brunit because of her
geographical position.
Thus far, the proposal to redls-
tribute the war burden has not been
considered favorably by the British or
Japanese members. The British do
not wish to add to their burdens by
taking part of the continental bur-
dens, while Japan believes she should
hold aloof from European Indebted
ness.
Another heading of the financial re-
port concerns the method of StablllZ-
ing international exchange, which has
been seriously deranged by war con-
ditions, the issuance of paper cur
rency and other measures. Another
heading is the possibilities of inter-
allied loans from neutral states as it
is understood that neutrals have large
stocks of money which may assist in
the reimbursement of world finances.
The articles concerning enemy fl
nancial interest in backward commun-
tiles covers such countries as Moroc-
co, Turkey and China and what should
be done with the German Bagdad
railway and German concessions in
Shantung and other parts of China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
.SHIPYARD WORKERS
WANT HALF HOLIDAY

San Francisco, March six thou
sand workers in San Francisco Bay
district shipyards and contract shops
brought the prospect of tie up of
all shipbuilding activity here into
plain view today when they persisted
in their intention to take the Satur-
Gay half holiday.
The men will be dismissed and will
not be reemployed until they agree
to forego the saturday half holiday
it was announced by the California
metal trades association, the organi-
zation of employers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

est member in point of service in the
house withdrew rather than vote.
Sullivan, who is well up in years,
appeared to be on the verge of col
lapse in the corridor when President
Johns, who represents YaVapai in the
senate, and Senator Green hurried TO
his assistance and removed him to his
hotel.
Following the vote against the
highway bill a motion was carried for
reconsideration.
This measure, which preC.pitated
the first party clash Of the session
last Tuesday, carries provisions which
would take from the governor the
power of naming the state highway
commission, and has been recognized
by both sides as likely to demand a
test of utmost strength on the final
vote.
The galleries were filled today
when the roll was called without any
incident till the clerk asked for Sui
livans vote.
Il pass said the Yavapai repre-
sentative,
Vote! vote" was shouted from
several quarters.
II refuse" again replied Sullivan.
The house demands that you vote
or retire" called Lines.
VERY we'll l shall retire." and suit
ing the action to the word Sullivan
LETT the floor. lie took a seat in the
corridor, evidently laboring under
great excitement and to a question as
TO whether his retirement meant per-
manent withdrawal from the house,
said Il don't know President Johns
of the senate and Senator Green then
took him to his hotel.
Following Sullvans exit, Eddy
Francis All Stealey changed then
votes from yes" to no" the Others
voting against the highway bill be-
ing Burk, Dobson, Flood, Galbraith
Gibson, Hedrick, KimbalI. sLacy
I.illywhite, O'Neill and Phillips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
CATTLEMEN ARRIVING
FOR Ell PAS0 MEETING


Catjlemen are beginning to arrive
here for the annual convention OF the
Panhandle Southwestern Stockmen's
Rrite of Maria, Te&, president of the
association, arrived here today to ar
range for the convention which opens
Tuesday in Liberty hall. D. b. Baca,
catueman of Socorro, N. M, also ar
rived here today and a number of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico stockmen are
expected tomorrow. The convention
will close Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Oil Lease Bill! Killed.

Washing IN, March 1.-THE oil and
coal land leasing bill virtually was
killed late today when obstruction led
by Senator LaFollctte Of Wisconsin,
republican, prevented vote on the
conference report which has been
adopted by the house. Managers and
of the bill agreed there
now is practically no chance of secur-
ing action on the bill before congress
adjourns,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
.SEAMEN SPLIT OVER
PLAN OF PROCEDURE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRGI

london March 1.-Differences OF
opinion as to whether the seamen
should appeal to the peace confer
ence for settlement Of information
al wage and working conditions re-
suited in a split of international sea-
farers conference here today.
The American delegates, led by
Andrew Furuseth, opposed the sea-
men comforting in any manner with
the peace conference or with the in
ter-allied labor commission in Paris.
The Americans declined to accept
membership on a committee of sea-
men which, it was decided yesterday,
should be sent to Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
New Cabinet in Uruguay.

Montevidio. March 1.-President
Raltasar Brum, tonight announced
the appointment of three members Of
the Uruguayan cabinet, as follows:
Minister OF foreign affairs, Daniel
MunoZ
Minister of the interior, DR.. Javier
Mendivil.
Minister of war, General Ruprecht.
The remaining members of the cab
met will be appointed by the new eX-
eCutive commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
VETERAN ARIZONA SOLON
LEAVES RATHER THAN VOTE

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1.-The par
tisan fight on the senate highway bill
came to a drastic climax in the house
today when the measure was killed by
a vote of 10 to IA, and J. w. Sullivan,
representative from Yavapai, the old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

peace conference commissions, those
on Polish affairs, Belgian affairs,
Greek affairs, reparation and the in
ternatioEal regime of ports, water
ways and railways, held sessions to-
day.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

In the morning session of the senate there was little done beyond to putting in shape of the appropriation bill. In the course of the reference Gf bilis it was developed that there would be stubborn and fatal opposition to the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
J. H. WILLIAMS 10 NOT GUILTY IF ASSAULT IN MRS. K|TT|E PENNMAN

A jury in Judge Stanfords court last evening returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of J. H. Williams. manager of Mesquite camp, who was charged with aggravated battery.
 The case went to the jury at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the delibera- tions and balloting covered a period of four hours. The original ballot is said to have stood one to eleven for ac- quittal and never varied until the final ballot.
 Leading business and professional men took the witness stand yesterday and testified to the good character sf Williams, who was accused by Mrs. Kittis Pennman of beating and strikiSs her. When the case was given it's pre- liminary" hearing some months ago, Mrs. Pennman exhibited broken nose and black eyes which she charged to Williams, saying that he attacked her when she called at the camp to collect a bill from one of the inmates.
 The defense claimed the. woman was intoxicated when she arrived at the camp and that fall from her bicycle produced the bruises.
 D. A. Donofrio, A. L. Moore, Dr. R. W. Craig and Dr. John Dennett, Jr., were a few of the witnesses who test:- fled as to the character of the defend ant. The case was prosecuted by W. V. Anderson, assistant county atter- ney, while the defendant was rerre- scented by J. r. Lavip and L. J Cox
 Mrs. Pennman hsN brought a civil action against Williams. claiming dunn ages in the sum of $3a,o00
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
PLAN ID RE-REC|STER
 bRANCs AND DISCARD THE UNCLAIMED ONES

The live stock board is preparing important legislation for the protection of the stockgrowing interests of the state. A bill shortly to be introduced will provide for a e-registration of brands.
 It is said that there are now about 20.000 recorded brands in this state and that at least half of them have lapsed, but they stand in the way of many ap- plicants for record of brands. The live stock officials have to spend hours and perhaps days when brand is pre- scented for record, to see if there is not another like it or so nearly like that a running iron" may easily obliterate the difference. If so. the presented brand must be rejected, though the chances are about even that iss coun- terpart, already on record, is no longer in use The board. however, has no means of knowing that it has lapsed.
 It is stated that the re-registration of the brands would cover period of about six months; that is. about six
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
SW EEPING CHANGE IN EDUCATIONAL
 SYSTEM PROPOSED

some years and had been suggested by the federal government in the school survey of two yearsi ago, was intro duced into the house yesterday morn- ing by Speaker Peterson, by request. The measure was prepared by the commission on education, appointed !. to devise q modern educational system.
 The bill proposes 9 sweeping amend
 ment of that part of the state consti- tuition relating to education.s It would create a board of education of seven members to be appointed by the gov
 ernor, the first member holding office for terms ranging from one to seven years. Ultimately, the terms of all members would be seven years. the term of one member expiring annually.
 The boards of the normal schools and the board of regents of the uni versity would be abolished and the board of education would have charge of all these institutions as well as the public schools. The office of state superintendent of instruction, now elective, would become appaintive by
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
HAGCARD ESTATE NOW
 VALUED ONLY S15,000

Moses N. Haggard, who died in this city on January 3. left an estate which will yield an annual revenue of Sl000. according to the petition for letters of administration filed by Grace E. Hag- gard his widow.
 The Haggards are among the pioneer residents of the valley, and the rancher who passed away a fortnight ago was one of the best known members of the family. He had at one time large ranch holdings and considerable cattle but a debt of s10,000 gives the present estate 9 probable value of but $15,000.
 The hearing on the petition for let ters of administration has been set for Tuesday, January 2S in Judge Ly- mans division of the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

months would be allowed stockmen to apply for the re-recording of brands yet alive and in use. The re-registra- ton would entail neither trouble nor expense upon them. There would be no fee for re-registration, nor would they be required to present bills of sale of the brands they hold. All they would be required to do would be to signify that they wanted certain brands left on record.
 At the end of the period set for re- registration it would be assumed that all brands for whose re-recording no application had been made, had lapsed and they would be stricken off
 It is also proposed to tighten the laws against cattle rustlers in various ways and provide a closer inspection of hides. A purchaser of meat for sale would be put under the necessity of knowing something of it's origin. The burden of proof that he was engaged in a legitimate business would be put upon him.