davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

zebrafa wSZystklch dowodoW W
zwiazku re zamordowaniem przez
murzyn6w Eugeniusza Temple'a,
bialego wlasciciela pralni pnr.
1904 s. State I'll.
Koroner Hoffman bronif poll
eye, twierdzac, re W trudnej sytu-
acyi czyni wszystko, co sic da.
Lava przysiegiych koronera
przyjela rezolucye, proszace wy
dial powiatowy, azeby zezwolii
ma uzycie czeSci 100000 ma zaan-
gazowanie kompetentnych inwe-
stygator6w. Suma ia pierwotnie
byla przeznaczona wylacnie ma
powiekszenie liczby podszeryfow.
Pastor Ryan surowo n~apietno--
wal policye jake nieudolna i leni-
wa. Wspomnial re wielkoprzysie-
gil przez cztery dni sluchali ze-
nan i ME konkretnego ME usly-
sell. Wspomnial take o zastrzele-
niu Leveringa. W jego ciele INA
leziono IA kul. Gdy pad}, W pobli-
5u byIo 40 policyantow. Dwiescie
osGb take widzialo zbrodnie,lecz
policya ME ma ami jednego swiad-
ka.
Procesy 81 wspomnianych mu--
rzyn6w naznaczone zostafy przez
sedziego Crowe'a ma 3-go wrze-
Snia.
INNE MIEJ-
SKIE.
- Jesli robotnicy Strajkulacy
w kolejowych zakladach repara-
cyjnych ME wroca do piracy, beda
z uni wykluczeni, wed&ug telegra
mu, ktory B. N. Jewell, prezes
krajowej organizacyi unijnej, wy
stosowai do zarzadow wszyst-
kich uni dystryktowych. Jest to
podobno ostatni krok re strony
urzednik6w krajowych tejze Or
ganizacyi, ktory ma ma celu mako
mic strajkuiacych do powrotu do
piracy.
- Podobno zostai ujety Tho
mas Earle Hamilton, mulat, a z
zawodu fryzyer, jake podejrzany
o zamordowanie PAM E. L. Wat
kins w Evanston we wtorek vie
czorem. w opinii policyi albo Ha
milton albo inny murzyn lastly
letowal panis Watkins, bedac pc
wodowany z~azdroScia. Mord 20
stall popeiniony tuz obok murzyn
skiej dzielnicy. PAM Watkins by
Ia rozwodka i liczyla lat 81. Poll
eva wybadala, re PAM Watkins i
fryzyer byli ma przyjaznej sto-
pie Cd dawna jeszcze W czasie,
gdy jej MAJ chodzii do fryzyerni
PREY rogu ulic Halsted i Van Blu
rem, gdzie Hamilton byl zatrud-
niony, Mulat wywierai jakis dzi-
why wpiyw ma panis Watkins.
Pierwsze informacye dostarczyS
policyi o Hamiltonie Leslie
Trent, z pnr. 1888 Heath ave-.
ziec PAM Watkins, u ktorego mic
szkaia. Policya ME znalazla muia
ia W jego mieszkaniu. ME spas
nawet w SVEN lozku tel nocy.
Me wrocil takze do piracy W klu-
bic Knights of Pythias, pnr. 66
Davis ul., Evanston. Policya Una
lazia W jego mieszkaniu wielka
ilost odziezy i proznych butelek
cd w6dki, oraz dwie polisy aseku
racyjne, obie wypisane ma panta
Watkins jake beneficyaryuszke.
-Burmistrz Thompson oswald
cyl, re przyjal oferte rzadu, a1e
BY pomagai W sprzedazy zywno-
sci z pozostalych zapasow wojsko
wych. BurmiStrz zaznaczyl skiad
departamentdwy The Fair, jake
oficyalnego p~osrednfka. Skiad ten
bedzie pomagai poczcie pakunko-
wei. Sklad ME bedzie bra} mic "a
koszta dostawy. Pomagac take
bedzie klub burmistrza Chicago
Boosters Club.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

tnikdw kolejowych, zatrudnio-
nych, w zak,adach reperacyjnych,
Oko}o 300 kepalh 1ostato zam-
knietych / przeszto 10000 robot
nikow zostalo pozbawionych pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
WILSON w SPRAWIE
o

Washington, IA. sierpnia. -
L miarodajnych zt6def donosza,
re PREF. Wilson pc. raz drugi "a
wetuje projekt, zmierzajacy do
z%niesienia ustawy o oszczedzaniu
Swiatla dziennego. Jak wiadomo,
PREF. Wilson odrzucil W zeszlym
miesiacu projekt rolniczy. miesz-
czacy W sobic poprawke zniesie--
MIA ustawy w sprawie oszczedza-
MIA swiat{a; p~rzewodcy zatem o.
bu LIB bardzo watpia, czy zdola-
ia teraz otrzymac wiekszoSc
dwoch trzecich gfosow W obu L.
bach, ably przeprowadzit pojekt
ow, mimo odrzucenia so przez
ornz,,deot,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
TYSIACOM
ZAGRAzA GLoD WSKUTEK
STRAJKU.

Charleston, w. Va, IA. sierpnia
Kompanie gornicze W okolicy
Logan, Coal River, oraz Cabin
Creek, powiadamiaja. il tysiacom
rodzin gornikow zagraza glod i
niedostatek wskutek wstrzy7na-
MIA ruchu pociagow ciezarowych,
spowodowanego strajkiem robo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
&C T. prostych zofnierzv."
KARA INA PIERWSZEGO


washington, IL. Slerpnla. -
Prokurator generalny Palmer. O.
trzymai cd prokuratora obwodo-
wego Lucey'a W Binghamton, N.
Y, powiadomienie o skazaniu ma
kare ~pierwszego wyzyskiwacza,
ktoremu udowodniono, IL dopusz-
cza} sic ma konsumentach wyzy-
sku. P. Lucey powiada, re sad
skazal owego detalicznego kupca
ma zap}acenie $500 kary "a to, IL
sprzedawa} cukier pc pietnascie
centow "a funt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
NoWY JAPoN.
SKI OLA AMERYKI. .

San Francisco, IA. sierpnia. -
X. Shidehara. wice-minister ola
spraw zagranicznych W gabinecie
.japonskim. zamianowany zostai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

PONCZOCHY.
DamSk1e dObre-
go gatunku bGwei
niane bozBzewko-
we p~ohczoohy. du-
beltowe piety 4
palce, czarne. bia-
10 1 bru- or
natne, AOC
para "a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

for sale. The professional man may
claim similar deduction on his In
struments: and, In case OF = phystc-
ian who owns seam or auto for
making his calls on patients. reason
able depreciation may be claimed.
THE farmer may claim deprecia-
ton on his farm buildings, aside
from his personal residence. also on
his farm machinery, his work horses
and farm work wagons. The theory
OF depreciation. In connection with
the income tax is, that wear and tear
caused by use in earning income Is a
real expense In the earning OF that
income. The rate Ii determined by
the number OF years that the proper
ty ordinarily would be useful. and
the cost of the property is the basis
of the computation. II the property
suffering depreciation was bought or
acquired prior to March /, 1913, the
market value as of that date is used,
instead OF the cost. in figuring de-
probation.
Some Donations Deducted
Contributions or gifts actually
made in 1918 to organizations oper-
ating exclusively for religious. chart
table. scientific or educational pur-
poses. and to societies for the proven
ton of cruelty to children or animals.
may be deducted. to an amount not
exceeding fifteen per cent OF the net
income computed without the benef,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
THE LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF
HEALTH

Shoshone. Idaho. Jan. Is. 1919.
The Board of Health OF Lincoln
county, Idaho, convened this day with
Anders Anderson, chairman; John
W. McFalf, and W. T. Patterson.
members; c. W. Dill having been ap-
pointed secretary. All members were
present:
Notice of Quarantine
Notice Is hereby given that owing
to the serious conditions now existing
In Lincoln County, Idaho, the Board
OF Health In consideration of the
fact that Spanish Influenza and other
contagious diseases prevail In said
county. for the purpose OF declaring
quarantine does hereby order that
all public and private dances of any
nature or description be prohibited
That homes or buildings in which IA
situated persons suffering from Span
ish Influenza or other contagious
diseases shall be strictly quarantined
and no person shall be permitted TO
go to and from said building. excent
physicians and nurses or persons
authorized by competent physician
and only then after being properlv
fumigated. '
Furtner, that the quarantine can
only be raised upon place Wherein
exists Spanish Influenza except nv q
member Of the Board OF Health Of The
county or a physician.
1t Is further ordered that no ca.-
ket containing the corpse OF anv ner-
son who died Of Spanish Induenza
snail be opened at the funeral ~
salo person except when an order
OF member Of the said Board NJ
health or a physician.
IL Is further ordered that II Ia tho
DUTY OF any person I'll to notify ar
cause to notify a physician of guch
Illness and II such physician does not E
attend said Ill person then he shall
notily the local health oficer of the
This order shall remain in ,uu
lorce and effect until further orders
OF this Board. o'uerS
Wnereupon the Board ad,ournsd
until further notice ''"inou
. o.. ANDERs ANDERSON, Chairman
Attest. G. W. DILL. Secretary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
OF this deduction

After the total Of All ,,.a
round and the deductions allows,,.
by law have been computed as an
set. the amount OF income :,
OF such deductions is the ma, ,naS
which forms the basis of the enc
ment OF the tax.
'lf every person in this d..
VIII examine his own 1918 inn.
and his allowable deductions g., -" "'
with data that have given he ~'.' s
know beyond doubt whether no :"
fiie his return when the blanLs w
rive. And here is how he win A.
mine his liability to fie re,nro
he is single. he must file. II his no,
income was $1,000 or more. ana 49,
requirement Ia enforced whethar
not he Is the head of family ~.
Is married. he must file his return -
his net income. including thar q, ~.
wife and minor children. was soo"e
or more.
want to emphasize the co-onara
ton feature OF the collection ~ ~.
income tax this year The policv :,
the internal revenue bureau IL n IA
taxpayers TO meet the requirement.
OF the law. We are going right -
the people. not to swing clubs ~.
to mulct the wage-esrner OF his ~,
ings. but offering every helpful so,.
ornamental function that VIII a,s,s
people to do their duty"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

me perBOnaI property taxes OF W.
H. Copp, tax collector, has been ap-
proved.
In the matter of the following de-
linquent certificates for the year 1917
1t appearing to the Board that err
ror had been made in the treasurer
ONCE In the collection of the same
1t is hereby ordered that on the pay
ment of $30.43 the delinquent GER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
EMPLOYERS FIGHT
HEALTH INSURANCE
Delegation in Albany Backed
by Speaker Sweets
Opposition.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ALBANY, April 12.-Speaker Thaddeus
c. Sweet OF the Assembly says he is de-
termined to continue his opposition to the
health insurance and other bills backed
by the Women's Joint Legislative Con-
ference. regardless Of political expedi-
ency or future preferment," and Is ready
to take the consequences of his action
whether II is Favorable or negative"
He 80 announced this afternoon to
delegation of manufacturers from all
sections OF the State who called upon
him to voice their opposition to certain
social welfare legislation. Their main
concern was over the Davenport health
insurance bill, which has passed the Sem
ate, and the assertion was made that not
even the employees understand what the
measure proposes
Robert +. Coleman. assistant general
manager OF the Pierce-Arrow shops in
Buffalo, spoke in opposition to the plan.
Troy also opposed the bills.
NJ X Hart of Utica said this State
should not be the experimental ground
for the United States. He added that IN
Germany where the health insurance
plan originated. every form of social ILL
surance exists and the workmen are paid
A pittance.'
Only Speaker Sweet. Assemblyman
McGinnies % Ch1utauqua. Assemblyman
'oor.-" ". I'earOn of Syracuse and AS
4omb yn,aN Louis NJ Martin. chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
of the Judiciary Committee, heard the


arguments.
The Speaker threw down the gauntlet
to the four insurgent Republican Sem
ators. who believe that by joining with
the Democratic minority in the upper
house they will be able to prolong the
session two or three weeks and in that
time break down the opposition Of the
lower house to the health insurance.
minimum wage and other measures
Mr.. Sweet called the scheme OF Sem
Ross Graves of Erie, J. Samuel Fowler
Of Chautauqua and Frederick NJ. Daven-
port of Oneida ''Bolshevik action" He
warned, however. that the Assembly is
prepared for the move, that It will COM
plete its business next week and after
Saturday recess every second day until
January II necessary.
The question of expense must be con-
sidered, the Speaker commended. The APP
preparation for the Legislature will be
exhausted by the end OF next week
when the legislative leaders propose to
adjourn.
Ideas embodied in the women's bills
the Speaker said. do not come from the
general mass of workngmen, but from
propaganda, ''crusading men and wom-
en-, many OF them with idle time thrust
upon them to study what they think is
true social reform" The Speaker said
he tried to reason with representatives
OF the hackers OF the bill. told them tina,
International conditions might better
first be settled so that this which is cal
culated to help will not harm.
~ told hackers of the BILL" the Speake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

stroke of preparation for the great war,
and without them the magnificent cour-
age Of 100000 men on the western
front would have led only 70 disaster.
victory for American ideals.
"The hard won victory of the Allies
will be written on the pages OF history
as a hollow and unavailing triumph II
we do not make certain that out OF II
shall come an America reestabllshed in
the faith of n hundred million Ameri-
cans, with undivided mind and heart
supporting. defending and perfecting the
kind of liberty which the fathers or
dained as n perpetual blessing to all who
dwell beneath the aegis OF the Republic.
ANY political party which haggles
over the details OF the covenant by
which the war weary nations Of the
world seek to bring eternal peace to
mankind, strikes blow at the very
liberty for which America stands, and
the specious plea OF a virile patriotic
nationalism will not save such n party
from the wrath OF the people. reused as
never before to the necessity. for our
own sake and for the worlds sake, of
impresslng American ideals upon civili-
zation everywhere"
John NJ. Richie. president of the club
and chairman of the dinner. roasted the
Prohibtionists. Joseph p. Tumulty
President Wilson's secretary. was at the
guest table. Others were Abram /
Elkus, Judge Martin T. Manton, Rear
Admiral James II. Glennon, Charles b
Alexander. Robert l.. Moran, Frederic
C. Penfield and Comptroller Charles L
Craig.
Charles F. Murphy was listed. but
stayed in Atlantic City. Mayor Hylar
was not listed and nobody seemed t6
know why he didn't attend the powwow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SENATOR WALTERS
DOUBTS BRIBE TALE
Says Thompson Told Him He
Knew Of No Slush Fund
at Albany.
TALKED HIS HEAD OFF"
Syracuse Scion Says Organiza-
ton There Probably Would
Oppose Niagara Man.
Special DespafcA to The suS.


SYRACUSE, April 12.-Senator J. Henry
Walters was prevailed upon tonight to
discuss Senator George F. Thompson,
and refused to take either Senator
Thompson or his bribery charges very
seriously.
IT think Senator Thompson simply
talked his head of ana then hunted for
some one on whom to place the blame"
said Senator Walters. II don't think
he was ever offered a bride in fact he
told me that he knew of no slush fund
In Albany or OF any attempt to bride
any member of the Senate. But he did
tell me that there had been @ suggestion
that he might get support in campaign
which would make him Governor.
ST don't know what there is in Burke'e
statement quoting Thompson on the OPP
position of the Syracuse organization to
him. II Thompson did say that he be-
lieved the organization would be against
him I feel certain that his conclusion
was soundly drawn. To my knowledge
there has never been any action taken
by the Syracuse Republicans on Thomp-
sons candidacy for anything. But /
have the idea that IL any action were
taken 1t would not be In his favor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
MAURITANIA SLIPS
AWAY TO ENGLAND
Shoe Manufacturer, HoWeUer,
Came a Bit Lote.

With even the motor Itself gasping and
almost worn out. a Newport taxcab shot
out on the Cunard pier yesterday and
landed Edward C. Lund, boot and oe
manufacturer of Nelson. England. Just
in time TO miss the Mauretania.
Mr.. Lund. who started from Beverly,
Mass, where he had been visiting his
brother, who Is seriously Ill, on Friday
had no difficulty in catching the Fall
River liner Providence at Fall River
When the vessel was held up by fog
at Newport, and no train connection
for New York could be made. Mr. Lund
hired "a taXicab for New York.
Two hundred and fifty first, one hun
dred and forty-five second, and ninety
six third class passengers did make the
boat. however. before she backed out
and turned her nose with the assistance
OF two non strikable tugs toward the
sea Among those on board was Joseph
+. Davies OF Washington, d. c.,
friend of President Wilson. who evil
IDENTIFY believes in secret diplomacy, for
he refused to say whether his trip was
on public or private business.
Five members of the American Steam
ship Association also sailed. Among
those in the delegation were j. r. Cor
don. traffic manager of the Union Sui
phur Company; W. NJ. Britton. secre-
tary of the association. and Gardner
Cornett
Others on board were Sir Charles Cor
don, c. b. f.. director OF war supplies
for the British Government in the United
States. who Is going abroad on business
concerning the settling OF contracts be-
tween British and American manufac-
turers. Mrs. ]. NJ. Cairns, wife of the
financial head OF the British Ministry
Of Shipping in New York; Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Grace, Miss Margaret Phipps. and
Patrick Francis Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

"doughbag" charges OF Senator George
f. Thompson will be resumed.
Mr.. Thomas has already denied the
statements OF the Senator that the Con-
soldiated official suggested to him that
It would be easy TO get 100000 for the
Senator to open trust company In
Lockport
The invitation to Mr.. whitman was
contained In letter from Attorney Gem
eral Newton. which read:
MY Dear Governor--I am inclos-
ing herewith copy of the testimony
given by Senator Thompson.
81 am instructed by the committee
TO inform you that further hearings
in this matter will be held by the
committee in the Senate Chamber on
Monday next at 4:30 o'clock. If you
desire to appear before the committee
at that time. they will be glad to
hear you.
This, you will understand, Ia an
opportunity afforded you and is in no
sense a command
A similar letter was written to Mr..
Stanohfeld. to whose law office Senator
Thompson testified he went with Richard
H. Burke and talked over the Carson
Martin bill placing In the hands of the
Public Service Commission the power TO
change existing rates on the street car
lines of the State.
The subpoena was served and the let
ters delivered by Charles r. Hotaling
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, who had
such a merry chase after Richard II
Burke last week. He went to the offices
OF the Consolidated Gas Company three
times before he was able to reach Mr.
Thomas. At the office of Mr.. Whitman
100 Broadway, he was told that the ex-
Governor was rarely there on Saturday
So he went to what he thought was the
right hotel, but got TO the Ritz-Carlton
instead of the ST. Regis on the first try
When he got to the St Regis he found
that the Governor had actually gone
down town. He reached him by tele-
phone in his office and was told that he
might leave the letter at the hotel
where the Governor got 1t later in the
day.
Mr.. Whitman has some important en-.
gagement here tomorrow, but may ar
range to go to Albany later.
At Mr.. Stanchfeld's office they took
the letter from the sergeant-at-arms and
said that they would see that 1t reached
him at his home In Islip, where he has
been confined with an attack of influenza
Senator George F. Thompson viii
speak on Public Service" at the
forum meeting in Morris High School
166th street and Boston road, this after.
noon. Assemblyman Fertig, vice-presi
dent of the forum will preside. An op
portunity will be given to question the
speaker from the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

of New York, named by Senator George
+. Thompson as the agent of the trac-
ton interests who told the Senator that
IL he would support the Carson-Martin
increased trolley fare bill 100000
campaign fund would be placed at his
disposal as candidate for Governor, will
continue his testimony when the investi-
CATION Of the Thompson charges Is re-
sumed on Monday afternoon. Burke
made q fat denial yesterday Of the al
legations.
The Capitol was deserted to-day, vir-
tually all the members OF the Leglsla-
ture being absent on their week end
visits to their homes and no authentic
information was available regarding the
plans of the Judiciary Committee. Be
fore leaving last night for his home in
Brooklyn Senator Alvah w. Burlingame,
Jr., chairman of the committee. said
that no determination had been reached
regarding the appearance of additional
witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
WHITMAN INVITED
TO BRIDE INQUIRY
John B. Stanchfield Also Gets
a Note.

Charles G. NJ. Thomas. vice-president
Of the Consolidated Gas Company, was
subpenaed, and former Gov. Charles S.
Whitman and John Il. Stanchfeld were
invited yesterday 10 appear before the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate in
Albany at 40 o'clock tomorrow after
noon when the hearing into the so-called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
mitchell PICTURE PRESENTED.
Ex-Mnyor's Portrait Given to Co
lumbia Alumni by Classmates,

A large picture of Major John Purroy
Mitchell. who was killed In an alrplane
eccident at Gerstner Field. Louisiana.
las been presented to the Alumni
Federation of Columbia University by
George Ehret. Jr, Otto II Hinck and T..
A. Cardozo OF the Columbia class OF '99.
OF which the former Mayor was u
member.
The committee on the Mitchell Me-
mortal Tablet for Columbia announces
hat the tablet, to which every member
Of the class is being invited to subscribe.
will be presented to the university in
he fall Joe Davidson, the sculptor, 10
low in Europe making busts OF Wilson.
Pershing. Foch, Cadorna and other lead
ng war figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Attormey-General Palmer. who was
greeted with cheers, everybody standing
up, also used the word proud" fire.
quently. He said the Democratic party
had shown itself in the last eight years
1.-The great progressive party of the ma
ton" In the years Immediately proceed
ing the war there was an advance in
popular government which nothing but
a new fashioned democracy could have
wrought"
Mr.. Palmer continued; I'VE heard
much in the days just preceding our
entry into the war of our unprepared-
ness. 1 deny II. In the narrow military
sense of course we were not ready. A
peace loving people. wishing only the
happiness and we'll being of all the
world, too confident that the same as
pirations moved other people, believing
war remote possibility. we did not
grid our loins for war. We prepared
for the advance OF Christian civilization
along the paths Of peace. But the war
was fought not by armies but by nations.
When the time came for the nation to
arm the young men went to the Camps
and across the seas, while behind them
on every side there were modified the
great supporting forces from capital in
finance and industry, from labor in mill
and factory. from the soil on farm and
garden patch.
"These were ready and they made an
army OF 100, 100000 strong. They We're
ready because their country had pre-
pared by the new system of taxation,
the new system of finance. the new
consideration for labor and the new
support to the farmer. Those were the
measures which marked the real pre-
paredness of the nation for any crisis.
II such measures had not been adopted
the country would have been unpre-
pared indeed. The reforms enacted into
law during the first Wilson Administra-
ton eonstitu'Na - almost inspired