davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
I BIura ksissfslsg geznsgH

Wsch6d sEoica o godzinie 6:37.
Zach6d slo6ca o gOdzinie GAS.
Pogoda W Chicago 1 okoicy: -
Przewaznte pochmurnie i niepewna
pogOda W poniedzialek. Chlodniej
We wtorek pogodnie i Ghlcdna tenn
pcratura. wSie1y wiatr z p6inocne-
90 zachodu.
Temperature DOLBY minionet: Maj,
wylsza wczOraj o gOdz. $50 popo--
Iudniu. IS stoPni, najnissza god1-
a rano, So stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22

(Qokonczenie ma str. S-ciej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
KALENDARZYK.

Dns, poniedziasek, - wr0esnda:
Sw. Mamycego.
Jutro, wtorek, q 3wrzesnia: sW
pelZli p. 1 NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22

Dokofczenie ma stronicy I,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
Robotnicy " WMaIynar. WaTszatach Okrq'
towych zadaja Kr6tszych G0dzin Piracy.
Ze Shajku PoGcyjnego W Bostonie.
Z Okolic Nawiedzonych Huraganem.
F.bryka florida Bedzie Zamknieta Wskutek Str.jku.
lime Telesramy Krajowe.

cy, ME zwazajac ma rozkaz
swych urzednih6w unijnyoh.
Niedaleko Cd tego miasta w
niasteczku Clarion, wfadze poll
cyjne aresztowaiy II strukierow.
oskarzajac ich o podburzanie in,
nych robotnikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
HOYNE NIEPRZY ZYJACIELEM
MURZYNOW.

w zbroiowni osmego regimen
tu przemawiali wczoraJ do mu-
rzynow adwokat Patrick H, O
Donnel, oraz X. Elmer +. Will
liams. Atakowali oni goraco sta
nowisko prokuratora stanowego
Maclay'a Hoyne. kt6ry wyrazic
sig mial, re wilma byiych zaburzeh
rasowych, jake odby}y sic W
Chicago zeszlego lata spada na
czarnych. Nazwali to klamstwem.
x. Williams, ktory jest sekrcta-
rem stowarzyszenia moralnoSci
publicznej, a ktorc to stowarzy-
szenie slcupia sic przy kosciele
episkopalnym, oskarzal wrecz pro
kuratora, &c tenze cd lat wielu da
wal dowody niecheci ku murzy-
nom. WnieSc on ma skarge pre-
ciwko prokuratorowi krzywo--
przysiestwo w pewnej sprawie
zadac Cd tegoz $25,0O0 odszkodo-
wanna. Ostro przeciwko MENU
wystepowa{ rowniez O'Donnell,
ktory sprawdzii, re Hoyne roz--
mySlnie Aamie, gdy m6wi, re
murzyni So odpowiedzialni "a
przelana krew, wywo}ana zabu--
rzeniami. Zarzucil mu, re jest on
giowa trustu kryminalnego. Obaj
m6wcy byli goraoo przez siucha
czy oklaskiwani.
PoLIcYA NAJEzDZA PRED
M1EJSKIE GosPoDY.
Deputowani szeryfa, pod ko--
menda Jozefa A.. Thoney, urza-
dill w sobote W nocy szereg ma
padow ma gospody przedmiejskie.
aresztujac pokazns hczbe osob.
Ma pierwszy ogieh wystawiona
byla gospoda, tax zwana: Burn
ham Bay Inn ma przedmiesciu
Burnham, gdzie policyanci aresz-
(Dokoficzenie ma str. 6tej j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22
Epidemic Tyfusu wPolslce.
Bolszewickie Rokowania Po-
kojowe Zerwane.
HoEandya Belgia zrywaja Miedy Soba StOsunh
Amerykahscy Marynarze w Buccari.
ALLIANCE zAzADAJA EKSTRADYCN WIHELMA.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne'

naszego ludu ma trudnych 'dro-
gach demokracyi.
,,Nacisk jest wywierany ma mas
ze wszysthich stron przez dziafa-
MIA wojenne, bolszewicka propa-
gande i silna propaganda Me
mice. SWAT siabo tylko zdaje So
bic sprawe ogromu problemow
z jakimi many do czynienia. Wiel
kie obszary Polski, lctore zostaiy
zfupione, przyprowadza sic Po-
wroteIn do kultury roiniczej, a
pr6cz tego starariy sic urcgulo-
wanie powrotu ludnosci, skupio-
nej teraz w miastach, ma rolne
obszary W pahstwie.
,,MusieliSmy zuzyc wiele enengii
ma zaopatrzenie naszycr kolei W
lckomotywy wagony, ktorych
zostaiy one ogoSocone. Dotych-
czas ME otrzyrnalismy wolnego
dostepu do nora, oraz odcieto
uas cd zapas6w, wegla, Pomimo
ogromnej wiekszoSci polskiej lud-
nosci w Ksiestwie Cieszynskiem.' y
w dalszym ciagu wykazywal P.
Paderewski, re jedyna instytucya,
na ktdrej Polska moze sic oprzec,
aby podoiac tym zadaniom, jest
Liga Narodow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-22

trzech tygodni, praee budowlane
znowu zostana wstrzymane to z
togo powodu, ze wstrzymana 20
stanic dostawa stall. Edward
Hines, kt6ry reprezentowaf sto--
warzyszenic w}aScicieli budulcu
podczas pcrtraktacyi Z robotnika
mi, oSwiadczyi, ze prace budowla
nc beda czas jakiS prowadzore,
przynajmniej tax dEugo, dopoki
starczy stall, jaka SIG obecnie znaj
duje pod rekq. Podczas trwania
strajku wyjeto II zarzadu miasta
pozwolenie ma budowe domo"
micszkalnych, ktorych wartosc
Gochodzi sunny szesnastu Milo
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-13
FOR SALE.

800 acres wheat land north of
Lexington; 4-room house, large
barn and outbuildings; horses,
harness for 8 horses and all neces
sary farming implements go with
place. Good water. Property free
from incumbrance. Price $25 per
acre. Address 1902 Northwestern
Bank Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
m13-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-13

WANTED-Positi on ranch by
woman and boy. Woman to do house
keeping, boy to assist in farm and
ranch work. Prefer position house
keeper where no women or children.
Inquire this office. m131t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-13

WANTED-Position as house.
keeper on stock ranch, one or two.
men employed. Address this office
m6-tf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-13

Bring your punctured tires IN
Shamhart and have them repaired
m6-4t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Holiday Greetings
To Legion Officers

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.-De-
partment commanders, executive
committeeman, alternates and adju-
tants of the American Legion today
were sent holiday greetings by
Franklin D'Olier, national command
err. He thanked them for their CO.
operation and warned them against
"any future overzealous, thoughtless
or unfair act which can weaken the
legion's influence for national bet
terment."
The message said In part:
"The legion as an organization has
become so great that we need scarce
ly feel any influence from without,
and am confident that not only us
who are charged with the responsible
ity of administration, but all mem
bers Of the American legion. feel II
there Is one thing against which we
must be on our guard 1t is any over
jealous, thoughtless or unfair act OF
our own that can weaken or tend to
destroy the legion's influence for ma
tional beSterment."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Sheriff Objects to
Hair Tonic Jag

Window, Mimi, Dec. 27.-Win-
dom hasn't had village Jail for
some time and through the courtesy
Of Sheriff Peterson what few Offend
ers who have been picked up here
have been locked up in the county
jail awaiting trial. Now the sheriff
as result of an experience a few
days ago has ruled the city prison
ers out of the county bastile.
A hair tonic jag has caused the
trouble. An individual was picked
up on the street by Marshal Haw-
kins, charged with intoxication. He
had ben drinking hair tonic and was
promptly carted off to the county
jail, where he was allowed to sleep
off the jag. But in the meantime,
the cell in which the man was locked,
the ward in which the cell was locat-
ed and in fact the whole Jail build
ing became filled with an odor which
was very offensive. The sheriff and
dis family were almost compelled to
leave the building. No more of that
for me If I can help it, thought the
sheriff. and he forthwith served mo-
tice on the city authorities that no
more city prisoners could be accom-
modated at the county Jail.
All this may result in a project
which will mean a new city jail and
fire department headquarters for
Window.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27

lie, private. parochial and denomina-
tional schools in the state, provides:
That foreign languages shall not
be employed in giving instruction on
any subject to pupils below the ninth
grade.-
That foreign languages may be
taught as languages in the ninth and
higher grades.
That foreign languages may be
employed in the ninth and higher
grades insofar as the teaching of
such languages may require, but may
not be used as medium of instruc-
tion in any other subjects.
Validity of the law was attacked
by the Nebraska district of the
Evangelical Lutheran synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio, and other states and by
ST. Francis Catholic church of South
Omaha, whose attorneys charged,
among other things, that it's opera
tion would interfere with religious
liberty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
CAN VOTE ONLY
PARTY TICKET
MySDENIEANOR FOR ANYONE TO
SUPPORT ANOTHER TICKET
ITO STIR UP TROUBLE"

Pierre, Dec. 27.-A prominent
non-partisan is quoted in a Sioux
Falls paper with making the state
ment that so long as they have no
contest in their party their members
can vote at the primaries of other
parties and "stir up plenty of trou-
BILE" in that way.
He may or may not have made
the statement, but, if he did, he evil
IDENTIFY had not looked over the cor
rupt practices" section of the prim-
ary law, which contains a provision
making it misdemeanor for any
voter to vote the primary ticket of
a party of which he is not a member,
with fine of 500 or a Jail sentence
of 80 days.
Another section fixes he same
penalty for anyone who counsels or
advises another to give his vote at a
primary at which he is disqualified,
and further penalty of a fine of
$500 or six months imprisonment for
anyone who votes or offers to vote
Illegally at any primary election in
this state.
The making of voting the ticket
of another party a misdemeanor evil
IDENTIFY makes such voting illegal, and
the section advising anyone SO to do,
along with the one placing the heavy
penalty for illegal voting may not
make stirring up trouble" in anoth-
er party such an inviting one as it
on the surface.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
new FRONT
| IN RAILWAY PAY
RETURN OF LINES SHOULD CALM
LABOR SITUATION.

Washington, D. c., Dec. ~
President Wilson's proclamation re-
turning the railroads to private con-
troll March / lends q new aspect to
wage problems now before Director
General Hines.
In the opinion of railroad admin
istration officials the presidents or
der. made public last night, should
tranquilize the labor situation mas
much as the time of government con-
troll is extended by two full months.
Union officers who have been press
ing for a settlement of their demands
before the roads went back on the
supposition that the transfer would
be made January l. the date origin
ally set, have not indicated how the
proclamation will affect their plans.
The only wage demands now be-
fore Mr.. Hines are those of the 5OO,-
900 shopmen, who were refused a
general increase of Is per cent last
summer, President Wilson and the
director general taking the position
that the war cycle of advancing
wages and increasing living costs
must come to an end and the gov
ernment be given a fair chance to
compel a return to normal profits.
President Jewell and the executive
council of the six shop crafts recent
ly renewed their demands. They
were asked to await an official re-
port by Attorney General Palmer.
since made public, of the trend of
prices.
Mr.. Palmer's report showed that
the customary upward march of
prices during the fall months had
been much less this year than in
the past, and expressed the convic-
tion that the next two months would
show substantial results in reduc-
ing the initiation of living costs. The
cost of living question, therefore,
still Is unsettled in the minds of
high government officials and will
not be settled until after govern
ment control of the rail systems has
expired. It remains to be seen what
view the president and the director
general win take OF the shopmen's
renewed demands for more money in
the light of the attorney. generals
statement.
1t is understood the shop workers
were represented to be growing rest
less over the lack Of action on their
demands. Rs
Demands of railroad clerks for
more money now are before the
board Of railway wages and working
conditions. which has not indicated
when report to the director general
may be expected.
Extension of the time of federal
control will necessitate the placing
Of additional contracts by the rail-
road administration, inasmuch as
purchases up to this time generally
have been for delivery up to the end
OF the year. Some rails and ties
will have to be bought. also other
materials. for maintenance work.
Orders by Mr.. Hines for an inventory
Of materials on hand as of January
/ win be changed to have the in
ventories as of March 1. The in
formation will be used in settling
accounts with the roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
BRIToNs LACK CHORUS GIRLS
Slow b Turn 70 stage After Leno p
riod At Other Work During
War.

London.-England is experiencing .
shortage Of chorus girls. according 70
some theatrical agents and stage man.
ayers.
Plenty Of young women are still
anxious to get into the limelight. but
experienced girds are said to be far
lees plentiful than they were. One the
atrical agent has explained the situa-
tion thus:
During the war large number Of
chorus girls, show girls and other
small part ladies' left the stage for
other work. Some are remaining in It
permanently; others have not yet come
back to the theater. Many girls. too.
were married to oficers during the
war. Even salaries Of four pounds
l$19.lO) are not tempting girls to 80
ont Of London
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Deer BEG FOR FOOD
Invade Houses in Yellowstone IN
Search Of Crib.
Animals 80 Tanned by v. .. Prstsetlen
They Follow People
Around.

Denver-Deer, which invade kitch-
ems Of houses In search Of food, and
beggar bears, which waylay aut0mo-
bile tourists and pedestrians along the
roads. are examples Of the extent to
which the protection furnished by the
government to the wild game within
the boundaries Of the various national
parks has tanned the animals. accord
ing to Horace n. Albright. superin-
tendent Of Yellowstone National park,
and assistant to Stephen n. Mather,
director Of national perks. who came
to Denver recently to attend the meet
ing Of park ofacials.
Zone night shortly before I left, l
went to 4 dance" said Mr.. Albright.
II took home pitcher of cider and a
plate Of doughnuts. When I reached
the house I placed them on . back
step. while I unlocked the door. A
noise behind me caused me to look
around and there was big mule deer
with his nose buried In the pitcher Of
cider. He followed me into the house
for one Of the doughnuts, and when
gave 1t to him, he trotted OF"
It IL no unusual sight, declared Al
bright. to see deer entering and leav-
ing a house In Yellowstone. Small
children feed them from their hands,
and beggar bears, he declared, have
come to be one Of the biggest attrac-
lions Of the park.
They wait beside the road until IN
auto or party Of pedestrians approach.
and then get up on their hind legs and
extend their front paws for contribu-
tions." Albright said.
The tamensss of the animals has its
drawbacks ~ well, because It makes
them easy for pot hunters II they hap
pen to stray beyond tho park boun-
daries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
SPENT
FOR FURs
PELTS COST MORE ABROAD AT
THIS SEASON.

New York, Dec. 27.-An Ameri-
can women, the wife, sister, mother,
or daughter of postwar croesus
cher identity is the secret of a big
Brooklyn furrier) has received as a
Christmas gift an $4,000 Russian
sable coat. 1t was a kind of dol
man, a garment of rare loveliness
consisting of ninety-three skins from
animals trapped in the interior of the
Burgesin region of wild Siberia.
This extraordinary price, paid for
luxury weighing a little more than
five younds, was at the rate of ST.
062 an ounce. The coat was valued
approximately at fifty-two times it's
weight in gold. And yet, this Brook
lyn firm. which has trading posts in
Alaska, Russia and other cold and
forbidding regions Of the world, says
that sables this year are mot the
most expensive furs." An advance
of so to a per cent has been made
in these gifts for the rich since last
spring.
The palm for the highest priced
furs, however, must be awarded to
the finest natural black foxes which,
at present, are bringing $500 a
pair, enough to make "set" consist
ing of scarf or neckpiece and a
muff. Last year the price was S.
600. National silver foxes come next
at $1,000 to $4,000 a pair, and it
was said that there has been a big
ger demand for them this winter
than ever before. The numerous fox
ranches" new industry which
sprang from a successful breeding es-
tablishment on Prince Edward Is
land, 1t was stated, had no effect on
the market price of the wild pelts.
]. w. Argenbright, local fur i'm
porter with a firm nearly a century
old, explained that the war had help
ed to make America 1.-The greatest
fur producing country in the world,
both for variety, quality and dress
ing" He said that while there was
a duty of so per cent on manufactur-
ed furs and 35 per cent on dressed
skins, at present there is no duty on
raw pelts entering the United States
and this enabled New York to equal
if not surpass Paris and other Euro
pean fur centers. Fur prices were as
high he said, If not higher, abroad.
Mr.. Argenbright said the sea Of
ter. OF which not more than fifteen
had been marketed throughout the
world the past year, is perhaps the
rarest fur. Coarser and heavier than
sable or fox, pelt weighs about ten
pounds and would bring about S.
900. 1t is used for collars, cuffs
or capes. In color it is dark
brown, tinged with silver. The only
cheap" furs in the New York re-
tail market at present, it was said.
are Russian pony and Australian
coney Tor rabbit.) Coats Of these
materials trimmed in beaver or nu-
tria, are selling for from 5000 to
$500. A year ago they brought half
the money.
The abundance of money in Amer
lea. another dealer pointed out, had
stimulated revival In Hudson Bay
and Alaska seal. Coats of this fur
which, some years ago could be pur-
chased for $500 to $4OO, are now
bringing $3.50 to $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Many Beggars In
Streets of Madrid

Madrid, Dec. 27.-While Spain
generally is celebrating the Christ
mas season, workmen here, at Bar
celona, Valencia and other cities
where lockouts are in force, may be
seen on the streets begging pennies
for Christmas fare.
Never, according to the citizens,
has there been more mendicants on
the streets of Madrid than tonight,
while their more prosperous neigh
bors were dining in luxury in their
own homes or in the big hotels which
made the celebration Of Christmas
eve an imposing occasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
WOOD ALCOHOL
IS DEADLY
REMARKABLE TOLL OF DEATHS
SINCE THE ADVENT OF
PROHIBITION.

New York, Dec. 27.-At least one
hundred and twenty-six persons are
dead and one hundred and forty
eight blind or ill, is the toll of wood
alcohol poisoning since prohibition
went into effect, according to statis-
tics gathered by The United Press to-
day in larger cities. The total was
swelled by fifty-seven deaths, as the
result of poisoned whiskey in New
England cities. Christmas day. Three
men at Chicopee Falls. Mass, were
arraigned for manslaughter today.
Thirty-five are dead and seven seri-
ously ill as a result of drinking
poisoned whiskey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
.GROCERS PREDICT
PRICES WILL DROP
BELIEVE AGITATION WILL RE.
DUCE PRICES IN GENERAL.

Sioux City. Dec. 27.-That the
widespread agitation in the east for
lower food prices will bring down
prices is confidently expected by gro
GERS who view the action of eastern
consumers as something that will
produce results.
Grocers declared that they are in
sympathy with consumers who are
fighting the high prices. The ten
depcy to increase food and labor
costs must be curbed, and the start
may be made now as well as later,
several grocers said.
One of the first drops is expected
in the price of butter. Creamery
butter has been retailing for 80 cents
pound in Sioux City for several
weeks. Several days ago the price
of butter on the eastern markets de-
clined several cents. For this rea-
son lower prices are anticipated To-
cally.
The second item which may de-
crease II prices 60 downward IL eggs.
Storage eggs have been retailing at
81 cents q dozen. Fresh country
eggs are obtainable only In rare
cases. II they can be had they sell
for Is cents q dozen in Sioux City.
Grocers believe that Attorney Gen
eral Palmer's Invitation to business
men to keep the prices down during
the emergency, and the fight Of TO-
900 women Of Illinois to reduce the
living costs, wilk not be without ef-
feet.
There have been few changes IN
food costs in Sioux City during the
last few months. But the changes
that occurred were al upward. The
most marked advances during the
fall months were in flour, which In
creased so cents . 4S-pound sack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Spain May
Get the Place

Aberdeen. Dec. 27.-William w.
Spain. special agent of the depart
ment Of justice. now attached to the
Detroit bureau Of investigation, has
been recommended to succeed J. F.
McAuley in South Dakota, accord
ing to word received here. Mr.. Nc
Auley. who has been in charge of
the South Dakota bureau for more
than q year. has been transferred to
Seattle.
Mr.. Spain was assigned to this ter
ritory some time ago as an investiga-
tor in white slave cases. remaining a
year. When the war broke out he
entered the aviation service and since
being discharged has been working
on cases Of radicals under the De-
troit bureau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
nlevv out 60 l.ehts.

Rochester. Ninn.-With 10 relatives
and members Of his family about him.
G. @. Wilson. Q Rochester attorney.
celebrated his ninetieth birthday here.
A cake sufficiently large to cover N
ordinary table contained 90 candles.
Wilson blew ont the candles one at Z
time and when he got through he In
timated that he would perform more
important feat ten years hsnea Wll-
oon II believed 70 b the Oldest proc
uG1ng attorney = ths MorthWost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27

q shipment from q specific yard.
The state department holds that in
extremely cold weather there can be
no spread Of scabbies from the fact
that few head passed through the
yards, and that disinfecting in ex-
tremely cold weather is mostly a
farce. The regulations made cover
ed the whole country. Quarantining
is necessity in warmer sections of
the country, but not where winter
cold exists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
League of Nations
In 1920 Campaign

Washington, Dec. 27.-An organ
ization to force the league of ma
tions into the 1920 campaign as an is
sue whether the senate ratifies the
treaty or not is said to be perfected
by senators who are opposed to any
former treaty ratification. Branches
of this organization are already at
work in six states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Jumps Through Win
dow of Moving Train

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 27.--Henry
Wedgeworth. alleged burglar, who
was being brought to Omaha from
Tulsa, Okla. where he had been ar
rested after jumping his bond here.
escaped from moving train near
Plattsmouth. sixteen miles south, by
Jumping from window Of the coach
In which he was riding with .
deputy sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-27
Presidential Filings
In South Dakota

Pierre, Dec. 27.-Petition of
Hiram Johnson, independent candi-
date for president in South Dakota
primaries, is expected to be filed
shortly. Leonard Woods acceptance
of the majority of republican nomin-
ations is expected today. Campaign
for Lowden, minority republican
nominee is growing intense.