davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

2l-go lipca CO dopiero onegdaj
wyszio ma jaw, miai wediug mai
nowszych rewelacyi olbrzymie
lplany ograbienia wielu innych in
stytucyi finansowych.
w piecu mfyna Star Cereal Mil
ling Co., pnr. 4lO-420 S. Western
ave, ktorego Blumson byl preze-
sem, znaleziono formularze do
sprawozdan finansowych Cd ban
ku Fort Dearborn Bank z data 20
lipca. Okazuje sic, re Blumson
take zgiosii sic do tego banku pc
pozyczke, a reprezentant baaku
mial go odwiedzic dnia nastepne
go pc jego zniknieciu.
We fabryce W Smieciach male
ziono k~siazeczki czekowe banku
Foreman Bros. Badanie wykaza
10, re iBlumson starai sic z ban
klein nawiazaG stosunki, lecz da-
remnie. Znaleziono takze we ia
bryce zawiadomienia o wekslach
juz zalegiych z bankow Indepen-
dent State Bank, State Bank of
Chicago, oraz Logan Square
Bank.
! lest widoczne, re Blumson "a
mierzal naciagnsc bank Fort
Dearborn W ten sposob, w jaki ma
ciagnai bank Corn Exchange,
Second Security, Greenebaum and
Sons i First National W Milwau-
kee.
Wykryto take, re try kosz-
towne motory elektryczne znik}y
z budynku pnr. 2132 West Chr
cago ave-, W ktorym dawniej mic
sell sic miyn.
NJ. A. Whipple z firmy adwo-
kackiej Whipple and PETER, kto-
"a przez Central Trust Co., mia
nowana byla opiekunem sado-
wynn kompanii miynarskiej, wy
dalii w. Hurley'a, detektywa, kto
| rego agencya Burnsa wyznaczyla
do prowadzenia Sledztwa. Adwo-
kat oskarzyl detektywa o wyGa-
wanie poufnych informacyi.
Wladze rzadowe federalne tax
re wdroza sledztwo z innych
stron. Department sprawiedliwo
Sci zbada zarzuty, il zywnoSc flu
szerowano w zakladzie mlynar-
skim Blumsona, a kolektor akcy-
zy zbada dochody Blumsona, czy
zapiacii wszystkie podatki docho
DOVE.
S. Leavitt, byly wsp6lnik Blum
soma, zeznal pred referendaryu-
SEEM sadowym, il dochody W 70
ku ubiegiym wynosiiy 100000.
Blumson tymczasem zaplacii tyl
ko SS5 jake podatek dochodowy.
Likwidacya kompanii miynar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

stauber, biaiy, oskarzony 0 zab6j
stwo, gdyz kamieniem uderzyl
murzyhskiego chlopca, E. VIII
ktory wpadl do jeziora i
utonaf ma wybrzezu blisko I'll.
29-tej. Onegdaj kilkunastu bia-
}ych zostafo przez wielkoprzysie-
gfych postawionych W stan o.
skarzenia "a udziai W zaburze-
mach rasowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

.czsli sic dalej ubieraG. Ju4 byso
pc godz, 9tej, gdy wreszcie kur-
tyna podniosia sic, Tymczasem
zniecierpliwiona publicznoSG Ro-
seminal zmuszony byi uspokoie
kilkakrotnie.
Sekretarz uni Mordant wezwal
takze do s~trajkowania braci Ho-
ward, kt6rzy wystepuja W operet
&c w teatrze Palace. Bracia Ho-
ward jednakze o%trzymuja $1,000
tygodniowo i pozostali giuchymi
ma wezwanie.
Przesiuchy W sprawie zakazu
sadowego, kt6re sic miaiy odbyt
wczorai odsozone ~zostaly do po-
niedziaiku ma prosbe L. Fullera,
adwokata uni aktorow. Strajk
wobec tego jest wNzawieszeniu.
JESZCZE o
BLUMSONA.
Herman J. Blumson, zydowski
filantrop, miynarz, falszerz papie
row wartosciowych i defraudant,
kt6ry czmychnai z Chicago dnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16

skiej ~przyniesie presto $500,
600. Zaleglosci wynosza okolo
$500, 900.
Podobno Blumson zabra} re so
ba wszystko co zdefraudowal W
gotowce. Wszelki slad 0 MIN "a
ginal W Detroit.
w jego mieszkaniu znaleziono
listy, ktore wskazuja, re iona je-
go z pieciorgiem dzieci zamIerza
Ia przybyt do Ameryki we wrzes
niu Z posudniowej Afryki, dokad
wyjecha}a pred wojna.
Blumson pred trzema laty byl
zwykiym handlarzem dywan6w.
Podobno uczciwa praca wybii sig
wysoko, a dopiero pred trzema
miesiacami poczai oszukiwat, +
Detektywi sadza, re ukrywa sig
jeszcze w kraju, gdyz ME m6glby
WviechaC bez DaszDOrtu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-16
vV1eChaC beZ paSZpOrtu.
INNE WIADOMOSCI
MIEISKIE.

M1EJohIE.
-Policyant F. w. Kruger re
stacyi Austin zaczadzil sic wczo-
raj gazem do oswietlania w SVEN
mieszkaniu pnr. l54O Crawford
ave. w czwartek w sadie Ola a.
utomobilistow odebrano mu gwia
zde "a ~pijahstwo, poniewaz p,zy-
szedf do sadu w stanie nietrzez--
wynn. azeby zeznaWac przeciw r.
Cohn'owi, ktorego aresztowai "a
zbyt szybka jazde w automobile.
Zanim przyszlo do sprawy, poll
cyant ~zasnal. Uwiadomiono szcfa
policyi, kt6ry wys}al swego sekre
TARA c. Agne~'a. Ten pc wypy-
taniu kruegera, p~rzyszedl do
wniosku, re policyant jest ME
trzezwy i suspendowa} go.
Thomas Hamilton, murzyn.
podejrzany O zamordowanic PAM
L. Watkins w Evanston w ubic-
CIV czwartek. wciaz przeczy, il
jest jej morderca. Cd 80 godzin
wciaz niemal be- przerwy egza-
minuja go asystenci prokuratora
stanowego i chociaz zfapali SO ma
sprzecznoSciach, mimo to NIT
rzyn wciaz utrzymuje, re ME
m6gi zabiG PAM Watkins, gdyz
zyi z MIA W przyjazni przez siedm
lat.
-Dw6ch bialych i jeden NIL
rzyn zostali wCzoraj postawieni
w stan oskarzenia "a udzia} w "a
burzeniach rasowych przez lave
sedzi6w wielkoprzysieglych. So
to: C. Boysen, bialy, oskar:on;
o noszenie ukrytej broni, P. VIII
liams, murzyn, oskarzony o ma
pa$c Z intencya rabunku, gdyz pc
strzclii f. Gilberta, bialcgo, Z
pnr. 1858 Cottage Grove ave, i G..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

C. Kaldenback contemplates selling
his home in the City and buying In
the suburbs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Across-the-P Potomac Nelus
CLARENDON AND OTHER NEARBY COM.
MUNITIES PLAN MANY CIVIC ACTIVITIES

on account Of the number of resf-
dents amiiated with this enterprise.
Murphy and Ames have received
permission from the court to increase
their capital stock from s4o.oOo ID
Sioo.ooo on account of the unprece-
oented increase in their lumber bust
ness occasioned by the building ac-
tivfues In Clarendon and other narf,
OF the county George II. Rucker
the father of Clarendon. Ia nre.ident
and William Ames. secretary Of the
One OF the most PROMISING candi.
dates Tor ONCE of comrnissioner ar
revenue Is Harry K. Green. for over
ten years resident of CIarendon !.
member OF the school board and /,
member Of the Clarendon Citizens.
Association. Mr.. Green is MAKING the
campaign on independent lines anc
promises clean, aggressive anG
straightforward race. Mr.. wi,lia =,
Ball, at present postmaster of CIar-
endon, and also a member Of IN.
Citizens Association. ia aIso
didate and has many friends ana
well wishers. Lieut.. Prosise. for
merly manager of the Clarendon Atb-
letic Association. has withdra wn fror,
the race, having been appointed
sistant to the county clerk. Claude
Thomas, the former incumbent. ihay-
ing been selected by Representativ.
Moore as his private Secretary &c,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Clarendon.

Baseball this afternoon at 1880.
The game scheduled with the Treas
ury was cancelled at their request
as they have abandoned sunday
ball. and President Dorrittee has ar
ranged for another strong team TO
take their place. The game last
Sunday with GARFIELD showed the
strength of the new lineup. the
final score being 5 to 2. II is hoped
Sullivan. the new pitcher, Will oc-
cupy the mound.
The Patrons League Of the Clar-
endon Public Schools, under the
sponsorship of the Citizens Asso-
citation. will give lawn party FRI
cay and Saturday of this week for
the benefit of the school fund. The
Clarendon band OF twenty pieces
has been engaged for both occasions
end the various committees are
working in earnest to make the af-
fair success.
Supt Fletcher Kemp Is very much
elated over the purchase OF the
Kester home in Jefferson district at
Belmont, near Lloyd Station, Alex
andria County, to be converted into
a new high school. The structure
10 VI DEACAs tuEce SlOFicS IN I,
contains nineteen rooms and is
surrounded by fifteen acres Of
ground. The price paid was in the
reighborhood of S25,000. 1t will be
named the George Mason High
School. in honor of George Mason
OF Gunston Hall. It is the intention
OF the superintendent to organize
basketball and baseball teams, and
II plans mature, Clarendon will
also have a modern high school
with a cadet organization and mod
ern curriculum in the near future.
Plans are already under discussion
for the increased attendance ex-
pected at the next school term, and
the school board will devote the
summer recess to this important
subject.
Chairman Payne of the Water and
sewage committee has called a
meeting for Monday, when a pre-
liminary report will be submitted
showing progress so far in this
important matter.
Ofhcisls of the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporation announce that the
Venada, another 94O0-ton steel cargo
ship. will be launched next Saturday
from the Alexandria plant, thus maxi
ing the third launching at these
yards. Quite a delegation from Clar-
endon will be present, as the matter
is Of more than usual local interest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
YOUR RHEUMATISM
MEANS BAD BLOOD

Why should you continue to be a
victim of Rheumatism when S. S.
s.. the good old remedy that has
brought relief to thousands who
have suffered from this painful
disease. is availablep
One reason why S. S. S. is 81
successful in the treatment Of
Rheumatism and other blood dis
orders. is the fact that it is =
purely vegetable remedy, being
made from roots and herbs gathered
direct from the forest. 1t Contains
not a particle of mineral substance
and acts by driving all diseas.
germs from the blood and cleans.
ing it of all impurities.
1t is a great blessing for a suf-
ferer to become acquainted with
the powers of S. S. S., for in HI.
remedy is found the help that can
come only from the proper treat.
ment.
Many letters have been writ
ten to US by those who bav. mel
5. 5. s.. telling of the good il has
done IN to them. Their statement,
will Il be helpful to many Others who
suffer. and we will be clad TO ..nd
you some of these testimonials fuII
of this direct evidence of the vain.
of S. S. S. ~
A full course of this remedy will
prove to you its great efficacy. a.
It has In thousands of other case,
Do not continue to suffer becau,.
OF wrong treatment. but 20 to vour
drug store and commence tak;na
). 5. S. today. also write the head
physician of our Medical Depart
ment. which is maintained for n.
benefit of all who are afflicted. and
advice as to the treatment ,neces-
sary in your individual case win
be gladly given without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company,
l52 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
YANkS TO STAY
UNTIL SEPT. |.
Demoblization Not Com
plete Until Last Man
Is Home.

Demobilization will not be techni-
caiiy complete until the last emer-
gency man now serving in the A 2.
+. and elsewhere Is discharged. ac-
cordng to Secretary of War Baker
yesterday.
All American troops will not be out
OF France until September 1. and the
men will not be discharged until
about three weeks after leaving for
home.
II an army OF occupation Is required
after the signing Of the peace treaty,
demobilization will be still longer de,
layed.
Demobilization Of the American
army Is now breaking all records.
Gen. March. chief of staff. stated
yesterday.
During the week ending June IL.
100000 men were discharged. a
record-breaker.
Returns from France during the
nrst ten days Of June was 11o.o5s,
breaking all precedence for a sim
liar period.
The strength of the army on June
10. was 1.232.625. March stated.
2.6oo.oS4 ofacers and men having
been discharged
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Can Be Relieved by Cleansing
the Blood With
S. S. S.

Rheumatism is one of the Oldest
of human ailments. and yet the
causes which produce it was a ques-
ton long in doubt. 1t was thought
at one time to be a disease of
the bones entirely; its origin also
was attributed to some specific af-
fection of the nerves, and various
other theories. which proved to be
wrong. were put forward in an ef-
fort to find a cure for the trouble.
Under these conditions the treat
ment of Rheumatism was very un-
satisfactory and only of a tempo
rary nature. When it was determin-
ed beyond doubt that Rheumatism
is a blood disease. brought about by
an excess of uric acid in the circu-
lation. then its cure became a mat
ter of purifying the blood and thus
destroying its source.
The pains of rheumatism may
often be temporarily relieved by the
application of hot cloths, liniments,
plasters. etc.. but as such treatment
does not reach the blood. no one
should experiment or expect perma-
nent benefit from it.
A condition of such serious ma
ture requires proper treatment. Not
only must the disease be driven out,
but the system which has been
weakened by the poison must be
built up. before health can be re-
stored. The question of most i'm
portance. therefore. is: What
medicine has. proven by actual re-
suits its superiority as blood puri-
her2 We claim this distinction for
S. S. S. because of its successful
record for more than sixty years.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

H. Rucleer. the present county clerk.
and one of the founders of Claren-
don, is candidate to succeed him.
self and will be opposed by William
H. Duncan. the present commissioner
Of revenue. both OF whom are also
members Of the Citizens Association.
Two other members of the associa-
ton. Howard Fields and A, c. Gle
ments, are rival candidates for the
position OF sheriff.
For the first time In years Alexan-
dria County stands good chance to
be represented in the legislature at
Richmond. Charles B, Jesse, promi-
nent member of the bar. having con-
sented to run against two candidates
from Alexandria City. and with a
split vote in the city, the county
should elect its candidate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Navy Yard News

Yoeman R. Haas, of the Supply De-
July l. expects to enter business with
his father.
Frank Hurley OF the Tool Shop. left
Thursday on a fishing trip.
A. NJ Robinson. of the coppersmith
shop, and Miss G. NJ. Powell, OF this
City, we're married June L.
Tool shop apprentices of the third
and fourth class, on day work, will
report for class instruction at o.
clock, June Is. Il, IS and IS.
y. r. Corwin, quarterman of the
electric power plant. was elected del
eSate to the annual convention of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical korkers, to be held at New
Orleans, September Is.
C. Davis. file clerk Of the supply
department, is planning a trip to his
home in Ohio. the last of August.
Walter Matthews. Of the sight shop,
who has been sick for some time Is
reported improving.
Eddie Poore has returned to the
gunner's work shop after a fishing
trip to Bushwood. Md. Eddie had
good luck and supplied his neighbors
with fish
Carl Fairall. of the west gun car
riage shop. who has been sick, is
improving.
Henry La Clair, of the tool shop,
who has just returned from Atlantic
City, doesn't think much of the SUM-
daes served at the sea shore soda
fountains.
S. W. King, Of the leather room of
the gunners' work shop, Is looking
for an automobile.
Lieut. Roach. in charge of the tor
pedo test shop. has returned from
Newport News after an absence of
four weeks.
The boys congratulate j. A. Sim
mons. of the sight shop. who mar
ried Miss Cora Leeknighten on June
18th
C. Kaldenback contemplates selling
his home in the City and buying In
the suburbs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Three British Fliers Hop Of
From Greece for India

Athens. June 14.-Three British air.
planes, under command of Capt. Hem
derson. have started for India by way
of Crete and Egypt.
While the exact route the planes
intend to follow is not given. the
total distance travelled would be about
8 500 miles.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Henry La Clair, OF the tool shop,
who has just returned from Atlantic
CITY, doesn't think much of the sun
daes served at the sea shore soda
fountains.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Charge Pump Firm /. Unfair.

The Tokheim Oil Tank and Pump
Company. Fort Wayne, Ind, has
been ordered by the Federal Trade
Commission to appear here for a
hearing on July %. on charges of
unfair competition.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Capture Caproni Plane.

Venice. June 12.-CDelayed).-
Motor trouble forced a Caproni air
plane to land behind the Jugo-Slav
lines near Laibach, it was reported
here today. Lieut.. Terri was taken
prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then you lift it right out Yes,
magic! No humbugI
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but few cents at any drug store.
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
FreeZone is the sensational dis
covery of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is
wonderful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Lieut.. Roach. in charge of the tor
pedo test shop. has returned from
Newport News after an absence of
four weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

The boys congratulate ]. A. Sim
mons. of the sight shop. who mar
ried Miss Cora Leeknighten on June
18th
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

S. W. King. of the leather room of
the gunners' work shop, Is looking
for an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
PERISCOPE 2:1ol4
By w. H. GOCHER


 Periscope is the trotter which all world had their glasses on last year. She is a product of Hamburg Place, where the family building idea of speed production has given to the turf so many great gallopers, the leading sample at the presen time be- ing the marvellous colt Sir Barton, and several very clever trotters since Kentucky establishment. This lilly was got by Siliko out of Leola, a C. F. Clay mare that trotted in 2:10 1-4, while her dam produced Choral, 2:06 12, and her grandam Fanny Robinson made a trotting record of 2:2O 1-4 at t. Louis, Mo, in 1879.
 Both H. k. Devereaux and H. M. Hanna of Cleveland. Ohio. owned Leola before John F. Madden pur- alive. she is now twenty two years old and in the few years that she has been at Hamburg Place she has pro- duced Dagastan, 2:0S 1-4 Periscope. 2.10 14, Siliho and Laughter, three of which will be raced this year
 Periscope made her first start at the Cleveland July meeting. In that race she made good all of the southern training camp reports by winning in 2:10 3-4 from First National, Brusi- loff, and Brother Peter. On account of being in a stable that was over loaded with two year old trotters, Periscope did not appear again until the Grand Circuit horses reached Poug ghkeepsie, where she was pur- chaser by John l.. Dodge for $1O,00O. He drove her in the balance of her engagements and won with her not only at the Poughkeepsie meeting in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
ALL SET FOR WILLARD DEMPSEY BOUT

knockout record is not nearly as inn pressive as that of the challenger, the champion has at times shown flashes of tremendous speed and hitting pow CT fully in keeping with his huge bulk.
 While neither boxer, has made any public statement regarding Ahis plan of ring campaign. reports .,from the training quarters of the men indicate that there will be little time wasted in long range Sparring during the ear ly rounds of the ScnteSt at least Dempsey is noted for his eagerness to get to get to close quarters with an opponent and standing toe to toe. This is not rule the system adopt ed by Willard, but is said by close friends of the title holder that he has been greatly displeased by reports of alleged indifferent training and ina bility to meet Dempsey at his own game, and they indicate their belief that he will startle the boxing world by a display of aggressiveness and hard, fast. hitting heretofore foreign to his ring campaigns. Willard evil dently expects some close action for he has requested that no attention be paid to unintentional foul com mitted by his opponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
VIEWS OF THE BOXERS
 ON THE CONTEST TODAY

Toledo, July 3.-In statements pre- pared for The Associated Press. Will the contest of tomorrow as follows:
 Champion Jess Willard said:
 From the day l signed the contract to defend the championship it has been dition to give my best efforts to the public and titular honors which I am fortunate enough to hold.
 T have trained with this in mind for period of more than three months to the best of my ability and intend to give every ounce of strength and degree of skill that I possess to the defense of the championship. I know that some followers of boxing. do not agree with my system of training. but l am convinced l know myself and my conditioning requirements. I believe that l am in perfect shape and conf dent that I shall successfully defend the champion ship. If it should prove that l am wrong. l shall stand up like a man and admit the superior boxing ability of my opponent without quib- ble, excuse or alibi. Beyond that I feel that even this must speak for them selves"
 Challenger Jack Dempsey forecast his victory in the following words:
 Six weeks of consistent training has made me fit for the big event of my life. In all my career I never felt bet ter than I do right now and I am as certain of victory as man can be. The
 
 I like the big ones. Carl Morris and Fred Fulton were not dwarfs and I put both of them away. doing the trick each time in less than one round. No man in the world can withstand the attack I will wage when I enter the ring with Willard. My youth, strength and natural fighting ability will prove more than an offset to the extra poundage of the champion. That I have real confidence in my ability to take the title away from Willard is to be believed. l have never. yet met a man 1 feared. They all look alike to me, and unless Willard is the superman claimed by his supporters I will knock him out in a hurry. l would not be surprised to list him along with Full ton, Morris and the other one-round- CTS. He may get by the first. but if he does he is only framing lot of trouble for himself. I'm sure ready to go to him. l hope it is a good battle, no matter how short it is. Take it from me, though. you are talking to the winner" S" A@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS BROAD.

New York. July 3.-In further dis regard of the protracted holiday, and again under the impulse of easy mon- ey, the stock market today continued in a broader and more convincing manner the advancing movement of the previous day #
 Many npy records were established for the year and in several notable in- stances maximum quotations repre- sented AIsolutely high prices for all preceding times.
 Trading reflC<-ed all th> confidence of the May and June periods, but was the E,ore impressive because it en- compassed many stocks that were ig- ing those spectacular ~ @eriodS.
 Various issues shared D. most equal " in the activity and extent of gains, but steels, tobaccos and motors were Steel American Tobaccos and Stutz Motors making gains of to F points.
 L. $. Steel was in process of steady accumulation, mounting to the year s best price of 113 1-2 in the extremely tion under the top at a net advance of 3S points.
 Other stocks to record gross gains of to ' points included Lackawan- na, Bethlehem. and Republic Steels. U. s. Rubber. United Cigars, Lorillard Tobacco. New York Air Brake, liar vester International Paper, Barrett company and he sugar issues.
 Rails again remained in the back ground, though showing a firm finder tone and shippings failed to retain more than a part of their moderate gains, although Marine preferred and American International were unusual ly active at intervals. Sales amount ed to 1,725,000 shareA last transac- tions not being recoroed until fifteen minutes after the markets close.
 Liberty issues were firm, but the general bond market indica ted mod crate irregularity on a relatively light turnover. Total sales. par value, were S9. $50, GOO. Old U. $. bonds uTl- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

2:10 1-4 but also at Readville and Syracuse, defeating Princess Etawah, Brusiloff, Dorothy Day, King Stout, Harvest Star and Eliza Dillon. A break put her out of the money in the two year old event at Columbus where she trotted a half in 1.Ol, while at Lexington she finished sec ond ito Princess Etawah in the two year old division of the Kentucky Flu turity.
 This season Periscope will appear in the leading three year old events Tn which her extreme speed and splendid racing qualities will make her a very formidable candidate. She also worked a mile in 2:16 1-2 before being shipped from Lexington to Cleveland with the balance of the horses in the Hollyrood Farm stable.