davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
o D TOWARZYSZE:

ma sic oSoDlSteJ oopoWleuLidIlo
Sci "a adoptowanie i wykonywa-
nie szerokich, humanitarnych "a
sad byznesowej praktyki, dodalo
mu novel otuchy do piracy.
Dopiero teraz W narcu b. r. u
piyna try lata, kiedy p. Wilson
dai swoje nazwisko oddai sic Ca
ia swoja energia i zdolnoscia
byznesowi firmy Wilson & Com.
pany.
Bawiac W Chicago, pytaiem sic
wielu ludzi pod jaka nazwa ist'
Mai dawniej ow ~interes. ktory te.
raz nosi NAIVE firmy Wilson &
Company, lecz Mkt ME mogi 3D.
powiedziee mi ma to.
Wiedzieli tylko lyle, re firna
Wilson & Company jest dobrze
bardzo szeroko znana i uprawia
najlepsza metode ~byznesowa
re gsowna jej zasada jest obs}u.
ga ola p%ublicznosci - re obje--
tosc Interest," potroiia sic W ostat.
mich trzech latach.
Setki ludzi mowiio mi, Re niena
drugiego cziowieka, ktoryby jak
p. Wilson, oddany byi swemu in
teresowi.
Obywatele chicagoscy dumni 81
z nazwiska Wilson'a - utrzynu-
ia, re firma Wilson & Company
swojem prowadzeniem Interest,"
przynosi zaszczyt m. Chicago.
Jest to podniosiy dowod charak-
teru i ~popularnosci tego cziowie-
ka, gdy ludzie z jego miasta TAX
cntuzyastycznie wyrazaja sic o
MIN jak wiasnie chicagoska pu--
tlicznosc mowi o p. Thomas E.
Wilson'ie.
Wy wiecie, re to prawda, czy ME
tax?
Wszak macie przykiady tego W
waszem miescie.
Znacie mezczyzn i kobiety W
waszem sasiedztwie, ktorzy TAX
re prowadza uczciwe zycie -
lecz jak wy lubicie ich?
Najlepsze swiadectwo charakte-
ru wystawiaja mu CT ludzie,
ktorymi on codziennie ma stycz-
nose.
ia sam lubie p. Wilsona i mysle,
re kazdy 60 szanuje, kto tylko Z
MIN sic zejdzie - lecz ME mia.
lem sposobnosci osobiscie mu te-
60 powiedziec.
Me widzia{em p. Wilsona juz
dawno i zdaje mi sic, re ME mo.
wi{em do niego lyle slow lie ich
tn W tyrn liscie jest.
Wszystko co ia o MIN WIEN, do.
wiedziaiem sic Cd ludzi W Chica-
60 i W innych miastach; lecz ia
poznafem gruntownie jego cha.
rakter i jego zasady byznesowe z
rozmowy z jego wsp6fpracowni-
kami.
z najwiekszym szaeunkiem mo-
will mi, re gdy p. Wilson stanai
ma czele firmy Wilson & Compa-
ny, dostali rzeczywista sposob--
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
CONTINUED on page -
ENGLAND STARTS
COLLEGE TO TRAIN
ARMY Av|ATORS

The cadet flyers college will be ad-
ministered by the Air Ministery, and
so far as aviation is concerned will
try to do what the Sandhurst Military
Academy does for the army.
Cadets expenses will be borne by
the State.
air-force cadet college will be opened
in February, 55 cadets being admitted
by competitive examination. Gradu-
ates will become permanent commits
stoned officers in the Royal Air Force.
Candidates for the examinations to
be held in November must be between
seventeen and half and nineteen
years Old. The course will last two
years. During the second year the
cadets will be taught to fly.
Among compulsory studies will be
English, English history and geog-
raphy, mathematics and some foreign
language.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
Judge Pattee For
StateSupremeBenCh

The failure of the Honorable Sam
ueL L. Pattee, Judge of the Superior
Court in Pima County, while he was
here yesterday and the day before
holding court for Judge O'Connor,
either to confirm or deny them, has
impaired new vigor to the persistent
rumors that he will be a candidate
for the supreme bench of the state at
the next election.
Judge Pattee managed to give am
biguous answers to all questions, but
his host of Santa Cruz County friends
and admirers still seem to have high
hopes that when the proper time
comes it will be possible to make him
listen to reason.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
CINCINNATI REDS
C|NCH NATIONAL
LEAGUE PENNANT
Fans Fear Grounds Are Not
f, Large Enough For Cham
iOnship Game Crowds
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Cincin-
natl has practically cinched the Ma
tional League pennant, but there are
lot of fans in the Ohio city who are
worried about the worlds series.
There isn't a fan who doubts that
the Reds will cop the flag, but there
are hundreds of them who are fear
full that they will not get to see the
series.
Redland Field, the home grounds
of the Moran crew will not hold the
crowds, they claim. The park is far
from "cheese box" affair, as it has
been filled to everfowing with Sun
day crowds during every big series
since the Cincinnati prides became a
contender. In view of this fact the
yard will never hold the worlds
series throngs, the bugs howl.
Suggestions were made to August
Hermann, president of the Cincin-
natl club to stage the series in the
mid-feld of the Sharonville auto
speedway, about fifteen miles outside
Of Cincinnati. 1t was pointed out
that the stadium with a capacity of
about 100000 would be just the thing
to accommodate every fan who want
ed to see the big setto.
But the plan did not meet with the
favor of the Red chief. Lack of suf-
ficient transportation to the speed
way and the difficulty of laying out
a field perfect enough for the playing
of the big classic were given as
grounds for his disapproval.
Hermann as yet hasn't claimed
victory for the team. "But if the
Reds win they with play on their own
grounds" he said.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
Ex-MOvIE ACTOR
TRIES WOULD Be
BAD man STUNT

Yesterday Dan Roberts, Familiarity
known as Shorty, who was former
y attached to the local immigration
office as a mounted Inspector and at
present stationed at Tucson in a
similar capacity, came down from
we old pueblo" and proceeded across
the line in search of certain liquid
refreshment commonly known at
"tequila."
From the history of his actions la
ter in the evening it can be readily
imagined that the gentleman was
quite successful in his quest as when
he came back across the line he SEEM
ed possessed of the idea that he was
a "gun man" for he pulled a revolver
on Inspector A. G. Barber who made
the "would be" bad man put the
weapon away and sent him on his
business. Passing on down Morley
avenue he proceeded to repeat the
gun pulling performance, creating
quite commotion. Officer Tom
Cumming seeing that he was a fe-
leral officer demonstrated with him
on his actions and took him to the
Tucson auto stage station to send
him home. While waiting for the
the stage to arrive Officer Cumming
placed him in charge of another Of
fcer and went into the Palace of
Sweets to have his supper. A few
minutes later Roberts told the Of
icer that he wanted to see Cumming,
and walked into the Palace of Sweets
to the booth in which Cumming was
seated. Pulling Cumming by the arm
ne said "Come out of there" AS Tom
arose Roberts stepped back and
reached for his gun. Cumming grab
bed him and disarmed him, and took
him to the police station where he
was locked UP.
Roberts was formerly a "movie
actor" playing the role of cow boy
and "bad man." The second scene
of his latest film will be set in Judge
Coles office at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
DEUTSCHLAND
ESCAPE TOLD
BY OFFICERS
Of The German
Super Submarine Was
Not Uneventful
By CARL D. CROAT
Omitted Press Service)

BELIN, (By Mail. Though allied
warships fingered outside Norfolk,
Va, and fishing boats with nets
sought to entangle him Capt. Paul
Konig, master of the U-boat Deutsch-
land made his escape safely on his
first journey to America. -
He has just written an account of
the outward voyage in the Bremen
Nachrichten.
"About two to three days after our
arrival in Baltimore august, 1870
came news that three cruisers We're
plying at the entrance to Chesapeake
Bay" he wrote. "a few days later
we had information that two English
and two French cruisers were operat-
ing at the entrance, in the daytime,
but withdrew farther out at night.
These cruisers apparently knew the
path we took in and were anxious to
catch us ON the outward journey. We
learned, too, that some fishing boats,
that ordinarily did not remain in the
channel, had stopped there and put
out very long net, hoping to en-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

DUBLIN, Sept. II. = The long
threatening storm broke in Ireland
today. Bodies of British troops
swoOped down upon Sim Fein Head
quarters in practically every part of
Ireland, making arrests, seizing dOcu-
merits and causing general excite
ment. Serious disorders are expected
TO follow upon tOday's action and pre-
cautiOnary measure against them are
being taken.
Among the Sim Feiners arrested
were Ernest Blythe and Parraic
O'Keefe, two of the leaders and mem-
bers of the Sim Fein Cabinet. The
homes of Count Plunkett, Tom Delly
and Michael Stain, three other men,
bers of the Sinn Fein cabinet, were
raided and documents were seized.
The concerted action taken against
Sinn 'Fein by the British military
forces all over Ireland today is look
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
BRITISH TROOPS RAID SINN
|FE|NERS THROUGHOUT IRELAND
All Known Headquarters OF The Organization Were
Entered simultaneously All Documents And Lit
erature Seized And Many Arrests Made The
Procedure Dramatic In The Extreme
DISORDERS ARE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW TOD
Omitted Press Service)

ed upon as the initial move of the
government under the proclamatio.
suppressing all Sim Fein organiza-
tions. s
1t has been decreed that Sim Fein
must go. That the government in
tends to back up its order to the
fullest extent is proved by the
systematic manner sin which the pre-
sent raids were conducted. Ap-
parently an attempt was made to Sc
cure every bit of evidence possible re-
garding violations Of the proclan'a-
tion.
All known Sim Feinl headquarters
were entered in highly dramatic raids
which were carried out simultaneous
ly all over Ireland by concerted ac~
ton of the troops stationed through
out the island. In the southern part
of the country scores of raids were
made. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
SYMPATHETIC
STRIKES ARE.
BEING VOTED
Boston Facing A Paralyz-
\ ing Tie-up AS Unions Are
Voting On Question
Omitted Press SerVice)

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-BostOn faces
tonight the possibility of a general
tie-up that will completely paralyze
the life of the city.
The men of the fire department are
voting on the question of striking in
sympathy with the police. The tele-
phone operators are also balleting on
whether or not they will walk out in
a sympathetic strike. Other unions
were voting today pursuant to the in
structions issued last night at the
meeting of the central labor union.
M. J. O'Donnell, president of the
central labor union, and other union
officials are seeking conference with
Governor, Collidge with the hope of
avoiding further walk outs by affect
ing settlement Of the police strike
while the conference is pending.
Governor Coolidge is insisting that
no arbitration is possible.
The Governor steadily Maintains
his position that unde % condition
with striking policemc e permitted
to return to the force.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
University Arizona
Extension Work

Since the organization of the new
Iy constituted department og Gen
eral University Extension in the
University of Arizona, the Director,
DR.. Frank G. Lockwood, has been
engaged in planning the work for
the coming year, writing bulletins
and circulars of information, MAX
ing out prospectuses Of correspond
ence courses, and preparing other
material descriptive of the scope
and usefulness of this department.
On Monday, September Is, DIR.
Lockwood will start on his first tour,
in his double capacity as state High
School Inspector and Director of
General University Extension. In
this trip he is planning 20 make the
round of the northern part of the
state and to visit Jerome, Clarkdale,
Prescott, Williams, Flagstaff, King
man, and Wilcox. At each town
visited it is probable that some such
program as the following may be
carried out: One day to be devot-
ed to inspecting the High School in
its various aspects and activities;
an address of fifteen or twenty min
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
FOREST FIRES DESTROY Is
MILLION FEET OF TIMBER

DENVER, Col, Sept. 12.-Accord-
ing to information contained in tie
grams received by the United States
forestry service approximately twelve
million feet of valuable timber has
covered Sunday in the Big Horn For
est of Northern Wyoming. Later re-
ports said the fires were not yet un-
der control.
Poor communication in Northern
Wyoming makes it practically impos-
sible to direct the fighting of fires in
that district.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
GERM ANY
HOPES U. s.
WON'T SIGN
President Says The Germans
Fear Strength OF u. S.
And Want Nation To Re-
main Out OF League
Omitted Press service)

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. IL
President Wilson today carried his
fight on behalf of the peace treaty
into the home state of Senator Borah,
one of the chief leaders of the Op.
position. He addressed crowd in a
tent here this morning following
fourteen mile automobile trip here
from Rathdrum, where his train stop
ped.
The President declared that the
Germans are at present fraternizing
with the Russian Bolsheviki, with the
hope that by dominating, Russia they
may rebuild their strength for a war
of conquest that will fully revenge
them upon their present conquerors.
The United States, he added, must
sign the peace to prevent this.
Mr.. Wilson said that by failing to
sign the treaty we will play into the
hands of Germany. That we stay out
is exactly what Germany wants. She
fears the strength of the United
States and for this reason wants
this nation to stay out of the league
Of nations and become isolated.
President Wilson stated that the
United States cannot afford to reject
the treaty but must ratify it in order
to preserve, to the world the Nations
word. This is the only means now
open to us to prove that we meant
every word we said at the time we
played our part in the war.
Declaring that it was America
who saved the world, Mr.. Wilson
said that they who oppose the treaty
propose that having redeemed the
world we should now desert the
world. He expressed amazement at
the attitude of those who are seeking
the fiat rejection of tn treaty.
Crying out, ~ know what 1 am
talking about" the President declared
that there is great danger of a
minority gaining control of affairs in
he United States. He declared fail
IRE on the part of the United States
to enter the new world arrangement
would be "intolable crime against
civilization" He said that such a
failure coming at the present time of
universal unrest would bring univer-
sal disorder of grave character.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
JOHN so N
F0LlOWSUP
PRESIDENT
American People Do Not
Understand Treaty Is The
Contention OF California
Senator
Omitted Press Service)

ST, LOUIS, Sept. II. Senator
johnson, of California continued his
vigorous attacks upon the proposed
league of nations i'm his addresses
here today. At noon he spoke at q
luncheon at the City Club and tonight
ne is addressing a monster mass
meeting at the Coliseum.
Mr.. Johnson was highly pleased
when his attention was called to the
statement made before the Senate
foreign relations committee today by
William C. Bullitt, formerly attach
ed to the American-Paris peace dele
CATION to the effect that Secretary
Lansing had said to him last May
''if the senate and the American peo-
pie knew what the treaty meant it
would be defeated"
The California senator said "I be-
lieve it is a fact that the American
people do not understand the treaty
They are not being informed by the
President as to what it means"
In his address at the City Club
luncheon at noon today Senator John
son denied most emphatically Presi-
dent Wilson's contention that the
continued lack of ratification of the
treaty is affecting the cost of living.
Mr.. johnson declared that the
United States was the only nation re-
presented at the peace conference
which was not working toward ma
tionalistic aims. He said that he
wanted the United States under ar
ticle ten of the covenant to guarantee
just what the diplomats of Europe
secretly agreed that they would give
to one another.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
WIDOW OF CONFEDERATE
VETS APPLY FOR PENSIONS

MACON, Ca, Sept. 12-Fifty Con-
federate veterans widows have aE,-
piled for pensions in Bibb County un-
der the new pension-la law, which allows
widows Of Confederate veterans ma
ried prior to 1880, and allows vet
Grams, irrespective of what they are
worth, to obtain pensions. Most of
the applicants, however, We're widows.
Very few veterans applied. The mum
ber will probably reach 100.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
HAIR TONIC SALES
HAVE INCREASED
VermOnters Lay in Store of Liquid
and Now Authorities Are Try
ing to Put Stop to Its Sales

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 12--Hair
tonic has had such a boom in this
State since the prohibition law went
into effect that Federal officials say
an immediate curb will be put on
the big sales of this liquid, which has
been found to contain large per-
centage of alcohol. United States
District Attorney V. A. Billiard said
today that big stocks of the tonic
has been acquired by Vermonters who
had found it had the most "kick" of
any booze substitute that could be
purchased.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
STEALS DOZEN POTATOES,
FINED $40 AND COSTS

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 12.-Vance
De Louie was fined $40 and costs in
the Court of Criminal Correction
for stealing twelve potatoes from a
moving freight car on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad on June 18.
Two of the railroad agent testified
they saw De Louie cut open sack
and take the potatoes, which were
found in his pocket. when he was
searched at the police station.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
LANSING SILENT
ON BULLIF CHARGES
united Press SerTice)

HENDERSON HARBOR,, N. Y
Sept. 12.-Secretary Lansing refused
to make any comment regarding Bull
litt's charge that the Secretary said
last May that the people of this coun-
try would defeat the treaty if they
knew what it meant, when an inter-
view on the matter was sought from
him here this evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
SAYS CRIPPLE STOLE HIS WIFE

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 49,
Samuel Secrist, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing near MELVILLE, is a paralytic Grip
pie and has not walked step fol
twenty-one years. Nevertheless, Will
liam Van Zile, charges in $4,000
damage suit that Secrist stole his
wife and eloped with her.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
HEN STRIKE MYSTERY CLEARED

TIFFIN, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Mecha-
nicsburg residents were accusing
their hens of striking. No matter
how often they visited the nests there
were no eggs. Even china nest eggs
disappeared. Now the mystery has
been solved with the killing of a
large snake. One of the chint nest
eggs was discovered in his snake
ships stomach undigested.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
NEW JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-It was
announced today at the Japanese En-
bassy that a successor to Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii, Japanese Ambassador
to the United States, has been named
He is Kijimo Shidehara, who was
formerly Japanese vice-minister of
foreign affairs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13
SHORTAGE OF LABOR CAUSES
WEALTHY FARMER TO RETIRE

JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Sept. IL.
Because labor was so hard to get,
even at the present high wages for
farm laborers, Charles Wahle, one of
the biggest farmers in Geary County,
has decided to retire from the farm
and to rent or lease his 1,400 acres.
He will probably rent his ranch il
small tracts if he can get tenants.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-13

CONTINUED From Page Four)-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
CAUTION SHOWN
IN \, !. MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. Grading IN
EtockB today was again very active on"
broad, but the undertone suSSes'cu
degree Of caution, such as lreo"''tS.'
characterizes q session sandTicheu NC
tween two holidays
Developments over the week enn W.
favornbly interpreted for the most pa, y
General conditions as outlined os
federal reserve board and latest adNlces
r.latinS 10 the industrial SITUATION
seemed 10 afford ground for consideFaote
speculative encouragement
There was q big demand Tor CAL
money, as all loans made hold ual" t"e
middle Of tho week. The "Hen!as tate
Of ten percent ruled until just oeioIe
the close, when o few loans wcfeirepofr
ed at as low as percent.
In its main essentials the market "a
yersed the ground made familiar oy
last wcek's extensive operations. stecis
and allied equipments once NOR -
ing their advance with leather too3c
co. paper and food shares.
Oils also had their periods or acti'-
ity. and strength. the demand for SIN!
clair at times being so large as 70 fA
tito comment. Gains among OILS anu
sffIiated issues ranged from TWO 10
1ye points. subject to dowh"aro ie
vision later.
Not until the last houF u4N S
mobile division manifest dennlte
trtnd General Motors then being rush
I'd upward at an extreme gain Of 20
points 10 the new high record OF 400 ana
anishing only four points under It's max
imum. eur,
Gains among steels ranged from TWO
TO five points some Of this advantage as
in the case Of republic, proving only
temporary. but the strength OF indus
trials, Of oils. as featured by American
car Harvester and Westinghouse at
rToss gains Of to 10 points was but
slixhtly impaired. Sales amounted 70
l.7I5.0oo shares. A.,
There was q large turnover IN enc
bond market. but irreguiariH ruieu tn
NOS, divisions, especially among Liberty
and international issues. Total sales
Cnar yaiue) aggregated $17.67s.ooo. Old
United States bonds were unaltered on
call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
McMechen Briefs.

Rev. Byi"r continues ScrlouS!! al ~
his home on Logan street.
Earnest MTMann and family har" re-
turned 10 their home at Youngstown.
after brief visit here. . rt,
Harry Cooper has returned I" hhiS
home at SiStrrSrillr after spending ~
eral days here With friends.
Mrs. Samuel StiilwaE"n has returned
home after spending several day" a.
Mrs. r. w. Rallman has returned to
her home at 1 hcIS WIfb i n,Tr <'"
Mrs. Fred IuskirE. yin" undrrM"nt
q serious operation at III" Glendale hes
pital. is getting along nicely.
Miss Katherine Knapp is Sprhu!ne
number Of days with friends at Lou
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bilterhack have
returned To their home at pittsburgh.
after n brief visit here with friends.
Mrs. W. r. Blanford has r"turn'o
to her home ut ParkcssburS' AFTER L
brief visit here.
Mrs. Alice Lemon. who underwent an
operation at the ohio Valley General
hospital is getting al"ng nir"i%. ,,.
Mrs. Amos continues i'll n her H"'hr
on Fifth street. -,
John Ovrrstrert has returned I" his
home at Newark. after spending Sew
eral days in this city. i,
Miss Ethel rrottyman has r"turnc"
home after u br.."f iisit al CAMERON
' N!frcd KaurnriI is s,rndinE the week
in Pittsburgh on h"$ir''s:'.
Robert Talhrrt Ia r"tw"E"d 70 ms
home at FIirInuat after hrlci N'Slt
here.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Nichols have
moved from th":r nom" on Ff'i""nt !
street to their new rr<id"nc" %" SAL
street &C..
. Fred Ke,npl". vino has been III Al
III" Glendale hospital. for scv"rI! days
- improving slowly.
Miss ErllI" $turms underwent S"rt-
ouS operation al the Glendale A"a ?.'al.
:, Mr.. U'm. HIrtlr and son billy, have
rrturnrd huru, after br.Ci Visit win
-:!..,.ds at Washington.
Robert Iasi"r!uS who has been II NJ
hi, home on seventh street. for several
days is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. j. =, Wilson. Of Post
Boy. ar" rail!ng uu friends III tM.S cltE'
Mrs Frank Ross and S0n.' Thomas,
ha,r r.rurucd (" their home 1T nmeron,
after s2"nd;nE several days IN thiS city.
Mrs Roy Mix. who underwent an
on. ration ~ til" Glendale hospital sew
tral days ago Is getting alons nicely.