davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
NOTATM OSOBISTE.

W dOmu PIP. W~{adySiawa i Ilcleny
Makowskich, zamieSzkafych W poblizu
.koSciO{a Sw. jana Bohego, zapanowala
niezmierna radoSc z pOwodu przyj$cia
ma SWAT teSiej cory. Dziecku madame
imie Geraldina- WiktOrya. Chrzestnymi
byli DR.. Jan Herbert Reeves i PAM
Jadwiga OwiklinSka.
y. Jan Lange. prOboSzcz ~Tarafii Sw.
Michaia Archanioia. W South Chicago,
wyjechaI do Green Bay, Wis, W celu
odwiedzenia y. BiSkupa Pawla Rho
diego, by4ego probOSzcza tejze para
fiji.
Oh. Julian Czernecki znalazl dzi-
siaj zrana pred budynkiem Akade--
mil, przy ulicy Division, custeczke,
W kt6rej znaidowala sic pewna su-
ma pieniedzy. Zgube odebraG MONA
"a zg}oszeniem sic do Redakcyi
Dziennika Chicagoskiego W rannych
godzinach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
ZALA GROCERS:
S64 S38 $50

w trzecim i. ostatnim kontescie
zmicrzyli sic Kempa Dairys, ktorzy
wzieli dwie partye z trzech cd Behn-
Ike Grocers. S. Mikosz ubil 224 | 2l5
a pomagaI mu kapitan F. j. kempa
Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
II LIGI OBYWATELSKIEJ Ma
WOJCIECHOWIE.
A. RuSzkowSki, S. MihOSZ / l.. Opic-
liGski graja wySmicnicic.

Oncgdaj odbyly sic kontesty kre-
glarzy W Lidze Obywapslskiej ma
Wojciechowie. w pierwszej pare
staneli do CRY JaskoIski Photogra-
piers, kt6rzy pobili Tomaszewski
Plumbers: wygrali dwie partye z
trzech. L. Opielinski kapitan plum
barry n~ajlepiej sic dotychczas spi-
sal. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Pred paru dniami o Smej wiccTorem
W sail SOkolcj pa StanislawoWlc odDy-
Ia sic gra ~koSzykOwa, W ktOreJ brafy
1rdziat dwie piatki skiadajqce sic 2
graczy murzytnGw z siawneSo Y. NJ. T.
A. II Evanston, III. Ora byfa bardzo IN
~teresuiaca i peina zyclh DO nasi wy
garbOwali sk6re czarnym i to po--
rzadnie. SokOli Orla BlafeSo
pobili swoich rywali p1mkiaml ~ 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

W drugim konteScie zmierzyIy sic
tegie piatki, W kt6rych Zaja Gro
GERS zostali pobici diva ray przez Blu
jewski Milliners. Dobrze grail A. Ru
szkowski bijac 211 i 235, kapitan H.
Zaja, bijac PA; dopomagal mt w.
WiSniewski. Bujewski Milliners gra-
Ii doskonale. Otto cyf1y:
p1r1EMSKI MuLLNERS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

SIS ST. 853
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Gdy Stanisiaw WiSniewski, 92T
Lincoln ave, szukai W kieszeni klu-
ga. chcac dostaG sic 90 swego mie-
szkania. ~zajechalo pczed dom rzech
mezczyzp W AUTOMOBILE, kt6rzy wy
siedli z tegoz natychmiast; MIN Wi
sniewski spoStrzegi sic, co zamierZa-
ia ezynit, przybiegli DO niego i obra-
bowali go z S4.95.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Do szpitala Jefferson Park. 3D.
wieziona zostala wczoraj parma Mil
dred Cherehska, zamieszkala z ciot-
ka swa. pania Cecylia Todka. pnr.
1924 West Jackson boul. odwi6zI ia
The sun., 1919-09-28
20 CENT SUGAR
SEEN BY NEW
Senator Says Shortage Will
Boost Wholesale Price to
Eighteen Cents.
PUTS BLAME ON WILSON
Asserts President Failed to
Prevent Europe Grabbing
Cuban Crop.
PUTS BLAME ON WILSON
Special Despatch TO THE sux.

WASHINGTON, Sept 81. - President
Wilson personally is responsible for
the present shortage and high price Of
sugar and for a situation which
threatens 20 cents a pound sugar and
not more than half a normal supply
within the next year. Senator New
Ind) charged in the Senate to-day.
Senator New declared that the Pres
ident was warned of the impending
, situation and was urged to take steps
for extending the Sugar Equalization
Boards control at time when, II he
had acted, it would have been posi-
BILE to prevent Europe getting an I'M
due share of the Cuban crop.
Early in August Senator New declared
the sugar crisis was called to the Presi-
dents attention. At that time Il was
still possible to secure control of this
years crop of domestic beet sugar and
of the 1920 crop OF Cuban cane suglr.
Under proper control equitable distribu-
ton could have been secured and the
operations OF spectators prevented from
hosting prices, he said.
But the President failed to act, and
now, Senator New pointed out, the
Equalization Board finds that immediate
rationing of sugar is necessary. Prices
must be fixed by Government authority.
Reiners are unwilling to make contracts
for future deliveries, and the uncertain
ties of the situation already have
brought the country in sight of sugar
at Is cents wholesale and 20 cents re-
tail.
In the hope of remedying the situa-
ton Mr.. New to-day introduced a reso-
luton for an inquiry by the Senate Com
mittee on Comemrce requesting the
Sugar Equalization Board to cooperate
with the committee. Mr.. New explained
the state of affairs to the Senate and
| the resolution was adopted without oppo-
sition. II follows:
Resolved, That the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce is instructed to in
vestigate the shortage of sugar and
/ prices of sugar in the United States
| and that the Sugar Equalization
| Board is respectfully requested TO
cooperate with tho, committee in this
! investigation.
, RESOLVED, further, That the Senate
| Committee on Agriculture IL directed
| TO report at the earliest possible time
| it's conclusions. especially on the fol-
! lowing
a. The reasons for the shortage OF
| sugar.
b. Information regarding prices of
| sugar and whether unjust or ex-
orbitant profits have been made on
sugar, and II 80, by whom.
| c. The prospects for relief from
| the sugar shortage.
d. Fixing the responsibility for the
| shortage of sugar.
| c. Advise as TO whether Legislation
to prevent speculation in sugar is
! desirable.
+. Whether the Sugar Equalization
| Board should be continued within its
present capacity.
The sun., 1919-09-28
WILSON CANNOT
GREET ALBERT
King and Queen of Belgians
Will Proceed Directly to
Washington.
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
State Dinner at White House
Saturday if President
Is Well Enough.
WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY
specia, Despatch TO THE sus.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. President
Wilson will not be present in person
70 extend a welcome to King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians
and party when they arrive at New
York on the transport George WASH
ington on Wednesday. Breckenridge
Long, one Of the Assistant Secretaries
of State, will go to New York to ex-
tend the forma, welcome.
The State Department announced
to-day that plans for the entertain
ment of the Belgian party had been
completed, but that the dates fixed
were tentative. due to the condition of
The health Of President Wilson. The
main features of the entertainment,
howeter, have been decided The King
md the Queen will be the guests at the
White House next Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. On Saturday they also
will be received by the Senate, which
agreed to-day to recess at o'clock In
the afternoon to receive the visitors.
A formal dinner and garden party Will
be given at the White House In honor oil
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth az
which officials of the Government and
their wives will be the only persons at
tending the dinner, but the garden party
will be less formal 1t Is planned to
take the King and Queen to Mount Yer
non on the Mayhower, the Presidential
yacht. and Secretary Daniels hopes that
trip to the Naval Academy At Annap'
oils can be arranged later.
Major-Gen. William M. Wright, ono OF
the American officers who served with
distinction In France, has been desig'
mated as military aid to the King. and
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long has beer
designated as naval aid. Jefferson CAT
ferry of the diplomatic service win repre-
sent the State Department
Rear Admiral Giennon, in command
of the New York Naval District, will
meet the George Washington with de-
stroyers and other warshlps. The King
and Queen will go aboard a special train
at once when they reach Hoboken ano
will be met by group Of Cabinet Of
ncers headed by Secretary Lansing.
The royal Belgian party includes
The King OF the Belgians. the Queer
Of the Belgians. Prince Leopold. Duke
of Brabant; the Belgian Ambassa'
dor. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne
the Countess Chislaine de Caraman'
ChImay. lady in waiting to the Queen
Lieut.-Gen. Baron Jacques, commander
/ of the Third Divis on of the army; Col
Tilkens of the general stan, aide de camI
to the King: Major of Artillery Coun'
Guy d'Ouitdemont.
Officials OF the United States Govern
ment accompanying the royal party arr
Brand Whitlock, American Ambassador
to Belgium MrA Whitlock: Major-Gen
VIII am NJ. Wright, u. s. A; Rear Ad
miral Andrew T. Long. U. 8. N; JEFF
ferson Caffery, Secretary OF Embassy o.
the United States; Col Patterson, U. 3
~ 4r,- Inn. tak.k
The sun., 1919-09-28
Bolshevist Rising in
Germany Imminent

COBLENZ, Sept. 27.-Germans
arriving from the interior in
the last few days express the be-
lief that a general uprising of
Bolshevik nature is due to occur
momentarily throughout the un-
occupied section of Germany.
Many of these Germans have
come to the occupied zone pre-
pared to remain all winter, say
ing they felt certain the strikes,
the coal and food shortage and
other troubles of serious nature
would continue for months. A
wealthy German manufacturer
reported to American headquar-
tiers that he had closed his fac
tory as had other manufacturers
owing to reports that Bolshevik
elements virtually had completed
arrangements for terrorizing in
dustrial centres throughout Ger
many.
The sun., 1919-09-28
BRITISH RAILWAYS PARALYZED YNAT7OWS GREATEST STRIKE
OUTPUT GAINS AS DECISIVE WEEK IN STEEL WALKOUT OPENS;
PRESIDENT IMPROVED GRAYSON PREDICTS QUICK RECOVER
President Benefited
by Sleep, Says Bulletin

By stag Correspondent OF THE sus.
PITTSBURG. Sept. s7.--Rear
Admiral Cary r. Grayson,
personal physician to President
Wilson, late to-day issued this
statement on the condition of the
President:
The condition of the
President shows no very ma
terial change since this
morning, but he has bene-
flied from the sleep and rest
of the early hours of the
day.
The sun., 1919-09-28
TROOPS MUSTERED IN
HONOR OF THE KING
Athletic Meet Incident of Day
on George Washington.

BY Wireless 70 the Associated Press
ON BOARD TKA U. s. s. GEORGE WASH
rNoroN, Sept 27.-King Albert, Queen
Elizabeth and the Crown Prince Leopold
Of the Beigians inspected to-day the ship
on which they are making a voyage to
the United States. During the ceremony
the sailors. together with the contingent
of marines and soldiers bound for home.
lined up on the decks, presenting fne
appearance.
In their inspection Of the vessel the
royal party visited the stokers and the
engine room. as well as the office OF the
Hdtchet. the ships newspaper. King Al
bert congratulated Capt McCauley, COM
wander OF the ship. after inspection.
An athletic meet, staged by soldiers
and sailors this afternoon. was watched
with interest by the entire royal party.
King Albert complimented Col. A. M.
Kimball, commanding the troops on
board. for the ana appearances Of his
men,
The sun., 1919-09-28
British Strike Likely to Inconvenience
u. S. Shipping, Says Embassy Warning
Special Despatch TO THn Sun.

WASHINGTON Sept s7Acting Secretary of State Phillips
day issued this
The Department of State has been informed by the British
Embassy that the railway crisis in Great Britain has made
for the British Government to take certain
onary for the conservation of its coal supplies
For the time being the supply of bunker coal at Gibraltar
Malta, Egypt Sierra Leone and the Atlantic Islands will be
strcted to outward bound British vessels.
1t also will probably be hold all British vessels
United either their leading ports
port of call until the strike and likewise be
close entirely of the principal ports of the United
Kingdom in order to prevent congestion.
British states that much regrets
may American any foreign
shipping which strictly provisional
solely caused by the strike which
these precautions imperative
The sun., 1919-09-28

PARIS. Sept, 27.-The appointment OF
commission to study the question OF
tine repa triation of the German ard Aus
trian prisoners in Siberia was decided
upon to-day by the Supreme Council
The return home OF these troops will
be effected after the CZecho-S lovak
troops in the Far East have been re-
patriated.
The sun., 1919-09-28
saIvador's Capital Threatened.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador.
Sept. 27-Gen. Carlos. one OF the lead
ers of the troops supporting DR.. Alberto
Membranes claim to the Presidency,
Is threatening Tegucgalph, the capital.
With = force OF 900 men.
The sun., 1919-09-28
BRITISH OUT OF ARCHANGEL.
200 Highlander the Last
Leave North Russia,

LONDON, Sept 27.-The British evac-
uation of Archangel has been completed
with the exception OF 200 Highlarders.
who win embark to-day, according to an
announcement,
The sun., 1919-09-28

FORT DE FRANCE, Sept 90 (delayed).
"A strong earthquake shock was felt
here yesterday afternoon. No damage
has been reported.
The sun., 1919-09-28


Alarmist reports are current in this
CITY, one of them being that civil war IL
imminent. On one side would De ranged
the nationalist and militarist factions.
which would be opposed by the So
cialists.
Several Generals are credited with the
intention of heading the militarist fac
ton with a view to controlling the Gov
eminent, It being said that they believe
the weakness of those in power sincs
the armistice caused the present dead
lock. Some OF these Generals have been
mentioned as being in league with Capt
Gabrielle d'Annunzio before the Fiume
raid. with the object OF oveTthrowing by
force the Nltti Cabinet and replacing It
with a military dictatorship.
The navy Is represented as being even
more dissatisfied than the army. having.
according to naval officers statements.
suffered more from "the lack of consid-
Ell alton Of their Anglo French colleagues,
who have acted as II they were masters
of the Adriatic and have favored Jugo-
Slav claims"
Foreign Minister Tittoni is said to
have expressed the belief that the FIRST
thing to be done In the present serious
situation was for the CABINET to resign.
| thus eliminating one reason for discord
Premier Nitti instead considered that
the resignation of the Cabinet would be
an admission either Of culpabillty or
| weakness, which would make the situa-
| ton worse. He added that he "natu-
rally was ready and DESTROYS to be re-
lieved OF the tremendous responsibility
| II any one would suggest man better
fitted to cope with a terrible crisis"
| Signor Tittoni was obliged to confess
| during q conversation with the King. II
| Is reported, that he did not see any other
politician having the statesmanlike quail
| tiles and force possessed by SigDor
Nitti Thus the idea Of a resignation of
the cabinet was abandoned. but there Ia
no prospect as yet Of any amelioration
! of the gravity OF the situation. nor Is
there a distant glimmer Of a solution OF
the Adriatlc problem.
100000 Now ON Strike.
| workmen numbering approximately
1000, 900 are now on strike, and dis
satisfaction is growing everywhere al
1 the constantly increasing cost OF living
! II is impossible for the Government to
call any men to the oolors, especially
after having recently pardoned al
deserters under the proclamation d
Giovanni GiolItti. former Premier. IL
earnestly advocating the calling OF q
fyo,afInaod o1 1lhl,,d pn0a
The sun., 1919-09-28
ASSAILS
WILSON ASS0LE
ALLY ARBITER
Italy's Foreign Minister Puts
Blame on President for
Present Situation.
CIVIL WAR NOW FEARED
General Election Urged as
Means of Showing Nations
Attitude to U. s.
CIVIL WAR NOW FEARED
By tAe Associated Press.

ROME, Sept. 27.-Tomasso Tittoni.
Foreign Minister, speaking in the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day. devoted
most Of his attention to the status OF
President Wilson In the peace activi-
ties. The Foreign Minister said he hal
suffered daily anguish over the delay
in the settlement Of Italy's problems,
declaring 1t was thought that the de-
parture from Paris of President Will
son would facilitate the task Of the
Italian delegates.
On the contrary, Signor Tittoni as
serted, it had been made more serious
and complicated, as the American
peace delegation had to communicate
with the President by cable, which
made delay inevitable.
1.-The question of our relations with
President Wilson will have to be
cleared up some day." the Foreign
Minister continued. "The Inquiry
must not be limited to the period
commencing with the opening Of the
peace conference, but must go back to
the time of the Intervention Of the
United States in the war, and even
further.
Wilson supreme Arbiter.
From the time of President Wilson's
manifesto in November, 1915, II was
clear he intended to become an arbiter
between the combatants. After the In
PREVENTION Of the United States, this
!. character of arbiter became accumulated
From December 81, 1917, our Foreign
| Ministry was informed that President
Wilson would be considered In Grea'
Britain as the supreme arbiter. be Il
| for continuation Of the war or for the
, drafting of peace terms. Some of oul
! diplomatic agents warned the Govern
ment it was necessary to secure without
| delay President Wilson's support for oui
national claims.
Signor Tittoni said that when the war
was ended with victory he was cow need
recognition of her national aspirations
proportionate to her sacrifices would be
given to Italy.
"On the contrary" he added. "the Ital-
ian peace delegates had to engage In
daily struggle to obtain merely partial
recogn tion of Italys national pro-
gramme. The peace conference had tc
forego It's principal task of drafting
peace terms and change itself into an
assembly to settle the fate of the whole
| of Europe, to create new States, to fix
new frontiers and to govern Europe. II
! the peace conference is not or cannot be
replaced by the League of Nations 1t is
! impossible to foresee when the activities
of the conference viii end"
The sun., 1919-09-28

Ce"s.sssd s- s.glA Pa0@
The sun., 1919-09-28

cOss'Msss .. ys=s'ssa.A PsSs
The sun., 1919-09-28
100000 Now ON Strike.

Continued on ThEd Psge
The sun., 1919-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow
fair; gentle to moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest. 81.
Detailed weather reports editorial page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SALESMAN

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 PENDULUM CO
 FIFTH AVE-, NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

OIL IS KING Opportunity is knocking at your door; this is your chance; l will give you 5000 for 800, 1000 for 100, 250 for 25 or 10 to 1 for each dollar you send me of my stock upon organ ization of company to de- velop oil property; right re- served to return part or all of any amount; send amount you want at once to T. B: Simmons, Shreveport, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
OKLAHOMA

For Sale-Prospective oil, gas and min- eral lands in southeastern Oklahoma oil and gas leases guarantee per cent interest on investment; clear ti- tles bonded abstracts; bank refer ences furnished. M. E. Williams, owner, McAlester, Okla.
 SALESMEN - Attention! "Keyless lock-; handiest, safest, most perfect locking device inventive genius ever produced; locks any door or window without key nails or screws; com : plete in itself; conveniently carried in pocket; lasts a lifetime; sells on sight; sample soc Ono stamps). Key less Lock Co, Newark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

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 WANTED-An Al experienced clothing salesman; a man capable of earning a salary of $60 to s75 per week. Address G-62. Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
FINANCIAL
BGsINEss OPPORTUNITIES
Attention. CapitalistS

Attention, Capitalists I HAVE A THREE-DAYS OPTION ON A 70-ACRE LEASE IN ALLEN COUNTY, KY, WITHIN FOUR MILES OF sCOTTSVILLE. AND A MILE ON LINE FROM THE FA- NOUS DALTON POOL; THERE IS A WELL COMING IN ON AD- JACENT ACREAGE; TT WILL BE TOO LATE TO BUY WHEN THE OIL COMES POURING OVER THE DERRICK.
 UNTIL MONDAY NOON THIS LEASE IS OFFERED AT $75 AN ACRE. A SYNDICATE CAN PICK UP THIS BARGAIN, WHICH WILL BEAR THE CLOSEST INVESTI- CATION. IF OIL IS STRUCK NEAR THIS LEASE, YOU'LL DOU- BILE AND TREBLE YOUR MONEY ON THE RESALE. QUICK ACTION IS NECESSARY, AS THE OWNER WANTS IT BACK IN SCOTTS- WILLIE BY TUESDAY MORNING. PHONE MAIN 4659-W IF YOU WANT TO GAMBLE, HERE'S YOUR CHANGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
WE WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE THIRD IN YOUR BUILD ING COST OF APART MENTS, DWELLINGS. AND HOTELS

A Powell Steel Kitchen. White Enam- eled, Fireproof. with every up-to- date kitchen apifance, costs one-half what the average kitchen costs. The Murphy In-A-Door bed (not fold ing bed), but a metal ped that at night can be in your sun palor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into room. In the day. without eff fort, placed in the closet, out of sight. Most sanitary and comforta b1e. Three rooms Murphyized have the ef- ficiency of six rooms. Rents go down, owners profits go up, more conven- fence and less housework. For in- formation, write or come and see our display rooms.
 MURPHY DOOR BED CO, of Atlanta.
 2o4 Peachtree Arcade Building
 Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

you need money Tor in- proving or enlarging your business, or for calling in and centralizing d scattered indebtedness, with the privilege to repay over long periods out of earnings. write full particu- lars in first letter. l finance legiti- mate enterprises on strictly commits sion basis. Edward Grant, 50 N. La Sal1e st Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

FOR SALE BARGAINS IN GOOD MACHINEIf One ss15 planer and hatcher One 30-.nch Fay & Egan band saw l4x2i and l6x36 Corlis l0xl2 and IS engines.
 5n. 60 and SC H. F.. boilers 25 and 40 II. F. vertical boilerA 6iaxl2 double drum hoisting engine ana boiler
 sxl0. l0x15. 12xl5 dbl. drum mine hoists. 25-inch drill press. New alternating motors, 1 to 50 H P. and a lot of other machinery. CHAS J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co. IS $. 2eth Street. Birmingham. Ala