davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

wiazuje wiele wagi do zdania
wiedzac, re on ME poi
izie ma reke Wilsonowi.
PRZYZNAJE STF DO FAIL
SZERsTWA.
Champaign, ILL.,, %. grudnia.-
. powodu, re jej matke uwieziono
"a zmienianie roznych faiszywych
Danknotow, parma X. Crosse, II
lat liczaca, wczoraj zeznawala w
saddle, re ME matka, lecz ona sa-
MIA podrabiala falszywe banknoty.
Palicya jednak ME chce jej dowie-
rae, gdyz sd zdania, re ona chce
przyjac wine tylko dlatego, by u
matke Cd wiezienia.
Crosse maja y dzieci nj
zej 20 lat, i zyli bardzo skromnie.
Frzez pewien czas rozmaite fai--
szywe banknoty byly puszczane
No mniejsze sunny, miedzy handla
rzami t%utejszymi. Me mogli oni
winowajcy, wiec sprowa-
Z Chicago tajnego detekty-
wa, ktory mia} sic zajac sprawl
oszusta. Detektyw sse--
dill przez pewien czas rugby pan
silva Creese. JakimS sposobem
on rekopis calej familii, a
przegladajac faiszywe banknoty,
zwroci} on swe podejrzenie ma
Crosse. Bee zadnej ceremo-
nil, dokonano jej aresztowania.
kiedy W Saddle przeslu-
chiwano pania Crosse, corka jej
zezna4a, re ME matka, lecz ona
sama falszowala banknoty. Zez-
mania jej potwierdzii brat Panny
Crosse, ktory podpisa} niedawno
swe zezpania pod przysiega, re
matka falszowala banknoty. Ma
nalegania panny Crosse, re ona
Jest Wilma, osadzono ia w wiezie-
niu. do dalszych przesluchow.
SMIERc z PoDRABIANEJ
D
Kewanee, ILL.,, %. grudnia. -
zanotowano Smierc trzech
mezczyzn a dwoch ciezko chorycll
wyrabiania swojej villas
mel wodki. Chociaz wiedza, re jest
przez w}adze najwyzsza
wyrabianie swych wlasnych trun-
kow, to jednak zawsze znaJduJq
sic tacy, ktorzy mysla, re oszuka-
il rad. lynn razem oszukall onl
rad, lecz Z fatalnym rezultatem
DO M. Postnick umari wczoraj
wieczorem, a J. Krcan i I. Slnkic-
wicz umarli jeszcze w nicdziele
wicczorem. Powinno to bye pre-
stroga dla innych ma PrzyszioSc,
ably szanowac prawa krajowc.
RODZINY
Nowy York, %. grudnia. -
Wyszio ma jaw, &c wiclu radyka-
kt6rzy odjechali ma okrecie
Buford, pozostawiio swe zony
dzieci w Ameryce. Postanowiono
wiec tc rodziny, wraz Z innymi
radykalami wysiac znowu do Ro-
syi. Liczba ich mnozy sic cora7
bardziej Z dnia ma dzieh. Dzisiaj
jest ich juz przeszle stu, ktorzy
czekaja ma wyspie Ellis ia dePor,
tacye. Drugie lyle, albo wiecej
Jest W drodze z .roznych punktow
zachodnicj Ameryki tax, &c wnet
oni zapelnia druga arke sowlec-
.ka. Wczoraj przyszfo do avail
tury, ktora rozpoczaf tfum sympa
tyzujacych Z rsdykaIami. Ma cze,
le owego tiumu byla mioda kobe,
ta rosyjska, ktora chciala przefor,
sowac wejscie ma wyspe Ellis. Pc,
licya rozrpszyfa owa bande, a
kobiete aresztowaia.
ME DLUGo CIESZYLI SIZE
LUPEM.
Peoria, ILL.,, %. grudnia. -
Wczoraj czterech bandytow obra
bowalo First National" bank W
Sparland, Ill. ma sumo $1,000.
Wszystko i'm poszia skiadnie, a pc
dokonaniu rabunku opuScili mia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
For a Bad Cold.

VOI q D1u OOxU'
Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
IDAHO NONPARTISANS
BALK ON TOWNLEYISM

Nampa, March 27.-Having had a
foretaste of Townleyism. as practiced
in North Dakota, the Nonpartisan
League members in Idaho who are not
of the radical type do not like it. and
they have expressed their dissatisfac-
ton, through certain league leaders,
at a meeting here of directors and
stockholders of the company that pro-
poses to run a daily paper in the in
terest of the league.
Rev. w. w. Deal lead brisk fight
against w. G. Scholtz and had enough
strength to defeat him in the prelim-
mary organization Scholtz rustled
enough votes, however, later on to per.
petuate himself as "a one-man cor
poration," as the Deal contingent ex.
pressed it.
The objection to Scholtz was no
only as to his assumption of power
which was declared at the meeting te
be akin to Prussianism. but because
of failure to make a satisfactory &C
counting of funds collected from
farmers.
Scholtz is of the Townley type o
radical Socialist and the growing OBJ
lection to Townleyism, with its die
tatorial policies and secret chambe
fundjuggling, is impaired to Scholt
and threatens to bring about reor
ganization. The question of contro
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
LEAGUE OFFICE
HOLDERS REBEL
North Daokta Officers Repudiate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will Fail
at Its Fountain Head.

Bismark, N. D., March 26.-When
S. A. Olsness, state commissioner of
insurance, announced in public in
terview that he was opposed to GER
tain of the more important pieces of
legislation adopted during the legisla
tive session just closed, he became
the fifth member of the Nonpartisan
League state administration to pub
licly oppose legislative schemes car
ried into being by the league leaders.
Now only two state officials out of
seven elected by the Nonpartisan
League remain faithful to the league
leaders, these being Governor Lynn J.
Frazier and Commissioner of Agricul
ture John N. Hagan. The state audi
tor, state treasurer, secretary of state
and attorney general, all of whom
had previously made public their OPP
position to certain of the more drastic
laws passed by the legislature under
pressure from Socialist leaders who
control the Nonpartisan League, and
who controlled the famous secret
caucus in which legislative schemes
were worked out, are prepared to go
on the platform to make their fight
against the league leaders.
Auditor Denounces Townley.>
Carl Kositzky, state auditor, who
had previously declared himself
against "self-seekers within the
league" named A. c. Townley, presi-
dent of the league.
81 was elected by the people and
shall serve the people," said Kositzky.
81 do not propose to hold myself re-
sponsible to any political car who as
sumes to club me into line.
"Townley and his teinue of Social
list carpetbaggers exercised their own
selfish design, and not the will of the
people, during the last legislative as.
sembly. and l decline to approve Of
their action. I shall get out and fight
them, tooth and nail"
Effort to Protect Funds.
Obert Olson, state treasurer alst
,made public an interview he had will
William Lemke, vice president of TIL,
Nonpartisan League. Olson says h,
demonstrated with Lemke relative t.
the provisions for handling stat
funds in the organization of the stat
industrial scheme, and insisted tina
there should be greater safeguard
around the funds.
"At that Lemke said to me: 1t
none of your damn business. Get bacI
to your office and stay there"
GIVE been in public office too Ion
not to know how simple it would be
as the law stands to bite off a mil
lion or so, and l do not propose t
have it done if can help it." said Nj
Olson in conclusion.
The breach was precipitated whe
William LANCER, attorney general, de
clared opposition to several laws en-
acted under Nonpartisan direction
This is giving league leaders lots c
trouble and it bids fair to becom
an important factor in the forthcom
ling referendum election in which man
. laws passed by the legislature will b
voted on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
8loan'S Linirnent scattere
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied s0ithoas rubbing, win
tsxstseis Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains. bruises.
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba-
20. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Business and Finances
BY w. S. Cousins. Editor American Benker
eminent position"
End of Government Financing7

eminent position"
End of Government Financing7
The recent statement of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to the effect that
the fifth war loan, to be put through
next month, will probably cover the
governments requirements for THE
Extraordinary period" naturally
raises the question as to how much
longer the government financing of
industry will be necessary in this
country. Beyond the war loans and
the 1918 income tax of six billion dol
lars, legislation thus far adopted calls
for a four billion dollar tax for the
fiscal year 1919 in addition to the
regular sources of peace-time federal
revenue.
Public opinion has always been in
opposition to government control of
industry, and the experiences of the
past two years have strengthened this
conviction in the minds of the bust
ness men of the United States. The
past four months. covering the period
since the signing of the armistice,
have seen the gradual withdrawal OF
government control over productive
industrial enterprises, the dissolution
of agencies and the return to private
life of many men who gave freely
of their time to the supervision OF
these enterprises.
Yet in a number of important in
stances the government stands finan'
cially responsible, and will therefore
maintain financial supervision and di-
rection in certain directions. Elk
change rates are still controlled by
government agencies, export trade il
to receive the benefit of a loanine
fund of one billion dollars voted BY
the last congress, wheat prices are
guaranteed by billion dollar govern
ment appropriation, while for con
iderably longer period the railroad:
must be financed from government
Golfers.
Obviously, since the stimulation tc
war production no longer exists, i
shouldobe possible to speed UP thu
return to normal basis. and this will
automatically relieve the government
of direct responsibility for the con
tinuance of many enterprises directl.
connected with the manufacture o
war supplies. The War Finance Cor
poration has a corporate life of fiv'
years after the signing of the peac'
treaty. and it is not unlikely that tn
machinery afforded by this corpora
ton during the war period could b
wiesly utilized as peace finance cor
poration. Indeed. the suggestion tina
/ in time the industrial activities of tn
government be conferred in this cor
poration is a good one. and is wei
worth the consideration of the treas
ury officials. The corporation ha
! loaned thus far only $l5o.0Oo,OOO, bu
it possesses capacity to broaden on
extensively into the financing of tn
: enterprises of the peace period.
Its necessity to do so will, howevel
: be determined by the degree to whic
e 1.-The commercial banking institutions 9
e the country are relieved of the gov
l eminent war paper which they no,
2 lhold. From statements recently mad
{ public by the Reserve Board. it is di:
4 closed that the member banks hel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
TURN BACK OH
TIME IN THY FLIGHT,
OPERATES OTHER WAY
Clocks Must Be Turned Ahead March
30th-Daylight Saving Law
Is Still in Effect.

The federal law providing for the
setting of the clocks ahead one hour
at midnight, March 80, is still in oper-
alton. During the closing hours of
the Sixty-fifth Congress Senator
Vardman of Mississippi secured a
rider to the Agricultural Appropria-
ton bill, providing for the repeal OF
the daylight saving act; but in the
hurly-burly of adjournment and the
filibustering the measure did not get
through the house, although it had
passed the senate When the amend
ment was slipped by there was great
protest against the repeal of the law
and no action was taken by the house
Therefore, set your watches and
clocks ahead an hour at midnight Of
March so!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

over four billion dollars in war bonds
and war bond paper, and since that
time the banks have absorbed over
three billions more in Treasury GER
tificates in anticipation of the Fifth
Liberty Loan. This is an apparent
total of over seven billion dollars.
which even a six billion dollars loan
will not entirely eliminate. But with
a reduction to two billion dollars. and
possibly less, the banks will be able to
take care of considerably larger de-
mand for commercial accommodation.
Some favorable Developments along
this line may confidently be looked
for during the next few months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
of the newspaper may be taken to the
courts.
Notice.

All bills payable by and to the
Caldwell Transfer Co., to March 10th,
are due and can be paid to and by
the undersigned, room 6, Little block,
Phone 50.
1923 ]. H. FORBES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

A. ]. Wiley, we'll known Boise civil
engineer, was Caldwell visitor Sat
urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
PITFALLS OF BIG
 CITY AT EAGLE
 THEATER TODAY

Gladys Brockwell, the William Fox star, in the role of an honest crook, will appear at the Eagle theater today
 The picture is Pitfalls of a Big City," which is described as an intense and powerful drama of the under world
 The scenes have been taken with great care, and many of the crooked alleys and dingy streets which appear on the screen are said to have wit messed real crimes.
 Pitfalls of a Big City tells the story of woman who regrets the life she has led and decides to reform. Due to her great strength of char acter, this woman is able to break with her old associates and carry out her plan. A pretty romance is woven into the story. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.


 Rossville, Ga.--Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of IE1is place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- lured himself with piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen. lie was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fep off until he weighed no lbs., in two weeks.
 lie became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their m( dicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 l sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take a big dose, and when it began 10 act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black -Draught will help you 10 keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-lN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
PUBERTY" HIGHWAY
 TO BISECT ARIZONA

PHOENIX, May 23 Tine Liberty highway being promoted by an organi- zation launched March 19, at Quincy, Ills, will run through Arizona on it's route from Atlantic City, N. J., to Pas adena, Cal. according to advices re- ceived here today by the Chamber of Commerce.
 This highway" said the letter from Trueman PiersOn, secretary of the as- sociation behind the movement, lis to be dedicated to the cause of liberty and to these brave boys who gave their lives to the cause of liberty. It will be trough trunk line for motors and other vehicles extending from Atlantic City, N. J. to Pasadena, Cal.
 ''The exact location of the route through each state will be decided at sectional convention. The highway will cross the Mississippi river at Liberty, Illinois"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
SHORTAGE
 OF LABOR AT GLOBE

GLOBE, May 23.-There is a se- rious labor shortage in the Globe Miami district, according to J. E. WiIkie, manager of the Soldiers and Sailors Employment bureau in this city. MT. WiIkie has a large number of calls to furnish miner and mechanics for the dis trict mines and smeIters and there is no available help in the district. The big mines are all working short handed, and have been for some time. This labor shortage will curtail the copper production in this district and is holding back development work on the smaller properties. Mir. Will kie is attempting to recruit a sup ply of labor through the United States employment service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
"KGmeradP' Cry Ice Cream Suits and Hay Hats As Mercury Does e Brodie

Residents of the district who took down their stoves and moved them to the barn or basement or cellar, forgot May of last year and May of 1917, and the many other Mays which have passed since the Warren district was an infant and stoves were a luxury which only few possessed, and yesterday and the day preceding, many shivered to the tune of a May wind and a fast falling mer- cury.
 Temperatures in the district as recorded by the engineering de- partment of the Phelps Dodge cor poration ranged yesterday from fl degrees, low, to 61 degrees, high. On the day preceding when the cold snap first broke over the district the lowest register of the mercury was 52 and the highest S1 degrees. The low of yesterday was registered early in the morn ing and the high just after the noon hour.
 In May, 1917, the district expe- rienced much colder and snappier weather than has prevailed this year. On May 19, 1917, the tenn perature registered as low as 80 degrees, with a high range of 66  for the same day. The netx year May gave the district two days which have been forgotten by those who moved their stoves. May II, 1918, nearly equalled yes terday when the thermometer ranged from 42 degrees to 64 de- grees, and again on May 30 the same year, the weather attacked spring fever with a little snap, ranging from 43 to "A degrees.
 Early winter we're havin," greeted one citizen to the other yesterday on the streets.
 'Betcha," replied the other citizen. "Also, darned short sum- mer we've had. Got in your win ter's coal yet?"
 No, been waitin' for the sum- mer bargains in prices"
 Forget it. If this keeps up
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
AUTOISTS AND STATE OFFICIALS CONFER ON
 NEW MOTORING LAW

PHOENIX, May 22.-Administration of the new law which will regulate motor vehicles plying for hire on and after June IS next, was discussed at a meeting of more than 100 representa- tives of private interests and public of ficials from all sections of the state here today. The conference, called by the state corporation commission, was held in the senate chamber at the cap itol.
 What was described as an impossi- ble situation was the provision in the measure to be put into effect at mid night June r, hich automatically outlaws all unlicensed stage and auto mobile lines without making provision for granting the necessary permits be- fore hand.
 Members of the corporation com mission stated that to avoid injustice to owners of automobiles plying for hire. blank applications for licenses would be mailed out and immediately the law went into effect, the required hearings on applications received would be permitted to operate until their status had been defined, the com mission undertaking to overlook this | technical violation of the regulations.
 During the conference today it was suggested that opposition lines be not allowed to set their time schedules too close too each other, it being pointed | out by spreading the schedules out greater service would be rendered to the public.
 Two matters which received exhaus- tive discussion pertained to bonds to cover damages from accidents and the breakage and loss of packages and baggage in transit
 Among those present were city and county officials, sheriffs and county attorneys and their representatives; stage company and taxi company rep ance agents and railroad representa- tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
WESTERN ARIZONA IS
 PASSED UP BY RAIN

PHOENIX, May 23.-The northern. southern and central portions of the state received a fair drenching with rain during the past A hours. while the western section failed to record any precipitation at all, according to returns received tonight at the weath- CT bureau
 From Flagstaff, it was reported that after a severe storm last night, mark ed by thunder, lightning and success sive falls of rain and snow, the San Francisco mountains in that vicinity were covered with snow this morning. Up to 6 o'clock tonight 10 inches of rain had fallen at Flagstaff ,and the precipitation was continuing.
 In Phoenix the rainfall today was .02 inches with a total of .O6 for the storm. Tucson reported fall today of .S6 with storm total of 70. No rain fell at either Yuma or Needles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
SAY CATTLE RUSTLERS
 OPERATING IN COCHISE

PHOENIX. Mhy 23.-The keenest inspectors and detectives attached to the livestock sanitary board have been dispatched to Cochise county, where cattle rustlers have been reported ac- tive recently according to an an- nouncement at the boards office to- day
 Alter a rather severe winter on the ranges, many calves are said to have survived their mothers and these par ticularly are said to be the prey of the thieves.
 Reports of cattle stealing have been received from other portions. of the the state, but not on the large scale said to exist in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

high jumping, hurdle track, hammer and discus throwing grounds, hand ball courts and an enclosure for weight and rowing machines, trapeze and horizontal bars, the Arizona Athletic club is promised one of the most com plete sporting equipments west of the Rocky mountains at Morley's Country club. The Arizona Athletic club, it is said, is now being organized and com prises many of the leading citizens of the city and state Looking toward the early completion of the spacious grounds and buildings, substantial sup. port has been received from local sources, it is said. When completed, the grounds will house the best equip ped athletic club in all the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

you'll be wishing you'd filled tns bins at war time prices"
 Men and women hurried about the streets with the pep and ginger of winter Palm beach suits and straw hats, which had made rapid strides in popularity within the past week, began dis appearing day before yesterday. By noon yesterday it was impos- sible to find a man who would admit owning such an article of apparel
 "No," he would declare, 'Tve known all along this was coming. l never buy my summer duds until after the May cold snaps have passed"
 Then he goes home and the wife reminds him that he took the stove down last Sunday. Unfor- tunately she presents him also with the first spring bill for clean ing and pressing his 'ice cream suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
RAISE STOCK FREIGHT RATES

PHOENIX, May 23. = Raising the lowest rates for the shipment of live stock up to level with the highest is the naive way the railroad admins tration proposes to "equalize" the livestock freight rates from Arizona to the packing house districts in the Mississippi valley, according to in formation received yesterday by the corporation commission.
 The present rate, say from Phoenix to Kansas City, are quoted at $1S5 per car via the Southern Pacific and $16S via the Santa Fe They would make them both $1S5.
 The rate on sheep on the two roads,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
EMPLOY CITY EXPERT

PHOENIX, May 23--A decision in regard to employing an expert to have charge of the advancement and up. building of this city will be rendered by the city commission at their regu- lar meeting next Wednesday.
 The city expert plan was presented to the commission yesterday by F. w. Griffin, president, and Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce. It is the plan of those in charge of this proposition to secure a man who has had practical experience in plan ming growing cities throughout the country and employ him to aid the citizens and officials of the city in guiding it's advancement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
PROMOTE INTERPRETATION

CASA GRANDE, May a3.-A strong committee on Americanization was formed recently in Casa Grande. These community committees are es- sential to the proper prosecution of the work which should not be left en- tirely to the schools and should by no means consist merely of the teaching of English. The officers of the com mittee are as follows: J. s. Temple ton, superintendent of schools, chair man; A. A. Jayne, vice chairman; Mrs. Ben S. Wilson, secretary-treas- urer.