davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

szanowanie naszych praw do ME
podleglosci, zjednoczenia i doste-
pu do NORA.
Nam zaszczyt dalej powttac
nasze Wychodztw o W Ameryce i
prosze, ably iaskawi Panowie ze-
chcieli przenieSc mole ssowa ma
Gaia rzesze Wychodztwa. Mech
mole s}owa przebiegna przez mu-
|ry tego miasta, MECH dotra do
najdaiszych zakatkow tel ziemi,
MECH przebiegns poza jeziora,
CORY i rzeki, MECH wnikna W gle
bo&oSci ziemi, gdzie wre w ko-
palniach praca naszych ziomkow,
mech kazde polskie SERGE w A.
meryce poczuje, re nadeszla
chwila wielka, chwila oddawna,
wymarzora W kt6rej Matka o.
czyzna do ka5dego jake dziecka
swego przefnowiG pragnie i kaz-
demu W miare jego wewuetrznej
zasfugi i wiernej siuzby, znanej
tylko Najwyzszemu SERGE swe
otworzyt jest gotowa.
A wien, i kraj nasz caly wire,
re zasluga i sS1r1ba ,W~ychodztwa
nsszego, okolo dobra tel umilo--
wanej Ojczyzny, ogromna zaslu-
ga i s{uzba nietylko tam, gdzie
SWAT widzi i ocenia, ale i tam,
a mole najbardziej tam, gdzie
niemoznoSt m~ateryalna lrb moral
ma znacznej, zwracajacej uwage
ofiary, podnosi' nawet najskrom-
niejsze do wznioslych WYNN bo-
haterstwa. Wiemy i czujemy,Az re
te ofiary wiaSrlie w oczach swia-
Ia male a wewnetrznie nieSycha-
mic wysokie i wzniosic dawaiy
i daja cafemu dziafaniu Wychodz-
twa, ja@tas nieprzeparta SHE wew-
netrznej zasfugi, kt6ra tysiackrot-
ME podnosi skutecznoSc kazdego
dziafania - SHE ktorej blogit
skutki Ojczyzna odczuwa ma kaz-
dym kroku. Ia wewnetrzna siia
sprawisa, re Wychodztwo by4o W
stanie zebrac znaczne bardzo fun
dusze i pTyjSc naszemu krajowi
IL pomoca b. wydatna W najtrud-
niejszych .chwilach.
lmieniem zatem NaczeLnika
fahstwa. Rzadu i caiego Naro--
du. przywoze wyrazy najgiebszcj
podzieki, najwyzszago uznania i
wdziecznosci ola Wychodztwa
Polskiego W Ameryce Ia poSwie-
csnia i ofiary krwi, mienia, Pra-
cy, serc i uczuc, skfadano ciagle
Przez Wychodztwo przez caiy
Gas jego istnienia, pred wojna
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Senate Defeats All of Falls
Thirty-Six Amendments to
Document.
9 OTHER AMENDMENTS
Senator Smith Presents Seven Pro-
posed Reservations to Pact-Shan-
tung, 6-to-1 and Other Proposed
Changes Not Voted On.

Washington, Oct. 3.-At last reach
ing the stage of action in it's consider
alton Of the peace treaty, the Senate
swept aside in quick succession SO
Of the As amendments which had been
written into the document by the
foreign relations committee.
The smallest majority recorded
against any of the committee propos.
ais was 10, and the largest was %.
All of the amendments considered had
been introduced by Senator Fall, Re-
publican, New Mexico, and were de-
signed to curtail American participa-
ton in European settlement resulting
from the war.
Smith Presents Reservations.
Opposing textual changes necessitat-
ing resubbmission to Germany, but
declaring ratification without reserva-
tons to be impossible, Senator Smith,
Democrat Of Georgia, got the floor
first and presented sever reservations
to the peace treaty. They should be
adopted, he said. to clear up doubtful
or Objectionable language"
While only specifying seven reserva-
tions, Senator Smith said he believed
Substantial modification should be
placed upon the labor provisions, but
he withheld suggestions because other
senator's contemplated proposing a
resolution covering that provision.
Senator Smiths first reservation is
a substitute for the amendment of
Senator Johnson, designed to ~equalize
the voting power in both the Assemb-
Ky and Supreme council under the
league of nations. The next three
are similar to those reported by the
senate foreign relations committee af-
fecting the right to withdraw from
the league, the Monroe Doctrine and
reserving the right of this country to
control ito own internal affairs.
The fifth reservation covers article
10, and Senator Smith said the United
States could not assume, under article
10 or any other article, obligations to
preserve the territorial integrity or
political independence of any other
country or in case of controversies
between other nations TO engage in
economic b~oycoIts. The reservation
further provides that mandates cam
not be accepted for this country
without congress- approval.
or the nine amendments yet to be
acted on six relate to the Shantung
section, two propose to equalize vot.
ing power in the league of nations
and one would limit American repre-.
sentation on the r~eparations commits.
sion. Senate leaders thought that the
debate might run On for several days
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
SUGAR FAMINE CERTAIN
Higher Prices Held Certain by
Official of Company.
Public to Be Absolutely Without Sup
ply Sometime in 1920 ls
Belief.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Howard Van
Gracy, director of the Holland-St.
Louis Sugar Company, in a statement
here today declared hat the shortage
of sugar throughout the world is such
that higher prices are inevitable.
THE United States secures it's sugar
supply from two sources. beet and
cane" he said. THE cane sugar
m from Louisiana, Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines, the great
er bulk being Cuban sugar. The re-
mainder comes from the American
beet. As our consumption will be in
the neighborhood of 100000 tons,
whereas the new beet crop will be less
than 100000 tons, it is obvious that
beet sugar comprises only about one.
fifth of the country's consumption.
AT the present time there Is vir-
tually no sugar in the country and
neither retailers, dealers nor whole
salers have enough sugar to supply
the demand. AS the total amount of
sugar in Cuba and elsewhere avail
able for the United States before
January l is only approximately $780,
600 tons whereas the requirements
of the country will be approximately
100000 tons, this whole amounting
to 10000 tons will have to be stopped
by the new beet crop. This crop,
which is ordinarily distributed
throughout the ensuing II months is
only about S00,00 tons, it is obvious
that if 100000 tons are applied during
the next three months, that the pub
lie will be absolutely without sugar
at some time during 1920.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09

Omaha, Sept. pa lynching which
developed many characteristics of a
ace riot held this city terrorized for
nine hours.
Mayor Edward p. Smith was saved
from lynching by a policeman who, 1t
is reported. cut the rope from about
the mayors neck while his comrades
dubbed off the mob.
The riot centered about the magnih-
cen courthouse building, which was
set on fire by the mob, in its efforts to
reach William Brown, a negro charged
With criminal assault on Agnes Lo.
beck, a white girl, a few days ago.
Sheriff Battles for Hours.
With the flames mounting steadily
from floor to floor, Sheriff Mike Clark
and his deputies fought a grim battle
Of hours to save Brown from those
who clamored for his life, but with
the cries of the 100 or more prisoners
on the top fioor-the Jail floor-ring-
Ing In his ears, he was compelled to
surrender the prisoner.
The negro was hustled to an cleo.
trio light pole and hanged.
Mayor Smith is In a critical condi.
tion at a local hospital. His physician
declines to say just how seriously he
is injured. A rope was thrown around
his neck and he was pulled off the
ground twice before two police officers
succeeded in cutting the rope and get
ting him into an automobile and away
from the mob.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
CONFLICT IN REPORTS
Both Sides in Big Steel Strike
Claim Progress.
Steel Officials and Labor Leaders In
Direct Contradiction IS to Results
Accomplished.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 30.-Results of the
great offensive and COMPREHENSIVE
schedule in the steel strike by means
of which both capital and labor hoped
to break the deadlock developed after
the first few days, remained in doubt.
In the Pittsburgh and Chicago Sec
tors, the strategic points on the indus
trial front-both sides made deter
mined efforts to push forward, one
with the hope of resuming full opera
ton, the other of Gripping more
plants. The chief struggle. however.
was waged for control in the mills OF
the Bethlehem Steel company, whose
by union leaders to join the ranks OF
the strikers.
Reports From Leaders.
Here are the reports issued from
rival headquarters dealing with the
Bethlehem objective:
THE employees reported to work this
morning in such numbers as to pro-
vide for practically a full operation OF
oil pidntS. -. VI, oldtC, piCSiuCht OL
the Bethlehem Steel company.
Charles M. Schwab's big plant at
Bethlehem, completely crippled
VIM. q. Foster, secretary of the strik-
ers' national committee.
Elsewhere results of the economic
battle were equally obscured by con-
hicting claims. The Carnegie Steel
company and other eel in the
crucial Pittsburgh salient claimed men
were returning Gin goodly numbers"
while unionists heralded failure o. the
United States Steel corporation to
stampede" their forces.
From Chicago came reports that the
struggle for control in that center was
being equally stubbornly contested
without apparent material gains for
either side.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09

Chicago, Sept. 30.-That Elias Fl.
Purcell. the aged ong writer and real
estate dealer, found dead and bound
to q chair in his home, may have been
slain by an old jiu jitsu trick, is the
belief OF DR.. Julius Grinker. a physi-
clan. He asserts that death may have
been produced by pressure on botf
sides OF the aeck over the carotic
arteries In such q manner as to shut
on blood froN the brain. causing
death without any trace Of external
violence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Allies Expected to Clamp on
Blockade Until Baltic Region
Is Evacuated.
TROOPS MUST LEAVE
Recall of General Won Der Goitz Falls
to Satisfy Supreme Council and
Economic Pressure VIII
Be Applied.

Paris, Oct. 1.-Germany's recall OF
General Won Der Goltz from the Baltic
region will not satisfy the Supreme
council, It Is said. the council being
determined to place economic pres
sure OF Germany until all the German
soldiers are withdrawn.
The German soldiers now In this
to 100, 200. They apparently are de-
termined to restore the old Russian
regime there.
Members of the peace delegations
repeatedly have conferred with Baron
Kurt o Lersner. head of the German
mission, concerning Won Der Goltz and
his forces, and the German govern
ment had agreed to remove them.
The slowness In action, however, has
resulted In great disorder in the Bal
tic states and the Supreme council is
determined to take immediate steps
to bring pressure to bear Upon the
Germans until its demands are salts
fed.
While II cannot be said that a block
ade Is actually on against Germany,
steps are being taken to bring about
financial pressure which speedily will
cut of the German food supply and
bring the German public to a realiza-
ton OF the fact that German activi-
ties in the Baltic states must cease.
Food now OF the way to Germany will
not be stopped but future supplies will
BIO held up unless the German govern
ment makes good its promise to wac
uate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Officers Exonsyased in L~ynehIns Case

Pueblo. Colo. Oct. Accumulation
Of charges attributed 10 A. j. Ortiz,
Mexican consul at Denver that Pueblo
peace oficers were In collision with
the mob that lynched Jose Gonzales
and Salvador Ortez. Mexicans. here
sept. IS, was contained in the verdict
handed down by q c~oroner's Jury here
The Jury found that the two men who
were jailed In connection with the
murder Of Patrolman Jeff Evans
came To fhalr daatha nv haine hanred
" persons unknown"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Ten Are Slain in Arkansas Race
Riots Resulting From Killing
of an Officer.
100 BLACKS PUT IN JAIL
Women and Children Removed to
Safety on Special-Federai Troops
Are Called for and 500 Are
Sent to Scene.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 3.-veterans
of the Third Army Division from
Camp Pike, Ark, ended a renewal
Of hostiIities at dawn between
whites and Negroes at Elaine,
near here, after one white man
and a number of Negroes had
been killed. Scores were shot in
the two battles.
The known death toll In the
two pitched battles between the
races is four white men and seven
Negroes.
Helena, Ark, Oct. 2.-Race riots re-
sulting from the killing of an officer
who is said to have been sent to arrest
a negro "boot-legger' resulted In the
killing of 10 men, three whites and
seven negroes, at Elaine, a small town
near here. Bands of negroes and
whites, both heavily armed, faced each
other and further trouble was expected
by officers.
Assistance OF federal troops has
been requested and 500 have been sent
from Camp Pike.
The dead r j. A. Happen, promi.
nent business man OF Helena; Clinton
Lee, member Of a sheriff's posse; w.
d. Adkins, a special officer; and the
even negroes.
Adkins was killed when he was
fred on from ambush at Elaine where
he had gone with Deputy Sheriff
Charles Bratt of Helena to arrest a
negro. Pratt was wounded by the
persons who killed Adkins. He made
his way back to Helena. A third
white man, Ira Proctor, and a number
wounded.
100 Negroes Arrested.
More than 100 negroes and a white
man who is alleged to have In his
possession a quantity of questionable
literature had been arrested by posses
operating in Elaine and vicinity, &C.
cording to former Sheriff Anres Jar
man, who arrived here. A number OF
the prisoners have been brought to
Helena and others, according to Jar
man, are on the way.
Women and children of Elaine and
vicinity were brought to Helena on a
special train for safety. The local
situation Is tense but no trouble has
broken out here. Armed men are pa
trolling the streets.
Says Train Was Fired On.
An engineer of the Missouri Pacific
railroad who arrived here said he
pulled a steel gondola loaded with
women and children out of Elaine and
that his train a fred upon by
negroes from trees along the track.
The white prisoner was brought to
this city with a group of is negroes
who were placed in the county Jail
The white nan is alleged to have been
the leader of the negroes who fought
the sheriff's posse throughout the day
The jail is under strong guard
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Magazines Face suspension.

New York, Oct. 3.-The second day
OF the combined strike and lockout
OF 5000 pressmen In New York re
suited in the announcement that every
ore OF the popular magazines pub
lished here would suspend until the
labor situation was relieved. Many OF
the ncern will be able to mail out
their November issues. 1t vas said.
but the majority we're unable to com.
plete the binding work before the
strike and lockout forced suspension
IN ali departments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
BELGIAN ROYALTY ARRIVES
Reach United States for Tour to Last
26 Days.

New York, Oct. 2.-Albert /. soldier
king OF Belglans, the first reigning
monarch of Europe to land in the
United States, with Queen Elizabeth
and Crown Prince Leopold, arrived in
Hoboken on the transport George
Washington. They will remain in the
United States 26 days. They will
travel from coast to coast. ending
their tour at Washington where they
will be guests at the White House for
three days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09

New York. Oct. 2.-George Z. Lo
throp. ST., a Boston theatrical mana
ger and producer. has been named de
PENDANT in a suit for 8 ,00o.0 900 dam
age brought by Raymond G. Keller. I
New York artist. who alleges LothroI
aiienated from his the affections o
Jaiie Keller. to whom the plaintiff waI
married April 5, 1918. Keller allege:
that Aug. 1. 1918. he went to France
as an enlisted member OF the Aaneri
can Expeditionary Forces, and tina
the defendant estranged his wife'I
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
FARGO Bank insoixsnt.

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 3.-The Scandi-
navian American Bank of Fargo( with
liabilities aggregating more than
$1,60O,O0 was declared ~insolvent by
the banking board of North Dakota.
1t was ordered closed and placed In
the hands of a temporary receiver.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09

st. Louis. Sept. 30.-Thirty homes
were inundated and more than a score
Of persons barely escaped death when
a creek in the southern section of the
city o~verfiowed. Many persons were
rescued in skiffs by police and firemen
and severa. we're unconscious when
brought to safety.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
MAYOR NEARLY HANGED
Omaha Executive Is Rescued
From Mob by Police.
City Hall In Terror When Rioters
Fire Courthouse and Lynch
Accused Negro.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3o.-Omaha
Is quiet with 800 troops from Forts
Omaha and Crook, Neb., and
Camp Dodge, Ia, on riot duty,
augmented by several hundred
special officers organized by tho
American Legion to help preserve
order. Officials were confident
there would be no further out
break of the race rioting. The
recovery Of Mayor Ed p. Smith 10
assured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
BILL HITS HIGH LIVING COST
House Passes MEASURE Applying to
Storage OF Food.

Washington, Oct. Additional leg
islation recommended by President
Wilson as a means of reducing living
costs was passed by the house and
sent TO the senate. II would limit the
time OF holding foodstufs in cold stor.
age to u months and require that
when released such food De plainly
marked with the date 1t was placed in
storage. The bill was passed by a
vote of 266 to 4.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
END DAYLIGHT SAVING OCT. 26
Clocks to Be Turned Back on That
Date, Ruling at Washington.

Washington, Oct. General uncer.
tainty as to when the clocks of the
nation may be turned back and day.
light saving abolished seems to have
resulted from the recent action of con-
gress in repeating the daylight saving
act. In answer to numerous inquiries
officials have pointed out that clocks
may not be turned back until the Fast
Sunday of October, or October 26, at
l a.. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
BoLsHEvK LINES BROKEN
Whole Divisions Surrender to Finnish
Troops.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE breaking
Of the Bolshevik lines at Bulata by
the troops of tile Finnish General Ba-
lakoyitch is reported by the Novo Ros-
siya. says a dispatch from H~elsingfors
received here. Whole divisions of the
Bolsheviki are declared to have sur.
rendered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
RUSSIANS MAKE APOLOGY
Express Regret and Promise Punish
ment for Fioqqlng Of Yanks.

Express Regret n Promise Punish
ment for FloggIng Of Yanks.
Washington, Oct. Boris Bakhme-
ten, the Russian ambassador, In
formed the State department that Gen.
eral Rozanotf. the superior Russian
commander in Siberia had apologized
to Major General Graves, commanding
the American forces in Siberia for the
incident at Imau. Siberia. Sept. In
volving the arrest by Cossacks of an
American officer and enlisted men and
the logging Of the latter.
The ambassador also said General
Rozanoff had promised to call for the
punishment of the troops which had
been guilty OF the mis-treatment OF
the Americans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
FALL PLEADS FOR CHANGES
Argues In Favor Of His Amendments
to League Pact.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The German
peace treaty got a three hour speeding
up In the senate, all but 80 minutes
of which vas an address by Senator
Fall, Republican OF New Mexico, at
lacking the league Of nations
nant and pleading for adoption of his
36 amendments, which would keep the
United States free from representa-
tion on foreign commissions created
by the pact,
The rest Of the treaty program was
an address by Senator Edge. Republic
can. New Jersey. in which he urged
both parties to hasten its considera-
tion so that congress might devote its
time and attention to pressing prob
lens at home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
GOTHAM FRESHMEN SHUT OUT


New York. Oct. Item thousand
pressmcn and press-feeders In $50
book and job printing Offices will find
the doors OF their plants closed should
they report fer work. The pressmen
and feeders declared. however, they
would stay away.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
BAN ON LIQUOR STILL TO STAY
To Remain Until Treaty Of Peace Is
Ratified.

Washington, Oct. Although the
war department declared in a state
ment that 1.-The war and the progress
of demobilizations are at an end war
time prohibition cannot be lifted Hntn
after the ratification of the peace
treaty, in the opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral A. Mitchell Palmer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and PouItr,
Mexieans to Fire on U. S. Filters.

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 30.-American
aviators flying into Mexico will be
fired upon by Mexican troops. accord
ing to a message received from Mexico
by Ell Nacional, a Mexican newspaper
here, which stated that Ignacio Bonil-
as. Mexican ambassador at Washing
ton, had been instructed to convey this
information to the state department.
General NJ. M. Dieguez. commander Of
the Carranza forces in Chihuahua, has
not been ordered to fire on the Ameri-
can fiiers, pending the reply OF the
United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
GREATER PRODUCTION URGED
Industrial Truce Also Suggested to
Reduce High Living Cost.

~ -
Reduce High Living Cost.
st. Louis. Mo, Oct. Increased
production as a means Of settling the
present industrial unrest, and the dec
laration of an Industrial truce for six
months as a method of reducing the
cost OF living. were suggested by w.
p. @. Harding. governor of the Fed.
eral Reserve board, in an address be.
fore the convention Of the American
Bankers association.
Causes OF labor trouble. Governor
Harding said, were directly traceable
to the war, to its waste and destruc-
ton, to Its heavy drain on available
supplies that constituted so large a
part OF the worlds wealth, and to
financial expedients, which, he said,
were necessary to obtain these sup
plies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Alaskan Railroad Bill Passes.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Without a rec
ord vote the Senate passed the house
bill appropriating SIT, coo 900 addi-
ticnal for the completion of the Alas.
kan railroad. The measure now goes
to the President.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
WARsHlP BLAST KILLS ONE
Two scaIded and Others injures
Whom Boiler ExpIodes.

Key West. Fla, Sept. 3O.-The de-
stroyer Green. which was disabled by
a boiler explosion. was towed into port
here. James Joseph Quinn of Phila-
delphia. fireman. was instantly killed.
Two other men were severely scalded
and several others slightly injured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
WILSON'S CONDITION WORSE
Or. Grayscn consuIts With Navy
Physicians and Calls Specialist.

Physicians and Calls Specialist.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Despite a fair
ly good nights rest, President Wilson
was not so well, and Rear Admiral
Cary Grayson, his personal physician,
has called in consultation DR.. b. A.
Dercum, a neurologist of Philadelphia.
The calling in of the nerve special.
ist was decided upon by DR.. Grayson.
DR.. Grayson also has been in confer
enc with DR.. 4. r. Stitt and DR.. Den
mis-, both of the navy, it was learned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
WOMEN WOULD TAKE POISON
Young Females Of Archangel Refuse
to Fall In BoIshevik Hands.

Paris, Oct. 3.--Chemists' stores at
Archangel are openly selling poison
to many young women who are buying
it with the expressed intention of kill.
ing themselves rather than fall into
the hands OF the Bolsheviki, according
to an American officer who has Just
arrived from Northern Russia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-09
Herman sont TO isIands,

Washington. Sept. 30.-Assignment
OF Mai. Gen. Francis j. Herman to
command the Philippine department is
announced.