davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04
s.. VS.. Z.

Onegdaj radosna oblecia1a nowina
Gale nasze miasto, il Hr6Cic nam ma
dawna oplata tramwajowa, wynosz4-
ca 3 cent6w - dzieki decyzyi sado--
wei, zabraniajacej pobierania obo-
w~iaznjacych ostatntmi czasy z Easki
kOmpanii - siedmiu cent6w.
Niestety - zaraz potem We wc1o-
raJszych dziennikach napisali, re to
~jeszcze ME zupefnie wygrana nasza,
10 kompanie bronic beda owych sic
dmiu centow, . tax - pewnie spra-
wa powlecze sic dalej po instancyaeh
sadowych, my zas zdrOwo piacic be-
dziemy - ii. zdrowo ola tramwajO--
wych kompanii, Ola mas - mnieI
.1drowo- 1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

Owe 1 ohawtajac sic, ze i'm ma ich
mixturry drogocenne zabraknie pod
stawowego artykulu, gromadza 60
wylapuja masy cukru, gdzie sic da,
DO caIym kraju go skupuja, placa
droici nawet, byle dostaS, cDego chca
| mice zapas ma Gas braku. Koszt
wylo6ony - odbija sobie bez zacho-
du - cenami ma Gukierkach 1 So
dach! -. =.
I kraj to nosi, n ludnoSc cierpi,
DO - BIO zadneSo ME many my pra-
wa, kt6reby tego rOdZaju oczywiscio
szkodnicze gromadzcnie materyaf6w
| Srodk6w s~pozywczych pod kontrole
skuteczna braIo 1 bronilo pred MEM
publicznoSct" - mic mogacej tn pre-
Gle konkurowa6 z firmani, niesu--
miennemi, zbtjajacemi zapasy ola
swych wyrachowanych cel6w...
Gdziefndzicj - mo1eby z tenn sobie
daao rade latwiej, u mas - ,,nim
s4ohco wDejdzie, rosa oczy myje",wiec
- rychIo patrzoG, jak nam cen Gu
kru do ,,kwodra" wyskoczy, n jeSzcze
1 "a ,,kwodra' funta dostaG ME be-
dzie molina. b
~
TAX, talk, IA .slodko nam sic die
ie; trzeba nam troche umartTienia
oryczy - dIatcgo nam cukier Cd
btora, abysmy ME zapomnieli o zdro-
via szanowaniu, kt6rcmu slodycz
szkodzi - jak wiadomo. Coz - kie-
dy umartWiei goryczy, takich, jak OF
niekt6re szczeg6ly, tn wZmiankoya-
ne, mnoly sic nam tax bardzo wiele,
70 uratowani cd ,,cukr6wki" - IA
chorujemy ma z66, a przytem lud po-
psuje sobie humor i cierpliwosG do
reszty, CO sic mole mocno nicladnie
wyraziG / W calym narodowym orga-
rizmie z~aburzenia moe wywola6
sZkodliwe..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-04

MsSoUpGs ,stdnu Usredsfs Ego
&xdjQ sic ID SdGHh, &e must Ese.
MsS zjedHocsono. RfeDuER&n9 4
eamaEzqdlG PoiSkG. i
- Woodrow Wilson's.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
ALLIES FIND NEW
OPPOSITION TO PACT

London. Nov. es.-The allies tonight
apparently faced new opposition in
their enforcement OF the treaty Of
peace with Germany.
Dispatches from Berlin today said
the German government did not con-
slider il had any obligation" to COM
ply with the allied demand for COM
pensation for the sinking of the Ger
man fleet, interned at Scapa Flow. by
its German crew under Admiral won
Reuter-.
The German government has dis
patched note to the Paris Peace
Conference. the dispatches said, virtu-
ally refusing TO comply with the
Conferences demand for surrender of
certain docks and shipping TO repay
for the loss OF the German warships.
Other advices from Berlin have in
dicated a growing tendency on the
part of Germany 10 take an independ-
ent stand in considering all allied de-
mands.
Pan-Germans and reactiouaries gen.
orally. also have become more open
IN their opposition to the terms of the
peace treaty. and the protocol. since
their cause became more popular after
it's defense by Field Marshal won Hin
denburg and Gen. LudendorfT in the
testimony of these military leaders be-
fore the reichstag committee investi-
eating the war
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Full Details Sought by State
Department While Await
ing Favorable Action by
Mexico on Demand to
Free Consul Agent.
ARMED INTERVENTION
NOT CONSIDERED NOW
Charges by American Oil
Interests Reach State
Department-Tell' of ID
Americans Killed in y
Months.

Puebla. Mexico. November 81
am absolutely innocent Of any wrong
doing. My friends know it-Washing-
ton knows il. 1t will be proved l
had no motive for collusion with
bandits. The books of my business
will show that 1 was prosperous and
did not need the ransom money"
William o. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puebla, sent this mes
sage to the people of the United
States today from the Mexican fed
eral penitentiary here.
II also wish to deny vigorously the
local insinustion that my alleged ac
tion was aimed to promote interven-
tion." Jenkins continued. Il do moi
favor intervention. For one reason il
would damage my business here"
Jenkins appeared in the best OF
health and seemed to be given excel
lent treatment by the Mexican officials.
His wife was allowed to see him
daily. bring in stesming hot meals
from their home. Friends also were al
lowed to call upon MIN at will. a
desk and typewriter were allowed so
he might keep up his correspondence
as consular agent.
NJ. ''E. Hanna, secretary OF the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
LADY NANCY WILL WEAR HER
"SIMPLEST DRESS" AS AN Nj. P.
Woman Parliament Member-Election
Frowned Upon By Conservatives

London, Nov. 29.-Great Britain's
first woman member of Parliament
an American-born girls scheduled
to take her seat in the staid, old
house OF commons here MonGay.
In the opinion of many observers
Lady Nancy Astor's succession to her
husbands former seat in Parliament,
marks new epoch In the history OF
that venerable body. Feminist lead
ers throughout the world hailed the
formal announcement of her election
at Plymouth Friday as the dawn of q
new era in British politics.
Premier Lloyd George and A. ]
Balfour, former premier, will act as
Lady Nancy's sponsors. The Wis
countess, II is known. desires the GER
emony be simple.
Some people are expecting me to
wear an evening gown. but I'll do
nothing of the Sort" she declared in
an interview at Plymouth. .I'H wear
the simplest dress imagina Bile so that
when other women join me IN pariia-
ment they'll not feel / have set a
precedent as to clothing which their
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
GOLDMAN
TO Be DEpORTED
Radical Leader Will Be Sent
To Russia-Case Or
dered Closed.

Emma Goldman. the anarchist
leader. must he deported. the De-
partment Of Labor ruled last night
II was recommended that she be
sent back to Russia
Assistant Secretary Post. the de-
partment stated. has ordered that
the case he closed. following hear
ings in which her anarchist activi-
ties were reviewed.
Emma Goldman has been an anar-
chist leader in the United States for
many years.
In announcing its decision to de-
port the woman. the Department OF
Labor issued the following state
ment:
THE Department Of Labor, As
sistant Secretary Post acting. today
orders that the case of Emma Gold
man be closed. and that she be de-
ported. The place is hereafter TO be
determined by the department The
Bureau Of immigration will recon-
mend that il be Russia and IL is
likely this recommendation will be
approved"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

stipend Of eight pounds a week would
rot allow them to follow
The press and Lady Nancy's fellow
NJ. P.'s view her advent into British
lawmaliing body with mixed emo
tions. Many of the British masculine
political leaders are inclined to view
women's activities in Office with CON-
siderable doubt.
Conservative members of Commons
viewed Lady Nancy's advent into
their midst with some misgivings.
I'm welcome her personally, but I
don't like the innovation of women
members" William Young dccI rcd.
Other newspapers and political
leaders greeted the vlscountess wi h
delight. Her presence will contribute
an element of representation too long
licking. in the orinion of the Chron-
iclc.
:, rush for the few scots allowed
to spectators in the House of Com
mors was expected when the d-ors
open Monday. Whatever lis personal
opinion may be all London is nightly
interested in the advent Of the frst
woman NJ. p.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Second Labor
Round Table IS
Ready toOpen
Proposals Await Considera.
ton of Second Session
On Industrial Peace.

The National Industrial Commission
will convene here tomorrow afternoon
Secretary Wilson OF the Labor De.
partment. announced last night. Sec
retary Wilson will act as chairman
pro tenn.
Arrangements for the first sitting
of the commission were completed
under the secretary's direction as
delegates began to arrive.
President Wilson, who called the
commission into being upon recon-
mendation OF the late" national in.
dustrial conference. is expected to
forward a communication to 1t soor
after it assemblies in the Columbus
room of the Pan-American Union
building
Seek Fair Dealing.
More than loo proposals are waiting
consideration by the commiss ion.
They have been flooding into the La.
Dor Department Offices for weeks.
The objective OF the commission Is
finding a system which will compose
industrial differences and bring In
dustrial peace. As outlined BY
President Wilson this means conduct
OF industries with such regard fol-
Justice and fair dealing that the
workman will feel himself induced
CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
MARRIAGE EPIDEMIC
SWEEPING GERMANY

Berlin. Nov. 2s-Undeterred by un-
usually cold winter. shortage of
fuel and houses. high prices and post
war unsettled conditions, Cupid and
Hymen have co-operated in a joint
campaign which has all but swsmped
the wedding market at Hanover -
Germany's newest "Gretna Green"
Only the recent edict of the gov-
ernment cutting railway passenger
traffic saved the town marriage reg
istrar from distraction.
The very hardshirs Of lie in the
Fatherland is driving bachelors and
maidens to join forces in the st,ug-
gle for existence in the view of many
Germans. 1t is next to impossible to
secure rooms IN most of the cities.
meals are high and accommodation
when secured. poor. So the young
Germans marry and go to live with
some of their relatives.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
DECLINES STATEMENT
WHEN CALLED HERE

Il have not a word TO say" was the
only comment last night of Senator
Truman II. Newberry on his indict-
ment by a Federal grand Jury in
Grand RAPIDS. Mich, on the charge
OF spending too much money in his
campaign for the Senate against
Henr! Ford in 1918
Newberry, who is spending the Sen
ate recess at Hot Springs. Va. lis
tened attentively as the news Of his
indictment was read 20 him over the
long distance telephone When the
reading paused. Newberry said to
read the rest Of it," He asked par
ticularly for the names OF those in
dicted with him. Then Newberry de-
clared he had no comment to make,
adding thanks for calling me"
Indictment Of Senator Newberry
caused a stir in Senatorial circles
Investigation OF Newberry's cam
paign. a. well as that Of Henry Ford.
whom he defeated for the Senate, is
pending before a subcommittee Of
the Senate Elections Committee.
The investigation OF the Ford-New-
berry campaign was begun at the in
stance Of Senator Pomerene. Ohio,
and was originally based upon
charges filed by Ford. alleging that
Newberry had won the Senate scat
by too liberal use OF money in the
campaign. Ford also charged irreC-
ularities in the counting Of the bal
lots. Later the probe was broadened
to include counter charges filed by
Newberry, covering almost the same
ground as Ford's charges. Pomerene
made vigorous efforts to get the in
vestigation under way last session
but because of tho treaty fight he was
unable 10 get action.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
GIRLS DROWNED
IN A BATH TUB
Believed Overcome by Gas. They
Are Found Dead in Tub By
Mother.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. ea.-Believed TO
have been overcome by leaking gas
while taking a bath in their home to-
day. Fannie Better. il years old, and
Sarah Beitler. 10 years old. sisters.
were found drowned in the bathtub.
Their mother discovered the tragedy.
The girls left their mother in the
kitchen after telling her that they
were going to take a bath on the
third floor Mrs. Beitler became ap-
prehensive over the fact that the chill
dren were remaining in the bathroom
long time. and when she went to
Investigate she could get no response
to her knocks on the door. She burst
open the door and found them stretch
ed in the bathtub with the water COW
erinG their faces.
So overcome with grief was the
mother that she could not attempt to
remove either of the girls until the
arrival of a doctor who took the chill
dren from the water
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
may Give MORE
BLOOD TO VICTIM
Physicians Considering a
Second Operation on
Mrs. Robinson.

A second TRANSMISSION of blood to
Robinson was being considered late
last night by physicians in Casualty
Hospital. where she lay lowering be-
tween life and death.
DIR. Oscar b. Hunter. who is at
tending the girl-victim of her jeal-
ousy-crazed lover. Grover Gordon,
said last night this depended on
whether her condition improved
enough to enable her to stand an
other operation.
Gordon, self-confessed assailant of
Mrs. Robinson. is locked up in the
Sixth Precinct Station.
He told the police that he is ready
save the life of the woman he loved
and whom he shot Friday morning in
her room at | street.
1t developed yesterday that Gordon
married. the marriage to take place as
| soon as the woman could obtain a
divorce from her husband.
On a cot at Casualty Hospital yes
terday, Mrs. Robinson learned that
the man who shot her had offered
her his blood in order to save her
life. She made no comment. Earlier
in the day. while ignorant of Cor
| don's action. she named him as the
man who assaulted her and declared
! she was Through with him."
Jealousy as a motive for the shoot
! ing was a theory forwarded by the
police yesterday. on Gordon's state
! ment to that effect.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WEST POINTERS FAIL
TO MAKE FIRST DOWN
A Drilling Rain Soaks
Through Humblest to
Highest Rooter and Made
Field a Pool of Mud
Which Plasters Players
From Beginning.
By DAMON RUNYON

Polo Grounds, New York, Nov.
2o.-Kng Boot" won for the
Navy over the Army at football
this afternoon. Two boots of a
held goal each scored three for the
Middies. The soldier boys got
nary a count, so the game ended
Navy. 6; Army. o.
Twice the backs OF the Navy ham,
mered their way through the Army
line this afternoon. slipping and slid
and and sloshing along over ground
that was wet and squashy under
foot. Twice they carried the ball
close to the Army goal posts. And
twice Clyde King, OF Iowa City.
Iowa. drifted back behind his screen
and banged the ball across One
was a goal from placement from
ebout twenty-five yards. The other
blew up from around the twenty
-t5ree-yard district. Not difficult.
ypu say-but remember they repre-
sented very glorious victory. For
ty-hve thousand people were sitting
ost I'm tfie Fsfn watching the annual
tussle between the service univer-
stiles of Uncle Sam.
DrIrsling Rain Soaks Through.
All the big-wigs of American polit-
ical life came over from Washing
ton to see this game. They got as
soaked as the humblest rooter in
the bleacher seats. for it rained
throughout the afternoon.
1t was not an out-and-out. open ard
above-board rain. it was an insidious
drizzle which worked quietly, but
thoroughly. By the time the game
had ended. and while the triumphant
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Girls Cruelty
Treated In N. Y.
RefOrmatOrv

Bedford. y. Y. Nov. es.-Sensa-
tional charges of alleged inhuman n
treatment Of girl inmates OF the
STATE Reformatory were made by
Thomas Quinn. for four years A
guard at the institution. today.
John $. Kennedy, vice president of
the State prison commission. was in
charge of today's hearing. The IN
vestigation grew out of charges made
by Ruth Carter. an inmate. when
she was tried for alleged assault on
an attendant at the school.
Quinn said unruly girls were
handcuffed and tied TO their ct.,i
doors until they became quiet. II
this treatment did not suffice. he
continued. the girl was placed OH
Eer cot with both hands manacle.l
to the rails and her ankles fastened
to the foot of the bed.
When one girl rejected. quinn said.
three attendants Icnt 10 her cell
and dashed cold water upon her
When that faiied 10 quiet her they
dipped the girls head Iu water three
or four times. holding her under
about 80 seconds each Time. Then
the gave her the soapsuds treat
Inent, he said.
Duling the cold water treatment"
yir.s were MANAGED TO doors SO they
could stano ony vn tiptoes. Quinn
continued. The G.ris were 'all in
after this treatment. Quinn declared.
They usually could not talk wheE
the nanacles we're. removed. They
were left in cells without q bed.
Wing on the floor, he added.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

Chicago-All industries in
Illinois must close in 4 few
days on account of coal short
age.
Baltimore-Two girls found
dead in bath tub, believed
overcome by gas.
Des Moines, Ia.-Drastic
curtailment of heat and light
order put into effect.
Detroit-Telegraph and .tele-
phone lines crippled by heavy
storms.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Gov.
Gardner to attend conference
of State officials on coal situa-
ton.
Pierre, S. Dak.-Both politi-
cal parties open conventions
here Tuesday.
Grand Rapids-Senator Tru-
man Newberry and other in
dicted on charges of fraud in
elections.
Bedford, N. Y.-Sensational
charges of cruelty to girl in
mates of reformatory are
made.
Lynn, Mass.-Fritz Freis-
ler's concert, scheduled for
this city, has been prohibited.
New York-Eamonn De Va
lera. president of the Irish
republic completes tour of
country.
Atlantic City-Ship with los
aboard aground; not in dan
ger.
Hammonton, N. Flew
new facts brought to light in
inquest over body of Billy
Dansey.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Charged on IL Counts.
The total number of men indicted
was 1S5. il was learned from Federal
officials tonight.
Frank G. Daley. OF Indianapolis.
special assistant United States dis
trio, attorney. was in charge Of pres
entation of the case before the grand
jury and will also conduct the prose
cution. Daley prosecuted the IA
nous Indiana election frauds cases
also.
Two indictments were voted with a
total Of fourteen counts. Newberry
was indicted in the second, consisting
Of eight counts. charging the expendi-
ture Of more money in his campaign
than the Federal elections laws per-
init. $1,000 Allegations were made
that Sewberry's campaign had cost
nearly 100000.
The first indictment. in which many
OF Newberry's lieutenants were
named. charged conspiracy to de-
fraud and corrupt the electorate of
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Self Defense
Taxi Drivers
AssaiLant Plea

Fred Warren. 81 years old. of 900
Virginia avenue. Clarendon, Va,
confessed assailant of James Cafes
was brought from Richmond to
Washington last night by headquar.
ters Detectives Sweeney and ALI
good. He was locked up in the First
Precinct station apd VIII. be sent tc
Fairfax, Va. today.
Warren arrived at police head
quarters at $50 o'clock. in the cal
he stole from Cafes.
He told his version OF the Incl.
dents leading up, to the brutal as.
sault, to a Herald reporter.
II hired Cafes at the Twelfth street
stand at o'clock Wednesday nigh,
to take me to Alexandria, SO could
attend a party there" he said. 81
had agreed to pay for any gas he
might need on the way and he wa,
to charge me $50 for the ride"
Roth Drank whisky.
Both TOOK a drink OF whisky while
on the road. he said. Near Alexan
dria. Warren claims Cafes said he
wanted to get some more whisky
that he knew where he could gel
some.
According to Warren. Cafes told
him he would return to Alexandria
after buying the whisky. to which
proposal Warren agreed.
Eve went on and on down tht
road" said Warren. Il asked hin
how much farther we would have tc
so. He said: Just a little way"
Finally We turned off the mair
road into another road. Cafes saiC
the road was so slick We could 20 M
farther. and suggested that we gel
out and walk to the place"
Warren declares he refused to dc
so until the chauffeur took him b,
the coat and pulled him from tn.
car. He asserts Cafes threatened tc
kill him if he would not help buy tn,
liquor.
Then he struck me with his fist
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WARTIME ORDERS
REINAUGURATED
All Stores, Manufacturing
Plants and Warehouses
Restricted in Use of Light
And Heat-Sign Boards
And Advertising Lights
Prohibited in Daytime.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 20. - Orders
drastically restricting the use of
coal by practically every class of
consumers in the South were is
sued by the regional coal commit
tee tonight, to take effect at noon
Monday. Wartime restrictions
were virtually reinaugurated by
the new order.
The order was necessary. the COM
mittee pointed out. to conserve the
now rapidly diminishing fuel supply.
Stores. manufacturing plants and
warehouses are restricted in the use
OF heat and light to hours between 3
a. m. and 1 p. m.
Ornamental lights. white way lights.
electric sign boards or Illuminating
biilboards will be prohibited between
the hours OF a. m. and p. m.
Only enough heat may be used in
Offices. stores and warehouse and
manufacturing plants { to keep the
temperature at 20 degrees. Moving
picture houses. theaters and other
places of amusement may maintain
this temperature from 80 a m. to
1880 p. m. Manufacturing plants and
, factories are put on a 4s-hour-a-week
basis by the committees orders.
The committee allowed several ex-
ceptions. Drug stores. for the sale
Of drugs only. and restaurants are
allowed TO maintain their present
schedule. but must curtan lights 50
per cent.
Barber shops are allowed to remain
open between the hours Of am. and
Is pm.
General office lights may remain on
after pm. where the operation of
vital industries is involved.
Railroad stations. telephone. tele-
graph and newspaper offices are ex-
empted from the light restrictions.
On Saturday the time of closing is
extended TO 3 pm. for stores selling
food and wearing apparel.
Diaries. ice and refrigerating plants.
| bakeries. plants for the manufacture
of necessary medicinal products.
sewerage plants. gas and water
works plants. plants operating con-
tinuous processes. printing plants of
newspapers and periodicals. battery
! charging outfits. and plants produc-
ing light or power for telephone. tele-
graph or public utilities are exempted
from the restrictions put on power
and light.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
EMMA GOLDMAN
TO FIGHT ORDER

Chicago. Nov. es.-Emma Goldman
will begin court fight TO establish
her citizenship rights" She said to-
night on learning the Labor Depart
ment had ordered her deportation:
II will take my night to the highest
court" she said. L want TO find out
If citizenship is mere scrap Of paper
or whether il Is permanent and a
protection against what seems to be
a Conspiracy 60 get every one who
has any social ideas whatever"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

the State by the use OF money"
The other names announced with
Newberry's as being indicted were:
Paul H. King. Detroit attorney,
secretary Newbery campaign
John $. Newberry. Detroit. brother
Of Senator.
Allan A. Templeton. Detroit attor-
ney.
Harry p. Turner, Detroit
Mark T. Mickey. Detroit.
Harry A Hopkins. Detroit
Harold A. Floyd. Grand Rapida
Frank Mckay, Grand Rapids.
James B. Bradley. Eaton Rapids
Gladstone Beattie, Paw Paw, Mich
Fred p. Smith, Detroit
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WASHINGTON:

Ultimatum demanding i'm
mediate release OF Consular
Agent Jenkins prepared for
Mexico.
President unable to confer
with Hitchcock on treaty sit
uation.
Senator Jones of Washing
ton, suggests Gov. (elect) Nor
row. Kentucky. as Vice Presi-
dent to break solid SOUTH"
Members of Congress are
asked to join civic associa-
tons in membership drive.
Second TRANSMISSION of blood
considered to save Mrs. Flor
ence A. Robinson, shot by
Grover Gordon.
Fred Warren, confessed as
sailant of James Cafes, is
brought to Washington from
Richmond Va.
Gentleman handbag snatch
er," who grabbed bag contain
ing $Ias from Miss Mary S.
Brown, sought by police.
Ernest c. McKelvey, "a. is
fatally burned in explosion in
chemists room in Bureau of
Standards.
G. w. Hill, As, wrapped in
bed spread, is found asphyxi-
ated in hotel.