davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
Anty-Sa|onowa liga =
IHly VuI0HVUu 6'6u "V@Fu''yJ"u'
zmiana SyStemu W9jSkoWego,
Gompers o podwyzce kolejowej.
Nowiny krajowej Rampant.
INNE TELEG my KR AJOWE

nagane republikanskiej i demo-
kratycznej partyi "a przemilcze-
nic tego punktu.
Liga Ludlow - Platforma
sprzyia wejSciu Stanow Zjedro-
czonych w skiad Ligi przez ma
tychmiastowa ratyfikacye trak--
tatu pokojowego ,,nie sprzeci-
wiajac sic jednak s}usznym re-
zerwacyom, lecz tfumaczac anne.
rykahskie rozumienie przymie--
rza." Zgadza sic ma poprawke
konstytucyjna, kt6raby propono-
wa|a ratyfikacye traktatdw poko
jowych przez wiekszoSG giosow
W obu izbach Kongresu.
Edukacya - Przychvlna Jest
przymusowemu nauczaniu W ie-
zyku angielskim, tax w szkolach
public7nych, jak i parafialnych.
Rolnictwo - Obiecuje dac po-
moo farmeror-. Nv opracowaniu
plinu dla zrownania cen j do
starczania robotnikow."
Kobiecie Przywileje - Ma tym
punkcie przyjeto program ,.kra-
jowcj Ligi Kobiecych Obywateli"
proponujacy ppwstrzymanie die
ci Cd piracy, apropryacye ola fe-
Geralnvch blur dzieciecych (fe-
deral chiIdren's bureau), opieko-
wanic sic dzietmi stosownie do
fcderalnego programu opieki dla
po'o1nic opieki mad dziecmi, o.
raz wyksztaicenie "a pomoca fe.
deralnvch departamentow.
Ekonomia i Administracya -
Popicra system budzetowv dla
rzadu, ekonomizacye i ,.zada le-
gislacyi, ktoraby okreslifa przy-
wileje piracy, oraz tworzenie sa-
dow handlowych. ktoreby gwa-
rantowaiy robotnikom i chlebo-
dawcom r6wna i wiaSciwa s pra-
wicdliwoSc, a zarazem dawaivby
caiemu spoieczenstwu zabezpie-
genie przeciw sparalizowania
nandlu."
,Suffragium" - Winszuje ko-
bietom wolnosci do ktorej o.
siqgriecia ia partva pomosia inn
Kwalfikacye Prezydencyalne
- OSwiadcza, re prezydent powi
MEN bye cziowiekiem wysokiej
moralnosci, duchowego, intelek--
tualnego upsosobienia chrzeSci-
jahskiego zapatrywania.
Prawo i Porzadek - Obiecujc
bezpartyjne forsowanie wszys+-
kich praw.
Zakonczenie - Konkludu;e, &c
partya prohibicyjna s}uzyf4 "a:
wsze obywatelstwu rozumnie ]
wiennie, z4da wiec przyjaznej
kohsyderacyi ze strony obywa-
tel.
HARDING'A OLPOW1EDz
ME ZADAWALA SUFRA-
... zYSTEK.
Marion, Ohio, "a. lipca. - Re-
prczentantki krajowej kobiecej
partyi, kt6re za2adaiy pomocy
senatora Hardinga W przeprowa.
dzeniu ratyfikacyi poprawki osuf.
!.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
MIASTO w TARAPATACH

Do sadu municypalnego wp}y-
neIo wczoraj oSm skarg przeciw
mjastu, ma sunny wahajace sic Cd
S1,25O do $4,000, celem zapobie-
zenia dalszemu wydawaniu przez
miasto kwitow t. wv. Il. 0. u"
inajacych zadowalac miejskich
kredytorow. Pomiedzy skarzacy-
mi znajduje sic take Russell ].
Poole, przewodniczacy miejskiego
biura zywnoSciowego. Procz tych
>iedmiu slkarg, wnicsiono row.
nicz walka liczbe skarg pomniej-
szych i spodziewaja sic, ze znaj-
die sic jeszcze takich o wiele
w;ecej. G}owna przyczyna wnie-
sienia skarg byfo oSwiadczenie
bankier6w chicagoskich, il XVII
tow tych ami ME zakupia, ami tez
NE wypozycza ma ME. pieniedzy,
gdyz uwazaja je tylko "a nswi-
SIKH papieru". Wedlug oswald
czeh J. J.. Mitchell'a, E. "A, Ha-
m;lra i w. R, Dawes'a, kwity te
= jako poreczenie = So bezwar-
tosciowe, poniewaz ME nosza a
n: daty wypiaty, ami ME wyszcze-
gdlniaja procentu. Intcresowani
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

Dokonezenle ma stronicy 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

sOBOrA DUA (sArURDAY RoKu &c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

s;iej kompanii znacznie przyczyni
SIG do zmniejszenia kosztu utrzy
mania ruchu okretowego. Nlekto
rzy urzednicy starych kompanll
otrzymaja stanowiska w novel
kompanii, inni zaS bedq zmuSzc-
nj do rezygnaCyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
POLACZENIE KOMPANII
OKRETOWYCH.

Plany zostaly dokonczone co
do S1o,O0o,0 o,0Oo-wego zespolenia
okFetowych kompandi jezioro-
wych, ktore kontrolowac beda
IS najwiekszych statkoW, kursu,
jacych ma jeziorach pod jedna
flaga, oraz kt6re opanuja handel
pomiedzy Chicago i innymi por-
tami w kicrunku wschodnim az
do Buffalo.
Nazwa novel kompanii costa
ME inkorporowana wedlug praw
Stanu Indiana; dotychczas jesz-
cze ME zdecydowano sic ma ma
1--WE tel novel wielkiej kompanii
Stosownie do opinii E. w. Sey-
mour'a z Evanston, glownego u,
rzednika Chicago, (Racine and
Milwaukee Line" zespolenie po,
mniejszych kompanii W jedna
wieIka kompanie ME zmniejszy
ami ME podwyzszy opiaty "a pre-
woz towar6w, nj tez opiat "a pre-
jazd pasazerski. Sformowanie Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

TEN bankierzy chicagoscy utrzy-
muja, il takie postepowanie mia
sta jest niczem innem jak tylko
,,kamuilazcm'. ably wydebic Cd
bankicrow pieniadze, ktorych juz
raz miastu odmowiono Skarga P.
Poole'a, dla kt6rego dePartamen-
tu, komitet finansowy Rady
miejskiej odm6wh wyasygnowa-
MIA pieniedzy, zostala wyznaczo-
M ma nastepny poniedzialek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
NOMINACI PREZYDEN-
CYALNI. A SPRAWA ROLNA

Nominaci Prezydencyalni; Sc
nator Harding gubernatOr Cox
bedq przyciSnieci do muru zqda-
MEM odpowiedzi jasnej ia kwe-
stlonaryusze, ktore zostaly wy
slane do wszystkich kandydatow
prezydencyaDnych pred Konwen
cyami przez Erajowy Wydzial
Organizacyi Farmerskich. Wspo
mniany Wydziai postanowii wczo
raj wysiac komitet do kazdego
kandydata Z zadaniem oswald
czenia stanowiska w kwestyi roll
nej. Wdziai Krajowy, rePrezen-
tuje organizacye farmerskic, kto
re posiadaja zgora diva miliony
czlonkow. wedlug oSwiadczenia
przewodniczacego Wydziafu, C..
=. Barrett - WYdZlai ten oOrd--
duje obecnie W Chicago mad pla-
nami zbiorowego targu pszeni-
ca, oraz jej produkcya. Do stu,
dyowania tel sprawy zostai mia
nowany specyalny komitet ma O.
golnem zebraniu w Kansas Ci-
ty jeszcze W marcu b. r. Maurice
McAuliffe, przewodniczacy tego
komitetu, oswiadczyi wczoraj, IL
iarmerzy maja nadzieje objecia
zupeinej kontroli mad wszystki-
mi magazynami zboza, oraz mad
wszystkiemi agencyami, ktore
zbozem handluja.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
OIL LAND LEASING
 BILL PROVISIONS
 BEING WORKED OUT

NEW YORK, March l9.--Opera- tions of the provisions of the oil leasing bill are now being worked out by the officials of the Depart ment of the Interior and oil men.
 The oil bill carries relief meas ure in that millions of dollars which have been impounded with the gov ernmcnt pending enactment of the law will be released to the compan- ies. It Is estimated that several million dollars are due to the con- panies in the Salt Creek field alone, which will be available for distri- button to stockholders as dividends or can be used in development work.
 This feature of the law and the fact that the bill gives preferential rights to companies operated under former laws makes the position of the pioneer oil companies highly fa- yorable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
CUBA INDUSTRIES
 HANDICAPPED BY
 ih CAR SHORTAGES

NEW YORK, 4 March f9.-Cuba
 is greatly in need of railway eauip-
 ment, says New York business
 Llau lately returned from four
 weeks tour There are still in use 5.000 of the 15,000 American freight
 cars loaned to assist in the move
 tnent of sugar and other needed war supplies. They are in tho process
 of return to this country The loss oi the cars will he quite a handilap
 to Cuba, but, except for some of the
 sugar companies, little apparent e:- fort is being made to improve the
 rolling stock situation.
 The prosperity of the country Is declared to be phenomenal. Profits are being largely invested in com- mercial buildings and dwellings, or nsed for recreation. A compara- lively small amount of industrial development is being done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. medicine. It helps the kidneys, liv- kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians presiription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening mediiine. It helps the kidneys, liv- CT and bladder do the work nature intended they should do.
 SwampRoot has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton N Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Alas ka. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
DOES PROHIBITION
 STOP AT SMILE LIMIT
 MAKING SEA WET

s WASHINGTON, D. C.-Althcugh liquor is being sold on American vessels on the high seas, outside the three-mile limit, no test of 1e- gality has yet been made. &
 Prohibition enforcement branch of the Internal Revenue Bureau Is about 10 take the steps to secure therc have been few inquiries as to the validity of liquor sales on the high seas.
 Sales thus far have been made on the assumption that they were en- tirely within the law. The Ship ping Boards position regarding the ncn-sale Of liquor on government owned vcssels is wholly one of pol icy, and does not raise the question of legality. However, Chairman Payne, soon after becoming head of the Shipping Board, secured from Charles r. Paterson, former gener- al counsel of the board, an opinion that the prohibition law applied on- ly within the three mile limit and that when ship was outside that limit it was no longer subject to the prohibition law. This informal opinion was given when it was re- ported that the Manchuria, privately owned and flying the American flag, was about to sail from an Ameri- can port. loaded to the eunwales' with liquors.
 It is expected that q definite le- gal decision will be rendered short ly, it may be by the legal branch of the Internal Revenue Bureau, or possibly the matter will be referred to the Department of Justice. Tho "Diys' have been quiescent on the subject thus far, but it is antici- pated that a move on their part will follow, should specific declaration be made by the government that aales of liquor on American vessels privately owned are unquestionably legal outside the three-mile limit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
COMMUNISM HAS
 DEFEATED ITS OWN
 PURPOSE SAYS WRITER

BOSTON. March 19.-ln q spec ial 10 the Boston Globe from Russia Lincoln Eyre says communism in that country has defeated its own purpose. While capitalist in larg- CT sense of the term has been de- stroyed. together with private own ership on a large scale, capital con tinues to be accumulated and to make it's influence felt. Equality of material possessions Is as non existent in the Russian social re- Lablic 6 in the American ''bour- Ceois' republic. Hence there are coming into existence new group ings of Russian population, new lines of economic demarcation, new forms of social standing and of wealth. One is found in the gov ernmcntal hierarchy, the othN in the eyer-inereasing speculator class. The affairs of state are carried on with great pomp and the leaders in government ride around in ex- pensive automobiles iD finer state than the CZars of old.
 Lenine ia common with all other high officials gets only 6,G00 rou- bles month-less than the skilled workmen can earn-whereas en- eineers, architects, doctors, seien- lists. artists and even some lawyers are paid 50,0007 and more. It is practically impossible to estimate accurately the value of the Soviet rouble in American currency. The highest rate of exchange Eyre was able to get was about 120 roubles to the dollar, but it should be at least three or four times that today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
LEAGUE LADIES EFFECTUATE NEEDLE WORK

A large number of ladies attended the meeting of the Congregational League at the home of Mrs. John Richards at Treadwell yesterday af- ternoon. Much sewing was accom- plished and very pleasant, as well as profitable afternon was spent. Refreshments were served by the hostess. It was deciied that the League will hold their next meet ing also at the home of Mrs. Rich ards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
MORE EFFICIENCY WILL BE ONE OF
 FIRST BENEFITS

NEW YORK, March 1S.-President Underwood of the Erie Railroad pre-. diets that one of the first benefits from the return of the railroads to their owners will be more efficient service. T am opposed to class freight rates."M Underwood said
 and to higher passenger fares. In fact thing passenger fares should be reduced to two cents a mile through out the country, except perhaps on certain lines serving limited districts upon which there are peculiar con ditions'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

strong man as a wrestling partner of Sandow. He then conducted q physical culture school of his own until the speaking and then the silent drama got him.
 Since then, a clean life, passed for the most part in the open, to- gether with his strenuous work in the Vitagraph serials, has kept him the perfect specimen of physical manhood he was six years ago. The truth of which is emphasized in the first episode of The Man of Might, . Vitagraph's latest adventure serial, which will be seen at the Liberty Theatre for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
David Hyman.

How nine-year-old boy may travel alone almost half around the globe was recently seen, when little David Hyman started from London. England. to Berkeley. Cal, to join his father. who owns a ranch there. David was living with his sister when his father sent for him. and the youngster undertook to make the G.000 mile trip alone. Hi maxim is this:- He travels fastest wao travels alone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
GREAT ATHLETE IS SEEN IN SERIAL AT
 LIBERTY THEATRE

'The Man of Might" is the fit ting name of serial in which Will liam Duncan, Vitagraph's famous star and director, is the leading figure, since he is in many respects "a man of might. He is one of the most powerful men physically. the screen has ever seen, is absolutely fearless and of indomitable energy and Ingenuity in the planning and ' errryins out of stunts or screen thrills.
 Mn Duncan won zearly. fame as 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
DO YOU KNOW L. D. GRAY9

Mayor J. Latimer Gray is in re- ceipt of letter from Mrs. James Kimball, 135 McFall Street, Wau- kesha, Wis, asking for information
 as to the whereabouts of her broth CT, l.. D. Gray. Mrs. Kimball writes that her brother went to Alaska in 1882 or 1883 from Duluth, Minn., and is believed to have been resi- dent of Juneau. Nome and Dawson
 Open all night. Alaska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
WERE SEEING THE SIGHTS

Upon permission from the manage ment of the Alaska Gastireau Min ing Company number of Douglas school teachers enjoyed trip .hrough the tunnel from Thane to the Perseverance mine in the af- ternoon. Those in the party were Misses Winnifred Fairman, Helen Mantz and Elizabeth Thompson. MT. Williams Of Thane acted as guide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly-keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 Billousness. sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, bad breath-ihink of the eInbarrassIaepts and (iiscnD- forts traceabie to constipation. How easily lbey,re rectified by the occa. sional use of Dr. Kings New Life Hills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. An drugsists-2oc. a usaai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
SLOW, BUT SURE

Jack Henson tried it out for a few blocks yesterday afternoon and al though very weak negotiated same very we'll considering Chat was his first trial since becoming ill last week His recovery will no doubt be rapid from now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
LEARN TO FIGHT FLU"

Mrs. NJ. C. Holman left today on the U. s. Government survey boat Murrc, for Haincs, to lend her as sfstance there or at Klukwan, or which ever place she may bemost needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
POPULATION OF SYRACUSE

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The population of Syracuse, according to the last census returns, is 171,647, all increase of 34000 during the past ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
WELL AGAIN

Miss Mabel Jackson. who has been out enjoying the sunshine yester- day, quite recovered from her ill., ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
 FEELING GRIppY? Dr. Kings New Discovery soon starts you on the road
 to recovery

nNCE tried, always used. That's
 trite expression, but ono
 never more applicable than 1t Is to Dr. Kings New Discovery
 Ton will like the prompt, busi- ness-l!ke way It loosens the phlegni- congesed chest: soothes the tor rured throat. relieves an old or new cold, grippe, Cough, croup.
 The kiddies can take 1t ,n perfect safety, too. No bad after-effects. Standard hatf a century. COG and Sl.20 bottle. At your druggist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
AWAY+FoR A WEEK

Miss Florence Lowe, of the Doug las school faculty is visiting friends in Juneau during her enforced va cation from school duties this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books for quali- fled voters of the voters of the City of Juneau. Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and twenty (1920), are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, and will remain open until Satur- day, April 3rd, 1920, at the hour of five o'clock pm. of said day. All persons desiring to vote at the regu- lar municipal election to be held April 9th, 1920, should register now, as persons not registered will net be permitted to vote.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska February 28, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-19

l Steam baths and massage for l ladies only. Mrs. ~Wm. Swartzen-
 berg, phone 452, Douglas. adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MAN AND THE CLOCK.
Is Early Rising Impossible to the Ma
jorlty without Trickery!

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: My SYM
pathies are entirely with your corre-
spondent who expressed his distaste for
daylight saving, which for us rural
jewellers has no advantages, except to
benefit certain laborers, who make three
hours day extra at the rate of 75 cents
an hour after the legal day is finished
at p. NJ by solar time.
Why dislocate time by the arbitrary
change of clocks when the same result
is obtainable by the simple plan to open
and shut all Offices factories, shops, &c.
an hour earlier? One ardent advocate of
daylight saving scoffed at my query
and declared that merely opening and
closing all business an hour earlier
would not effect the purpose, since peo-
pie would not get UP an hour earlier il
the clock did not trick them into Il.
This argument sounds rather as If the
great majority of people were blind to
the inestimable boon of the new time
Why is 1t that the easier mode Of an
earlier hour to open and shut is not
practicable? 1t would satisfy the city
workers and relieve the country dwell
ers OF an odious law, which agricultur-
ally is decidedly to their detriment.
K. Z. T.
PRINCETON, n. j., November 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
A Little of FOch's Strategy for the
Coming Administration.

swell, you know how do things"
said General FocH to the French Min
lister of Munitions, LoUCHEUR. "See,
L stick a piece of sealing wax there,
another there and another there. Soon
the Boche scarcely can move. Then
stick another there and they are
gummed. The Boche is stuck. One
can always stick the Boche."
Elementary, as Holmes used to say
to Watson. But it worked. And If
we may borrow the great war scholars
simple plan for a less spectacular but
very important campaign, let us sug-
gest that 1t be followed in the coming
battles against national waste by Gen
eralissimo HARDING and his staff.
Stick the wax of retrenchment and
economy now here, now there, as sys-
tematically and relentlessly as FERDI-
NAND stuck the wax of war. Gum the
game of extravaganza. One can al
ways stick the pork barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Insomnia.
Fron, thc S,ottJ. poet.rn,

From the Seattle Post-InteHioencer.
Slumber may be induced by imagining
oneself In solitude on mountain peak,
on a desolate waste Of water or in a dense
forest.
In fancy have stood tonight
On highest snowcapp'd peak,
Where Solitude and Quietude
Not cen In whispers speak:
The clouds, the rocks, the crags, methinks.
are wrapt In sleep;
But i.why VIII not slumber DER mine eye
lids creep?
In fancy have been tonight
Encalmed In tropic sea:
No wavelet laps the ships dark side
The worlds asleep-save me:
Q Morpheus! o thou god of sweet, seduc-
tive sleep!
Tell me. / pray thee, why so far from me
dost keepl
In fancy have sat tonight
In sombre wooded glade;
Silence so deep tits almost heard
Dwells in the forest shade:
'Twould seem that all inanimate and living
Nature sleeps,
Except that Ger my wearied eyes no Ian.
guor creeps.
o peaceful Slumber-sweet Reposei
Why, why art thou so coy?
Why Earliest thou at other beds,
Denying me thy Joy?
o come to me and fold me in thine arms
Me there TN breaks the happy morn. O
precious Sleep
FLORA A. p. ENaLp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Judge Landis's Big Job.

Judge KENEsAw MOUNTAIN LANDS
of the United States District Court in
Chicago intends to stay on the bench
at salary of $500 a year while act
ing as arbiter of disputes in the major
baseball leagues at a salary of $40 800.
Judge lands has long been fol-
lower Of baseball; his judicial expert
ence should aid him in the compost
ton of quarrels among the magnates
of the green diamond; he is not
afraid to make presidents and to I'M
make precedents.
If the history of professional base,
ball furnishes a criterion for the fu-
ture Judge LANDS will have in the
composition of it's misunderstanding
and the adjustment of its rows
enough work to keep him busy.
Should it prove impossible for him to
perform the duties of d United States
Judge and the task of baseball SUI
preme court at the same time he
would give up one job. Unless his
pocketbook nerve is peculiarly insen-
sible he would leave the bench.
The business of furnishing enter
tainment in the form Of professional
baseball contests for the American
public has reached enormous dimen-
sions. The annual receipts are counted
in millions of dollars. How deep the
popular interest in the league games
is the great crowds which stand In
front of bulletin boards in cities in
all parts of the country to read the
scores made on far off diamonds tes-
tify. The sixteen clubs composing the
National and American Leagues have
a following truly national and truly
American. 1t is of the utmost impor-
lance that this business should be kept
wholesome and honest. That dishon-
esty and graft have been detected In
it is serious matter. To put stop
to evil practices is important not only
to the club owners as business men
but also to the community at large.
Judge LANDS has fine opportunity
to do big thing. Clean baseball
means much to all of us, and his new
job will give him a chance to help
give it to us.