davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

"Trpel jscm bolcstni Y z1dech u
k%lonbccb," Pile p, John Laida 10
%skancatclcs, N y "Nejdffvc
jsem SO tazaI D radu ltkafe, pnk
osteopatba a zkouscl ysecky dru.
by medlcin a linimcnth, avsak
ben 0sptchu Pozbyl jscm jiz We.
sker nndeje, " Nc kdy pozdra.
vim, poDtyadz w. zd6Io, " mns
ncni pomcci. Zkcuscl iscm broz.
nj, net jscm poGal uzivati Ora.
Petra Hob0ko, - Tento 1hk nejsn
" zbayij mDe bolesti, ale zphso.
bjl yelke dobrodini IN mi man.
zelee n ditkhm" Zkndenosti ia.
10 tafo, mlozily dobrt jmeno to-
boto o~sybJfeDfho bylinptbo Itku.
NeprodhyA 40 prostFeduictyim N.
karnfkf; Je dodhvdn Primo DR.,
Peter FabrDey Il Sons Co., 250t
Washington Blvd Chicago, ILL.,
Advertisement
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

rudnc.lI M NJ nscu ielksho ancho
~ va NJ soupne, vynales poreu.
lanuysch pcne, nrni nsmecks ne.
bot purculhnoye pcni,c byly v "
sivGni v orirntc 40 dsa sla lei a
s,rJneho malcrihM bylo pousi'o
take \ AnpI,i X yyrobs penas sou.
tromsch pird vice lak sloleiim
prn,i ", he porculanoyt pcnisc
nelly wink meal fcmeslnymi hr6ei
v Siamu, P0vodnt porculdnovych
gnhmek ulivalo Sc pfi hire jake u.
sivh sc rhznych kolceek pfi hire
W spoienych Siatcch. Bylo ~.
ittno, 10 porculdnoya tato kolet.
ka hodi 10 zpnmenits k rcprcsen.
tact mcnaich hodnot a TAX jich
potfcba No poncn6hlu siiila, nA. IN.
uiala misto drobnych penez, Tytd
porculdnovt pcnize zdaji Sc byti
mnohcm yyhodndjsimi nesli sta.
roddvnd "shinplasters," kterych
pouSiydno hylo jake pomocnych
pence We Spojcnych Stdtech. Blu.
douli ! jine zcme nhsledovati M.
mccka We vyddni pence %porculd.
noyycb, nenf jisto. A. A. Hopkins
o teto veci pisc v tasopise 1.-THE
Scientific American" ndslcdujici,
Marka znehodnoccna je do "a
miry, Se tezko bylo by i zhoto.
viii 2 kovu cenn6jsiho nezli je
med ancbo zelezo n porculan pro
Nemccko zdd sc byti znamcnitym
prostfcdkem m6nnym. Mastskc
mince, jlcbz pouziv1 sc hlavne ma
poulifnich drahdch yzhledem k ne.
dostatku drobnych, jou nyni v
uifvdni V Hamburku u jinych mo.
stech. V Nielsen nalezaji Sc vclkG
toy6rny m porculan u v pfitom.
nc dob6 maji ncdostatck prace.
Neni 2ecIa Sadn@ch pfitin, proc
nemohly by byti vyrGbtny porcu.
ldnovf penizc Y z~avodech, kdc dfi.
We yyrdbely Sc vasy a obdivuhod.
Nc stolni pffbory.
Sc sianoyiska zdravotnick6ho
jsou to penfze idcalni, ponGvada
dali So velmi snadno otistiti 70.
don, Vzhlcdem k tomu, he jc ire.
ba zvldstnibo strojoyi k jejich vs..
robe, je velmi obtf2no jc padalati.
Porculdnove penize nejsou nicim
novym, pondvada diva stare angli.
ckt hrntiiske zdyody ~yyrdb6ly pc.
nize . po%rculdnu. Byly hotovcny
We Worcester V hodnot1 ,jednoho
n dvou silingd V rocc 1901 peti.
silingoW a sedmisilingov6 penfze
byly vyrabeny v Pinxtonu. Byly
tvaru oydlovtho, plocht M stranG
jednf q yydutt ma strane druhe,
kde jejicb lodnota byla vyznacc.
ia velkon t~islicf. Byly nazyvany
chang pencil 81 pencil tinsky.
mi.
V Oriente porculanovych pence
sc caste u&fvalo. Siamske porcu.
lhnovt pcnizc byly v n2ivanf cd
poloyice os~mnacteho stoleti az do
roku 1871, kdy dalsi jich uzfvGnf
bylo zdkazano.. V6tsina techto
porcul0novych pence byla vydana
Y Banpkoku, vetsinou hrdcskg M
domy. Bylo vydano ncjmdne 300
druh6 t6chto porculdnovych pc.
nez Pcnize tyto mali RHINE tvary.
RUNE zbaryeni n r1zne hodnoty.
Nhpisy ma mich jsou v cfnskych
jazyku, jezto yetsina hr4cskgch
mistnosti ' Siamu byla ylastnenn
a fizena Cihany.
Wink tecbto porculanovych pc.
niz jc vcIice zajfmavg. Hrdci '
Siamu prayidcln6 sesedli sc Ike
hire kolem kobcrce, ma jehoz konci
sedtl 'bankff.' pentzc, pfisazo-
vsne do hry, casto byly hdzcny 10
znaen6 wdAlenosti u yeImi casto
10 odknthlely nezhdoucim sm6rem.
Ably teto neyyhodd bylo odpomo.
zeno, majitele bercn ncchaIi ri Tho.
toylti zylastnf zndmky pro bru,
ktere hrhthm prodAvali, ably jich
bylo mono pouziti misto pen6z.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
PACKERS GET TIME
TO ALTER BUSINESS
Court Grants Sixty Days to
Frame Plans of Dropping
Non-AlIied Enterprises.

Chief Justice Mccoy today signed
an order extending for sixty DAYS the
time allowed certain Of the large
packing interests to file in court a
plan Of divesting themselves Of bust
ness held by the Department OF Jus
tice not to be allied with the meat
industry. Those affected BY the ex-
tension are stated to be the concerns
having interests in public stock yard
market companies. stock yard termi-
nal railroads or market newspapers
Attorney General Palmer. in behalf
OF the United States. began injunc-
ton proceedings February 81 against
Swift 2 Co. Armour = Co.. Morris &
Co. Wilson & co. and cudahy Pack
ing Company. and took consent de-
cree. by hich the packers We're en-
Joined from continuing their con
nections with a"y enterprises NOT al
he'd with the meat industry. and we're
given ninety days TO file a plan of
dissolution with the court. The PACK :
ers filed betitions for the time ey-
tension. declaring that. while they
have been diligently assembling toe
data as to their numerous interests
they have not been able to complete
the Information for the court in the
time specified in the decree of Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
SOME CONVENTION SIDELIGHES

pick a man for President who will
take an interest in the west
THE republican party is united in
Wyoming" said the governor today.
"and the choice of the convention can
| carry the state in the election. Those
who are supporting the different can
dates must stand ready. if their
| favorites cannot win. to get behind
some one else. The Wyoming delega-
ton IS unfnStructed, and is not here
to further the interests of any candi-
date. We are here to select the man
who Will not only make the best
President. but who can be elected"
This talk about picking a candidate e
who can be elected" is becoming
I more and more widespread. johnson
propaganda some call 1t. But the
delegates are giving it serious con-
sideration. They are not convinced by
any means that they can name "any
one and beat the democrats. as they
| might have done six months ago.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa chairman
| of the Senate subcommittee of the
privileges and elections COMMITTEES
which has been investigating the pre-
convention campaign expenditures of
the candidates for President, reached
Chlcago today. He is not a delegate
put IS taking the keenest interest in
the outcome. He is the strongest
advocate of Hiram Johnson
Dld you come out here to report the
nndings OF your committee to the re-
asked.
He laughed and denied that a report
would be made to any one but the fun
committee. The subcommittee is 10
start its Investigations again in Chi
cago. this time, July {.
Gov. Phillips of Wisconsin believes.
like good many other repuhlicans
hot
ton OF the national convention from
the democratic states, notably the
southern states, should be reduced
He does not believe that states which
never help elect republican Presi-
dent should play such an important
part in the nomination. =,
When the resolutions committee
met to select chairman Delegate
White of Kansas nominated Ogden
NILS OF New York for the place and
delegate White of West Virginia nom-
mated Senator Jim" Watson of In
diana. Neither White nominated a
dark horse" but the Overwhelming
majority by which Senator Watson
was elected was a considerable sur
prise: Twenty-four hours before the
election the result was considered in
grave doubt. But little fine" work
brought it's results. and Senator Wat
son was elected. Al to 3.
Sidney Bieber. former republican
national committeeman from the Dis
trict of Columbia. sat near the re-
publican committees seats in the Col
iseum when the convention opened
In 1912 Bfeber came out strong Cor
Theodore Roosevelt. He claims this
caused the national convention to put
the skids under him. Now he looks
down from the balcony upon seven
teen members of the national COM
mittee who are now retiring" most
of them by no means voluntarily. who
helped to oust him, and Sidney may
reflect that it is a long lane that has
no turning.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
CONVENTION ROLL
FINALLY MADE Up
National Committee Rulings
on Contests Upheld in all
But Three Cases.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Working an
night at forced draft speed, the creden-
tials committee completed the perna-
nent roll Of the republican national con-
vention at 4 80 this morning.
Previous rulings on contests by the
national committee were sustained IN
all but three cases.
Committee Makes Changes.
In disposing Of 103 appeals from the
decisions made last week by the ma
tionai committee. two delegates were
taken from Gov Lowden-one in Geor-
gia and one in Tennessae-and ven
to Gen. Wood, but in the fifth missouri
Ckansas City) district. where the ma
tional committee refused to seat any
one, tho credentials committee seated
two Lowden men. leaving the standing
of the two candidates unchanged.
Robert r. Church negro. LOwden
delegate. was the Tennessee case in
which the national committee was
overruled. He was oustcd in favor OF
Charles 3. Quinn white, instructed
for Weod, when Quinn's counsel de-
cared the Church faction had boited
the district convention.
Other Cases Decided.
Other cases decided early TO-DAY ana
completing the roll. all combinations
of the national committees findings
We're:
Eleven Lowden delegates from
South Carolina seated.
The entire Texas delegation, headed
by National Committeeman II. F.
MacGregory and reported as split up
among Wood, Lowden, Johnson and
Harding. seated.
The fifteen Virginia delegates
headed by Representative c. B. Slemp
seated.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
MAKES NO COMMENT ON
TINKHAM'S SUGAR VIEWS
Howard Figg Still Maintains For.
eign Importations May oGset
Cuban Shortage.

Howard Figg. special assistant attor-
ney general in charge of the Department
of Justice high-cost-of-l:ving campaign,
today refused to comment on a state
ment dealing with the sugar situation
made by Representative G. H. Tinkham
of Massachusetts. representative Tink-
ham was sponsor for the House inves-
tigation into the price of sugar.
In an exclusive interview with a Star
reporter Tuesday. Mr.. Figg assured the
public that sugar importations from Ar
gcntina. Peru. Czechoslovakia. Belgium
and other foreign countries would prob
ably Offset the shortage In the Cuban
crop. if candy. soda water and other
''non-essentials" were curtailed.
Representative Tinkham disagreed
with Mr.. Figg in this respect, and said
he saw little hope for relief in the light
Of other Developments. He pointed out
that in his belief the sugar importa-
tions from foreign countries would be
hardly sufficient to offset the shortage
resulting from the gradual diminution
of the sugar crop and the increased
consumption.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
.LAb0R'S DEMANDS
ARE PRESENTED TO
c. p. COMMITTEE
Gompers and WoIl Submit
Comprehensive Plank to
Republicans at Chicago.
By th@ Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 9-Vigorous oppo-
sition TO federal Legislation similar to
the Kansas industrial court measure.
to unrestricted immigration and 10
the use OF Injunction proceedings il
strikes. was contained in set OF
demands" which Samuel Gompers
and Matthew A. woll of the American
Federation OF Labor submitted today
10 the resolutions committee Of the
republican national convention
Legislation which proposes 70
max. strikes pnla awful or to compel
tn. wage earners to submit their
grievances or aspirations 10 courts or
10 governmental agencies is an inva-
sion of the rights Of the wage earn
ers. and when enforced makes for IN
dustrial serfdom and slavery" ths
statement said regarding the Kansas
law.
Labor pledged itself il added. to up
hold the federal law protecting its
rights against ''unwarra ntabie 'iseu-
ance of writs OF Injunction, either
prohibitory or mandatory
1T is essential continued the
statement. that additional legisla-
tion regulating immigration should
be enacted, based on two Fundamental
principles. namely. that the flow Of
immigration mus: not at any time
exceed the nations ability TO assimi
late and Americanize foreigners COM
ing TO our shores. and that at no time
shall immigration be permitted when
there exists an appreciable degree OF
unemployment"
Other demands included:
Immediate re. ief from high cost %
living burdens; extension of the farm
loan act to give credit to all properly
organized co-operatives and ind-
vidual farmers: issuance Of monthly
statement by the Department of La
Dor on the cost OF manufacture of
staple articles: prompt federal in
vestigation of profits and prices and
the making accessible of all income
and other tax returns: observance
enforcement and exters on Of the fed
eral maximum eight-hour law in all
civi. departments of the government
revision Of the federal compensate"
law to care for those not reached by
state laws as we'll IS Sufferers fron
industrial acc dents aud occuoationai
diseases: exclusion from interstate
commerce OF products of convict la
bor: repeal of the labor provisions
of the Esch- -Cummins law: direc'
election of federal judges by the peo-
pie for terms not exceeding six years
and action TO prevent federal legis
.ation being held unconstitutional
The statement also declared against
the use OF force by the United states
in Mexico to compel Mexicans to meet
the demands of persons who purpose
to exploit" MeXico's resources.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
GULF OF ISMID CLOSED
BY BRITISH; TURKS ACTIVE

CONSTANTINOPLE.. June S-The
Gulf of Ismid. the easterly arm of the
Sea of Marmora. was closed by the
British today to all shipping. The or
der was issued because of the activi-
ties of the Turkish nationalists along
the shores OF the gulf
Constantinople advices June re-
ported a close approach by the nation
alists to the British intrenchments s
along the Gulf Of Ismid. where many
British units are stationed to protect
the troops guarding the railway in
consequence of which British war
ships opened fire on nationalist posi-
tions near Tousela. on the Sea of
Marmora. thirty-six miles west Of
ISmid
Evening star., 1920-06-09

By the Associat ted Press.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Delegates to
the republican national convention as
sembled at the Coliseum today for the
second session. with their views as to
who shall lead the party at the polls
next November still a mystery, even
to themselves.
While giving uproarious approval
yesterday to Chairman Lodges key
note address, calling for destructi on
of the "Wilson dynasty" not a sign
OF any preference came from the thou
sand whose votes will select the re-
publican presidential candidate to un-
dertake the job. There were no dem
onstrations. even for favorite sons; no
mention of the big three" among the
aspirants, Wood. johnson and Low
den.
Working with unprecedented free
dom from centralized leadership or
boss" control, the delegates prompt
ly ratified program designed TO
make permanent the temporary or
ganization. Adoption OF the organi-
zation committees report. foregone
result, will place its gavel in Senator
Lodges hands as the permanent pre-
siding officer and set the convention
off on the second stage of it's journey.
a ballot on the presidential nomina-
tion before Friday or possibly Friday
night.
Woods Managers COmf0rted.
Out of other developments yesterday.
however, which placed Senator Watson
of Indiana at the head of the platform
building machinery. the resolutions COM
mittee. and made Edward d. Duffield of
New Jersey chairman of the creden-
tials committee, Gen. Woods leutenants
drew much comfort. Both men are dele
gates instructed for Wood. Frank
Hitchcock. invested yesterday with the
authority of supreme commander over
the Wood field forces, saw psyche
logical advantage to his candidate in
the victory"
Leaders who, in other days, were the
handspring of party action, did not
share Mr.. Hitchcock's views. They con-
tinued to talk much Of Gov. Lowdens
gaining strength, while from camps OF
, Senator johnson and the Illinois COVER
nor came assertions from the candi-
dates themselves. that they were salts
fed" with the situation. coupled with eX-
pressions of optimism as to the outcome
Of the balloting.
Election of Wood men to the two inn
portant chairmanships was regarded by
the Wood supporters as tending to aid
in holding delegations instructed for him
in line during the balloting Admittedly.
any development which would have that
effect would be valuable to any candi-
date
Search for Dark Horse.
Aside from guesses as to what the
more than 500 uninstructed delegates
will do when the roll is called for
their votes, the main topic of con-
versation. assertion, counter-asser-
tion and conjecture has been the
number of ballots through which the
"big three" can hold the lines Of their
instructed cohorts. Should their
forces remain firm indefinitely, the
search for a dark horse will begin in
earnest to break the three-way dead
lock that would result.
Little business confronted the dele
gates when they assembled for the
day. With the temporary, organiza-
tion to be made permanent. no speech
of the permanent presiding officer
was on the program. Matters in
order were reports of the resolutions
committee as to it's progress in shap-
Evening star., 1920-06-09
JEWS BEATEN IN VIENNA
BY BANDS OF STUDENTS

VIENNA, June Sporadic disor-
ders followed an anti-semitic den, o.
stration last night. Bands. composed
chiefly of students. beat Jews they
met on the streets and smashed cafe
windows in their search for others
Police and soldiers prevented at
tempts TO enter the Jewish quarter
The disturbances lasted until early
this morning
Evening star., 1920-06-09
CZECH TROOPS MASSING.
Greater Part of Army Reported
Near Polish Frontier.

London. June 9.-The Czechs. ac-
cording to official Polish dispatch
received today. are concentrating
their troops in Slovakia.
The Czechs have brought up close
to the Polish frontier seven divisions,
or the greater part of the CZecho-
sloyak army. the dispatches say.
Evening star., 1920-06-09

Edward r. Colladay. national COM
mitteeman from the District of CO.
lumbia. has been performing wonders
in the matter OF obtaining admissions
to the convention for people from
Washington. He had a total Of more
than 110 admissions to his credit
when the convention adjourned for
the day.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
Convention Sees Clearing Decks Readiness
BabyHurledFrom
| Auto t0LOcOmOtiUe
Pilot Is Uninjured

SHAWNEE, Ohio, June g.
When n Zanesville and Western
passenger train hit nm autOmo-
bile Mt n crossing here yesterday
afternoon. killing three persons.
n baby was thrown from the ma
chine directly on the pilot of the
engine. when the train wns
stopped the baby was taken
from the pilot uninjured.
Evening star., 1920-06-09

Gov. Robert y. Carey of Wyoming
believes that the republicans should
Evening star., 1920-06-09
STRAWBERRY PRICES OFF,
Fall Of So Per Crate Laid to Poor
Train Service.

LAUREL, Del. June 9 Especially -
Strawberry prices dropped 50 per crate
here this morning upon receipts of teie-
grams from New York brokers, stating
that yesterdays shipment had not ar
rived. Local brokers refusing to buy.
Gamers took them Poor train service
has demoralized the market.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
NAME WoMAN FOR CONGRESS-

NORFOLK, Neb.. June 9.-Members
of the Nom Partisan League of the
third Nebraska district last night
nominated Mrs. Marie Weekes for
Congress. to run by petition. Mrs.
Weekes is editor Of a Norfolk news
paper.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25
Rail Unions Asking More Than ST.
100000, 900 in Increased Pay.

Washington, March 22.-Wage in
creases aggregating more than ST.
100, 100000 a year were to be asked
by representatives of railroad broth
erhoolS and unions al a meeting here
Monday with representatives OF the
railroads managers.
The train crews, which now get APP
proNinately S7oSooo.ooo a year, de-
rnand an increase OF S2,o,ouo,ooo.
Shopmeu want $I84 600 600 a year
adued to their $73o,ooo,ooo. Mantle
nance -oi way employees want their
$577, 100000 increased by $4oI, ooo,o 900:
Photographers get SrI5,ooo,ooo and
want $4,000, 900 more. Clerks want
$l75,ooo,ooo added to their $4I 5,ooo,-
600.
At almost the same hour, on which
the wage negotiations were opening,
1.-The interstate commerce commission
WAS to begin consideration OF rail-
roads applications for freight rate IN
creaScs 10 take care OF the present
expenditure of the roads.
The applications are for an average
OF more than IS. per cent increase.
If the men should obtain increases
iii wages. the commission probably
will be called Upon to consider adGl-
t;oral applications Tor rate increases
10 take care OF the greater wage en-
iuenditures.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25
Missouri Vets Open Fight.

St. Louis. March 2o.-The constitu-
tionality OF the eighteenth amend
ment, the Eolstcad enforcement act
and the action OF the Missouri legis-
lature in ra,iIying the amendment was
attacked in four suits filed i'll the
United States district court here to-
day.
Ihe petitions were filed by the In
DEPENDENT st. Louis. t,riesedieck
Brothers and the Louis Obcrs Brew
ing companies. and ask that federal
officials be restrained from enforcing
the amendment
The suit asserts the amendment is
uncoll> tituional i'll that i, deprives
the states of the right OF selI-govern-
ment, and that the Eolstcad act is H.
legal because it was passed under the
amendment.
The ratiiyihg act OF the Missouri
legislature is declared invalid becaus.
of the alleged unconStltutlonality OF
the amendment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25
Is Price Peak at Hand?

Various authorities are declaring
that the peak in the high cost ol llv-
ing has been reached. 1t is to be
hoped that these predictions are not
made with too great a degree OF OPP
timism. although ii cannot lie denied
that there are indications here aud
there that they may be true. Food
ana wearing apparel are not likely ~
maintain their high planes much
longer! Food prices in fact, are al
rcadyScoming down as, d result OF TIN
inability to export, following the tall
in the exchanges.
Nearing apparel is likely to under
go something of reaction tor sew
eral reasons, not the least among
them being the growing belief on the
part of the public that the initiation
has not been natural and that large
measure OF it has in fact been due 10
the attitude of sellers in creating the
impression OF light supplies and eN'
cessive demand The latter part "i
last year Witnessed almost panicky
conditions among buyers, based up.
on reports OF scarcity OF goods an'
high cost OF production. The facts
in the case are sure to be determined
sooner or later, for, as Lincoln is Sup
posed to have said You cannot fool
all the people all OF the time. New
York Commercial Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25
Churches to Fight Reds With
Millions.

Washington, March 2l.--An Amer
ical:ization program against reds
and radicalism has been sanctioned
by the intcrcilurch boards represent
ing Protestant churches OF the Unit
ed States. They expect t" spend mil
lions oi dollars in the tight.
The primary need is training
school, to teach immigrants -as TO
American ideals, loyalty and citizen
ship. Effort will be made to remove
old-world prcjudices.
Practices under which immigrants
are herded together at foreign ports
and are brought to America to be
dumped" in speaking col
onics is deplored by the interchurch
organization.
The churches take a sharp rap at
certain commercial agencies, direct
ing movements oi foreigners coming
to America, holding them to be re-
sponsiblc partly for the plight OF
thousands OF loreign-speaking resi-
dents.
Closer government supervision OF
departures from foreign ports tor
America, through American consul
ates to prevent the entrance OF un-
desirables, is believed advisable.