davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
KrOnika Chica$0ska.

pit do kollegium ,,Ohio Central
College" w Iberia. ktorc ukon-
CIV! odznaczcnicm. w kolle--
giun Harding zako2ztowat zy-
cia dzicnnikaskicgo, bedac rcdak
torcm pisma kolcgialncgo "a
wodomi tcmu sig p6zniej po-
swiecii.
lax DUO mlodziezy ksztalca-
ccj sic, Harding zarabiaf na swe
wyksztalccnic, bedqc zatrudnio-
ny w wolnych chwilach przez
kompanic kolejowq.
Po ukonczcniu kollegium O.
sicdlif sic W Marion. Ohio, przyj-
mujqc posade w gazccic Marion
Star, kt0rcj obecnie Jest VIA
Scicielcm i redaktorem.
Senator Hading Jest takzc po-
lqczonv Z innemi przedsiebior--
swami W Stanic Ohio. Aliedzy
inncmi Jest on dvrcktorem jed
nego band0w kilku instytucyi
liandlowych.
Zycie swe politycznc Harding
rozpoczqi ma maiem wiejskicm po
sicdzcniu. gdzic SVEN kraso-
m6wstwem. zdoby} sobie miano
m0wcv. w roku 1905 zosta} on
obrany senatorem stanowym. a
po wysluzeniu drugiego terminu
zostai mianowany wice-guberna-
torem. w roku 1914 obrano go
scnatorem fcderalnym Ohio
wiekszoSciq przeszIo 10000 gfo-
sow.
Senator Harding zasIuzyl sic
swq praca W komitecie spraw "a
granicznvch. By1 or jednym
najpierwszych inicyatorow pogo
towia wojennego.
Jako mowca jest on spokoj--
uym, lecz zawszc przekonywuja
Gym. Opisuja go jako cz}owieka
bardzo umiarkowanego - mid
die of the road man., - ktory
Jest zr6wnowazony, konserwa-
tywny rozumny. Me jest ami
radyka}em ami konserwatysta =
trzyma sic drogi Sredniej.
Dnia s lipca 1891 poSlubi} on
panne Florence King, corke A
mosa King, ktory "a zycia by}
jcdnym z wybitnych przemy-
s}owcow w Marion.
Po swej nominacyi, senator
Harding wyrazif sic, re bedzie
bronif idei narodowych, a pote-
piaI bedzie wszelkie miedzyna--
rod6wki. Dalej wyrazi} przekona
ME, re drozyzna moze bye znie-
siona i - zastosowaniem praw
ku regulowaniu zasad zaopatrze
MIA potrzeb supply and de-
mand". bedzie zniesiona.
TRZECIA PARTYA PLANU-
JE KoNWENcYE.
..Komitet Czterdziestu Osmiu"
ogiosil wczoraj, re konwencya
, -... -. IL -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
7 Biura MeteOrOlOg;cznegO.

Wsch0d sIonCa o godzinie 5:14.
Zach6d slonCa gOdzinie S:26.
=:
Pogoda W Chicago i OkOlicy: Cze-
sciowo pochmurnie W POniedziaiek 1
we vtorek, mOzliwe IOkalne hnrze z
SrzmotGrni. Niewiele zmian w ten-
peraturze. UmiarkOwany zmianny
wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyisza wczoraj gOdz. 8 popotu-
dniu, OF stopni, najpizsza god.
$50 rano, IA stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
ZABOJSTWO MISYI POL
SKIEI w BAKU.
Konstantynopol, ID. czerwca.

Konstantynopol, IA. czerwca. -
Czterv osoby cywilne, a W tel IL
czbie jeden z czionkow ameryka:-
skiego komitetu ratunkowego, u
ciekiy pred bolszewikami do Ty-
flisu, donoSzac o morderstwie Mi
syi Polskiej przez bolszewikow.
CziQnkowie innych misyi zagra--
ricznych zostali ograbieni przez
bolszewikow zmuszeni do zamia-
tania ulic. Ewakuacya Batumu
ma wiecej znaczcnie polityczne
niz- militarne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
PENROSE POCHWALA NO.
MINACYE HARDING'A.
ME kOntent..

Filadelfia, Pa, IA. czerwca. -
Senator Harding jako prezydent
bedzie wiedzia}, jak kontrolowac
sprawy W tym kraju, jakotez, jak
uzyskac i utrzymac powazanie
pahstw zagranicznych", - wyra-
iii sic onegdaj senator Penrose,
.gdy otrzymano tu potwierdzenie
wiadomoSci O nominacyi Hardin
ga przez republikanska konwen-
eye.
Marion, Ohio, IA. czerwca. -
To male miasto w srodkowej cze-
sci Stanu Ohio. posiadajace Bill
sko $4,000 ludnoSci, zostaio o.
garniete niezwykIa radoscia i en-
tuzyazmem zeszlej soboty wieczo
rem, gdy nadeu}a oficyalna via
domosc, re jeden jego obywateli
senator Warren G. Harding 20
stall nominowany ma prezydenta
przez republikanska krajowa kon-
wencye W Chicago. Jeszcze przed
nadejsciem urzedowej wieSci zor-
ganizowaly sic W calem miescie W
przewidywaniu pomySlnego wy
niku. Wszedzie rozlegaiy sic gio-
sy dzwonow koscielnych i fabry-
cznych syren, a Rrzyjaciele Har-
ding'a wiwatowali lie i'm sit star
czyfo, Rezydencye pahstwa Har-
ding'ow chociaz .uboga, otoczyia
wielka grenada mieszkancow,
lecz ME bylo nikogo w domu, ably
podziekowac "a te dobra nowina
i oznaki sympathy.
ZAMACH DYNAMITOWY MA
,CARUso. !
Havana, Kuba, Il. czerwca. -
Wczoraj po po1udniu W tutej-
Sym teatrze National Theater"
explodowala bomba. Kilku czfon-
kow opery kilkunastu widow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
Zamordowanie Polskiej Misyi
w Baku przez Bolszewikow.
ROKOWANIA ANGLIK0W Z KRASINEM,
Zab6jstwo Essad Paszy.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

Londyn. IA. czerwca. Wedlug
komunikatu bolszewickiego Pola-
cy pred wyjSciem Z kijowa wy
>adzili w powietrze katedre Sw.
Wiodzimierza( ?D. stacye kolejo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, poniedzialek, ii cEerwca:
Sw, BazylegO b.
Intro. wtOrek Is cZerwca: Sw.
Vita | Modesto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
POGLOSKA o ZABICIU
tTROCKIEGO.

Toxic, IA. czerwca. - Donosza
tutaj z Wiadywostoku, IL rad bol
szewicki W .AToskwie zostai zrzu-
cOny. Trocki zabity, a Lenin u
cieki.
Ukonstytuowai sic nowy rad
W Moskwie ma czele z byiym car
skim generaiem, Aleksiejem Bru-
silowym.
Londyn, IA. czerwca. - Me o.
trzymano zadnego potwierdzenia
wiadomoSci Z Toxic o przewrocie
w Moskwie i o zabiciu Trockiego.
Bolszewickie depesze iskrowe
przychodza codzien do Londynu.
Ostatnia depesza byia datowa-
ma 12go czerwca donosi zaje-
ciu kijowa bolszewikami.
ILONDYNSKIE WIADOMOSCl
o EWAKUACYI KIJoWA.
Londyn, IA. czerwca. - Armia
polska ewakuowafa Kijow w
piatek wskutek niebezpieczenstwa
srozacego jej odcieciem przez
bolszewikow.
Informacye te zostaIy otrzyma-
ne przez londynska gazette ,,$San-
day Observer, lecz zrodei, skad
te wiadomoSci pochodza, gazeta
ME podaje.
Donosza Z Moskwy do Londy-
nu, IL bolszewicy wyparli Pola--
kow W okolicy Kijowa "a Dniepr,
odcinajac tym sposobem Polakom
komunikacye Z miastem.
NIEPOWODZENIA BOLSZE-,
WICKIE MA KRYMIE.
Konstantynopol, IA, czerwca. -
Gen. Wrangel, gfownodowodzacy
siismi anty-bolszewickiemi ma
Krymie, rozpoczai dnia Ago czer-
wca ofensyws przeciwko czerwo-
nym i prowadzi ia powodze-
MEM.
Marianpol Kiercz, porty ma A
zowSkiem morzu, zosta}y zaJete
przez wojSka Wrangla.
MOzLIWOSc ABDYKACYI
SULTANA.
Konstantynopol, IA. czerwca. -
Przyjaciele sultana doradzaja mu
zrzeczenia sic tronu.
Patryarcha Armehski zaprze-
GA masowe zabojstwa j deporta-
eye Armenczyk6w, ktore miaiy
bye dokonane przez Turkow.
w celu wiasnego bezpieczen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
LUDNOSc MIASTA CHICAGO
WYNOSI 2,7O1,212.

Washington, IA. czerwca. -
Ogolna liczba mieszkancow-mia
sta Chicago wynosi 2,7O1,212. Ii.
czba ia zostala onegdaj og}oszona
przez biuro cenzusowe przedsta-
via wzrost ludnoSci o 515,929
mieszkancow cd roku 1910. Oo
tego czasu Chicago wzroSio zatem
. 236 procent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
OKOLO 200, 1000 WETERA-
NOW MOE OTRZYMAc
RANGI w REGULARNEJ
ARMII.

Washington, IA. czerwca. -
Department. wojny oglosii oneg-
daj, re 100000 oficerow, ktorzy
sluzyli W wojnie powr6cili dc
zycia cywilnego, moze poddac sic
egzaminowi, celem otrzymania
odpowiednich rang stanowisk W
'armii regularnej, jezeli zglosza
sic pred dniem 23go czerwca
Do tel pory wniesiono 1900 a.
piikacyi. Egzamina rozpoczna sig
dnia 7go lipca. Wydziaty egzami-
nacyjne zostaly zawiadomione.
ably przy egzaminach mice wzglad
dla tych zwolnionych re siuzby
oficerow, ktorzy ME mieli sposo-
bnosci pozostawac w dalszej
stycznoSci re sprawami wojsko
wemi dlatego okaza pewne bra
XII. Egzamina fizyczne beda takie
same, jake So wymagane dla re-
krutow. Dopuszczalne So zwol-
nienia z niektorych, albo i wszy-
stkich przedmiotow egzaminacyj-
nych, jezeli kandydat wykazuje
stosowne kwalifikacye skad innad
ii jego curriculum vitae" prze-
mawia "a przyznaniem mu takiej
|ulgi. ...<
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
100000 Weteranow Moze Otrzymac
Rangi W Regularnej Armii.
Colby Ma Nominowac Prezydenta Wilsona.
Biuro IrnrnieraCyjne Przepefnione
NaWafem Piracy.
INNE TELEGRAM KRAJOWE

zosta}o ranionych, - jeden /
Mich fatalnie.
Eksplozya nastafiia zaraz po
rozpoczeciu drugiego aktu opery
,Aida", krotko pred wystepen
E.nrico Caruso. Mai to bye jego
ostatni wystep W tutejszym tea
trze.
Wcd}ug twierdzenia niekto-
rych, bomba ia byla przenaczona
dla Caruso. Panice udaio sic zapo-
biedz dzieki dyrygentowi, kt6ry
niewzruszajacym spokojem roz.
kazal muzykantom grac narodo--
wy hymn 'Kuby przez to opano.
wal nerwy publicznoSci.
Policya aresztowaia malaria
zatrudnionego przez teatr jake
podejrzanego o wykonanie tegc
zamachu. lecz dotvchczas ME zdo.
lafa stwierdzic jego motywow.
ODSZUKIWANIE KLEJNO-
TOW WARTOSCI $5OO,OOo.
Easthampton, N. Y, IA. czerw.
ca. - Prvwatni detektywi rozpo-
czeli dzisiaj prace mad przekopa.
MEM 100 akrow ziemi, posiadloSc,
Enrico Caruso, W ostatecznym
wysilku. celem odnalezienia krv-
jowki klejnotow, wartoSci p6.
miliona dolarow, ktore zosta}y
skradzione kilka dni temu mie'
szkania slawnego tenora.
L powodu pogrozek skierowa-.
'nych przeciw czionkom jego ro
dziny. podwojono wczoraj wieczc
rem straz, aby uniemozebnic ia
klekolwiek zamachv usuniecie
klejnot0w Z kryjowki podziem-'
nej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14

Dokoiczenie ia stronicy s :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14

Dokohczenie ma stronicy sciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14

va OraZ ZburzvIi WOdOciagi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
AMERICAN WOMEN IN ENGLAND

There in London 400 prominent women of American birth either married Englishmen, and therefore by law English women. the wives of Americans whose business keeps them abroad. and they are organized into of the most active and successful philanthropic clubs in the British the American women's club. Only American born women are eligible. The English wife of American is not admitted.
 Perhaps the most notable achievement of the club has been the influence brought to bear by it's bers collectively and individually, upon British uni versailles admit students in the American way They have been successful after much opposi- tion and many years delay and ridicule No less person than member of parliament and president of a board of education attended recent meeting of for doing what they had done for education in England, "n spite of everything, his The number of American students in British universities is much larger than generally known and the American Womens club has been pioneer in bringing about the circumstance.
 It gave him satisfaction the M. F. said. the minglng of American students with the young peo- pie of the country (England)
 "The greatest thing in promoting good will and mutual understanding between peoples who share a common language and a common civilization" said he. lis to be found in our educational system"
 During the the American Women's club engaged in relief work. Its members supported and still support several noteworthy charities. A ma ternity ward of 50 beds in the Royal Hospital is one of their most recent gifts to England
 The members all wealthy women, the Duchess of Marlborough being among their number.-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

ever demonstrate their capabnity or the want of it, give the people economical and, at the same time, efficient government. If they do not embrace this opportunity they are not likely soon have it again.
 The budget system will be great help to them if they stick the budget their faces steadily against log rolling and against the time -honored practice of paying party obligations with public money. If they do that they will find themselves paying by the nose" when the next election takes place.
 The first place begin business like govern will be in the organization of the clerical force of legislature Heretofore has practice to employ many attaches there was room for the legislature halls and the committee rooms. generally the congestion prevented efficient work by the comparatively few attaches who were competent It would better, for the egisla tors in the various sessions to vote at the beginning the salaries of half the attaches; pay it to them and send they of the way the real and necessary workers.
 This practice of employing large numbers of clerks became joke among the members but it is joke to the taxpayer to have his taxes unneces- sarily increased and it demonstrated last Tues day that some thousands of Democratic taxpayers took very solemn view of the practice. Any hi- larity they may have felt of a restrained va rtety the returns disclosed.
 As to the employees the state offices. in nearly all of the latter attaches numerous than they should be. At the time the pay allowed by law is generally not enough now to secure the most competent higher salaries paid in private employment within the last two have attracted many excellent clerks away from the service of the state.
 The legislature should take steps to increase the salaries of needed employees that the best be secured and then to limit the number of employees to the actual necessities of the offices.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

ly made exactly to the measurements of the wearer. And the corsets, both the made to-measure and those in stock, are so good looking. wish that all of my women readers could see them. Made of either dainty flesh color or white, in heavy brocaded silk or in coutil, each one Is so perfectly put together and so daintily trimmed that they are positively fascinating. The prices range from $500 for the plainer, lighter weight ones, to S50.00 for those that are heavier and of more elaborate materials.
 In addition to corsets. Mrs. Rodifer has a complete line of brassieres that is just as exclusive and dainty as are the corsets. One may find a brassiere to suit every figure, and the garments will be just as carefully fitted by Mrs. Rodifer as are the corsets. A particu- lar feature brassiere that she has is a dainty affair made of elastic that Is excellent for reducing. These gar ments, too, come in flesh or white and may be had in either silk or cotton. Y Perhaps some of you are familiar with the Alice-in-W Wonderland blouses that are so very popular on the coast right now. The Rodifer Petite Corset Shoppe has a complete line of these also. And they are so clever looking. Hand made of yellow, blue. pink, or green Japanese crepe, they are a most practical garment for the young busi-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Teachers and Official Salaries.

Among the submitted propositions which failed at the election was the so-caled teachers salary amend ment. Perhaps it would have gone down anyhow in the general debacle of initiated and referred mea sures but think it would have had better chance if 1t had been squarey presented.
 It was patent to the most obtuse voter that the teacher was stalking only; that the bill had it's origin purpose increase the salaries of teachers to increase those of large number of officials. Perhaps the pay of the officials many of them any should be increased to meet the much higher cost of living since their salaries fixed If that need of increasing them had been squarey presented the voters along with the sonable argument that could made in support of it. we feel that 1t would fared much better at the polls
 But the thing which suggested itself to the moderately thinking voter that constitutional amendment was not needed to increase the salaries of teachers. No legislation is required for that Boards of school trustees can do that and many of the boards throughout the state have already fixed the salaries of teachers above the minimum salary named in the amendment The only thing needed to increase the salaries teachers is money and can easily be secured by legislative appropriation.
 Some trustees though are nggardy, and would not, however great the at their disposal, pay teachers decent salary Therefore. there should be minimum salary law and we believe the legis- lature be induced to enact one
 It win be two years though before anything can be done for underpaid officials whose salaries are prescribed by constitution. they then present their case openly and uncamounaged to the people, they will perhaps be given consideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
w.leoms to air visitor..

We welcome Arizona to Phoenix today. It Is a better Phoenix than it before We will have more and better entertainment for our gues.s than ve ever had before. We have more roonefor them and we trust we will have better fair. We hope that those who come will bring with them an expec- taton of having good time. the best time they have ever had and then they win have it. The fair authori ties and the people generally will help them to real ize that expectation.
 The fair will be a good place to forget disap- pointments the election left. It will be good start nr point for the next year, year without any dis turbing politics. year of business and profit. And when the visitors go away we hope they will carry away n better impression of Phoenix than they had fin their luggage before. But that will have to l.. placed there largely by the people of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
NEIeHeoRs THAT COUNT

An elderly whose opinion is considered worth something the community asked the other day what he thought proper attributes of the peo pie next door,"
 And he said:
 I've been living here for nearly 40 years Folks either side of have and gone The people like best for neighbors those who do these things: They keep the place neat and clean, favor repanting once in awhile; hang out washing every Monday morning; Tuesday is ironing day.
 They'll lend their lawn mower if youn bring it back. They'll do the with a pinch of salt egg or a of flour. They will go of their way do a favor They like little children and appre- ciate that perfect. They keep the garbage covered and keep the chickens in their yard and not in They not too curious about who comes and goes at house. They mind their business an excellent trait
 What the grocer brings in the laundryman carries doesn't interest them. They snoopy f in awhile, there's good deal of noise house, they don't telephone that they to the police. They appreciative kind ly, companionable, neighborly
 They live nearly by the Golden Rule as is humanly possible, guess. And that being so, do the same. It is good plan: Don't your neigh bors dog reduces likelihood that will stone yours"
 Seems if the wise old gentleman preached a pretty good sized sermon in not many words, either.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

c. Is the S1o passport fee imposed by Act of Congress, or by ruling of the State Department? F. J. s.
 A. The State Department says that the s10 passport fee is provided for by an Act of Congress, which origi- mated fin that body.
 O. What is the difference between "perspire" and "transpire?v M. E. R. A. In physiology, the two words have a similar meaning; in fact, per spire" is given as a synonym for applied to human beings. whereas. "transpire' is used mainly in refer ence to plants. To ''perspire," Is to exude fluid matter through the pores of the skin, to ''transpire'' is to exhale water vapor ,as from the tissues of plants.
 0. What is the coIdest time of night? Is this time colder in the coun- try than in the city? G. E. T.
 A. The Weather Bureau says that the coldest time in the 24 hours is just before sunrise This time is usually colder in the country, owing to the absence of buildings, pavements, smoke, etc.
 Q. How old was George Washing ton when he became President9 Were ms RaECHIS AtueFaCdff Ns fNs Ss
 A. Our first President was 67 years of age when he took the oath of office. His parents were born in America. John Washington, eat-grandfather of George Washington, was born in England
 O. What is the origin of the term Indian Summer? M. L. F.
 A. There has been considerable diff ference of opinion regarding the origin of the term Indian Summer. One or the most plausible explanations is as follows: During the Indian wars, the attacks of the Indians on the pioneers abated considerably during the winter months. and they accordingly felt req sonably safe when winter once set in. Then when there were two or three weeks of very mild weather following the first cold spells, the Indians had another opportunity to make an at tack.
 c. How can black walnut stains be removed2 D. |. R.
 A. The Department of Agriculture says that concentrated soap solution prepared by shaving about one cubic inch of laundry soap into one pint oi hot water, will remove fresh stains from cotton and linen, if they arc boiled in it. If the stain in old, use javelle water diluted with equal parts of hot water. Soak stain for 11a hours in solution, rinse thoroughly, treat witi dilute oxalic acid, and rinse again.
 c. Why is the walking fern SO named? E. A. B.
 A. The most interesting character. istic of this species is found in th' way in which the fronds arch over un' til they touch the earth where the! root and form new plants. Some O our other ferns occasionally produce plants in this way, but in this specie it is a regular habit. The new plant grow up, repeating the process O walking, and soon the original plan 1 is surrounded by quite colony of 1t own offspring without the interven tion of spores. The connections be tween them are slow to die, ana ff |
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
GIVE INFORMATION
 O|V ROADS TO STATE

Following query from the chamber of commerce at Clovis, N. NJ. concern ing the condition of the road between Springerville and Phoenix and also the route through Las Cruces and Deming. with particular reference to furnishing directions to travellers to California the local chamber of commerce has re- ported those raod conditions in a letter sent to Clovis Saturday.
 The letter of the Clovis organization follows:
 We are routing a great many travel CTS to California We have been under the impression all the time that there was a good road from Springerville to Phoenix, but we are advised that this road was washed out about year ago and has not been put into condition to travel since. This being true. it would seem that we would have to route them through Las Cruces and Deming. a1- though the route through Socorro and Spring erville to Phoenix would be the shorter one.
 Please advise us concerning the condition of the roads from Phoenix west and how you would route Califof- mia tourists if you were doing it from this point"
 Tn answer the local chamber of com merce wrote as follows:
 We have your letter and after going over the situation carefully, beg to suggest as follows:
 There is a fair road from Lordsburg 1 by way of Stafford, Globe and the Roosevelt dam, through the trail from l the dam to Phoenix is in rather poor shape at this time. Most of the travel lis by way of Lordsburg, Douglas, Bis bee, Tombstone and Tucson. This is the better road. but we are finding some people coming In over the Lords burg, Wilcox. Benson and Tucson road. They report heavy going and we do not recommend it. believing that the longer but better road is more attractive in 1 every way.
 From here, people are going west to California mostly over the Blythe road. From Clovis, you will know about the best roads to reach Lordsburg, though I presume that travelling by way of
 Roswell, Tularosa and Mesilla Park will be best, though 1t might be of some advantage to go by way of Fl Paso