davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
POSTRADAL ZEGAREK A
NARZECZONA PIERSCIO-
MEX.

w. J. Pfeiffer szedf re swoja
narzeczona wieczorem kolo w.
35ciej i Robey ul., gdy nagle wy
padl ukrycia jaIdS mhody czlo-
wick pod groza zastrzelenia
mtodej parry zabrai zegarek n1lo-
demu kawalerowi, a pannie "a
reczynowy pierScionek wartosci
500 dol.
WYSKAKUJE PREF OKNO
I ZABIJA sIE MA MIEJsCU.
Staruszka szeScdziesiecioletnia
PAM Laura Chester, pacyentka
W szpitalu norwesko amerykan
skim W przystepie wielkiego ro-
stroju nerwowego wyskoczy}a
przyz okno o czwartej godzinie
popoIudniu drugiego pietra i
zabi}a sic ia miejscu' PAM Che
ster byla pacyentka lekarza Seu
icrta przy 2444 N. Kedzie ave.
Przyjechala ona do Chicago z
Rochelle, ILL.,, by sic leczyc ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

Scic ma strajk czterystu hamulco
wych kolei Indiana Belt Road,
kt6rzy zqdajq wyzszej p}acy.
POCZTMISTRZYNI w VIE
ZIENIU.
Parma Irena McAuliff dawna
pocztmistrzyni Franklin Parku
pozostaic w wiezieniu w Wood
stock, dokad ia odstawiono ma
rozkaz sedziego Carpentera. w
rachunkach jcj ma poczcie brake
wato tysiqc trzysta dolar6w po
jcj tajemniczem zniknieciu pa
ncm 'Mcrl Inks Kicdy panns
McAuliff aresztowano w Cleve-
land, odstawiono ia do sadu Chi
cagoskiego, jcdnakze bracia jej
zIozyli "a MIA kaucye. Pozniej
jcdnak obawiajac sic, by siostra
nic ucick}a powtornic, zazadali
cd sedzicgo by ia umicsci} w WIG
zieniu. Iona pana Inks stara sic
ma podstawie ca}cj tel afcry 0
roZW0d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Rad WLosKI PRZYJMUJE
PLAN WILSONA w SPRA-
VIE ADRYATYKU.

Tryest, 2. kwietnia. Rad
w{oski zawiadomn d'Anunzia, re
musi sic zgodzic ma za4atwienie
sprawy adryatyckiej wedfug pla-
nu prez. Wilsona. Premier Nitti
wyAa{ osobnego posianca do Flu
me tenn oSwiadczeniem. Zaraz
po otrzy1nanfu tego zawiadomie-
MIA, zwolano zgromadzenie wszy-
stkich ochotnikow d'Anunzia, ia
ktorem szef gabinetu d'Anunzia
Alceste d'Ambris oSNviadczW, re
tytko W tym wypadku Fiume be-
die ogfoszone jako niezalezny
stan, jezeli TAXI kuok bedzie konie
czny do utrzy1nania wfoskiego
charaSteru miasta, oraz do utrzy-
mania przy mieScie portu kolei.
Washington, 2. kwietnia. -
Ami Biaiy Dom, ami department
stanu mic ME wiedza przyjeciu
planu Wilsona przez rad wfoski
W kwestyi adryatyckiej.
PETLURA REKRUTUJE CZE-
CHOW DO ARMII UKRAIN-
SKIEJ.
Warszawa, 2. kwietnia. - Szy-
mon Petlura, dowodca sii ukrain-
skich wybra{ sic do Pragi celem
rekrutowania arnii przeciw boil
szewikoul ma froncie ukrainskin.
Dzierniki ME mowia mic o rozmia
rach armii jaka zanierza rekru-
towac. SzeSG tysiecy Swiezo ze-
branych rekrut6w rzucii Petlura
przeciw bolszewikom ma pofudnio
wy front.
WLoSKIE PRETENSYE MA
MocY TAJNEGO UKLADU
POMIEDZY ALIANTAMI A
WLOCHAMI.
Nowy York, 2. kwietnia. - Kie
dy wybuchfa wojna europejska,
alianci chcac pociagnac W}ochy
ma swoja strone, porobiii rome
daleko idace Wiochom obietnice,
a ktorych dopelnienia teraz Wlo-
chy pilnie strzega, powiada New
York Independent" Ma mocy
tajnego ukiadu W Londynie z
dnia 26go kwietnia 1915 roku.
przyrzeczono Wiochom rozsze--
rzenie jei granic W Europe, A.
zyi Afryce. zadania Wsochow
zostaiy troche obciete przez ma
leganie Arglii, Francyi Rosyi,.
w sprawie rozszerzenia posia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wieIH Piatek, Ego kwietnia.
Jutro, WfeIka Sobota, 3go kwiet-
nia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Usuniece Socya|istdw Z Legis|atuy Nowojorskiej'
URzEON|Cy AAJWYzSzEGO SAOU POD $LEOzTWEM.
Panama zada WyCotaRia Wojsk Stan6W zjednOczODych.
VETERAN OSTATHEJ WOJNY NOWEJ PARITY POLITYCzNEJ
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE,

i N N T. ! + l. T. u II 1
IZBA POSkoW BEDZIE GLO-
SOWAkA MAD PRZYJFCIEM
REZOLUCYI w PONIE-
DZIALEK.
Washington, 2. kwiemia. -
Dzield staraniom republikanow,
komitet 1zby pos}6w dla spraw
zagfanicznych Przygotowai po--
nownie rezolrcye, proklamujaca
pok6j pomiedzy Stanami Zjedno-
czonymi Niemcami. G}osowanie
mad przyjecie1n tel rezolucyi Cd
bedzie sic w Izbic poslow w po--
niedziafek, zamiast dzisiaj. a o.
beznani dobrze re stosunkami
przepowiadajq, re przejdzie ona
bez najmniejszej watpliwosci i re
chociaz prezydent Wilson zawetu
je ia, to jednak veto to bedzie ME-
siuszne, DO ME przyczyni sic ono
wcale do zmienienia obecnej sy.
tuacyi.
Pan Wilson komentujqc swe
stanowisko odnosnie do tel rezo-
lucyi zwr6cii uwage ma fakt, re
amerykanskie wojska mad rzeka
Rem znajduja sic pod komenda
prezydenta Stanow Zjedn., jako
glownego dow6dcy caiej amery-.
kahskiej armii. ,,Marsza'ek Foch
ME posiada zadnej w4adzy mad
wojskiem amervkahskiem' mo-
vii prezydent. General major
Allen. dowodzacy si}ami amery-
kahskiemi, posiada pefra w}adze
mad ia armia tax W 'Iwestyach
policyjnego dozoru rtrzymania
porzadku jak ma wvpadek potrze-
by odparcia jakiegokolwiek ataku
Skierowanego przeciw niemu W
zajetych dystryktach."
STO RADYKALoW PUSZCZO
NYCH MA WOLNOSc.
Nowy York, 2. kwietnia. =
Okofo stu komrnistow anarchi-
stow areSztowanych podczas o.
5tatnich ,,rejd6w" ma radykalow,
ktorzy znajdowali sic pod oSkar-
ieniem spiskowania przeciw rza-
dowi Stanow Zjedn., zostalo pu-
Szczonych ma wolnosc ma mocy
prawa i rozporzadzenia ministe-
ryum piracy. Rad poczatkowo
ich byt do deporta--
cyl, lecz stosunki zapatrywania
wziefy potem inny kurs W Wa
szyngtonie surowa ia decyzys
IJIeoIa zmiar1ie.
SOCYALISTYCZ-
Nj USUNIECI w NOWYM
YORKU.
Albany, N. Y, 2. kwietnia. =
Pieciu posiow socyalistycznych,
nianowicie: L. Waldman, A.
Classenis, C. Solomon, S. De Witt
S. Orr, zostaso arsunietych le-
sislatury nowojorskiej wczoraj
-ano. Po 22-godzinnej dyskusyi
lrgumentacyi ma ten temat, 1zba
oosi6w legis1atury zdo4ala dopia6
'wego celu przez wy41luczenie ich
ze swego grona. Personal---very.
Lzby, pan Sweet, byf najbardziej
orzychylnie usposobiony cd po--
:zatku d1a tego wniosku. Teodor
Roosevelt Jr, syn bylego prezy-
1enta Stanow Zjedn., kt6ry jest
ooslem do tutejszej legislatury,
'przeciwiaf sic usunieciu socyali-
stow bys "a tenn, by pozwolic i'm
1adal zasiadywac W legislature.
JRZEDNICY NAJWYzSZEGo
SADU POD SLEDZTWEM.
Washington, 2. kwietnia. -
lava przysieg4ych Najwyzszego
TrybunaNu W Dystry4cie Kolum-
oia, ktora prowadzi Sledztwo W
5prawie nieprawnej rzekomo de-
,yzyi wydanej przez Najwy4szy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
SCORE IF BISBEE
 OFF TO TAKE UP STUDIES IN UNIVERSITIES
Warren District Will be Well Represented at Schools of Learning Throughout
 the United States

Bisbee, and Bisbee High School in particular. will be well represented at the universities and colleges this fall. Several have already gone and
 many will leave this week and next
 me University of Arizona at Tucson and the normal school at Femme will get the largest number of the Risbee students. University authorities ex pect the largest registration in the , history of the University this fall If IS expected to break the unusualIv large registration of last year which was caused largely by the return of eX-service men to the universities of the country.
 Bisbee High School will be we'll represented by one of the largest Freshman classes that has ever en- tered the University from Bisbee. Eighteen Fresh" 13 boys and five girls, all graduates of the high school will compose the Freshman class that VIII leave within the next two days.
 The Freshmen who are going are Miss Helen Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allison. She will take education, specializing in social science. Miss Helen Hoesch. daugh. ter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Hoesch of Warren, education. Miss Milmay Johnston, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar R. Johnston of Bakerville. edu- 'cation. She will specialize in Ian suages. Miss Irene Crowley. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. G. D. Crowley of Upper Lowell and a niece of G. O. Branson of Johnson Addition. edu- cation. Miss Eulah Underwood daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Un- derwood of Upper Lowell, education.
 Joe Kobey, engineering. Kobey spent most of the summer visiting relatives in Colorado but has been back since the latter part of August. Roy Okerstrom, electrical engineer ing. He recently underwent an op- eration on his tonsils but will prob nbly make the trip. Earl Twomey. business administration. Twomey took an active part in local high school dramatics and will probably go out for dramatics at the Unjversi- ty. Arthur E. Ojeda, business ad- ministration. He has been working as reporter for the Review for the past eight months. Kline Ables, elec- trical engineering. George GregoA vich, mining engineering. Gerard Downs. commerce, specializing in banking. William Hillman, engineer ing. Jack Eason, pre.medic. Ken meth Kellum, electrical and mechan- ical engineering. Bob Thomas, min ing engineering. Thomas is an old Bis5ee high school football and bas ke,pall s:ar and will taka ar active part in Uri' ersity athle ,c". ls' saw service in the cavalry during the war and has been working in the To- cal mines during the past year.
 Albert Sutcliffe, mining engineer ing Charles Standridge, chemistry. Standridge graduated from the high school in 1916. He has been in the northern part of the state since that time working as a chemist for a mining company and has decided to make that his profession.
 Miss Charlotte Campbell, daughter If MT. and Mrs. John Campbell, will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

-ms ior Chicaso to attend the Amerf- can College of Physical Education
 Nertlce Watkins, son of Bassett watkins, will leave Sunday for Chi. P caso where he will enter his fourtb year in the dental college of North western University. Anthony Ken nedy will soon leave for Wasbineton D. c., to attend the engineering col lege of the Catholic University. He was member of the June class of the Loretto Academy.
 Mike Medigovich is now in New Bruncwich IN. J., attending Rutgers Preparatory School. Dushan and George Medigovich are in Columbia University. Dushan took banking flor three years but is now taking medicine. George is taking a com mercial course. Harold Veazey is in Los Angeles where he will attend the southern branch of the University of California.
 Miss Margaret Rice will attend Fullerton Junior College at Fullerton California. The Misses Geraldine Sullivan, Mary Milburn, Geraldine Hogan, Alice Wilson and Margaret Sealey are at Tempe Normal School.
 Many university students have been working here through the sum- mer. Jack Atwood, Tom Duff, Mari on c. Erb, Leslie McDaniels, Al Aus tad. George Rosevere, Stanley Block CT, Dave Baker and M. H. Jones have been working in the local mines dur ing the summer and will return. Ar thur McGee, local football star will also attend this year. He is a min ing student and is in his second year
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

also attend the University. She is member Of the June graduating class from the Loretto Academy. She Will take education. specializing in Latin.
 Among the old students who will return to the University are Miss Mary Katherine Salmon. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Salmon. She Is taking education. specializing in social sciences. Miss Edith Newman education, specializing in languages and archaeology. Miss Newman had a unique experience last summer while on an archaeology expedition north of Flagstaff. An Indian chief offered Dean Byron Cummings. head of the expedition, 30 ponies for her.
 Charles Edmundson is Junior this year. He is taking a pre-Inedic course and will finish up at one of the big eastern medical schools, probably John Hopkins.
 Clark Core will enter the univer- sity as Junior this year. He has been in Tampico, Mexico, during the summer working as a tool dresser. He has been making $500 a month and expenses at the job which he learned on Sacramento Hill He is specializing in agricultural chemis- try. Oscar Cook will be a third year engineering student this year He was one of the two Bisbee boys who made the first team in football last year. He will take an active part in athletics again this year.
 John Hobbs left several days ago to begin early work in football. He is Sophomore in the college of mines. He made the first team last year as a fullback.
 Alvia Sweet is also a Sophomore in the college of mines. He made the second team last year in football. John Mccullough will be a Senior this year in the college of letters, arts, and sciences and will receive a degree in law He passed the state bar examinations last spring, third highest in a class of r, and was nominated by the Democratic party from the second district to run for state representative in the Novem- Der elections.
 Bradford Trenham will begin his third year of a course in business ad. He was formerly cir culation manager of the Review and was university correspondent to the Arizona Daily Star last year He was also the president of the Soph- omore class last year.
 Many students will attend other this year. Miss Mildred who has been attending the University of Arizona for the past two years, will attend the Uni versity of Colorado this fall. She is taking education and specializing in social sciences.
 Memo Debely is now at Berkeley, i California, attending the University of California He is taking his third years work in chemistry. Miss Eth | el Werner will leave Sunday morn {!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
BUYS WARREN HOME

II. w. Edwards of the Brophy Car { riage company, Lowell, has purchas-
 ed the Ragland residence at Warren and will make his home there with his family
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
GOING TO MEXICO

Wm, Carver is preparing to leave for Mexico, where he Ns accepted q position with company in Chihua- hua. A short while back he lost his home in upper Tombstone canyon by fire. MT. Carver was employed here as a carpenter by the Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
RETURNS FROM TEXAS

James Baker, conductor on the Warren -Bisbee railway. has returned from Texas where he spent six weeks with his family. He made the trip by auto. Baker has purchased the garage business of Warren and after the first of the month will devote all of his attention to it. He has been on the car line for the last ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
TIPS OF THE TOWN
LINDSAY LEAVES DISTRICT

L. w. Lindsay. cashier for the War ren company. has resigned and leaves next week for San Francisco where he has accepted position with the California Dredging company. o. M. Saellld, cashier of the Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee. will succeed Lindsay Lindsay has been cashier for the warren company for the last three years. He has many friends in the district who regret his departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
LOCATE IN NEBRASKA

E. c. Limprecht. formerly supervi- sor of manual training in the schools and V. B. Bell, leave Sunday for Dill Ter, Nebraska, where they have pur- . chased garage. They will travel by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
BUYS NEW HOME

f- R. Allison of the c. x A. com. pany mine department has purchased the r. p, COrrell residence in Tomh- stone canyon in the Sims addition MT and Mrs. Allison will move into their new home the first of inc month Mrs. Allison is employed at the Shattuck office The CorreIl rasi. uehce Is one Of the best houses in loihDStone canyon, of concrete throughout and garage built un- derneath.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
BUYS COCHISE HOME

Lon F. McAleer has purchased the J. D. Burleson residence in Cochise row, Warren, and has moved with his family into his new home. MT. and Mrs. Burleson expect to leave soon for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
GOES PROSPECTING

George Custer, barn foreman for the Warren-Bisbee railway, has resigned and will put in some time prospecting Fred Oats has succeeded Custer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
RETURN TO WARREN

MT. and Mrs. John Dymock have returned to their home at Warren from Michigan where they have been all summer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
CROP MARKETING
IS FACILITATED
BY SENATE BILL

Officials Of the state and national
farmers union are rejoicing over the
passage by the house, on Monday
afternoon, of the senate bill authoriz-
ing the formation of cooperative
organizations for the purpose of mar
keting farm crops.
The bill was backed by the farmers
union, the federal bureau of mar
kets, the state bureau of markets,
the pecan growers, the fruit grow
ers, the melon growers and the farm
ing interests generally. It passed
the house without single opposing
vote, though few senators fought
it in the senate.
The bill authorizes the incorpora-
ton without paid-in capital stock of
cooperative marketing concerns, pro-
vided the same are to be conducted
without profit. 1t authorizes the
payment of patronage dividends to
farmers marketing. their crops
through a cooperative concern. 1t
places restrictions upon the voting
power of majority stockholders in
such concerns. and likewise restric-
tons upon the amount Of profits
fit Of stockholders.
In addition to this bill, the house on
Monday afternoon passed the SEN
ate bill known as sthe money-shark
bill, placing lenders of money in
amounts up to $500 under the juris-
diction of the state bank superinten-
dent and imposing drastic regulations
upon the conduct of their business.
Among other things, the bill cuts
the maximum monthly interest rate
on salary assignments and other
forms Of money-shark loans from
to 3R per cent.
Other senate bills which were
passed by the house at the Monday
afternoon session were as follows
To provide for the appointment of
alumni trustees on the board Of the
Georgia School Of Technology.
To allow six months for the valida-
ton of county bond issues, in place
Of the present requirement that they
be validated in twenty days after the
ascertainment of the vote in bond
elections.
To provide protection for the bee
industry in Georgia by regulating the
importation of bee colonies.
To provide for the domestication
of foreign corporations by petition to
the superior court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
Ask Higher Valuation
For Cotton Cargoes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Repre-
sentatives of southern cotton ex-
changes conferred today with the
shipping board in an effort to obtain
a higher valuation for cotton ship
ments on government vessels in the
event of loss and injury. At present,
it was stated, 800 is the highest
valuation permitted and shippers are
seeking to value bales of cotton as
high as $3.50.
The question of providing for a
waiver of demurrage charges when
vessels cannot be unloaded because
of congestion or other circumstances
not the fault. of the consignee was
also considered.
Adoption of a uniform cotton bill
of lading was discussed at the con-
ference and it is understood that
cotton exchanges will be asked to
submit suggestions for a model bill
of lading
Spokesman for the cotton ex-
changes declared that the board
promised immediate consideration for
their problems and indicated will
ingness to help them in every pos
sible way.
Among the representatives from
the south were r. c. Fulbright, of
the Houston Cotton Exchange; F. G..
Riordan, of the Savannah Cotton Ex-
change; r. c. Dickerson, Texas Cot
ton Exchange, and A. M. Mayne, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
Census of Southern
Towns Is Announced
By Federal Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population results:
Owensboro, KY, 1924; Natchito-
ches, La, 1888.
Increases since 1910:
Owensboro, Lab, or 88: Natchito-
ches $50 or 1913.
The following county figures were
given:
Hillsborough, Fla, 87,901; Rock
wall, Tex, 1891; Wharton county,
Tex, 24,28S; Rhea county, Tenn,
1882.
Increases since 1910:
Hillsborough. 9,527 or 1922 Rock
wall, 519 or ga; Wharton, S.165 or
$50.
Decrease: Rhea, 1888 or 1914.
Corrected figures in Kansas City
Kas;, 1o1,177 previously announced
Census of southern places in to-
days announcements included: Apa-
lachicola, Fla, 1906; Bombay, Fla,
1920; Carrabelle, Fla, 1885; Collins,
Miss. 1889; Berryville, Miss, 1,474;
Eureka Springs, Miss, 2,429; Dude
Miss, 1,121; Richton, Miss, 1852;
Port Gibson, Miss, 1881; Holly
Springs, Miss, 2,113; Fullerton. La,
2,412; Leesville, La, 2,51S; Napo-
leOnvi1la. La, LII
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12

NEW YORK-Policeman Bush, of
the Newark police department heard
hearty snore shortly before dawn
recently at Fleming avenue and
Providence street, Newark. He
pinched himself to make certain he
hadn't fallen asleep, and then he heard
it again, gathering volume as it pro-
eeded and winding up in a tre-
mendous, ear-shattering snort.
The policeman looked in all the
areaways, in all the doorways behind
the lampposts and searched carefully
all over the sidewalk He even pried
up a manhole cover, but every time
he would tell himself there was no
one around who could possibly .snore
the snore came again and always
louder than before.
"spooks!' said the cop to himself
He looked around, somewhat fear
fully, and finally his gaze turned up
ward. And there, forty feet from the
ground, he saw man stretched
across the telephone wires, few feet
away from one of the poles, sound md
asleep. The cop was afraid to wake
him. 50 he sent for the reserves and
they came with a life net.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-12
Florida Boy Scout
Team Beats World

LONDON.--A team of American Boy
Scouts from Miami, Fla, at the In
ter1ational Boy Scout "Jamboree" to-
day established what is believed to
be a worlds record in trek-cart en-
petition.
Eight of the American youths COM
peting against similar Welsh team
covered 500 yards over obstacles
with two wheeled trek-cart loaded
with eight sand bags weighing 400
pounds in minutes SO 3-5 seconds.
The teams had to unload their cars,
get them over wall, reload them
and run through pool of water. The
utes to ACCOMPLISH the task.