davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
A~MERYKANSKI PRZEDSTA'
WICIEL w .BERLINIE.

Kopenhaga, %. marca. Ellis
L. Dressed, amerykahski przedsta
wicicl w'Berlinie wyrazii swe "a
dowolenie rzadowi niemieckicmu
"a energiczne stiumienic ruchu
rewolucyjnego i szybkie przywro-
Genie warunkow konstytucyjnych.
Powiada on, re jest SLIME przeko-
many, re opinia publiczna w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych potepia
wszelki zamach ma spokojne zycic
i rozwoi stosunkow w Niemczech,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE

Dokonczenie &c strony 1~-szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

Si6str Nauczycielek W szkOle Sw. Wa
ciawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

miecka prawdopodobnie bedzie to
miaia zywo W pamieci, gdy przyj-
die do wyboru nowego. prezy-
denta.
PIERWSZE
MIEDZYNARODOWEJ KON--
.FERENCYI PIRACY" w LON
DYNIE.
Londyn. 20. marca. - Dzisiaj
zaczyna sic pierwsze posiedzcnie
Rady Piracy powo}anej do zycia
.przez Lige Ludlow, pod przewod-
nictwem Alberta Thomasa, gene
ralnego dyrektora miedzynarodo-
wei organizacyi piracy. Dzisiaj 20
stanie przedstawiony plan, cclem
zorganizowania ciala prawodaw-
czego, oraz uchwalenie budzetu.
Pan Thomas wyrazii zal, re Sta
ny Zjednoczone ME beda repre-
zentowanc, a ich m~icjsce zajmie
przedstawiciel duiski. Ponicwaz
rzady maja rowna liczbe przcd--
stawicieli, przeto by utrzymac ro-
wnowage pomiedzy radiant, ro-
botnikami i pracodawcami, dano
miejscc ma konfercncyi ~przedsta-
wicielowi Danii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
oFENSYWA ~BOLSZEWICKA
PRZECIW
A

Washington, %. marca. - Ka-
blogram otrzymany tn przcz lega
eye finska powiada, &c komisarz
spraw zagranicznych rosyjskich
Cziczerin zawiadomii rad fihski,
IL Rosya z~aprzestanie dalszcj O.
fensvMY przeciW FinlandYi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

yraWa mOZc bvC ZmieniOnY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
RORAH BOREs US.

Senator Bc:ah seizes upon MT. Hoover's statement. reads it aloud in the senate and announces that he will deliver a speech on it. This shows the effect of the Hoover state nent upon the Hoover movement, il IS talked about more than ever. Ii it had no vitality Borah would ig- nore it and it would be promptly forgotten. I am not a candidate: neither was Justice Hughes fou1 years since.-Springfe1d Republican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
AMERICA WILL
 SEEK OIL FROM FOREIGN SOURCES

New York, Feb. 16.-America, with only four months supply or oil in storage faces the prospect of having to seek oil from foreign sources which are now showing "a tendency to ex- clude the United States from pur- chasing from their helds' according to Van. H. Manning, United States Director of Mines, in paper read here today before the annual meet ing of the American Institute of Mining and Meta1lurgical Engineers
 George Otis Smith, of the United States Geological Survey, at the same meeting, confirmed the statement of the Director of Mines, and declared that the position of the United States in regard to its oil supply at the present time is "precarious.' MT. Smith estimated the supply still un- developed, however, at enough for about 20 yeats. There are enor- nous quantities. of oil in the snale beds in Colorado. wyoming and Utah, it was explainsds but Director Manning was doubtful whether economic pro- duction of this oil is at present pos sible.
 Latin-America, Great Britain l France and the Netherlands, it was said, control the main potential 1 sources and all of these countries /! have adopted policies tending to shut out those of other nationalities. Di- ! rector Smith declared that American 1 concerns should enter foreign fields 1 not only with American methods
 machinery and brains but also with money and financial and operating controE- A wide open oil policy fol
 all the world'' was advocated by Di- ! rector Manning who urged the active l 1.xy ,.ffj
 and legislators.
 Director Smjfh in his address ''E Foreign Oil Supply for the United
 States" urged a nationwide thrif
 campaign in the conservation of fue
 oil, gasoline and lubricating oil al
 along the line of production an
 consumption by better methods in 10
 eating, drilling, recovery, transpor ! tation, refining and use. He pointe
 out that the neF demand of tn
 shipping program alone would cal
 for oil in quantities equivalent |
 nearly one-half the present domes , tic output.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
E.ASTCN

The heavy snow storm that visited town a few days ago is still confining people to their homes, as the select men have not gotten out and broke paths. In many places the teams are still obliged to go throuogh the lots and several of the back roads are i'm passable. The Rural Carriers Nos. l and have not made their route in over a week.
 J. A. Sherwood has returned, hay ing spent a few days in Hartford. While there he attended Farmers Week. which has been held during last week at the Armory in Hartford. Mrs. Fred Marsh is confined to her home with pneumonia, and her two children are i'll also with grippe. Mrs Erwin P. Edwards is recover. l ing frtn an attack of the grippe. 1 Miss Clara Sanford has returned from a visit with friends in Danbury l MT. and Mrs Charles SilIiman wei I corned little boy at the Bridgepor
 hospital few days ago. The 1tttl,
 boy has been given the name of Joh1 i DaviI SiIliman.
 MT. and Mrs. King welcomed little stranger into their home ol Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
SPlNlSHb bEcCARS
 IGNORE NEW L.AWI

Madrid, Feb. 1S.-The hundreds of beggars who inportune the visitor to the Spanish capital from the monenr he leaves his hotel until his return, have ignored a recent decree of the authorities which, if enforced, would have driven them from the streets
 That a government, or tha local authorities under it, which can keep the streets of thef ashionable water ing places, such as San Sebastian, free from these beggars, cannot do the same in it's capital city, is the won der of all. Perhaps it is the power the beggars wie1d in local politics in Ma drfd, that has some thing to do with | it. Madrid has over 50,000 mendi- cants; about 10 to each 1000 of pop ulation.
 i They have a strong organization. i which allots pitches hours of "1a- 1 bor" and distributes the collections 1 among the collectors. Under the 1 direction of this organization beggars l are on the streets the twentf-four
 hours of the day, the late hours which , Madrid keeps making this profitable. i To this organiza ton belong the 679 licensed blind beggars who ply their trade during the dayi the many rnaim- ed and disabled men, who display
 
 i by; the blind musicians, who play
 outside the doors of the cafes and many others who wheedle centimos
 out Of the charitable in varied ways i Outside this union are the hundreds
 of urchins. who are busy around the
 cab stands, hotel and cafe entrance. during the day picking up pennie, as best they can and an equal mum
 Der, who dart out of doorways ant : archways in the night after any pas serby.
 Another decree that has been hon ored in it's breach is that which or dained that law passed some year ago prohibiting the use of two
 wheeled carts in Madrid, should com into effect January 1. The two
 wheeled ox-cart still trundles owe I the cobb1e stones of the city stree : much to the delight of the touris u who is looking for the pictureque, bu : at the same time destroying the ne7 5 asphalt roads, on which Madrid ha spent so much money and for tn preservation of which the law again:
 two-whee1ed carts was passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
BUSINESS HOLDS
 FAIRLY STEADY
 DURING JANUARY

The most notable fact in the busi- ness situation in the first month of the new year has been the maintain ance of trade activity and of the de- mand for money without the relax tfon which usually follows the turn Of the year. Payments through the banks, as shown by the reports to the Federal Reserve Board have been in about the same volume as in Decem- Der, although a moderate reduction in the volume of Federal Reserve notes in circulation indicates some falling off in retail trade
 The jobbing centers report buying on large scale, with general con- f1dence in the maintenance of existing prices or advances therefrom. Tex ! tile have been very strong, but in the l latter part of the month some weak ness was noticeable in cotton goods ! with greater wil,<ngess on the part ot 1 producers to sell ahead
 r Woolen goods for fall delivery vii : he apportioned to customers on the 1 basis of past patronage, which is 2
 situation which virtually preclude. i controversy over prices. Outsi q O. i this distribution there will be som. {. competitive bidding
 The iron and steel situation il tight, with the United States Stee i Corporation adllering generally to tn,
 scale of prices made last spring, bu | early deliveries command premium l in the open market.
 The strike has been officially de clared off by the leaders, who ha
 insisted to the last moment that the
 were winning. There is no occasio
 for reorganization anywhere over th strike, except in the fact that tn great body of American-born work , CTS refused to have anything to d
 with 1t.
 r. The stoppage cost a great deal ( , money 10 the workers, the employer and the public. It came at a mo: f nopportune time, with the who ? world needing iron and steel, and he
 been lamentable factor in retardir - industrial recovery everywhere,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

Tn first settlers in Brazil paid $1,- 500 for D cat, and~for kittens their weight in gold dust
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
4 CLEAR COMP PLEXION
Buddy C -SparklingEyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for F years treated scores of women for liver and bowel aiI- nants. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers or the liver and bowels. which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, piTnples, coated tongue, head aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands, of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
Prices Present

"lI121n OOluIitstIl Cl CO1ASLl, 0OAN- man & Co.,, said that prices had risen from 50 to 100 per cent. all along the line. There was no doubt he said, that the corner had been turned ana that prices would event. ually go lower, but as suits this year would be made from woolens on which all increases had been brought to bear there was no alternative but to cover these costs in the clothing s,rices this fall and winter.
 All machinery of mills and factor les will be required to work over time to turn out even the norma. production, he said, and because o1 material consumed by the war the production will have to be above normal to meet the demands. With depleted stocks throughout the country, he said, he could see n' hope for lower clothing prices befor' the spring of 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
Stops Hole In Ships
 Side With His Body

Plymouth, Eng, Feb. 16.-When the trawler Clara ran on the rocks at the harbor entrance in a fog the other day and stove a hole in her side one of the seamen stopped the great rent with his body and enabled the boat to keep afloat until help came, thereby saving rne lives of his comrades. The sailor remained waist deep in water, for four hours until the boat was lowed into harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
FIRST CHINESE LABOR UNION

Shanghai, Feb. 16.-What is prob ably China's first labor union has just been launched here by a group of laborers returned from the war zone in France. The new organiza- ton is an outgrowrh of two unions of 900 members, that were form- ed overseas by Chinese workers, ac- cording to Shah Chi-fung, who heads the new body in shaghai as pres ident The Shanghai organization, he said, is to be the first of a number of similar units.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
MIEN'S CLOTHES
 TO BE HIGHER
 COMING SEASON

Prices for mems clothing will be higher next fall and winter, 1t is an- nounced Hby the Retail Clothiers As sociation of New York, which is meeting at the Hotel McAlpin- The cause given is the increased whole sale cost of all woolens.
 Wholesalers give as the reason for this cost the soaring of prices fo1 raw material Woolens were re- ported to be up 11O per cent
 The following table was compiled and made public by J. G. Hickey, of the Hickey Co.,, of Roches- ter, in reply to the statement made by Federal Food Commissioner Ar thur Williams that the price ot clothing would go lower.
 Mir. Hickey said the table was com piled after considering increased costs, including higher wages, shorter working hours and higher prices fol all factory and trade supplies:
 T r,,4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
NO CHILL CON CARVE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 16.-The man who hunted all over China to no avail
 for a dish of chop suey and later
 remarked that the reason he liked
 the Hawaiian Islands was because
 there were no ukeleles there, would add to bis store of knowledge by com ing to Mexico because he might SCOUT 1 the republic and would never find natiVa-made such 'cIffii con carne'' as ] Am er.cans believe is a Mexican die 1 tary staple. The soupy mixture o1 ground meat and beans co1ored with l chilli pepper is unknown here
 "Chili can carne" (chi1i with nheat) 1 is a common dish but it consists o. ! merely pieces of meat favored witt
 chill Reana ara nnt insrAdiAat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

Sn changing cars at Englewood station on his way home from the Washington speech, ". ,. Bryan met a. deIega .iCn of Englewcod business men at the station. Taey wanted to take hin, to a hotel but the Com moner steered them into nearby clothing store and held the confer ence there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

WASHINGTON. April i4--censua
experts believe that tho 1890 census
will show that despite the rush OF
country residents TO the cities. there
are stiri about four million uorc
country people than city dwellera In
tho United States
The census vii also show. they
think. the faflaey OF tho belief. wide
ly held. that the rural districts Of
the United States are decreasing tn
population
The experts b>heve tho 1870 cen
sus win show about los 800 .ooo poo
ri. In the United States.
The average increase in popuia.
ton in the i54 cities. already tabu.
lated. n Ella pr cent. IL the 1910
census figure Of 9i.sT-.,ss In in
creased by .i.t II shows the popuia
ton today 20 be iii.sss.31o. But
tn. census students point out that
cities have grown morv rapidly than
country towns and farming counties.
The last estimate OF population
made by the bur~au OF census WINS
In July. 1919, for that year. IL gave
a population % LOG .sTi .3st. This fig.
urc was a gain Of 1900 n year
for nine years. At this rate In 1890
there should b. i0s.5o0 900 inhabi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
MOST PEOPLE OF u. S.
STILL LIVE ON FARMS

-NhAANI,f sfAhshhsshsF ssssA"ss
tants.
To estimate tho rate Of growth Of
rural communities. experts have TAX
en- this total OF los. 800 600 and sub.
traeted from u st.Tft.Tsf. THIS lat.
ter figure Ia tho estimated number
OF city jewellers obtained by multi.
plying the 1910 census figures for
cities by zi.t pr cent. the now rats
OF growth for cities established BY
tho 1890 census thus far.
This computation gives the mum.
Der OF rural inhabitants at ss.i.s.
5oT and shows the rato OF gain since
1910 10 b. o. per cent
Therefore. say the experts. ~ the
probable total Of ios. 500. COO people
in the United States. si.7st.7sf. or
a. IS per cent OF them. live In the
cities: and SIS 1875 .soJ. or si.Ss per
cent in the country.
IL must b. remembered, however.
that only smaller cities have been
tahuiaied to date and their growth
IL probably less than tho larger
cities.
Thus II II expected that the mai
average rate OF Increase for cities
win b. over tho 2i.t per cent shown
to date. and tho final country tn.
erase under gT per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Caltforrtians arc influenced IN this
matter simply by race prejudice.
congress and tho Fast have been dis
inclined in years pasa TO consider the
menace Of Japanese immigration
seriously. ShantunE and Siberia
have given these douhtera cause fo'
Thought rs 90 Japan. and they an,
ncN In a receptive mood. II ia the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL moment for spreading
he bght Of the facts turnout tho ma
ton. and grating a mental impress
sion which vii stand against Japa
ness f-gots.ennda In tho future. and
afford Sulrta ntiai basis for rcmed a
A. ton hy congress-
II " thru the weak oornpiaisancs
and the blindness OF our federal gov
crnmcnt. and the had faith OF Japan,
that the burden has been placed
upon Us. II IL only thru federal ao'
ton that adequate remedies can he
applied And concerted effort should
b. made 10 secure remedial lesisla
ton before the menace has hccoms
too deeply intrcnchcd. Tho remedies
which have suggested are;
First Cancellation of tho Gen,
clemens AgrVmcnt.-
second i.xcusion OF picture
britsns."
Tluri- Absolute exclusion OF Japa'
neSa. with other Asiatics. ~ iunnt
grants.
Determination and legal
ration OF tho principle that Aztatics
shall b. forever barred from citiEen
ship.
F'ffth-Amendmeuf Of Section OF
Article XIV OF the federal oonstitu
ton. providing that no child born In
the United statss Of foreign parents
shall he eligible To American citizen
shpi unless both parents are eligible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
JAPANESE OR WHITE?


quite as effective aA eonqo,vt by
force OF armA.
Tho facts, too. show that W. have
To deal with cunning. persistent
and implaeable antagonist. much
our superior In adroitnoss and In tho
use OF diplomatic subterfuEcs, and
that tho nation can not be mved
without tho creation OF "A public sen
timent which will put backbone into
tho federal administration. which In
tho past has permitted Japan to en-
jole and bluff Il ON any and all issues.
Japan and her friends have init.
mated that there will be serious
break. and posuiihly war, between the
two nationa n We insist on protect
Ing our people and the future OF the
republic by any such restrictive
measures as are herein suggested
the only ones which will prove effec.
tive. That has ever been tho inHid.
ious suggestion from Japan. supple.
mentins her plea that the pride OF
her people must he respected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
N JAPAN EAili,
No WAR

II Japan iH fair In this matter.
there win be no war. for our position
il not only just and similar to that
of Japan In Asia. but ~ necessary for
our future welfare. II Japan Insists
on betting unreasonable. In IL not
about time that Americans should de
mand that tho federal adminiatra.
ton govern this country for tho bene'
M. present and future, OF Americans,
and not Ia accordance with the re.
quest or threat OF = foreign. natlonY
our present problem has been ere
ated by our wyx,k yielding to such
demands. or threats. IN tho pas,
Japan does not attempt such tactics
with Canada or Australia. which rtg'
orously exclude Japanese under the
Same laws as govern the immisra.
tion into those countries of other
AAiaticR.
THIS Is our country II rests with
ua 20 say whether We shall share Il
with tho yellow races or not IL Nv
time that We spoke IA unmlstnkablc
terms 10 the world on this aubjers.
and that We back up our announced
policy In any way necessary for its
maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
TIME To FIGHT ~PEACEfuL
PENETRATION"

The facts properly mars,aicd and
considered In their relation To each
other furnish striking evidence OF
the undoabted policy of Japan 60 80
cure. by peaceful penetration" "a
place In this favored land for an un.
limited number OF her p~ophn and.
ultimately. to obtain thru',hem ab@o-
lutte control of the country. In this
matter economic conquest would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

You will be lucky if you buy one of these
Petticoats, for the styles are good and so
is the material
Made with shirred, tucked or ruffled~
flounces, in all the wanted street colors, in
light or dark shades
The materials are taffeta, with a few
models shown in habutai silk
rET"r1coAT IANE-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
HOW SCHEME
WOULD WORK

Incidentally. however. that bin
was framework In which reposed
his main objccttvc-throwing open
our ports to the admission OF Asiat
les as Immigrants and citixena As
before stated. the bill would permit
tho admission OF more Japanese
than now come In under tho viola
tons oT the -Gentlemen's Agree
rnent." And under It's provisions
too. we could not admit one Belgian.
Spanlard or Portuguese unless we
admitted from 100 TO 500 Germans.
nor one Chinaman unless We admit.
ted 10 japanese
II Is gratifying to know that most
Of Gulick's committee OF one thou
sand. on learning the facts. have
repudiatcd the league. and that
his measure Is dead In congress
because he could not make re-
ply to those facts. few Of which
arm herein quoted.
Hut Senator Dillingham;. Of Yer.
mont. has introduced In the senate.
and had referred 10 the senate com
mitfee on immigration. similar
bill. which. while IL does no, Admit
Asiatics TO citizenship. would enor.
mousiy increase the number Of
japanese who could come IN as I'M.
migrants. not only above the num-
her now coming. but even above the
number which could come under the
Quick plan.
THE OBvIOS
REMEDIES
Thru lack Of understanding Of the
subject. and the impression that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
A Silk Week Sensation in
Fine Silk Hose
300 pairs of Hose from
Jennings Lace Mills-Mill
Runs at $3.50 a pair

There' be throngs of shoppers for these Stockings
on Thursday - of Silk Week-for they're such good
values at $780, in fact of them worth two or
three times the price asked
Some stockings made from heavy Italian glove
silk-ful fashioned, with reinforced soles and high
pointed heels of silk also double garter hem of silk
Others with open lace work effect and some
with lace clocks in black, white and few browns.
HOSIERY sEcToN-uPpIR MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Silk Gloves $l.25 a pair
1853 Pair. of Silk Glove. at $500 Pair

Another Glove Event for SiIk Week
silk Gloves like these unusual ut $500 pair Heavy
Silk Gloves both self and contrasting embroidered Backs
clasp style black white navy brown, pongee
tussore and gunmetal Sizes 5a TO s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Ovebouses Reduced to $500 Silk affeta Pecoats at

Overblouses of Georgette crepe and silk
crepe de Chine are included in this reduc-
ton.
The newest whims in gathered or free
hanging tunics, elaborated with braiding,
embroidery and beading.
Short and full length sleeves-girdles of
silk cord or self material
In black, white, flesh and desirable cos
tune shades
BLOUSE sBcTTos-sEcoSD FLOOR