davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

UNITED CLEANERS, OVERS
30S W. Sprague ave., Spokane.
Parcel Post Orders Given Prompt Atten-
ton. WE 'KLEAN KLEAN.
HAVE YOUR OVERALLS DRY CLEAN
ed. We pay parcel post. We repair
the rips and tears. Do not have them
ruined by your laundry, when Acc will
have them dry cleaned
UNION DYE WORKS, SPOKANE.
PARTISAN TAILORS Il OVERS. We
clean everything; alterations S21k 1st ay.
DRAMATIC Ar.
Sarah Truax Avert, teacher of express
sion. 404 Norfolk bldg. 816h Riverside.
FURNACES
You will be one of many when you use
THE Harold Furnace" Sd & Howard.
oUR sTocK RE6ncfNG -o. AND Pre-.
inventory sale is your chance to buy
new furniture, rugs and linoleum at, less
than you can buy secondhand
SPOKANE FURNITURE co.
COR. DIVISION ST. AND INDIANA AV.
Bargains in furniture and stoves. Out of
high rent district. 0. X. Furniture Elk
change. s. 211 Washington st.
HOGS, VEAL, POULTRY
BUFFALo MARKET. 1925 N. Hamilton.
We buy eggs. poultry. hogs. veal and beef
, MAcHINs .sHoss ANo MAca t.IxI;15y,.
Western Mach'y Z Eqpt. co.-Machines
sale or rent az StevAns st. N. b53S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

No reasonable offer rejected for q aa,a,.
niue pool hall in the Palouse country.
STOCK fixtures. lot and bldg. for cash
BOX III, Spange, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Italians War.

TRlEST.--Fiume. Arbe. Veglia and
San Marcos, under blockade by the
Italian fleet. are already beginning to
feel the scarcity OF food.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
SANITARIUMS

MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium fol
Medlcai Lake; hot water baths and muc
baths. First class cafe in Connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
COURTNEY SCHOOL OF ELOCUTfON
and Dramatic Art. Lilly Courtney Snow
Prin., s. 315 Howard St M. 1886 Mid
winter term opens Jan. 3. Send for catalog
sSTRS e = + 5e5M s SIs4 =
buyers friend-Get our prices befor,
ordering Hairy Vetch Dwarf Esse,
Rape, Crimson Glover. Timothy. Alfalfa
Red Glover Seeds. Ask for our money
saving proposition on crops CENTITRy
Farm Supply Co, Inc. Stapleton, n. Y
TEAcHERs' AGENCIES
Teachers for H. S. science needed AIber
Teachers Agency. 1923 Peyton bldg
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
PETITION FOR
Street REPAIRS
Would Pay Old Sewer
Lien If City RENTS
Interest
DIRECTORS 'BALK ON
OUTSIDE STAIRWAY

Harry 5. Williams, 1915 Madison
street, petltioned the Street and Sewer
Department this morning 10 remedy
conditions OF Madison street between
Thlrtieth and Thirty-fourth streets.
Also a petition was presented asking
for the paving Of Twenty-seventh
street. between West and Washington
streets.
Morris Derezinski, Second and JEFF
fcrson streets, asked permission to
erect a stairway on the outside OF
his property on the Jefferson street
side. Members OF the board said they
did not approve OF this Kind Of i'm
prOvcment and referred the matter 90
Street Commissioner pierson. Lii
burne Chandler, who represents the
petitioner. said he thought there were
exceptions that should be made a
some rules. and he thought as Mr.
Darezinski had no egress In case OF
fire, an exception could be made in
his case.
Mr. Chandler also petitioned the di.
rcciOrs 90 cause Nicholas fidance
owner OF 7O2 Lincoln street. 20 place
proper sewer connections 10 his
property. AT this time the sewer
: connection 10 the property run.
/ through the cellar OF 7Oi Lincoln
/ street. This was also referred TO ihC
street commissioner
A communication was received from
| Henry Hopes, representing Mrs
| Helen G. Littlell, owner OF a prop
| erty, az Eleventh and Union streets
purchased by her husband. at
sherin's sale IN 1910. on which a sewel
/ lien existed from 1902 lie offered q
pay the lien If the interest was re-
mittcd The directors held he mat
ter under consideration.
Edward g. Moore. iiii West Secon,
/ street. complained by letter. over th
condition OF the trolley tracks OF
West Second street. He claimed ihl
cars shake the houses. The director
ordered the matter taken up/Niih th
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
COmpany.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
mn RIITIFR ApOIOcIIrc

CINCINNATI. o., June 22-William
Cooper Proctor, who directed Major
General leonard Woods campaign
for the Republican Presidential nom
ination, today rIceivod telagram
OF apology from Or. Nicholas Muir
ray Butket president OF Columbia
University, New York, for Buffers
criticisms OF The Wood campaign
methods.
Dr.. Butler had issued a public
statement In which he credited Cen
eral Woods failure at the national
convention 10 the fact that "bic
money was backing him. The sei-
egram in answer 10 a protest from
Proctor, reads:
Il am convinced that my words
spoken under strain, turmoil and IA.
tigue OF the Chicago convention and
IN sharp revolt against The power
or money in politics were both un-
becoming and unwarranted and thai
should and do apologize 10 each
and every one who felt hurt by
wnat ! said"
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
ARGUE COCA COLA
LITIGATION TOMORROW

Argument viii be heard tomorrow
before sudge Norris In uo United
States District Court for Delaware In
the injunction proceedings between
the Coca Cola Bottllng Company, OF
ChattanoOga. Tenn, against The Coca
Cola Company, OF This city, In which
the plain(in Will ask the court 90 Is
sue an Injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS from violating the terms or
an alleged contract held by the plain
tin for the furnishing OF COCO cola
furnishing OF coca cola to other per
sons for hOltling purposes In territory
covered BY said alleged contract. and
from assigning or transferring any
right 10 the trade marke Coca Cola.
A bin In equity was fled IN the
United States Court mere We lasl
OF May. and temporary mlunc-
tion issued by Judge Morris. A.
torncys met here on Juno y ana Mlei
consultation with ju0zu NNTriS
arreed upon the manner OF uroce-
dtire and June q was set FOR the
becinniug OF tho hearing.
Herbert H. Ward. Of this city; {
r. Hopkins. John A. Sibley and Lu-
iher Rosser. of Atlanta, Ca sranh
Sprlock and r. II. Williams, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. represent th'
plainun \. p. SiDr, of Chatianooga
Is intervenior for the actual bottiins
INV defendants are represented b,
William r. Hilles and Robert II
ldcharis. OF this city; W d
Thompson. Robert C. Aston and Chf
ford l.. Anderson. Of Atlanta, ane
Samuel r. Adams, Of savannah, ga.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
SOLDIERS BODY IS
FOUND in RIVER

Unrecognizable after floating in the
Delaware River the body of an un-
Identified man. picked up near Mar
Gus Hook yesterday, is at the morgue
OF Deputy Coroner Robert p. Cloud
there. The man had been dressed In
a soldiers uniform. 10 is believed.
but there were no marks upon the
clothing 30 indicate 10 what company
or regiment he belonged, and he may
have been wearing an old uniform aft
er his discharge from the service.
The Coroner and police are checking
up reports Of men missing from
Chester and Marcus Hook vicinity
during the last couple OF months i'm
an effort TO learn the identity Of the
stranger.
u is hardly likely that the body Is
that OF one Of the soldiers who es-
capped from Fort Du Pont last week,
as the body recovered at Marcus
Hook. Judging from its condition had
been in the water more than a week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
COMPLAINTS MADE
OF CROSSING HOLD-UPS

Several complaints were made 90
The street and Sewer Directors. this
morning. by persons who have been
inconvenience by the frequent
lengthy traillc hold-urs, at Fourth
and Church streets. caused by the
drifting OF freight cars by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The complaints
said these holdups are becoming
more numerous and that frequently
trolley car and automobiles are. held
from s 90 i5 minutes. Many persons
dsiring 10 catch the Wilson Line
boats. have missed their boat. while
others going 10 their places OF CHI
ploymeni are delayed it was said.
The directors ordered a letter sen.
TO the railroad company requestinc
That The practice be abated 10 was
also decided 10 instruct the COM
pany that this crossing must be kept
open, and no drilling across II Tor
at least five minutes before boat
| leaving time
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
WOMEN WANT BILL
TO BE THEIR COP

A women delegation from the
Citizens Club Of RICHARDSON Park.
headed by Mrs. Samuel u. Townsend,
presented 10 Levy Court this morn
ing "a uctition signed by iio resi-
dents Of Richardson Park. Glynrich,
Ashley, Hcllcmoor, Elmhurst and
vicinity. asking the court 10 appoint
William Tinsman rural police oniccr
for that section Of Chrisiiana hun
drcd.
The communication was presented
on the ground that the present Of
ncer during his time of service. has
been OF no service 20 the districts.
and n he performed service 10 was
In some other part OF the county.
The petition added that during the
absence OF the police officer, several
houses have been robbed and no ef-
fort has been made tO prevent such
depreciation or catch the offenders.
As an example 10 mentioned the feed
store at Glynrich, which has been
broken into and robbed about hali
"a dozen times.
on motion OF Commissioner Ward
the communication was referred "a
the court as a whole.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
!. O. O. F. P. G'S. TO
VISIT DELAWARE CITY

The Past Grand Officers Associa-
zion OF Che Independent order Of odd
Follows will make a visitation TO pat
rick Henry Lodge. No. A, at Della
ware City, tomorrow night
The members VIII 90 by amomo-
biles and leave odd Fellows HAN at
Tenth and King streets. al 7i5
O'Clock. standard time
The previous visitation was TO
Friendship Lodge, No. -. al Hoe
kessin, on which occasion the lodge
presented a Past Grand Masters Jewel
10 j. addison Potts. p. g. NJ. mem
ber OF the local lodge. Addresses
were made by The visitors 10 large
and appreciatlve membership and at
the close OF the lodge session re-
frcshmcnts were served.
The officers OF the association are
C.. Frank Davidson. president; Jacob
F. snyder, Vice-presldenL and Gold
smith C. Nanor. secretary and treas.
urrr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
DoC GIFTS THE BLAME.

Persons seeking information from
Clarence Poole. a clerk In the Re-
corder OF Deeds Office. concerning his
nrize bulldog, that is said 10 domin-
sie him. were referred by Mr.. Poole
to James s. Geachie. a fellow-clerk,
who he said is his secretary, and In
a posilion TO give any information
desired. Mr.. McGeachie,. however
pleaded ignorance Of anything relat-
ing 10 the dog
tn story that brought persons To
question Mr.. Poole was that he was
obliged TO give up a fshing trip with
Mr. McGeachle last Sunday. because
,ho canine nut up such a vigorous
rrolest. and that on Saturday after
noon the baseball team, Of C, ne upper upper
oe ,,hich Mr. Poole has been named
manager ground-keeper, etc, was un-
able 10 fulnll an engagement because
The dog went to sleep on Clarence )
baseball suit and Clarence ,dld not
want 10 hurt the animals Feelings Dy
awakening him.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
REJECT LONE BID
FOR COUNTY BONDS

That there is not much or a demand
for county bonds at the present time.
because of the siringency of money
market, was evident today when only
one bond was received for 100000
Washington street bridge bonds and
S20O000 State-aid roads bonds. The
bid by Edrodge and Company Of New
York was s26i $50 for the s300O0O OF
I ~ per cent. bonds. Of ss7.i9 for
each 500. The bid was rejected.
To the committee Of the whole was
referred unit bids from the star
ing Company. Wilmington Printing
Company O.. William X. Bradford and
the g. 7. r. Thompson Company for
printing and supplies for county
offices.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CHARGES REDS
MALIGN POLAND
Brilliant Young Pole Denies
Republic Has Militaristic
Designs
SEEKS TO PROTECT
HOMELAND, HE SAYS

An eloquent defense OF the Republic
.of Poland against charges OF militar-
ism was delivered last night by Fran
els Krawezyk, a YOUNG Philadelphia
lawyer, at a meeting in aid OF the
Polish loan. held in old Swedes
Church Hall, Seventh and Church
streets.
The speaker who has seen service
IN both the American and Polish ar
fies insisted that the charges Of mill
/ trism emanated from Bolsheyik and
pro-German sources. lie was heard
with intense interest by an enihusi-
astic audience.
Adam Jank0wsh. chairman OF the
east side Polish loan committee. Open-
ed the session with brief inlroduc-
tory address and presented w j. Joro-
minsh, who presided. \ number OF
| Polish American societies OF Whining
/ ton. including the John SObieski
| HussarS, st StanislaWs and several
| beneficial orders, were represented.
I The white eagle Of Poland on It's field
! OF crimson. entwined with stars and
/ stripes Of the United States, furnished
/ appropriate decorations.
Mr.. krawezyk declared that Poland
! from its earliest days had been ma
I AANAA "a I'NNIf AAWN vi Wal NlNnN 10 MMN
ever maintained its armies within rs
own borders. except when threatened
/ by enemies from without lie recalled
how John SObieski and his powerful
/ forces wont % the aid OF the rest OF
/ Europe In 1893. when the Turks were
! besieging Vienna and threatening "a
/ Overrun the entire continent. and how
! SOhiesN and his valiant Poles van
/ quished the Moslem hosts many time.
| their numbers and drove them back ID
Consiantinople on the Bosphorus.
"SOhieski and his army saved civil.
/ izaiiOn.' declared the speaker. "WhC
can say that but for his Intervention
when hrlcagucrcd Vienna was siarN.
ing and hemmed in by the foe undti
] the sword and crescent. Europe tOda,
would not be under the heel Of M,
Mohammedans2 Yet the victorious
/ Polish armies after relieving Chris
tianist. retired TO their own countr!
and made no attempt To- dominate
their fellow nations.
And what was poland's reward p
Mr.. Krawezyk continued Because I
was rot warlike by nature. it suffere,
partition under the despotic rule o.
Germany. Austria and Russia. Tha
partitioning OF Poland. / say 10 20.
now. was curse upon the partiiiOner
which they have realized 10 the ful
/ by their defeat In the recent worl,
war.
POLAND today Is not invading eneml
country. Her forces are still hundred
Of miles within the territory whicl
belongs 10 her by her birthrisht. Sh
IS protecting herself against invasion
by the Red forces or Lenlne and TrOt
sky. She desires the Ukraine 10 b.
free. as II should be. She desires Lith
uania TO be free. as IL should be- |
Poland Is militaristic. then France
likewise. So, too. Is every cOuntr
(which seeks TO protect its right
e against the aggressor and It's territor
from INVASION"
An address also was made by Raf'
, kopystecki. chairman Of the ives. sid
Polish loan committee. who called II
b subscriptions 10 the loan. The r,
, sponse was immediate and sever,
thOusand dollars more were added
the total OF $1,000 made thus far.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
HELPED BY
COP UNGRATEFUL
Charged With Breaking
Into Hat Store From
Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria
OFFICER GOT HIM
WORK AND FOOD

Disappointed on hearing that
youth he had befriended a week ago
had proven ungrateful and was al
legged 10 have stolen caps. hats and a
gold watch. pairolman Sheehy. traffic
officer at Eighth and Market streets.
'oday arrested the boy, on a charge Of
larceny. The fact that he was sus-
pecied Of larceny was discovered hv
Mrs. Georglc n. Ice. MANAGER Of the
\. W. C. A. cafeteria. ai S02 Market
street, who had employed Tho how
The youth, who gave the name Of
John Murphy, claims 10 De AZ wears
or age and from Brooklyn. n Y no
was arrested on Market street aboui
100 clock. just an hour after ON
Ger Sneehy had been adNiscd that his
YOUNG friend was wanted on a charge
OF larceny.
According 90 Mrs. Lee. the boy was
brought into the cafeteria a week ago
by Onlccr shechy. The lad said he
was hungry. Tie was placed al work
and through The Y NJ e. A his board
was guaranteed al the salvation Army
barracks for a week.
This morning. when Murphy failed
in report for work. az go O'Clock,
Mrs. Lee asked the other help In The
kitchen about him and the cook said
Murphy had gone out with a bundle
under his arm. bidding them an good
bye. About this time another man
employed In the place. said Murphy
had offered him several cloth caps.
Mrs. Lee went DO the basement and
found thai someone had forced 4
hole through a partition Of the eel.
lar which adions that of The United
Hat Store. s0i Market street.
Mrs Lee hurried to the manager
of the hal store and told him Of her
discovery. An Investigation made by
the manager OF the store showed a
number OF hats had been stolen.
The police were notified and a
search FOR Murphy was started. Will,
this was under way the Wilmington
Gas Company Informed Mrs Lee lha
one OF their workmcn had lost
gold watch from his coat pocket whill
repairing a gas meter at the Cafeteri.
yesterday
shortly after this report was re-
coiyed Murphy was arrested by Pa
I irolman Sheehy and locked up az IN,
police station on a charge OF lar
ceny
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
FIREMEN ARE
INSISTING ON
MORE MONEY

Continued From First Page)
While the company was recently en-
ablcd to burn the mortgage on its
property, It was mainly through the
assistance OF the Ladies' Auxiliart
that The company was able 10 keen
It's head above water the past year.
il was stated.
The Reliance Comuany met last
Friday night. What transpired
could not be learned. though
rumor has been current for some
time the company was very much
dissatisfied. The Fame Fire Com
pany, u Is understood. wants the In
creased appropriation. and will poin
the others In trying TO induce City
Council TO make II
Members OF the Friendship Com
panv several months agO voted TO dis
band their organization after Septem-
Der 4. The company, however. has
gone on record as favorlng Increased
appropriations for the other compan-
les and has Joined with them In their
demands.
The published statement that the
cily's fire loss during the year 1919
was more than Si.OO00O0. and the
highcst Of number OF cities
throughout The United States. was
discussed at the meeting, and Will
probably be taken up with City
| Council Wednesday night.
According 10 prominent members
OF The department tho figures given
| hv the underwriters cover lnc entire
slate, and that according TO reliable
/ information even This loss did nol
exceed $4,000 and The cily,s lro loss
| In i92O did not exceed S2750OO.
] Members OF The department are
hoping thai City Council may SCI
some way 10 have the various ilri
, insurance companies operatln., here
lrontrihule toward the support OF
thu department This prao.lce Il
! iollowtf M several q the larger
cities. they claim.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
RURAL SCHOOLS
NEED S7IO,SOO
County Board Submits Bud
get Estimate to Levy
Court
CONTINGENT ON NEW
CODE BEING SIGNED

Showing the estimated expenditures
TO be Sli0,S00 for the next school
year, the New Castle County Board OF
Education This morning presented its
budget 90 the Levy Court
The Levy Court is required TO fix
tax rate on real estate in the rural
county outside OF special districts,
based on the budget that viii bring
In sufficient funds TO meet these estl-
mated expenses. The county school
rate for the school year. which closes
this month was i6 cents on the 500
assessed value. The Levy Court con-
sldered fhe proposed rate for next
year in executive session this morn
ing. but no decision was reached. IL
may be fixed this afternoon.
The estimated receipts given IN pne
budget are contingent on The governor
not approving the amended school
school code which carries a large
state appropriation for schools.
should the governor sign that bill the
County Board OF Education would re-
ceive 100000 additional from the state
and therefore would require mat
much less 30 be raised by taxation.
Estimated Expenditures: ,ooo
Debt service ...-.........; = "o'i"''''
Permanent improvements ,oo oooo m
and repairs ...........-.- 4vv,VuvuO
Maintenance and operation,
including transportation -.
Of school children ........ HiZ,o4uNv
Total estimated expendi- ~
lures ........ .....s..... 0fAuio'o'''
Receipts.
Stale aid for elementary
teachers salaries ......-..S 45'2oSOi
Stale aid for high school ..
teachers salaries .....,. 3.nOOl
State aid and Federal aid
. from Smith-Hughes funds i,i5O1u
Estimated income other -. ~.
q. than Stale aid ............ 4OO.OJOW
Total estimated income
sources. other than taxa ,,o-os q,
Poll tax 1000 polls at SAL. 2e'OOOW
n0.al current maintenance 80. -.
and operation ............. 2tz,oiv;v.
The latter figure, 2i2,blO, Is mt
amount that would have TO be raised
by a property tax
The budget was also received ron
the New Castle special school district
This budget showed estimated eN-
penditures S36S75. Income other
than taxes $40, $50. Poll tax 81. Yield
ing S3,i36. Amount TO be raised by
property tax S26, i25.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
cnnRrs Tn HAVE ECHO MEEIlNG.

An echo mecIlng o. Ilt IIIp W -
ange. n. j., will be held TINS, evening
bv Wilmington Community Chorus at
thhe Wilmington High chool, AZ
members Of the chorus wllo enloSs,1
and wear their paper hats and bring
Inc arms hand which they wore while
away. The group will assemble IN the
annex between the two high school
buildings and will march into the
buildings presenting the same. enect
that they did while on the trip All
members Of the chorus are invited TO
be present tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
COUNTY TAX RATE
NOT TO BE RAISED

The county tax rate will probably
remain the same for the next fiscal
year starting July 4, as II Is this
year. This statement was made this
afternoon by a member Of the Levy
Court The county tax rate this
year is 20 cents on the 500 assessed
value which includes county and
poor. There IS also a 80 cent road
tax bringing the total up 10 SiG
in the rural county. 10 was also
stated that no decision had been
reached on the proposed rural coun-
tv school tax.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
AUTOTO AID FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS

The Delaware state Red Cross
Christmas seal travelling automobile
has arrived in Wilmington and soon
will be ready for exhibition and
clinical work in the campaign
against tuberculosis throughout the
stale. The car was bought with the
prOoc eds Of sales OF Christmas seal.
Il is a Ford chasls with an omnibus
body.
10 had arrived by train at Trenton.
n. j., and when there were indications
10 would be delayed there for some
time because Of the railroad strike,
Miss Julia Mace and Miss Jeanette
Thomas. members Of the Red Cross
Motor Messenger Corps, went TO
Trenton yesterday. had the new car
delivered TO them and drove 1t to
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
TO WRITT SOVIET HISTORY.

MADISON, WIS, juno TO IUnII'l
prcss)-A history OF the Russian revo-
luton and the irst year of The soviet
rule will be written by Professor p.
A. Ross. University OF Wisconsin
socioloeist, during his leave OF ab-
sence next term. The history Will be
based on material collected by the
American Red Cross. Ross undertook
the work at the request OF the Red
Cross The documents are now being
translated al MashInglnnn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
BONDSMAN DEAD
ESTATE WANTS $500

As his hondsman has died. and the
administrator of the estate wants the
$500 cash bail said 30 have been given
In the case. samuel J. Dill, who is
under an order FOR the support of his
family. was brought before Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning that the administrator Of the
estate might surrender him. The
case was continued for one week
however. as the administrator OF the
estate was not able 30 be IN court
Foster Wilson was Dill's bondsmaf
who died
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
pONzO DISMISSED.

As no further action has been taken
by the Newark, n. j., authorities since
FIRST preferring the charge against the
man, Vincent POnzo was dismissed In
a charge OF embezzlement by Judge
Hasting In Municipal Court this morn.
ing. The case had been continued
since about two weeks ago 10 allow
the Newark officials 20 take out
requisitioL pepers John w. Brady
was counsel for ponzO.