davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

korzySc Szwecyi, albowiem mic
szkancy wysp wyrazaja chec ma
lezenia do Szwecyi.
Szwecya i inne narody oczeku-
ia wstapienia Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych do Ligi Narod6w.
MILLERAND ZGODZIL SIZE
KANDYDOWAc Ma Prey
DENTA.
Paryz, 81. w~rzesnia. - Premier
Millerand wyrazit wczoraj zgode
|kandydowania ma prezydenta. Ego
da A1ilIeranda rozwiazala kryzys
prezydencyalny albowiem handy,
datura Milleranda byla dawnc
przesadzona przez lzbe PoSeISkq
! Senat.
Prezesem nowego Sabinetu be,
die prawdopodobnie Jonnart, mi,
nistrem zaS spraw zagranicznycf
BRAND. Miuistrem finansow ma
zostac byiy premier Poincarc "a
miast obecnego Francois-Marsal
WszvStkie stanowisEa w no,
wynn Sabinecie sa juz obsadzone
Z wyjqtkiem dwoch.
Wybory prezydenta zostaHy ma.
znaczone ma czwartek. Leadcrzy
r6znych partyi politycznych cape
wnili NilIcranda, re Z ogolneJ Il
czby $50 gIos0w otrzyma on vie
cei niz 500. Kandydatura Mile
randa uwazana Jest "a tax slln2
re inni kandydaci sic usunell.
BOLSZEWICY ZAMoW1LI
1900 w MEM,
CZECH.
Kopenhaga, 81. wrzesnia.
| Rad bolszewicki zawar& kontraE'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
SPRAWL WYSP ALANDZ-
KICH PRED FORUM LIGI.

Paryz, 81. w~rzeSnia. - Liga
Narodow wyznaczyla trzech ko-
n,'sarzy celem zbadania kwestyi
wySp AIandzkich. Premier szwc-
dzki Rrantjng. wyraza przekona-
ME, zc wyrok Ligi wypadnje ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21
JAPONIA WYCOFUJE SWE
WOJSKA z E

Nle 0lurO WOlennc ogfoslto "czo-
raj tekst proklamacyi, wydancj
przez japohskiego dowodce wojsk
syberyjskich.
" proklamacyi tel Jest wzmian
Ia O ewakuacyi wojsk japohskich
z Chabarowska. Japonia zatrzyma
swe wojska tylko we W3adywo-
stoku i wzdiuz kolei Ussuryjskiej.
Panuje przekonanie, re wyco-
ianie wojsk ~japohskich Z Syberyi
ley w zwiazku z umowa, zawar-
ia pomiedzy Japonia a Rosya A
z~yatycka. Jmowa ia dotyczy sig
stworzenia panstwa buforoweso.
ktoreby powstrzymywaIo rozsze-
rzanie sic komunizmu ma wschod.
Japonia zgodzi sic rowniez ma
odwoianie swych wojsk z teryto-
ryum pahstwa buiorowego, jezeli
sic okaze, re panstwu temu ME
zagraza bolszewizm.
SPISEK KOMUNISTYCZNY
w SZKOCYI.
Londyn, 81. w~rzeSnia. - Kraza
uporczywe pogioski, re leaderzy
szkockiej partly komunistycznej
planuja zamach stanu W Blenty-
re, 8 mil ma po}udniowy wschod
Cd Glagow. Z]amierzaja oni zajac
kopalnie wegla ! zaprowadzic sy-
stem sowietow.
ZAMACH ~ANARCHISToW
WLOSKICH.
Milan, 81. wrzesnia. - Anar--
chiSci wloscy wysadzili w powie-
trze wielka twierdze w Mantui W
poblizu Vernon. Podczas wybu--
chu zginelo pieG osob, wiele zas
zostaIo rannych. Straty matery-
a,ne So bardzo wielkie.
POLSKA PRAGNIE POKOJU.
(Koresp. Jerzego White do Chic,
Daily News.)
Londyn, 81. w~rzesnia. - Spe-
dziwszy kiEka tygodni w Warsza-
vie i innych czeSciach Polski, je-
stem w stanie stwierdzic, re Poi
ska ME pragnie niczego tylko po-
koju, azeby mice moznost rozpo-
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
pfrsonals

Mary Hansen OF Superior, Wis, is a
guest at the home OF Hans Poulsen
this week.
Miss Jane Heathcolt OF Fon du Lac,
is a guest OF Miss Esther Holmes this
week
Mr.. oliver Alexander left yesterday
for his home, after spending few
days visiting at the home OF Joe Fauri.
Mrs. Josephine Scadden-Jensen
came here from Minneapolis during
the week to visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scadden.
David Cohan. wife and daughter OF
Evansville, Ind, are spending few
weeks at Pine Grove.
J. II. Schroeder, wife and family OF
Oshkosh. spent two days with Chas
M. Rogers this week
Wanted TO Rent:-House for board
ing house, in town. 5 or 16 rooms.
t32) Finn Boarding House, Box 501
Mrs. Peter MacRae OF Milwaukee,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
r. r. Macdonald, left last week for
washburn to visit her son, John L.
MacRae.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
SCHOOL BAND NOTES

The following is the lineup of th'
Crystal Falls School Band as 1t now
stands:s
Clarinets-John Jacobs, Nicholas
Jacobs, John Hansen, Frank Granger
Saxaphone-Carl Koob.
Cornets-Kenneth Jayne, Theodore
Roth, George Gaffney. Ira Woodward
Lewey Pavalinko, Edward Richards.
Altoes-James Miller.
Baritone-Gilbert Bowman.
Slide William Richards
Owen Wills, Arnot Philips. Eugene
Dove, Floyd Mortinson. Jake Broad.
Drums-Floyd Bregger, Elmer Sod
erberg, Clifford Bertrand.
Tuba-John Klesges.
There is still two or three openings
in the lineup but they will be filled in
in the near future.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
AFFIDAVIT NOT NECESSARY

County Clerk Wall received a tele-
gram from the secretary OF state yes
terday saying that the supreme court
has decided that the affidavit called
for under the act OF the last legIsla-
ture is not necessary.
Several names that had been ruled
of the ballot in applying the law
have been ordered added thereto. A
mong the number is Edward Anthony
candidate on the democratic ticket for
Congress from the 18th district and
Guy Wilson, candidate for lieutenant
governor on the same ticket.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14

Leo Mroz purchased an Overland car
from the Webb Garage during the
week.
Miss Clara Dawson is home from
the west to spend her vacation here.
Wanteds-Young lady 10 work In my
office. Prefer one that understands
double entry book keeping. Begin
work Sept /.
(32 tf) DIR. A. ]. BOOKINGS
Irving p. Ring spent several days
In the city this week on business con-
nected with his company.
Nate warshawsky is holding anoth-
er big sale on groceries this week.
See his ad on page seven OF this issue.
Big sale starts at Warshawsky's
Cash Grocery today.
John Bauer, Jr.. has resigned his
position as local engineer for the
Hollister Mining Company. Just what
Mr.. Bauer's plans are has not been
given out nor has a successor been
chosen.
Hon. Cassius l.. Glasgow OF Nash
vile is expected to visit Crystal Falls
next week to make the acquaintance
the people OF the community. Mr..
Glasgow Is a prominent candidate for
governor and a relative OF Supt. Hill
of the Crystal Falls schools.
Hon. Alex j. Groesbeck, attorney
general for the state and candidate for
governor, was visitor In Crystal
Falls yesterday. Mr.. Groesbeck has |
visited Crystal Falls several times and
has many friends here.
Hon NJ. II. Moriarty and Atty. Frank /
Heydon went to Chicago last Wednes-
day. At Chicago Mr.. Heydon will Sc
ect his Office furniture and other sup
plies needed in his new law office
which he will open at Iron Mountain
cry soon. Mr.. Heydon has been in
'rystal Falls only short time but ha'
made a very favorable impression
lere.
1
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14

Kenneth wilde was a visitor here
yesterday. Kenneth is candidate
for mine inspector. He has been in a
vocational training school for several
months and likes il very much.
Miss Carrie Larson who Is nurse
in one OF the Chicago hospitals, came
home 70 visit with her parents before
her mother started on contemplated
trip TO Europe. She accompanied her
mother so far as Chicago last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Broad and
family OF Negaunee were guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Broad
several days this week They motor
ed here from Hibbing. where they had
been visiting, and stopped OF here for
while before proceeding to their
home in Negaunee.
A letter received from Mrs. Charles
Sandberg says that they are pleas
anty located on the Isle OF Man.
Charlie has developed into a full
fedged Englishman, with a cane and
an English hat The Sandbergs had
an opportunity TO witness the recep-
tion of King George, Queen Mary and
Princess Mary when they visited the
Island two months ago.
Geo. Woodwork had slight mis-
hap to his automobile last Sunday
night and was compelled to leave il
standing by the road three miles east
OF Mansfield for few hours while he
went for assistance. Upon his re-
turn he found that the cushions, the
battery and chains had been stolen.
1t is getting so that one cannot leave
a car standing by the road side these |
days without having II stripped.
The announcement Is made of the /
engagement OF Miss Amy, Barnum,
daughter of Mrs NJ Barnum OF Iron
River TO Mr. S. l. Carlson, son OF Capt.
f. Carlson of Crystal Falls. Miss
Barnum is widely known and deserv- !,
edly popular in Iron River She has
been a member OF the Iron River
high school faculty and during the
past year was instructor in French
n the high schools OF McKeesport, Pa
Mr.. Carlson Is real estate dealer in
indianapolis, Indiana.-Reporter
Word has been received from Rev.
A. E. Healey, former pastor OF the
church here, that he has
severe health breakdown
lie has been in charge OF the Metho-
list church at Pontiac for & last
wo years. He is recovering aad his
physicians has ordered a complete
hange of work. Mr. and Mrs. Healey
nd daughter Clara have moved from
'ontiac, Mich, TO Detroit. where Mr.
iealey will be connected with the I
Detroit office OF the Commonwealth
nance Corporation OF New York He
ill be employed as salesman for !
hat concern.-Iron River-Stambaugh 1
.eporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14

| Geo. c. Murray, wife and chauffer
OF Chicago. stayed over night at Pine
Grove.
Mrs. James Miller OF Avonmore,
Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs
r. E. Mcdonald, on sixth street.
Mrs. John o. Larson left last Thurs
day morning for trip to Sweden to
visit at her old home. She expects
to be gone about a year.
FOR SALE:-20 head OF cattle. 10
milk cows and 10 young cows. Apply
OF Andrew Ronquist. (32-tf)
Miss Stolberg leaves tonight for
Chicago to do her millinery buying for
the fall trade.
Hans Poulsen left last week Thurs
day to visit the coal dealers in an ef-
fort to get his needs in the coal line
attended TO.
Ed. Cayia is home from Ann Arbor
to remain the balance OF the summer
While working in one OF the machine
shops Eddie had the fore finger Of his
right hand taken of at the first joint.
Miss Beatrice Lizarre, assistant In
the Diamond Drill office, Is spending
her vacation this week in camp east
of Mansfield Along with her is
Misses Mary Dalpra and Ida and Mary
Cha!iancin.
Miss Amelia Paro, deputy county
treasurer, expects to leave Monday
for vacation trip to Chicago. He
going depends upon the return OF
Treasurer Reynolds, who. with his
family, are expected to return today.
Mrs. A. Trevarrow and daughter, J
Gladys, left last Saturday, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin, |
for Coyington where they visited over !
the week end and then proceeded to |
Greenland. Mrs. Conlin was taken
sick at Coyington and had TO remain
there several days to recuperate.
Mr.. Lou Green left yesterday morn
ing for the state OF Oregon, where he
will locate az Langlois, in Curry
county. He will engage in the cattle
business there, II being his intention
to take up ranch at that place.
Miss Hilma Wilson who was called
home several weeks ago by the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. John Wilson OF
the Bristol location. expects TO return
soon to Chicago where she has fine
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Watson
and son, John Watson, ended their
vacation stay at their Fortune lake
summer home last Thursday. They
departed via automobile for their
home IN Cleveland.
ED
Cyrus sensiba. sr., was In Crystal
Falls several days this week looking
after his chances TO land the sherir's
position. Mr.. sensiba feels that he
has a very fine show Of landing.
Mr.. Holbrook and Mr.. Thomas OF
the shoe last concern, mention OF
which was made last week, returned
here Saturday and looked over the
grounds. Mr.. Thomas Is from the
eastern once and the one having the
ast SAY" on the location. I!
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14

! am a candidate for the Office OF
Mine Inspector for this county. ANY
assistance given me will be apprecia-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
OUR POSITION
Is MADE PLAIN
In Presidsaatfs Reply IS the Allied
Supreme CouncEWill Be Sent
Tssnorrow.
Associated fress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The pos
itipH>of the American government or
the Adriatic settlement is made SC
plain in President Wilson's reply to
the allied note that the adninistratior
officials believe that the way to fur
tber argument on n~the subject is vir-
thahy closed. It is said however, that
they do not mean that the door to
further exchange is shut. On the con-
trary, the reply to the Presidents lat
est Communications was anticipated
and a final agreenent between the
great powers is expected. The Presi-
dent is understood to have made clear
that the United States cannot accept
che settlement raehced by allied pre-
miers which wasxmade the subject of
an ultimatum to .Jugo- -Slavia last
month and that the enforcement of
the Adriatic terms in thessecret treaty
of London negotiated before the Unit
ed States entered the war, is wholly
unacceptable to the United States.
The Presidents reply is in the hands
acting Secretary Polk and will pro-
badly be dispatched tomorrow
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
SPINNERS ARE
CHARGED WITH
Making Colossal Profits" In Wool
Both Govt. And Yorkshire Spinners
Named In The Accusations Made.
Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 20 Accusations
that both the government and York.
shire spinners were making "colossa
profits in wool were made by Mr.
Mackinder, woollen warehouse man
at a recent meeting of the Central
Profiteering Committee He said g
committee which investigated pri-
ces of wool found that the Yorkshire
spinners were making from 400 to g.
200 per cent over the margin of profit
allowed by the government.
Members of the profiteering COM
mittee complained that the govern
ment was wilfully withholding publ
cation of the reports of the Investigate
ing committees. Publication of these
reports was demanded in a resolution
They predicted howl of execration'
when the public learned the facts.
"What is happening in worsted
years is happening also in cotton and
medals" said Sidney Webb. "The
safeguard of competition has been
swept away and business is honey
combed by combinations and agree
ments to keep up prices"
London tailors have announced that
mems suits may soon cost as much
as 25 pounds.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
LABOR BEGINS
THEIR FIGHT
Against Railroad Bill Before Con.
gress. Address Memorial to Con-
gress AS Whole.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Union
labor led by officers Of the American
Federation of labor and the railroads s
motherhood, today had we'll under
way it's fight in Congress against
the adoption of the re-drafted rail
road organization bill A memorial
prepared at The conference of the rep
resentatives of the labor union and
federation officers yesterday address
ed to Congress as whole, declared
the bill destructive Of the employees
constitutional privileges and liberties
Individual congressman are deluged
with letters and kilograms Of pro-
test from union leaders generally.
The plans of the union, it is shown,
provides first for a determined fight
in Congress. If defeated there, the
controversy will be taken direct to the
President in hope of veto.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
WORKERS WANT
ALIVING WAGE
Complaint That "As Low As 60 Cents
Made By Labor Representatives.
Associated Press

SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. 2O-Com-
plant that wages "as low as go cents
for IL hours work" are paid in Porto
Rico was made by Peter J. Brady and
Anthony McAndrew, representatives
of the American Federation of Labor
in letter sent recently to Acting
Governor Jose E. Benedicto demand
ing "a living wage" for Porto Rican
workers. Messrs. Brady and Mean
drew were sent to the island to in
vestigate labor conditions In their
letter to the Acting Governor they
denounced the situation here as
being of such character as to make
Porto Rico a Giving grave yard"
The investigators asserted that in
some rare instances wages as high as
$1.50 has been paid for II hours but
only where the best and strongest men
could be secured. ''The rate of pay
for women for the same number of
hours was 80 to 60 cents and children
get from 10 cents up they informed
Signor Benedicto. "Many of these
children are far below the legal age
for employment. Necessities of living
being so high, it is impossible for
these unfortunate people to live as
human beings should" In asking the
Acting Governor to call conference
Of the sugar interests, the labor in
vestigators requested that the mini
mum wage of all male workers be set
arbitrarily at $3.50 per day of eight
hours and at $1.25 for women and
boys but that when the work Of the
latter was equal to that of the men
he rate of $3.50 be paid. They added:
''The sugar profits are enormous,
so there should be no excuse for these
soulless individuals and corporations
and Porto Rican statesmen. This
starving condition of the people of
people of Porto Rico should not con-
5inue a moment longer. The very men
who sit in the Porto Rican legislature
are the worst profiteers and the most
heartless."
It was after the receipt of the for
egoing letters that many of the sugar
operators agreed to advance wages 80
to SO per cent with $1.OO to $1.50 a
day as minimum wage.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
SUSTAIN DAMAGE
BY FOREST FIRES
The Eastern Section OF The Country
And the Mississippi Valley Suffer
More Than The West.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The cas-
tern section of the country and the
Mississippi Valley sustain damage by
forest fires far in excess of that in
the west, great as is the devastation
OF timber in that region, the Forest
Service announces. With an average
annual loss over a period of three
years amounting to $2O,7 ,917, the
region lying east and south of Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee sustained 32
per cent of the damage. In the Mis-
sissippi Valley, exclusive of Mississippi
pi State, the annual average damage
was 81 per cent of the total This
average for the Mississippi Valley,
however, includes the unusually heavy
losses in Minnesota in 1918, which
alone aggregated $28,OOO,OOO.
These facts are cited to show the
great need of more efficient fire-pre-
servation measures, East as we'll as
West. The reports indicate that the
greatest number of fires were started
by farmers burning brush and by rail-
roads.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
NORTH POLE
DECOVERER DEAD
Near Admiral Robert E. Peary Dies
In Washington After Illness of
Several Years.
Associated Press

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary, retired Arctic
explorer and discoverer of the North
Pole, died at his home here TODAY
from pernicious anemia from which he
| has suffered for several years.
1t was on the afternoon of Septem-
Der 6, 1909, that the following few
| words reported to the civilized world
for the first time this crowning ach-
levement of three centuries of effort:
INDIAN HARBOR, via Cape Ray,
N. F., September 6-To The Associa-
ted Press, New York.
"Stars and Stripes Nailed to North
Pole.
"Peary."
Peary's actual attainment of the
Pole had been just five months before,
on April 6. 1909.
When this despatch came, the world
was, quite unknown to Peary, already
praising DR.. Frederick A. Cook as the
discoverer. Only four days previous
to the Peary announcement, Cook, who
was on his way back to Copenha gen
on board a Danish steamer, had tele-
graphed the claim that he reached
the Pole on April 21, 19OS-n yly
a year ahead of Peary.
Peary with his record of sevc sue
cessful trips to the Arctic, his OF ;lcial
standing in the United States Navy
and in scientific circles, easily held
the commanding position in the con-
|tro.ersy. But it was only after the
scientific bodies one by one had sifted
the evidence and pronounced Cooks
claims unfounded that Perry's title as
discoverer of the Pole was really won.
The bitterness Of this episode is on
" one item in the price which Peary
paid for the immortal fame that is
now acknowledged to be his. He spent
practically all he had in money, gave
all that was in him for hard work, and
suffered all that the human frame
could endure from hunger, cold and
disappointment. He made eight Jour
neys into the Arctic, spent upwards
of half million dollars and several
times he barely escaped the death
which in various forms had been the
fate of more than 700 explorers be-
fore him.
Peary's closing years were spent in
well-earned rest, living for a large
part of the time with his family of
three-wife, daughter and son-on
Eagle Island, off the coast from Port
land, Me. Mrs. Peary was formerly
Josephine Diebitsch, of Washington, d.
c., marrying the explorer in 1888. She
frequently accompanied her husband
on his northward journeys, and on one
of these trips Marie Ahnighito Peary
was born and bears the distinction of
having been born farther north than
any other white child in the world
She is popularity known as "The Snow
Baby"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
Memorial Service
Sunday Evening

A French Memorial will be pres
ented by the French Government to
the next of kin of each white man and
woman who died in the service dur
ing the World War, at the Methodist
Church at 1880 P. M. Sunday, Febru-
ary 22nd.
A beautiful and fitting program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The relatives and friends of every
soldier, sailor, marine, or nurse, who
lost his or her life during the great
war and all former service men, as
well as the genera pubic, are invited
to this service.
The memorials are to be given the
nearest relative named by the boys
who gave their lives to their country.
These memorials can be presentd
to only such relatives as are present
II unable to attend in person scommu-
nicate with Arthar Bruce, Adjutant,
Greenwood Post No. 90, and secure
such memorial.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
ALL EXCESS
MUST PAY INCOME
Tax, Says DOnald-Sellers And Deal
ers In Real Estate Had Better
Watch Their Steps.

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 2O-G. L.
Donald, Collector of Internal Revenue,
has given notice that an examination
of the Chancery Clerks records of
sales of real estate in 1919 is to be
made and if property was sold for
more than its market value March l.,
1913, or more than its cost if purchas-
ed subsequent to that date such ex-
cess must be returned as income in
1919. 1t is immaterial whether "all
cash" was received or not. Income can
be cash or its equivalent. If you ac-
cepted part cash, gave a warranty
deed, ard received notes, secured by a
deed of trust on the property for the
balance, all the profit must be re-
turned in the year in which the deal
was closed.
Many property owners sold their
homes in 1919 at big advance over
a fair market value March l, 1918,
or it's subsequent cost. All excess is
income.
If current reports are true, dealers
in farm lands in certain sections of
the state are making dates with Col
lector Donald to see what part of
their big profits belong to Uncle
Sam.
Several ex-chancery clerks of the
state have been appointed deputy col
lectors to hunt UP income tax "dodg-
ers' in real estate trades.
The "sill hunt" for dodgers will
not start until the last day of grace
is up. Better be wise and make re-
turn and include all profit before
March 18th and save heavy, sure,
and certain penalty.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-20
Military Training
Bill Is Approved
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The prin-
ciple of universal military training as
a part of the nations future military
policy, was approved today by the
house military committee by vote of
II to 9. This means the committees
reorganization bill will contain the
general training provision. The de
tails have not yet been workd out but
the training proposal would become
effective July 1st, 1922.
Representative Fisher, of Tennes-
see, was among the three Democrats
voting with the eight Republicans for
general training. Those voting with
the opposition included Fields, of Ken
lucky.