davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTRZEBA prasownika ma czysto
kieszeniarzy do Fastrygowania plot
ma hub do fastrygowania dZiur okol,
RAMON. 2O35 Charleston ul., Sci.
pietro. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTRZEBA dziewczat i kobiet. -
Dobra zap4ata. Stala praca. Pokoj
100 - 1853 w. Harrison ul. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
nRORNE O%GkOSZENIA

FRONTOWY pck6j do wynajecia, o.
sobne wejScie. Ate pietro. 1884 Di-
vision ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTREZBA 2 meaczyzn do piracy W
stajni, dobra zapiata sta{a praca.-
PIP Wendell Ill. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTRZEBA pierwszorzeduego joi--
e PREY %surdutach meskich. Va
mex Stanek Co., 1347 Milwaukee
ave-, 4teJ pietro. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTRzEBA chlopca do pcsyiek Id
miasto. 1551-53 Tell place. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domo$G, IL najukochanszy ojciec
i dziaduS nasz
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Bolivian Suggests
Panama Canal Be
Named Roosevelt
Former Deputy Says Act, as
Memorial to ex-President.
Would Satisfy Wishes of
People of South America

fan-Amerlcan policies PLAYED q
prominent part in the Saturday after
noon discussion at the National Re-
publican Club yesterday. The session
was featured by suggestion made by
Jose Luis Tejada, former president
of the Chamber of Deputies of Bolivia
that, in accordance with South Ameri-
can sentiment, the name of the Panama
Canal should be changed to "Roose-
welt Canal as a memorial to the late
exPresident.
Other speakers were Julian Arnold
attache of the United States Embassy
at Pekln, and William R. Shepherd
professor Of political science at Colnm.
bia University. John Nicholson. chair
man of the Saturday discussions com
mttec, presided.
Mr.. Tejada's suggestion regarding
the remaining of the Panama Canal was
received with applause.
Colonel Roosevelt brought PAN
Amercansm out of the camp of IDEAL
ism to the reality that we now contem-
plate with SO much pleasure" he said
That magnificent achievement-the a
construction of the Panama Canals
one OF the most useful on this con-
IiheHI ana OF the century in which we
live. 1t stands to-day in all its majestic
grandeur, fully completed. WORKING
perfectly. If you would fully satisfv
the wishes of the people Of South
America, then by official act of your
government you should change its name
to the Roosevelt Canal AS matter Of
fact, that is the name that springs from
the heart and is given to it by every
person who passes through it,
The Monroe Doctrine, the Bolivar
ex,Mlnster continued, although aimed
only at European aggression, had been
created without the formality of ask
ing the consent of the South American
peoples, and this fact had given rise
to the mistrust and suspicion with
which they had at one time regarded it
1T is time now" he declared. "to
make the Monroe Doctrine the founda-
ton for real Pan -Americanism. doc
trlne not of North America toward
South America alone, but a Pan-Ameri
can doctrine of all Americans against
any attempt to disturb the peace, eithe,
from outside aggression or from dis
ruptlng elements within the Pan-Amer
ican borders"
The South American feeling iowa re-
the league of nations was in favor OF
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
SWets' Plan to Dethrone
Palmer in Pennsylvania
Judge Monniwell, Leader of
Democratic Revolt, To Be Can
didate for National Committee

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Democrats
in Pennsylvania who consider their
personal liberties rudely treated by
enactment of national prohibition will
organize within the next few days for
the overthrow of Attorney General
Palmer as the party bos in this state.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, of the
municipal court, is looked upon as the
leader of the Democratic revolt. Vance
Mccormick, Joseph p Guffey and
Charles P. Donnelly are also to be
overthrown if the Bonniwell campaign
proves success. The municipal
court judge then aspires to assume
the robes of Democratic leadership
and succeed Palmer as the states
representative on the Democratic Ma
tional committee. His candidacy for
this position, it is said, will be an
nounced in a few days.
Capture of majority of the dele
gates which Pennsylvania will send
to the Democratic convention at San
Francisco, so that they may be pledged
to vote for a "wet" plank in the ma
tional platform, is the immediate hope
of the Bonniwell faction. The judge
in an interview to-day predicted that
he will win at least fifty of the states
seventy-six delegates
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
$l2,89O,OOO Asked for
Aerial Navy in 1921
Two Seaplanes Double Size of
NC-4 Projected and
S2,7OO,OOO Dirigible

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Construc-
tion of two giant seaplanes, twice the
size of the transatlantic NC-4 and
larger than any in the world. is
planned by the Navy Department.. the
House Naval Committee was told to-
day by Captain 7. T. Craven. director
of naval aviation. He asked for S636.-
600 for this work and proposed naval
aviation program costing $12,S90, ,0OO
for 1921.
Besides the two big planes. Captain
Craven recommended four new NC
planes. $50 smaller ones, one large
rigid dirigible costing $2.700 900, three
smaller non-rigid drigibles, thirty
eight kite balloons and six free bal
looms.
Captain Craven said Great Britain
and Italy were planning to build planes
similar to the large ones which the
American navy hopes to complete in
eighteen months. The American ma
chimes would have a carrying capacity
OF thirty tons, a wing spread of lao
feet, and would be capable of weather
ing high seas if forced to land on the
water, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

reservations, Mr.. Tajada said. He made
special plea for Bolivia, which coun-
try, ne asserted, WAS urgently in need
OF seaboard outlet for her products
Professor Shepherd spoke for closer
economic union between the United
States and the South American coun-
tries, declaring the American
races needed both population and cap
ital for the development of their nat
ural resources. He suggested South
American trade with the United States
might be supported later with public
American loan, foated on a similar
basis to that of the Liberty loans. He
warned also against European trade
aggression on this continent,
AS a specific demonstration of the
good will of the United States toward
Latin 4Ameriean countries, Professor
Shpherd said the Mexican difficulties
should be submitted as soon as pos
sible to an international commission
and If such a commission could no,
reach satisfactory decision Their
arbitration. with suitable guarantees
that the award of the arbitration board
would be carried out.
Mr.. Arnold pleaded for better un.
derstanding of the Asiatic peoples, and
particularly ST China, by the people
of the United States. He said China
was now at the dawn of modern in
dustrial era in which America should
play large part. China was anxious
for the cooperation of American capi-
tai, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Greek Revolt Predicted
By Ex-Minister Pauas
Says Fall of Venizelos and Re.
turn of Constantine Alone
Can Prevent Civil War

ROME, Feb. 7.-Revolution in Greece
is forecast by Elio Panas, former
Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs, in
an interview published Thursday in
the "Giornale DItala." The only al
tentative is the resignation OF Premier
Venizelos and the return Of former
King Constantine, he says.
Civil war in Greece can be avoided
only by the return of King Constan-
tine, the fall of Venizelos and the for
nation of a provisory cabinet, the only
duty of which will be to carry out
general elections" he asserts. He
said he was received Wednesday by
Cardinal Gasparri, to whom he reported
the situation in Greece. He says he
received assurance that Pope Bene-
dict would not fail to support the
movement against the Venizelist gov
crnment.
The statement by M. Panas, that he
had been assured Pope Benedict would
support an anti Venizelist movement
is denied by the "Osservatore Ro-
mano," organ of the Vatican The
"Osservatore" says Panas, never saw
Gasparri, and merely presented a
memorandum at the office of the Sec
retary of State.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Saws Newberry
Men nkeptFunds
lii Brown Box
Woman Stenographer Em-
ployed at Detroit Head
quarters Tells of sBunches
off Bills Handled by Men
Senator's Family Named
Witness Says Kings Aid
Told Him Commanders
Kin Financed the Battle

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. T.
Mrs Annabelle Hamilton, one of the
head stenographers at the Newberry
headouarters in Detroit during the
1915 Senatorial campaign. testified to-
dsy in the election conspiracy trial of
the Michigan Senator and 122 others.
Mrs. Hamilton discussed practice at
The headquarters. She told about a
"hrown tin box in which "bunches of
wrapped bills" were kept, but said
salaries of office employees were not
nsid out of it. The box was kept
locked and the money was handled only
bv Frank Emery, assistant chairman
Of the campaign committee, or by
Harry Q. Turner, assistant secretary
of the committee, she said.
Mrs. Hamilton said she had received
dictstion of letters written to Mr..
Newberry by Emery and related that
these, together with other mail always
we're sent TO the same postoffice box
number in New York, to which mail
for Paul H. King, manager of the cam
paign. was forwarded.
The witness told of meeting in Sag
NAV William. J. Nickel, of Oshkosh, the
Democratic Qe1enuant, VINO is said to
have been hired by the Newberry cam
psigners to get a candidate on the
Democratic primary ticket in opposition
to Henry Ford. She said Nickel told
her he was going to find a candidate
who would have no show against New
berry il be had to run himself"
Another witness, Frank H. Withey.
Of Marquette, related a conversation
in that city with Clifford Sibben, sec
.etary to King
"Sibben told me-" ne said, chat New
berry would be elected regardless of
money and that Newberry and his
family were financing the campaign" +"
Did he say, 'Newberry and his fam
ily.' or the Newberry family" asked
Martin ". Littleton on cross-examin-
alton.
He said. 'Newberry and his family
but he did not say Truman H. New
berry" replied the witness.
"But you had been talking about
Truman H. Newberry and understood
Sbben referred to. him." countered
Frank c. Daley, Assistant Attorney
General.
'yes. sir" said Withey, over objec-
Other witnesses to-day included
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Boy Scouts to Observe
10th Anniversary To-day
Half Million Members of Or.
ganization to Take Part in
Exercises This WeaL

Exactly at 8:15 o'clock tonight half
q q, million Boy Scouts in the United
y, n1ateS tie; VIII stand erect and salute, thus
marklng the tenth anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America. ''''
The week beginning to-day will be
observed throughout the country as as
National Good Turn Week" In
sn;s enurenes IN, IN New York and elsewhere
services Will be held in recognition of
the splendid work that has been done
founded
Tonight scouts in every town and
crossroads in the United States will
unite IN renewal of their scout oath
and will further pledge themselves to
obey the scout laws. Definite programs
have been planned by the Scouts OF
New York for every day this week
Durlng the week all New Workers with
wnom VINO the Boy Scouts come in contac,
viii be asked to do some little act OF
kindness. "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Lane to Quit
Cabinet Post
On March l
Must Now 'sThink of Other
Duties,' He Writes Will
SON in Resigning as
Secretary of the Interior
IL Years in Public Life
Vogelsang Mentioned as
Successor; Preside ent
Regrets the Retirement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President
wilson to-day accepted, effective
March /, the resignation of Franklin
X. Lane, for nearly seven years Secre-
tary OF the Interior Department.. The
necessity that after twcnty-one years
OF pubic life. he must "now think of
other duties' was the reason assigned
by Mr.. Lane for his withdrawal from
the Cabinet, and in reply Mr.. Wilson
wrote his hope "that your future
career will be as full of honorable
success as your past
Mr.. Lanes resignation was sub
mitted last Thursday. his letter shows
out 1T had been known for many weeks
that he intended this action as soon
as President Wilson could spare him
from the Cabinet circle. In discus
sion to-day of his probable successor
the name of Alexander r. Vogelsang
also or California, was mentioned.
Letter to President
oecretary Lanes letter follows
My Dear Mr.. Presidents:
at is with deep regret that | feel
compelled to resign the commission
with which you saw fit to honor me bv
appointing me to a place in your Cab
met, now almost seven years ago. If
1t will meet your convenience
would suggest that I be permitted to
retire on March l.
with the conditions which make
this step necessary you are familiar
| have served the public for twenty
one years, and that service appeals to
me as none other can, but | must now
think of other duties.
The program of administration and
legislation looking to the development
of our resources which | have suo.
gested from time to time is now in
large part in effect, or soon will come
into effect through tie action of Con-
gress.
Il return this department into your
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

hands with very real gratitude that
you have given me the opportunity to
Know we'll working force holding 30
many men and women of singular abil-
lty and rare spirit.
Il trust that you may soon be so
completely restored to health that the
country and the world may have the
benefit Of the full measure of your
strength in the leadership Of their af-
fairs. The dscouragements of the
present are, believe, only temporary
The country knows that for America
to stand outside the league of nations
will bring neither pride to us nor con-
fidence to the world
Believe me, dear Mr.. President, al
ways, cordially and faithfully yours.
"FRANKLIN X. LANE"
Wilson Accepts with Regret
In reply the President wrote;
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
II need not tell you with what revret
accept your resignation as Secretary
or the Interior, for our association has
neen very delightful. have admired
the spirit in which you devoted your
self to the duties of your department.
as am sure that all attentive observ-
ers nave, but the reasons you give for
your retirement leave me no choice but
to acQuiesce. and l. of course, accent
your suggestion that the resignation
take effect on the first of March. since
that Will serve your convenience.
May | not add how sincerely | hope
tnat your future career will be as full
OIL honorable success as your past. NV
pest wishes will follow you throughout
all the years that apparently must now
separate US, and beg to subscribe nv
"Cordlally and sincerely your friend,
WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

hand as he told her goodby. after &
shcater party they attended together.
Raskin denied the alleged subter-
fuge. The couple were married in 1918
and have no children. The husbands
charges refer to an unidentified man.
This charge Mrs. Raskin denies, and
says that shortly after her husband re-
turned from the army he and she
agreed not to quarrel or go into iitiga-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Charles S. Potts and c. r. Higbee.
member me and clerk of the grand jury
which returned the indictments in the
case. They were recalled for cross
examination on their evidence of yes
terday regarding statements made to
the grand jury by John NJ. Harris.
Terry Corliss and James r. Davis, field
agents of the campaign and defendants
in the trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Divorce Suit After Theater
Wife Says Husband Served Sub
pOena as He Said CoOdby

According to Mrs. Sylvia Raskin, who
has been living apart from her hus-
band, Morris, at 105 Havemeyer Street,
Brooklyn, he served her With a sub
pnna in his suit for, absolute divorce
by pressing the document into her
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09

is preparing to expend over $780,
600 in these improvements and that
the shops at Lexington will be
moved to the junction, and probably
those from Paducah.
The plan by which the railroad
trainmen are taking lots is upon the
agreement to pay $3.50 for the half
acre and company is to erect any
sort of home they desire from ST.
500 on up, the purchaser to pay the
company in the sum of $25 each
month, only a $25 payment being re-
quirod at the time the lot is taken.
It is also optional with the men
whether the company builds the
home or an outside contractor.
The new hotel will be operated by
an experienced man from Licking
ton, who is said to have secured the
site within the past two days. The
contemplated changes will necessi-
tate the removal of many trainmen
from Nashville, from Lexington and
Paducah, and incidentally the trans
fer of the offices of Supt. W. G,
Templeton of the Nashville division
and Supt. ". J. Hills from Paducah.
The former is said to have already
arranged for the erection of his
home at the junction. With the
now plans completed, Hollow Rock
Junction promises to become a live
railroad center.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
WEST UNION.

The children's day observed at
this place on. last Sunday was GER
tainly fine and enjoyed by a very
large crowd. There was almost a
continual stream Of people coming
in from the middle of the morning
until noon hour and was entertained
by a program of first long Sun
day school march, then recitations
plays, etc., until the hour of re-
freshments, when there was found
a bountiful amount of dinner on the
table. In the afternoon some splen-
did talks were made by Bros. John.
ME Miles, T. N. Hale and Jones
which were very interesting.
Mrs. Eva Smith has been real sick
but is able to be up again.
Miss Zula Peery, who has beer
very low with appendicitis, is i'm
proving.
The graveyard was not completed
on the day set, on account of rain
There will be another day set soOT
to finish.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
CRITICISM OF WAR
IS NOT POPULAR

Washington, d. C.-There is a
growing doubt that the republican
leaders will attempt to make criti-
cism Of conduct Of the war one of
the campaign issues, their hesita-
ton being due to the discovery that
the country has not approved Of
the activities of the smelling COM
mittee" authorized by the G. o. P.
congress.
There has been very little re-
spouse to the reports of these inves-
tigating committees, and even a
portion of the republican press has
condemned dragnet Investigations
designed merely to make political
capital and try to find fraud. So
far none of the smelling commit
tee" has named a single person
guilty of fraud in connection with
the letting Of thousands of war
contracts, involving millions of
dollars.
While the committees have found
that war is expensive and that high
prices had to be paid for many
things because of the emergency of
the orders, no misappropriation Of
funds or willful and deliberate ex-
travagance was found.
The fact that America won the
war is sufficient for the public, and
that is believed to be the reason
that the public has taken so little in
terest in the post-mortems of the
republican investigating commit
tees.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
THINGS TO DO ON
THE FARM IN JULY

The following suggestions LOT
things to do ON the farm in July are
taken from the Tennessee Farm Cal
endar issued by the Division OF Elk
tension:
Liming-Use lime; on average
land two tons per acre equal ten
tons of manure, each applied once
in six years. Lining increases the
Weld of corn and wheat twenty per
cent; after clover two years, yields
on average lands are practically
doubled. Cotton is much better at
ter limed-clover. Get lime early
and begin discing it in for fall
crops; buy it, crush the stone or
burn in kiln:
Garden or Orchard.-Plant second
crop of potatoes and cultivate WELL
Keep up successive paintings. Spray
APPLES with bordeaux mixture.
Livestock.-Turn pigs on soy
beans in corn; old hogs on soy beans
planted alone; use temporary fences
if necessary. .Wean eve lambs and
give fresh pasture where no sheep
have been for a year. Give sheep
copper sulphate treatment for stom-
ach worms. Change cattle pasture.
Pastures deserve a moving.
Community AffairS.-Have the
club boys and girls attend their
county encampment, Attend COM
munity and county picnics in july
and August.
Market Helps.-Market potatoes
in clean sacks and barrels, after
careful grading. Clean wheat with .
tanning mill before taking it to
market; feed the screenings to
chickens. Market all cOckerels and
Gull pullets. Pool the wool in your
county market it comparatively
Construction and Machines
Build storage house for sweet anc
irish potatoes, a silO, and a concrete
foundation for spring house. Keel
plenty of oil and water in tractor
Keep siclSles sharp.
Household Matters.-Get the hab
it of resting one hour after the moor
meal. Keep the rooms darkenec
during the hottest part of the day
open mornings and evenings. Plar
cooling drinks for the family. TAXI
extra care of the children during thu
hot days.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-09
KILL THE RAT, THE
CARRIER OF PLACNE

Calling the attention to the dis
covery of bubonic plague in several
American and Mexican gulf ports,
and renewing his warning regarding
the introduction of plague from
Mediterranean ports which are
known to be infected, Surgeon Hugh
S. Cumming today urged commune
ties throughout the country, and es-
pecially along the coast, to inaugu-
rate INSTRUMENTATION and rat
proofing campaigns.
"Bubonic plague is primarily a
disease of rodents, especially rats"
said General Cumming, "and the dis
ease can be controlled effectively
by measures directed against the
rat. The determination of rats is
all the more to be desired because
of the tremendous economic damage
they cause"
80 Accoring to conservative esti-
mates made by the U. S. Public
Health Service on the basis of nu-
merous surveys, there is at least
one rat for every person in the
United States. This estimate coin
cides with that for Great Britain
and Ireland, and with authoritative
figures for Denmark, France and
Germany. The annual up-keep
per rodent was computed by the
same authorities as $3.50 in Great
Britain $1.20, in Denmark, and 81
in France. The depredatiOns of
the rats in the United States viii
very probably exceed the estimate
for Great Britain. One-half q cent
day is considered conservative,
but even on this computation, it
costs the United States $3.50, O00,-
600 a year to support its rat pop
ulation. This does not include mice.
"The U. S. Public Health Service
is prepared to detail trained ex-
perts to assist communities in or
ganizing the fight against rats"
said General Cumming. MANY of
our officers have had extensive prac-
teal experience in this work, and
know how to make it really effect
i've. In the seaport cities the work
Of determination Should be supple
mented by meteorological laboratO'
ry examinations to determine wheth-
er or not plague infection is present
among the rodents. In the inland
cities this is not now necessary"
The u. S. Public Health Service
has just published a new bulletin
entitled 1.-THE Rat: Arguments fol
| it's Destruction" Copies may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the U. S, Pub
lie Health Service, Washington, D
c.