davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08

niu Szlezwigu do Danii. w sobo-
te krol wjedzie tryumfalnie do
Szlezwigu, a nastepnego dnia Cd
bedzie sic wielka demonstracya
patryotyczna W Dybboel, gdzie
W 1864 roku armia dunska spot
kala sic Z polqczonemi silami pru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08
DROGERYE

PinaudS Eau de Quinine for the
scalp. malv size Csc.
Epson salt pelny funt, , funty l5c
ArmOurs grape juice. peine pain. 29c
Beecham aIbO Carriers pills > Ia sc
Sztuka lSc.
Pebeeco pasta do zeb0w. Sic.
Liquid ~rielone mydiO 10 kapicli al
DO shampoo, reg. 80. pO lJc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08
Kronika MisjsCoWa,
NOVA PODWYZKA PLACY
ROBOTNIKOW

Zagrazajqcy miastu naszemu
<rrajk $500 robotnik6w zatruG-
ricnych W gazowniach zostaI "a
zcgnanN wczoraj p6znym vie
Czorcm, gdy Samuel Insult. prezes
kompanii gazowej, podpiSa! via
Suorecznie nova ugode. przyzna-
jaca robotnikom tym podwyzEe
riac o 10 procent, jakotcz uznaia-
cq "smiogodzirny dzich piracy.
Ceoda Ia doSzla do skutku pc
"cdzinncj presto koniercncyi
pana Insulla z Tomem Cam&--
hril'cm. proRscm uni robotri-
kGw gazowych i gdyby ME ona,
straik ich byfby niewatpliwie o.
hi2l wszystkic gazownie W mic
Scic.
Gale nieporozumienic zacze}o
sic wczoraj o sodz. 5 rarlo, gdv
p. Campbell otrzymal wiadomo5c
&c John Rafferty,, asystent zarzad
ICY gazowni przy Ritncy COURT,
chciat zapfate robotnikow do no
Szenia wegla Z $5.13 ma $500
dziennie. Campbell udal sic ma
tychmiast ma micjsce i skonsta-
towa}, re strajk obja} tam juz
wszystkich robotnik6w W liczbie
zoo. Bezrobocie r~ozszerzyfo sic,
stamtad wkrotce ma gazownie
prey ulicy 25tej i LOOMS; gdzie
take 200 robotnikow zastrajko-
valo. Gdyby kompania odmIui-
Ia zawarcia ugody, strajk w ga
7owniach bylby sic stai po-
wszechnym.
~REZYGNACYA P~REZYDEN--
TIA UNIWERSYTETU.
DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, pre-
zydent uniwersytetu Northwest
ern, .zrezygnowa} Z tego STATIC
wiska. podajac jake pow6d togo
krrku s4aby stan zdrowia. Tan
Oliver T. Wilson. prezes wydzia
IL trustysow uniwersytetu. O.
oSwiadczyl. re rezygnacya ia be
die niewatpliwie przyjeta, acz-
kclwiek uznaja oni peins zasi'1g
prace Ora Hough
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08
'aIsgramy %zagraOiCzne,
'ckonczrn,e re ~'so7r~v I-<ze,

yzszej rady sojuSzniczej W
Niazku z planem niemieckim w
'rawie rozbrojenia zostanie da-
4 Jutro pc naradzaneu sic re spe-
ialiStami wojennymi.
Niemiecki minister Spraw "a
ranicznych Simons zaprotesto--
al przeciwko postawie sojuszni-
-ow, okreSlonej przez Lloyd
eorge'a, mowiac, re je5Ii ssju-
'nicy w~ymagaja cd mas odcbra-
IA broni sita, to musimy posiadac
tpowiednia sila militarna do Wy
onania tego. Pr6cz tego Simons
skarzai sic. re alianci dali zbyt
ado czasu dla naradzenia sic mad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08
ECHA BUNToW GLODO-
WYCH w NIEMCZECH.

Berlin, s. lipca. - Blunt glodo-
wy, ktory miaf niedawno miejsce
W Hamburger, nalezy do seryi
burt0w. ktore wybuchaly pc ca
Iych Niemczech. G}owna przy--
czyna buntow byly wySokic ceny
ia produkty spozywcze. W wielu
miastach sklepy Z zywnoScia 70
staiy splladrowane / rozgrablone,
Obecnie porzadck zosta} zapro--
wadzony przez obnizcnic cen.
Nar0d domaga sic zuicsicnia kon-
troll zywnoSciowcj. utrzymujqc,
&c inicyatywa prywatna rozwlazc
kwcstyc zywnoSciowq. Crzednicy
i socyaliSci sprzeciwiaja sic tcmr
zadaniu, lccz rad poczynil jul
pcwnc ustepstwa w tym klctun-
ku.
SWIETO ~PRZYLACZENIA
SZLEZWIGU.
Washington, s. lipca. "
przySzly piatek krdl dunSki Chry-
stvan podpisze dckret o wlaczc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08
WLOSI ZNIESLI CENZURE
WOIENNA.

Rzym, s. lipca. - Premier Clio
litti wydal dekret o zniesieniu
century depesz wysylanych Ia
granice. Cenzura ia pozostawala
w mocy W ciagu pieciu lat Cd CA
-, ootoszenia wOiny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
RHEUMATISM
Mustarlne Suhdues the lnflamms.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only so cents and get big box of
Begy's Mustarine. which is the original
mustard plaster and Is made of strong,
real yellow mustard-no substitutes are
used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on EARTH for IN hundreds of instances
II stops headache, neuralgia, toothaohe.
earacho and backache In minutes
It's a sure. speedy remcdy--none bet
ter for bronchitis, pleurisy. lumbago.
and to draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is- nothing so good
You get real action with Mustarine-it
goes after the pain and kills Il right on
the reel. Yes. IL burns, but IL won't bls-
ter--it doesn't give agoni2ing pain a slap
on the wrist 1t does give II good healthy
punch In the iaw--it Kills pain Ask for
box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

and | take pleasure in recommending it.
Mrs. Charles +. Mullin, 1924 n. Main
street
Rockford Ill,-"Last winter had
severe bronchial cough. which Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cured. The re-
lief was SO prompt and permanent that |
am very enthusiastic in praise of tho
Golden Medical Discovery | also had
occasion to use DIR. Pierce's Extract of
Smart Weed recently. 1t was recon-
mended TO me very highly to break up
cold when my friends thought | was
coming down with the influenza, and it
certainly did break up my GOLD, so that
| feel sure It warded off a sick spell. In
all my life have never known any medi-
cine to break up a cold SO quickly as DIR.
Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed. Mrs.
T.. Il. Lake. s13 Montague st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08
WHAT DOCTOR PIERCE HAS
DONE FOR HUMANITY!
BY DOCTOR CRIpPS

u has always seemed to me that DR..
Pierce of Buffalo, n. Y. should be placed
near the top when a list Of Americas
great benefactors is written. He studied
and conquered human diseases to degree
that few realize. Whenever he found
remedy that overcame disease. he at once
announced it in the newspapers and told
where il could be bought at a small price.
He did not follow the usual custom of
keeping the ingredients secret, so hat the
rich only could afford to buy.
Savanna, MI found the greatest
satisfaction in taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

Prescription. 1t is
an excellent medicine
TO give a woman
strength. / hav
taken the 'Prescrip.
ton during expec-
fancy and afterwards
when ! was run
down and weak, and
in both ses il
proved very beneh-
cial. | was stronger
and healthier after
taking this medicine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

Attorney General Palmer has no fear
that the red movement win 90 far
enough IN This country ito disturb our
peace and well-being. or create any
widespread distrust OF the peoples
government" And in order that II
may not 20 so far. he announces, the
department Of justice viii keep up a
persistent and aggressive warfare
against the radicals. He says some
1000 Of them viii he depo1cd IN the
near future, and IN order 10 have
enough on hand to All NJ the Soviet
arks" his agents on New Years day
took large number Of the reds into
custody. Mr.. Palmer urges that the
radical propaganda be counteracted
by teaching rs purpose through the
press. the church, the schools, the la
Dor unions aud patriotic organizations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

Death claimed two distinguished
members Of Americas fighting forces
last week Mai Gen Thomas II. Bar
nv and Rear Admiral John r. Pills
bury General Barry was ~ active
service from the time of his gradua-
ton from West Point in 1877 until his
retirement. last August. lie did ex.
cellent work IN the Philippines. com
manded the army Of Cuban p1eifiea-
ton and IN the war with Germany
tried earnestly TO obtain a divisional
command IN France, but was kept at
home because Of his physical condi-
ton. Admiral Pillsbury, who was
graduated from the naval academy in
1862, was retired In 1908 for age, with
u years sen service 70 his credit.
During the Spanish war he command
ed the dynamite cruiser yesuyius
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

railroads to their owners at the earli-
esq possible moment and permit oper-
ation by them.
eve are IN favor of legislation that
viii effectually prevent the eatastro-
phe that would follow 81 general rail-
road strike and at The same time fully
recognize the rights OF the laborer and
all parties in interest"
President Wilson's second industrial
conference has put forward tenta-
tive plan for the settlement OF indus
trial disputes and adjourned until jan
uary T., when II viii he ready TO listen
TO criticisms Of It's scheme from in
terested parties. So far the comments
on the plan have ranged all the way
from warm praise TO rldicule, AS ma-
chlnery for cancellation the conference
proposes this:
l. A national Industrial tribunal, APP
pointed by the president, "a serve ms n
board of appeal for the final adjust
ment of wage and other controversies
lNfiNt lfEiNilul tildii lHftt az
pointed by the president who will
form boards on occasion from estab-
lished panels of employers and em-
ployees for the adjustment of partic-
ular disputes.
3. Regional boards of inquiry to in
vestigate and report upon any dispute
which either or both parties refuse TO
settle through a board Of adjustment.
A. Umpres To whom board may
refer a dispute for decision.
The plan does not propose to do
away with the ultimate right to strike,
10 discharge or TO maintain the closed
or the open shop; but decision I'M
der II would be binding on both par
ties, having the force and effect OF a
trade agreement. The conference be
lleyes policemen, tirenen and other
government employees should be de-
MED the right to strike, but not the
right to associate for mutual protec-
tion or fhe presentation of grievances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

Numerous deaths In many parts of
the country, due TO the drinking of boz
gus whisky made Of wood alcohol, have
aroused the authorities and have
spread dismay IN the ranks Of those
who were relying ON ''moonshine'
liquor for their evasions Of the prohl.
billion laws Criminal gangs In sew
eral cities have engaged IN the manu-
fachre Of this deadly drink, and have
profited enormously, but some OF their
members are now under arrest and
probably many others viii be caught
and punished. Their victims, natural
~. are mainly OF the poorer classes.
which could not afford to lay In "pri-
vate stocks" before the sale Of liquor
became Illegal VI the wood alcohol IL
not fatal 80 tho drinkers II IS almost
certain 20 cause total blindness As
one result Of the deaths the hureau u
internal revenue viii recommend TO
congress the passage of Inv subject
ing the manufacture aud sale Of wood
alcohol ia the same restrictions as
grain alcohol
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

They declare their only aim is TO pro
tect their land from the poison of bol-
sheyism The Japanese premier has
indicated that any general advance of
the soviet forces beyond the southeast
side of Lake Baikal viii result in out
right war between the Japanese and
the bOlShevikl
Premier Nitti and Foreign Minister
Scialola of Italy have gone to Paris
and London to try to bring about an
adjustment of the Adriatic dispute IA
vorable to Italy. The latter, address
ing the Italian senate, said MIR. Ian
sings proposal for the naturalization
Of the Dalmatian islands and the sur
rounding sea as far as Ragusa was in
tolerable, since II would leave a part
of the Italian coast exposed to the
same attack as In the late war, but
he believed Great Britain and France
could persuade President Wilson TO
change his views.
"M Clemenceau and Mr. LLOYD
George told me-" said the foreign min
lister that il France, England and
Italy agreed, even going beyond the
terms of President Wilson. they be-
lieyed they could present the agree
ment TO President Wilson and induce
him TO accept II in the interest of Eu-
ropean peace"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-08

If the conferees of the senate and
| house do not arrive at satisfac-
tory solution of the railway bill puz-
zle, Il will not be for lack of advice,
expert and ineXpert. All sorts of or
CARNATIONS have been taking n whack
at it, and all of them are directly In
terested The American Federation
of Labor, the -four railway brother
hoods and ten railway shopmen's
unions affiliated with the federation
got together in Washington and told
what they wished. what they hoped
for aud what they would not counte-
nance In the first place, they de-
clared themselves in favor OF two
years more OF government operation
of the railways, IN order TO give the
principle Of government ownership
real test. They realized that the re-
turn Of the roads TO their owners on
March is now n certainty, but gave
notice that they win make government
ownership n political issue in the fu-
ture. As for the pending legislation,
they declared themselves against the
anti.strike feature and the penalty
provisions against ceasing work, and
IN favor of the features which tend to
establish better relations between the
employees and the carriers, and urged
that these features be extended 10 the
sleeping car and Pullman company
] sb
already have voted to strike If CON
gress adopts the Cummins anti-strike
provision. and It Is believed the broth
erhoods might adopt the same course.
Next the American Bankers Assoc
citation told what 1t considered neces-
sary to rehabilitate the impaired cred
II Of the roads 1t favors the speedy
return TO private ownership: the vol
untary but not compulsory consollda-
tion Of railroad properties; permssire
federal Incorporation exclusive regu-
lation and control Of the issue of
stocks and bonds by railroads and wa
ter common carriers by q federal
board a government guarantee 10 the
roads for six months after the end Of
I federal control Of net operating in
come equal to the standard return for
the same period during federal con
/ trol and an extension Of the carriers
7 Indebtedness to the government for
capital expenses 70 run serially for
I from ten 70 twenty years An these
T features are IN either the Cunmins or
the Esch bin and some Of them are
I IN both
4 Another group vltalIy Interested In
the railway legislation Is the ship
pers. and these gentlemen, ar nation
\ a conference In Chicago. besides rec
ommendng higher rates for the roads
aHopted resolutions 10 substance IS
/ follows:
eve are opposed TO the creation Of
transportation board as provided IN
the Cummins bill.
ave oppose the appropriation by the
government OF the excess earnings Of
railroad company
awe oppose the scheme OF ratemak-
ing groups and Standardization Of
earnings therein as provided for in the
! Cummlns bin.
eve are opposed 10 the consolda-
tion Of the railroads and the division
of the country into rate groups rs pro-
gyided In the Cummins bill
1--WE are IN favor OF legislation
which will permit the return Of the
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
CRESCENTS GIVE PICNIC
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Dancine aad Fishing at Outing of
2,000 Excursionists Feature
Program.

Members OF the Crescent Benevo-
lent Association are holding their an
nual outing today at Chesapeake
Beach. Nearly 1000 excursionists are
on the outing. Free dancing to wild
jazz music will be a feature of the
program for the afternoon and eve
ming. Fishing and grabbing parties
were formed this morning. Those
unable to spend the entire day at the
resort are planning to make the trip
on the train leaving the District line
at $3.50 p. m. Louis Frisard, Of the
MetzArott building. is in charge OF
arrangements.
Two organizations will hold out
ings at the beach tomorrow-Loca al
No, I4O, of the National Federation Of
Postoffice Clerks, composed OF en-
ployes of the city postoffice. and the
Windthorst Club. r. B. Bond, of Q
street northeast. is in charge OF ar
rangements for the former organiza-
tion, and Joseph Zagowitz, of lib
Seventh street northwest, for the
latter. More than 1000 excursionists
are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
BALTIMORE ROAD READY
AT GABRIEL s REVEILLE
Profanity Still Watchword on High
way for Birds and Mountain
Goats.

Autoists travelling toward Hyatts-
willie. LAUREL and Baltimore are look
ing forward to two events with equal
confidence. One is the millennium and
the other the completion Of the
Bladensburg road The principal
entrance to Washington from the
north. this road has been subject OF
profanity for three years. Motorists
come from Baltimore to Hyattsville
over one of the best highways in the
country and then strike miniature
rocky mountains, due to the breaking
up Of the paving by heavy army
trucks during the war
The recent District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bill provided $4,000 for
the construction of two fifteen-foot
bitumjnous macadam roadways, one
on each side of the trolley track, from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast to
the District line. The Maryland
authorities are now resurfacingg the
highway from Bladensburg to the
District line. This road is partially
blockaded and shortage of material is
expected to delay completion for six
weeks or more.
The District appropriation also
gives S21 900 for an eighteen-foot
mscadam pavement on Alabama ave.
nue. from Pennsylvania avenue to
Ridge road. and on Bowen road from
Ridge road to the District line, and
$4,000 for a temporary gravel surface
on Thirty-eighth street from Bower
road to Suitland road.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
CAR COMPANIES
SUEDF0R S40,4OO
Four District Residents Start
Suits Due to Alleged Trac-
ton Mishaps.

Four personal injury suits aggre-
eating 100000 In damage claims'
were nled against District traction
companies in District Supreme Court
today.
Three are against the Capitol Trac'
ton Company. Emily Matter alleges
that she was thrown to the floor
of a car which started too suddenly
September 3 last. and suffered perma-
nent Injuries for which she asks
$4,000.
Olga II. O'Connor says she was ser
iously injured when a trolley car on
which she was passenger, colhded
with an automobile on Eighteenth
street northwest, February D. 1919
She also asks for $4,000.
William Sandilands asserts that
trolley car ran into his automobile at
Connecticut avenue and quincy
street, Chevy Chase, January last.
He claims S40O damages to the auto
mobile and $4,000 to himself.
Laura B. Lemon demands No'o",
from the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company, asserting that a
car started suddenly while she was
alighting at Twelfth and f streets
northwest, May IS 1919. throwing her
to the ground and inhicting perma-
nent injuries.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
TO SAVE
GARDEN TRACT
Speedway Farmers Will Ask
Congress to Delay Action on
Golf Course.

The Potomac Garden Club will be
permitted to use the Government
land along the Speedway as long as
1T is possible, Col. c. S. Ridley, officer
in charge Of public buildings and
grounds said today. The future of
the gardens along the Potomac will
depend in a great measure upon the
action of Congress. it was said today.
The Government has planned to en-
large the golf course. which adjoins
the 700 gardens, and to do this would
mean that about four-ffths of the
gardens would have to be abolished
to make way for the greens.
Congress has not appropriated the
money for the enlargement OF the
golf course yet, and pressure will be
brought to bear on them at the next
session to permit the gardens to re-
main, at least until the cost of food
goes down.
The 700 gardens. it is said, supply
about 1000 families in Washington
with fresh vegetables, and provides
healthy exercise for about that many
men and women.
The spring crops grown there were
record-breakers, and the fall crops
promise as well. it is said by the De-
partment of Agriculture officials who
have been watching the progress.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
IRISH FRIENDS SEND
SYMPATHY TO MANNIX
Padriac Pearse Post Adopts Resolu-
ton Expressing Indignation Over
Archbishop's Treatment.

Expressing adherence of the Brit
ish political system as afraid OF the
words of one man who speaks the
truth" Padraic Pearse Branch,
Friends of Irish Freedom. last night
adopted resolution of sympathy to
be forwarded to Archbishop Mannix.
BE 1t resolved" the resolution
reads. I'VE tender to Archbishop Man
nix this expression OF our indigna-
tion over the unworthy treatment to
which he has been subjected by the
self-styled defender of smaller ma
tions, and at the same time of our
admiration at the calm and unruff'ed
manner with which he has met the
insults heaped upon him, and, finally
OF our satisfaction at the manner In
which his Christian conduct has
caused the insults OF his enemies to
bring ridicule on them and to him
self the glorious title OF Apostle OF
Truth"
The resolution was signed by the
Rev. James A. Geary, OF the Catholic
University: jeremiah o'Connor. and
Robert Barrett.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
PRICE OF CORN LIQUOR
LEADS TO GUN FIGHT

Three men plus ten gallons Of corn
whiskey was a combination last night
that resulted in one man being at the
point OF death in the Washington
Asylum Hospital today, another In
custody charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, and the third being
held for grand larceny.
The story, as the police have 1t, is
that two negroes. Tascoe Ezen and
George Hill. in a hired automobile,
went to the home of Joseph Cusumano,
504b r street northwest. to bargain
for some corn whiskey. Cusumano.
according to the police, fixed the price
at $3.50, which the colored men re-
fused to pay, attempting to steal the
whiskey.
They succeeded in getting IL into
the automobile, It is said, whereupon
Cusumano drew a revolver and shot
Ezell in the back, through the rear
OF the machine. Ezell's condition is
serious.
Search of Cusumano's home fol-
lowing the shooting revealed many
gallons OF "corn liquor" stored in
large cans. the police say.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
'CENSUSTABULAT|NG
CLERKS SET RECORD
Operators of Single Electric
Machine Handle 207,221
Cards in One Day.

The electric tabulating machines in
the Census Bureau are making new
high records. The latest record was
made on August 5. when Robert X.
Green and Raymond l.. Welty two
young men who operate one OF the
electric machines, handled 2o1 III
cards and 80 readings.
The cards were tabulated at the
rate of %. 500 per hour. or 493 per
minute. This is about the maximum
limit OF the machine.
Each of the 80 readings OF these
cards shows the total number or
deaths in certain districts by sex.
age. cause, and date OF death.
For example: If. in given city
there were reported 900 deaths from
tuberculosis Of the lungs, the ma
chine tabulation shows the number OF
persons who died at different ages
|, 9, and years, and also the mum
Der that died during each month OF
the year for which the tabulation is
being made.
The results, therefore, show not
only the degree to which deaths are
concentrated at certain ages, but also
the time of the year that they were
| most prevalent In the city Tor WHICH
the figures are reported.
The electrical machinery or the
Census Bureau has been developed tc
high degree of efficiency, and IL
| turning out millions of cards daily
the results showing detailed statistic.
| for various elements of the popula
ton and also for the agricultural in
| terests of the country.