davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

3S92-3381 - Toalcta wieczo:
ia z jednego materyalu hub Z jed,
wabiu i tiulu lub koronki. Mo-,
defka bluzki - 1892 - "a, SO, IS.
40, A., Al i 46 - mierzac ma Gale
w biuScie. Modeika spodnicy -
1881, - "a, %, %. 80, 30 i "a.
ma Gale W paste. Materyafu sc
cali szerokoSci jeSli toaleta Z je-
dnego m~ateryaiu uszyta, ma Sre-
dnia miare trzeba 1888 jarda,
Modeiko bluzki 15c. Modelko
spodnicy 15c.
1878. - Modelka ubranka ola
chiopaka: ., 4, 5, 6 i s lat. Mate,
ryalu o q calach szerokoSci ma
miare 4, trzeba 81 jarda. Model
10 15c.
1916. - Praktyczna sukienka
Modefka ., +, 6 s lat. Materyatu
o Sc calach szerokoSci ma miare
4, trzeba 23S jarda. Modelko 15c.
1897. - Elegancka toaleta ma
popoiudniowe przyjecia. Model
ka: 16, IS i 20 lat. Materyafu o 40
calach seer, ma miare 16, trzeba
5% iarda. MadeIko 15c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22
M lydia.

Do artykulow, wchodzacych W
sklad Srodkow upiekszajacych, a
nawet hygienicznych, nalezy
mydto. Myd}a, do wyrobu kto-
rych uzyto Srodki zbyt wybiela-
jace, ostre, fairly i przenikliwe
wonie So ola Gerry szkodliwe.
Pamietajcie tez panic, re kobe,
ia nigdy ME powinna pachnat
zadnem mydfem. Niekiedy wy
tworne zapachy dodane So jedy-
ME w celu zamaskowania odoru,
iaki mydIo wskutek niedokfad--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-22

3102. - I.adny jesienny lub Ii
mowy plaszczyk. Modefka 4, 6, s
! 10 lat. Materyaiu O A calacl
scr. ma miare 6, trzcba 23S jarda
Modefko 15C.
1929. - NTodcika tel iadnej su.
kienki: s, 10, - II lat. Matcrya,
III O # calach seer ma miare -
trzeba t jardy. Modefko 15c.
1874. - Domowa suknia ola
pan. Modelka: sc, So, 40, AZ, A
46 i As, mierzqc ma Gale W biuscie
Matcryalu o Sc calach szerokoSci
ina miare Sc. trzeba 6 jardow. Mo,
dciko loo.
3168. - ModcEa fartuszka
Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-3S
Large 1912 i Extra Large IA
46 ma Gale W biuScie. Materyaiu
O - calach ser. ma Srednia miare
trzeba 81 jarda. Modeiko 15c.
1888. - Ladna suknia ola do
rastajqcych panienek. Modefka
-. II i 16 lat. AIateryaEu o sc
calach seer. ma miare IA, trzeba
3A jarda. Modefko 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
SAYS CANADIAN
 FIRM CONTROLS PAPER MARKET,
Union Head Denies Charge That Typos Try to Censor
 News Articles

WASHINGTON, May 12.rA combin- ation of Car adian manufacturers practically controls the print paper market through the Canadian Export Paper Ltd, the senate committee in vestigating the paper shortage was told by J. F.. Gefaeall, sales manager of the Interstate Pulp and Paper company.
 He said that the combination con trolled about 75 percent of the domin- ion output and that the prices it set were followed by other manufactur- CTS.
 Victory F. Lawson. publisher of the Chicago Daily News, said his exper- ience had been that the Canadian company prevented competition. The News. he added, was virtually com pelled to accept the cOmpany's terms in purchasing paper.
 Chairman Reed. of the committee. said solution of the paper problem could be reached either through agreement among publishers to cur tail paper consumption or through an excise tax on print paper, recom- mended by Assistant Attorney Gener- al Ames. The committee would pre- fer that the great papers of the coun- try solve the problem themselves, the chairman added.
 M. A. Bodenhamer. representing the International geographical Union tdenied charges recently made before the committee that the union, through it's shop chapels. exercised censor shin on labor news. Neither the in ternational union nor any of it's To. calls have ever presumed to control or dictate the editorial policy ot the newspaper or periodicals with whom We have business association he de clared
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
BOlshevik Hordes Murder Women as
 Poles Take KieV

WARSAW. May Eighteen men and seven women were executed by order of Bolshevik extraordinary commission in Jitmoir. just before the capture of that town in the Pol ish drive on Kiev. according to cor respondents dispatches. The mes sages added that after the executions the members of the commission, hearing that the Poles were advanc- ing. attempted to scape by train. One member committed suicide when the fugitives were surrounded by Polish lancers. The others. it is declared offered resistance and were killed by the cavalrymen.
 Acting upon citizens statements, the correspondents state, the military arrested Jewess and a Jewish youth 16 years old, who were declared tO have been among the eXecutioners The other alleged eNecutioners had escaped
 The Bolsheviki, the reports said contended that the persons who were executed had attempted to launch a counter revolution
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
Transportation System Of Nation Congested by Lack
 Of Cars Caused by Strikes

WASHINGTON. May 12. - Con gestion of freight in the principal rail road terminals, probably the worst since the had wintet of 1917. is be- ginning to be felt in business and commerce all over the country.
 Appeals for relief. pouring into Washington to the Interstate Com merce Commission, the railroad ad minisration and to congress, picture the big railroad gateways choked with thousands Of loaded freight cars unable tc move because of shortage of men and motive power. Although the situation has been showing local effects for the last two weeks, 1t now is being shown in it's nation wide aspects and the appeals for re lief coming to Washington contain predictions that unless the jam is broken it will be reflected more than ever in decreased production, slow ing down on industry and probably a tremendous labor turnover.
 Latest reports compiled here by the committee on car service, American Railroal Association, whose principal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
FARMERS WILL
 TAXI: DEMANDS
 TO THE POLLS
Serve Notice They Will Ask For Special Planks in the
 Party Platforms

CHICAGO. May 12.-Recognition of farmers will be asked of the platform makers of each of the two great politi. cal parties at their June conventions by representatives of farm Organiza- tions of the country. This action was decided on today at the closing ses- sion of the National Board of Farm Organization's meetings.
 According to Charles A. Lyman, national secretary of the board. it was the general opinion of the delegates that the food producers of the country never had received the attention from either the Republican or the Demo- ocratic party to which they were entitl- ed. It was their purpose. he said. to send representatives to the Chicago and the San Francisco conventions, with demands that they be recognized in the formation of party platforms, and throw the weight of spirit at the November election. to the party which gives the greatest consideration to the farm industry in the party uecidr a- ton of principles. The main points which the farmers will insist on were outlined by R. D. Cooper of Little Falls. N Y They follow:
 The right of collective bargaining by agricultural interes:s, as s@r forth in the pending CapperHersman bill.
 Conservation Of forests. with view
 n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
Aerial Mail Chief
 Killed in Airplane

OSKALOOSA, Ia May F. - Will liam J. McClendliss, superintendent of the Chicago Omaha Aerial Mail division. was killed this afternoon when an airplane in which he was riding was blown into tree four miles south of here. II. w. Johnston Fremont. Ohio, pilot, was injured.
 The airplane left Omaha at 1l:3O o'clock this morning to go to Iowa Clly, Ia. It was on the inspection trip over the proposed air mail route be tween Chicago and Omaha. When the wind blew the machine into the tree Superintendent McClendliss was caught beneath the gas tank and hS skull fractured. His body was brought here.
 Pilot Johnston said winds had Tn ,terfered all the way and had blown them off the course. He was al itempting to land in field when blown into the tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
LEAGUE TO TRY
 TO PUT END TO
 SECRET FACTS
Plans to Force Publication and Registering of All
 Members Treaties

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Compre- hensive plans for carrying out the section of the League of Nations GOV enant aimed at secret treaties and Aroviding for publication of all treat ies entered into by members after the covenant came into force, have been worked out by the secretary general for presentation at the Rome meet ing of the council of the league. The place of publication would be in the league of nations journal, provision for a special treaty part Of the journal having been made for the purpose.
 The council will find it necessary to interpret article Is of the coven- ant to considerable extent in order that members may know exactly what treaties or other international obligations come under it's provisions. The plan for it's execution now pend ing would make this clear by a sweeping rule that all international obligations of every character be tween member states coming into force after June 10. 1920, should be included. A special bureau of treaty registration will be created under the sccretary-general. Bv the terms of the covenant no treaty can become binding until it has been so registered by certificate by the signatory pow CTS that there are no reservations or withheld sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
Mrs. Daniels Backs
 Mothers Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Senator Sheppard's bill proposing an annual appropriation of $4,OOO,OOO to be spent through the states in the care, nursing, and education of eXpectant mothers was supported before the senate public health commission today by Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the secretary of the navy, and other witnesses.
 Mrs. Daniels told the committee that lack of care and lack Of education were causing the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of mothers and infants. Miss Anne Martin. candidate for the senate from Nebraska said 25O,OOO babies and 23,OOO mothers died last year and our government spent tc prevent it about S25O,000."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13

duty is to see that cars are supplied to sections in greatest need of them and to keep them moving, show 235,- 900 cars tied up or delayed in transit. Of this number 5000 are at functions with no labor to transfer them.
 On April 16 the total number Of cars tied up was 2SS,O00. Much of this was attributed by railroad people 70 the recent strike
 There is pressing need today for 32,411 cars to take care Of the most urgent demands, railroad men de clare, although they say this shows q reduction of approximately 10000 over April reports.
 Illustrating the imperative demand for coal. the car service commission was told today that there was no coal at Saginaw, Mich, for the Saginaw Gas Works and orders were immedi- ately issued to get coal there in a hurry. Other cities sent similar ap- peals.
 All reports show that the tie-up was forced 10 a head by the recent railroad strike, not yet ended, accord ing to railroad officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13

WARSAW, May 12. - Fighting for the possession of the kiev bridgehead area has been resumed. An official announces that the Bolsheviki. after bringing up rein forcements. launched a counter at tack. The ground changed hands in the infantry encounters and the Poles and Ukrainians captured two newly arrived battalions.
 The Poles have extended the bridge head line in the northeast region and the fighting continues.
 The communication mentions lively air fighting in the engagement to the east of Kiev, the Bolsheviki hay ing attempted 10 use airplanes against those holding the bridgehead.
 Americans entering Kiev today on the heels of Polish troops were struck with the neglected and diplapidated appearance of the city.
 Most of the stores of Kiev have been closed for months ana even years. For ten days Kiev has been hunghunsieI than ever before. Peasants refused to bring food from nearby districts because of the uncertainty of condi tions in the town. the Bolshevik being busy with the work of withdrawing their forces. When the Polish and Ukranian troops marched into KieN this morning people warmed the mar ket. Late this evening hungry house wifes were buying food, of which their was a plentiful supply and the tired Polish soldiers were aiso replcnishine their stores of food.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
CARRANzA AND LOYAL FOLLOWERS GIVE DESPERATE BAT I'll
ELECT WOMEN FOR
 CITY GOVERNMENT
 IN WYOMING TOWN

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 12.- Jackson, Wyoming, claims to have he distinction of being the first tity in the world which will be governed entirely by women. At tuesdays city election there were two tickets in the field. one com posed of women candidates and he other of men. The women won by a vote of two to one, after campaign in which the only issue was the question of sex.
 Or of the women candidates for councilman, Mrs. Rose Crab!etree, defeated her husband, Henry crabIetree, who was a candidate On the mems ticket. Women were elected to the mayoraIty and the city council.
 Jackson is in the community about which Owen Mister wrote in "The Virginian." 1t has a popuia- ton of about 800 and is said to be enc of the most isolated towns in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
FOREIGN TRADE
 NAMED AS WAY
 TO PROSPERITY
Experts in Council Declare Imports, Exports and Work
 Mean Good Times

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-The worlds pocketbook was examined to- day bv more than 2OOO financial and trade experts in the opening session of the seventh annual foreign trade convention The first of the Tour days of discussion revealed that in- ternationally known leaders of world commerce find many things -ithin this pocketbook which may tai. ~ the lot of Americans. but the speakers agreed that two courses are plain. one leading to business reyerseS. low wages. panic and stagnation. and the other to prosperity. progress and se- curity for the business man and the worker
 Increased foreign trade. increased imports as well as exports. form the key to prosperity. said James \. Far rell president of the United States Steel corporation and chairman of the Nationm Foreign Trate council, in opening the convention
 A period of depression. W. lower wages. but not a panic or crisis. was forecast by Fred L. Lipman. san Francisco banker in discussing the inflated financial situation. Foreign trade he said, is in the position of exports can best be stimulated through incouragiug iGc7->
 Governmental waste by every ma tion was scored hy Fred l. Kent. New York banker, and member of the financial committee of the lnterallied Preparations commission. He assert ed that no government in the world (CONTINUED ON PAGE SINl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
SEES DEFEAT IN MAKING TREATY MAIN ISSUE
 AT POLLS
Democrat in Senate Resents Language of Wilson Wire
 to Oregonians
HITCHCOCK SAYS
 PARTY IS PLEDGED
Thomas Declares Plank for Adoption of Pact Means
 Party Suicide

WASHINGTON, May 12.-President Wilson's recent call to his party to stand -four square" on the treaty is sue in the campaign, played promln- ent part today i'll the senate battle over the Republican peace resolution. Criticism and defeItce of the president were voiced. Senator Thomas, Demo crat, Colorado, being among those who assailed MT Wilson's position. declar- ing it meant dissolution of the Demo cratic party.
 The Colorado senator was opposing the peace resolution, but he took oc- casion to express resentment against the imputation which he declared the president places upon senators who had voted for treaty reservations, that their action involved 'dishoner."
 Defending the president, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the admins tration spokesman declared the presi- dent in his telegram to Oregon Demo, crats had simply declared his devo tion to the league of nations and de- nouEced the Lodge reservations Senator Hitchcock charged that the Republicans. in their. Outrageous Gelay" on the treaty, and not the president, had delayed peace. The re solution, Mir Hitchcock declared would not bring peace but was futile in the certainty of an executive veto. Tt is a Republican expedient.' he said adopted by distractive leaders, and an unconstitutional attempt to effect peace. regardless of the treaty, involv- ing dishonor to America " Debate was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
To Sell Furniture
 of Former Kaiser
 At Public Auction

NEW YORK. May 12.- Hangines of the German imperial throne and of the throne room are 10 be sold here at auction Household effects of former Kaiser Wilhelm, the former kaiserin and other members of the German imperial family, seized from the imperial palaces Of Berlin and Munich for unpaid bills after the em- peror abdicated and went to Holland. also will be sold under the hammer here. May 9. one of the city's largest art collectors announced today. The collection was recently brought here by the purchaser
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
DIEGUEZ STILL FIGHTS

VERA CRUZ, May F. - General Manuel Dieguez. who is still loyal 10 Carranza. has withdrawn his forces from Guadalajara and is marching to- ward Colima. Five trainloads of troops have been sent after him but the pursuit is retarded by breaks in the railroad line.
 Felipe Sanchez Carranza. who was taken prisoner by the rebels at Tex coco. just east of Mexico City. has committed suicide by shooting him. self through the head, according to advices.
 A wireless dispatch received here today stated an official bulletin is sued in Mexico City declared guar antees have been given Carranza and those who fled with him from the cap ital last Friday. Some public em- .ployes who accompanied the presi- dent in his flight have returned to Mexico City. being worn out by the days 1i incessant fighting.
 Carranza in Command They tell of President CaTanza taking personal control of the fight ing yesterday General Obreson has given assurances to the press that correspondents of foreign newspapers with Carranza will not be molested He also has declared he would not exercise censorship Of the telegraphic systems that correspondents may use wireless in communicating with the outside world.
 z The paper Fl Dictamen of this cltI has correspondent with the rebel forces which arrived at San Andres to fight against the Carranza troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
CHARGE IF BIAS LEADS TO CLASH IN STATE BOhRD
 INVEST|G \ I U N
Counsel for Moeur Alleges Conspiracy Against Land
 Commissioner
SAYS GOVERNORSFlIP
 RACE CAUSED SPLIT
Governor Joins Attorney General In Opposing
 Probe of Motives

PHOENIX, May 12.-Prolonged dis Cussion, at times acrimonious, featur- ed tonight's meeting of the state land board in the supreme court chambers in continuation of the investigation of state land department matters affect ing the administration of Commits sioner w. A Moeur. At the conclus- ion decision was reached to continue the hearing to next Monday night
 Tonight's meeting was marked by many sharp passages between George Purdy Bullard, counsel for Commis- sioner Moeur and F. C. Stuckmyer, counsel for the land board and parti- .cularly between MT. Bullard and At torney General Wiley E. Jones, mem Der Of the board.
 Bullard sought to proveR conspiracy against Moeur existed, based on the next election, three of the Democratic members of the board having annaunc- cd their candidacy for Democratic nomination for governor. It was in- timated that member oI the land
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
Underwood Leads
 Labor Candidate

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 12. - Re turns compiled tonight by the Birm- ingham Age-Herald. from AZ of the e counties in Alabama, showed Sen ator Underwood leading l.. B. Mus grove. union labor candidate. by 13S5 votes in yesterdays primaries for the long term Democratic senatorial nom mation. The figures were:
 , Underwood 11.2S7: Mussrove 3,962.
 Figures from 9 counties showed the contest for the short term sen .atorship to stand: Heflin 7936; White 5OS5: O'Neal 3205.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
WELCOME VICTORS

KIEV May S.-For the tenth time in less than three years KieV today changed hands again.
 When Alexander r. eKrensky, then the Russian premier, came in October, 1917. at the head of the anti-Bolshc- vik forces. Kiev was curious as "a the new corners. and it's inhabitants today were just as curious as ever.
 Late Friday and early today when .he first attachments of Polish caval Try reached the city there was .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
SOCIALISTS IN NJ W YORK WANT
 ONE B|G UN|ON
Speaker Argues for Use of Soft Pedal in Attacks on
 Labor Federation

NEW YORK. May 12. - The Ire ligious issues today plunged the na- tional convention of he socialist par ty of America into a turmoil of eN- cited debate, out of which conserNa- tive forces won the eradication of reference to churches from the first half of the party's 1920 declaration of principles"
 Denounced as bad politics by Vic tor l.. Berger, unseated United States representatives from Wisconsin. q declaration that privileged few in this country own the peoples churches and regulate their souls was voted down by an overwhelming majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
Oppose Change In
 Road Making Plan

WASHINGTON. May 12. - Contin- uanCe Of the present plan for develop ment of good roads by joint applica- tiors by the government and the states was advocated today before the senate postorfice committee by rep resentatives of highway commissions Of twelve states. They opposed the .Townsend Bill proposing creation of a federal highway commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
War Torn Kieu Welcomes Poles
 To City Saued From BolsheUiki

scramble for shelter. most of the peo- pie going to their homes and remain ing indoors. As the Polish infantry entered the city this. morning, now ever, curious eyes peeped from every window.
 But in the afternoon as the intan- try came in force. singing as II marched 1ith flowers in it's rifles in stead of bayonets. Kiev's curiosity was aagin satisfied and the people began pouring into the thoroughfares.
 Tonight every -one. old and young, poor and ricu, was out in the streets mingling and talking with the sold
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13

FL PASO. Tex, May 12 - High officials accompanying President Ven ustiano Carranza in his flight from Mexico City toward Vera Cruz were captured or killed in an engagement between the federal escort and revo- lutiOnary troops under the command of Gen Reyes Marquez. according 10 telegram received from General Obregon, candidate for the presidency of Mexico. by Roberto " Pesquiera. revolutionary financial agent for the revolutionists. with headquarters al Fl Paso.
 The battle was reported 10 have been ror ght between Apizaco. Tlazca- la, and Apam. Hidalgo. In a telegram to Luis Montes de Oca. revolutionary consul al Fl Paso. General Obregon gave the de tails of his entry into Mexico City. agreeing with earlier dispatches re ceived here from The Associated Press correspondent al Mexico City. Fifty thousand persons acclaimed him along the line of march. General Ohre- gon reported.
 Has Mexican Navy Dispatches received from NoSdles. AriZ.. said that General Obregon has telegraphed Governor de la Huerta that he is in sood health and in con trol of Mexico City. as well as of all the gunboats in the gulf of Mexico. it was reported. giving the revolution ists complete control of the eastern coast of the republic. The rebels claimed virtual possession of the en- tire republic.
 De La Huerta Chief
 The congress of Sonora is in spec
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
Valuable Assistance to the
 Housewife

The housewife Classified Section is of val uabe assistance when it to locating dressmaker maid nurse. laundress cook, to do work around house. such painter, carpenter gardener or antor They all be found under their classif cation in Ad Section Of this Then too a Want Ad in this paper will always get what you looking Just telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13

! PHOFNIX. May 12-Rise in temper ature and freedom from storms during 1 the week have been advantageous to .fstock and ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13

VERA CRUZ, May President head large
  
   deredt to by rebe it s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
GOVERNORS IF THREE STATES AND FOUR GENERALS COLLECT
 15,000 MEN TO F|GHT REBELS

President Reported to Have Taken 27 900 900 Pesos of Government Cash in Flight for Coast; Obregon and Gonzales Quiet in Capital; Gunboat and all
 East Coast in Power of Revolution