davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22
HARDING, A Bill TARYFY
CELNEI.

Washington, % lutego. - TO-
sci Fordney, przewodnlczacy ko
nitetu Izby PoSl6w dla srodkow
i sposobGw, kt0ry dopiero CO by
powrocil konferencji, jaka cd
bylz prezydent-clektem Hardin,
eicm w St. Augustine, oswald
czyi. IL Harding zaaproboWa'
proiekt ustawodastwa taryfy ceI
nej podatkowej, iaki zostanie
przedlozony ma specjalnej scsll
przyszlego Kongresu. Projekt ten
ohejmuje diva bile taryfowe, a
rn;anowicie bill taryfy tymczaso-
wei stalej. Poser Fordney twier
dzi, IL komitet jego zwroci uwa-
ge ma omawiany wyzej projekt
iak tyIko zalatwi sic re sprawa
obecnie toczaca sic blu taryfy
cclnej. Niekt6rzy posiowie u
trzymuja, IL pomiedzy czionka-
mi komitetu Izby Pos}ow panuje
sentyment W kierunku ponowne-
90 przvwr6cenia do zycia prawa
taryfowego Payne Aldrich'a,
jak ME nniei ma sic przychylat
&c tego sam przewodniczacy ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22
w SPRAWIE ZNIzKI CEN
UzYTECZNOSCI PUBLICZ-
NYCH.

Sprawa postanowieuia, czy c.
ny uzytecznoSci puIblicznych ma
ia spa$t ma rowni innymi to-
warami, zostaia odfozona wczo-
raj do drugiej poIowy biezacego
tvgodnia. Sprawa ia zostala od}o-
iona wskutck tego, IL cz}onkowie
Stanowej komisji CzytecznoSci
Publicznych nowo n1ianowani
przez gubernatora Snalla, ME sta
will SIG ma posiedzenie, jake 20
staio zwolane przez egzamlnato-
ra tejze komisji. Pierwsza rzecz,
jaka zostanie, podjeta przez 10
misje UzytecznoSci la przysziem
posiedzeniu, bedzie sprawa zni--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22
I1IN 1013 v " N4OS LSII'
JENCY POLSCY WRACAJA
w LACHMANACH.
DYMISJA SZEBEKI.

Warszawa, %. lutego. - Dy-
misja polskiego posla w Berlinie,
Szebeki, zostala przyjeta. w ko-
ZACH dyplomatycznych niewiado-
mo jeszcze, kto bedzie mianowa-
ny ma jego miejSce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22

Id NGACSdSJI pOtShleJ, IL SOWlety
Pragna rowniez utrzymania po-
koju Polska ME zywia wzgle-
dem niej zamiarow wrogich.
JENCY PoLSCY WRACAJA
w LACHMANACH.
Warszawa, o. hstego. - Re-
VIA donoSza, IL do Petersburga
zaczynaja napSywac re wschodu
transporty jehc0w polskich. Przy
bywaja oni W opiakanym stanie.
I Murmana jeicy przybywaja
zupeinie gNodni. Zamiast odzie--
MIA visa na Mich iachmany !
strzepy. Ma nogach maja resztki
iapci, nosza olbrzymic brody /
d}ugie wfosy.
DYMISJA SZEBEKI.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - Dy-
misja polSkiego posla w Berlinie,
Szebeki, zostaIa przyjeta. w ko-
bach dyplomatycznych niewiado-
mo jeszcze, kto bedzie mianowa-
ny ma jego miejSce.
NOWY POSEL ANGIELSKI
w WARSZAWIE.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - No
Wv posei angielski wWarszawie
MacAIiller obja} urzedowanie.
KAPITAL FRANCUSKI MA
GoRNYM SLASKU.
Bytom, %. lutego. - Gazeta
g6rnoSlaska podaje, ze pomiedzy
przedstawicielami wielkiego prze
mysiu gornoSlaskiego a finansista
mi francuskimi tocza sic pertrak-
tacjG w sprawie udzialu kapita--
low francuskich w przedsiebior-
stwach gornoSlqszich. Podobno
Is procent akcyj ma bye odsta--
phone kapitalistom francuskim.
ANGLIA GoTOWA PLACIc
.ZLOTEM "a TOWARY POL
SKIE.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - Pre-
zydent ministr6w Witos przyjaij
przedstawicieli rzadu przemysfu
Agenci proSili, by
wskazac i'm towary, kt6re moga /
mice wolny wywoz. Towary te
So oni gotowi transportowac do
Anglji, skiadajac rz2dowi polSkie>
nu zobowiazanie, re wartoSc III
szczac beda W walucie obcej, e.
wentualnie w zfocie.
KOMISJA LIGI LUDLOW
BRUZDZI.
Warszawa, %. lutego. - We
dug wiadomo5ci pochodzacej re
zr6dia wiarygodnego, przewodni
czacy komisji Ligi Narodow,
puik. Chardigny, mial sic w1'po--
wiedziec przeciwko te1nu, azeby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22
Anglia Chce Placie Zlotem Ia Towary Pt
Komisja Ligi Narod6w Bruzdzi.
CROzBA WONY BAtKANSKIEJ.
POgIOski o Zajeciu Tyfhsu Przez BOlszeWikow.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

Ia delegacji polskiej, IL sowiety
pragna rowniez utrzymania po-
koju Polska ME zywia wzgle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22
Bill IMMIGRACYJNY Dill
LINGHAM'A MA SZANSE
PRZEJSCIA.

Washington. % lutego. - Je-
dina najbardziej piekacych re-
czy ma porzqdku dziennym wspol
ncgo komitetu przedstawicieli O.
bu LIB, jest sprawa blu inmi-
gracyjuego Dillingham;, maja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22
NOWY POSEL ANGIELSK
w WARSZAWIE.

Warszawa, %. lutego. - No
Wv posei angielski wWarszawie
MacMiller objal urzedowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-22

Dokonczenlc "a stronlcX Q
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10
treasurer Notice ON Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession Or occu-
pancy OF the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person in whose name tho
same was taxed or specially assessed. and to nl
persons having interest title of record in or
to the same
Hcsiee is hereby given. that on the 10th cay
OF December A. D. 1917. the following describs d
property. stuatc in the county of Cheyenne and
state OF Colorado. to.wit
The Northeast fourth (NEID of section nine
teen. dJ) township thirteen 3l range forty-seven
A7) one hundred sixty de0) acres was sold for the
taxes for the year 1916. and purchased. by the
Glen Investment Co. The Glen Investment Co..
who hnth made reauest upon the Treasurer Of said
county for u deed.
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1916. in the name of W. 8. Hall:
That the time of redemption of suie real estate
from sach tax sale will expire en- the 10Th day of
May. a. d. 1924. and unless redeemed on or before
said day decd will be issued therefor.
Dated this 2rd day Of February A. D.192l
= s'''s - 4's t-s'5 Il. A. PFoST.
Treasurer of the s-;d count, OF Cheyenne
Published Feb. .. 81 1t
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10
Treasurer's Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual posscsaioa or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter. described land. lot or
premises. ard to the erson in whose name the
specially assessed. ard to all persons
having an interest CT ;i,le'os record in CIR to the
same
Notice is hereby siyen that on thu s:h day of
November a. D. i9.j. the fol!pw ing described
property situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state of Colorado wit
The Southwest Fourth t5WiD of section nire-
teen 90 township twelve u2) range forty seven
d7) one hundred fifty u50j acres sold for the
taxes for the year 1914 and purchased by the
The Glen Investment CO.. The Glen Investmc, :
Co.. who hath made request upon the Treasurer of
said county for deed
That the !said premises were taxed for said
year 1914 in the name OF j. G.. Holcnsworth
That the time Of redemption of said real estate
from ouch tax sale will expire on the 10Th day cf
May, A. d. lG2l. and unless redeemed on OF before
said day deed will be Issued th.rs:or
Dated this 3rd day o: r brrary a. d. 1921
IL. A PFoSr
Treasurer of the said county of Cheyenne
Published Fob. 3. 81 It
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10

Herbert Hoover says he can
see no reason why the United
States should carcel the war
d .bts of the allies when they are
spending more for armament
than it would take to pay the
principal and interest. Hoover
said mouthful. and we pass it
along. That ten billion dollars
the allies owe US would feed q
good many hungry Americans1in
these days of unemployment.
Just because we are rich nation
is no reason why we should sit
complacently and watch other
Countries default in their obliga.
ions to US.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10

We sorry because they had been
forced to sign the Armistice, or have
their countries torn up aswere Belgian
and France.
Soon after this the Army of Occu-
patton, the men who were good shots
and PHYSICAL. able to march, started
for the Rhine in the rear of ths Ger
man army to see that the; Germans
didn't lie in wait for them tn the for
ests.
On December 1, 1918 the American
boys crossed the Meus. river into Ger
many. 1t wac ON December 13, l9 6,
that some of the companies crossed
tho Rhine.
In about = month some divisions
started on the march toward Brest,
France, set sail from Brest and arriv
ed in New York, where some were mus
tered out.
The war caused the high prices in
the world, becnuse the soldiers took
many pairs of shoes as did the people
at home. Many men who had been
farmers or had some kind of n pro e,-
sion were taken into the Army and
Navy. The worlds needs were so
great that it was difficult to find enough
laborers and there were so many diff
Gu ties IN transportation that highwa-
ges and prices had to come.
All on the defeated side lost all or
most of til ir territory.
Great changes in boundaries are be-
ing ,aade mostly affecting four OF the
greatest powers before the war. They
are Germany, Austria, Hungary, Tpr-
key and Russia. The latter fought on
the Allied side; but its governmer
was overthrow by a revolution.
! Germany lost fifteen per cent of her
( territory in Europe, and all OF herco.-
oshes. Size has he'd Aisa}ce- Lorraine
since 1871. but it is now given back to
| France.
Austria and Hungary are now divi-
ded aud have lost most of their terri
tory
| Turkey in L rope is now oaly two
Hundred seventy five square miles,
while in Asia it has been divided into
small nations, who want to become in
dependent or colonies.
Russia lost Eve hundred thousand
| square miles. which is becoming ma
ti'ns or Kingdoms.
/ In all there arc ten new countries in
E lrope. They are :Sarre Basin, Po-
land. Danzig. Czechoslovakia, Jugo-
s avia. Ukraine. Finland, Es,honia,
L,tvia. and Lithunia.
All these counties lost territory.
Germany. Austria, Hungary. Bull
gary, Albinia, Turkey. aad Russia.
These have sained territory:
France, Belgium, Denmark, Italy,
Eoumania. Greece, and Japan. who
gained some Islands in the Pacific
Ocean.
Since then the question about the
League of Nations has come up This
League is to protect the World, be-
y
vents something itmust be made known
to all the 'W,1pih. In this way no 9TH
er war can arise and catch other ma
tions uDprepa-sd. No other country
can not interfere with another unless
one is preparing for war, or the
World Peace is threatened.
IL was made up by President Wilson
and King George of England. when
MIR. Wilson was over in Europe max
ing peace with Germany. Most peo-
~" IN the United States are opposed
TO it.
Armistice or Peace Day is now kept
in all of the United States and mostly
all over the Wsrld. 1t is legal hol-
iday in the Unib~d States.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-By owner, west
half sec. "a, twp 16. range 46,
in the Medill district, l mile south
of the Medill farm. or will give a
tenant all he can raise to farm
the broken 40 acres. and live on
it and keep up fences and build
inRs. Address,
45 At Edison C, Bau gilman
23rd & Linculn SITS
Topeka, Kansas
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10

For subscriptions to Saturday
Esenie Post, Ladies Home Jnu,-
asl and Country Gentleman, Sc
J. E. Nicholson at Nick's Batter
,hop' sA,ss-.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-10
. BERT WOODEIN

DRAY q -TRANSF LINE
Will do all kinds of draying and
hauling. Prices reasonable.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
A GROSS INCOME TAX

Because the government is not going to re-
ceive the amount of taxes that it needs from
either the excess profits tax or from high sur
taxes on large incomes, both taxes being evaded
more and more each year, the profits decreasing |
in periods of depression and the large incomes |
being driven into tax free investments, congress !
must deviZe new tax What form shall it take ? |
Most business men believe that it should be
c Il in the form of a very small tax upon the !
gTc-5 incomes of all business, sales tax or tax
upon turnover as it were France now raises a
billion dollars a year from such tax at / per
cent and France has one third our population with
much smaller per capita buying power Such a
tax in this country would yield not less than three
billions and perhaps much as six billions and
could replace all other taxes upon net income or
upon profits.
It's advantage would be That at half of per
cent or at per cent it would be so small that no
one would find it disturbance to his business.
1t would not force capital out of productive in
dustry as the high sur taxes do and it would not
invite wastefulness in expense for the purpose of
reducing the net income subject to taxation as
the excess profits taxes do.
1t would be passed on the ultimate consumer
as all taxes are for corporations now increase
their selling prices to increase their profits
and the department of justice has estimated that
excess profits taxes have boosted prices as much
as % per cent. Rich men with high sur taxes to
pay demand higher rates of interest or higher
earnings from taXible investments or else thew
always pays the tax and often he pays it several
times.
1t has been estimated carefully that gross
income or sales tax of 1 per cent when passed on
from one process to another as goods pass from
hand to hand would finally tax the ultimate con-
sumner 2.74 per cent on sugar, per cent on bread,
I2l2 per cent on beef, per cent on pork, 2.8 per
cent on clothing, per cent on silk, 1926 per cent
on rubber tires, 3 per cent on farm implements
but no one tax payer would pay more than per
cent directly to the government.
The rest would be in the price of the goods
he buys and we all know that this much and more
has been there all the time.
Such tax would always yield the revenue
which the government needs. 1t would be paid
monthly and would be so simple to compute that
tax payers would not have to pay 500, 100000
per annum for expert counsel in making out their
returns 1t could not be evaded and it would be
so light burden upon business that it would not
force evasion by diverting investment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
BILLINGS BEATS LOCAL
IN ROUGH BASKETBALL

In the fastest and likewise the
toughest basketball game of the sea
son the fast Billings high school team
walked away from the Gallatin boys
by a score of "A to % Saturday eve
ming at the local Y. NJ. c. A. The
game was fast but very rough, both
teams using football tactics at times
without being penalized. The local
team fought hard all the way through
but simply were not in a class with
the speedy Billings boys. Haugrland
Of the local team was Galatians star
while Bowman and Morton both put
up steller ball for Billings.
Gallatin got the first jump and Bull
lock Gagged a basket in thefirst Is
seconds of play but B llings soon
evened the score and at the end of the
first half it stood % to II for the
Sugar Beeters.
In the second hat the toughest
tactics of the game were resorted
to, both sides pushing and holding
whenever they could get away with
it. But few fouls were called. The
game ended with the score A to % in
favor of Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
FORMER BOHEMIAN MAN
is FOR CITY MANAGER
Continued from Page Onel


come convinced that city manager
form of government is such forward
step in city affairs and such a de-
cided Improvement over any other
form of government that no city
should hisitate to make the change
regardless of its population. My ex-
perience is that it works equally well
in small communities as in larger
cities. We have now about 200 cities
under the city manager for of govern
ment, Dayton, Ohio being the largest,
with $4,000 population. / spent
several days personally investigating
conditions in Dayton and interviewed
many business men, with the result
that they would not for a moment
think of going back to any obsolete
form of government. Their city man
ager is paid $4,000 per year. Nor
fork, Va. with $4,000 population has
the highest priced city manager in
the United States, receiving a salary
of $4,000 per year and the citizens
there feel that it is a good invest
ment. The little town of McCracken
Kansas, with only ST. people people
is the smallest city in the United
States with the city manager form
of government and they pay their
city manager $500 per year. Michi-
gan leads the states with the largest
number of city managers, having q
in that state, many of these being
towns the size of Bozeman and small
er.
Our firm now has engineering en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

gagements in progress IN Dubuque, !
Iowa and Iowa Falls, where the city |
manager form of government exists,
and it is a real pleasure for anyone |
to do business at such places, when
you contrast the businesslike manner
of handling the affairs of the city
with the slow, tedious, process OF
handling affairs under councilmanlc
form of government,
l have for years been a member OF
the city managers association and
have talked personally with many OF
them, have looked over their reports,
and l find that in dollars and cents
it is a saving to any municipality to
have a good, well paid, efficient, city
manager and such ii man can save
to Bozeman, many times over his sal
airy. One of the first steps that most
city managers take in the handling
of city affairs is to put the city on
cash basis and take advantage of dis
counting bills, for in most council
manic forms of government, the in
terest on warrants, unpaid accounts
and high prices charged because of
the city's poor finances, tends to
greatly increase the taxes in the NUM-
cipality. After years of observing
the process and activity of the diff
ferent city managers, my suggestion
to Bozeman is that your city lose no
time toward the adoption of this form
of government and in the selection of
, a city manager, your best results
will be secured by not limiting the
field of selection of a manager, eth
er to your city or state, and to pay
salary that will be attractive to a
| thoroughly competent manager.
Although a large number of the
200 city managers are engineers by
profession, they do not always make
the best city managers but such a
large part of running and conducting
the city is engineering work, that
many of the municipalities have felt
justified in selecting engineers as
city managers.
To show the progress and the
/ grown al c2Ly manager form Oh
government, it may be of interest to
note that II cities have adopted the
city manager form of government in
the last go days and many cities are
now preparing for the new form of
government largely because of the
uniform satisfaction this form of gov
eminent has given to municipalities
In order that your city may make q
success of this, in case you do adopt
it, l believe it would be very helpful
for all of the citizens of Bozeman
both men and women, to take a more
active interest in all civil questions
for no form of government is any
better than the people make them
slevesG If you give interest, en-
enlargement and help in all civil pro
blems, you can rest assured that the
cooperation given to the city manage
will make for Bozeman, an IDEAL!
governed city.
Sincerely your,
r. E. Mcdonnell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

pat for their war wage of $1.25 per hour for at
least three years. Another from Toledo was to
the effect that 1000 men stood in line at a soup
house at Toledo. In the next column was another
dispatch from Chicago that the National Lumber
Manufacturers association would consider the
most effective means of starting a nation wide
building boom and stih forth dispatch told of
the efforts of the mayor of Los Angeles to start
extensive road building in order to give jobs to
several thousand unemployed in that city.
There we have in the news of one days paper
the answer to desire for building boom in this
country. We need it bad enough, for the people
need 100000 houses more than they have now
in order to be as well housed per thousand of
population as they were before the war, and the
unemployed in every city need the work. But
the soup house is going to be our principal boom
until organized labor realizes that it must
demobilize and come down with the market.
The farmers price is down. He was the first
to go up and the first to tumble. The merchants
prices are falling although the average merchant
waited too long before he began his descent
Factory workers in the great industries who have
been out of work all summer are glad to get back
at wages reduced from 20 to 80 per cent. The
building trades must join the procession of re-
construction before there will be any building
BOOM
Shortly the National Lumber Manufacturers
association will finance national propaganda anC
there will be "Build-a-House" campaign. News
papers will be requested to make water run uI
hill, but it will not. When buying stopped at the
stores it refused to start until prices came down
but the moment that genuine reductions appeared
buying suddenly resumed again. When the cost
of building comes down, labor cost as well as
material cost, building boom will start without
propaganda and it will not start until that time
comes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
WHY THEY WERE ELECTED?

From Helena come some rumbling of a
tendency the part of a certain group of men
to work against Governor Dixon and his measures.
These men, if the report is true apparently forget
the reason they were elected to the legislature.
No republican in any county, or the things he
personally stood for, was an issue in the last
campaign. The people of Montana elected Joe
Dixon governor because he had constructive
platform-they believed in the man and the
things he, stood for. At the beginning of the
assembly Dixon justified this confidence by de-
livering the best message ever given by COVER
nor of Montana to the legislative assembly He
recommended certain things, the same things he
advocated during the campaign. The legislators
who are in Helena will do well to remember this
They were sent there by the people of this state
primarily to support Governor Dixon and the
things he stood for, and not to crafty their own
personal ambitions or grudges. The state is in
? crisis of its history and this is no time for horse
play.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
Sincerely your,
r. E. Mcdonnell.

Word has been received that Mrs.
M. P. Griffin, who has been spend
ing few weeks at Hot Lake, Oregon,
met with painful accident last Sat
urday when she slipped on the floor
and fell, injuring her side. She is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected, the injury being more pain
full than serious.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
RANCHES

100 acres, miles south of Boze-
man; one of the best ranches in the
County; good water right. Will take
in city property to the value of $4,000
in trade. For further particulars call
and see us; when we are giving a
place away, we do not feel like adver-
Using the owner and we can come
pretty near giving you this place
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

There is bill before the legislature making
it great deal harder to create new counties It
is to be hoped that it will pass. The latest crop
of new counties are in desperate straights, some
OF Them without money and without borrowing
power. few good strong counties will do lot
more for Montana than host of little ones Were
it not for avaricous office holders we would never
near Of another county division proposition
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

Here's a place that one man can
work and make good living off from
80 acres, all tillable, good water right,
fine improvements; $235.00 per acre
and the improvements cannot be dup
Heated for the price asked. This place
is 5 miles east Of town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26
BUILDING SITE

We have some lots at the corner Of
Seventh Avenue and College Street.
an elegant location, that can be bought
right if taken before spring; if you,
are going to build, see these lots.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

Everyone seems to think that the present
legislature is business like one that they will
pass wise measures and then go home Let us
hope that the early predictions are carried out
and that they give Governor Dixon the support
that his policies entitle him to-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-26

The proposed measure cutting down the state
highway commission from IL men to ] would be
following the policy advocated by Governor Dixon,
of putting responsibility in as few hands as pos
sible