davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-15
2 Biura MeteOrOlOg.cne

Wsch6d sionca ogodzinie o;O%'
Zach6d slo6ca godzinde 500.
y
Pogoda W Chicago 1 okolicy: We
srOde 1 czwartek pOgOdnie; ME wiele
zmiany W temperatures. Umiarkowa-
NY swiezy p6Inocny wiafr.
Temperature Dolby minionej: Nal-
wyzsza onegdaj o gOdzinie 11-tej W
nocy 5s stopni, najniAsza wczoraj o
gOdzinie s-mej wieczorem AZ stopnt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-15
dug NIEMIEc 277 BILJo-
NOW MAREK.

Berlin, is marca. = Wczoraj
podano do wiadomoSci publicz--
nej, IL dug Niemiec do dnia %
lutego wynosii 277,320,oO0,O0O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-15
PoGRozKI POD ADRESEM
PoLSKIcH KoNSULoW
w AMERYcE.

Waszyngton, IS marca. - Sc
nator Willis Ohio, republika-
min, otrzyrnai wc1oraj list, tressc
|ktorego mowi, ze kazdy konsulat
polslsi W Stanach Zjednoczo--
brych / w KanadDte bed4is wysa-.
dzony w powietrze. List podpi-
sahy Jest przez ,.AtnerykaiislSo
dkrainska czarus rsks' Koperta
iistu nosi etempel pocztowy z
Cleveland z dnia 1890 marca.. =
PogTozki te ocnosza sic do amba
sady polslsisj W Waszyngtonie,
oraz do konsulatow: W New Yor
XII, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo ]
Pltfsburghu, a zarowno ] do kon
sdatow W Kanadzie W Winni-
peg i Montreal.
KoMITET PRZYJAL WHO
SEX o BoNUSIE zoLNIER-
SKIM.
Washington, is marca. - Ko
mitet Srodkow Sposobow przy
jail wczoraj w1iiosek 0 bonusie zoi
nierskim przekazai go Izbie Po
selshiej. Co do zrodia pokrycia
bonusu zoinierskiego przyjeto
wiec projekt wydania specjalnych
obligacyj pahstwowych, ma "a
sadzie ktorych posiadacz takich
o5ligacyj bedzie mogi zaciagnac
pozyczke ma rachunek pa1stwa.
lvniosek ten przyjeto lS glosaiili
przeciw 5. Wniosek o naiozeniu
podatkow Cd sprzedazy ma pokry
Gle bonusu zostai odr7ucony.
w sfersch skarbowoSci pan
stwowej oznajrniono wczoraj, re
[rrzyjety wniosek Jest nader ME
praktyczny, a sekretarz Skarbu
zaznaczys, ze jest on nawet ME
bezpieczny) dla pahstwa. Kwe-
sta bonusu zoinaersldego ME be
die podjeta w I0bie Poselskiei
az do chwili powrotu p. Gillett.
kt6ry obecnie znajduje sic W to-
warzystwie prezydenta ma Flory-
die.
|oDRZUCENIE ZASTRZEzE--
mia DO TRAKTATU cZWoR
PoRoZUMIENIA.
Waszyngton. IS marca. w
rczultacie wczorajszego pierwsze
so gsosowania co do przyjecia
zastrzezensa do tralstatu czw6r-
porozdmienia, aby korzysci wy
plywajace tego traktatu odno-
|siiy sic r6wniez do reszty
pahstw, atore traktatu tego ME
podpisywaiy, IS gSosow wypowie
dziaio sic "a odrzucenietn tego
zastrzezenia, a tyliOo so gios6w
Ibyso przychylnych temu who
skowi. Czterech repubtkan6w
|podtrzymywaio ten projekt. Ma
ley za4naczyt, ie do ratyfikowa
mia traktatu potrzeba Jest naj-
nnniej dwie trzecie ,tszystkich
gsosow wv Senacie, gdy tyncza--
sem ia razic przSchylnyrh trak-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-15
OSTATMA POCzTA
WYlIIANA DEPESZ AEEDzY Ma.
CzELNIKIEM PANsTwA A PREzY,
DENTEM FILLERANDEM.

WARSzAWA. = Q OEia4ji pOdpisa-
MIA traktatu pOIskO franeusliegO ma
stapiaa pOmiedzy NaczelnilEiem Pan
stwa q prezydentem RzeczypOspOlitej
francusliej wymiana depeSz.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
A Light Form.

Thirty days or more ago an in
fiuenza epipemic, fortunately of
a light rather than a virulent
character, was reported in Paris,
and a day or two later it had
spread to London. Of course it
was inevitable that New York
would be involved, and, in due
time, practically every large city
and most of the country districts
in America will have their share.
But nothing is gained by grow
ing alarmed over the wave. for.
as stated above, this years epi-
demic of influenza has only a
fraction of the deadly character
of the original germ.
Exactly the same phenomena
was noted upon the return of the
grip to America after the origi-
nal scorge Of Is years ago. The
malady was never pleasant, but
in its secondary visitations it
amounted to little more than
what we were accustomed in the
old days in Kentucky to call ma
laria. Of course some cases of
pneumonia are noted in thu train
of the latest influenza wave but
health statistics show that the
death rate in New York has in
creased very little since the influ-
enza came this time, and that
tells the story. More people
have been sick, but they have
not been very sick.
The original influenza epidemic
in 1918 was a very serious affair.
1t is still, we believe, a matter of
dispute where it originated. 1t
|
was called the Spanish influenza,
this undoubtedly carrying the i'm
plication that it began in Spain.
But their are authorities who be-
lieve that it originated inside the
army lines in France, while their
are others who trace its origin to
Germany.
In any event the 1918 influenza
originated in Europe, but it
spread like wild fire over the
whole world. But its worst raw.
ages were noted in the islands of
the Pacific, and in some parts of
Asia. Chinese and Indians died
by tens of thousands. Louisville
Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
News of the
Week Cut.
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Establishment of ''plucking" board
Of general officers of the army to weed
out the least efficient officers of the
higher ranks, was recommended by
General Pershing, chief of staff ut
Washington.
Representative Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio was reelected at Washington for
third term as chairman Of the Re-
publican congressional committee.
Fred Morris Dearing, assistant Sec
retary of state, will be appointed min
lister to Portugal, it was announced at
the White House.
APPOINTMENT of Edgar Jones of
Taylorville, ILL.,, as a general prOhibi-
tion agent with headquarters at Wash
ington, d. c., was announced by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
American farmers will pocket in ex-
cess of $100,OO0,0O0 in cash, from grain
purchases Europe Will make in the
United States to supply her pOpula-
ton until next harvest, experts at
Washington estimate.
The Ohio Bell Telephone company
was authorized by the interstate conf
merce commission at Washington to
acquire control of the Sandusky Home
Telephone company.
Passage of the foreign debt fund
Ing bill and of soldiers bonus bill
was formally decided upon at secret
conference Of practically the entire Re
publican membership of the senate at
Washington.
Resolutions assuring maintenance OF
"open door" and abolition of spheres
of influence in China presented by
Hughes and BalfOur at Washington,
were accepted by America, Britain
and Italy, in part by France, and in
principle by Japan.
Henry Ford was charged with "un-
warranted criticism" by Secretary OF
War Weeks at Washington, for saying
his offer for Muscle Shoals had been
unnecessarily delayed by the War de-
partment.
-
The senate at Washington voted, 63
to 9, to- amend the federal reserve act
so as to appoint a farmer to the fed
eral reserve board.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Give Ihanks to God.

Sleep should be light, so that we
may easily awake; for we ought to
rise frequently in the night, in order
to give thanks to God. :. We
who have the word, the watchman,
dwelling in us, must not sleep through
the night.-St. Clement of Alexandria.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

out o. here as soon as can. How
is twill you take chance?"
His voice was strangely earnest,
and his eyes, as she ventured to glance
up, were honest and kindly.
"Yes," she said slowly, II will, Tom
Shelby"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Bodily Exercise and oodIlness.

Bodily exercise profteth little: but
godliness is profitable unto all things,
having promise Of the life that now Is,
and Of that which is to come.-1
Timothy. 4:e.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The Farmers Conference at
Washington seems to be split
over the question of a law author
izing the fixing by the govern
ment the price of all staples
grown on the farm.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The Legislature has proposed
an amendment to the constitution
providing that after 1888 all eiti.
zens must be able to read and
write to be qualified voters.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The American No. l mine of the
American Coal company near Bicknell,
Ind, broke its own world record Tor
a days output with a hoist of 6,179
tons, it was announced
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Dan Ingram, negro station porter
and George Scruggs confessed they
stole the pouch of registered mall
from the New York Central station
at Rlkhart, Ind, according to Chief
of Police Northrup.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Fire swept out most of the render
lpg plant Of Louis stern's Sons al
Kearney, N, J., causing an estimated
loss of $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Will FL. Hays will become directing
head of the new National Association
of Motion-Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Immediately after March
A." it was announced at New York.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

In Central Africa fatness is
considered beauty. This is where
cannibals love their fellow men.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

The scale committee Of the anthra-
cite mine workers recommended to the
convention at ShamOkin, Pa, that ii
ask a 20 per cent increase in wages
If no raise is granted mining will
be suspended.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Another way to reduce is wor.
~ to much about business.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Three men held up and robbed the
Des Moines Qa.) City Railway com
pany pay car of approximately $1,000
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Indiana Hniversity's one hundred
and second anniversary was celebrated
at Bloomington, Ind, by faculty and
students with a parade and a pro-
gram of addresses and music. Prof.
Henry w. BalIantine spoke.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Robert Hooker, alleged safe robber
was killed in a pistol battle with thu
police at Chicago, during which
number of shots were fred. Hooke
fell. with three bullet wounds in hi
body.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
Domestic

Nineteen finger rings, Sll In cash
and 100000 in bonds constituted the
entire amount of valuables taken in
the registered mail theft at Elkhart,
Ind. The 100000 in bonds was re-
turned four hours after the robbery.
Resolutions asking congress to fix
the price of wheat at 81 bushel and
advocating coordination of existing
farm movements and cooperation be-
tween farmers organizations were
adopted at Fargo, n. d.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. i0;so q, m.~-Initial prices were slightly mixed, with special shares showing a repetition of yesterdays liquidating sales, espe- cially consolidated gas which dropped 4b-S points in response to the new capitalization plan. Dupont also was off points American Sugar pre- ferred 2is and Chesapeake & Ohio and Burns Brothers A, point. Ad- yanees, however. were in the major fly and the entire list moved up at a rapid pace in sympathy with the brisk inquiry for the railroad, steel, equipment and high priced oil shares. Union Pacific advanced 2h, Chicago Northwestern points and New York Central Delaware Lackawanna, Reading, New Orleans, Texas and Mexico and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred to X. Crucible, Beth lchem B and Gulf States Steel ruled 1 to "A higher, Standard oil of New Jersey was up 2h and Califor- nla points. Baldwin and General Electric gained 2, with Lima Loco- motive 1.
 l.so ?. m.-Early high prices were exceeded to a large degree in many instances in the afternoon, when the list generally swept upward again un- der the leadership of high priced in dustrial shares. National Biscuit soar ed 96 points Standard oil of New Jersey 6h, Natlonial Lead, Standard oil of California, General Electric ard American Tobacco A, and B to 3h and Baldwin, U, s. Steel. Corn Prod ucts, American Can and Studebaker ? tO 2Ih
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
BLAZEK-HOWARD
Arch Street Girl Becomes Bride of LitchfieId Man This Morning at
 St. Joseph's Church

Steven A. Blazek of Litchfield and Miss Helen Marie Howard, of 296 Arch street, weer married this morn ing at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Patrick Daly. They were attended by Miss Virginia Blazek, sister of the bridegroom, and John J. Howard, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of Canton crepe and tho bridesmaid wore pink. The bride also wore veil of Spanish lace with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- ouet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The brides gift to the bridegroom was pair of cuff links and the bride grooms gift to the bride was a string of pearls.
 aly., Mrs. Blazel1 is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. John B. Howard, of the above address and has been employed in the office of the Russell & Erwin cohlpany. The bridegroom is motor salesman.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Blazek left for a brief wedding trip to New York city after which they will reside in Litchfied.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
City. Items

yietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, -advt.
 MT. and Mrs, Fred Beloin and MT, and Mrs. Wilfred Beloin have return ed from an extended motor trip 10 Washington, D, c. They visited their sons studying at Catholic University, They also visited the scene of the Hall-Mllls murder while travelling through New Jersey,
 Headquarters for women's coats. Besse- -Leiane'g of course--adyt.
 George Adolph Anderson, aged 10, and Miss Freda Hcdenberg. aged IS, both of Osgood avenue, have taken out Q license to marry.
 Furnishings Sale at Hal loran.--advt.
 A son was born today at the New Britain general hispital to Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Greenblatt, of so Tal. colt street A daughter was also born today at the same institution te MT. and Mrs Thomas Kenny, of 42S West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Mock Air Battle Is
 Staged Over Capital

Washington. Nov, 1s-A mock bat tie in the air was staged over Wash ington today by a dozen or more army airplanes which were maneu- vered to determine if an aerial on the capital could be carried out with suc- cess. Five planes left Langley Field Va, bent on destroying" the capitol, treasury and railroad yards here, with bombs As they neared Washington, three scout planes from Boiling field signalled to their base. Immediately additional planes took off from Boll- ing field to ward off the attack.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

eds to act as treasurer of the drive, in the same capacity in which he served during the drive last Decem- Der.
 The budget for 1923 provides for a much larger scope of work than ever before undertaken by the Saliva ton Army in this city. Since coming to New Britain Captain Edeen has opened a welfare lodging house, of the type for which the army is fa- nous in the larger cities, and has in augurated many other modern and progressive ideas here. He plans, under the new budget to extend his work among the needy in the city.
 The expenses for 1922 and the budget for 1923 are as follows;
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
GERMAN PAYMENT TODAY
Second Installmcnt of Treasury Notes Are Turned Over to Belgium Today. Under Agreement.

Paris, Nov. 15. - (By associated Prcss) today turned over the second installment of treasury notes to meet Belgium's separations claims. under the decision of August 31 last. German reparations officials here deposited with the separations commission 55,OO0.o00 gold marks worth of such notes payable in Brus- sells May 15, 1923.
 The cash balance due today under the schedule of payments previously decided upon was 60 million gold marks. The difference of five million marks is partially covered by other receipts already in the hands of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Extra Rush Hour Bus
 On Arch Street Line

Peter Agostino. proprietor of the Arch street bus line, is having one of the old busses which was taken out of service some time ago, overhauled and placed in running condition. He intends to put the third bus on the line during the rush hours at noon and in the evening and to take care of crowds on stormy days and during the Christmas season. He says he is doing this so as to be able to handle all traffic.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Reorganization Plans
 Of Harding Attacked

Washington, Nov 15.--Administra- tion plans for reorganization of gov crnment departments, now before President Harding, were attacked in a statement today by Senator Harri- son, Democrat, Miss, 8 minority mem- ber of tho reorganization commission. He said the tentative report to the president had been drawn without submission to the full commission, and announced he would not sign any re- port without full investigation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Mass. Recount Shows But
 Little Change in Totals

Boston, Nov. 15.-RetuFns today from few additional towns in the state wide recount of senatorial re- count vote showed trifling chanees from the original figures. The recount in 159 cities and towns, not including Boston gives Gaston. democrat net gain of 1,175 votes over tho electAnn night returns on which Senator Lodge had an apparent plurality of S,lsS.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Harding to Make His
 Address in Person

Washington, Nov. 1s.--Tentative plans were made today for President Harding to go to the Capitol next Tuesday and deliver in person his message to the extra session of con- gress The arrangements were discus sed with the president by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the republican sen ate whip.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
'SA[[lES WOULD DO
 MORE WORK IN CITY
Over 800 Meals Given Last Year..
 462 Get Free Lodging

The sum of s7,5oo is being asked for to cover n budget for next year in the Salvation Army drive now in progress, according to budget issued this afternoon by Captain John Edeen, in charge Of the local corps, after conference with Staff Captain Tom Gabrielsen. who is here from Boston. assisting in making the drive suc- cess.
 John c. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has consent
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
General Statistics
FOOD POISONING FATAL
This is Given as Cause of Death of Lighthouse Keeper n Others Are Still in Danger.

Charlettetown, P. E. l., Nov. 15.- Food poisoning was the cause of the death of Albert Bourke, keeper of the light at Bir6rock, and the illness of his wife, mother-in-law and two as- sistants, all of whom were removed yesterday from the lighthouse to 8 hospital here, it was stated today by $. R. Jenkins.
 The two women, Bourke's recent bride, and his mother-in-law, recover ed soon after arriving here but Phin- eas Richard and Hector Langford, as sistant keepers who were i'll week before the rescue by the customs cruiser Margaret, were declared by physical authorities to be still in dan ser.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
LAUNCH SINKS, fl DIE
Brief Dispatch, Tells of Tragedy On Lake of Shelter Bay, River in Prov ince of Quebec.

Quebec, Nov. 15.--A despatch from ,Bersimis on the north shore of the St. I lawrence reports the drowning of IL persons in the lake of Shelter Bay river.
 The accident occurred Monday night when gasoline launch containing ] l passengers was sunk and all perished, according to the meagre details which have reached Bersimis. Among the passengers fas Father Lortellier, a missionary whoswas formerly station ed at Bersimis. It was reported that the boat and it's occupants had not yet been found"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
50 Million Is Paid to
 JJ. S. for British Debt

New York, Nov. 16.-J. F. Morgan and company. acting as fiscal aSsnse for the British government today paid to the New York Federal reserve bank o,oo0,o0o on account of inter- est due this country on the war dsbt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Mexico's Largest Bank
 Closes Doors Today

Mexico City, Nov. 15. (By Associ- ated Press) The Banque Francalse de Mexique, operated by R. A. l4a- caud and Son. the largest French bank in Mexico, failed to open its doors this morning. Large crowds gathered in front of the building, ne- cessitating police protection.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

German cabinet Chancellor Wirth, resigns after united socialists voted not to participate in coalition minis ter which included members of Ger man Peoples party,
 Prime Minister Bonar Law professes confidence in return of his party with working majority in British elections today.
 Germany must get eight hundred billions marks worth of grain to feed her people next year, inquiry by repa- tlons commission reveals.
 French priests, many of them for mer soldiers, seek prosecution of For mer Premier Painlcve for reported re- marks calling them "slackers." M, Viviani pleads illness and disappoints ''votes for women" supporters in their appeals to French senate.
 Turkish nationalist governor of Con stantinople comedies In principle rls'it of allied forces of occupation to eXer- else police control over their own na- tionars
 Clemenceau declared he has been sleeping too much on ship and apolo- gises for getting up at o'clock in the morning.
 Lady Astor gets mighty reception in her final appeal 10 voters and she says: "I know I have won magni- hcent victory"
 Chilean chamber of deputies adopts Tacna Africa protocol with Peru with cut reservations.
 Irish women send message to Rome that prison chaplain has denied the sacrament to Mary MacSwiney who is on hunger strike.
 German note to reparations com mission declares that ultimate stabii- zation of the mark can only be tachiev- cd after separations problem has been finally settled.e
 Mrs. Murial MacSwiney. under ar rest at Washington for picketing the British embassy, chooses to remain in House of Detention over night, refus- ing to accept offer Of bonds
 Ambassador Child at Rome and Minister Grew at Berne are to be Am erican observers at Lausanne Near East conference.
 White House developments indicates possible addition of railroad legisla- tion.to ship subsidy and other admin istrations measures on program for coming congress.
 Charles NJ. schwab at Cleveland, urges bankers to look with greater favor on industrial securities for pro- spective loans.
 Willie Hoppe outplays Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion, and wins billiard match at New York 500 to TIT. @
  changes, includes speeches in New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington and Philadelphia.
 tl -
 
 Arthur Crawford, humorist, de- spondent over his own ill health and that of his wife. kills himself at lonely spot in the Bronz, New York.
 Acting Governor Fuller of Massa- chusetts will visit Mclean hospital to Investigate detention of Dorothy Gor- don as an insane patient.
 The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Boston today wired his acceptance of election as bishop of the Episcopal di- cese of Pittsburgh.
 The extra session of congress will III
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

he adjourned soon after 1t opens on Monday as a tribute to the mem ory of the late Senator Watson, Geor- gia.
 Published reports that he plans to tender his resignation soon as mem her of the United States senate, were denied today by Senator Newberry.
 President Harding today shook hands with l,4bo persons, most of them delegates and others attending the Eastern Star meetings in Wash ington.
 The Rev. O. J. Kvale. who defeat ed Representative Volstead in Minne- sota, reported today that his person. al election expenses, were $1,C66.
 Reduction of one cent an hour in the basic pay of employees in all trades al the Washington navy yard was commended today by n navy Rboard which has been studwng the situation,
 The 1o23-24 Federal budget was ex- -pectcd by administration officials to be from s100,0oo,00o to sS00,o00,o0O under that for the present year.
 Four members of the volunteer fire department at Freeport, N. Y., were arrested today charged with setting fires just to get action and stir up little excitement"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
V w. IF. A. TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Young Women's Hebrew Association will be held tomorrow evening. A short busi- ness session will take place between B and S3O p. m.. after which bridge practice will be enjoyed in preparation for the bridge tournament which is to be held by the association in the near future. Members and their friends are invited to the meeting to- morrow evening.