davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-25
Rad Poszukuje Zwrotu
$2O.OOO.O!OO.
,Tygrys' Wzywa Ameryke Do
Udzialu wKonferencjii Lozannie.
Waszyngton Zaniepokojony Og6nem
Lekcewaieniem Prohibicji.
FEEDER. Piracy Zwalcza Nova Konstytucje viii.
Kontrola Opalowa Przedluzona Do l. Stycznia.
WieIkie POzary Las6w W Maryland.
Tnnp TeLe Kr0iOUe
FEEDER. Piracy zwalcza Nova Konstytucie VIII.
KontroIa Opalowa Przedlulona Do l. Stycznia.
WieIkie Pozary Las6w W Maryland.
lime TeIegrdmy Krdj0We

ME tych kontraktow pred zam-
knieciem W toku bedacej inwe-
stygacji. w razie wyarycia do-
wodow przestepstw o kryminal-
nej naturze, karne postepowanie
wdro5one bedzie rownoczesnie a
procesem cywilnym o zwrot SUM,
uzyskanyoh Cd rzadu ma podstaS
vie osztkaiiczych kontra0tow.
CLEMENCEAU KEADZIE
KRYTYKE MA KARB ME
MIEcK1EJ PRoPAGANDY.
Boston, rs listopada. (Prass
Stow = Byiy premier Francji
Georges Clemenceau wyrazii tu
wczoraj swe zapatrywanie ma kry
tyks, jaka spotkaia jego przem6.
wienie re strony senatora Hitch.
cock'a j Borah'a.
w wywiadzie, udzielonym
przedstawicielowi Stow. Prasy
.Tygrys" mial sic wyrazic, il
nova sen. Hitchcock'a przefado-
wana byia szczegofami, uzyskany
mi niemieokiej propagandy, i
nazwai giowniejsze punkta tel
mowy stekiem kiamstw.
.Ciesze sic bardzo powie--
dial Clemenceau = IL dzieki wy
nixon ostatnich wyborow, urze-
dowanie p. Hitchcock'a W Sena-
Gle skoticzy sic wkrotce. Niechzc
przy wolnej chwili wybierze sig
do Europy znajdzie tam chocby
icdnego .czfowieka, kt6ryby uzna
wal mic "a militaryste."
Odpowiada ma zarzut uzywania
murzyriskich wojsk.
Wracajac do zarzutu Hitchco-
ck'a, jakoby Francja trzymaia "
Nicmczech mluzynskie wojska
wbrew zyczeniu niemieckiej lud
no$ci, 'Clemenceau powiedziai:
Nv tenn znowu widac niemie.
cka propaganda. Widziaiem prze
c;tz amerykahskie oddziaiy
yczarnych", walczace ma froncie
pienieokim. Garnizony kolonial-
nych wojsk .stacjoncwanc So W
wiciu in;astach francuskich, a
przcciez ludnosc niema zadnych
ma nie zazalen."
Ma twicrdzenic sen. Borah'a,
jskoby lCemenceau ponosii glow
na odpowiedzialnoSc "a obecne
polozenie Europy, wsl1utek wy
bitnej roll, jaka odegrai W tlioze.
niu warurkow traktatu wersal-.
skiego, byiy premier Francji cd.
pawiedziai, IL poiozerie jego sta
10 sic .szczegolrEe kiopotliwe".
gdyz znowu w swej wiasnei oj.
czvnie spotkaf sic surowa kry.
tyka ia zbvt faqodne zaiatwie-
ME sic Niemcami."
Mowi o krytyce we Francii.
,,Od 1871 do 1914 nacierpia'em
sic ME maso "a moja antyrnilitar-
na polityke' = ciagnaf Clemen-
ccau ,,Pewnego razu znala-
zicm sic W pruskiem wiezieniu
"a mole pokojowe stanowislco.
Militarysta stalem sic dopiero 2
chwila wybuchu wojny. Popiera-
lem yprawdzie przedtem plan
przediunenia czasu trwania powir
nosci wojskowej, to jednak przy-
nioslo korzysci, bd pozwolitc
Francji powstrzymat nawase ME.
luiceka przed przybyciem posii
kow angielskicn potem amery.
kanskxh. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-25

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-25

DokOiczele a strongly z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-25
KURs MAREK PoLskICH.

WedIe komunikatu Polskiego Kon
.uIstu generaInego kurs marek jest
dzis 1880 marek "a ST., czyli 7ls
centa "a 1000 narek.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
AFTER DEALERS

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.-Sub-
poenas were served today upon the
O'Neil Oil & Paint Company of
Milwaukee, Hansen Oil Company of
Burlington, and Winona Oil Com
pany, Minnesota Corporation, di-
recting officials of those companies
to appear before the Department of
Markets on February 81 in relation
to alleged discrimination in prices
charged to retailers of gasoline.
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana, through its attorneys, Quarles,
Spence and Quarles, Milwaukee, and
C. w. Martyr, General Counsel, Chi
cago, filed its answer to the Depart
ment's complaint, served on jan
uary 9, and denies that it is reduc-
ing and hindering competition through
sales at discriminatory prices.
Hearing was held in the Standard
Oil case on February and, in the
matter involving other oil companies,
on February 81, at,>the Office of the
Department of Markets., Madison at
1000 o'clock.
The marketing law, according. to
Alvin C. Reiss, Counsel for the De-
partment and author of the 1921 sta
tute, CARRIES a $4,000 penalty for it's
violation, together with revocation of
corporate charter, but there can be
no offense under the unfair competi-
ton section until the Department has
issued its order declaring the prac-
bice to be unjust and demanding its
liscontinuance. The pending hear
ings are therefore scheduled in order
70 lay a basis for regulating the
future acts of these oil corporations.
The authority Of the Wisconsin
Marketing Department. in this re-
spect is exactly like that of the Fe-
deral Trade Commission, a curbing
of whose power is now being urged
in Congress.
Recent federal legislation, which
sought to punish acts of unfairness
that had been committed before they
were defined as unfair, was held un-
constitutional by the United States
Supreme Court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
Business (
in Farming )
More Nina Less Muscle .(G,N1@. /hllllV
e-by George E Fuller GSza ~ -aG-N-AK-

business.
Planning your work so hat it can
be done with the least possible effort
is not laziness but good planning.
TRACTORS PROFITABLE
IN CLOVERLAND
Cloverland Magazine for December
contains some very interesting COM
ments by J. E. Waggoner on the use
of power in retaining the wild land
regions of northern Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Subduing wild land requires an en-
ormous amount of power. A man
handicapped by want of power and
having available only his own strength
can do very little in clearing and
putting wild, cut-over land under Gull
tivation, but give him plenty of pow
err and the story will be different
one. Experience shows that large
stumps are most economically re-
moved by the use of explosives. while
smaller stumps can be very handily
pulled out by tractors. The size of
the stump that can be pulled out by
the average farm tractor depends, of
course, upon the equipment used.
When the 'stumps are removed, that
is only part of the story. A great
deal of power is required in plowlng
the land the first time.
Tractors are gradually being used
in increasing numbers in this re-
gion, as is shown by the the census
report, The tractors in use in these
sections have practically all been
put there in the last ten years, and
the next ten years will see a very
marked increase in the number.
NEW METHODS OF
ICE HARVESTING
Tractors equipped with crawler
type treads and equipped with ~
foot snow scrapers will replace the
horse-drawn scraper formerly used
at big ice plant at Blanchard, Iowa,
this winter.
The new tractor system with three
or four tractors will eliminate the
use Of IS or 20 teams. Last year
gasoline engines were installed to
drive ice saws and these were SO
successful that their use will be re-
gularly continued.
POWER ON THE FARM
A very intelligent presentation OF
! the farm power problem is presented
in a recent issue of the New Eng
land Farmbs by G. B. Ayers. Among
the points which he brings up are
the following:
1. The "ready to serve" expense
of mechanical power is much less
than with horse power.
2. Mechanical power has passed
the experimental stage, as indicated
by the fact that in seven OF the corn
farms have a tractor. In all pro-
liability the percentage will be large
lly increased during the next decade.
] 8. The demand for horses for farm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN
FARM SITUATION

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
asserts that the farmers purchas-
ing power is increasing slowly. He
says that this comes about through
recent advances in prices of princi
pal.farm products and some decreases
in prices Of other things. The Sec
rotary observes that "this is hope
full sign, not only TO retailers but
to industry in general; there may
be occasional recessions in prizes of
farm products, but the low period
seems to be past and the trend is
upward. The stiffening the prices
for hogs is especially encouraging.
Almost half the corn grown in the
larger corn-producing States is mar
keted in the form of hogs. With
hogs at present prices, depending on
his nearness to market"
Secretary Wallace believes that we
can not hope for a return of the
'sgood old times" until we restore
the normal relationship between the
prices of the things the farmers have
to sell and of the things they have
to buy. He explains as follows:
"Farna prices are below the pre-war
prices, but wages in the highly or
Hanixed industries, rail road rates,
machinery, clothing, taxes, interest
rates, are all still far above pre-war
prices. This sort of thing can not
continue. Prices of these other
things must come down and prices of
farm products must come up until
the relationship between them is
fairly normal once more"
GARDEN TRACTORS
Even with the present low prices
Of feed for horses, thousands of vege-
table and fruit growers and truck
farmers are sticking to the use of
garden tractors for they find that
they give very good results and are
highly satisfactory for blowing, cul-
tivating, hauling and the other null
titudinous power requirements of
small acreages. While they are Of
comparatively recent development
they fill long felt want. They are
always on the job not only during
the crop season but they can be very
handily used for belt power purposes
during the winter months. The
maintenance which can be charged up
against them is in nearly direct pro-
portion to the amount of usefulness
derived from them.
TRACTOR TIPS
II you would be safe rather than
sorry, don't overload.
To run a straight furrow you must
look a long way ahead.
Read, study and commit to memory
the book of instructions.
Carelessness and abuse are at the
bottom of most tractor troubles.
Don't play with your tractor. Be
serious. Make power farming a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16
FREE sHOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stmulant, full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with adj
dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N.
Y. 1880
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16

power is so small that only ten
states produce more than they use
at the present. The states south of
the Ohio River, east of the Mississ-
ippi, together with Arkansas and
Louisiana raise less than one-fourth
of the work animals that they use.
It is the demand from these states
which even today gives the corn belt
farmer enough for his mule colts to
give the horse man some argument.
What if this demand suddenly was
removed?
A. The cost of the horse both in
purchase price and upkeep will be
his own death warrant Analysis
of figures indicate that horses are
disappearing. In 1921, 8096 Of the
horses in this country were IL years
of age or older.
5. The gradual TRANSPORTATION of
the city means constant increasing
population from rural districts to
per capita production on the part of
the farmer. This means either
greater efficiency or greater acreage,
and both mean greater use of me-
chanical power.
CORRECT LUBRICATION
IMPORTANT
Correct fabrication is an insurance
and loss, according to F. w. Fem, a
against rapid depreciation, repairs
national fabrication authority. In
correct fabrication may be done to
the use of oils of poor quality or of
wrong body. Lack of fabrication is
just as undesirable as incorrect lubri-
cation. insufficient fabrication may
be brought about by faulty design as
well as inefficient lubricants. If you
are in doubt as to the proper lubri-
can't to use, specialist should be con
suited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-16

business.
Planning your work so hat it can
be done with the least possible effort
is not laziness but good planning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
The Irish Compromise.

The agreement between MICHAEL
COLLINS, the head Of the Provisional
Government of the Irish Free State,
and EAMoN DE VALERA, the leader
Of the Republicans, is compromise
in which both sides will claim the
advantage. De VALERA has won a
coalition Cabinet, but as that body
will consist OF five Free State mem
bers to four Republicans COLLINS
suffers no great loss Of power.
In return for consenting to coali-
tion Mr.. COLLINS gets two important
concessions from the Republicans.
They are agreed to go to the polls
and the treaty with England is not
barred as an election issue. Next
month the people of Southern Ireland
will have their opportunity to pass
on the treaty with their ballots. l.
coalition will keep the peace until
then It was worth granting It.
Now we shall see whether Mr.. DE
VALERA mas any moral influence over
the more radical Republican element.
He must, in honor, urge the irrecon-
cilables to stop making war on the
Free State. 1t is possible that they
will not heed him, any more than the
rioters and murderers in Ulster will
heed anything short of bullet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Farmers on the Mend.

There is never any better news for
the country than that its farming
sections are thriving. With the coun'
try's whole industrial structure rest
ing on the national agricultural foun-
dation the American farmer sets the
economic pace.
The American farmer has been
liquidating hfs carried over stocks.
He has been getting higher prices
than were possible half a year ago.
He has been paying his debts with
the proceeds; and after he markets
his crops and pays his debts the
American farmer begins to buy.
War Finance Corporation figures
show how the terrific money pressure
Of last year on the agricultural Sec
tions has been easing up. For agri-
cultural and live stock purposes the
War Finance Corporation late in
1921 was advancing loans at as high
rate as $13,00O,000 week. In JAN
uary of this year the advances were
averaging approximately S11,000,000
week. In March they fell as low as
$4.200,000 for one week, and there
after they ran as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and cooler tomorrow moderate north
west and north winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; cooler to-day; moderate to
freseh north and northeast winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day and tosinorrow cooler to-day mod
crate northwest and north winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-
day and tomorrow cooler to-day mod
crate northwest and north winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day
and tomorrow little change In tenn
perature: moderate northwest and north
winds.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The disturb
ance that was over Quebec last night has
moved rapidly eastward to the vicinity
of Newfoundland during the last twenty
four hours. High pressure persists of
the South Atlantic coast.
There have been local thunder showers
within the last twenty-four hours at
scattered points In the South and West.
The indications are for local thunder
showers in the South Atlantic States
tomorrow and Tuesday, while generally
fair weather will prevail tomorrow and
Tuesday in the lower lake region. the
upper Ohio Valley. and in the Atlantic
States from Virginia northward. The
temperature will be slightly lower In the
North Atlantic States tomorrow.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. NJ yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

betting coup that is still remem-
bered. The horse passed to WILLIAM
LAKELAND, who brought him back to
racing. LAKELAND won two races on
the same day t.Sheepshead Bay more
than twenty years ago with the
brown fiier, one at six furlongs and
another at a mile and a furlong on
the grass track.
If there is no change in the plans
Of the owner and the trainer of Nor
vich the public will see the California
whirlwind only in standard events
for three-year-olds this season. 1t is
their present intention to retire him
at the close of his three-year-old ca
reer. 1t was the hope Of all those
who love a good horse that Norwich
would have a test In some of the
weight for age races for horses three
years old and upward, such as the
Saratoga Cup, the Jockey Club Gold
Cup and the Jockey Club Weight For
Age Stakes.
A victory at mile and three-quar-
ters or two miles over Exterminator,
Mad Halter, Yellow Hand and the
other stars of the handicap division
would establish Morvich's claim to
immortality.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
l4TH INF. CELEBRATES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Ground Broken for $4,000
Bronze War Memorial.

The seventy-fifth anniversary of the
Fourteenth Infantry. N. @. N. r., of
Brooklyn. was celebrated yesterday by a
parade and the breaking OF ground in
front of the nrmory at Eighth avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
for $4,000 bronze memorial to the SEQ
members of the regiment who died In the
war. The parade. which passed through
streets surrounding the errnory opened
the exercises, which will be concluded
Wednesday evening by dinner in the
armory at which Senator Calder will
speak.
Lieut.. -Col. Herman A. Metz broke the
ground for the monument and Col. Fred
w. Baldwin turned over the ground
The Rev. John Sattig. chaplain, deliv-
cred the prayer. There will be a recep-
tion and entertainment at the armory
this evening for former members Of the
unit and Major-Gen. Robert Leo Bullard
will review the regiment tomorrow
evening
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

can be achieved by keeping as strictly
as possible TO the diet of the ancient
world.
She divided food into three clas>e-
the life giving. containing the proteids.
fats and carbohydrates; the life pre-
serving. only six in number: wine. olive
oil. youhort (fermented milk. butter.
honey and dates: and the life DESTROY
ing. five in number. which should never
be eaten. and consist of flesh of meat.
tea, coffee. beer and spirits Her own
diet consisted of wholemeal bread. eggs.
vegetables. some Of each Of these life
preserving foods, and lentils, and at the
midday and evening meals some of the
sweetmeat. the latter being a very es-
sential part of the diet. She claims that
II Is possible to maintain youth and
vigor up to a very long time on this
6iet.
I have tried II now for seven months.
eating only very little fish and fowl. I
have grown much stronger, my friends
tell me ] look much younger. and /
have entirely got rid of q troublesome
throat affection and cough which suf-
fered from for years and which I al
ways feared would develor into con-
sumption. Medicine and an operation
failed to do me any good. but this diet
seems to have eliminated the germs
from my system. for I am entirely
cured.
There are such number OF systems
nowadays that ono is apt to think very
little OF them, but I can testify that
this system will yield the, fullest results,
enly It must be conscientiously carried
out, and whatever else IL eaten the life
destroying foods should be given UP.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Master Barbers' Association. h,ncheon.
Hotel McAlpin. 80 p. M
Furniture Manufacturers' Association.
irncheon, Hotel McAlpin, IL 30 p. NJ
Bronx Maternity Hospital, bridge, Hotel
pennsylvania, p. NJ.
National Council OF American Importers
ana Traders. convention. Hotel Pennsylvania
eiection. q 7. NJ; dinner. p. M.
Miss NJ f. Shaw with speak on "Chfldren's
4 p. NJ
New York Radio Show. seventy-first Resl.
n,ent nmam, Armory. Thirty-fourth street and Park
avenue, continuing throughout tho week.
Queens Exposition, Astoria Casino, Stein
way avenue and Broadway. Long Island City,
continuing throughout the week.
woman's City Club. spring tea party. 22
Fark avenue. to Z p. M.
Manhattan Matinee Club, nesting. Wal
dorf-Astoria. p. M.
Ogden l.. Mills viii speak on '"The First
year OF the Harding Administration be-
Iore the Park Community Council Public
School "a, East Eighty-sevepth street be-
p. NJ.
League for Political Education, dinner 10
Lord and Lady Astor. Hotel Astor, p. NJ
The Illuminating Engineering Society will
inspect the lighting system on the steamship
Aquitana, Pier 81, Hudson River West
Fourteenth street. 7:80 p NJ.
Unity Society. dinner. Hotel Astor, p. NJ.
Socialist Representatives will discuss pres
ent conditions at the Home Bniders' Con-
yention. National Baptist Church, 85 East
18th street. p. NJ.
Dinner to Lawrence @. Kederich, Hotel
Pennsylvania. p. NJ.
Vacation Association. meeting, Hotel Penn
sylvania, p. NJ.
Mount Gilead Society. meeting. Hotel Penn
sylvania, p. NJ.
st. Agnes Seminary. dance. Hotel McAlpin.
p. 81.
Catholic Young women's Club, dance and
musicale. Hotel Commodore, 80 p. NJ.
Boy and Girl Scouts of st. Joseph's Church,
annual reception and review. Ninth Regi-
ment Armory. Sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Fourteenth Regiment, seventy-fifth ami.
p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
A Diet of Longevity.
Recipe Of Woman Whose Fore
fathers Lived TO $50.

NJ. r. Forbes IN Saturday Review.
II may interest your readers to hear
Of a system Of diet which Is that OF the
early world when people lived hundreds
OF years without growing old. i heard
OF It while travelling in Asia Minor from
an Armenian woman of so OF very
youthful appearance. Traditions on diet
and long life had been preserved in her
family from very ancient times.
Her father had lived TO 150 and her
grandfather and her grandmother also
She attributed her youth to certain laws
Of diet and to a particular sweetmeat
a kind OF sweet paste. which she
claimed was ono of the foods of the
patriarchs and enabled them to live to
their great age. II prolongs youth and
retards old age, and Is made from two
OF the life preserving foods mixed with
honey and other ingredients. She be-
iieved that old age and disease were
due to unsuitable and wrong combina-
tons Of food and that longer youth
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Walking Right.

Walking in the streets of New
York during the working hours of
the day Is getting to be more and
more difficult. 1t is a matter that
calls for considerable degree of
patience and skill in watching for and
evading pedestrians who insist on
walking on the wrong side Of the
sidewalks. Bad as conditions are at
the lower end OF Manhattan Island,
they are worse in the shopping dis
tricts, where a mild kind of madness
or monomania for walking on the
left side of the walk instead of the
right seems to possess three-quarters
Of those abroad on the streets.
Walking right instead of walking
wrong would be the easiest thing In
the world to do II the average man
and woman would give thought to
the general convenience of others.
Yet by some obsession most people
using the streets between Thirty
fourth street and Fifty-seventh street
apparently are obstructionists and
insist on walking wrong. Whether
this unconscious obstinacy, thought
lessness or plain selflshness Is re-
sponsible for the many accidents oc-
curing from humping is not easy to
determine. But that there is
marked increase in minor accidents
of this kind is certain.
Walking right makes for speed,
ease of progress and general conven-
ience. Walking wrong causes delays,
loss Of temper. sore shoulders and
falls. Walking right is the easier
way on every count, walking wrong
the harder. 1t would make an enor-
nous difference in the progress Of
New Workers. through the streets II
every one OF them would constitute
himself a charter and an actua!
practicing member OF the Walking
Right Club.