davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30
Kronika Chicagoska.

danego przez cztery wiefkie uhje,
re ME przyiacza sic do strajku,
zaznaczyiy rownoczesnie tie ostat
ME, re zadnych innych obowiaz-
kow poza dotychczasowemi spell
mac ME beda. W. razie, gdyby
lczionkow wspomnianych uni ma
mawiano do objscia obowiazkow
strajkujacych robotnikow, czfon-
kowie musieliby odmowic.
Ma dzisiejszem zgromadzeniu
| w ktorem vienna udziai robotni-
IcY, przedstawiciele Kolejowego
IWydziaiu Piracy przedstawicie
lie koppanij lsolejowycb przedsta-
wiony zostanie plan ugodowy, u
wzgledniajacy ustepstwa spor-
nych stron.( w zasadzie robotni-
lcy o lie przypuszczae MONA Z
krazacych opinij zgadzaja sic ma
przyjecie znizki wynagrodzenia
lecz ME W tym stopniu, W jakim
ono okreslone zostaio przez Wy
dziai Kolejowy Piracy. Grozba
strajku wywoiaia j W Waszyng-
tonic wielka konsternacje W ko-
ZACH zainteresowsnych. Prezy-
dent Harding, wedstg otrzyma-
lnych tu wiadomosci, uzyje
wszelkich staran, by strajk zaze-
gnac W tym celu nosi sic nawer
z mysla zaproszenia przedstawi-
cieli obu stron do Waszyngto--
nu.
Tymczasem policja W Chicago
czyni przygotowania, by, zabezS-
lpieczyc sic pred wszelkiemi mo-
lzliwemi zajsciami podczas trivia
MIA strajku, jake zwykle rnaja
miejsce w tax wiellcich centrach
ruchu robotnikow kolejowych,
ljakim jest Chicago. F. Fitzmor-
| ris zaprosii W tym celu lideroE
20 unij j poprosii ich 0 podanie
lokacji kazdego 2 rzemiosl kole-
Ijowych i ilosci pTacownikow te-
go rzemiosla.
EcHIcAGo ME ZAzNA CLIO
DU w RAzIE STRAJKU.
Sekretarz komitetu dla wyso-
kich cen spozywczych przy Ra-
ldzie miejskiej, p. RusselI Poole,
Ioznajmii wczoraj przy sposobnot
Sci ofiawiania ewentualnosei
strajku rpbotnikow asolejowych,
lze Chicago ME rama glodu " ra
zie wybnchu strajku. Miasto jest
najwiskszym skiadem produkt6w
ma swiecic, jego zdanien, miesa
lest poddostatkieii1 czy to w skle-
lpach, czy tez " skiadach tax, le
ma przeeisg 80 dni zapasy te wy
Istafcza. Jarzyny dostarczane So
miastu ( pobliskieh farm prze--
Iwaznie ma automobilach cie7aro-
Iwych. Co do mleka, to | 100000
Ilewart mleka konsumija miesz-
kancy iniasta dziennie, wisksza
lczesd jego jednak dostarczana
Ijest take ma automobilach cieza-
rowych; W kazdyrn razie v prze-
Iciagu kilkti godzin tnoznaby zor-
lganizowac tabory automobile,
Dokon czenie ma strongly 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30
CHOLERA Ma UKRAINIEy

WARSZAWA. - ,.Russpress" donc-
.si Moskwy, ae cholers. ma Wielkiej
Ukraine rOzszerza sic. w BerdI3hshu
"a. Ijeden tydzien zanotowanO ls4 wy.
padk6w tel strasznej chorOby.>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30

Dokonczene ma Strongly 1-mel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30
kURs slAREK PoLsK1oH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu ,generalnegO kurs marek Jest
dzis 1000 .marek "a 81, czyli 25
cent6w IN 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30
Z Biura MeteOrOIOgicznegO.

Wsch6d sRohca godzinie o;1S.
Zseh6d slo6ca godzinie $40.
*
POgoda W Chicago okoHcy: w
pFatek / sObote czesciOwo POchmur--
ME, dis W nocy prawdpodobnie
deszcz, v piatek cieplej. Umiarko--
wany zmienny wiatr.
=
Temperature DOLBY minioneJ: Maj
wyzsza WczoraJ o gOdzinie 4tej PO-
PO4udniu "a stOPni, najnizsza wc7o-
raj o gOdEinie 5tej ranO, 6S stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek, so. Czerwca: wspOm-
Pawia.
Jutro, sobota, 1. lipca: sw. JuL-
3usza Nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-30
OSTATNIA POCzTA
DELEGACJA WATYKANU Do
ROSJI

WARSZAWA. = z Rzymu wyjecha-
10 do Warszawy 8 delegat6w WatylEa.
nu dla sbadania stOsunk6w rOsyjskich'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28

League play the winning team
of the American League for the
championship of Idaho county.
The date and place of games or
game to be decided between the
respective managers of the win
ming teams and the president of
the league.
The teams were represented
by the following: D. Fl. McGrath,
Fem; T. E. Quinlan, Grangeville
Lloyd Fem, Kooskia; w. N. Mis-
cen, Winona; G. w. Tarbet, Fer
dinand; L. Howard. Sites
John Johann and Vern Dye, Cot
tonwood. Greencreek failed TO
have a representative present
but her interests were looked
after by Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
BREEZES FROM WESTLAKE

Contributed by Slim)
The past few days of warm
sunshine has removed a large
amount of the snow, and the
ranchers are contemplating their
farm work, if it continues to
shine a few days more.
Six pupils of the Westlake
school took the eighth grade
state examination out of the six
only two passing. Bruce Graham
and Gwen Graham were the two
graduates.
The w. r. Graham family
have taken their departure for
the Salmon river brakes where
they intend making their sum-
mer home.
Services will be held at the
Westlake church Saturday even
ing also Sunday, by the Rev. Mr..
Cole of Ferdinand.
4 Jesse Robinson and family ale
moving to their new home which
Mr.. Agnew has prepared fol
them.
Harry lobe is reported to be
getting along nicely since his
operation.
The Leisher Garage is doing
quite a successful business in re
pair work. We wish him tht
best of success and think he i:
properly located to do a goot
business during the summer
months.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
FORM TWO FOUR TEAM
LEAGUES
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
control, and it shall be their duty
to fully conduct the business of
the league. In case of a tie vote
on any question, the president
shall hold the balance of power.
Article Y.
An entrance fee of $3.50 shall
be paid into the treasury by each
team three days before the first
scheduled game, which fund
shall be used to defray the eX-
pense of management of the
leagues. Any balance of this
fund remaining at the end of the
1922 baseball season shall be re-
turned pro rata to the clubs of
the leagues.
Article vi.
The uniform admission price
to all games, as scheduled, shall
be twenty-five cents. The home
club shall receive the entire gate
receipts of each game played mt
home and shall pay all local ex-
penses. The visiting club shall
pay all travelling expenses, by
such club contracted.
Article VII.
All players shall have resided
in Idaho County, Idaho, and OBJ
tanned a livelihood therin for a
period of sixty (60) days prior to
the first game in which he plays,
provided however, that each
team shall submit to the secre-
tary of the leagues ten copies of
a list of not exceeding twenty
(20) names, before May 4th,
1922, from which list the team
shall be selected, and the secre-
tary of the leagues shall furnish
a list of each team to the mana
gers of the various tams. Fur
thermore: No team shall pay a
salary, wage, or compensation to
any individual player during the
season.
Article VIII.
Every individual player, who
signs to play with any of the
several league managers and is
so certified by the respective
manager to the president of the
leagues, shall be ineligible to
play with any other team of
these leagues, unless released.
Article TX.
Two umpires shall be used in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28

EACH Sdliie anu llcy W diIti lldtt
on strike and on bases. One OF
the two is to be chosen by each
of the respective managers. The
home manager shall place the
umpires in their initial positions
Article X.
1t is decided that the d. & M
ball be adopted as the officia
ball of the leagues.
Article XI.
1t is agreed that all matters
not herein referred to which
shall in any way affect the
leagues or its members, shall be
settled at called meeting of the
Board of Control, by said Board
Article XII.
The schedule shall be as fol.
lows:
National League
May 7th.
Cottonwood at Ferdinand.
Grangeville at kooskia.
May 14th.
kooskia at Cottonwood.
Ferdinand at Grangeville.
May 21st.
Cottonwood at KooSkia.
Grangeville at Ferdinand.
May 2Sth.
kooskia at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
June 4th.
Ferdinand at Cottonwood.
kooskia at Grangeville.
June 18th.
Grangeville at Cottonwood.
Ferdinand at Kooskia.
American League
May 7th.
Sites at Fem.
Greencreek at Winona.
May 18th.
REIN dt GletIlCTeek.
Winona at Sites.
May 21st.
Sites at Greencreek.
Winona at Fem.
May 2Sth.
Fem at Winona.
Greencreek at Sites.
June 4th.
Fem at Sites.
Winona at Greencreek.
June 18th.
Greencreek at Fem.
Sites at Winona.
Article XIII.
1t is further agreed that the
winning team of the National
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
Forty two parcels of real
estate, the property of Idaho
county, sold at public auction by
the board of county commission
ers, Saturday, brought $1401.
Bidding was lively, and several
tracts sold for what was declar-
ed to be more than the value of
the property.
Don C.. Fisher is home from
the University of Idaho, Moscow,
to close up matters relative to
last years fishing and hunting
licenses, number of which re-
main in the hands of persons in
the county who were agents for
sale of the licenses. Mr.. Fisher
formerly was deputy game waf-
den for Idaho county.
Attorney M. Reese Hatta-
baugh went down to Lewiston on
Wednesdays train for a short
visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. |. c. Hattabaugh, and to
attend to some business matters.
Mrs. Hattabaugh who has been
in very poor health is reported
as improved.
Frank McGrane, secretary of
the Alexander Freidenrich COM
pany, who has been confined to
his home for several weeks by i'll
ness, has recovered, and is again
at his desk in the store.
Board of county commission
ers adjourned the regular quart
erly session, Wednesday. The
board had been in session since
April 10. Commissioners E. S.
Vincent and Dale Clark on Tu- s.
day inspected operations on the
Grave creek highway, near Cot
tonwood. The road is being built
under direction of w. F. Aber-
crombie. The commissioners
expressed themselves as pleased
with progress that is being made
on the road.
Stuart precinct is no more.
The voting precinct, in which is
situated the town of Kooskia,
was named for the town of
Stuart, by which Kooskia was
originally known. Many years
ago, when the name of the town
was changed to Kooskia, the
name Stuart was retained for the
precinct, and has continuously
appeared on the county records.
Much confusion was caused
thereby. The board of county
commissioners, in session this
week, changed the name of the
precinct to Kooskia.
If Idaho county officials desire
to prosecute E. A. Starkloff and
George w. Post, in Jail at Dun
kirk, N. Y, on charges of fraud
in the sale of mining claims that
do not exist, the men will be
turned over to the local officials,
after the district attorney Of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28

w. Wright wealthy seed grower
OF Dunkirk, and one of the vic
TINS of the alleged fraud. Wright
bit off a $11,500 chunk in a fake
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28

LOST-Pair of chaps between
Joe Remacle and Edgar Fry
farms. D. Duclos. 18-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28

Idaho county mine in February.
1921. Strakloff and Post, it is
claimed are the men who swim
died him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
go The Pacific Telephone ~
49, And Telegraph Company @g

Chautauqua county, N. Y. fin
ishes with them, according to a
letter received this week by pros
ecuting Atty. B. Anger from r.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

1 looked at that cold -blooded, pale faced, dope hend, and desiring to de- lay him somewhat, because l was in, deed confused and somewhat dis turbed, 1 said to him, well, l have not that much money in the office. I do not know whether or not l can get that amount now, but if you will wait until l can see the secretary 1 treasurer, 1 will let you know.' 1 stepped forward and called in my co-Worker, who Is now working tor the International Union and who was
 working with me during the strike, and whispered 10 him, telling him to get into the telephone booth and call
 the police at once.
 This strike breaker was one of the most dangerous of his type 1 had ever met He stood off about 20 feet from us and close to a side door, and although my partner made no effort except to move toward the telephone
 booth, the minute he saw him move
 in that direction, he made a dash,
 springing for the side door and es- caped down Beverly street, and 1 never saw him afterWard
 It is strange that the public some times charge the men of Labor with being responsible for some of the crimes that take place during strike, when the real truth of the matter IS that the men of Labor prevent more crime and more trouble during strike than any other class of lndl- viduals in the community. The ln- fuence of the labor leader IS ot such importance that no other individual could control the men who feel that an injury has been done them. The labor eladers are always advising the I men not to commit violence or wrong-doing as 1t will only bring dis credit to the organization engaged in
 controversy. In addition to this,
 the low type of men employed as
 strike breakers are capable of com hitting any kind of crime and are
 willing to sell themselves in order to destroy their felloWmen.
 Labor officers in charge of strikes
 are sometimes forced to come in con tact with such criminals as those men, tioned above and the public never
 understands the good that is some times done by the men of Labor who
 are handling strikes year after year: Of course, no Labor man with any
 sense will talk with degenerate or the owner of a detective agency,
 which is usually a strike breaking
 agency.
 The experiences which 1 have out
 lined above were new to me and with
 the strain which 1 had on my mind
 you can we'll imagine what my feel
 ings were. However, perhaps, l have
 exaggerated their importance. This
 Is the first time l have related them
 in writing and my only hope is that
 may never again meet such crim-
 inals in the form of human beings.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
DANDELION CROP
 PROVING OF STATES
 BEST PRODUCTIONS
Prohibition Not Responsible, But It
 Has to Do With It.

Storrs, May 1o.-Connecticut's dan delion industry is reputed to have grown greatly since the passage of the Volstead Act, but, according to home economies experts, dandelions should be especially cherished as a food.
 Dandelions, it seems, contain iron. Further than that, they have a mild, laxative tendency. Dandelions, in fact, make a pretty satisfactory sub stitute for the oldtime remedy of sulphur and molasses with which our grandparents were familiar
 Almost any of the "spring greens" are food for the digestive tract but dandelions are among the first on the market
 The only reason that dandelions have not been more widely used for food is because too few persons know how to prepare and cook them, say the food specialists The following recipes for dandelions were prepared by Marion Evans Dakin of the Con- necticut Agricultural College:
 Boiled Dandelion Greens.
 Use only the tender young leaves, wash them thoroughly and let stand in water two hours. Scald quickly, drain and cook in their own juices. Boil until dry, add salt, butter and some thick milk or cream. If the vegetable is placed in a double boiler or over hot water the seasonings will "steam in"
 Dandelion Salad.
 When making salad use only the very tender, white inner leaves. Crisp in cold water, add two tablespoons minced cooked bacon and one shop ped hard-boiled egg. Serve with vine gar or a French dressing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
CIGAR TRADE HERE BEING MENACED
 BY UNFAIR FIRMS
Outside Corporations Seeking Con- trol of New England
 Business.

The fact that several large cor poratioas manufacturing non-union cigars i'll New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere are mak- ing strenuous and continued efforts to capture the cigar trade of New England IS giving the cigar makers of this district, who are almost Ioo1 organized, considerable concern. They feel confident, however, that if union men of this vicinity will but rally to their support the invasion of the non union manufacturers will be unproht- able and that they will be driven back to the low paid non-upion dis trict where their cigars are made.
 Dealers who sell these outside brands admit that they are inferior to the New England product, which has always been noted for it's excel lence, but they point out that al though the retail price of both is the same the wholesale price of the non union. cigar IS less, thus yielding a larger profit and for that reason they prefer to sell them.
 Even drummers who are attempt ing to establish these unfair brands here privately admit that their firms depend upon intensive advertising dllQ large pIOHlS to QedlerS TdlneT than quality to put their goods over and they are frank to confess that if their cigars were as good as those made in New England and particu- larly New Haven, the cost of making same would prohibit present profit to retail dealers and extensive advertis- ing would have to be omitted Every cigar man knows that the full value of the purchase price of union made New England cigar is in the goods.
 Whether this invasion by non union manufacturers shall be a suc- cess or failure depends in large meas ure on the action of union men. of this locality. Union men are usually sensible men. It is reasonable to assume then that when purchasing cigars they will refuse to accept a non-union product, first, because to do otherwise would violate their union principles; second, because it would be poor business to buy inferior cigars, the retail cost of which repre- sent a large profit to manufacturers and retail dealers and also huge ad- vertising costs, especially when cigars of New England quality and made under union conditions and that cost no more than inferior cigars are available
 The cigar makers slogan in this fight "Demand Cigars Bearing the Blue Label of the Cigar Makers Union" is sure to become more popu- lar each day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
HAYNES REMOVAL
 ASKED OF MELLON
Congressman Denounces Dry Bulle- tin Alleged to Approve
 Lynch Law.

Washington, May 1o-Secretary Mellon was asked by Representative Hill, republican, Maryland, to re- move Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, or whoever else in his office was responsible for a recent press bulletin which MT. Hill declared con stituted official approval of the ap- plication of Lynch law to the sup pression of liquor violations"
 Secretary Mellon, it was said at the treasury, had received Represen- tative Hills letter but as yet had not had time to give it consideration.
 The press bulletin referred to by Representative Hill was issued by prohibition headquarters on May 3 and read as follows:
 "Juries are returning more convic- tons and courts are not only admin lsterlng severe sentences said Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes, but judges are resorting to stern measures in their efforts to stamp out boot logging For instance, after Charles Chaussard had pleaded guilty of liquor violation at Pittsburgh, Kan sas, Judge A. J. Curran said to him: If any more violations are reported in your home, l will order the house burned'"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
RUSSIANISM DEAD
 BUT IN INDUSTRY

Washington, May Io.-After de feating Prussianism abroad, Ameri- can soldiers have returned to find in dustry Prussianized at home, said Congressman Huddleton in a speech in the House on the miners strike
 'The operators are not interested in details of wages and working con ditions. They want to destroy the union. The charge that the operators are aiming at the destruction of the miners organization IS proven: First, by their refusal to negotiate touching wages and conditions; second, by the unanimous support they are receiving from the open shoppers, such sup port obviously having a union-hating basis; third, by the propaganda issued by the operators, which is aimed at union practices, such as the check off, and IS almost wholly devoted to trying to show the Miners union to be an oppressive, dictatorial and even law1ess organization"
 Congres ssman Huddleston showed that the reason coal owners refuse to sign central competitive field con tract, similar to the last 5 years, is because they want to place this field upon the same basis of wages and conditions as the non-union fields.
 "On the other hand, 1t is to the in tereSt of the mine workers to in clude the entire field in a single working agreement, for if separate agreements are made in the various mining districts, each district may be played off against the other just as the non-union West Virginia field is played against the unionized central competitive feld," he said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

In Boston in 1907 during our strike of the teamSters strike breakers were brought in by the firm of Waddell X Mahon, a New York detective agency. The strike breakers were recruited from the slums of New York and Philadelphia
 Conditions amongst them were so bad in Boston that the Board of Health would not allow the hotels and boarding houses to keep those strike breakers, who were diseased and unclean, with the result that the agency brought from New York the steamboat Zealandia, which was used to house the strike breakers in San Francisco some years before, during the Water Federation strike.
 This filthy, floating houseboat was doCked at Congress street, Boston, and housed about 500 strike break CTS, and you can imagine what the conditions of living within that old steamship were.
 nationality with filth, dirt, disease and degeneracy During Saturday night and all day Sunday, turmoil and lighting prevailed.
 A form of military regulation ob- tained. They had their captains, lieu tenants, and sergeants and when the strike breakers went down into the ship, marched there in military style, they could not come up again until they were brought for work.
 One or two decent fellows that had been kidnapped and brought there with the rest of the crowd jumped overheard and swimming to shore came to our office and explained to us the conditions obtaining in that boat
 The third month of the strike while working in the office of the local union, at the corner of Beverly and Causeway streets, a slim, dark look ing man entered the office and walk ing toward the end of the room, which was about 50 feet long, he ask ed for MT. Tobin, who had charge of the strike.
 When I looked up I immediately recognized one of the strike break CTS. l said to him, What do you want?"
 He answered: Are you Mr. To- bin"
 I said, "Yes."
 He said, Il am an expert machin- ist 1 was out of work and came over here as a strike breaker. l am down in the Zealandia. l know all about the machinery of that ship. My sympathies are with the union, etc. If you will give me $500, enough to take me west, where 1 belong, 1 have arrangements made with a pal of mine whereby 1 can have that ship blown up during the night"
 | said, You mean you would de stroy that ship thereby drowning all of those men-those strike breakers?
 He said, "Yes, that is the best way to get rid of them"