davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-13

sem 83 853 1880
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-13
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

WedIe komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu generalnego kurs marek jest
his 1880 narek "a 81, czyi 4
centa "a 1890 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-13
BEE cHLEBA / DA
CHU MAD GLOWA.

Santiago, IS listopada. (Prasa
Stow - z czesciowem przywro
ceniem komunikacj;, katastrofal-
ne skutki trzedenia ziemi W Chi.
le nabieraja wiekszych roznia--
row, niz z pierwszych wiadomo-
sci MONA byio o mich wniosko-
wac. Co najmniej tysiac osob
strac;io zycie wiele tysiecy in
nyeh pozostaje bez zywnosci ] da
'chunad gfowa.
Poza znaczna liczba zabitych |
'rannych W Copiaco i Coquimbo,
500 osob zgineso W Vallenar | O.
kolicy. z miasta Vallenar pozo-
staiy wiasciwe tylko ruiny a O
,caleni nieszkancy znajduja sic W
krytycznej sytuacji.
Zwioki "a ofSar wydobyto
ruin zburzonych domow w Co
quimbo, gdzie liczba zabitych wy
ncsi 100 hub wiecej osob. Wala-
ce sic dorny pogrzebaly rowhiez
znaczna liczbe mieszkancow mia
steczka Chanaral.
Niezwykle silny przypiyw MOI
ski spowodowai wiele zniszczenia
W nadbrzeznych prowncjach An
tofagasta, Atacama ! Coquimbo.
Ruch fal opisywany byi jako fe-
ncmenalny. Dowodzii on jakicht
straszliwych zaburzen W satnefn
ioiysku Pacyfiku. Dno morskie
musiaio widocznie pekac rozste
powac sic, wciagajac niezmierne
masy woody powodujac niesiy-
chane W swych rozmiarach uste.
powanie w6d wzdluz calego wy
brzeza chilijskiego. Kilkakrotnie
fale oceanu cofnssy sic daleko Od
wybrzety po, 70 tyllso, aby pg
Dckotezenie a. utronlef /
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
NO HOPE FOR BRITAIN

~REAT BRITAIN is facing another crisis. 0The tailors of Tooley street once almost re- belled now the taors of the metropolis, as repre- sented by their official organ, are angry. It is not because of slow progress in restoring pre- war conditions it is not because of dissatisfaction with the outcome at Genoa, or the lack of any definite outcome at The Hague. It is more deep seated than that. It IS about as deep-seated as the seat of the cabinet trousers. The Tailor and Cutter, edited by sartorial expert, the Beau nash" of the English capital, doesn't like the costumng of the cabinet, and is sure something should be done about it. Hear the editor rave.
 We must confess we were disappointed and slightly astonished at the Preniers choice of clothes for the occasion" says the Tailor and Cutter commenting on the recent conference with President Poincare.
 "A light gray suit does not strike us as the correct wear for gathering which has certain amount of formality. He has tried to be dandy, but restlessness and adiposity will keep breaking through"
 The rest of the cabinet is just as sharply criticized "The Earl of Balfour's tie and collar suggested Methodist parson, we are told, and Winston ChurchilIs waiscoat is not a fashion able addition,' and so on through the list
 Carry the news to Ireland Decadence is at hand the disintegration of the empire has set in but what we ask, would the Tailor and Cutter do if it had a William Jennings Bryan in the cabinet?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
SLOGANNING

THE recent announcement by the ctly com- ! mission of Phoenix of million dollar bud get, which means an increase of taxes some where between ten and fifteen per cent is the cause of considerable embarrassment to Mir. II. Il. McCalIa, state democratic chairman and platform maker.
 The last city election was regarded as tre- mendous victory for the democrats for though city elections are supposed to be non-partisan affairs, nevertheless the democratic politicians went about bragging that they had captured the city hall political situation and that it would be a big factor in determining the outcome oi the general election in the fall.
 The new members of the commission were elected on a pledge that they would cut taxes Instead they have raised them considerable notch higher than they ever were before, anc this in the face of McCalla's new demOcratl' platform lith its "doWn-with- taxes plank
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

If Mir. McCalla IS really sincere about cutting down taxes why does he not use little portion of his great political powers with his hometown administration, the local taxpayers are wondering. If he can't influence his own fellow democrats who control the ctiy administration, what hope is there that he could control the state officials, assuming that the state administration is turned over to the democrats? is another little point that McCalla is lodging
 Again, what has McCalla done toward influen- cng his fellow democrats on county boards of supervisors, who these days are especially active increasing county tax burdens? County taxes were boosted ten per cent last year, and this despite the fact that the state voted half mil lion dollars additional for schools. The majority of these boards are under democratic control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Clara Vroom files affidavit of labor performed on five claims in Copper Basin district.
 United States to Josiah Marr, patent. N1z SEA, SEA, SEA, sec ton 4, SW4 SW14, section 5, town ship IA north, range 4 east.
 E. A. McSwiggin, county recorder, appoints Mrs. J. w. Stewart registra- ton officer.
 NJ. T. Gadberry and wife to Pete Groseta, W. deed, $3,5O0. NWA NEH, section 4, township IA north, range 4 east; SWA SEA, SEA SW14, section B, township Is north, range 4 east.
 Roy J. Oliver and wife to Verne Roberts and wife, w. deed, $l0. South 54 feet of west 100 feet, lot Y, Home Acre tract.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the Coun- ty of Yavapai, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE w. FORD, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Estate of George w. Ford, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, tc the said administrator at the store ol the Samuel Hill Hardware Company the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in Prescott, Arizona.
 w. G. GREENWOOD,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 George w. Ford, Deceased. (5t-W-1st pub. June 28, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby gwen that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20. 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office, its School Indem- ni,y Land Selections, applying to select, as indemnity, the lands des- crlbed as follows:
 List No. 4O36 - Serial No. O53S8l: In T. ON. R. 6W.. All Section 22.
 List No. 407 - Serial No. 055S82; In I. ON, R 6W., All Section 27.
 List No. 4O4O- Serial No. 0539Q6; In T.~13N..tR .6W., Lots 1, 4, 5, -.6, 10, Il; NE4 SW4 Section 17; Lot 1 Section 20; Lots 1, ,, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Il Section 21.
 (G&SRB&N) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter. and before final approval and certification, this office will re oeive protests or contests as. to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
July 21, 1922

} A. w. Davis and Rosemary Logs don incorporate Jerome Junction Copper Mining Co.,; general manufac- turing and mercantile business, etc, S1,OO0000; divided into 100000 shares; Prescott.
 J. w. Heitgen to King Gold Cop per Mining Co.,, m. deed, $1O. Six mining claims ill Pine Grove district.
 Joe Slaughter to Jerome Junction Copper Mining Co.,, m. deed, $lO. Three mining claims in Black Hills district.
 Verde Cobre Mines Co. files affi- davit of labor performed on two claims in Verde.
 Copper Chief Extension Mining X Smelling Co.,, files affidavit of labor performed on 28 claims in Verde dis triCt
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
PUT AND TAKE
cabinet?

Put and take in terms of living Is no kin to gambling when Put means just the cheerful giving Of your aid to fellow men. PUT into the hands of others Business lessons you have learned, TAKE then from your helpful brothers Only aid which you have earned. We all have one destination, Common goods we seek to make; Greatest is the compensation, If we PUT more than we TAKE:
 National Printer Journalls
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
 No. 8470


 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, ill and for the County ot Yavapai.
 H. N. Grain, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas Is. Bennett and Josephene Bennett, his wife, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an order ot sale, decree of foreclosure and writ of special execution issued out of the above entitled court on the 18th day of Tune, A. D. 1922, in the above en- titled action and suit herein, wherein H. N. Grain, the above named plain tiff obtained a judgement and decree in the total sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Fifteen and 44-lOO | ($2.615.44) Dollars, against the de- fendants above named on the l4th day of June, A. D. 1922, which IS on file in the above cause in the office of the Clerk of the above Court and the certified copy and abstract ot which judgement and decree is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, ill accordance with the provisions ot law.
 I am commanded to sell all the cer- tain pieces, parcels and sections of land situated in Yavapai County, State of Arizona, and particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 The south one-half (SA) of the southeast quarter (SEA) and the south one-ha If (S1z) of the south west quarter (SW1D of Section twenty-one (2D, Township sixteen | GO, North Range Three (3) East Of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, ex- cept that portion of said tract con sisting of 9S7 acres, more or less,. which is the property Of the Arizona Extension Railroad Company and which consists of tract of seventy five (75) feet on each side of the center line of the said tract of 9.SI acres, being tract used as right Iof-wav for the said railroad, and be- ing more particularly described in a deed dated September 3rd, 1920, from this Grantor to the said Arizona EX- tension Railroad Company and re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 Together with all the privileges, tenements, hereditaments and appur- tenances thereunto belonging, the said lands and premises directed to be sold by this decree are situated in 1.-the Verde Valley, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that on Fri day the 18th day of July, A. D. 1922 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the North door of the Court House of Yavapai County, at Prescott, ArlZond, WILL lin obedience to the terms and con- dition of said order of sale, Decree of Foreclosure and writ of Special Execution sell the above described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff judgement, with interest thereon and costs to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States of America.
 Dated this 21st day of June, A. D. 1922
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By Geo. M. Payne, Deputy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of 4avapai County, Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MANUEL MADUENO, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Juan M. Encinas, as Ad- ministrator oi the Estate of Manuel Madueno, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, that they arc required to exhibit their said claims, with necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first pub iication of this notice. to such admin istrator, at the office of C. Stuart Madden. his attorney, Room 31 Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, Arl- zona, which place he hereby deslS- mates as his place of business for the transaction of all matters connected with the estate of said Manuel Madu- enc, deceased.
 Date oi first publication June 2S, 1922.
 JUAN NJ. ENCINAS, Administrator of the Estate ot
 Manuel Madueno, Deceased.
 (5t-W First pub. June 26, l9ZZl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
July "A, 1922


 Frank Green locates four claims in Copper Basin district.
 Mary C. Seriven files affidavit oi labor performed on three claims i'll Castle Creek.
 NJ. A. Mckay locates two claims in Pine Grove district
 United Verde Copper Co. locates one claim in Verde district
 Zelie c. Graves and husband to Jerry Peterson, ct al., w. deed, $2,500 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 5, s, 10, 12 and IA block "A Prescott.
 Ula K. Baird and husband to Wm A. Napier and Bettie A. Napier, w deed, $1O. Tract 94x150 feet, 1T section I, township 13 north, range ? west, on Copper Basin road. J. s. Sessions, ct al, locate one claim in Cherry Creek district
 H. T. Jemison to M. s. Bramblee Ibill of sale, $1O. One-half interest in grocery store, goods, etc, knowr as Jemison's grocery. H. T. Jemison and NJ. s. Brambl' file notice of partnership; each own ing one-half interest in bushes: known as Jemison's grocery. J. H. Wingfield and wife to Will liam Sullivan, ct al, W. deed, $1OO Lot 7, section 8, township 13 north range east.
 C. H. Brown, ct al.. locate foul claims in Walker district.
 Jerry Peterson to Albert Rau, W deed, $1. Lot 7, block B, Prescott
 William E. Reese to Annie Reese W. deed, $1. Lot 20, block 4, Jerome lot 9, block 4, and south Is feet O lot 8, block 4, Jerome; lot 27, blocl 4, Jerome
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

Mate Ruzich files affidavit of labor performed on four claims in Black Rock district
 Warren c. Davis files affidavit of labor performed on one claim in Agua Fria district.
 George Mitchell files affidavit of labor performed on three claims in Verde district
 Copper Chief Mining Co., files af- fidavit of labor performed on seven claims in Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
&@@D
Economy Claims Proven


 "A government at the close of the fiscal year, Tune 3O with former years furnishes a complete substantiation of the republican claim to economy in national expenditures and to a marked increase of efficiency in keeping the governments ac- counts. Congressman Martin B. Madden ot llll- nois. shairman of the house appropriations com mittee, has submitted to his colleagues the actual figures of what the republicans have accomplish have accomplsheded The total appropriations for 1922 were S4 O66 100000 and those for 1923, $3,- 7470000OO showing a reduction of S3l9,OOO,OOO These figures are impressive enough but the fact is that shortly after the beginning ot the fiscal year 1922 the treasury estimated that hte expenditures for that year would reach S4,394,- 0O0GO0 At the end of the year 1t was found that they had actually amounted to but S3,f9o,- O000O0, direct and actual saving of $759OOO,OOO due solely to the budget system and the determ1n- alton of President Harding and the republican congress to make every possible saving i'll the taxpayers money. By the application of the same methods of retrenchment, it is expected that even the appropriations for 1923 reduced as they are will be left with uneNpended balances at the end of the year.
 Thte most marked reduction in the appropr- aions this year under those of last is in the line of national defense For 1922, the military and naval appropriations totalcd $763,000000, while for 1923 they are S55O,OOO000, saving of $213,- O00,OOO Much of that economy IS directly due to the results of the Washington conference called by President Harding to reduce naval arma- ments.
 In spite of the most rigid economy revealed by those figures, big reductions in the national debt have been achieved. At the beginning of the fiscal year 1922 the debt stood at $23,9H,- OOO.OOO and at the end of the year it had drop ped to S22 963,OO00O0, a reduction of $lOl4- OOOGOO
 The object aimed at by the republicans in thus cutting expenditures to the bone was q reduction in the tax burden on the people. As soon as the economies were put into effect they were translated into reduced taxes, and during the calendar year 1921 $S00000O0 is estimated to have ben saved the eaxpayers. In the present calendar year the total savings to the people in taxes will reach S850OOOOOO Further savings of the same sort will follow in succeeding years.
 It has been the effort of certain partisan democrats to compare expenditures for the fiscal year 1923 with those for pre-war years to show that republicans have failed in their promised re- turn to normalcy. How unfair such a comparl- son is may be shown by tabulation of some of the increased costs of government that can not be avoided.
 This Year Prc-War Y ear Interest on public debt S23,0OOO00 $975,OO00O0 Debt retirement funds GOO00OO0 369.O0O0OC Pensions 15SO0oOO0 252. .OOO.O .OOC Veteran's Pureau 4lS.OO0.O0C Sbinping Board 1OO.OO0.OOC Postal Service 324OOOOOO 565.0O0OOC Internal Revenue Service 100000 6O.0O00OC
 Not one of these increased expenditures car be escaped fl the honor of the government are 10 be maintained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

Kidnapping and murder are likely to become very unpopular sports among class ot residents who heretofore seemed to look upon them as part of the day's work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

A world barley on the drama may be held in New York If all the nations would agree to scrap some tme-worn situations and limit bed room comedy to bare essentials it might help some.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

French scientists have decided that there IS no such thing as ectoplasm. It doesn't sound like there is. tt
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

"Germany on the Verge of Bunkruptcy shrllls a contemporary. How a little typographical error does help the truth at times
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
NOT BY A DAM SITE

"Thc cut on our front page shows the splen- did possibilities of the Colorado riveer project, The Colorado damsite b Arizonas greatest asset -Dunbars Weekly.
 And the cut on "Unclc' Johns first page is a picture of Chas B. Ward democratic nominee CToosoon) for governor. Uncle John has his assets and liabilities badly mixed.-Coconino Sun
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

Dated at Phoenix, Arizona June 2l, 1922.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. JOHN R, TOWLES,
 Register. (Date of First Pub. July ,, 1922) -(Date of Last Pub. August 2, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

for the best plan for increasing the population, If there is a person in France in an intellectual plane so low that he cannot win this prize, France is i'll a bad way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

The latest report from Berlin declaring that Germany is about to go into voluntary bank rllptcy also carried the news that papers had sus- pended publication. That is probably because all the paper has gone into the making of marks
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

of an extinct volcano in some ones backyard in Scotland. The woods full of live volcanoes over in Ireland, and everybody takes that as d matter of course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

Ex-President Wilson sent his greetings to Tammany Hall on the Fourth No 1t was not a dynamite bomb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

Not one of these increased expenditures can be escaped fl the honor of the government are to be maintained
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

By Geo. M. Payne, Deputy. (First pub. July 5. w. 49
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
PLAY TO BE FEATURE OF
! BARNARD SENIOR WEEK
Miss Euelyn Orne to Read
Voledictory on June 6.

Miss Evelyn Orne of Jamaica, L. l.,
will give the valedictory at the class
day exercises at Barnard College June
6, according to the progress OF events
for senior week, announced at Columbia
University yesterday. Miss Eve M.
Jacoby Of 139 Claremont avenue. senior
class president, will give the salutatory
and Miss Helen Warren Of Perth Amboy
will be class historian.
Following the class history. which Is
called THE Thing Begins Prophecy"
THE Thing Happens" arranged by Rob-
erta Dunbecher of 62s West 151st street.
will be given. Miss Edith J. Calm Of
Lawrence, l.. L.. will present the class
gift to the college, following which Miss
Vivian Tappan will announce the Phi
Beta Kappa elections The singing or
the Sunset Song closes the program.
DANGEROUS Ages Is the title OF the
senior play, to be given on June 2. The
play will be preceded by the annual step
singing ceremony in front of Milbank
Hall, when Miss Eve Jacoby, senior
president. will give the cap and gown to
the president of the Junior class, Miss
Gertrude Cahill. and the incoming class
will take the places of the seniors as
they join the alumni group. After the
OF june the seniors VIII
hold a reception In the quadrangle.
President and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Prof and Mrs. Jacoby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calm Of Lawrence, l.. J.. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe of Tottenville, s. T.. DR.. and
Mrs. Griffin, Miss Bird Larson OF the
physical education department and Miss
Myrick, Miss Weeks and Miss Abbott OF
the Barnard social staff Will be
patrons and patronesses at the senior
dance to be held In Students Hall June D.
Other events of the week will be the
service In st. Paurs
Chapel June 4. at 4 p. NJ, at which
Chaplain Raymond c. Knox will speak,
and the ivy ceremony at 6 80 p. M. on
June s, followed by the senior banquet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CHRISTMAS EVE TSCHAIKOWSKY
OPERA, PRESENTED BY RUSSIANS
Composers Slow Handling of Grotesque Theme Is Not
Improved for American Auditor by Manner
of It's Production Here.

learned to know his brilliant mastery OF
musical humor and his exuoerant
imagination in the world of grotesquery.
Tschaikowsky most of us regard as a I
extremely somber personality. not likely
to treat such matter with great nnction.
This suspicion is justified by hearing
of the opera. The great Russian mas
ter strives to be thoroughly modern,
thoroughly realistic. but the style seems
to hang heavily upon his fancy.
Nor can he keep pace with the nimble
Gogol In the world of extravagant fun.
Something quite extraordinary might
perhaps be done with the theft of moon
and stars, but what Tschaikowsky has
given us is only respectable. The whole
score sounds a little forced. 1t lacks
the certainty which we find in the tragic
works of the master such as the Fran
cesca da Rimini" and the Romeo and
Juliet" written In the same period. The
opera was a failure when 1t was pro-
duced in Moscow on January 81. 1887.
but that did not deter Tschaikowsky
from turning his attention to the story
of "Eugen Onegin," which proved to be
one OF his most popular works.
Long Musical Numbers.
The local music lover will doubtless
find one Of the causes Of the failure In
the long winded musical numbers which
seem to lack point and directness. But
this should be no obstacle to the enjoy
ment of Russians, whose operas are filled
with such prolix numbers. In the case
of last evenings performance the short
comings most easily discernible were
those Of the representation, which was
even less effective than others of the
Russian Opera Company have been.
Miss Marie Mashir as OrGne and Miss
Valentino Valentinova as the Witch
were distinguished chiefly by shrillness
of tone and ligneous action, while
Vladimir Svotlov as VakulG sang with
remarkably incisive quality of tone
and acted monotonously. Leonid Cor
lenko was the Devil, and expressed his
delight at the frailties of those around
him by endlessly rubbing his hands. He
seemed to enjoy himself. and some OF
the audience appeared to enjoy him
Perhaps there was more fun in him thar
casual American spectator could dis
cover.
The scenic effects which the opera
loudly demands were barely indicated
and the lighting was far from meeting
the requirements of the work. Th'
orchestra again contributed an importan
share to the injury Of the music. Blu
on the whole the opera did not seen
to be quite worth while. Possibly i
done with more spirit and a fine
musical quality 1t might give something
like substantial pleasure. Christina:
Eve" will be repeated tonight.