davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-10
Kronika Chicagoska.
PoTRZEBA NoWYcH Sc
DzIoW OLA RoZPATRZE-
MIA SPRAWY LIDERoW
PIRACY.

Dzisisi ma nastapie odcbranie
Isprawy Walsha j innych robot
niczych liderow, z sadu P. Sui
Iliyana i oddanie ich nowemu Sc
dzienau Prok. p. Grove wpiy-
Insl wczoraj na wniesienie certy.
lfikatu 8 stronniczemi itraktowaniii
Esprawy zab6jstwa kelnera- Spec
|cjalny oskarzyciel p. Northup ma
udowodnit, ze sedzia Sullivan
Jest stronniczy W wydaniu swe-
go wyroku W sprawach oskarzo-
lnego o zab5jstwo Walsha j urze-
dnik6w unijnych, kt6rzy zostali
loskarzeni wymuszenie sapo-
week. Sprawl, tych wszystklcA
Ioskarzonych ma bye oddana dzi-
siai innemu sedziemu. Prokura-
tor Grove twierdzi, re nalezy
zaprosic do wspofudziaiu wszy-
stl1ich obywateli, ktorzy ponloga
ukarac zbgodniarzy. Przy tel gspo
sobnosci p. prokurator za1awaza,
ze istnieje bardzo masa Hose Sc
dziow do rozpatrywania spraw,
IPotrzeba naimniej 20 sedziow q
Jest tylko 7uiu, 2 czego wyhika,
ze, tylko Z dwudziestych spraW
moze bye nalezycie Przeslucha--
nvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-10

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-10

zdo{afy tego ucZyni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-10

Gag daisy ma stroniey5 s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Philadelphia at Boston, two games.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Among the horses named in the free
for-all trot at the leading harness meet
ings of Vermont this year are: Grace
Dawn, 207A Doctor Nick, 2.04H !;
Charley Rex, 2O4A Hilda Fletcher,
2.0SA Native Chief, 2.09A Forbes
Robertson, 210A Labe Riddle, 2.06H !;
Malice, 100, and Doctor Kilburn, I'll "a.
Single q is named in the free-for-all pace.
Single G., Adioo Guy, Margaret Dillon.
Directum j., Colonel BidweD, Walter X,
Dan Hedgewood, Verlie Patchen, North
ern Direct, Abbie Hal, Rabban, Almaden
Onward and Eve Able have been named
in the $4,000 free-for-all at White River
junction.
Information comes from Goshen, n.
y, that Walter Cox likes the mile track,
and upon the completion of new barn
will have his entire stable house there.
He has 40 head quartered there now,
which he and his assistant, Ted Horan,
are working, with more than u dozen at
the Goshen half-mile track, in charge of
Bert Yeaton.
Cox's twO-year-old trotters are the
grandest lot, it is claimed, ever in one
stable He sold one of his own recently
for $1,000. Conspicuous among the
2-year-old by Guy Axworthy; Volodga,
the brother TO Peter Volo; Guyellen, the
half-sister to Day Star, and Brusiloff /;
Ethelinda, by Peter the Great; Ito Guy,
by Guy Axworthy; Frisky Spirit, by San
Francisco, a half-sister to Il. Colorado,
2.04A, by Peter the Great, and Princess
Frisco, by San Francisco.
Suavity, 2.0S14, is the star 3-year-old
of the Cox bunch, and she is training
according to Hoyle. Cox'S horses are
now working faster than 30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
National League.

Boston at New York;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
SPORTING NEWS
Fast Horses to Race
in NezU England This Year

More fast harness horses will race in
New England, this season than ever be-
fore turned for the word over northern
tracks. Named in the Brockton fair free
for-aIl pace next October is the follow
ing sensational field of horses: Single G.,
159; John r. Braden, 2.024 Calgary
Earl, 2O2h; Verlie patchen, 2.O2A !;
Margaret Dillon. 2.01 Il; Northern Di-
rect, 2.03A Colonel Bidwell, 2.O3A !;
Directum J, 2.01A; Kojomo George,
2.03A Able Hal, 2.05M; Wal
ter X, 2.02H; Grace Direct, 2.0OA !;
Mary O'Connor, 2.0412; Dan Hedge
wood, 205H; Roger c., 2.O334; Ruth
Patch, 2.04A
Scarcely less notable are the Brockton
entries for it's fast trot. They are: The
Ace, 2.07H; Eliza Dillon, 2.0312 /;
Brooke Worthy, 2.07A; Neva Brooke,
2.0SA Lady Bennett, 2.1115; Forest
B., 2.10A Peter Hopeful, 2.09% Doc
tor Nick, 2.044 Guaveta ~, 2.06A !;
Mile Irwin, 2.03A Grace Dawn,
2.07A Doctor Kilburn, 211H; Mr..
Hoover go, 2.12H Betina, 2.07A Ma
tive Chief, 2.0S&; Hilda Fletcher,
2.07A Ruby Aubrey, 2.10A.
Affairs in the Green Mountain circuit
never looked so rosy as they do for the
coming campaign. Middlebury, Rutland
and White River Junction went over big
in their early-clOsing events. One of the
stars entered at the free-fOr-all trots at
these meetings is the champion half-mile
steed, Herbelwin, 2.05&, named by w.
II. l.. McCourtie of Minneapolis. The
gelding is in the stable of Hal Erwin
at Memphis, which means that other
horses trained in Tennessee will be
named later in the open classes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
FINE BABE RUTH
$500, LOSES CAPTAIN
Can Play Ball But Cannot Boss New
York American Club, John
son Rules

CHICAGO. May 27.-Babe Ruth was
fined $500 and removed from the cap
taincy of the New York American club
by Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, yesterday afternoon.
after considering the reports of the UNI
pireS officiating in Thursdays game at
New York between New York and Wash
ington, when Ruth disputed decision of
umpire Hildebrand and later climbed
into the stand after a fan had made a re-
mark to which he took exception.
President JOhnsonS finding automati-
cally removes the ruling that Ruth was
ineligible to play. which was promul-
gated by the American League head
pending an investigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
(FrOm Late Edition Yesterday
IMMENSE TROUT
CAUGHT BY CORSON
BrattIebOrO Painter Catches Three in
Broad Brook. Aggregating Three
and One-Half Pounds.

Three brook trout aggregating in
weight three and a half pounds were
caught by one Brattleboro fisherman in
Broad brook in Guilford one day this
week The lucky angler was Zadie' Cor
son, a painter employed by Walter F.
Spear, and his catch is believed to be a
record for this locality. The trout
weighed one-half, one and one-quarter
and one and three-quarters pounds and
were taken with ordinary angle worms.
Mr.. Corson is something of a fisherman
end frequently visits Broad brook. On
one of his last visits there he fished in
some of the holes in the brook not far
from the Dugan cottage, but without
success. He was convinced, however,
that there were some big fish in the bot
toms of the holes, but the water was so
swift that an ordinary sinker would not
carry the bait down into the holes. The
next time he went fishing he fastened half
a pound of lead to his line and let it
down into one of the holes with the re-
suit that he pulled out one of the three
big fish mentioned. The two others were
taken in the same way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

The Rev. r. Byrenius, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran chrucheS at West Ruts
land and Proctor for two years, has been
designated by the board of bishops to be-
come bishops assistant in Boston and he
will leave in u week to assume his duties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

Spheeris, who claims the national mid
dleweight championship, says he doesn't
care if Bailey weighs a ton, he would
like a good bout with him. The show
wrestler weighs 165 and Bailey 225
pounds. If Bailey accepts the challenge.
the bout will be put on tonight at the
wrestling arena on the show midway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
CLIFFORD.

Mrs Clarence Shaw left Friday morn
ing for a few days visit in Burlington
with her brothers, who are students ut
the University of Vermont. Mr.. Shaw
left this morning to join them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
SPHEERIS WANTS
TO MEET BAILEY
Offers 500 if He Fails to Throw Brat
tlebOr0 Strong Man-May Meet at
Exposition Tonight.

Curley Spheeris, wrestler with the
American Exposition shows. has offered
to pay George (Farmer) Bailey of Brat
tleboro 500 if he fails to best Bailey in
a finish wrestling bout. Spheeris admits
that Bailey is top notcher, but he feels
that he could give 1.-THE farmer" a real
bout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

1t is remarkable how few of the dis
cOverers and cOnquerors of the New
World died in peace Columbus died of
broken heart; Balboa was disgrace
fully beheaded; Cortes was dishonored
Sir Walter Raleigh was beheaded
Pi2arro was murdered Oieda died in
poverty Henry Hudson was left to the
mercy of the Indians along the bay
which he discovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27

John L. Gushing, editor of the st. AL
bans Messenger sailed from New York
this morning on the steamship Adriatic
for a brief trip to England.
The National leader., 1922-12-01

UGH OF the difference of opinion between advocates Of
working within old parties and of third parties from
the fact that they have different ends in view but
state what these ends The should
as possible is not at all matter of loving old parties
loving hem OF being honest dishonest of selling the
enemy not selling out.
Advocates Of working through old parties generally
NINA accomplishing possible at the coming
getting as much progressive legislation right
Point Issue away as possible Farmers want to to get
of Political @ aa crealss exemption OF tarn improve
1Aelous through the next legislature Labor to
head off state constabuary BILL get better
Women compensation act provide laws ending child labor
10 get these things they must work much public opinion
and pile up votes for friendly candidates likely
possible.
Third party advocates the other hand generally
mind purifying the party system starting people the
right ultimate aina % direction dire They do not getting
selves apart and draw voters gradually by
don't win this tme will next time the time following
There for haste making on the
proposition because the next election years
The National leader., 1922-12-01

Labor party strength in great Industrial center
And this calls weakness Of the progressive
England which must be to
majority in parliament.
While Manchester Liverpool New Castle and other Of
population labor MEMBERS the people of the country
small towns return Lady Astor, Lord BankIon
Tesson From, Count Donothing and Sir Social Climber
Pr;t;sh Eiact;on England largely industrial that the
u intelligent labor vote might get bare
returns jorty But to have working majority and
sustaining public opinion all the folks
ought ben What England lacks progressive country
zation
In England Germany France Australia and America the
apart and it takes the fixed and other reach him
his attention Also they can not because lack
farm knowledge social feeling by the furnish
the farmer with leadership.
French farmers enabled Napoleon III to overthrow French
republic Australian kept the Australian labor
elected all those
reactonas which the have just
gotten rid Of.
With these points in mind better appreciate the
work accomplished by the league organizing
The National leader., 1922-12-01

for political action and that A. G.
Townley in launching the move
ment on the right basis has done
a vital thing for the progressives
of the cities as well as for the
farmers.
He solved the problem for us
which these other countries have
not yet solved. And we Ameri-
cans can find pride in the thought
that here again America leads the
way.
~ 9TH hostile, neutral and
* friendly editors paid
H. tribute to the work of the
Nonpartisan league as shown by
results Of elections in the West.
The hostile press from one end Of
The National leader., 1922-12-01


ties the Nation, well known liberal and neutral weekly
w York City, says
This largely the Nonparisan league The Nonparisan
league has been buried the metropolitan dozen me
has lost control of the state machinery North
Dakota; but its marching The
from the old fiction that the
necessarily allied themselves
from exploitation by middemen just they did That alliance still
remote eastern states westward Montana
Washington southwark into Nebraska Colorado Oklahoma
ward into Minnesota Wisconsin The
toms devotion tariff and ship subsidy has helped
But liberals the Nonpartsan league thanks for
than this 1t discovered the effective method creating third
In these modern the cost Of establishing the machinery third
party almost probive and the
stand by hereditary
issues Nonpartisan league
realized the fatuity Of party labels.
party means nothing today they said 9hy not
capture that pays machinery
They did In other states they Democratic
Some times they succeeded they
North Dakota did they actually
But the alliance which founded beyond
the limits their organization continued
with and this election has showed
voters understand and The party
party in Washington Montana Colorado
Arona it is the Republican
y the Republican North South Dakota and
in the Democratic party in Kansas. It has arrived.
The National leader., 1922-12-01

the country to
the other had a
great, Wailing
time s u c h a s.
only profession
al walters an,
thoyy 1xynrn NOT
The National leader., 1922-12-01
All Elements
Recognize
LeagueP0wer

exhibit: When they were not
wailing they invented flimsy ex-
plantations and started new pro-
paganda to befuddle and disorgan-
ize the voters who had done such
or 1924. After summing up the
.rn farmers and workers in League
n liberal and neutral weekly Of
The National leader., 1922-12-01
Leader Appeals
to All Classes of
PrOgressives
Also their wives, for the women

progressive too.
The public appears at that neither the
National Leader the Nonparsan league follows
lines The Leader speaks for public welfare rather than
for farmer welfare Back Of the Leader has advocated
On the other hand the other Debated
before that they need alliances with
better conditions.
The Leader is in position to be powerful medium for
understanding between these classes It's advertisers
have influence it's editorials It is the free
work. And it better to build strong nationwide than
many little papers Of local influence.
The Leader ought have SO Of political
pictures editorials articles explaining progressive
stories farm articles from the best experts and advertising
Your strength measured by outsiders opposition
by your paper
YOU present readers be getting twice three
times much paper will be committee
of one to boost circulation all classes Of people
Everything that to the Leader goes it. It
high salaries and has right take profit it.
Let's make it three times as big and influential
NROM the other side Of the British
II Labor party gains the general November
on Of parliament members Representation Of the party
member has the job Of leader Of opposition present
cabinet fails, he would lead the next
The National leader., 1922-12-01

will discuss the issue from time to
time and allow others to discuss it.
Personally, we are inclined to
favoring the plan which will pro-
duce the most immediate success
at each election. We feel that i'm
mediate legislation next year or
the year following is much more
important to farmers and working
people who have to live here and
now than ultimate solutions and
alleged perfect plans for which
only minority are ready.
One of the things to wait for
is to see what the enemy wants us
to do. Then we will be quite right
in doing the opposite.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

o. B. Robertson is down sick and
his condition is serious.
Earl Wingate Of Peshastin has sold
his ranch and we understand will go
in with his father, F. A. Wingate, in
the operation of the store at Peshas-
tin.
The fire siren has been wired and
tried out and it will evidently be
satisfactory when put into use. As
yet, however. il has not been fully in
stalled, the distance control switch
being lacking.
A long special passenger train
passed through here Saturday bearing
trained nurses from points east to the
convention at Seattle. There were
twelve coaches in the train. eleven Of
them being passenger coaches and one
baggage coach. There wore a few
men aboard but the OCCUPANTS were
rearly all women-a lively bunch evi-
IDENTIFY enjoying their trip which 70
the busy attendants Of the hospital
and sick room was an unusual outing.
A. r. Nichols, of Portland. who had
been here for some days, went out
early this week to Red Mountain to
do assessment work on several mining
claims in which he is interested. Mr..
Nichols, in conversation with the
Echo representative, said that he be-
lieves that Leavenworth has won
derful future before il. He considers
the mining possibilities Of this sec
ton of Washington as wonderful be-
yond the anticipations of more than
a very few of our people. The Red
Mountain district in his estimation
will prove to be one of the great
mining centers of the world. Mr..
Nichols is a practical mining man Of
long experience and he asserts that
the Royal Development Company men
"know what they are doing"-mean
ing that they know they have a
grand property and are developing it
in a practical manner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
Local Happenings

J. |. Michel, of Seattle, has accent
ed a clerkship at the store of the Mn
tual Mercantile Co.
Al Pesch returned Monday after
noon from Wenatchee and reported
that work was under way on the new
hotel at the south yards.
Mrs. Donald Smythe went to North
port last Thursday FOR few davs.
visit. During her absence Don ba =.
been living on fresh laid eggs and
Strawberries.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Henry Woltvet came up from
Dryden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Coleman were
at Wenatchee last Saturday morning
on business matters.
Sam Bennett returned here SUNDAY
after spending several weeks on a va
cation trip to the Sound
Mrs. 7. P. Harris is enjoying a Wis
1t from her cousin, Mrs. w. Mercer.
and daughter, of Seattle, who arrived
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. McInness and little daugh-
ter were at Wenatchee again Satur-
day consulting the physician as to the
little girls injured eye.
Jack Wunder had two fingers
crushed some time back and they are
still keeping him uneasy as they do
not heal as rapidly as he had ex-
pected
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcintosh -aiao
over from Seattle Sunday in thelr
Ford coupe and have been visiting Nj.
Mclntoshe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcintosh, and his sister.
Mrs. w. S. Wheeler and three
daughters will leave Saturday by au-
to to join Mr.. Wheeler at their new
home in Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Their
many friends here deeply regret
their leaving.
Mrs. F. f. Carlquist and children
recently returned from their visit in
California and sailed on the Alameda
from Seattle to join Mr. Carlquist at
Seward, Alaska, and they plan to
make their home in Alaska.
An ordinance governing the sale of
milk and requiring that cows be test
ed for tuberculosis before milk is Of
fered for sale, has been passed by the
city council and those selling milk
should conform to its requirements.
Miss Edna Barclay, who had been
visiting in Seattle, returned home last
Saturday accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Anna Call, and they went up To
the Top-o-th-Hill Sunday to camp
out for week near the Dick Smons
home.
Bids on the work on the Blewott
road are soon to be asked f3r Ivy tie
county board. This work will be
from the Peshastin church mp to the
Peshastin saw mill. The road from
there to ingalls, creek will be recon
structed next year.
Mrs. VIM. J. Sheehy and children.
of Portland, left Monday. Mrs. Shee-
by expected to stop off at Seattle and
stay with her mother, Mrs. J. c. Gar
retson, for a time and Mr. Sheehy
was to meet them in Seattle and re-
turn home with the children. MIS-.
Sheehy's father was to have an opera
ton early this week in a Seattle hos
pital.
Roy Canaday, Of Leavenworth, was
elected a member of the executive
boerd of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Carmen at the meeting at Grea-
Falls, Montana, last week. Nj. Can
aday has been active in the manage
ment of the brotherhood's affairs for
several years and his election is
recognition of his ability as an Officer
of the local and a representative in
the larger councils.
A report from Ohio received by the
Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that skunks are giving a great
deal of trouble to beekeepers in that
region. The skunks visit the hives at
night and scratch on the outside till
the bees come ont. As soon as they
appear the skunks eat them. The BIZ
illogical Survey recommends that un-
der such conditions the hives be
fenced with chicken wire at least 3
feet high.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Edwin L. Judd, one Of tha found
ers of the republican party. 1ied this
week at Anacortes, at the are of a.
ost SO years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
FIRST OYSTERS IN MARKET.
James River Bivalves From Private
Beds shipped to Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 26.-The flrst
oysters for the fall business, which
VIII begin IN few days, reached Nor
folk yesterday. About 1000 bushels.
mostly from private beds in the James
river, have been brought to the city.
and oyster plants. idle through tho
summer. began making preparations
10 resume operations.
While the public beds cannot be
touched until September is. private
oyster grounds are already being
tonged and within The next week
the industry viii be In full blast, ac-
cording 20 all Indications. The quality
of the oysters brought here this week
IS good. the packers eaid, but they
are not IN position this early TO make
q forecast Of the market
Because this industry employs, dur
ing tho cold months, some 1000 per-
e. m IN this community, the opening
OF tho oyster season n an event Of
much moment. and oyster boats, which
have gathered their share OF barnacles
st anchor during the summer or
which have been diverted 10 other
taas!ness. are being put IN shape rapid
Is Tor the forthcoming longing sea
son,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Seen the black hats trimmed with
whte curlycuesT Yes: they look
like chocolate cakes with icing."--
Louisville Courier-JournM.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
BONUS VETO 10 SURE,
HARDING TELLS SENATOR

Washington. Aug. 26.--Ths bonus
Senators have finally. but very reluc-
tantly, como to understand that the
President Ia going to veto tho McCum-
bcr Soldiers Bonus bill and that the
veto Will be sustained in the Senate
with probably four or flve votes to
spare. The definite word was taken to
tho Senate by Senator New OF Indiana,
who was in conference with the Pres
ident Thursday night. Mr.. New ssbse-
quently made a speech in which no an
nounccd his own opposition to tho
bill.
A survey Of the bonus situation indi-
Gates that thirty-thrce or thirty-four
Senators will vote against tho passesc
OF the bill, and that thirty eight or
possibly thirty-nine win vote to gu
stain the Presidential veto. Only thir-
ty-three are needed TO uphold the
President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
HONOR FOR AFRICAN CHIEF.
Submitted to Experiments Leading Il
Discovery Of Sleeping Slckness Germ.

London, Aug. ls.-A tablet Is to be
placed in the Beatrice Ward OF the
London Hospital IN commemoratton
Of the Christian African chief Man
dombi.
He had sleeping sickness IN the
Congo and suggested to DR.. Grattan
Guinness. who had converted him to
Christianity, that he be sent to Eng
land for experimental treatment
Accordingly from October, 1890. on
ward for nearly three months, speci-
mems OF his blood We're taken every
four hours. and eventually the trypa-
nosome. or germ. which caused sleep
ing sickness. was identified. Only his
voluntary submission to the tests en-
abled the little ribbon-l.ke worms TO
be discovered by the house physician,
Dr., Arthur 81. L. Fagan.
Unfortunate Chief Mandomb.'s life
could not be saved.