davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Living Alumni
Total Thirty
Thousand

IN a June day just nifty years
ago Cornell University held
its first commencement. On
that occasion eight students
left the Ithaca campus to face the
outside world. The student body
was larger than the expectations Of
it's founder and president. The fac
ulty had prepared for the eventual
ity of fifty students. Instead, three
hundred entered in the fall Of '68.
Three hundred students and eight
graduates-that was the beginning
Of Cornell. To-day Cornell has 3d.
900 living graduates. Aside from
Harvard and Yale, more Cornell
men went to the war than from any
other educational institution in the
United States. Cornell's present en-
dowment amounts to $17,000,000.
Before the disruption caused by the
war Cornell had a student body Of
$500. The freshman class yearly
approximates 1000. Such are the
results Of fifty years Of Cornell Uni.
versity-and Cornell is still grow.
ing.
If some better reason than these
figures is needed for celebrating
Cornells semi-centennial the thou
sands Of graduates gathered there
during the last Of the week must
have found it in the solid realiza-
ton that Cornell, despite its later
beginnings, is sharing a place with
the greatest and the oldest univer-
sites in America.
sui, 1t was considerably less than
fifty years ago that Andrew Dickson
White, the first Of Cornell's three
presidents, asked New York ticket
agent tor a ticket to Ithaca, and the
ticket agent said:
ithaca? Ithaca? 1t seems to me
] have heard Of such place."
II he had not heard Of it then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

said Brother Meaker, "and this one
makes the third, but I think Mr.. How
has hit upon a big idea"
Then footsteps sounded in the room.
The student body, all five of them, ex-
cepting the one who came in at lunch
time, was converting. They did not
look like hobos any more than their
president. They affected a careless
dress suited to the casual worker.
They were not talking or laughing,
but filed in solemnly and took their
seats, and Mr., How shook hands with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

if there are any prospects of a job
in sight. Should they fail in getting a
job we meet at 1880 and try to find
out why there are so many more men
than there are jobs. We study civil
economics for an hour. Then we join
in light luncheon and after that we
study industrial law.
THAT" Mr.. How concluded, "is the
curriculum as it stands at present"
And who were the men who absorbed
it? That tall gentleman, sedate and
distinguished, seated by the wall, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

each in turn, which is a great dea
more than most university presidents
will undertake.
And then the session opened.
Mr.. How opened the second week OF
the college with a few remarks about
the laboring man and art.
Down where I come FROM" he said
the negroes sing a song that goes:
Every day'll be Sunday by and BY
and IT we only had shorter hours and
right conditions every day would be
a day of gladness."
And to prove that the laborine men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

alton as that of religious federation
Ezra Cornell believed that womer
should share equally with young
men the opportunities college af.
forded of becoming useful members
of society," Instead of founding a
women's college, like Matthew Vas
sar, he brought forward the idea of
co-education.
In 1864 Ezra Cornell became
Senator of the State of New York
and entered the office full of his
educational project. Andrew D.
White, soon to be the first president,
was his colleague and chairman of
the Senate Committee on Education.
He soon became an interested and
sympathetic listener to Senator Cor
nells ideas, until, after many con-
ferences, a bill to charter the new
university appeared before the Leg
islature, drafted by Charles F. Fol-
ger. The new university was to re-
ceive the United States land grants
apportioned to the State of New
York. which aroused natural opposi-
ton among the other colleges of the
state. But the bill, under the able
guidance of its friends, finally passed.
and the charter for Cornell was
granted in 1866.
On hill rising high above the
southern end of Lake Cayuga and
overlooking the little town of Ithaca
Ezra Cornell and Andrew D. White
decided to found their university.
incidentally, they selected one Of
the most beautiful places in the
country for the campus, with a pam
Drama Of miles of New York State,
the outlook over the miles of lake.
the steep declivities into the two
gorges which flank the campus to
the north and south. The enthu-
Siastic Corn o11id,-or -ax,o.
nellian is an enthusiastically tell
you that Cornell is situated in the
Alps of America, that there is moth
ing in the. world more beautiful
than the Cornell campus, and many
non-Cornellians will agree with him.
When the university opened it's
doors after strenuous period of
building and organization it found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

ties Of Office. Where he would be
later he did not know. He lived al
most anywhere. He slept almost any,
where the night overlook him-any
lodging house or park bench. 1t was
all the same to him, because Mr.. How
is a man of the world if there ever
was one.
Cat $3.50 in the morning." he ex-
planned, "the students assemble to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Most UNIQUE
Institution in
Cou n t ry-A
Bright Light i'm
the Bowery

TIME Hobo University has en-
tered the second week of Its
current session. 1t is situated
at 202 Bowery, and Is easily
one Of the most remarkable Of the
country's many institutions of learn
ing.
Beyond q doubt had come at an of
time. All colleges have their off days,
even q hobo college. It's clustered
halls, consisting Of a room above a
florists shop, shared by the Migratory
Workers Union, had bare, deserted
look There we're two occupants in the
university who gave no apparent evil
dence Of imbibing either deep or shall
low draughts Of the unprecedented and
consequently 2.75 mixture of the Pier
ian Spring. One was reading theatre
cal notes. The other, his face wreathed
in the untrammelled reaches Of beard
as long and glowing as Canute's, was
seated close to the wall. a dropping
felt hat covering his forehead, q stu
dents bag at his feet. Opposite the
two uncurtained windows the elevated
was laundering with all the reverber-
ating discords an elevated can conjure.
Neither Of them was a hobo. Neither
of them was studying.
felt the pangs Of bitter disappoint-
ment. AS look back on it wonder
how it was possible.
came to see the Pierian Spring
playing in a needle spray over an I'M
lettered, conventionally unshaved ag- |
gregation. I left with the echoes Of
the Pierian million horsepower water
fall roaring through the cloisters Of |
ZOE Bowery, and ! left with one con-
clusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

he a student in the university? No.
he was not.
"That is Brother Meaker," Mr.. How
explained. Doesn't he look like the
Apostle Paul."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

JUS Seodian coege Cornell for nell still
e became synonymous with the had another
W ooeSs eouaton but Cor firmly fixed the gener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Infinite

The Infinite
If you want to hear about the in
finite mixed with religion and the alb
solute, if you want to hear all about
Leibnitz's monads and Descartes's CO.
gito ergo sum, if you have any doubt
about mans relation to the universe, or
il there's anything you want cleared up
about the traffic regulations Of space, if
your past education left any Of these
things in doubt-just go to the Hobo
University.
Getting back to fundamentals,
that's what we're doing" is the way
James Eads How, who came in a few
minutes later, explained it. James
Eads How is the president Of the Hobo
University. He is also the dean, the
committee on admissions and if there
are any fellows, he is one Of the fell
lows, too. Aside from this James
Eads How is an organizer Of Migra-
tory, Casual and Unemployed Workers
and Their Friends, but above all he is
president Of the new movement, the
Hobo University. he is admirably fitted
to be president. Look him up in the
catalogue Of Harvard University stu
dents, and you will find he was under
the elms Of Cambridge from 81 to 49,
From the same source you will dis
cover that he is able to write S. T. B.
and NJ. D. after his name. He has at
tended the Meadville Theological Sem
mary and the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons at St. Louis. Not that
Mr.. How mentions any Of these things.
He is interested in his university and
not in himself. And Just as he is ad-
mirably fitted to be president of a
university, Mr.. How is dressed for the
part
From first appearance he does not
look as though he had string Of in
itials after his name. His clothes
hang about his slim and slightly stoop.
ing figure in undulatine folds. H;s
trousers are bagsed at the knees. His
coat is an old one. His shirt ia Of thu
y. D. type worn last year by Young
America and minus a necktie. But his
FACE is the face Of a scholar. a long,
Kindly face, with the brow Of a thinker.
and a mouth that twists into a gentle
smile.
Yes" said Mr.. How. I'VE are getting
back to fundamentals As he talked
he was moving the chairs from the
wall and arranging them in neat rows
IN the centre Of the room. It was evil
dent he was turning the presidents
once into recitation room. The only
question was, Where were the students. {,
Wealth
For instance" ssid Mr.. How. there
- the question Of wealth. Our friends
u tie Hungarian Republic allow man
10000 kronen At per cent interest.
Every one Is on the same plane al
every one else and We have a true de-
mocrscy."
wished 70 continue tho discussion
further, but Mr. How was busy. The
university was shout to 90 in SEES
sion. Nr. How hsd come ali the vav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Like the APOSTLE

Brother Meaker's face was ruddy
from the outdoors. Through his beard
his chin was square and determined.
If he resembled the Apostle Paul he
did not seem overpleased with the
comparison. W. Lathrop Meaker is q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
Expert Ocz

ZNZOwATE OCZN
s~PROSTOwANE "a je-
dna wizyta. Bee chloro
formu. Przeszlo 500 wy
leczeh ma rekordzie.
Przyjdzcie a otrZyma
Gle osobistS obSiuge u
doskonalonego ! regi-
lekarZa chi
rurga. kt6ry ~poSwlecil
ale Studvom o giOwie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
Skowe i przepisy O karnoSci

.skowe i przepisy o karnoSci W
wojsku.
Art. SO. Wszyscy obywatele ma
ia obowiazek ponosit wszelkie
ciezary i Swiadczcnia publiczne,
ustanowione przcz powolane ku
temu wfadzc paiistwowe i sano-
.rzadne. Rzeczpospolita Polska ME
u~znaje przywilcj6w podatkowych
L tytulu przynaleznosci do pew
mel klasy Tub pewnego zawodu.
Art. 81. Wszyscy obywatele So
obowiazani sumiennie peinic o.
bowiazki publiczne We wfadzach
pahstwowych i samorzadnych
n:emniej W sprawowaniu opieki
hub kurateli, do jakich powo1a ich
nar6d ltbb wlaSciwa wIadza.
Art. SO. Obywatele maja obo
wiazek wychowania swych dzieci
ma prawych syn6w Ojczyzny i "a
pewnienia i'm co najmniej poczat-
kowcgo wyksztalcenia. Obowia--
EEK ten okre$li blizcj osobna usta
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
Nall Observation-Disclosures

lest jeden srodek, kt6ry rzadko zawo-
dzi W usunieciu dokuczliwego swierzbie-
MA, usmierza irytacye sk6ry i czyni ja
miekka, czysta i zdrowa.
w kaidei apiece mozecie dostae zemo,
kt6re zazwyczaj Pokona wszelkie choroby
skorne. Acne, ECZEMA, swierzb, pryszcze,
wysypEi, czarne lepk, W wiskszoSci wy
padkow ust4r:A cd zemo. Czesto male
-zeszpecenia Mikn9 przez noe. Swierz-
bienie zwykle ustaje natychmiast. Zemo
Jest to bezpieczny, antySeptyczny pfyn,
czysty, Iatwy do uzycia j godny zaufania.
Kosztuie tyiko 55t; ekstra duza butelka,
$1.OOo Me plami, ME jest tlusty am
lepki j najzupelniej bezpieczny ola deli
katnei, czuiei skory.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

fiji sw. stanislawa y. 1 NJ. Ole
Iveland, Ohio as.c5.
272. KS. A. Ignasiak cd para
Iii Sw. Stanisiawa, Erie, Pa. 1917
273. KS. ]. M~encikowski,
Chicago, Ill. 1000
274. Komitet Lokalny Pol
skiej R. Mar, SO. Chicago, III. $500
275. KS. L. Grudzihski, cd pa
rafii sw. Jana Bozego, Chicago, \
Ill. 535.52
276. KS. F. Dembinski, c. r.,
cd parafii sw. Stanisiawa Ko-
SIKH, CHICAGO, Ill. 445.15
, 277. KS. F. Karabasz, cd pa
rafii Najs}. Serca Jezusa, Chi
cago, Ill. 2S.30
278. KS. F. Chodniewicz, Cd
parafil sw. Floryana, Chicago,
I'm, 209.5O
279. KS. L. Grudzihski. cd
parafii sw. Jana Bozego, Chi
! cago, III. 2GS.5O
28O. KS. S. Fimowicz, cd pa
rafii sw. Lukasza, Buffalo,
! New York. 1920
281. KS. A. Garstka cd par.
sw.> jana Kantego. Buffalo, 21.75
282. KS. S. s~zczepaIski cd
par. sw. Stan. X, Niagara Falls,
N. 7. $500 :
283. KS. DR.. A. Pitass, cd par.
sw. Stanislawa, Buffalo, NY. 1891
284. KS. F. Kasprzak cd par.
P~rzemienienia Pahskiego, Buff
falo, N. Y. 1,317.84
2S5. KS. P. Kwapulihski C.
s. Sp., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4.5C
Zestawienie.
Cd sligo lipca wpiyneio ~$4,459.S1
PozostaIo z czerwca 3,353.89
Razem s7,S13.2G
Oddano do Wydz. Mar. 5,S2S.75
Pozostaje $1,sS4.45
Stan. Godzich, sekr.;
Jan Czekaia, Kasyer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

Rybka, Andrzej Butkowski, Wlad.
Chrzanowicz, Emilia Podeszwa, R.
Simicki, Jan Maiewski, Grzegorz
ChmieleWski. - RaZem $559.52
271. KS. z. Masalski cd para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

$272,2SS.62

Pozostaje $6,636.O5
Ma SkaFb Narodowy.
Cd I - sligo lipca, 1919. roku.
210. KS. J. CieSla, cd parafii SIS.
APP. Piotra I PawIa, Springva1ley, III.
Pc $4,000 ofiarowali: Tow. Jana
Sobieskiego, Jan Januzik.
Pc $500: Edmund Ernat, Win
Gently Ernat.
Pc $4,000: MARGIN Kaczmarek,
J6zef Cyrus; Tow. Jana Nepomucena
Br. Pom. 1856; Choir par. sw. Ce-
cylH $500; Jan Rogowski $500;
N~iewiasty R6zahcowe s11.96; pc
$1,000: Wojciech M~azurkiewicz, j.
Kotecki, George i Marya Hoffman,
Rufin Piotrowski, Teodor MaGkie--
wicz, Teodor 1 Marya Rowihski, Geo.
seabek, william Emerling, Jan Lu-
czyhski; po $500: Antoni Rogowski,
Bartlomiei Pytlik; po $500: Jan
| Rybarczyk, Stanisiaw Ratajczak,
| Wiktorya Staszkiewicz, Jan Majew-
ski, Stanisiaw Witkowski, Kazimierz
Jermolowicz, jerry Marks; pc $500:
stanis3aw smolihSki, Kasper Ciela-
szyk, Marya Renkiewicz. J6zef Bar
bara Barbicz, J68ef Cielek, Antont
Swierzynski, Andrzej Placek, jar
~Janczeszyn, Anna Slaks, Andrzej Nc
wicki, Jan Marenda, Waciaw Ernat
]. Buczko, Pawef Martaus, J6zei
Laskowski Franciszka Wiertz, An.
toni Hercer, Jan J~arosz; pc $500:
| Leon Nykiel, Adam China, Jan Ga.
ca, Jan Clark; pc $3.00: Marya
Wilczek, Alexis. Chmielewski. Woic
Wojciechowski; po $500: Jan Kiei
czyhskf, Wojc. Krogolski, Ant. Law
niczak, Franc. szymanski. J6zef Ster
mer, Kaz. FEEDER. Franc. Wihska, JaI
Kozio}, Jak6b Ryczek, Jan Podobih
ski, Rozalia Kalasihska. Teofil Szcz'
shy: DO s1.0o: J6zef Dzielak. joe
Klimek, Tomasz Borowski, Anton
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
RADA
NARODOWA.
Ma ..GhODNYCH W PoLSCE."
Esta 8jta do 31go Iipca, 1919 roku.

Ma ..GLODNYCH W POLSCE."
Ldsta 85ta do 31go Hpca, 1919 roku.
..2053. KS. s. Zmich cd p. B. Koz-
iowskiego, Minersville, Pa. $1,000
2054. KS. F.. Robaczewski cd
parafii sw. Jadwigi, Erie, Pa 1890
2G55. Pan Grzegorz Kwiatko-
wiki, Chicago, III. 1000
Lista S5ta 1880
Pozostalo 6,6e3.05
Razem $6,7S6.05.
Oddano do P. C. X. R. 5000
Pozostaje $6,sS6.o5,
Zestawienie.
P~oprzednio kwitowano $~278,741.67
Lista S5ta 1890
Razem $27S,924.67
odeslano do Polski $272,2Ss.62
Pozostaie S6.636.O5-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

S~peeyaInR oferta dla c~ierpiacych.
ma ponizsze dolegliwoSci, obecnie 2 Okla
zyI, zblizajacego sic Swieta Pamiatko-
wego Dnia RobOtntka.
gPECYALISTA OCZ. USzU. NOSA, GAR
Ola 1 TONSILS,
KonsUltacya darmo.
STabc OCZT Gfuche USZY
BOIace OCZY Ctrknace USEY
CEerwone OCZN Brkeckace UsZN
ZyzowatR CIY ObStr. w USZACH
BoIaey NOS Chore GARDLO
Cieknary NOS Slabe GARDLO
krzyNSy NOS Katar GARDLA
Obstruk. w NOSIE Powiek. GARDL0
FRANKLIN 0. CARTER, NJ. D.
PREF - LATA PREY STATE u.
TO SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO. ILL
Godziny cd . do :. W niedziele cd 10
do 12tej.
MOWIMY Pc POLSKC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

|cywilnej lrb wojskowej przez "a
rzadzenie niezgodne Z prawem
Tub obowiazkami siuzby. Wniesie
ME skargi przeciw palstwu Tub
przeciw urzednikom ME jest "a
lezne cd zczwolenia wladzy PHI
blicznej. TAX samo odpowicdzial-
ne So gminy i inne ciaia samorza-
dne "a szkode wyrzadzona przez
swoich urzednik6w i sluzbe.
Przeprowadzenie tel zasady o.
krcSla osobne ustawy.
Art. 80. Czasowe zawieszcnie
praw obywatelskich, wolnoSci o.
sobistej cart. 12) tajemnicy ko-
respondencyi, Cart, 13), prawa ko
alicyi, zgromadzenia sic i zawia-
zywania stowarzyszel Cart. l5)
mozc nastapi6 ola ca}ego obszaru
panstwowego hub ola miejscowo-
SCI, W ktorych takie zarzadzenie
okazuje sic koniecznem ola be-
pieczenstwa publicznego. Zawie-
scenic take zarzadzic moze tylko
Rada Ministrow "a zezwolcnicm
prezydenta Rzcczypospolitej pod
czas wojny, atbo gdy grozi wy
buch wojny, jake tel w razic roz-
ruch0w wewnetrznych hub rozle-
slych knowai o charakterze zdra
dy stanu. zasrazajacych konsty-
tucyi panstwa albo bezpieczeh-
stwu obywateli.
Zarzadzenie take Rady Mini
str6w W czasic trwania Sesyi Sci
mowej musi bye natychmiast prze
dlozone Scjmowi do zatwierdze--
MIA. w razie wydania takiego "a
rzadzenia W czasie przerwy w o.
bradach sejmowych, Sejm zbiera
sic automatycznie, celem powzie-
cia decyzyi. Jezeli Sejm odmowi
zatwierdzenia. stan wyjatkowy
t1atychmiast tract moe obowiqzu-
jacs.
Jezeli Rada Ministr6w zarza-
dzi stan wyjatkowy pc zako1cze-
niu okresu sejmowego, lub pc roz
Sejmu, powinno bye
zarzsdzenie Rzadu przedSozone
Seimowi nowowybranemu ME-
zw4ocznic ma pierwszem posiedze
niu.
Zasady te okresli blizej ustawa
o stanie wyjatkowym.
Art. 81. PierWszym obowiaz-
obywatela jest wiernosc ola
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej.
Art. 80. Kazdy obywatel ma O.
szanowania i przestrze-
gania Konstytucyi Pafistwa j in
nych obowiazujacych ustaw i roz'
p~orzadzeh powolanych wiadz
pahstwowych i samorzadnych.
Art. 80. Wszyscy obywatele So
obowiazani do siuzby wojskowej'
Rodzaj i spos6b, porzadek czas
trwania slu5by, zwodnienia Cd te-
90 obowiazku, oraz wszelkie
swiadezenia ma cele wojskowe be
la okre5lone W drodze ustawoda-
wczej.
Art. 81. Sila zbrojna tylko ma
zsdanie wlsdzy cywilnej, PREY scr
STEM zachowaniu ustaw moze bye
uzyta do usmierzania rozruchow
Tub do przymusowego wykonania
.przepisow prawnych. Wyjatki cd
tel zasady dopuszczalne So tylko
ma mocy ustawy o stanie wyatt
kowym.
Art. So. Postanowienia o pra--
wach obywatelskich, zawarte W
art. A., w art. ia, stosuJa sic do
osob nalelacych do skladu silly
zbrojnej tylko o lyle, 0 lie ME
snrzeciwiaia sic ternu ustaWy Wol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18

CL(fd HdIduy idu PAo"oihi WV
wiazkami obywateli. Uchwaiy tie
sa pierwszemi zasadami konsty-
tucyi Polskiej, Opiewaja one ma
stepujaco:
Art. /. Kazdy ~obywatel polski
ma wszystkie prawa obywatel-
skie niniejsza konstytucya pore
ozone. Cudzoziemcy korzystaja z
prawa wolnosci osobistej, z opie-
XII prawnej i innych praw okreslo-
nych w ustawach i traktatach pan
stwowych.
Art. 2. Obywatel polski ME mo-
re bye rownoczesnie obywatelem
~panstwa innego,
Art. 8. Obywatelstwo polskic
nabywa sic.
a) przez urodzenie Z rodzic6w
majacych obywatelstwo polskie
b. przez Madame obywatel-
silva re strony ~powofanej wiadzy
pahstwowej.
lime postanowienia co do naby-
kcia oraz co do utraty obywatel-
silva okresli osobna ustawa.
Art. 4. w chwili ogioszenia
konstytucyi niniejszej sa obywa-
telami polskimi wszyscy Po;ac,
bez roznicy pici i wieku urodzeni
lub zamieszkali ma ziemiach RE
czypospolitej polskiej, o lie ME
So obywatelami panstw innych.
Polakowi, ktory zamierza oslo
die sic w Polsce, ME MONA Cd
movie przyjecia do obywatel-
silva polskiego. Osoby innej naro
dowoSci urodzone ma ziemiach
Rzeczypospolitej PolSkiej SO oby
watelami polskimi, jeSli W chwili
ogloszenia niniejszej konStytucyi
w Polsce stale mieszkaja i ME So
obywatelami panstw inn1ch.
Art. ). Wszyscy obywatele So
rowni wobec prawa. Urzedy pu-
bliczne So w rownej mierze ola
wszystkich dostepne ma warun-
kach prawem przepisanych.
Rzeczpospolita Polska ME uzna
je przywilejow rodowych, ami
stanowych. Wszelkie tytuly rodo
we i innc z w~yjatkiem nauko-~
wych, urzedowych i zawodowych
znosi sic ma calym obszarze RE
czypospolitej. Obywatelowi RE
czypospolitej ME wolno przyjmo
wac bez zezwolenia Sejmu tytu-
low ami order0w cudzozicmskich.
Art. 6. Wszystkim obywate-
lom porecza sic wolnoSc osobi-
sta.
Ograniczenie wolnoSci, zwlasz
CA rcwizya osobista i aresztowa
ME dopuszczalne jest tylko ma po-
lecenic wiadz sadowych w wy
padkach prawem przepisanych j
w spos6b ~okreslony ustawami. L
wiezieni, ktorym w przeciagu
czterdziestu osmiu godzin ME pc
dano ma piSmie z podpisem wladz
sadowych przyczyny aresztowaA
MIA, odzyskuja niezwiocznie VOL
nose.
Art. Z. Mkt ME moze bye po-
zbawiony sadu, ktoremu Z Prawa
Podlega. Sadly wyjatkowe dopusz
So tylko W wypadkach O.
znaczonych ustawami pred po--
peinieniem czynu karygodnego.
Sciganie obywatela i w~ymierzanie
kary jest dopuszczalne tylko ma
za@dzie obowiazujacej uStawy.
Art. s. w zawieszeniu (doty-
czy wlasnosci).
Art. 9. Mieszkanie obywatela
Jest nietykalne. Naruszenie tego
prawa przez w~ejscie do mieszka-
MA, rewizya domowa i zajecie pa
pierow lub ruchomoSci moze ma
staple tylko ma p~olecenie wladz
sadowych W wypadkach i W spo-
sobie ustawa przepisanych.
Art. 10. Kazdy obywatet ma
moznoSc obrania sobie ma obsza-
RE panstwa miejsca zamieszka-
MIA i pobytu, przesiedlenia sic i
wychodztwa, niemniej wolnose
wyboru zajecia zarobkowania, o
rag przenoszenia swej wiasnosci.