davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

w pondedBtaiek DeszAy odbyi sic po-
grzeb ch1opczyka- s. p. Wsadysiawa
Tauponia, kt6rego rodzice IAN. pnr.
1915 So. Marshfield ave. Orszak po--
grzebowy wyruszyl z domu 5a1oby do
hoscioha o. ". NajSw. Serca Pana de-
zusa, gdzie x. Kazimierz Pjanowsh
odprawil nabo4e6stwo. poozem ZwSoh
chbopczyka odwiezione 0ostaly ma cmen
tarz Observation-Disclosures Pafskiego.
Wczoraj okolo godzfny 11tej pred
poludniem pomdedzy 3sma 1 sofa ulfca,
kt6rego ofiara paR August Ramski, "a
mieszkujacy pnr. 2139 SO. May ILL.,,
.gdy tramwaj linil Ashland ave-, jecha1
szybko Utica W kierunku p~o{udniowym,
Ramski ME czekajac az motorowy woz
z~atrZymai, chciac don skOczyc; ME 7do-
hal uchwyce sig jednak dra5ka tram
wajowego, upad4 SLIME ma bruk o ma{o
ME zabijatac sic ma miejscu. Zawezwa-
ny ambulans, odwt601 nfes1cDeSriwego
do szpitaaa powiatowego, gdAe lekar7e
skonstsnbowali lekkie n~adwerezenie
czaszki 1 fnne obnR4enia celesne.
D1isiaj wtecDnem, 0 godznie Sej,
odbedze sic posfed1ente T~owarzystwa
spiewu i dramatu Dr1HVra, " sail i'm.
JIliusza S1owackego przy narotniku
48ej i So. Paulina I'll. Wazne sprawy
do zalatwtenia na porzadku dMennym,
przeto uprasza wszystkich @&oukow i
'cz{onknfe o tak n~ajltczniejs0e prgyby-
che.
Oh. Antmi Lfczebnik, nam. pmr. 1873
So. Justine III, wczoraJ rano oko8o go
ddny 6tej rano Znale1duuy Dosta3 przy
Archer 1 Ashland ava, pr1z po1cyan-
ia! Morrt'a W stante bezprzytomym.
Ambulansem zawteziono 90 do sEpitala
po~wiatowego, gdzie lekarDe 20 zbada-
niu orzekli, Re derpt m seroa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
raz listy ksndydat6w ma te urze-
dy.
II OSoB GINIE w KATA-
STROFACH OKRETOWYCH
SPOWODOWANYcH HUI
RAGANEM..

Miami, Fla, IL w~rzesnia. -
Wc0oraj ~przywieziorro tn Dire
wieciu czioukow zalogi okfetu
,,Corydon" z ogolnej liczby try
dziesciu dziewieciu. Wszyscy
znajduja sic w stanie bardzo po-
waznyrn, wskutek braku pokar-
mu, ktorego ME mieli W ustach
przez diva dni, oraz niebezpie-
czenstw, jake i'm zagrazaly pod
czas dwudniowej tusaczce ma mo-
rzu. Wkrotce po przywjezieniu
rozbitkow do portu, przyszla via
domosc iskrowa z doniesieniem,
re brytyjski skinner Mystery j.
zatopiony zostal podczas huraga-
nu, przyczem zgineso dztewletna-
stu czlonkow zalogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Psuw1e haAay IOiI1I 1SsAt roA&
IoAciowy oEiasza sic " DZIENNIKU
TIoAGpsKu DO nieiSdnekrotnh
prsekonai st0. - II nA3la1iA1 mu
10 anlaGA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
WiadOmO$Ci Z Town
Of Lake..

u dzielnicy Town Of Lake, " PREY
szq sobote w~yjebd4aja ma sejm 36ty
Ziednoczenia P. r. K, kt6ry sic roz-
pocznie W poniedzialek, dnia 1880 wrze
ania b. T. " Newark, \. J., nRstepujacy
delegaci y tr1ech tamtejszych parafii :
D. Bronisiaw Fl Kowalewski, pani A.
| Wkodarska, p. Bronisiaw Galecki, paui
Helena Kiepura, p. Antoni Rusch, p.
| Piotr W6jcik, PAM Pelagia Janlcka, y.
| Wojciech Navarro, p. Adam Bia}ecki,
p. J. Nikliborc.
Tow. .. n. .,Promie6 Nadziei". No.
1242 IL. y. p, urzadZn wieczorek roz-
maitosci p~olaczony z zabawa, dnta 26go
pazdziernika b. r, W sail OBJ. w. Zaj-
d~zi6skiego, pnr. 4s43 So Racine ave.
Bilety 50 do nabycia u czlonkow iowa
rzystwa. 20 przystepnych cenach.
Wojc'ech Pienta, liczacy lat 80 ,zlm.
pnr. All So. Wood uL.. robotnik ~
~trudniory W r1ezalnlach firny Swift
and Co. zmari W niedziele szpita-
IL Wesley, z powodu pokalecze6, jake
odniGs} podczas piracy, kiedy upadl
PREY wozku. kt6ry popycha}; w6z sic
cofnai i prygni6t' n~iesDc1e$llwa Ofiare
tax fatalnie. re wkr6tce n~astapi!a
smiert. Sledztwo W toku.
::
PahstwO .Jak0b I Amelia Warkoccy.
zam. pnr. 1878 SO. Justine ul.. wye
chali onegdaj do Michigan City, Ind,
ma Stub swei krcwnej, panny Heleny
Warkockiej. 2 p. J6zefem Mtkoaajcza-
klein.
lgnacy Franza, licZacy lat - nam
pnr. 1902 W. 4Slna ul.. zosta} zabrany
W ambulansie policyjnym do szpitala
pOwiatowegO. z powodu naglego para
Iizu. Znajdujc sic W stanic beznadzicj-
nym.
Tow. p. n. ..NiepodlegIost". No. 7GS
Il. y. p. urzadza WieczGr Roznaito-
Sci z r6Anymi nieSpodziankami. W ME
dzielc. dnia 9-gO ~liStopada. b.. r. " sail
i'm. Juliusza ~SlOwackiego. PREY naroh-
niku 4Sej i So. Paulina III.
&C
Zsrzad bibliOteki i'm. Juliusza $40
w~ackiego. p~rzygotOwuje sic do urzadze-
MIA w w~lasnej swej sail. wieczorck Ii.
teracki kt6ry sic odbedZie dnia 1890
listopada b. r. BliAsze szczeg6Iy " swo,
i'm czasie.
Tow. M{Nd1iezy i'm. sw. Staniisawa
kostki. skupisjace sic PREY parafii sw.
Jana Boaego. mief bedzie wahne posie-
dze4rie W niedziele. dnia Ago h. m. o
godzinie lei popo(udniu W sail IVY
klych posiedDeh. Obecno&t c1}onk6w
Jest stanowczo wymagana. KapelaDen
niniejszego 'towarzystwa jest X. Jan
Stoi6skt.
Wo1oraj o god1tnie 10tej rano, odby}
sic pogrDeb s. p. Rozalii Krupihskiej,
liczacej prZy zgonie lat >43. Orszak po-
grzebowy wyruszy} Z domu zafoby pnr.
1925 SO. Loomis uL, do kosciofa Sw. ia
ma Bo1ego, gdzie X. Wincenty Nova
k0wski, odprawtl &alobne nabobehstwo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
KRoTKIE re
o A

STOL1CY KRAJU.
Washington, IL wrzesnia. -
Komisya kredytowa Senatu, ktd'
"a obecnienie pracuje mad sprawl
mi rzezalh krajowych ,rozpoczeha
wcDoraj dyskusye ma temat rezo
lucyi przedsozonej przez Senator'S
H~arrisona, zmierzajacej do zegza
minowania ksisg rekordow RE
zaln krajowych.
- Poczmistrz ~generalny Burle
son byl przedmiotem silnego alta
ku re strony n%iektorych czionkow
lzby, ktorzy go oskarzyli o u
krywanie w tajemnicy ilosci wa
kujacych stanowisk ma poczcie, O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
S~ystematyczna Szkola
Fotografii.

Ola zamieszka}ych W Chicago / U
kolicy z~ostaia otwarta szkola Foto-
grafii ZaTodowej. Jest to pierwsza
SzkoIa Polska, ktora uczy fachu To-
.Cgraficznego we wszystkich dzia-
bach. Interesowani NIGGA pisat pu
'rformacye - adresujac:
ROSEHAND PHOTO STUDIO,
l094S S. Michigan ave, Chicago, III.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
TELEGRAMY KRAJCWE
Dokonczenie se stronicv 1-szei.
= weteranow wojny europej-

nu - weteranow wojny europej-
skiej. nawolujac ich, ably organi-
zacya ich ME mieszala sic w
sprawy polityczne kraju. ,,Kraj
rasz jest krajem praw i sama
mysl. re Legion Amerykanski
stalby sig w ~PrzysztoSci narze-
diem politycznym aspirant6w,
wstrzaca nina. Amerykanski Le-
gion dopoty otrzyma odemnie po
parole, dop6ki celem lego bedzie
zacirowanie W narodzie prawdzl-
wego amerykanizmu i dop6ki, jak
najdalcj bedzie stall Cd wp1ywow
politycznych. Skoro bede widzial
re celem lego jest uczenie marc
du amerykanskiego prawdziwego
! w~iekszego patryotyzmu. MI
pred wojna, z GAIA checia dopo-
moge mu W wyszukiwaniu jak-
naiwiekszej liczby czlonkow'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Washington, II wrzesnia. -
Pc ustapieniu, a wzglednic ucic-
czce prezydenta Bertrand'a Z
Honduras, nastapiI W caiy1n kra-
iu chaos ME do opisania: w mia
tach. zajetych przez zrewolucyo-
nistow grabioro i pladrowano co
sic tylko dalo. w ostatnich CA
sach wyladowal W porcie Puerto
Corte (?) malv oddzial korpusu
marynarskiego z amerykaiiskiego
okretu bojowego IL. s. S. Cleve-
land. celem bronienia Cd napa-
dow niejscowej ludno%ci, kto--
"a lest zlc usposubiona wzgleden
w~szvstkich cudzozicmcow, Ame-
rykan0w i obywateli innych
paistw. Wiadomo5ci o~trzyrnane
przez Department Stanu gSoszs'
&c PREF. Bertrand Jest obecnie W
drodze do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.. Niektorzy twierdza. re
miejscem lego schronienia bedzlc
MeEsyk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12
lo2, Sig
OPUSCILO Cd
CZASU PODPISANIA RO-
ZEJMU.

Washington. II wrzesnia. -.
4. Caminetti, komisarz generalny
emigracyjny oznajrnil. &c cd
podpisania rozeimu do dnia dzt-
siejszego zalcdwic l02,5l5 obco-
'narodowc0w opuScifo Ameryke.
.,Po calym kraju obiegaiy pog}o-
ski. re okolo 100000 os0b przy-
gotowywuje sic Cd opuSzczenia \
mcryki. zabierajac Z nicj oko'o
$1,000. 100000 - m6w'il komisarz
Caminctti. ,,Emigracya T. Amery-
XII. jak sic dotvchczas okaza}o, Jest
tax normalna. jak gdv odbvwa4a
sic W czaSach zwyczajnych, a ME
wojennych. Jestcm pewny, &c vic
lie os6b, kt0rc obecnie wyjcchaly
do Europy, wkrotce powroci. al
DO na Ich mEeJSce inn1 pTzy0ed3.
Strawberry BIJA kobe
TY.
Macon. Ga, II wrzesnia. -
Podczas zaburzeh strajkowych,
strajkierzy i ich sympatycy Wy
smagali dwie kobiety, ktorych o.
skarzono 9 iamistrajkostwo. Jak
wiadomo, W miescie tenn panuje
strajk tkaczy W liczbie 1000, kto
ry trivia Cd przeszso dwu tygod-
80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

cone ma brzeg, pom;mo iednak
starah lekarzy. do zycia ME MOI
ma go bylo iuz wiecej powohac.
Ciato sedziego przewiezione 20
stanie dzisiaj do Chicago, gdzie
hAdz;e Dorbowane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Tow. p. n. ,,Promieh Nadziei". No.
1242 II. y. p, urzadZa wiec1oreG roz-
maitosci p~o3aczony z zabawa, dnta 26go
paidziernika b. r, W sail OBJ. w. Zaj-
~dziGskiego, pnr. 1913 So. Racine ave
Bilety 50 do nabycia u czlonkow iowa
rzystwa. po przystepnych cenach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Wo0oraj o goddnie 1oteJ rano, odby}
sic pogrDeb s. p. Rozalii Krupihskiej,
lizacej pZy zgonie lat 43. Orszak po-
grzebowy wyruszy{ z domu zafoby pnr.
1925 SO. Loomis Ill, do koscfofa Sw. ia
ma Bo1ego, gdzie X. Wincenty Nova
kowski, odprawtl ahobne nabobenstwo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

FormAlne otwarcfe nowego sk}adu
polakiego, p. n. Liberty Clothing Co."
pnr. 1915 So. Ashland ave-, nastapi W
przysziym tygodniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Zsrzad biblioteki i'm. Juliusza $40
wackiego. pr~zygotOwuje sic do urzadzP-
MIA W wlasnej swej sail. wieczorck Ii.
teracki kt6ry sic odbedZie dnia 1890
listopada b.. r. Blizsze szczeg6|y " swo.
i'm cZasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Tow. p. n. ..NiepodIegIoSt". No. 7GS
il. y. p. urzadza Wiecz6r Roznaito-
Sci 2 r6Anymi nieSpoIziankami. W ME
dzieIc. dnia 9-go ~listopada. b. r. W sail
i'm. Juliusza SlOwa ckiego. PREY naroz-
niku 4Sej i So. Paulina III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

o~eren1cnfe poernsbuwe, poc0em zwSo-
E unmarked przewiezione 0cstaH M
cmentarz Observation-Disclosures Pahskie-
20 1 zSotoue do grobu ma wieczny spo-
czynek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

Ignacy Frauza, liczacy lat ~ Dam.
pnr. 1902 W. 4Slna ul.. zosta1 zabrany
W ~ambulansie policyjnym do szpitala
powiatowego. Z powodu nag1ego para
Iizu. Znajdujc sic stanie ~beznadzicj-
nym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-12

traktat p~okojowy oraz Llga LII
dow bedzie tematem ostatecznych
walk ratyfkacyjnych W Stanach
Zjednoczonych. Walka ia ME
wcze;niej sic rozpocznie, jak W
poniedzialek. Republikanie zywia
nadzieie, il PREY pomocy swych
giosow uniemozliwia ratyfikacye
traktatu bez do&aczenia do Mich
odpowiednich zastrzezen i popra
week. demokraci natomiast, z po-
miedzy kt6rych wielu jest taiich
kt6rzy chca zalaezenia do traFta-
tn malych zastrzezeh, sp~odziewa-
ia sie, re szalala zwyciestwa pre-
chyli sic ma ich strone. w rspor-
Gle swym, acknowledgement ozsonko
vie komfsyi ola spraw zagranicz-
nych twierdza, re W razbe, gdyby
Senat zaprowadzil pewne zrniany
W traktacie pohojowym, to Allan
CT utracitiby przez to wszelkie
koncesye, otrzymane cd Niemiec
drog9 konferencyi pokojowej, -
przyczem zaprzeczono oswiadcze-
| niu senatora Lodge'a, jakoby dele
gacye pohojowe utrzymywaiy
ieszcze honferencye, ma ktorej w
razie potrzeby mozna bedzie zmie
mic tekst traktatu ma korzySc Sc
ratu Stanow Zjednoczonych, be-
przekladania 60 do Ponownego
podpisu Niemcom. Dalej w rapor
Gle mniejszosci zanaczono, re
traktat DoStaEby juz dawno cara,
portowany pelnemu Senatowi,
gdyby republikanie ME stawiall
niepotrzebnvch przcszkod.
2 PEWOIUCYI w HONDU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
MODEST WISDOM UNRECoGNIZED
wv


American. Newspaper Writer'S Cold
ly Treated" declares headline. 1t
is the shameful truth. We call as
witness no less a personsge than DIR.
e. j. Dillon, modestly described by
the newspapers in which his dispatch-
es appear as 1.-The worlds foremost
journalist" Says DIR. Dillon:
Remembering my own admission
that no peace can be stable so long
as Russia remains plunged in an
archy. they 1.-THE allied government)
are laudably striving for a new deal
of cards in eastern Europe"
This would make 1t look as IL the
president of the United States and
the premiers, of Great Britain, France
and Italy knew where to go for guild
ance. But not so. Reluctantly but
firmly DIR. Dillon forces himself to
tell the whole truth. Here it is:
II discussed Russian affairs with
certain entente leaders couple of
days before the fateful step was
taken, and they knew I was in closest
touch with the Russian national co,in-
ell here, but they neither inquired my
views nor disclosed their Intention
One must take off ones hat to Or.
Dillon's moderation.
"A less forgiving Journalist would
have dissolved the. peace conferences
then and there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
RECONSTRUCTING THE. MOVIES
MIR. PRICE, A FILM REFORMER
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

New York, March Morality,
method and more money might well
be the legend inscribed on the letter.
head of the United Artists corpora
ton, which has attracted so much at
tention by obtaining the services of
william Gibbs McAdoo as chief coun-
sell and the formation of which has
caused so much discussion of condi-
tons, business and artistic. in the
great moving picture industry.
AS explained in former article,
Mr.. McAdoo has been retained by this
new corporation in a merely advisory
capacity, and chiefly for the sake of
the confidence which his name will
inspire in the public. and possibly on
Wall street. The executive head of
the Pckford- Chaplin Griffith Fair
banks enterprise is Oscar A. Price.
He is to be the leader in putting into
effect the large plans of these united
artists"
Will Reconstruct Industry.
Mr.. Price is well known as the as
sistant director of railroads. He
frankly states that he has not yet
completed his plans in connection
with the new movie enterprise. He
says that he has "a single-track
mind" and the track upon which his
mind is now running is railroad
track. When his duties as assistant
director terminate on the fifteenth
of this month he will take up the
matter of reconstruct!ng the motion
picture industry. and not before.
Mr.. Price Is an executive of varied
experience. He used to run weekly
paper, saw mill and several other
businesses in West Virginia, his ma
tive state Later he came to Wash
ington and was auditor of the inter-
Tor department. Then Mr.. McAdoo
discovered him, set him the difficult
task of Strengthening out the fiscal
affairs of the bureau of engraving
and printing, made him publicity di-
rector of the First and Second Liberty
Loans, and finally appointed him
assistant director of railroads. 1t was
natural that Mr.. Price should follow
his chief out of the government and
into the movies, as president of the
| United Artists corporation.
More Moral Plays.
Although he has not yet studied his
new job in detail, Mr.. Price has clear
if general, ideas as to what he is 60
ing to do for the movies. For one
thing he is going to make them
more moral" He is against all pic,
lures that could possibly be con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
GOOD JUDGMENT REQUIRED.

There will be things doing in New
Mexico during the next three years
The legislature, just adjourned, has
provided for matching the federal
road fund of four and half million
dollars for this state. Nine million dol
lars expended in road work will make
money easy in New Mexico.
But provision was also made to
take advantage of the Lane bill, when
it passes congress, which will add an
expenditure of not less than two mil
lion dollars more of federal money
for drainage and settlement of re-
turned soldiers on irrigated lands of
the state.
All of this work will begin this year.
AS the Journal has pointed out
whether the OUTLAWS thus provided for
will be blessing or curse, in the
long run, will depend upon the effici-
ency with which>the OUTLAWS are made
A few fools can spend eleven million
dollars. or eleven hundred millions;
but wisdom is required for the wise
expenditure of such a sum.
The money expended upon the irri-
cation projects will be returned event
ually to the state and the nation from
the sale of the lands to the settlers
But the road money provided by New
Mexico will have TO be repaid from
the taxes of the people. both principal
and interest. The interest and sink
ing fund will amount TO an annual
tax of close to three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars-a mere bagatelle
for big state, but huge sum for the
people of New Mexico to meet.
The roads are needed badly. and
they will add to the taxable value OF
New Mexico, if the money for theiI
construction is wisely spent. That is
the whole problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast. 49,

Why Is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, Respondent.
worried; some days headachy, duh
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by illness.
If we all would practice inside
bathing, what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of half-sick, notwithstanding
souls with pasty muddy compilations
we should see crowds of happy,
healthy rosy-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each day
Of all the waste which it accumulates
under our present mode of living. For
every ounce OF food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce OF
waste material must be carried out,
else it ferments and forms ptomaine-
like poisons which are absorbed into
the blood,
Men and women, whether sick
or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, glass of
real hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, as harm
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins. .
Millions of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomachs. nervous days and
sleepless nights have become real
cranks about the morning inside-b bath.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will not cost much at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demon
strate to anyone, its cleansing. sweet
ening and freshening effect upon the
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

the plea of Japan and that nation de-
clines TO join the league. then we will
have three outlawed nations-Ger-
many, Russia and Japan. Then what
becomes of your world peace? The
three outlawed nations could unite
and bring on another world war. |
think we should very frankly discuss
these questions. We should face the
perils and be ready to meet them. l
am not among those who believe that
discussion should be deferred. The
danger is present and should be
frankly pointed out"
Senator Chamberlain is not of the
class, like Vice President Marshall,
that would be willing ito eat little
dirt rather than engage in another
war" He says:
IT believe in a league of nations, but
it must be such a league as will not
take away a single fundamental
American right. Rather than see this
done | would defeat the treaty and
witness another great war"
The Labor Problem.
But now comes another proposed
interference with our domestic af-
fairs. The English, French and Ital-
ian delegates to the labor section of
the peace conference are demanding,
and the British, French and Italian
commissioners have agreed, that an
international labor cabinet shall sit
concurrently with the league of ma
tons, and that the mandates of this
international labor cabinet shall be
enforced by the machinery of the
league of nations.
This proposition is opposed by the
American delegates, but it is not at all
certain that their opposition will pre-
vent the incorporation Of some such
scheme. European labor organiza =
tons are entirely socialistic. and they
go on the theory that working condi-
tons in European nations must be
raised and American working condi-
tons be lowered until there IS equal
ity between the two.
The Protective Tariff.
This goes to the very heart of the
protective tariff system, which has
made American labor the best edu-
Gated, the best clothed, the best
housed, the most privileged and the
happiest under the Bonded heavens.
1t is the purpose of both labor and
capital in Europe that they shall
share equally with American labor
and capital in the resources and 9TH
er advantages enjoyed by American
capital and labor.
Like Senator Fall. we are for Amer
lea first That is the whole problem
involved-what is best for the Amer
lean people?
President Wilson tells us of how
we will disappoint the hopes and the
aspirations of the common people of
Europe if We refuse to join the league
of nations. But suppose if we join
the result would be disappointment of
the hopes and aspirations of the COM
| mon people of America?