davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
HEARINGS WILL, PLAN
BOND HOLDERS HELP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--In further
ance OF the governments effort to pro-
tect small Liberty bond holders from
promoters of speculative securities. the
federal trade commission will begin
hearings tomorrow upon the degree
Of cooperation which the commission
under its organic act can give in pre-
venting Misrepresentation and unfair
practices In the sale Of stocks and
speculative securities"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Wilson Cables Premier
Sympathy Over Wound

ON BOARD L. S S. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Feb
20-Presdent Wilson has the following message OF
doence learning of the attack upon Premier Cemenceau
Lansing American mission, Paris:
please convey Monsieur Clemenceau my heartfelt
sympathy ard my JOY his escape sincerely hope that
the report that he only slightly injured is altogether
l was deeply shocked by the of the attack.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
URGE LAWS TO PUNISH
RED FLAG DISPLAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb %. O.--LeEslation
20 unish anarchistic activities or prop
aeanda and the displsXoS flags or other
emblems of violence Vas recommended
unanimously today by the senate judi
clasy committee
The committee drafted and ordered
Savorably reported a measure combining
the red flag bill Of Senator Ne&, %
indiana, and other bills designed 20
check unlawful agitation,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Suffers Pain.

None the less, his wound occasionally
gives him much pain. He bears this
Exceptionally wen and the twinges do
not Impair his customary good humor
or prevent him indulging In lively
sales. Thus, shortly after he was
wounded. when one of his colleagues;
who Is an old and trusted friend aud
particularly dear to him came 70 see
him, the premier, smiling broadly. re-
marked
'The maharaia OF Bikenci invited ne
to hunt the tiger in his country. Wen,
II is the anarchists who have hunted
the tiger but they missed him"
I The premier yesterday sent for Sls-
ter Theonasse, the nun WING nursed him
when he was operated upon few years
ago and she now Is attending him lie
spent the day yesterday In his arm
chair, but asked that his favorite old
grandfathers chair should be brought
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
BERGER is REFUSED
new ESPIONAGE TRIAL

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 Federal Judge
Lands today refused to grant new
trial for Victor l.. Berger, congressman
elect from Milwaukee, and four other
socialist leaders convicted on charges
OF violating the espionage act
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
PREMIER'S WOUNDS
CAUSE CONFERENCE
TOADJOURN MEET
Peace Delegates Decide to
Adjourn as Result Of Attack
Made Upon CIemenCeau.
No Session Thursday.

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-The peace con.
ference at Paris has decided to ad-
jeurn as a result OF the attack upon
Premier Clemenceau. SAYS an Exchange
will be no session Of the conference
today, the message ADDS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Corporation Crowd EIated
Over Passage Through Sen
ate Of Bill Taking Utilities
Control From People.
HOPE FOR RELIEF is
IN CITY MANAGER BILL
Corporations Have Come Out
From Cover and Are Making
Open Fight on Local Meas
ure to Protect Interests.
A BROKEN PLEDGE.

We pledge ourselves unreservedly
to the city manager plan of govern
ment as proposed by the business
mems committee, and agree to en-
act and support legislation to that
end. r. L. MONTENEGRO.
g. w. MILLER.
A d. MASON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-20
Weather Forecast

Rain, followed by
generally fair but
colder weather..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

We offer no apology for Advancing
prices Of merchandise, but a word OF
warning is timely concerning the I'M
warranted lowering OF quality. For the
purpose of meeting this anticipated con-
tingency we have made heavy advance
purchases and stored up stock for the
protection of our friends and patrons.
But we neither ask nor expect praise for
our efforts in their behalf-our compen-
sation lies in the consciousness Of a
duty well performed. We invite charge
acknowledgements divided when de-
sired.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
ESTATE FOR SALE,
CITY PROPERTY.

SOMETHING classy. and you can get
immediate possession. Modern and
beautifully arranged, elegant hardwood
floors throughout, hot water heat, four
large bedrooms and tile bath, This is
nice enough for a queen, near Bruce
and high schools, one block from car
line. lot 50xlS0 feet Concrete drive
and garage. Price $3.50. terms.
Modern fve-room, hardwood floors,
tile bath. excellent furnace, In good To-
cation, Bargain price $3.50. Terms.
Modern. IL rooms. Al condition. hot
water heat, hardwood floors, two bath
rooms, garage for three cars, two scrV-
ants rooms; nice, shady lot I2SlgS feet
Walking distance Of Central high and
Bruce school. Bargain price, Sl2, 900;
terms.
Modern, eight rooms, on North Me
Neil. near Poplar car. Hardwood floors,
furnace heat, tile bath; two servant
rooms and garage, Price $500; terms.
Modern, 10 rooms. hardwood floors,
good furnace; nice shady lot, near good
school; $500; terms, Can give tmme-
diate possession,
Ten rooms, hardwood floors, modern
except heat, but will throw In n good
air-tight heater that will heat almost
the whole house. Nice shady lot; walk
ing distance Of Bruce and high school
| Price $4,000. worth double that amount
Would You like a mansion for the
price Of an ordinary house? Modern,
an brick and slate roof, In Al condi-
| ton, hardwood floors, good heating
plant. dry basement under entire house,
laundry room and huilt-in tubs; two
| marble bathrooms. three toilets. run
ming water in four rooms, marble sink
and drain board; in fact, everything TO-
make a house complete, Servants
house, garage for two cars. Let me
show you through this house, You can
pet immediate possession. Price SIS,
600, or will give good trade on smaller
house.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MIL
LINERY, 1873 South Main, will have a
new fall class for fall and winter styles.
Mrs. Lura McAnally.
DANCING-Learn to dance. Enjoy
yolr evenings at the Empress Winter
Garden. Dancing lessons daily. Prof.
Rsber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
WANTED
uro,,oo for oborafory Work Annlv

wAETED-Three colored maids and
one dishwasher. Apply Lucy Brinkley
hospltaL on Union avenue.
wANTED-Good, experienced cook
fov family Of two. Room on place.
Anply 1870 Union Ave-, upper east
apartment. Phone IIemlock 10,
NOV, 1rCensus examinations every
where. Thousands needed. Sample
questions free. Franklin Institute,
Dept, AS T, Rochester. n. y.
WANTFD-Names of ONE wishing
government office positions; $1,140 to
81 $50 first year. Address E ~, News
Scimitar, -
WINTED-First-clas maid; do not
apply except with reference. los u
Parkway. Hem. 213s.
WILL pay "a per week for expert
enced cook. Apply at once. 1894 Cen
trail Ave.
WANTFD-Good cool for family Of
three. Apply 701 st. Paul, after 3
o'clock.
wANTFD-Housemaid; good wages;
references required. 100 Adams ave,
WANTED-A cook; references re-
ouired. Apply 14S McLemore Ave.
wkNTED-Good colored woman to
stay on place I'M nurse. 154S Union.
wANTED-A good cook; liberal
wages. 4S N. Waldran.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply 175s
Lawerance Ave.
WANTED-Office CHA 81 Union Ind
R1Antsrs Bldg
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

Ora Smykowskiego, Czarneckie-
go i innych zadecydowano rezo
lucye te poprzee.
Nastepnie przystapiono do O.
brad mad sprawl zwoiania SCI
MU Wszy--
scy godza sic ma tym punkcie, IL
sejm ten odbyc sic powinien, (.
dlulsza dyskusya toczy sic tylEo
ma temat, kiedy ma sic on odbyf,
Ostatecznie zapada decyzya o
gromna wiekszoseia glosow, ably
.Sejm odbyl sic w drugi ponie,
dziaaek pazdziernika w Buffalo,
Wedle programu komisyi regu'
laminu miala teraz przyjSc POI
obrady sprawl pozyczki poisEicl
W Ameryce, zadecydowano jedi
max przekazac te kwestye dope
10 Sejmowi. Uchwalono jednaE.
by prezes popari sprawe wydan'a
W Stanach Zjednoczonrch bon
dow polskich i sprzedazy ich ia
tutejszym ryrlku.
Komisya finansowo rew'zyl'
ia ma do przyszIego Scjmu slia
dac Z nastepujacych czlonk6w;
PIP. Cukierski, Wilusz i Dworkow
ski. Koszta tel komisyi pokrylc
Wydzial Narodowy.
L kolei przychodzi M st3i
sprawl wypeinienia wakansu W
Radzie Nadzorczej 20 sp. rs.
Monsignorze Strzeleckim. Wybra
ny zostajc jednog}oSnie scdzia
Sawicki z Cleveland.
AdWOkat SmykOWSki podio>l
sprawe niesumicnnych przcds;e--
-bjorc6w, kt6re podeimuj2 SIC
wysylania przcsylcx do PoIski. 4
lid oszukujq + niemiIosiernie
zdzierajq. Stawia wniosck. ably
Wydzial Mar. San sig tenn zal2f
naimuiac Cd czasu do Czasu Gale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

z kolei przychodzi ma stoa
wniosek W sprawie uchwalenia
rezolucyi "a przyjeciem Ligi Ma
|rod6w. Pan K. B. Czarnecki pod
nosi, re kwestye te .nalezy POGO
stawic dyrektywie z kraju, mad
mieniajac, re tego rodzaju rezolu
eva ME zmieni s%tanowiska jake
odnosnie do Lgi zajmie senat.
z powodu, re DR.. F. Fronczak
zmuszony Jest odjechac "a kilka-
dziesiat minut do Buffalo, Izba
uchwala przerwat ma ehwile dy-
skusye i poprosit ORA Fronczaka
o zdanie sprawy re swej dziaaal-
noSci W Europe. Stwierdza on W
diulszem przemowieniu, re W
sprawie uznania Polski niepodle-
giem panstwem najwazniejsza /
najzasluzeisza role odegral Ko-
mitet Mar. Polski w Paryzu. Je-
60 zas utrzymanie sic II steru,
jak niemniej pomoc zoinierzom
.Armii Polskiej we Francyi, zaw-
dzieczac nalezy W gldwnej mic
re zabiegom polskiego Wycho-
dztwa w Ameryce. Podliresla tci
wydatnq pomoc, jaka ni6s' Armi;
Folskiej Amerykahski Czerwony
Krzyz. Organizacya ia przyczy-~
Mia sic take najbardziej do
zwalczania tyfusu ! innych epide-
mil w Polsce. Ma cele p~owyzsze
wydaf on z CORA $6.o0O,oo0. "
koicu stwierdza bezinteresow--
nose, Z jaka pracowali czionko--
vie Wydz. Mar. i on sam. lzba IL
.chwala podziekowac Drowi From
czakowi przez powstanic.
Pc tel przerwie przychodzi ma
st6i 7 powrotem kwestya rezolu,
cyl "a Liga Narod6w. Pc pre-
m6wieniach PIP. S,nulskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

Smy1owski. Sprawozdanie to
jednoglosnie. Umieszczo
ne jest ono W caioSci osobno W
d~zisiejszem wydaniu ,,Dz. CHI"
Nastepuje z kolei odczytanie
korespondencyi, ktore zostaja
przekazane Komisyi Skarg i Ia.
zaleh. Do komisyi tel mianuje
preres Ks. Zychowicza, p. Singera
i pania Milewska.. Potem imie-
MEM Komisyi Rewizyjnej spra-
wozdaje DIR. Zwierzchowski z
Milwaukee, ktorego referat
przyjeto jednoglosnie.
Z kobei sprawozdaje prezes p.
!. F. Smulski, przebiegajas W
SVEN przemowieniu dziaialno$c
Wydziaiu Narodowego ma polu
politycznem i raturkowem i re-
komendujac PREY kofrcu powzie-
Gle rezoiucyi "a Liga Narodow i
ratyfikacya traktatu pokojowego,
oraz zwo}anie o lie moznoSci jak
n~ajpredzej mozliwie w pazdzier-
niku, Sejmu Wychodztwa. Sejm
ten zadecyduje czy Wydziat Ma
rodowy ma nadal egzystowac ia
ko reprezentacya Poionii Amery-
kanskiej, czy tez ma sic rozwia-
FAC. Pan Smulski sam osobiScie
jest "a utrzymaniem Wydzialu.
w odpowiedzi ma interpelacye
wyjaSnia pan Smulski, re Wy
dziai wySle ~deputacye ma odbv-
wajace sic obecnie pr~zesiuchy
pred Kongresem, poczem Izba
~sprawozdanie jego przyjmuje, O.
raz wyraza mu podziekowanie
przez powstanie. Sprawozdanie
to bedzie podane jutro w doslow-
mem brzmieniu.
Ma zaproszenie ?. Czerwih-
skiego przemawia jeszcze kr6tko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

SIZE - jak kablogram donosi, -
~PRETENSYI DO GALICYI
MA RZEcZ
POLSKI.
Wiadomost powyzsza przyjeto
do wiadomosci, PREY czem uchwa
lono wys}aG telegram do premie-
ra Paderewskiego z zyczeniem cd
zjazdu Rady Narodowej.
z kolei stawia szereg interpe-
lacyi ks. A. Syski, ma kt6re odpo-
wiedzi dale p. J. F. Smulski, a
czeSciowo takze p. N. L. Pho
trowski. w szczegolnosci kryty-
kujc> interpelant sposob zbierania
przez Wydz. Mar. Daru Majowe-
go i podatku narodowego, PREY
czem zignorowano uchwafy Sci
mu Detroickiego, ustanawlaJace
prowincyonalne kollegia. Wyjas-
nienia Zarzadu uznaje lzba "a I'll
pelnie wystarczajace i wyczerpu-
lace. KS. Syski oswiadcza, IL in
t~erpelacye jego byty spowodo-
wane jedynie checia zbadania
prawdy i uznajac owocna prace
prezesa Smulskiego, stawia
wniosek 0 w~yrazenie mu uznania
Ii podziekowania. Sprawe te pole
como podnieSc w majacej bye
przediozona rezolucyi.
Ma nastepne zapytanie ks. Sy-
skiego, czy Wydziai Narodowy
bedzie dalej eg~zystowac, czy tez
sic rozwiaze, pan Smulski wyjas-
MIA, re zadecyduje o TEN Sejm
Wychodztwa, PREY czem rzuca
mySl, ably Wyehodztwo zbieralo
Ii potem ~jcszcze stafy fundusz ia
ko dar ola Polski. w celu ksztal-
cenia tamtejszej mfodziezy i wy
sylania jej do wszystkich KRAKOW
swiata dla zapoznawania sic re
stosunkami ! obca kultura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

pan w. Raymont. ktory stwier--
dza, IL organizacya, patryotyzm
prace Polonii amerykaiskiej pre-
w~yzszaja znacznie to, co kraj do
tychczas O tenn mysla} i ~iedziai,
oraz zapowiada, re tie mylne wy
,obrazenia W O~jczyznie bedzie "a
'swym powrotem do niej presto
wal.
Izba wyraza sw6j hold mako
mitemu autorowi przez powsta--
ME, poczem personal---very. Cd
racza posiedzenie ma pol godzi~
ny.
Sesya wieczorna Pierwsza.
O godz, 6 personal---very. O.
riviera sesye, poczem sprawozda-
'je powt6rnie komitet regulami--
'nu, re powzieto uchwa}e, ma pod
kt6rej beda dopuszczone
ma publicznej sesyi wszystkie in
|tcrpelacye Zarzadu Wydz. Naro-
dowego. Nastepuje o]droczenic
sic do @. Smei wieczor.
Druga sesya wieczorna.
Pc odczytaniu protokofu,
wnosza rezygnacye Z komisyi re-
|zolucyi p. Z. Stefanowicz. Wobec
przyjecia pewnych punkt6w re
sprawozdania komisyi regulami-
|ru, komisya rezolucyi okszuje
sic zbyteczna i dlatego z~ostaje
|ona rozwiazana. Rezolucye do
przyjecia przedstawi prezy--
'dyum.
Prczes Wydz. Mar. Smulski
o~dczytujc kablogram Z Paryza
cd PoIskiego Biura PraSowego Z
doniesieniem o walkach wojsk
.polskich Z bolszcwikami i o "a
warciu ugody polsko = ukrainsko-
rumuiskiej przeciw ibolszewi--
kom. ZRZEKLI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

Obecnym jest take jake homo
rowy goSG pan Wiad. Raymont.
Przybyla rowniez w~iskszosc "a
rzadu Wydziaiu Narodowego.
Sesya przedpoaudniowa.
Zjazd otworzyi o G. 1890 krot-
klein przemowieniem prezes !.
F. Smulski. Wobec faktu, re
Rada ME jest zorganizowana, po-
wotano adwokata FIR. Pieloarskie-
go ma tymczasowego przewodni-
czacego, a p. Boleslawa Dalkow-
skiego ma tymczasowego sekreta
RIA.
P. Piekarski stwierdza, re jest
57 delegatow, ma upowaznionych
siedmdziesieciu czterech, wobec
czego Quorum znajduje sic ma
sail. Proponuie ukonstytnowanie
sic Izby. Celem Porozumienia sic
W sprawie wybor6w, odroczono
sic ma 10 minut.
Pc ~przerwie nastepuja nomina
eye ma prezesa. Ma wniosek ks.
Wojtalewicza prezesem zostal O.
brany jednogioSnie p. lgnacy
Czerwihski z Milwaukee. Sekre-
tarzem obrany z~ostaje jednoglo-
snie ks. A. S. Syski. Wicepreze-
sem obrany p. Jozef Magdziarz.
Z kolei nastepuje zaprzysieze--
ME delegatow z organizacyi: wv.
Nar. Pol, Polsk. Mar. Sp6jni,
| Stow. P. r. X, Uni PolskieL
Stow. Pol. w Am, Zjednoczenia
P. RI. Kat, Zjednoczenia KAPPA
now Polskich W Am. Przysiege
odbiera Ks. Leichert z Waszyng-
ton, D. c.
Pc odmowieniu modlitwy,
przewodniczacy mianuje komisye
regulaminu ola opracowanla pro-
oramu obrad. w skfad lei wesz-
Iii: Ks. S. Syski, sedzia Sawioki
p. \. X. Zlotnicki.
DSlej mianowano komlsye re-
zolucvi W skiadzie: p. L. Stefa-
Inowicz i ks. Grochowski j PAM
Chodzinska, komisye mandatory
w skladzie: Ks. Ebert re Stevens
Point. p. w. Wrzesihski i p. Lu-
dwfk Szymanski i komisye finan-
sowa w skiadzie: p. w. Cuker--
ski. ks. Dutkiewicz, p. w. VII
lusz. I. Dworkowski z Detroit /
Dalkowski z Toledo.
Nastepnie Izba odracza sic do
Egodz. 100.
Sesya popofudniowa.
Sckretarz odczytuje protokol z
przedpoludniowego posiedzenia,
kt6ry jednoglosnie przyjeto.
I kolei sprawozdaje komisya
regulaminu, re uchwaliia ona, a.
by p~osiedzenie obecne odbylo sic
celem wysfuchania spra-
wozdan uHednikow Wydzia}u
Narodowego, potem zas ma sic
odbyc posiedzenie poufne, II. z
wykluczeniem Zarzadu Wydz.
Nar. i prasy.
Prasa p~rotestuje ~przeciwko tai
noSci sesyi i druga Geese reko--
mendacyi komisyi, zalecajaca Po-
ufnoSc obrad, z~ostaje pc diuzszej
dyskusyi odrzucona.
Nastepuja sprawozdania urze-
dnikow Wydziaiu Narodowego.
Pierwszy sprawozdaje skarbnik,
In n |. Piotrowski. Sprawozda-
ME to podane jest osobno w nj
niejszym numerze ,Dziennika
W cafoSci.
Skarbnik wyjasnia dalej, re
sprawozdanie z rozchodow obje-
te bedzie referatem komisyi re-
wizyjncj. poczem sprawozdanie
lego zostaje przyjete.
Z kolei sprawozdaje 2 czynon-
SEQ swych jakp delegate Wydzia-
la do Polski wiceprezes DR.. b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28
ODCzYTANO KABLOGRAM PREY
LACZENIU GALICY1 DO POLSKI.
Sejm Wyehodztwa POstanOWiOny
w Buffalo ma Pazdziernik.
SEJM TEN ZADECYDUE O DALSZEM ISTNIE-
NIU WYDZIALU NARODOWEG0.

Wczoraj, W ~pierwsza rocznicf
Sejmu Detroickiego, odbyfo sig
pierwsze posiedzenie powolane
ma tym Sejmie do zycia Rady
Nadzorczej Wydzialu Narodo.
wego. Udziai delegatow byl licz'
Ky. Reprezentowane gy{y haste
pujace organizacye:
Zwiazek Mar. PolSki:
X. 8. Czarnecki.
Joz. Magdziarz,
w. Szymanski,
PAM w. Chodzinska,
PAM Kuflewska,
y. X. Zlotnicki,
J. Singer,
w. Pijanowski,
PAM Milewska,
F. Wleklihski,
VI. Nowak,
F. Wrzesinski,
Sekretarz Z~awilihSki,
!. Dudek.
PAM Kuflewska,
Cenzor Bienski,
PAM Lipihska,
J.. Porzuczek.
Zjednoczenie Pol. RI. Kat:
Ks. Rektor, Grupa z Orchard
Lake. Mich.
Ks. Kiowo, Grupa z Orchard
Lake. Mich.
Stan. Lachajczyk.
w. SkoczyIas,
]. Janowiak,
PAM A. Jozwiakowska,
F. Nejman,
NJ. Turalska,
T. Tomczak,
L. Stefanowicz,
DR.. z. Klarkowski.
Sedzia Sawicki z Cleveland.
{ Zwiazek Polek:
Parma Z. NapieralSka.
Polls. Narodowa SP6jnia:
rs. /. G~rochowSki.
Stow. Pol. Rzyms. Kat:
Ltd. Szymanski,
Tad. Skwierczyhski,
Unia Polska w Buffalo:
s. Czestcr.
Wv. Pol. w Ameryce:
7. +. MisSal.
Stow. Polakow W Ameryce
(Wisconsin):
F. Nowicki.
Ziednoczenie Kaplanow W Am.
rs. L. Grudzinski.
KS. F. NJ. Wojtalewicz,
Tako czlonkowic obrani ma Sc
mic Detroickim So obecni:
Illinois: Ks. Jan Obyrtacz, {
r. ? Chicago.
Indiana: Jan Olejniczak. L So
Bend.
Michigan: Zdzisiaw Dworko-
wski z Detroit; Waclaw Cukier
Xxi. z Grand Rapids.
Massachusetts, Ks. AleEsan
Ter Syski, Z. Hyde Park.
Maryland: rs. St, Wachowiak
Baltimore.
Pennsylvania: Ks. a. Zycho
wicz re Scranton.
5 New York: 4. Kwarcianski
Brooklynu.
New Jersey: Wiktor Wilusz
Is Jersey City.
Nebraska: Tomasz KOziol z
naha.
Missouri: St. Ciborowski z St
Louis; A.. Bazan, z St. Joseph.
Ohio: B. J. Dalkowski z To
ledO.
I Wisconsin: Ign. Czerwinsk;
Milwaukee: rs. A. Ebert. z,
Stevens Point.
District of Columbia: rs. a
Lechert 2 Waszyngtonu.
Rhode Island: KS. NJ. Duskie
wicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

D2leclece nrODnO praL
baw. beZSzewko
we pOhczochy, dubelt0--
We plety | palce, czarne
ty!kO, wiel. 6 dOOEo
9h, para 70 6OS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-28

DYWANY.
JapOhskie weIna wy
ko6czone oriental dywa
ny. +.6X7.6 stop, extra
gruhy gatunek, bardzo
trwa@e, piekne desenie,
-dCp0ki Zapas starczy -
SIG 90 wartosei7 OK
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
Fur Garments

Never have fur garments been
so much in demand as the present
season. and never have they been
more iovely-styles are good and
becoming and the furs themselves
wonderfully beautiful. Chic little
coates, voluminous coats, rich to
look at and the very acme of COM
fort; comfortable ScarfS, nifty little
chokers, in fact everything in the
way of fur piece Is to be found
in our stock. Make your choice
from complete stock early in the
season.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
Warner $ Corsets

Guaranteed not TO rust, break
or tear-no other corset with such
a guarantee as this. Then why
buy any other?
The worlds Well-dressed wom-
en- appreciate the beautiful figure
lines and comfort of a Warmers
Corset. Any corset may have
these at first, but a Warmers Cor
set retains them TO the very end.
because of the unequalled quality
of its materials. Models for every
type of figure in the new straight
lines of Fashion, and every model
carries the same guarantee. Allow
one of our graduate Corsetieres
show you your particular model.
Fittings Free.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07

IN WIT ALTON
OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07

MILIINERY
sh Don't tai to make visit the department added Millinery
eanons ou from the best bringing hand
Many
win Many display while athe
euge on
ana
90 Visit Millinery Shop
Fall hedgear 800 r 80 -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
DEMAND FOR HOLY PLACES
So Long as Religion Exists There
Must Be Spots Devoted by Men
to Veneration.

As long as religion exists men will
look for its holy places. If they do not
find its sanctuaries ready at hand in
the natural features of the country in
which they live, or If they are not pro-
vided with places consecrated by the
history of the past, they will make
them for themselves In their churches
and their shrines.
Men need some special place where
they can know that they are in the
Divine presence and can offer their
homage before his throne. The places
of mems veneration are frequently i'm
pressive and beautiful, but, on the
other hand, they may be the barest
buildings, having nothing Of grace or
beauty to please the eye. Yet the
meancst building becomes ablaze with
Divine glory to those who have met
God within its walls. And where gen.
Grafton after generation of men. each
In Its turn, has bent in reverence TO
worship, or to listen in faith TO the
word of the most high In warning. en-
couragement or comfort as they most
need, they have dedicated holy pluces
with reverence due to the honor of
God und the memory of his people
London Times.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-14
LATIN QUARTER OF TOKYO
Az Kinds Of Schools and Colleges for
the Seeker Of knowledge TO Be
Found There.

Tokyo, considered the educational
center Of the country, yibrates with
student life. In addition TO It's I'm.
perial university, there are two large
private universities with over 1900
students, various technical schools,
commercial schools. normal colleges,
high schools middle schools, a foreign
language school, Buddhist and mission
airy schools and 234 primary schools,
Gertrude. Emerson writes In Asia
Magazine.
The presence of thousands of young
students from distant parts of the
country who have answered the lure
Of the capital has brought about a
curious housing problem. Many
schools provide their own dormitories; ;
most OF the provinces support one, and
certain philanthroplc persons make
contributions. The greater number Of
these Tokyo dormltories and boarding
houses are located In the quarter Of
Kanda, or the Latin Quarter" as the
students themselves euphemistically
call II. limbo Cho, the principal thor
oughfare, with Its rows and rows Of
little open.faced secondhand book
shops catering to the -promiscuous stu
dent taste. almost rivals the Quais of
Paris. A tour OF inspection will throw
an interesting side light on young
Japan's mental furniture. There is
invariably section devoted to foreign
books, most English translatIons of
such writers as Maupassant, Zola,
Baudelaire, Maeterlinck, and the Rus.
slams; Ibsen, Oscar Wilde, Shaw and,
by the way Of showing the open mind
edness of the age, Schopenhauer and
Conan Doyle very frequently side by
side on the same shelf. Then there
are volumes of theology and innumer-
able 'Self Helps to Practical English"
1t is a curious, indigestible, Ill assort-
ed mass of literary material-this
that the japanese student avidly swal-
lows, like prescribed dose, convinced
that with one gulp he will become mas
ter of all Western wisdom.