davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
LIST z BRAZYLII.
(Waasna korespondencya Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego.)

Czssto chodza W Brazyli wsrod
1udu naszego rome indywidua, a
to lawet niektorzy z NIGH prze-
brani "a ksiezy armenskich i zbie-
raja ofiary ma jakies zakiady wy
chowawcze lub Sierocince. Ma 20
DAME pokazuja nawet jakieS Swia
dectwa pisane Tub drukowane W
jezyku tureckim. Ktoz je zrozu-
ME? Niekiedy dwoch razem cho-
dzilo po proSbie. Kiedy lud pol
ski, w koloniach zobaczy nawet
oszusta Przebranego w szaty ka-
Piana Slepo wierzy mu, przenocu-
je go W SVEN mieszkaniu 4 ma
odchodnem zaopatrzy W hojna o.
flare. Sami spotkaliSmy sic z ia
kiemi podejrzanemi osobami i "a
zqdaliSmy 2d mich Swiadectwa.
Ksieza w koSciele Z ambony
przestrzegaja lud pred r6znymi
oszuStwami a zwiaszcza takimi,
kt6rzy sic "a ksiezy przebieraja;
przypominaja i'm nakaz bisku-
pow, re bez wiedzy i pozwolenia
ksiezy proboszczow ME wolno i'm
zbieraG ofiar W parafiach. L dru-
giej strony ks. proboszcz ME ma
prawa dawac pozwolenia ma zbic-
ranie skladek, jezeli obey ksiadz
RE posiada go Cd biskupa dyece-
zSSalnego. o tenn wszystkiem mo
via ksieza ludowi W koSciele, lecz
ich p~rzestrogi zazwyczaj ma}o
skutkuja.
Me koniec ma tenn. Pojawiaja
sic tn dosyG czesto. a zwlaszcza
IA dawnem terytoryum spornem
miedzy Stanami Parana 4 Sta. "a
tharina, i to przewaznie wsrod lu
du brazylijskiego, jacyS ,cudow-
nj zakonnicy, czy prorocy, badzo
przez nicgo pOwazani j czczeni.
w tvch dniach, z poczatkiem
wrzcSnia. znow sic TAXI ,,cudow-
nv" mnich zjawii W okolicy Ca
noinhas. lynn jcdnakowoi razem
SENSITIVE odkryto. Policya z s2-
,iednicgo miasta wdala sic w
4 sprawe, schwytaia owcgo .,cu-
Iownego" mnicha. zbadala 60, a
25z sic pokazalo? Byi to podob-
no polski - zydek!.... Dostai
sic n~aturalnie jake oszust "a KRAFT
II w~iezienne. Moe ! III zydow-
sk;e oszusty krzyczec beda pred
calym Swiatem, re lud polski do
puSZcZa sic na Mich PogTomow!!
Takby moze byfo, gdyby sic
polskich zydk6w mialo w tutej-
Szych koloniach, lecz sic niema
zupeinie, Doc ma roll pracowac i'm
sic niechce, ciezkiej piracy ME lu-
bia, a knajpy tutejsze | sklepIki
nie wielc i'm dawaja sposobow do
wykonania lichwy i r6znych O.
szustw, Z jakich So Po@szechnie
znani.
Pc brazylijskich miastach /
miasteczkach juz czeSciej spotkac
sic MONA Z zydowskiem nazwi-
skiem ale do swej oslawionej "a
~ sic ME Przyznawaja.
JesteSmy przykonani, re wSrod
owych zebrzqcych zakonnikow ar
~mehskich, jest r6wniez znaczna
Geese przebranych zydkow, kto-
rych naleza4oby zamknac do vic
z:enia. Lecz rad brazylijski "a
nadto iagodny i wyrozumiafy, by
osobv oboe, nieznane wiezic, o
kt6rych WINE ME latwo sic pre-
konaG
w razie wojny Swiatowej,
zwlaszcza odkad Brazyli wzieia
W niei udziai, wielu wloczyio sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

NASSAN OH "yNSSoN S>~ ~
moe pomiedzy ludnoScia niemie-
cka W Stanie St. Catharina, choc
do polskiego ludu sic zblizali. "a
pewne i miedzy mimi byl znaczny
procent oszustw, prozniakow Tub
pijak6w, ktorym sic niechce pra-
cowac, VIOLA wiec chodzic po ze-
brach.
Jak sic z tego okazuje jest W
Brazylii jeszcze wiele roznych o.
szust6w. znajduja tn oni wyborne
pole do dziaiania, gdyz w kolonii
policyi niema, a zanim Pc MIA po-
szla do sasiedniego m~iasteczka,
oszust juz sic schronil bezpiecz-
ME W dziewiczym leslie.
Polskiej ludnoSci w koloniach
zagraza move niebezpieczenstwo,
zanosi sic bowiem na wielka, ma
sowa imigracye niemiecka do po-
ludniowych Stan6w brazylijskich
W kt6rych sic nasz lud osiedliS. -
Donosza gazety europejskie, re
imigracya niemiecka wynosic be-
die w kilku latach do polud. A
meryki Cd 5 do 10 milionow roz-
nego stanu i zajecia ludu niemie-
ckiego. Ola Polakow stanowic BE-
die rewalizacye; moze wypierac
mas bedzie zwolna z zajetych O.
sad, lub niemczyc sic til bedzie
nasz lud, jak sic to obecnie ida
RIA W niektorych m~iejscowo-
$ciach w St. Catharina i Rio Gran
de do Sui.
Przyznac jednak nalezy Mem
com spryt, przebiegloSG i organi-
zacye, gdyz rome zawiazaiy sic
ich kraju towarzystwa emigracyj
nc, opiekujqce sic wychodzcami
n:emicckimi i zasiegajace infor-
macyi ozmaitych i wskaz0wek cd
t~utejszych t~owarzystw. Nadesta-
" W tym celu kwestyonaryusz "a
wierajacy rome pytania. z kto-
ych podajemy niekt6rc waznicj-
see:
I. Jake So polityczne / gospo-
darcze warunki Stanu?
?. Jaka zdrowotnoSc, klimat?
8. Jakie giowne produkta?
4. Jakic ustawowe przepisy
wzgledem imigracyi?
). Czy osiedlili sic jUz nicmiec-
cy wychodzcy? Gdzie?
6. Jaka liczba imigrantow
wchodzi w rachube?
!. Czy niemieccy immigranci
So pozadani? it'd.
,NietyIko niemieckich spodzie-
wac sic mozemy przybysz6w lecz
i austryack;ch, zwiaszcza Z tel
czeSci, ktora nalezy do Czech.
Me wchodzimy juz W powody.
kt6re lud niemiecki przynaglajq
do wychodztwa, lecz niewatpli--
vic, jednym z najwiekszym, to
ME tylko nedza i bieds, ale i wiel
kie Podatki, jake ma wiele lat roz
iozone zostana W ich kraju.
Podziwiac natomiast musimy
wyroki O~patrznoSci Boskiej; ma
rod polski i poludniowych $40
wian cierpia} przeSladowaAia pod
RADIANT nielitoSciwych zaborco~,
z biedy i nedzy musial nawet o.
puszczac sw6j kraj rodzinny, o.
czyzne, ktora wlasnych dzieci wy
zywic ME mogfa, a ~raczej Ra to
jej ME pozwolono. Obecnie dzieje
sic przeciwnie. Polacy i narody
slowianskie wracaja z powrotem
ma ojczyste ziemie, a Judy niemie-
ckie, nalezace do naszych pre-
Sladowcow, ida tysiacami i milo
nami ma tuiaczke, zapewne rozPo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

czynac beda poniewierke i poku-
te. Bog ME rychliwy, ale sprawie
dliwy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
We Feature
EDWIN CLAPP
SHOES
Because

Because
We know they satisfy.
IF you enjoy foot comfort
and shoe elegance-Edwin
Clapp shoes will please you.
Sold only at the M. & K.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
10 BE A KID AGAIN

I'd like to be a kid again for just one
 summers day And throw away these guns and
 swords and run away to play A-down the yellow orchard lane and
 by the rivers brim, And bring a line and fishhook, too,
 but first I'd have a swim. And somehow. I imagine that the
 swim would wash away The rust and blood and canker and the
 many years decay Of images and idols and dreams of
 long ago, And drench the world with star drops
 in the way it used to glow. And I'd watch the little ripples go
 swirling down to sea, And speculate and marvel on the great
 man I would be; And wonder what the big world held
 the world awaiting me The world of silvery dream-dust-the
 world I couldn't see. And then I wish the grimy shade ot
 what I am today Could steal beside the dreaming boy
 and watch him as he lay, And see the velvet starshine in the clear, untarnished eyes The eyes that couldn't see the world that only saw the skies. -J. E. Molyneaux in Life.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
HIulndred Special
 Officers P atrol
 Strike District
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 9.-One hundred special deputy sheriffs tonight were patrolling the vicinity of the Corn Pro- ducts Refining company's plant at Argo, a suburb, where last night two men were killed and about 50 others wounded or injured in fights between armed guards and strike sympathlzers. One of the wounded men was reported in a dying condition tonight. Today passed with comparative quiet but was marked by contradictory statements from officials and union men.
 The only incident approaching Vlo- lence reported today occurred when number of strikers chased Edward Reeves. mayor of Argo and superin- tendent of machine shops. They ac- cused him of attempting to stop their credit with local merchants. This he denied.
 Union officials assert the company officials had broken an agreement to allow the men to decide by vote wheth- CT they wanted the "elosed shop"
 No such agreement ever was made representatives of the company said both union and non-union men were employed at the same wages with ar eight hour day.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
G0NPERS OPPOSES INFLUX EXCEPT ON
 RESTRICTED BASIS
rReppblIoan A.e. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, July 9.-Opposition of the American Federation of Labor to unrestricted immigration during the next four years is based on desire to checkmate "a combination of cor pOrations, trusts and shippings compa- nies to bring immigrants to the United States under contracts which made them virtually slaves to these trusts, Samuel Gompers. president of the fed eration, declared in an address before the Pan American Federation of La bor here tonight.
 Discussing the alleged combination MT Gompers said:
 "The contracts which these indus trial trusts and corporations had with those people were of such a character that the people were for years slaves to these persons who observed vessels coming into this country could see the immigrants, each with nothing more than little box, herded into trains and taken to factories, stockyards, steel plants and other industrial es- tablishments.
 TO such a pass did the situation 1 come that the trust magnates would | advertise in American newspapers and | papers of other countries that they l wanted men but did not want Ameri- 1 can workers"
 Mir. Gompers asserted that the fedec- | ation tried for years to organize work CTS of the packing, iron and steel in dustries but had met with but little success because these n.eo lad be n ] kept i'll bondage and have been allowed l only their language newspapers, which taught them hey hould hate the American labor movement and not join it."
 MT. Gompers added that perid O non immigration would materially ai, Americas campaign to Americanize al her inhabitants.
 This is a critical time, a crucia time, a time unprecedented on tn globe" MT Gompers continued, and simply means we must protect our selves or be overwhelmed. When thi critical period is past, America ca. again become the home O. those wh
 voluntarily come to make homes an to live according to our standards. W
 will extend the hand of welcome {
 those who come in that spirit"
 The federation selected Mexico Cit
 as the place for the third annual con
 vention, which will be held next Jul,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
SAYS ALLEGED PACT
 IS HUN PROPACANDA
Republican A. P. Leased Wtre1

WASHINGTON, July 9.-At no time since the beginning of the world war has the Japanese government sought to enter into treaty relations with Ger many and neither has any of it's agents entertained any proposition of that character, it was said today at the Japanese embassy.
 Existence of secret treaty between Germany and Japan under which Ja- pan was to share with Germany her special concession and privileges in China in combination with Russia was reported in a recent press dispatch from Budapest, quoting a wireless re- port from Moscow This report was made the subject of resolution in troduced yesterday by Senator Lodge, republican of Massachusetts, asking the president to transmit to the senate a copy of the alleged treaty and infor- nation as to whether is had been ab- rogated.
 The report as to such treaty was characterized today by the Japanese embassy as undoubtedly of GermtN origin.
 l State department officials also pro- ] fessed ignorance today of the existence of any such secret pact as described ir 1 the Moscow dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
ILLICIT TRAFFIC |S CAUSE 0F LIQUOR BAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, AriZ.. July 9-The req son General P. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora, put strict ban upon the manufacture or sale of liquor in that state early last month, was explained recently by the general in Hermosillo, according to arrivals from Nogales. General Gales said he had positive in- formation that moonshiners furnished a band of Yaqui Indians with mescal and after they had become drung ac- companied them to Fl Progreso mine and helped the Indians loot it. He also had positive information that boot leggers were furnishing liquor to sol- diers in Sonora and undermining their morale.
 Explanation also was given of the recent attacks made by the Mexico City newspaper, Fl Universal, upon General Gales. When the general was summoned to Mexico City and made minister of commerce in the Carranza government, he received all the re- porters of Mexico City papers except those of Fl Universal, the policy of which he did not approve. AS a, result, 1t is said, the newspaper has declared war on General Gales
 1He iepoIteu arrest OI Ramon Zunl- l ga, Leopoldo Palafox, Luis Encinas Epigminio Ybarra, prominent residents 1 of Hermosillo and Alberto Rico, g wealthy merchant of Guaymas, alsC was denied by the arrivals. Although there have been numerous arrests ir connection with General Gales decree against liquor sales there has not beer
 a single execution, and the belief i.
 growing in Hermosillo that death wa. intended only as a paper" penalty, il
 order to overawe the illicit liquo traffickers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
DOUGLAS YOUTH DROWNED

DOUGLAS, July 9.--Fulton Remick IF, on of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Remick of Douglas, was drowned today while swimming in the White Water river near the Calumet and Arizona smelter, ? miles west of the city. The boy was a DOT wimmer and while wading got over his depth. Roland Dawson, F years old attempted to save him but was dragged under and barely esca ped with his life. Young Remick's body was recovered after two hours, the younger boy in his excitement taking a street car for the city instead of notifying anyone.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
VILLA BANDITS WOUND GERMAN CARETAKER
 AMERICAN MINING co.

FL PASO, July 9.-Mexican bandits fired an automobile in which Julius Sinner, caretaker of the American Smelting and Refining company, an American mining corporation, was rid ing to ParTal, Sunday, bullet striking him in the leg and also wounding his Mexican chauffeur. Sinrer was made prisoner and forced to pay ransom of 50t pesos for his release. Notice of the holdup, was received here late today. Sinner is a German who has been in Mexico many years.
 Mexican federal authorities in Chi huahua City weer notified and column of troops was scheduled to arrive ill Parral tonight to occupy the town. Villa rebels were reported yesterday to be gathering at Pillar de Conchos, near Parral and small bands had visit ed Parral
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
MEXICANS CAN COME
 FOR COTTON HARVEST
 SAYS PRIVATE ADVICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 FL PASO, July 9.-Mexican lab orers intending to work on Ameri- can farms may continue to come into this country free of the usual restrictions until the first of the coming year, according to private advices received here today.
 The restrictions, which include head tax and the usual Iiteraey test applied to immigrants had been waived for period ending August 1 next. The waiver was extended by the department of labor follow ing a conference between Secretary Wilson and number of Texas cotton growers and others inter ested in use of Mexican labor. Entry of a Iaborer under the wal yer does not permit him to remain permanently in this country. The restrictions were waived some time ago as a war measure.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Mrs. Charles Henry Poser.

Mrs. Charles Henry Poser, wife of Major Poser of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force, went to England with her husband in 1916. Upon his departure for France she herself served with the Canadian army ser- vice corps and drove an army am- bulanee in London for over two years. Mrs. Poser was before her marriage to the major Miss Kitty Steele Barrett, daughter of pr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria, vir- ginia
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
IL Am Glad the Committee
Has Walked Up" -.
By E ARL GOODWIN.
Congressman James X. Mann.

take my text this afternoon from the Congressional
Record OF last Saturday, wherein Congressman Mann of
Illinois uttered the envenng words at the head of this
column.
Mr. Mann was in this way feictating the Appropris-
hons Committee of the House. following the action of the
House in overurning the Appropriations Committees ult-
matum that Government clerk live a year on the
subsarvaon wages allowed by law-plus bonus of $120
The House voted bonus of $240 year to Government
clerks The bonus should be $780, and perhaps the Senate
will it that way. But anyhow the House has now
broken away from its fear of being just apd humane and
has given substantial raise to the Governments faithful
employees
This increased bonus had its inception in newspaper
publicity This newspaper and this particular column in
this newspaper has been saying and over again s12o
a year bonus is Not Enough
In addition the Government clerks learning the lesson
OF solid 'front.' have organized and have presented their
case In logical manner to every member of Congress They
have lost no opportunity to show every in the Senate
and House the injustice of the hacenturyod wage scale
they could vote the Government clerks of Washington
would have received recognition years ago. But as thew
cannot VOTE they make of the privilege petition in
the proper way They organize and have the backing
OF newspaper that hammer away on the truth
OF the situation every day.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

A Chinese chow dog is an interesting creature. A
thousand dollars isn't much to pay for high
price as five thousand has been known
The WELL bred chow has jet black tongue That of
itself is interesting It very close to the wild animal
IN ways The lady chow before her interesting mo-
ment arrives will away from home, dig a hole in
the bank and locate her little family there after the
fashion of her wild ancestors
She will also bite you if you her. after their
fashion.
The little creatures offered adoption in this photo
graph never bite.
maid fooman and good deal of attention could
you not arrange to substitute French orphan like one of
those in this picture? If you think you could lust
write to
MISS HARRIET WINSLOW, Secretary Treasurer
The Fatherless Children of France Inc
I'LL Eighteenth Street Northwest
There in France two hundred and fifty thousand lit
tie orphans like those In this picture that need godparents
to for them 1t costs only thysix dollars and fty
cents to take of of these children for whole wear
ten cents day frstclass bred aristocratic lam
dog would sob himself into decline if YOU tried TO take
of him at that price
There certain absorbing qualities about high
priced pet dog.
It will lick your boots and pretend that YOU are tho
greatest person in the world what you really
are.
It will roll and play dead if you are patient ith
its education. 1t will jump through hoop stand m
its hind legs hold lump of sugar on the end of it's
until you say paid for. It is delightful of course IN
have such companion, especially that thinks Won
perfect ''u
On the other hand French orphan, adopted and we,
educated in the French way, will give results that Won
couldn't hope for from the most intelligent dog
One Of these little boys might live do work like that
OF the great Pasteur who though dead this moment
Continued At o LsstCo Column1
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
TODA US TOPIC
WHAT'S IN A GIRLS HEART?

OF this is that it sometimes leads
girls to distrust themselves as it
has you. They suffer from the sus-
pIcion that they are strange" and
they wonder if they oughtnt 70
make a heroic effort to overcome
their strangeness.
If a girl at eighteen feels i'll at
ease with boys there is no reason
why she should force herself to
see much Of them. It's not neces-
sary to have precisely the same
tastes, manners, thoughts, emo
tlons that other girls of eighteen
haye-though that's just the mis-
take that many girls make. And
1t is certainly unnecessary to pre-
tend to be ever so many things one
isn't, just in order to conform to
the type of ones crowd"
And the reason why you need
not worry about being different"
dear eighteen-year-olds, is that you
wont be different very long. You'll
doubtless be quite sufficiently in
terested in youths by the time you
are twenty-onc. It's just a post
ponement. For you, the gay, cheer
full, unembarrassed boy-and-girl
assiociation will come later on.
And it will be more interesting
then. So there's nothing to worry
about.
Real Boys Disappointing.
Meanwhile, most girls of your
type, | think, have day dreams.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

just as you do. And it's quite
natural that some of these dreams
should concern themselves with
beautiful charming hammered
youths who represent your ideal
of what young manhood should be.
You are at the most idealistic
period of your life, you day
dreamy young creatures. And you
are Of the temperament that
reaches after the ideal. So while
your girl companions are perfectly
content to walk, and talk, and
dance, and laugh with actual ev-
ery-day boys, perhaps a little
crude, perhaps a little conceited,
certainly imperfect in one way or
another-girls of your type can
tolerate nothing but an ideal.
Ideal youths don't, of course, ex-
ist. But at your age, you don't
have ony difficulty in creating
them through your own imagina-
ton. There is no harm in your
doing this, so long as you don't
give up too much time to it, so
long as you don't fall permanently
into a passive dreamlike habit.
And it's no wonder you can't with
hold your admiration from the
youths your imagination pictures
strong, handsome, radiant crea-
lures, intelligent, warm hearted,
tender.
They haven't any rough ways or
The Washington times., 1919-01-21

slangy speech, these youths you
dream of. They've never been in
contact with anything soiled or
coarse or common. You feel that
you can understand hem through
and through and you know from
the look in their eyes that thev
can understand you, too.
Life Not All Lived In Dreams.
Now this is all very well. |
should be the last to urge ideal
lstlc girls to give up their ideals.
And girls who. for the time being,
are not content with plain. human
beings, are certainly entitled to
the solace their imaginations Of
fer them. But there is a word of
warning that comes in at tfis
point.
Don't let contemplation of these
dream-youths Of yours give you
dogmatic, fixed ideas about mas
culine characteristics. You know
yourselves that it sounds rather
silly when a girl announces that
she will never marry a man who
hasn't large blue eyes, or that she
doesn't wish to be seen talking to
e man with a mustache.
The intelligent girls whom
happen to be talking to at present
will know better than to make
such 4 point OF mere physical
characteristics. But be careful
that your notion Of mans other
attributes doesn't get "Set" in that
same way.
Don't make up your mind that
ali admirable men must be ath-
letiC, or that they must all be
Studious, or that they must all be
witty. Don't exclude everybody
who isn't musical, or everybody
who doesn't talk well, everybody
VINO ISM this, that, or the other.
It's Lad habit. II will lead YOU
to misjudge people. And it will
deprive you o. moro than one good
friend.
See that you keep opcn-minded
and open-hearted, and you'll find
that the contrast between the real
and the ideal, which troubles you
now, won't trouble you for many
years longer. The gift of recon-
Cling the two will como to ycu
after a while. And some day YOU
viii! find that ycJ arc ever able to
merge the ideal in tEc real, and
that will doubtless he the supreme
experience Of your life.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
TODAY.

TODAY.
Supper-Y NJ G. A. Fellowship Club, as
sembly hall Of Y NJ. G. A. at p. II.
DR.. George II Ashley will speak.
Address-Miss Carolyn Jones. OF New
York, on work OF Y. W. c A. in war be
fore Business Womens Council. Wesley
Chapel. Fifth and F streets northwest, at
1880 D. IN.
Annual meeting-Sunday School Insti-
tute and the Woman's Auxiliary. Epiphany
Parish Hall, 1917 G street northwest. at
1880 p. m.
raise for District school teachers, Powell
Johnson School. at p. m.
Address-Louis Brownlow. District Com
missioner. before Commercial Club. On
whats Ahead Of the District" at
p
MeetIng-Junior Temple Society. Eight n
street Temple. at $50 p.
Meeting General Nelson A. Miles Camp
no. /. United spanish War Veterans.
EIeventh and streets northwest. a. s
.. n