davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10

,lsem ted malym, nepatrnym, M
5emnym tyorem, ale budu ne
elm yicei Tvs 10 fekl, a nekla.
nal isl sci Ty's slibil uyfsti nine
do zivota, aciniti re mne Glove
ka. Odmenim Sc ii tim, ze Ii ulou.
PIN dceru. uloupim, nikoliv
lOna pGjde sauna "a mnou. Nesniii
lse ona Ike mns, ale il Sc k nj pc.
vznesu! Poy7nesu Sc - eitim TO
- citiml"
V okamaiku tom, kdyI Aladar
pohlizel. OXEN 7anicenym ldskou K
oknmm Ireny, zjevilo Sc cost ua
balkon6.
Mlad{ mui zatajil dech.
We svitu m6si6nim videl posta.
YIN divky V bilem rouse kmitnou-
ii Sc MA balkoni a poznal, ze to
irena.
S rukama y pred pozdvizenlma,
Iiako vastkyne Sc maluji, kraeela
pomalu. ale iiste ku predn >
lehkosti gazely vyhoupla 50 ma
kamenne aabradli a tax v2nasela
Ise vice We vzduchu, nez M pevne
zemi.
Hriza pfimrazila Karacsona k
zemi, kdyz vid6l milovanou bytost
takto Y povetfi Sc vznaseti. A l.
rena kraeela ku pfedu - ne "a
bradli liz bylo II konce.
Karacson vzpomnel, ca mn by
la stara Hata sv6fila - lrena by
liza namesicnou. Kouzelna moe lu.
ny ~vyvabila j 2 loze ven do pr
rody.
Mlady muz nasilne Sc zdrzoval
abv nevzkfikl. Vedelf, re tim
probudil by divku a re by pax
ztratila rovnovahu a sfitila Sc k
zemi.
Konecne kmitla mu hlayon my.
Slenka. Rychlosti blesku yrhl Sc
ku predu. Jako kocka vysplhai
Sc ma stranu prilehajici k terase a
"a nekolik okamzeni stall pc bokn
divky. :
|. Netroufal 81 promluviti, netrou-
fal 81 ma nj pohlednouti. Chopll Sc
je.ji ruky, jez byla tax chladna, a
vedl ~bezvladnou nazpet toutez ce'
stou, kterou byla prisla.
Konecne dospeli balkonu. J.
rena lehce snesla Sc sc zabradli
Ina balkon a kracela ku predu. -
Dosli Ike dverim a divka sahala pc
klice. Vsak marne snazla Sc
otevfiti, dvefe byly zayfeny.
Aladar pustiv ruku dircinu,
chtel otevfiti dvefe nasilim; lee
marine Sc namahal. Dvefe zapadly
10 zamku a nedaly Sc otevritl. y
.Eokamziku tom strach a hrnza llm
zalomeovaly. Mel uteei a nechati
zde Irenu iejimu osudug CT mel
zboufiti domaci lidi? Ale pax
.mohl by Sc plukovnik 0 vsem do.
zvedeti a .jak omluvil by mu svou
.pfitomnost v zahrade V pozdnl no
lei?
:. Zatim go Karacson premyslel.
leo uciniti. stala diyka Il dveri y
j, bezyedoml ~tajemneho spanku. 10
.,lnesn6 odhodlal Sc mlady mnz X
~6inu.
~Milostiva sleGnol" pfiduSe-
! nym hlasem j osloyil a spolu do.
! tiki Sc zlehka .jeiiho ramene.
i Phi zvuku hlasu zaehvela Sc div.
j ka ma celem tela a .procitla q
. spankn.
"Pro bah! Kde to jsem2 Co Sc
7 Sc mnou daie?" byla prvni slo.
va. lei 70 sebc vyrazila, rozhled
! nuvsi Sc a spatfivsi vojaka.
], Aladar, jehoz vsecka zn1uzilos'
Z byla opustila, stall III jake Iris
link dopadeny pfi zloeinn.
/ "Aladarl Mluvte. jak pfieha
zim sem ia a iak yy?' nalehal'
ma neho.
"Byl jsem dole Y zahrade!'
: zpovfdaI Sc vojak. "Videl .lsen
vas vystoupiti 2 tachto dvefi. J
t nepoehopitelnem stavu polosnen
vystoupila .jste ma terasu. ia
isem Sc yolati = Jediny chybnl
krok a byla byste padla dold. =
w te nzkosti vylezl jsem Ell ma
horu - Wy odpustltef
Zach - jiz pochopuJii' zyo
lala divka a zdesene zastfela s
: loci. "Tedy pfece pfece9 On
49, ~ - sHls Al .,r1.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-10
"[reno," vzdychl Aladar.
"Ano. ano, Irena! iva lrena :

"Ano. ano, Irena! iva 1rena -
|slysis to- A nyni mluy Ne
DO ne. ne, nechci mic slyseti! Min
vi IIdska je pills chuda, ably O
pakovala to, go mi jiz I've oci 8
co mi bozskt zyuky tylch housli
prozradily."
ANA, me housle! Tvs Jim tedy
rozum6la." zajasal Aladar. "a
kdyby tresfem "a ia smzla slova
cely sv6t mel sc ma mne sfititi.
muslin ii to fici, lreno, muslin :
he te miluji!"
"Milujesg Aladare A davnc
|jizeo scptala, tulic Sc k nemu.
sod pryniho okamziku. kds
isem te videl. Wis, tam yenku Y
|te krcme IA mestem. A cd tohf
dine rozjasnil Sc MIDI bez1tesen:
aivot. Vim, re je to silenstyf! ia
|bfdng tvor povznesl jsem oei svyci
TX tobe, jako kdyz Gerry k jasnemr
slunci pohlfzf. Vim, ze mne "a
TO shine trcst jake tn musku, jel
pills blfzk0 X syltlu Sc odvaM z
ziyotem zaplati svou smelost, a)c
nelekam sci Ia tento okamzik st1
stf ami smrt nebndc mi velkym w
'kupem. A zemru rad, ponevad2
The sun., 1919-11-02
A Balkan Tour in Fiction

C,HORT STORIES FROM THE BAL
- KANS, translated into English by
Edna Worthley Underwood, is exactly the
sort of book that ought TO appeal TO Amer
leans of to-day In spite Of the fact that
the book is misnamed-about half the
stories are by non-Balkan writers on non
Balkan subjects-it opens vista OF PEG
pies and customs, scenery and ideas. that
is not only unfamiliar TO US, but which
now demands our attention.
.JugosIav and CzechoSlovak, Serb and
Hungarian, these have made no sharply
distinguished impressions on most of us.
While the stories fail to cover the field
as thoroughly as they might, they do af-
ford some insight into the temperament
of the Jugoslav in the two peasant stories
of Xavier Sandor-Gia lski; of the Ruman-
ian, in J. l.. Caragiale's grim and melo-
dramatic Easter Candies Of the Serbian,
in the exciting and satirical stoy Of The
Robbers. by Lazar X. Lazareyic.
The Czech tales, by Yaroslav Vrchhcky,
Jan Neruda and Savatopluk Czech, are
characteristic Czech products, if We can
rely upon our meagre knowledge Of Bo
hernia and upon the national reputation
of the celebrated Vrchlieky.
The tales vary in quality: some, We sus-
pect, are little more than ''fillers." But
the best of them are imposing in their sim
plsty, their sheer power; few are hu-
The sun., 1919-11-02

norous. Perhaps the most significant
stories are the two of Sandor-G jaIslii
These are folk stories of the soil they re-
veal the soul of a people. B. II. C.
SHORT STORIES FROM THE BAL
KANS. TRANSLATED BY EDNA WORTH
LEY UNDERWOOD. Boston: Marshall Jones
Company.
The sun., 1919-11-02
For Boys and Girls.

For Boys and Girls.
JOHN MARTINS BIG BOOK FOR
LITTLE FOLK A big, thick, suceulent
book with lots of pictures, for children
who read John Martin s Mdgdytae- and
other children. Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
DAISY. By RUTH BRowN MACARTHUR. For
girls. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell
Company.
LITTLE CURLY HEAD, THE PET
LAMB. BY JOHANNA SPYRI. Translated
by Helen B. Dole. New York: Thomas
Y. CroweIl Company.
THE BOYD SMITH MOTHER GOOSE.
With the E. Boyd Smith illustrations in
black and white and colors. New York:
G. P. Putnam's Sons.
WHAT HAPPE N ED TO NIGER
JOHANNA. BY DlKKEN ZwILGMEYER.
Translated by Emile Poulsson. Boston:
Lothrop Lee & Shepard Company.
TALES FROM THE SECRET KINGDOM.
By ethel. MAY GATE. Illustrated with
silhouettes. New Haven: Yale University
Press
A JOURNEY TO THH GARDEN GATE.
By RALPH M. TOWNSEND. A fantasy for
children. Boston: Ho1ghton Mifiin Com
psny.
. Drama.
WAGNER'S DRAMAS AND GREEK
TRAGEDY. BY PEARL CLEVELAND VIII
SON. New York: Columbia University
Press.
TETE-D OR. BY PAUL CLkUDEL. A play
In three acts, translated from the French
by JOHN STRONG NEwBERRy. New Haven:
Yale University Press.
NAPOLEON. BY HERBERT TRENCH.
play in four acts. New York: Oxford
University Press.
THE SOCIAL PLAYS OF ARTHUR
WING PINERO. Edited with introduc-
ton and critical prefaces by CLAYTOH
HAMILTON. The plays in this volume are
Lefty and His House IN order. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
Religion.
PEOPLES, POETS AND PHILOSOPHE RS
OF THE ANCIENT WORLD. By
HENRY OSBORN TAYLOR. New York: Mac
milan Company.
DAILY DEVOTION, CONSISTING OF
BIBLE SELECTIONS AND DEEO-
TIONAL PRAYERS. Arranged by
GEORGE BREWER. Boston: Richard q.
Badger.
Civics.
CITY MANAGER IN DAYTON. BY GINS
TER Z. RIeHToR. New York: Macmillan
Company.
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BY Giles
TER c. MAxEY. Based upon a survey made
in a Delaware county. New York: Mae
milan Company.
Education.
BLESSING ESAU. BY JULIA DAVENPORT
RANDALL. Experiments in high school
English teaching. Boston: Richard G.
Badger.
Social Problems.
WALLED TOWNS. BY RALPH ADAMS
CRAM. DR.. Cram endeavors to indicate
"way ont" of the present confusion
from which civilization is suffering. Bos-
ton: Richard G. Badger.
LAW AND THE FAMILY. By Robert
GRANT. The author is a judge OF the
Probate Court of Boston, and the author
of a number of popular books. New York:
Charles Scribner s Sons.
Business.
COMMERCIAL RESEARCH. By c. $.
DUNCAN, New York: Macmillan Com
pany.
WHEN THE WORKMEN HELP YOU
MANAGE. BY WILLIAM R. BAssET. How
to add to the worker s joy in his work,
and to increase production. New York:
Century Company.
The sun., 1919-11-02
For Young People.

For Young People.
SQUAw POINT. By ARLAND ID. WEEKS.
Two boys have adventures on one of the
Michigan lakes. New York: Henry Holt
& Co.
CONNIE MORGAN IN THE LUMBER
CAMPS. BY JAMES b. HENDRIX. This
time Connie Morgan's adventures take
place in the Minnesota tall timber. New
York: G. p. Putnam s Sons.
THE BOOK OF WONDER VOYAGES.
Edited by JOSEPH JACOBS. The famous
voyages of classic legions, adapted for
young people. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
CARITA'S NEW WORLD. BY LUCY NJ.
BLANCHARD. The author 8 second CarILa
book. Though technically adult fiction,
their appeal is strongest to young people
meaning, as this classification does, PEG
pie from IL to 1S. Boston: The Page
Company.
THE SHAWNEE 5 WARNING. By ID.
LANCE. A story of the Oregon Trail.
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Com
pany.
FULL-BA FOSTER BY RALPH HENRY
BARBOUR. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Writers and Writing.
A HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERA-,
TURE. BY ROBERT HUNTINGTON
FLsrCHER. Revised edition bringing the
history approximately down to date. Bos-
ton: Richard G. Badger.
FOUR AMERICANS. BY HENRY A. BEERS.
Studies of Roosevelt (as a man of let
ters) Hawthorne, Emerson and Whit
man. New Haven: Yale University Press.
IBSEN IN ENGLAND. By MIRIAM ALICE
FRANC. A short history of the now almost
forgotten Ibsen excitement in literary
London. Boston: Four Seas Company.
THE ART OF THE NOVELIST. By
HENRY BURRowEs LATHRoP. New York:
Dodd. Mead & Co.
History.
THE ROAD TO WASHINGTON. BY VIII
PRED NJ. BARTON. A narrative recOnstrue-
ton of the invasion and capture of the
United States capital by the British in
1914. Boston: Richard G. Badger.
VALENTINE IS MANUAL OF OLD NEW
YORK: 1920. Edited by HENRY COLLINS
Brown. New York Valentines Manual,
Inc, Is East Fortieth street.
Foreign Nations.
INDUSTRIAL MEXICO: 1919 FACTS
AND FIGURES. BY p. HARVEY MIDDLE
TON. Illustrated. New York: Dodd, Mead
G. Co.
INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF LIFE IN
INDIA. BIZ GEORGE TRUMBULL LADD.
Boston: Richard G. Badger.
THE LABOR SITUATION IN GREAT
BRITAIN AND FRANCE. Publication
of the Commission on Foreign Inquiry Of
the National Civic Federation. New York:
+. p. Dutton 6 Co.
Outdoors.
STREAMCRAFT: AN ANGLING MAN
UAL. BY GBoRGE PARKER HOLDEN. De-
scribed as q volume which will be of great
interest to those of the angling fraternity.
The book has many illustrations, eight
of which are in cOlors. Cincinnati:
Stewart & Kidd Company.
Verse.
HEARTS AWAKE. BY AMELIA JOSEPHINE
BURR. Lyrics and other poems, including
a play. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
BRITANNIA VICTRIX. By ROBERT
BRIDGES. Evidently the poet laureate de-
cded TO be good and write a victory poem,
which is published as a leafiet. New
York: Oxford University Press.
COLOURED STARS BY EDWARD POwYs
MATHERs. Versions of fifty Asiatic love
poems. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Com
naDy-
The sun., 1919-11-02
Essays.

THE PERFECT GENTLEMEN. BY
RALPH BERGEEGREN. Papers with a gen.
ial cast of humor. Boston: The Atlantic
Monthly Press.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
JEDNOTA CESkYCH DAM
TRPfCfMU NARODU.,

Name pred sebou spolehli-'
YOU evidenci, ktera nikoliv plaI
nou frasl, ale skutkem karakte
rfzuje zajem a pochopeni, s
kterym nase damskG organisa-
ce pracdji ma potlacenl bidy
a nedostatku v ceskoslovenske
republice.
Ceskoslovensky Cerveny
Kriz je v techto kritickych do
bach odkazan ma pomoc z A
meriky a mali tato humanitni
instituce 'zmirniti nesnesitelna
utrpeni milionG valeGnou kata-
strofou postizenych existenci,
musi Sc j dostati dostatecnych
prostredkG, hmotne a finan-
chi pomoci cd naSi zamofske
kolonie.
Jednota Ceskych Dam, KITE
ra cd sveho zalozeni byla Ste
drym .podporovatelem nasich
narodnich podnikd i tentokra-
te dokumentovala svoje SYM
pate k trpicimu narodu no.
wynn slechetnym cinem, behem
minuleho tydne odeslala pro
strednictvfm ufadovny AmeA
can Czechoslovak Board zaso-
by prada, zenskych a det-
skych obleku, potravin a my
dla v Gene kolem $4,000.
Referujeme-li o tomto sle-
chetnem cinu Jednoty Ceskych
Dam, Chime tax tim vedo-
MIN, ze pomocna akce V zaj-
mu trpiclch nalzene sympati.
ckeho pochopeni u jinych ma
rodnich organisaci a spolk1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
ZALOSTNY KONEC SOLA
MA HOUSLE.

Ukrajinsky opravci klub
"Pokrok" pofadal V nedeli We
sve mistnosti dychanek, "a ne
hoz hlavnf attrakci programu
melo byt houslove solo ktere-
hos ukrajinskeho virtuosa. So
10 We svych pocatcich bylo sic
nadherne. finale dopadlo vsak
velice zalostn6. Kdyz totiz vir-
tuos Sc svou rhapsodii byl te-
m6f hotov a publikum jiz k pc
tlesku Sc chystalo, zvedl Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

nahle Glen orchestra Frant.
Lesko, 2037 zap. II ul. a svym
kornetem udefil do virtuoso-
vych housll tax prudce, ze ca
rovny ten nastroj ma nekolik
kusd sc rozpadl a umelci $500
Skody bylo zp1sobeno. Rozu-
mi Sc samo sebou, re po tako-
vem finale doslo k vSeobecne
disharmonii, skonCivsi zatCe-
MIN pana kornetisty a nasledu
jicfm pTeliGenlm u municipalni
no soudce Sieberta, kde Lesko
pro utok a niceni majetku byl
vCera procesovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

+. Ile5ko svdj atentat nezapfel
S yirtuosems nel' pry. kratce
pred produkcl nedorozumeni
a proto mu pry uhodil do hou-
sli troubou. LeEko ma poskoze
nGmu vyplatitfS56O a mimo to
zaplatit vsechhy soudnl 1traty
take jeho nAkoncertni vJkon
bude stat 1hrnem $537.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
Get in lhe Game--and Play It!
It's YOUR Game! Help make
the Rules.

Let's be honest about this
country in which we live; let's
be honest whether we're native
born or whether we came here
from another country.
Being honest, we must take the
middle ground between two ex-
tremes. One extreme consists in
lauding America to the skies, in
pouring exaggerated, eXtravagant
praise upon its institutions, i'll
denying that there are any short
comings.
Then there's the other extreme
that Of denouncing the nation,
its government. its workers. its
statesmen or its business men.
If we are honest we must stand
upon battle-ground; and here
we find ourselves with the solid,
substantial. quiet people who
really make America a nation
worth living in.
These people know America is
not a perfect country; that it IS
not Il Fools Paradise where
money grows on bushes and
where good things come with the
mere wishing for them. They
know some workers, some bust
ness r1cn. some statesmen are
good and that others are bad:
that some laws are good and
some are not. In America YOU
make the laws. Get in the came
and help make them Good.
Knowing this, oet in the game
and play it. Have YOU ever
heard this expression? Tt means
your efforts to earn higher
wages, to get a better home, TO
secure desired changes in work.
ing conditions and in the govern
ment, to win a position of in
nuence and rcspect-it mea, 6
your efforts to your part in
"a game that calls for skill, in
dustry, patience, endurance, fair
PLAY.
Sound. sensible people who are
in this game and play it, have
such a creed as this:
u believe in education. | will
learn how to speak, read and
write good English. II will
master trade or profession.
I will associate with persons
from whom | can learn. | will
build a reputation for industry
and square-dealing. | will learn
about and keep myself informed
on the affairs Of my city and of
the nation. 7 believe in orderly
self-government." t."
Do you believe in this creed,
too? Then follow it. First of
all, if you don't know English,
learn it. If you'cr not an Ameri-
can citizen, resolve to become
.one, for you cannot help to inn
prove American laws unless you
are a citizen.
Every person who lives in
America, citizen or not, should
get in the game and play it. The
only success worth while cannot
come to you unless you stand on
the middle ground with the
sound, sensible, fair-minded
people-cannot come to YOU un-
less you follow their creed.
Get in the game. Don't expect
a smooth path, a rapid growth.
Weeds grow fast and rank; oak
trees slow but sure. You can
be an oak tree citizen, if YOU fol-
low the creed.
Get in the game-and play it.
Keep these weekly talks. They
mean success. This is No. Z.
Watch for No peyt week
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
Jest to Vase hra
tvorit pravidl;

at
smepT Une H*KE4ss.NA
Ab tE zauji postd me dvema vysTeny Jedna
hvaou
vSecf juh inshui vech jeIdh chyh
bh Jm pocvc do prosFed @ pax m sh
Aniu hodnuv
blanu
pn nre zkony ou d kdeo ne ni VAmeri ale deIe zo
NY w. Odvazte pomote e lepIh 70 a@l
ekdy Zname
innzdy domova
pozrucnos
Pevnya ozunnyHd ise
wdslanl dobre ny Chc ovadnouiob
Hdla vybudovah
edn Ch enamh udlosm
iceeho onaroda
Vyv adatei gGSi
amaiym onem rozhodnste si ekoz pokud
anerke zakony
Kd cloyek I A Uz n neb mel by fu odvaIi ra
Uspschu postave lid ys
sati nebudeeE Iedovai hoejI vynanL
Odvate sasnazes zvfeih
ydennroz
Sledube pTstho Gis3
Charles 7. Henderson,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PROVOLANi!

Vsichni predsedove, pred
sedkyne., tajemnici a tajem-
nice vsech ceskokatolickych
spolkI " Clevelandu Sc tim
to vyzyvaji, by Sc dostavili
do zvlaste dIIezite schGze,
ktera Sc kona DNES We
ctvrtek 7. srpna 1919 " 1880
hodin vecer " sini osady
Fanny Marie Lourdske.
Ma programu jednani je,
jake kroky dluzno pfedse-
witt, ably pfedloha zakona "
kongresu Spojenych Statu
Americkych We Washington
ne podana, jednajici zapo-
vedi vyucovani " cizonarod.
reci ma skolach soukromych,
nebyla CO zakon uskutecne-
ma. Pak-G by predloha tato
stala Sc zakonem, mslo by to
pro mas narodni ziyot nebla-
he nasledky a proto je nej-
vyys ma case, nalezite kroky
k obrane nasi predsevziti.
Nechf tudiz vyse uvedeni
uTednici a uTednice jak muz
skych TAX zenskych spolkd,
Sc dostavi " plnem poctu.
Ia Narodni Svaz Ceskych
KatolikI
REV. F. J. HROCH, pred.
]. l.. MASEK, tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

shown by the result of the elections
and by the fact that the elections
We're conducted peaceably
How united Poland is at pres ent,
NJ. Paderewski said, "is best shown by
the result of the elections. which were
against the socialists, and it is a
matter of record that not a single
person was injured during the cleo
lions. Poland has many enemies, but
she is destined to become a great and
prosperous state. She has at last got
her foot on the first rung of the lad
der. Her prosperity is much nearer
than our enemies would have the
world believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Want Bank Open Saturday Nights.

On motion of A. c.. Anthony, the
association voted to request that the
branch of the Home Savings Bank at
Sth and II streets northeast be kept
open Saturday evenings to accommo-
date patrons who are unable to trans
act their business during the regular
banking hours.
The association approved a sugges-
ton of DR.. Parsons that the super
intendent of police be commended for
his efforts to Improve traffic condi-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Butter SUBSTITUTE
TAX REMOVAL URGED
Northeast Citizens Would Lower
Butter Professionalism of In
adequate Police Force.

Congress is to be asked to remove
the tax on butter substitutes as a
means of reducing the high cost of
genuine butter and substitutes, by
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association. This was decided at a
meeting of the association last
night in Northeast Temple.
DR.. L. D. Walter, who presented the
resolution. said butter prices are arbi-
trarily fixed every Monday by but
ter commission, without any reason
other than a financial one. Years ago.
when butter substitutes were not tax
ed, ne said, it was possible TO pur-
chase butter for 20 or IS cents a
pound.
High tax on substitutes" he as
serted, drove manufacturers of sub
stitutes out of. business, and made 1t
possible for the butter commission to
exact high prices for the product of
the creamerieS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Would Protect Orphans.

On motion of Roscoe jenkins, the
association voted to urge the enact
ment of law that will Immediately
prevent the importation and employ
ment of orphans and other minors
under the guise of adoption. to evade
the child labor laws of the District
p. J. Mcnamara presented a resolu-
ton favoring the erection of a
memorial temple as a tribute to the
valor of the American soldiers who
participated in the war. The motion
was adopted.
James NJ Wood said the amount of
trash seen on the streets is a disgrace
to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
PEOPLE OF POLAND UNITED.
Paderewski Says First Rung in
Ladder of Freedom Is Reached.

WARSAW. Sunday, February 9 (by
the Associated Press) Poland has
reached the first rung in the ladder
of freedom. Ignace Jan Paderewski,
the premier and foreign minister. said
in statement today. The union of
all parties in Poland, he added, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

ed the position Of Commissioner
Gardiner in his recommendation for
abolishing the police trial board.
President Evan II. Tucker said he
thought something should be done to
increase the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
AMERICANIZE
:. WASHINGTONIANS

only conn
ment.
"A. ..itor the
the supreme Court standing
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
Gent. to obey They
nay and how tn. tax none, .n h.
functio is ofehf
Anerc
war or peace The bax. NO
to
representation is distinctive basic right Of II. .u.r
pIe-in
alton and
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District nav ma
tionaI taxes obey national laws and
Defense they entitled American principles rep
resented in the national government which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
"The constitutional urge empower.
All a
onn1 of that Congress- politically
nation which that Congress.
National REPRESENTATION cohe
will his. of -Amertc
ing his political inpotency power.
at Will relieve nation Of Anne
heart sna Of i.setency evil
hardship upon either nation or can.
Consistency and justice; national pride and sefre-
spect; the Will to eace shameful blot from the national
escutcheon the spirit Of true Americansm righteous
hatred of autocraey in guise the patriotic impulse
toward fluff preparedness nation as champion of
democracy and representative everywhere the
worlda combine to make irresistible at this very moment
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Police Force Called Inadequate.

Dr. Walter, as chairman of the COM
mittee on police and fire departm ents,
called attention to the failure of the
District Commissioners to get men
enough to police the city and make
conditions safe. He attributed the
failure to the work of the board OF
police surgeons in passing on the
qualifications of candidates, saying
the board had rejected many good APP
plicants.
Dr. starr Parsons and =. j. ODea
told Of the numerous assaults that
had been committed on the streets,
and urged that something be done TO
obtain the full complement Of police
men.
DR.. Walter said he heartily indors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
ANDREW ALLAN DEAD.
Member of Noted Shipping Family
Succumbs After Operation.

MONTREAL. February 1I.-Andrew
Allan, a member of the we'll known
shipping family, who at one time
owned the Allan line OF steamships,
died here today after an operation
He was born in Montreal in 1860.
Mr. Allan at various times held the
presidencies of the Marconi Wireless
telegraph Company of Canada, Ship
ping Federation of Canada and
Dominion Dry Dock Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Members of the Detroit business
women's clubs are 100 per cent" reg
istered to vote in the state primary
election to be held in Michigan this
anrinR