davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
An Agreeable Surprise

"About three years ago when | was
suffering from severe cold on mr.
lungs and eoughed most OF the time
night and day, | tried a bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and was
surprised at the promp,ness which !,
gave me relief" writes Mrs. James
Brown. Clark Mills. N. Y. Many an.
other has been surprised and pleased
With The prompt relief afforded BY this
remedv adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My
Best GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years. A neighboriDg
store sold me some RAT-SNAP. 1t
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNAP around" Three sizes, Csc
SOC, $l.0O Sold and guaranteed by G.
W. Locke, and Rhes Drug Co. aud W.
S. Shinault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
MY HEAD!

Wnen the
head feels
thick or
aches, when
one feels all
out-of-sorts
perhaps a
G o q t e d
tongue-lt
is the signal
that poisons
are accunu-
lating in the
system, and
should be
cleaned out
at once.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
Pile Cured h 6toI1 na-a

Druggists Eefund money II PAZ0 ONzMEwEzA
t0cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding o. PrOszslda 49,
Instantly relieves Itching PLEA, and Yea Fzaslag
festful sleeD after the first application. RflmsaE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, R. LEI was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
COL. HASKELL DEPICTS
SUFFERING IN NEAR EAST
Cables That Christmas Brings No
Good Cheer in the Bible
lands.

Famine and cold are causing great
suffering and killing thousands IN
Armenia and other near east coun-
tries. according to cablegram re-
ceived yesterday from Col. William
N. Haskell. high commissioner for the
allied powers in the near east.
Christmas in the Bible lands brings
no good cheer this year" said the
message, which was addressed 70
Cleveland H. Dodge of New York.
treasurer of the Near East Reilel,
conducting relief work in western
Asia.
The streets are lined with SILVER
ing beggars. The coming OF q cold'
bleak winter increases the suffering.
Armenian refugees arriving at Ell
van, Kars and Alexandropol are pare
footed and their only clothing con,
'sists of bits of sacking wrapped
around their emaciated bodies. Tiny
children wear only the shreds OF hlthy
rags and crouch on the streets. numb
with cold, whimpering with pain:
Often they, are compelled to night OF
the hungry pariah dogs. which, driven
by hunger. attack any living thing.
Relief workers are gathering in the
helpless. who are too exhausted from
the cold to even crawl for aid. Our
workers every day come across oead
bodies in corners where the poor peo-
pie have dragged themselves, seeking
shelter from the wintry blasts.
AT every railway station we see
hundreds of starving refugees, mud
died together and vainly hoping for
a train to take them to some better
place. Christmas is coming. but here
brings no good cheer this year. There
is no fuel, no coal, no food, only
dreadful anticipation. Peace may come
elsewhere in the world, but hunger
knows no armistice. Only America
can save these suffering thousands in
the Bible lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
INDIFFERENCE TO EUROPE
is NOTED IN WASHINGTON
Few Warning Voices Are But Little
Needed, Mr.. Simonds Says-Rumors
of Chaos Overseas.

At this present moment the break
between the President and Congress
is complete. Mr.. Wilson's physical
condition still prevents any close as
ISOLATION with the democratic sena-
tors. who are themselves a minority.
and divided minority. Mr.. Lansing
has told the Senate recently that he
has not seen the President in months
a significant indication of the separa-
ton of the cabinet minister RESPONSE
BILE for foreign affairs from the chief
executive. Col. House, who was IN
many respects the real representa-
tive of the President in European
matters. is equally remote from the
White House.
At the same time Congress has dis
missed Europe and 1917-191S; and
concentrated its attention upon the
United States and 1920. We are get
ting farther and farther from Euro
pean affairs at the precise moment
when European affairs are 'approacn-
ing crisis, are actually at, a crlSis'
lead to a general crash. not merely
or chiefly political. but even more
financial and economic.
Congress, Washington. apparently
the best informed men in civil as welf
as official life believe that the ma
tion is tired of European adventures.
believe that it is impossible longer
to interest public attention in foreign
problems even when they have al
most immediate domestic Apostle
ness The result is that here. at the
seat of government. Europe is being
ignored-forgotten. The view is gen
orally held and expressed widely that
America completed her bit" when the
armistice came. when the last food
bountieS and loans were made. that
it is for Europe now to find her feet
as best she can, and it is for America
to devote her energies to the solving
of problems which have become
sources of national apprehension.
AS opposed to this view. almost uni
versal, two voices are heard, but both
Enthusiastically faint The one con-
tinues to assert that America has still
a moral obligation. to Europe to finish
the job, which was only begun in the
war. This is a plain survival of the
voice and spirit so general twelve
months ago and now exciting little
more than impatience in most quar-
tiers.
The second voice is at the moment
more impressive; it asserts with
earnestness that carries conviction
that long persistence in the present
course by this country will make in
evitable a general financial and eco
nomic crash in the world. which will
have very great echoes here. To ratify
the treaty with or without reserva-
lions will not change this. Nothing
can change it but a reversal of the
decision of America perma-
nently to quit Europe. to abandon par
ticipation in European affairs and
concentrate on domestic concerns
For the moment this is truly a voice
crying in the wilderness. impressive
acter of the men who are behind this
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

last night he was unable to locate
any of the bootleg liquor before an
unidentified man held him up at the
point of pistol and took the SIS from
him, making it necessary for him to
return without liquor or money.
Four bottles of two brands of
whisky furnished wet spot in the
District for unidentified individuals
yesterday, the liquor having been
stolen from the premises of Louis
Kipnis. 621 P street. In a report to
the police the stolen liquor was valued
at $40. but prevailing bootleg prices
puts it's value at about double that
amount.
Two suits Of clothes and two over
coats were stolen from the premises
of Samuel Valadafasky. 1904 LIST street
according to a report received at the
eight precinct police station. The loot
was valued at $125.
Two unidentified white men yester-
day afternoon made an unsuccessful
,, attempt to enter the premises of H
Klawans, 227 G street. Occupants OF
the premises frightened them away.
Removing a latch from a side door
an intruder yesterday gained en-
trance to the home of Dorsey Goblin
son, Alabama and Anger avenues.
Anacostia. and took SIS from trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
SAYS GOvERN0R-ElECT
"BLUFFS" ON DRY LAW

NEWARK. N. J.. December 26.-The
contemplated attack on the consti-
tutionality of the federal prohibition
amendment announced by Gov.-elect
Edwards of New Jersey, after he
takes office January 1, and his inten-
ton to induce the Legislature to
legalize the sale of beer and light
wines in the state are characterized
as blur by G. Rowland Munroe. at
torney for the New Jersey Anti-Sa-
loon League.
what Mr. Edwards lis saying.
Munroe declared, lis simply an at
tempt on his part to make good some
of the rash promises he made during
his campaign. 1t is extremely doubt
full if Mr.. Edwards. a democrat. will
have the support of the republican
legislature in his fight on the consti-
tutionality of the dry law The
Anti-Saloon League will have no part
in the fight. except that our national
counsel. Wayne B. Wheeler. ]. sup
pose, will be permitted to file brief
as, he has done in similar attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
PROSPECTIVE PATRON
OF BOOTLEcGER HELD UP
Other Thefts Reported Include
Clothing, Liquor and
Cash.

Samuel Evans. 1856 31st street. was
one OF several Georgetown residents
who last night contributed to a pool
Of SIS for the purpose Of obtaining a
quart of bootleg liquor. Georgetown
bootleggers had either disposed of
the stock of holiday goods or were
on celebrating the holiday season.
and Evans found 1t necessary to go
to South Washington in quest Of
liquor.
He told Detective Grant he had pre-
viously made purchases in Gray court
southwest, but when he reached there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
DIR. OSLER ILL, BUT FIGHTING.

BALTIMORE. Nd. December Co.
Following recent disconcerting reports
regarding the health of Sir William
Osler, the superintendent of Johns
Hopkins Hospital received the following
cablegram dated oxford, England, from
the eminent physician yesterday:
THE empyema operation. Making
good fight Christmas greetings all old
friends. civilian OSLER."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
WILL GIVE TESTS FOR
CAMOUFLAGE POSITIONS

for competitive examination on jan
uary 20 for Civil Service Commission
positions. Vacancies. including one in
the Army air service. open to both
men and women. exist in positions
paying from $1,000 to $500 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

that compares most favoraby with payerpanos sold else
where for a great deal more
By coming to Knabe Warerooms Inc, ard buying of
these payeranos you the best value that the
kets of the entire world afford
We believe you cannot such value in a player
piano elsewhere than Knabe Warerooms Inc Other
sell Instruments at higher, few lower prices
this payerpano at S439 will compare believe with other
instruments sold up to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

This and beautiful player piano SS-note nstr,-
ment guaranteed for 10 which you Of absolute
satisfaction and protection The instrument designed along
plain lines yet artistic that it certain satisfy the
most scrutinizng buyer 1t contains vepoint motor bell
metal plate fine sounding board the latest improvements
and devices wound brass strings ivory keys and ebony
sharps hinges finished in brass loud and soft pedal expression
device,in fact is model playerpiano and instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

The moment this great player-pano arrives your home
becomes bright and CHEEKY with Every day and eve
ming takes and happier aspect for you and yours
All piano music is at your command Dances, light and
grand opera seecto sacred patriotic and popular songs
and the great classics are available to you
Surely this home suggestion you should adopt-his is
the player piano that should be in your home
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
zydoW w Polsce
~vgromiono'?

Jeszcze sl6wko o reszcie ,,pogro-
NOW" W Polsce:
WspOmniana poprzednio jedyna
pogromowa statystyka Herszka Bern
steina - poza Pihskiem, Wilnem l
Lwowem - niema JUL wiele do wy
kazania. Ale rozpatrzmy / te reszte:
Wyliczono tam sto-trzydziesci miej
scowosci, a obok wypisano, co sic
gdzie komu zrobiIo. Ot6z - Zwazcie
Czytelnicy - W stu-trzydziestu tych
miejscowosciach, wsr6d kt6rych
znajduja sic wlasnie JUL 1 Wilno 1
Pinsk 1 Lw6w - Warszawa nawet
1 wiele najwiekszych miast W Polsce,
gdzie wiec owe najbardziej MAsO--
WE mialy dzia6 sic mordy (Lw6w 70,
Pinsk 3O) - WE WSZYSTKICH
TYCH 120TU ,,POGROMACH" ZGI-
MAO MIALO, JAK WYLICZA
HERsZKO b. - RAzEM 115 zY-
D0W!... Zadalismy sobie sporo tru-
du, przeczytalismy 1 przerachowah
ten caIy sick blagt 1 nonsens6w 1 ME
zmienlmy z tego, CO tn piszemy ami
Iitery: kto nam ME wierzy, MECH
sam przestudyuje owe dokumenty:
pojawily sic one w IN. Y. HERALD",
W ,,ST. LOUIS GLOBE and DEMO-
GRAFT, w detroickiej FREE
PRESS" 1 tnnych pierwszorzednych
pismach ameryka6sk1ch. Przypom--
nijze Czytelniku nasza definicye
,,pogromu" - 10 to mord MASOWY,
DO angieIsku MASSACRE" 1 zestaw
to pojecie z owymi 115tu zydami, "a
bitymi W 13Otu miejscowosciach, po
odlIczeniu NIB. zajsG W rpogromach"
si6wnych, we Lwowie, Whine. Pin
sku, O kt6rych pisalismy wyzeJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
Czy byly ,,Pogromy"
w PolsCe?

Prase amerykanska obiegaja arty-
kuIy wrzaskliwie, okrzykujace krzy-
VIDE zydowsks 1 ME dajqce sic ami O.
pisaG - ok~rucieistwa, speIniane ma
sydach W upogromach" W Polsce.
Charakterystycznem Jest, Ii wszy--
stkie to artykuiy, nieraz stronnico--
wei rozciagiosci - zwa3cie tylko, co
to kosztuje W stoiecznych mp. amery-
kahskich dziennikach... wszystkie o.
we artykuIy wielce byfy dawnieJ 1 So
teraz og6lnikowe, tadnych W mich
nIema szczes646w, tadnych dat, lad
mel statystykI owych spofnionych W
Polsce ,,masowych mord6w".. Ia
rzuciIa to strona polska 1 zydzi mu-
sleli zrazu zmilknqc. w obecneJ re-
cydywie swej nagonki nareszcie jed
max wystapili zydzi z dokumenta-
MIL, Jakie4 one? Otto W Pihsku
w~ymordowali Polacy trzydzlestu, cry
IIu tam tyd6w; We Wilnio wymordo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
DO WIADOMOSCIl

WGHJsfkich InteresAnt6w nAJuDrEek
@bss prOsimZ o D-rxestrzeganie DoHls-
asyah wSkaS0wekt
% prHea dEten ca1y cd gOdziny S-me1
1rana do 7L3O W1ecaorem - CO dntas .
wyjatklem nledEBel 4 bwiet kra1owyehs
nboutaxuJRcych.
sntsresant6w co duIa W G0DZINACH
POPOHUDNIOwYCH cd 2-BieJ do B-teJ
- . wyJatklem sobot.
RedakeJR Ola Interesantow otWarf
- OD GODZINY 1890 DO GODZINY
I1IsoJ Do pOtudnIu tyLkO "a s~peeyalnS
Eedsktor Sac.elny yr1yjmais Inte:
Resant0w TYLKO Pc GODzIN1E 1o-tej
PRED P0LUDNIEM.
Upraaza sic . fie m~o8nosoi wsxelkis
gprawy n RedakcyR SalatNiae PlsEM-
ME. BIO m konwersaeye dfuEie nie ma
Eay csAsuJ tylkO " s1czegol.
nIs Jszej MasI, Osobistyeh, lub ME dajs.
eych ale Ealatwt6 EwieGle - drOEg ko-
respondencyI- prosImy Jawic sic osos
SiEeIs. ~EachowuJRc ma wzKledHle, he o.
kOlo sodziny 11-ts1 .amyknmy Ea.ete
EntFuJEieni.
KorrHpondentow upraskamy naJmoc-
AieJ, ably pIsalI CzYTELNIE - ATRA:
MENTEN, .LUB Ma MAszfNIE, ME
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeEIf utwory jakiekolUiek ME maJa
~ oElOssone. pochinnia te = koss
reSakeyJnyy JeSll potadnne 50 do Ewro-
an, w ruzie nile OEloaHenlas nnleAy 60
WIRAZNIE ZAZNACZiC j AAb4CAfO
ENACZEK POCZToWT Ma zWROThA
PRZESYLKE,
zadnych kOmunikatow DO esfos1snia
~te naIeSy p~rzesy1a6 M knrtkaeh cd
Erytyoht Andnyeh tea ME prsyjssuje sic
NomunIkacJf Ielefonio8pych - chyba
W yyYiatkowYeh ~wypndkaehJ rownie4 %
~fo.xen, aotyczaeyeh Puchu W iowa
TuyUtrneh teIefOnieznls ME pr1ytuau-
temE.
- 0~losxeh w Admin1Etracyi 1 tam ale
q ulemi swrncRe naleAy.
- WSZELKIEGO ro-
SS~I. REYOLUCYE zALOBNE, PoLID
TYCZNE 4 I. D. aaleis do Dsinau oslo-
naeA. .--
-. = n mussa y podplsans -
r-Snem u~asvTIskiem wraS . adresem pis
s~aeexoI besimIennyeh, Lob podDIsanyen
femyzinIkiem, nlbo wresse1e 1eWeM
I--Is.tn k~omunlkaeyi( q k10oo4
p8ndeneSa Aha saDiessSSaMes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
Zaloaonn 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 430S.
ZARZAD Glowing


Ks. FrGnciszsk Gordon. Moderater.
KS. A. A. Klowo. Wice-AocerAtoT.
wojcIech F. Soska, OreZes-
AntonIna BaEanowska. Wrce-preseskG
woJciech Menkicki, Vic 1-preEes-
Tomasz 3 slachowskL. SekretsrL
Fraaciszek Wttkowski, Skarbnik.
e.anislaw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
wlsdyslaw Lopatks, Dyrektor. Si4
Arronf MaZurk, ,Dyrektor. ~
Jeoksdya Konczyk, Dyrektorka.
ea!omea Urbanska. Dyrektorka.
FrancIszka Bieschke, DyrektorkR.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindsk. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODEINY BIURoWE;
Biuro ZarSpdu Glownego otWarte "
ani powszs lnie Cd godz. p-tel rsno do
e-teJ wieczorem, Nv sobote do Lei po-
koSudnIu). wIeczorem. W dnI powszed-
pIe = wSJatkiem soboty)). cd godZiny
S-mej DO 9-tet. - W niedziels I swieta
uroczyste, biuro jest zamkniste.
PreEesat W poniedzialki / pistkl wie-
ezorami cd godLIny 7-meJ do 9-tej.
Wszelkie korNepondencye do Gowns-
20 PreEesa nalezy sdresowac:
WOJCIECH F.. SOSKA,
1SS6 W. Division str, Chicago, III.
SekretRrsai W ~poniedziaikt, wtorki.
Brody 1 cZwsrtki. Wieczorami Cd Ecezi-
ny 7-mej Do s-tei I Cd 1-szeJ popo1u-
dniu c~odzlennie. . wytatkiem soboty, Cd
S-tej DO l-szeJ.
s~ka-bnIkal we wtorki. srody 1 pistkl
ID godEiny S-mej do s-teJ wiecBorem.
Ekkadania oplat. WsZeikie opiaty do Ks-
~ G3owneJ przyJmuJe Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzin oflso vych, Albo we dnie
" godzinach ofisowych, sekretarz &C.
nerulRy.
WsZelkie lfsty nadsyfac nalety M re-
% Sekretarza Generalnego:
T0MAsZ 9. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1SS6 w. Division str. Chicago. III.
FINANSE.
, PrsekGzy bsnkowe pocstows
(eheoks, money orders etc., naleky Wy.
Dt9wlac IA organiZacye:
POLIsH ALMA MATER,
przesylac pod adreSem:
FIR WITK0WSKI,
EGSS W. DivisiOn str, Chicago. III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego: =
r I455-57 w. Division Utica, !
Va arugiem pietrse. q
4 Chicago, Ill. eSS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
ze SpTaw zjednoCzenia
Kap|an6w Po|skjCh
" AmeTyCe,

oOtrzymujemy Z prosba o Ia
mieszczenie:
Niniejszem podaje sic do VIA
domosci og6iu Rodakow, il W
miesiacu biezacym, dnia l7go
czerwca, przypada rocznica 25ta
swieceh Kapiahskich naszego
pierwszego Arcypasterza polskie-
go W Ameryce, J. E. KS. Biskupa
Pawla Rhodego D. D.
Z okazyi tel, W miescie Green
Bay, kt6re jest rezydencya dyece-
zyi ks. Biskupa, odbeda sic W
dniach, pobliskich dacie wymie-
nionej, u~roczystosci jubileuszo
we. Ably tym ME przeszkodzit,
Zarzad Zjednoczenia Kaplanow
Polskich w Ameryce postanowR
W dzieh l2go czerwca (ezwartek)
urzadzit z Chicago i okolicy, -
wspolny wyjazd do Green Bay,
ola delegacyi przer6znych, ktore
zamierzaja Najczcigodniejszemu
Jubilatowi ziozyt swe zyczenia.
Delegacye te wybiora sic do
Green Bay W Srode, wieczorem,
11go czerwca, rano 12go czerwca
beda ma posiuchaniu u ]. E. ks.
Biskupa, a tegoz dnia pc poiud-
niu beda mog,y powr6cic do Chi
cago jeszcze pred noca.
Pociag kolei North Western z
Chicago do Green Bay wyjezdza
o godz. lei po p6inocy, ale do
wagonu sypialnego juz bedzie
molina wejst o godz. loci VIE
czorem. Ktoby pragnal do dele
gacyi tych nalezet i wybrat sic
Z niemi, niechaj. sic zglosi do pod
pisanego, by mozna byio dian
zam6wic miejsce W wagonie sy-
pialnym.
KS. w. Zapa4a, c. R.
Sekr. Gen. Zjedn. Kapianow
Polskich w Ameryce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

ny, DO to co jest dis, to tylko ma
papierze"; wyrzucal Polakom po-
gromy i m6wi, re W samym Lwo-
vie pablo 1900 zyd6w. Kohczy
oburzeniem: Go to DUO gadac!
Czy mysmy was zabijali? A wy
scie mas zabijali!' TIE slowa skan
daliczne, kfamliwe, wprost pro-
w~okacyjne, pokryte zosta}y przez
Geese sail oklaskami...
Wstal wowczas DIR. Diuski i o.
swiadczyl, re wraca z Wilma, a
am s}yszal cd naocznych swiad-
kow i mic Cd bylejakich, DO Cd
samego kom. Pilsudskiego i gen.
Rydza-Smiglego, re PREY zdoby--
waniu wilma zydzi rzucali ma
wojska polskie bomby, strzelali
don z ukrycia, a navel rzucali sic
z siekierami. A gdy ma sail pod
niosiy sic gsosy niedowierzenia,
w6wczas DIR. Dluski zawoiai:
,,Sam rabin wilehsk Rubinstein,
przyiecha} do kom. Pifsudskiego
i dziekowai mu "a to, re pomimo
p~rowokacyi re strony grup zy--
dowskich, do pogromu ME dosz-
}o"
P. Wasilewski powiada, re jak-
kolwiek zbrodnia jest zbrodnia, i
nalezy ja potepie be- wzgledu ma
ilost ofiar, to jednak we Lwowie
pablo zaledwie 12 zyd6w, a ME
1000. Wog6le prasa zydowska
szczeg6lnie ~zagranica. jesli ME
wyssie z palca wiadomosci O
pogromach, to wypadki, kt6re w
istocie EASILY, wyolbrzymia ME
mozliwie. Prostujac powiedzenia
p. Ehrlicha, m6wca ~stwierdza, re
ME jego wnuk, ale on sam juz
dis bedzie w Polsce r6wnoupra.
wniony, a mole bedzie mia1 te
same prawa i te same obowiazki
oczywiscie, co kazdy inny oby.
watel Pahstwa Polskiego.
P. Downarowicz przytacza see
reg faktow; mowi o zamachack
ma oficerow i zolnierzy polskich
w okolicach Dworca NadwiSIah--
skiego W Warszawie. Czasem
sprawce zdoiano schwytat: "a
wsze byf to zyd! Ale m6wca mic
czyni z tego zarzutu caiemu spo-
lcczehstwu z~ydowskiemu. To byi
zbrodniarz i mic wiecej. Ale
MECH zydzi r6wniez ME zwalaiq
why ma cahy nar6d polski "a wy
bryki ~opryszk6w, kt6rzy Iupia
sklepy, lub "a posteph zbrodnia-
rzy umyslnie przez wroga wypu-
szczonych z wiezien, jak to sic
sta}o we Lwowie. Bo w spofe--
czehstwie polskiem nastroju po-
gromowego niema. o tenn VIE
dza dobrze nawet ci, kt6rzy oskar
zaja narod polsh o pogromy!
Sala nagrodzifa m6wce okla.
skami i ma tenn zebranie sic skon-
czy}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
Wazne Szczego}y
0 ,~,Pogromach".

Czytamy W ~paryskim nPola-
ku':
yZgoda", stowarzyszenie Pola-
k6w mojzeszowego wyznania W
Paryzu zwoiaio W niedziele dnia
II maja, W sail Szkoly BERTHA
(31 boul. des Italiens) walne
zgromadzenie, ktore zaszczycili
swa obecnoscia: DR.. K. Dluski,
delegat polski p. i. ma Konferen-
eye Pokojowa, oraz b. ministro-
! VIE PIP. Leon Wasilewski i Me-
dard Downarowicz.
Gosci powital personal---very.,
|p. Strauss; poczem zabrai g}os P.
Wasilewski i wysozyi warunki, W
jakich rozwijalo sic wspoizycie
Polakow j zydow W Polsce pred
Ii podczas wojny. Mowca wska-
zal, re nasi ciemiezyciele robili,
co mogli, ably wzbudzit niena-
wise polsko = zydowsks. Kiedy
tylko zorganizowal sic pierwszy
rad polski, niezalezny Cd oku--
pant6w, rzlS Moraczewskiego,
przyznai on fkatychmiast prawa
r~ownouprawnienia spoaecznosci
zydowskiej, te prawa, kt6rych zy
dom odmawias Rad rosyjsh. Ale
- dodai p. Wasilewski z bezstron
noScia - uczynifby tax kazdy
Rad polski, DO niema W Polsce
stronnictwa, ktoreby prawa row.
nouprawnienia zydom odmawia-
10.
P. Downarowicz dziwil sic. re
syonisci stawiaja tylko jednej
Polsce zadanie niezgodne z pole
ciem niepodleglosci j suwerenno-
sci pahstwa. Chca stworzyc pan
stwo W panstwic. M6wi O Memo
ryale, ktory syonista Sokoiow
zlozy1 ma Konferencyi Pokojo-
wei i oswiadcza, re nawet polska
lewica ma takie zadania zgodzie
sic ME moze, DO to by,oby stwo-
rzenie paistwa w pahstwie. Mo
wca stwierdza dalej, re antypol-
ska kampania prasy zydowskiej
zagranica, kt6ra ciagle puszcza
plotki o .pogromach", zatruwa
stosunki polsko-zydowskie, ale
zydom wcale ME pomaga.
Personal---very. dziekuje mo-
wcom i oSwiadcza, re wszyscy tn
zebrani tax my5la jak i mowcy
DO przedewszystkiem czuja sic
Polakami, a sprawe religii odsu--
waja ma plan drugi.
DR.. Handelsman = Bronisiaw--
ski. wznosi potem okrzyk ma
Geese Pi1sudskicso. a sekretarz
uZgody", p. Krelmanson, zwraca
jac sic do zebranych powiada,
wskazujac ma m6wc6w: YMoze-
my i'm wierzyc, DO to So ludzie IT,
czciwi; sprawl talk sic przedsta-
via, jak oni VAIN wyfozyli."
Wowczas zabiera CLOS niejaki
adv. Enrich. Mowif dose chao--
tycznie. Jest zdania, re ,,nic mu
Z tego ME przyjdzie, re mole je-
go wnuk bedzie rdwnouprawnio-