davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-18
OBOWIAzKl
POLSKI.

wy, Ograniczenia tel wolnosci sa
dopuszczalne tylko W drodze usta
wodawczej.
/ Art. 10. Tajemnica listow i in
Inych correspondence moze bye
naruszona tylko w wypadkach
prawem przewidzianych.
Art. IA. Obywatele maja prawo
wnosiG pojedynczo Tub zbiorowo
petycye do wszystkich cial repre-
zentancyjnych i wladz publicz--
inych, TAX panstwowych, jak i sa-
morzadnych.
Art. IS. .Obywatele maja prawo
koalicyi. zgromadzenia sic i Ia
wiazania stowarzyszeh. Ograni-
.Iczenia tego prawa So tylko w dro
DE ustawy dopuszczalne.
Art. 16. Kazdy ~obywatel ma
prawo zachowania swej narodo--
wosci i pielegnowania swej mowy
Ii wlaSciwoSci narodowych.
Art. II. Wszystkim obywatt-
, lom porecza sic wolnosc sumienia
Ii wyznania. laden obywatel mic
moze bye z powodu swego wy
mania i przekonah religijnych O.
graniczony W prawach przysiugu
jqcych innym obywatelom.
Art. Is. Wolnosci wyznania ME
wolno uzywac w sposob przeciw-
nv ustawom. Mkt ME moze uchy
lac sic Cd speinienia obowiazkow
publicznych z powodu swoich
wierzeh religijnych. Mkt ME mo-
&c bye zmuszony do udzialu w
czynnoSciach lrrb obrzedach reli-
gijnych. o lie mic podlega w}adzy
rodzicielskiej Tub opiekunczej.
Art. 10. Kazdy zwiqzek rellgij.
ny uznany przez panstwo ma pra
wo urzadzaG zbiorowe l pubic,
ne nabozehstwa, moze samodziel
ME prowadzic swe sprawy We
w~ietrzne, mozc zarzadzac i rozpo
rzadzac swoim majatkiem, pozo-
stale w ~posiadaniu i ~uzywaniu
swoich fundacyi i funduszow, TIL
dziez zakladow dla cel6w wyzna
niowych, naukowych i dobroczyn
nych. laden zwiazek relisijny je
dnak ME moze stawac W sprzecz-
noSci z ustawami ~panstwa.
Art. 20. Rcligia rzymsko-kato-
licka, jake rcligia przewazajacej
wiekszoSci narodu, zajmuje W
panstwic naczelne stanowisko.
Art. II. KoSci0i rzymsko-kato-
lick rzadzi SIG swojemi prawami.
Stosunek pa1stwa do kosciola
Observation-Disclosures bedzie pc
wnie okrcslony ma podstawie po-
rozumienia sic re Stolica Apostol
ska, stosunek zaS panstwa do in
nych wyznai bedzie ustalony W
drodze ustawy pc wysluchaniu
wnioskow ich reprezentacyr.
Art. D. Uznanie wyznania mo-
re nastapic tylko w drodze usta-
wy. Czlonkowie wyznah prawnie
nicuznanych NIGGA speiniat Gym
noSci religijnc w m~iejscach zam-
knietyc1, o lie tie czynnosci ME So
przeciwne prawu ami obyczajno-
sci.
Art. %. Nauka i badanie nau-
kowe Jest wolne. Kazdy obywatel
ma prawo nauczaG, zaiozyc szko-
le Tub zaklad wychowawczy kie
rowac szkofa, skoro zadoscuczyni
wymogom w ustawie przepisanej.
Art. "a. Nauka poczatkowa jest
powszechna i obowiazkowa. Gas
i zakres tel narski bedzie W usta-
vie ~okreslony.
Art. %. Nauczanie w szkolach
,poczatkowych powszechnych, u
trzymywanych przez pahstwo /
ciala samorzadne, jest bezpiatne.
Art. 26. Wszystkie szkoiy i "a.
.klady wychowawcze, zarowno
publiczne, jak prywatne podlega-
ia nadzorowi wladz pafistwo-
wych. 4
Art. 81. w szkole powszechnejS
utrzymywanej W calosci hub W
czesci przez pahstwo Tub ciala sa-
morzadne, tax poczstkowej iak
.srednier. lest nauka religii obo--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
THAN
 WHleKN F0R
 COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.
Every Druggist in U. 5. In- structed< to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal. the wo-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested. approved and most enthusas tically endorsed by the high est authorities, and proclaimed by the com people as ten times as quick and effec- tive as whskey. rock and rye. or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried
 Al, drug stores now supplied with the wonderful elixir all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four tea spoonf Ils of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand. take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like dream within the time lint Don't be bashfu, for all druggists irvite you and expect you to try it. Every bodys doing 1t.
 When your cold or cough is relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
MANY PASSPORTS ARE
 BEING ISSUED NOW

Washington October S.-(Special)-The state department is issuing passports at the rate of 600 per day. There are re- strctions against unnecessary travel. Nevertheless, Americans are going abroad in unprecedented numbers.
 The vast number of applications is traceable to several reasons. There is considerable money in the land. it is pointed out, despite the prohibitive prices putting necessities out of the reach of many. The second reason is the nat ural desire on the part of every indi- vidual to see France following it's experi- ence with devastating war.
 There is still another reason. Busi- ness, it is explained by officials, is ex- tending. This is especially true regard ing that business which obtains between the United States and Cuba, and the countries of South America.
 While the government is preventing wherever possible travel to Europe de- sired only for reasons of pleasure or curiosity. agents of the government do not deny that travel and ability to travel is a very healthy sign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Illness Of President Stops Consideration Of
 Probable Candidacy
Closest Friends Now Assert He Would Not Accept Nom nation Even if League and Treaty Are Rejected.
 Mrs. Wilson Insists on Conserving His Health
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, October S.-(Special)-The illness of the President has put an end to the speculation regarding his probable candidacy for the democratic nomina- tion.
 Even if the league of nations is re- jected, and even were democartic lead CTS to urge Mir. Wilson to be the candi- date of the party for a third term, he would decline, his closest friends now affirm.
 It is understood that Mrs Wilson, since the President was stricken, has stated strong opposition to the Presidents fur ther indulgence in politics. Irrespective of political exigencies, Mrs. Wilson has declared that the Presidents health must be conserved.
 While the chief executive continues to make improvement, pr. Grayson, his physician, declines to state informally to newspaper correspondents that all danger is past It is understood that he fears a possible relapse.
 As soon as the President is recovered entirely, and makes known the fact that he will not offer for third term ire spective of the outcome of the league fight, it is anticipated that leaders will begin grooming candidates.
 Those in the limelight today as pos sible entries are w. G. McAdoo, A. Mitchell Palmer William Jennings Bryan Champ Clark. Oscar w Under wood. Atee Pomerene of Ohio, Governor Cox of Ohio Governor Smith of New York and Newton D. Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
RESULT OF ELECTION
 PLEASES DEMOCRATS

Washington, October S.-(Specfal)-Over the election of L. B. Rainey, democrats are disposed to rejoice in Washington. Democratic headquarters are especially jubilant. Since the official count the fact that the district was in grave dan ger impresses itself.
 Among Alabamians familiar with po- liitical conditions, the fact that five counties, St. Clair, Marshall, Cullman, Blount and DeKalb, fell into the repub- lican column, causes great surprise. To what extent opposition to the league of nations contributed to the result in these counties is a subject over which differ ence of opinion is expressed
 Representative Steagall of the Third Alabama district, Alabamas member of the democratic congressional committee, is given much credit for the fact that the district was saved. When the demo- crats seemed asleep he called a meeting of the delegation from Alabama and was instrumental in sending speakers to the scene of battle.
 But for the speakers it is regarded here that Rainey would probably have been beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

ent of the academy. however. reported today that midshipman P H. seltzer of Lebanon, Pa, who attempted to take his own life on sunday. had denied that his act was the result of hazing.
 The second rumored case of attempt- ed suicide had not been confirmed. MT. Daniels said. and now is being invesu- gated.
 T would have no hesitancy." Secre- tary Daniels said tonight "in expeiling a hundred midshipmen from the acade- my if I found they had been implicated in hazing of any description. students and officers a Annapolis know Presi- dent Wilson's and my own views on the subject.
 T do not believe that there has been any hazing at the naval academy but I will do everything possible to get the real facts in the case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
MARRIED MEN PAID
 MOST OF REVENUE
Million and Half Husbands Paid Income Tax on Over
 Eight Billions for 1917
By Associated Press

Washington. october S.-Married folks paid by far the largest proportion of the revenue derived from the income tax during the calendar year 1917 but single men who are heads of families and other single men also contributed a con- siderable amount.
 Figures just made public by the bureau of internal revenue show that the net income reported by 1,450, 732 husbands, in cluding joint returns of husband and wife was $s.S90, 96s. .S5l. Separate returns were submitted by 20.S09 wives. their total net income amounting to S307, ,S04.076. Re suits were submitted by 72 66S single men and 5.S6S single women. who claimed the $2oc0 exemption on the ground that they were supporting kinsfolks for whom it was their duty to provide.
 There were 199. 263 other single men reporting 5000 or over, their total net n- come amounting to s1.349. .1S4, ,22S. From other single women. whose total net in come was s556. .5S9,917. were received 6S,5S0 returns of 5000 and over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
MUCH MONEY WASTED
 IN FAKE SECURITIES

Washington, October S.-(Special) )-If the safety deposit vaults of the United States could give up their stores of fake securities, evidence of enough wasted money would be disclosed to stagger the imagina ton.
 William Matthew Lewis, director of the savings division of the treasury depart ment, thus wrote the F district savings directors today. He urges these dl- rectors to impress the people with the necessity of clinging to government se- ourities which he promises will sell above par before the date sof their maturity.
 Mr Lewis warns against fake stock companies and financial sharks, and to illustrate the danger thus involved, de- clares that of 300 companies of certain type which applied for licenses to oper- ate in Georgia only two could qualify under the blue sky laws of that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Episcopal Delegates
 Complete Organization

Detroit. October S.-Adopting resolu- tions of sympathy with President Will son in his illness, the house of deputies of the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, which opened it's meetings here today, expressed the hope of the convention for his speedy recovery. The resolutions presented by Vernon M, Davis, justice of the New York supreme court, will be sent to the house of bishops tomorrow
 Facing a programme of unusual weight in preparing the budget for the mainten- ance of present church activities and ex = tending worlls of the church the next three years, the convention completed its organization this afternon. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennessee was again named chairman of the house of bishops and the house of deputies elected Dr. Alexander Mann of Trinity church, Bos- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
WOMEN FLOCK TO
 SILK BARGAIN SALE

Washington, October (Special.)-The ordnance department has recently held bargain sale of 100000 yards of very fine silk. The silk was disposed of at a price not only far below that which pre- vails in the ordinary market, but con- siderably below that at which it was ac- quired.
 The ordnance department bought vast quantities of silk for the purpose of lining cartridge boxes. The amount pur- chased is not available for publication. But there was saurplus of 100000 yards.
 When the sale was announced the ladies of Washington and nearby terri tory Tined up like fans trying to buy tickets for worlds series game The presence of soldiers with guns and bay onets maintained sort of decorum. but there was a scramble just the same.
 As result, the 100000 yards were quickly disposed of and many hundreds of women secured what they considered great bargains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
ID PROBE REPORTED
 ANNAPOLIS HAVING
By Associated Pres,

Washington, October S.-Inquiry into reported cases of hazing at the naval academy at Annapolis was ordered to- day by Secretary Daniels.
 The secretary's action followed the reported attempt at suicide by two mid shipmen, which reports have said was a result of persecution upper class men. Rear Admiral Scales. superini end-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
NEEDS OF SOUTH
 TO BE DISCUSSED

Washington. October Special0-The Southern Commercial congress, at it's December meeting in Savannah. will dis cuss the part the south played in the war, the part the south is playing in reconstruction and the need of the south for an adequate merchant marine.
 Clarence J. owens, managing director of the congress, states that considerable interest in the programme has already been demonstrated, and he believes that attendance will be large.
 Both Senators Bankhead and Under wood have been invited to make ad- dresses, although at present the indica- tions are that neither will be able to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
GADSDEN

Gadsden, October s.-(speeial )--Early expenditure of sl0000 on the grounds, erection of a s20.0OO clubhouse and in cluding construction of nine hole golf course and lake, were ordered last night by the board of governors of the Gadsden Country club. Plans for the clubhouse contemplate two- story structure of wood and rustic stone work. There will be kitchen. dining room. shower baths for both men and women. cloak room and ballroom 90 by 50 feet
 The agreement submitted to the street car company by the striking employees has been forwarded to F.. T. Schuler. president of the company. who is now in Tennessee An attempt to remove a rail near Elliott park was made yesterday afternoon, according to information given out by the company, and a reward is being offered for the apprehension of the guilty persons.
 Aerial exhibitions will be given over Gadsden. Alabama City and Attalla next Saturday by Lieutenant OSullivan and Nickel Kennedy, who are now filling an engagement at the State Fair at Bir- mingham.
 R. M. Jones, Secretary of the Cham her of Commerce, has been named man. aser for the Red Cross Christmas roll call drive in Etowah county, and an ef- fort to raise $500 will be made
 ps mite plans for the improvement of Rivsr Bluff park were adopted by the fiv league at it's Tuesday afternoon neesing.
 Ghe years programme for home demon- sla-ion work are being discussed here iccay at meeting of the home demon s' 'u3tion agents of this and surrounding lol llties with several state workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington, October S-(Special) Will Denson of Birmingham has been ad- mitted to practice before the supreme court of the United States. He was pre- sented by Forney Johnson of Birming- ham. Both men were visitors this week.
 Frank A. Gamble of Jasper, now in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

LUST as silver is combined with other metals to ' make it durable, so is rubber compounded :" y Different compounds are responsible for the wide variety of rubber products use daily-hard, brittle articles like pipestems, fountain-pens and combs at extreme, and the soft, crunby pencil eraser at the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
can be as brittle as a pipe~sten oft and crumbly as an eraser
7he sbringiness, resiAency, zvhich associate
 sUiM rubber, depends on Me ''combound"

agents known. The Compound" is then "cured' or baked under high pressure By this special process the greatest resiency is combined with the utmost durability It is this special process that has, since the making of the first rubber heel established O'Sullivans Heels as the standard of rubber heel
 quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

O'Sullivan's Heels-now univer- sallyrecognized as a practicalneces- sity of city life-put an exacting demand on the conpounding' process. O'Sullivan's Heels must be both durable and resiHent- they must have the toughness to withstand daily grinding on hard pavements, and the springiness to absorb the jolts and jars ofwalking. Whaf gives e rUbberheeI"M life"
 It IS not just the rubber that gives O'Sulli vans Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
 To secure the resiliency and du- rability of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber are s'com- pounded" with the best toughening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

service of the interstate commerce com mission, is another visitor to the cap ital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

If an O'SuIIivan Heel is cut along tho side so that thin strip of rubber is left attached at one end, that strip will have great eIasticity-it can be stretched several inches. With an or dinary rubber heel the material snaps in two before IL has stretched to any ereat degree This test proves the remarkable resHiency s.3d durability Of O'SEl.iycn'3 EocIs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Guaranteed to omflasf
 1My other heeLs

O'SuIIivan's Heels profecfyou against the jars and Jolts of walking. They absorb the shocks thar tire you out con. I've your energy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
The y. M. C. A. Tournament VIII be
Held on the Association Courts
Across from Build
inu
ARE NAMED
Round Robin Which VIII Last for
Three Months Will Give All
Players Chance to Com
pete.

At a meeting Of tennis enthusiasts
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening
the first round of the round robin
tournament was drawn up and Off
GERS were elected for the present
season.
The tournament will cover a
period OF ten to twelve weeks, and
most OF the games will be played
on the "Y" court. The bathing and
locker room facilities at the asso-
citation building will be available to
all men entered in the tournament.
A complete copy of the schedule will
be mailed to each contestant the
fore part Of next week.
Officers elected for the season
1919 were as follows:
President-H. B. McElree.
Secretary-Cha Bartholomew.
RECONSIDERATION Immegart.
The schedule committee will be:
Danielson, chairman, Deter, Vaughan;
trophy committee. Conradt, chair
man, Rovane, Parsons; social COM
mittee, Mckinley, chairman, Mer-
RAM, McClanahan.
VIII Begin Next Week.
Schedule for week beginning June
16, with all games on "Y" court:
June $3.50, Rowland VS.. Church
i'll; GAS, T. Bartholomew VS.. Carl
son.
June 1850. c. Bartholomew VS..
Warren; 6:45, Wolf VS.. Lantz.
June $3.50, Helwig VS.. Imme-
CART; 6:45, Merriam vs.. Keehn.
June 1850, Taber VS.. Harri-
son; GAS, Ebersole VS.. Deter.
June 20-5:30, III. Bartholomew vs..
McElree; GAS, Johnson VS.. Brugman.
June 21-2:00, Conradt VS.. Ro-
vane; 3:15, Vaughn vs.. McClanahan;
4.30, Kiedaisch vs.. Parsons; 5:45,
Megchelson vs.. Danielson; 700,
Evans VS.. Mckinley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
GERMANS TO
ANSWER SATURDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

Clynes, labor leader also expressed
the hope that Germany would be ad-
mitted.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
which opened a nation wide campaign
in favor of the league of nations, TO-
600 persons stood and pledged them.
selves to support the league 1t was
held under the auspices of the League
o. Nations union. Viscount Grey pre-
sided
'The present opportunity to build
up a new international order is un
paralleled in history; future genera
tons will not cease to condemn us
II we let 1t pass" was the dominant
note running through all the speeches
NThe league must include Germany
and Russia" declared Cecil. 1--WE have
a right to insist that Germany shall
be given the opportunity to prove he,
sincerity. The shorter her novitiats
the more pleased l will be.
''The impression prevails in certain
circles that Article X of the covenant
guarantees existing boundaries for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
TRI-STATE MEET
is HELD TODAY
An Ideal Day and Lively Competition
Make the Event Of More
Than Ordinary
Merit.

The day has been ideal for the tri-
state Y NJ. c. A track meet and the
boys have made some good records.
Fourteen ooys arrived from Quincy
last evening accompanied by Physical
Director Gabe of the Quincy associa-
ton and one boy came up from Hanni-
bal this morning.
The visitors are being entertained
lin the homes of the local lads and a
very warm welcome is being extended
them
The track events were conducted on
the Washington school grounds this
afternoon al 2:3O o'c'ock, but too late
to be reported in this Issue of The
Gate City. The swimming events Will
begin promptly at O'Clock this even
ing. at the Y. NJ z. A. swimming pool.
The swimming contest is open free OF
charge to all men and boys who wish
to see the events
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14
Women Elect Officers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
AMES, Iowa, June 14-Mrs. Henry
". Spaulding, of Grinnell, was elected
president Of the Iowa State Federation
OF Women's clubs in annual conven.
ton herr today.
Mrs. Spaulding had no opposition.
vice presidents, Mrs. j. W. Cory, OF
Spencer, and Mrs. j. Tilden Of Ames,
were elected. -
other officers were: Recording
secretary, Mrs. S. s. Berry, of In
! Glano!a; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
j. f, Lake, of Shenandoah. treasurer.
MISS. S. Armstrong, of Fort Dodge;
auditor, Mrs. Max Mayer, of Iowa
! City.
MRS. 5. E. Whitley, Of Fort Dodge,
general federation secretary. and MRS.
j. w. Watzek, of Davenport, general
federation director.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-14

that 1t Is feast for a lover of ath
letics to take look at his lean body
Brown as a berry ,snappy and full o.
life, he works like demon in the
ring. Dempsey does more shadow box
ing in one round of Jimmy DeForrests
timing than willard does in an entire
afternoon He works hard. taking alb
solutely no notice Of the crowd thai
jems its way into the enclosure al
his training quarters.
Dempsey is chatting to get back to
boxing. He went to the physician yes
terday and had the stitches removed
from the cut over his eye.
Dempsey is rather touchy on the
subject of the ripped eye. he wants
to give the cut every opportunity OF
closing entirely before taking any
more chances. 1t IS probable he will
lot again go after his sparring part
ners until tomorrow.
Jacks brother. Tom, mine fore.
nan in Utah, is here to visit Jack and
will stay until after the fight.
Ike Dorgan, who handles publicity
for the big fight, announced today that
a squad of movie actors, which will in
clude Douglas Fairbanks ard Charlie
Chaplain. the Farnums and many
others, is preparing to move on
Toledo in special train for the fight.
John Snyder, who attempted to have
Tex Richard stage the bout in Cum
herland, Nd, wired that he will send
Rine coaches full Of Maryland fans for
the bout.
Jack Ketchell Of New York, re-
turned to that address today after one
afternoon of combative effort with the
champion. He was afraid of Wizards
punches and didn't care to remain in
reach. He almost collapsed after a
poke in the stomach and after the
days labor he was told to move along.