davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

no, re przemawiac beda miedzy
innymi senator Lodge Z Massa--
chusetts i p. X. zychlihski, prezes
L. y. P. Pierwszy wcale ME PREY
byl, a ma miejsce drugiego. ktore-
90 take ma estradzie ME widzia-
no, przemawia} W jezyku angiel-
skim p. K. 3. Czarnecki, vice
prezes Z. n. p. w rezultacie ma
programme ME by}o ami jednego
mdwcy amerykaliskiego, podczas'
Sdv zydzi ma SVEN zcbraniu w
auditorium pred kilkunastu
dniami mieli poi tuzina m6wc6w
ame-ykaiskich.
Zmieniono take porzqdek pro-
gramu. Vice ~najprz6d przema--
vial prof. S. Zwierzchowski, pro-
fc:or ma Uniwersytecie Ann Ar
Dor, kt6ry niedawno temu wr6cil
Z Polski. Nova lego, starannie
opracowana. byfa pod kazdym
wzgledem znakomita i zasfuguje
ma to. azeby jak n~ajszcrzej byla
representations poiniedzy pu--
blicznoScia amerykanska, gdyz w
niezr6wnany spos6b zbija oszczer
silva zydowskie o rzekomych pc
gromach w ,Polsce. Pomimo re
by}a d}uga i gleboka, publiczno5c
ME okazywa}a niecierpliwoSci i
nagromadzi}a m6wce rzesistymi
oklaskami. Move te podajemy w
ca}oSci ma innem miejscu.
Nastepnym numerem znow byi
wystep Chor6w Wv. Sp. Pol
s1ich. lynn razem o~dSpiewano
,.PieSi Zgody", opracowan4
przez p. B. Zalewskiego, kt67a
sic ogolnie podobaia.
Personal---very. obchodu Sc
dzia Jarecki z kolei poprosif ks.
Torhasza Sampolihskiego, wika-
rego z par. sw. Wojciecha, do
wygfoszenia mowy. Nova ia by
Ia istotnie jedna z niespodzianek
manifestacyi, ktora pod wieloma
wzgledami jest z najwiekszych
manifestacyi i demonstracyi pol
skich, jake W Chicago Polacy
kiedykolwiek urzadzili. Ks. Sam
~polinski, ktory sic odznacza mad
zwyczajna wymowa, przemawiaf
z takim zapa}em, IL porywa} pu,
blicznosc co chwila do wielkich
wybuchow patryotycznego entu-
zyazmu. Mowe te takze oddaje-
my w calosci ma innem miejscu.
Gdy ostatnie oklaski pre-
brzmiaiy pc ostatnich wymow--
nych siowach ks. Sampolihskicgo
i publicznosc sic uciszysa ma we
zwanie przewodniczacego, ks.
Sampolinski odmowii modlirws
"a tych, ktorzy polegli "a VOL
nose, wzywajac take pomocy
Najwyzszego w dalszem pielegno
waniu ideaiow, "a ktore tamci da
Ii swe zycie.
Nastepnie M mowce powoiany
zostai p. K. lB. Czarnecki, vice
prezes Z. N. P, ktory przema--
vial w jezyku angielskim. Glow
nym tematem mowy jego, wyglo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

Dokohczenie ma strongly s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Boucicaults Reconciled;
Litigation DISCONTINUED

Following the announcement that
Howard Boucicault and Mrs. Renee
Seelye Boucicault, member of a famous
theatrical family, had become recon
ciled, the attorneys in the various
cases pending between husband and
wife held a conference yesterday and
decided to discontinue all the ltiga-
ton. 1t was announced that the Bouci-
caults had decided on reconciliation
for the sake Of their two-year- Id
daughter, Airline Patricia Boucicault.
The attorneys asked Justice Wagner
yesterday to sign orders of discontinu-
ance.
"Is the husband working?" asked the
justice. He was assured that Mr.. Bouci-
cault, who used to be Alexander Marks.
and took the name of his wife, was
engaged in business. Boucicault spent
ten months as an ambulance driver
with the A. E. F.
The attorneys pictured q bright fu-
ture for the couple. The cause of most
of the litigation has also been removed,
it was said, by Boucicault returning to
his wife the jewelry and household
effects she said he withheld from her
and the pawn tickets for some articles
of jewelry that he pledged. Mrs
Boucicault has an income from trust
fund of s15o,OOe left by her grand
father, Isaac Z. Holbrook, plate glass
manufactured
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
MOles on WOman7s Back
Not N. Y. Mans Quarry

PORT CHESTER, Oct 30-Philip r.
Fisher, New York exporter. arrested
on charges brought by two women here.
was found not guilty hero to-day after
a seven-hour trial before Police Magis-
trate Coward and a jury.
Fisher was arrested by local detec-
tives after several women lad com
planned that they had been annoved
while walking about the town even
ings, by man who posed as a police
man. The complainants were unable
to identify Fisher as the man who had
annoyed them. Mrs Adelaide Zamba
told of being accosted last week by a
man who dragged her into a clump of
bushes and examined her back by the
light Of matches for moles which, Mrs.
Zamba says, he told her were on the
shoulders Of girl who had been steal
ing his apples.
The witness was unable to make a
positive Identification Of her alleged
assailant The defendant was able to
establish an alibi in reply to each
charge. BE shook hands with the jury
men after his acquital, and said he was
still undecided whether he would
bring action against tho men who
arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Election Board Requests
Early Vote ON Tuesday
Sends Notice to Political Lead.
ers, So That Congestion
MAY Be Avoided

John r. Voorhis, president Of the
Board Of Elections, yesterday advised
New Workers to vote early, next Tues
day and get out of the way Of those
whose duties compel them to wait until
toward the close of the day before
going to the polls. The following
notice was sent to the chairman of the
Republican. Democratic and Socialist
parties:
Il am directed by the Board Of Elec-
tlons kindly to request that you in
struct your election district captains
to endeavor to get the vote out as early
as possible on general Election Day on
account Of the large registration and
the unavoldably limited dimensions Of
many Of the polling places. This will
help materially toward preventing the
congestion at the polls toward the close
OF the voting and thus avoid confusion
and unnecessary delay"
There will be no trouble and no
waiting on lines if the people vote
carly" declared Commissioner Voorhis,
but if they wait until the last hour
they Will have to wait on line. The
voting booths wil be open until 6
O'Clock and all those on line at that
hour VIII be permitted to vote"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Ford 'Kidnapers' Sentenced
Four Alleged Plotters Are Sent
to the WorkhOuse
Stuff Corrcanondenca

.>lnU toTTc8DOnnence
IoLhDo, Oct. 30.-Four alleged
plotters, accused Of conspirinp ia VA
nap Edsel Ford, to-day we're sentenced
house
Il think you men who came here
from the four corners Of the earth
INDUCED in this pipe dream and | he
lievc you intended to carry tho foolish
idea through commented Police judge
Conn. You were living here with no
means OF support and your motives
were sinister. Later If the police learn
your records are clear | may mitigate
thls seHtcnce.'
Richard Ramsey, alias Heron; Eddie
Cole, alias Kenney; Joseph Fisher and
Claude Cameron, the man under arrest.
were arrniRned on the charge Of being
suspicious persons. Floyd Gray, Burns
detective, TOOK tho stand and repeated
his nccusation that the men planned
to kidnap Mr.. Ford.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Creel Bureau
Is Accused of
Gross Failure
Negligence In Handling Big
Funds and Chaotic Rec.
ords Are Trobed; Cost
the L. S. S6,6OO,OOO
Uncashed Checks Mislaid
Negotiable Securities Are
Scattered About Office
and Over Two Continents

WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.--The Com
mittee on Public Information, headed
by George Creel, cost the government
about S6,600000 on the face of its
chaotic records, according to official
reports now before Congress, which
say the committees affairs cannot be
wound up for six months because Of
the confusion.
Chairman Creel and other officials
Of the committee are charged with
gross negligence in handling the gov
ernments funds in report by +. X.
Ellsworth, Of the Council of National
Defense, appointed to liquldate the
committees affairs.
"It appears that Immediately after
the signing of the armstice," said Mr..
Ellsworth, "practically all of the Off
cials Of the committee threw up their
Jobs and returned to private life, leav-
Ing but a few minor officials in
charge"
The committee issued hundreds of
checks for individual expense far in
excess Of the $1,000 maximum limit
fixed by Congress, the report says
They ranged, it adds, from 500 to
400 and 500 persons, who advanced
parts to other persons, making final
accounting to the government ex-
tremely difficult
Mr. Ellsworth said he was refusing
to pay some accounts approved by
Chairman Creel.
Checks Filed Uncollected
Mr.. Ellsworth said he found bal
knce Of about S1,500,000 left out of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
500 Escape Death
As Train Overturns
Erie Express Leaves Rails at
Englewood, No Passengers
Are Injured

An Erie express from Englewood. N.
j., with more than 300 commuters
aboard. left the rails while rounding
curve yesterday near the Bergen
archway, Jersey City. but not q pas
senger was injured, although five Of
the seven cars overturned and were
dragged along on their sides for about
100 feet. The accident blocked two
of the six tracks through the Croxton
yards, delaying thousands Of persons
on their way to New York. Passengers
emerging from the wrecked cars
climbed ladders from the cut in the
yards to Newark Avenue, where they
boarded trolley cars to continue the
interrupted journey.
Engineer Thomas Cole, Of Nyack, N.
Y, attributed the accident to spread
rails. He said the train was travel
ing twenty miles an hour, when he
heard grinding noise and applied
brakes. "fhe next thing knew" he
added, "the entire train was piled up
behind me-" That there were, no IA
talities or injuyies, railroad officials
said. was due entirely to tho fact that
the cars were Of steel and withstood
the battering they received. Only q
few passengers had scratches or slight
bruises to show that they had been
IN an accidan+
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Senators Approve
Measure to Deport
Radicals From US.
Bill Reported Out by Com.
mittee at the Urgent Re-
quest of Palmer, Who
Emphasizes the Dangers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8o-At the re-
quest Of Attorney General Palmer the
Senate immigration Committee to-day
ordered a favorable report on the House
bill providing for deportation and per-
manent exclusion from the United
States of alien anarchists.
The House measure provides for de-
portation Of aliens interned during the
war, in addition to anarchists, and also
those convicted Of violating the espion-
age, draft, explosives and other laws.
Aliens making threats against the
President also would be subject to the
bills provisions, which would make
final any deportation decision Of the
Secretary of Labor.
Attorney General Palmer advised the
committee that immediate enactment
Of the bill was necessary because of
present conditions.
The bill affects four women and
about 500 men now interned as danger
Gus aliens at Camp Oglethorpe
Georgia, and Fort Douglas, Utah, ac-
cording to Attorney General Palmer.
"lncluded among those interned," the
Attorney General wrote, "are revolu-
tionary radicals, convicted criminals,
individuals with long police records
anti-American propagandists and in.
dlvlduals known to be or suspected of
being enemy agents.
"Unless this bill or bill similar In
character is passed it will become
necessary on the ratification Of the
treaty Of peace to set free all of these
dangerous individuals"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Gets 9 Months for Libel
Divorce Suit Defendant Accused
of Circulating Pamphlets

LITCHFlELD, Conn, Oct. 3o.--Ed-
ward w. Curtiss, Of Torrington, was
ssntcnced to-day TO nine months in
jail for criminhlly libclling Judge
Lucien f. Burpcc. Of the Super
Court.
Curtiss was extradtcd from Brook
lyn 70 face trial. iio was alleged to
have circulated pamphlets libclling
Judge Burpcc, Coroner s. A. Herman
and several others. Curtiss had left
hero With his eleven year-old daugh-
ter in yiolatIon Of court decision by
Judge Eurpee giving the custody Of the
child TO Mrs. Curtiss pcnding divorce
setion ehc had brought against Cur
tlss. The contempt cas- LIS based upon
The disrsNasQ Of the ed u. ordor, r.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
MOllie Steiner Sentenced
Gets Six Months for Distribut.
ing Radical Pamphlets

Mollie Steiner young Russian radi-
cal, was sentenced to six months in the
workhouse yesterday by Magistrate
Simpson. in Tombs court. The charge
against Mollie, who is said to be TWEEN
ty-one years old, was disorderly CON
duct, made by Alexander l. Rorke, As
sistant District Attorney, following the
girls arrest on September II, charged
with throwing radical circulars from
the roof Of q Canal Street building.
II regret that this young woman
does not subscribe to the Constitution
of the United States," said Magistrate
Simpson, in pronouncing sentence. "She
does not represent the workers. This
country cannot live without the Con-
stitution, and it can be amended any
time the voters desire"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

$5,650,000 from President Wilson's spe-
cial war fund, and S1.25O,OOO provided
by Congress- included in the commit
tees assets. Unpaid bills, aggregating
several hundred thousand dollars were
still in the committees files, he said
There also were checks and money or
ders payable to the committee aggre-
eating $4,000, dated last spring, upon
which collection had not been at
tempted, and Ellsworth said he also
found several thousands worth Of
checks thrown in file cases."
without any effort to realize on them
Other negotiable papers we're found "in
desk trays and on the floor" in the
office of f. II. Hobbs, former disburs-
ing officer and business manager Of
the committee. Additional funds were
discovered in New York and Washing
ton banks and in Russian banks cap
said. One item Of $4,000 in the hands
of a New York auctioneer was listed,
several thousand dollars with an army
officer in Rumania." Other funds were
left with consuls in Russia and France.
s35,0O0 Film Bill Rejected
"From the above statement of facts"
Ellsworth said, "the committee [Sen-
ate Committee on Appropriations, can
readily see the manner in which the
financial affairs of the committee Con
public informationl were handled be-
fore being transferred to the Council
of National Defense"
New York moving picture film con-
cern, Mr. Ellsworth stated, claimed two
accounts of $4,000 and S27 900.
Upon my refusal to pay same with
out proper investigation" he added,
they referred their case to the White
House. After careful investigation, I
did not feel warranted in approving it,
as it did not appear to be just one,
and it was forwarded to the auditor
with the reasons why I did not ap-
prove it, even though approved by Mr.
Creel and also the chief Of the di-
vision of films"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
TIFFANY & Go!
FIFTH AVENUE s.! 371r STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES INASTXTl0NERY
King Makes Knox Wait
While Comlpers Visits

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-There's q
good story going the rounds Of q few
who tread the paths Of Capitol Hill.
Senator Knox, former Secretary Of
State, was among those granted an
audience by King Albert Tuesday
afternoon. The Senator arrived
promptly at the appointed hour. 1t
seems that when you call on Kings
you get there on the minute-and
you leave on the minute.
But something went wrong. Sem
ator Knox was kept waiting. For
twenty-five minutes he waited as pa
tiently as possible.
And then Sam Gompers came out
and went away. The labor chief had
d twenty-minute appointment, but he
and the King got along 80 famously
that fortyfive minutes had elapsed
before they parted.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Fashions of the Hour in
Smart Furs

Perfection in quality, workmanship and style
SEAILNE COATS-a soft luxurious fur in boxed model
fare seeve-30 inch length 23500
FRENCH SEAL COATS featuring the jaunty Ared back and
belted ont-trmmed with skunk collar and cuffs Res On
HUDSON SEAL COATEE with deep Beaver collar and cuffs
smart Dolman sleeve-| inches long. 455O0
DYED OTTER COAT Of choice skns-boxed model with
separate be-wonderul Beaver collar and cuffs 47500
SQUIRREL SCARI7S-a double animal fur 275o
SQUIRREL SCARFS in shawl collar and cape effects
1000 to 1850
BEAVER SCAEFS in choker efect-good quality
$500 10 5000
BEAVER SHAWL COLLAR cut on generous lines 1000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Blouses

Conveying the smartest
ideas in materials, trimmings
and colorlngs.
BLACK LACE BLOUSES posed
over white silk lining -daintlly
trimmed with black net.
dfso--
WHITE BATISTE BLOUSES-a
hand made model that IS tucked
and hcmstitched.
Regularly $6.75 5.75
Announcing the ar
rival of new Japa-
neSe Padded Robes
and Jackets in plain
or embroidered mod
els of durable silk or
satin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

In Black and Fashionable Colors
BLACK DUCHESS SATlN-a light weight weave W
usous hnishfor frocks and the smocks so much in
this season IS inches wide.
In Stock $500 Special
IMPORTED FLORENCE SATIN-n black ony-m
weight and hnshwl drape exquislely s. inches wide
In Stock $3.50 Special
COLORED DRESS SATIN-a beautiful glace finish in
and evening shades. IS inches wide.
In Stock $3.50 Special
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15

II think would enjoy the task"
said in ignorance of that hornets nest
back In the hills.
Take Purvis with you," he said
HE can take care of the horses, and
as those back-country folk are little
lawless it will be just as well to have
witness with you. They tell me that
Purvis is man of nerve and vigor."
had drafted my letters for the day
and was about to close my desk and
start on my journey when Louis La,
tour came in and announced that he
had brought the writs from the judge
and was going with ma
II wouldn't miss 1t for a thousand
dollars" he remarked. "By Jovsr /
think Wen have a bully time"
II don't object to your going but
you must remember that 1 am in COM
mand," / said. little taken back, for
1 had no good opinion either Of lis
prudence or his company.
'The judge told me that 1 could go
but that / should be under your or
ders," he answered. I'm not going to
be a fool. I'm trying to establish a
reputation for good sense myself"
We got our dinners and set out soon
after one o'clock. I had read the
deeds of the men we were to visit.
They were brothers and lived on adj
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
RANK HIGH IN P0LITENESS
BeIgians Unable to Forget courtesies
Though Death in Appalling
Form Was imminent.

The Belgians are the most polite
people in the world. Yesterday seven
correspondents travelled to Audenarde.
We were informed that we might cross
the Escaut and proceed in the direc-
ton of Client. AS our two motor cars
came over the ridge before entering
the town they were spotted by an
eagle-eyed observer in the German
lines, and as we reached the entrance
Of the town and left from our cars,
preparing to enter on foot, a shell
whizzed over our heads and exploded
DULY in a rain-soaked field so yards
beyond the road. Another followed
about the same distance short. Then
they came so fast that / lost count.
Gas shells they were, and we donned
our masks and made for the cars.
The lieutenant in charge of our
party bowed to the oldest correspond
ent and babe him enter the car. The
latter, being Belgian, in turn bowling
to his neighbor, mOtiOned him into the
car. He demurred, and then followed
some Alphonse and CASTOR moving pic
lures until someone motioned to me to
enter the car. l did. Then they all
piled in. And as we raced down the
road two Thielt shells spitefully splut-
tered along the muddy road.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
TIE u6HT
IN Tie PLFARIN6
A lALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY
in THE TINE OF SILAS WRIGHT
N
IRVINE HAEHEILER
ZEN Holden o The BILE pEss
KEEPING ETC
AUTHOR or
zen HOLDEN. DR 4kD L pARREl or THE BLESSED ElS
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE eTc ETC

house with Mrs. Wright and her moth
er until he arrived. What wonderful
house it was, In my view was awed
by its size and splendor, its soft car
pets and shiny brass and mahogany.
Yet 1t was very simple.
l hoed the garden and cleaned its
paths and moved the dooryard and did
some painting in the house.
The senator returned to Canton that
evening on the Watertown stage. He
greeted me with a fatherly warmth.
Again I felt that strong appeal to my
eye in his broadcloth and fine linen
and beaver hat and in the splendid
dignity and courtesy of his manners.
I've had good reports of you, Bart,
and I'm very glad to see you" he said.
II believe your own marks have
been excellent in the last year," ven
tured.
Poorer than I could wish. The
teacher has been very kind to me-" he
laughed. "What have you been study
ing?"
Latin q always mentioned the
Latin first), algebra, arithmetic. gram
mar, geography and history"
he asked about my aunt and uncle
end told him of all that had befallen
us, save the one thing of which l had
spoken only with him and Sally.
Il shall go up to see them soon," he
said.
The people of the little village had
learned that he preferred to be let
alone when he had just returned over
the long, wearisome way from the
scene of his labors. So we had the
evening to ourselves.
Mrs. Wright, being weary after the
days work, went to bed early and, at
his request, sat with the senator by
the fire for an hour or so. / have al
ways thought it a lucky circumstance,
for he asked me to tell of my plans
and gave me advice and encourage
upon my career.
remember telling him that I wished
to be lawyer and my reasons for it.
He told me that lawyer was either a
pest or a servant of justice and that
| mis- chief aim should be the promotion
of peace and good will in his commun-
ity. He promised to try and arrange
! for my accommodation in his Office in
the autumn and meanwhile to lend me
some books to read while / was at
home.
Before we go to bed let us have a
settlement" said the senator. "Will
you kindly sit down at the table there
| and make up a statement of all the
time you have given me?
/ made out the statement very neat
| ly and carefully and put it in his
hands.
''That is well DONE" said he. 81 shall
wish you to stay until the day after to-
morrow, if you will. So you will please
add another day."
/ amended the statement and he paid
me the handsome sum of seven dollars.
1 remember that after I went to my
room that night l stitched up the open
ing in my jacket pocket, which con-
tanned my wealth, with the needle and
| thread which Aunt Deel had put in my
bundle, and slept with the jacket un-
der my mattress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15

joining farms with leases which COW
cred three hundred and fifty acres of
land. Their great-grandfather had
agreed to pay yearly rent forever of
sixty-two bushels of good, sweet, mer-
charitable, winter wheat, eight yearling
cattle and four sheep in good flesh and
sixteen fat hens, all to be delivered in
the city of Albany on the first day of
January of each year. So, feeling that
I was engaged in just cause, brave
~ determined to serve the writs if
possible.
I rode in silence, thinking of Sally
and of those beautiful days now reced-
ing into the past and of my aunt and
uncle. I had written a letter to them
every week and one or the other had
answered 1t. Between the lines I had
detected the note of loneliness. They
had told me the small news the
countryside. How narrow and mo-
notonous it all seemed to me then (!
Rodney Barnes had bought a new
farm; John Axtell had been hurt in a
runaway; my white mare had got a
SPAWN!
"Hello. mister"
! started out of my reveries with a
little jump of surprise. A big. rough
dressed, bearded man stood in the mid
Gle of the road with q gun on his
shoulder.
ITO RE CONTINUED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15

greatest orator. re had a delightful
day, and when 1 drove back to the viii
lage with him that night he told me
that I could go into the office of Wright
& Baldwin after harvesting.
''It will do for a start" he said. "a
little later 1 shall try to find a better
place TO- you"
My life went on with little In it
worth recording until the letter came
/ speak Of 1t as ''the letter." because
of its effect upon my career. 1t was
from Sally. and 1t said:
Dear Bart: It's all over for long
time, perhaps forever-that will de-
pend on you. I shall be true to you,
IL you really love me, even If have to
wait many, many years. Mother and
father saw and read your letter. They
say we are too young to be thinking
about love and that we have got TO
stop it. How can I stop It? ! guess
would have to stop living. But we
shall have to depend upon our men,
cries now. / hope that yours is as
good as mine. Father says no more
letters without his permission. and he
stamped his foot so hard that I think