davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
& ,,Gazety Warszawshej.")

w HOAS
Pc u~wolnieniu mnie z obozu
jenc6w austryackich Rad wSoski
wyznaczyl mi ma siedzibe konti-
nacyjna urocze miasto Witerbo
W prowincyi rzymskiej. Majac
czasu dosyt pisaiem nieskonczo-
ne iloSci memoryalow, roEpraw.
artykui6w w sprawie Polskiej' -
PoprosAem tez o pozwolenie ma
przyjazd do Rzynu, aby W mini
sterstwie wojny i w ministerstwie
spraw zagranicznych podzieko-
wac "a te niecodzienna iaske. O
statecznie wzieto mnie jake wro-
ga w mundurze austryackim /
to z brouia W reku do niewoli,
wiec pretensyi zadnych do jake
COS wzglednego traktowania mice
ME mogiem. Ale tytul posia pol
skiego we Wioszech, odznaczaj9-
cych sic zywa sympatya do wszy
stkiego, co polskie, dopom6gf mo
jemu przyjacielowi p. Loretowi
(delegatowi Komitetu Narodo-
wego w Rzymie) do wylomu W
zarzadzeniach wojskowych. I za
to odstapienie cd regu'y nalezaio
sic wladzom wloskim osobne Po-
dziekowanic.
Bedac u podsekretarza stanu,
y. de Martina. omowiiem szeroko
nasza sprawe i zfozyiem kilka
memoryai6w Z proSba, zeby do
Sziv do rak ministra p. Sonntno.
W kilka tygodni pozniej pod
preiektura W Niterbo otrzyma&a
rozkaz, zeby mnie puscic znowu
10 Rzymu. PoszliSmy Z p. Lore
tenn znowu do p. de MARITIME, Ntc-
~ nam powiedzia}, &c minister
spraw zagranicznyCh bar. Som
uino zamierza niebawem ziozyc
w Izbic posclskicj expose o poll
tvcc zagranicznej / pyta, jakicgo
oSwiadczcuia zyczyliby sobie pa
tryoci polscy. Minister pragnie
Zodiac otuchy tym Polakom W
kraju. ktorzy mic wiazq swo;ch 10
SOW Z zadnvm zaborc9.
MUSIC powicdzicc, Fem sre "a
kicgo pytania ME s~podzicwa'. -
Przeciez W ,Austryi, gdzic iednah
bylcm poSicm, Mkt sic mnie mic
pytal o zyczenia ludu Polskiego
- mnicjsza zreszta o to, &c mnlc
mic pvtano. ale ME pytano niEo-
20 inncgo o zyczcnia Polakow. -
Wvsiugiwano SIG tylko Polakamf,
ale o sprawic polskiej m6wiono
tvlko Z Bcrlinem. P. Loret zio-
;liwic zauwazyl potcm, &c udc-
rzv}v ma muic poty / to. Jak twicr
LII, zaczynajac cd brody.
Wvwodzilcm wicc, &c oswald
,zcnic acknowledges wszystkic
oragnienia polskic, muSi zadosc-
aczynit dwom wymagauiom.
a. posiadat ccchy wolf zb;oro
Nei ca}ej Entcnty,
b. zaw;crat wSzystk;c prasn;c-
ia duszy polskicj.
Co do p;crwSzcgo zatcm prOszG
ezcby minister zcchciai porozu--
nice sic &c sprzymicrzcncami !
iczcli uzy>ka ich przyzwolcnic.
wygIo>;t oswiadczcnic ME tyiko
micnicm Wioch. ale take im;c-
a;cm wszystkich sprzymicrzcn-
COW. " naw:asic w<un&lcm pro-
sbc o wyjcInanic oSwiadczenia
zbiorowcgo. ktorc W rok poznicj
rzccz,w;5cic zo>taio wygloSzonc
W Wcr>alu.
CO do drugicSo. to jest same
trcsci poIskich pragnicn, to O.
Swiadczcnic zadowa!ajacc musia-
lobv zawicrac naprzod uznanie cd
Ludowania PolSki "a jcden &c
wsp0Inych cclow toczaccj sic woj
ny. 4 rownoczcsnie zaznaczenlc.
re ia odbudowac sic maJaca Pol
ska ma sic skiadac &c wszystkich
trzech zaborow - czyli, re nam
ME odpowiada ami rosyjskie, ami
austryacko = pruskie rozwiazanfe
lccz chcemy calej, integralnej Pol
ski. ze ia Polska mus bye caiko
wicic nicpodIegia, absolutnle SUI
,-ornpoo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
GEHENNA KLERU
POLSKIEGO.

bora, kt6ry - internowany i try
many przez pol roku W niewoli u
krainskicj - przyjrzat sic przeSla
dowaniu naszych ksiezy przez l.
krainc5w ! stanowisku ruskiego
kleru wobec tych okrucicnstw, O.
trzymujemy nastepujace szczeg6-
iy:
/. Ma poczatku rzadow swych,
aresztowali Ukraihcy W okregu
tarnopolskim %ielu ksiezy rzym.
kat, ktorych internowali W aresz-
tach IA tax zwanej puikownikow
&C W Tarnopolu.
,.Puikownikowka" ma swoja
slave. Areszta jej by(y Wstretne,
brudne, zawszc nadmiernic pre-
p~elnione nory. nieprzewietrzane,
be- sionca, nieopalonc, przyczem
umieszczani w Mich mic korzystali
L przechadzki, ME pOzwalano ich
odwiedzac';; a o tax zwanym ,,wik
Gle" wSpominat navel sic mic go
dzi. Jedzenic Z zcwnatrz otrzy-
mac MONA byio jcdynie "a swoja
oplatq przez ,,posNa''
Nory tc. byly prawdziwym
czySccem W dosiowncm znacze-
niu, DO kazdy wychodzil stamtad
oczyszczonv dokIadnie z picnic
dzy. zcgarkow, bielizny, trzcwi-
k6w ! wszclEich rzcczy, kt6rc u
podobal sobic ktorykolwiek Z licz
nych herojow u~krainskich, wpa-
dajacych przewa1nic nocs ma kon
trole cudzvch k~ieszcni. Dzialo sic
to "a milczaca zgoda wladz, wiec
skargi ami razu skutku ME odnio-
sly.
w aresztach tych trzymano
i8-letniego ks. Giowinskiego, pro
boSzcza Z Chorostkowa tam talk
re kruSzono oporncgo ducha pro-
tboSzcza Z Berezowicy, Ks. Wilko-
MIA. kt0rcmu oSwiadczono, &c pu-
SEGA go T. wiczicnia pod warun-
klein, re zobow;4zc SIC piscmnle
lido wyglaszania kazan w jezyku Il
kraihskim. Sprawic tcj patrono-
wal nauczycicl ludowy Sytnyk,
porucznik i komisarz ukrainski,
ktory zmusjf tcz grozba wioscian
polskich T. Rerczowicy do wnie-
sienia do komendv podania. w kt6
rem domagali sic kazai w jezyku
ukrainskim.
KS. Wilkon propozycye odrzu-
Gil.
2. Przcora 90. Dominikanow
w Tarnopolu O. Zukowskicgo,
! zamknieto w lochu klasztornym,
gdzic trzymano go 3 godzlny I
grozono nahajkami, jesli mic wyja
wi, gdzie Jest ukryta bron, ktorej
PREY rewizyi klasztoru nic male
ziono, DO jej ME byio.
3. Do cell chorego o. Romual-
da W Zbarazu wpadli zolnierze IL
krainscy z rewolwerami i przykaa
dajac je Ola igraszki do skroni cho
rego, wzywali go, ably wstawai
,,bo Ukraina je".
To zachowanie sic spowodowa
10 natychmiastowa Smierc chorc-
go.
a. w pierwszy dzieh SWAT
Wielkanocnych rzym. kat. mial
w SkaIacie kazanie ks. Raba, wi
kary tamtejszy, syn wloscianina
re Strusowa, ktory mowiac o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chrystusa,
wspomniai, re wstaje z martwych
Polska i re Polacy maja W reNach
swych Warszawe, Poznan i
ILwow, try giowne miasta, jakby
try klucze Polski, a kto ma klu-
cze, ten jest gospodarzem.
lego samego dnia w rozmowie
ma temat tego kazania, wyrazil
sic pewien sierzant ukrainsk1 W
Skalacie (nazwisko W aktach sa-
dowych), re nnymi jednoho wild
sy wyweru,". Ma drugi dzieh ra-
no znaleziono ciaio ks. Raby w Cd
leglosci okoto | i pol kim. Cd 60
scihca, wiodacego re Skaiatu do
Tarnopola, przyrzucone tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11
POLSKA WLOCHY

/ WysiallSmy do mnlSteryum
przez umyslnego posiahca. Okla
zaho sic jednak, re nowycn ~
czea nie wynalezlismy.
w kilka dni pozniej minister
Sonnino wygiosif dluzsza move,
kt6rej jeden ustsp brzmiai mniej
wiecej W ten spos6b: wv pei
mel zgodzie re sprzymierzencami
uwazamy r6wnie1 Ia jeden z &C.
low wojny odbudowanie Polski
re wszystkich trzech czesci jake
panstwa niepodlegiego i posiada-
jacego wlasny dostep do morza".
w tych krotkich sfowach, ktorych
tekst w1oski miaiem dlugo w pa
mieci, zawieraAo sic jednak wszy-
stko, czegosmy chcieli. Byl to la
pidarny styl sonninowski. Baron
Sonnino odznaczal sic i wyr6znial
we Wioszech rzeczowa suchoScls
stylu.
I tadnych przytem pretensyi
do uznania, do wdziecznosci, zad-
nego pozowania ma dobrodzleJow
re stronger wioskich wladz czy
przedstawicieli>opinii - mic. u
wazano to "a rzecz n~aturalna. F.
De MARITIME powiedziai nam, re
nasze zadanie z~nalazio sic w mo-
vie ministra tale guale" to jest
tax, jakesmy jc sformu}owali.
ByIo to z koncem czerwea czy
z poczatkiem lipca 1917 r.
Uwazam, re warto ten fakt
przypomniec i objasniG. w 10
alicyi mic stracono jeszcze pod
owczas WARY W potezns pomoc
Rosvi. juz rewolucyjnej. Ma te
pomoc Wiochy specyalnie musia
" oglqdac sic, DO kazdc pocf,nre-
Gle rosyjskie ma froncie galicyjsko
kongresowieckim p~rzynosiio ul--
sc frontowi wloskiemu i odwrot-
uic. A odbudowanie ca(ej Polski
dra7niio Rosye nawct rewolucyI-
ma "a ministra TereSzczenki. "a
tenn d~omagajac sic pe}nej spra-
wicdliwoSci dla PolskI, rad wfo-
ski wiedziai, &c powieksza Was
ne trudnosci.
Inicyatywa do tego oswiadcze-
Ma ME jest wynikicm zabiegow
polskich. komitetu narodowcgo
jcSzcze mic byio. P. Loret, ktory
ma wielkic zaSlugi okoio skoor-
dynoWania i uSwiadomicnia wlo-
skiej opinii, instynktownie nam
przychylnej. ME miai wpiywu ma
wybor chwili Ola tego oSwiadczc-
MIA ! bvI tax samo zaskoczonv
przez pytanie p. De MARITIME jak
ia. SObie zaS samemu ME mogc
przypisywac zadnego wplywu,-
Doc byicm jcnccm dopicro co wy
puszczonym ma ograniczona wo,-
nose i ME znalcm SIG j~cszczc Z
nikim.
ZasIuga togo oSwiadczcnia przy
pada wyiacznic i nicpodzlcrn,c
rzadowi w}oskiemu. Rad ten
wicdzia}, &c W sprawie polskiej
ma nicpodziclna i jcdnomyslna O.
pinic calego narodu i caleso par
iamcntu wiosk;cgo "a SODA. Wy
bral sam chwile, a mas pociagnal
tylko jake rzeczoznawcow do
Sprawy. ktora postanowil.
Me m0gl takiego o5wiadczenia
ziozyt ~wczcSnicj, DO mic bylby ma
nc uzySkai zgody swoich sojusz-
inflow. Ci ~sojusznicy zanadto zzy
Ii sic Z mysla o rosyjSkim wal
Gu, ably zczwolit ma draznientc
s~ojusznika, ktory miai wedie ich
planu przewalcowac Gale Nlemcy.
Dopoki zatem trwa}y ma zacho-
die zIudzenia co do roll Rosyi,
Rad wloski w sprawie polskicl
trzymat sic innej taktyki. Prey
kazdcj sposohnoSci przypominal
te sprawe kazdy CLOS, zwaaszcza
rosyjski, puszczany ola zamydle-
MIA oczu Polakom i Swiatu, reje-
strowai, podkreslal i W nastep-
nych notach juz sig ma niego po-
wolywal jake ma document bez-
sporty, majacy wartoSc realna.
TaI--.~ -ozrJa,t, ,oipic+rSuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
TWO COMPANIES JOIN.
Capital Volunteers Mustered Into
District National Guard.

Two companies Of the National CapI-
al Volunteer Guard were mustered
alto the District National Guard last
night 1T the argnat4t, 413 l. street. mn
ler the command Of Capt sydney
smith Five companies OF infantry
are at present in process Of formation
~ the guard. three companies OF the
separate battalion and i company Of
laval militia.
Every effort viii he made to get re-
turning District euardsmen on their
rehabilitation from federal service to
Gin the new unit.
Announcement was made last night
hat military service badges viii be
presented TO those former District
slards!nen now in the service who
-e-uuliSt. These badges win signify
lhe appreciation OF the District for
-he service rendered by these men.
Twelve thousand of these badges have
9een ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Diminishing Schools at Death Of
Great Men.
IL the Elltor ID The sac:

To the Editor Of The Star:
As to disfnissing the schools when
great men die. it seems to me there
has been no better opportunity than
This to suggest y better plan than
has been followed for generations TO
show respect for great men at their
death In the case OF the schools
some of us who have been many
years in active life can remember
that it was not at all conducive to
tears TO have holiday declared be-
cause somebody had died 1t seems
self-evident that III the case of a
death like that Of Roosevelt .t would
.have been far more suitable TO have
Kept the schools and devoted at least An
bour to rehearsing the events Of his
life and putting emphasis in the
melting pot of our schools on the i'm
ncrtant lessons which his biography
might convey. Five minutes of rev.
erent silence at the stroke of noon
is q fine way to express both re-
spect and sympathy on such occa-
sions. WILBUR +. CRAFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
TEACHERS MEAGER
PAY EXEMP[|F|ED
MoIder at Navy Yard Gets
$4,000; Mechanical Tutor
at Tech, $1,000.
MRS. INkSTER CITES CASE

d. The other day molder from the
Washington navy yard, interested in
the mo,ding shop and the machine
shop at the Mckinley Manual Train
ing High School, came to the school
and asked the principal. T. c. Daniel,
10 show him through the mechanical
shop.
After having been shown all the
equipment, and expressing admira-
ton for the facilities offered pupils
for learning mechanical trades, he
asked Mr.. Daniel what the salary of
The teacher who taught the me-
chanical trades is. MIR. Daniel told
him that the teacher started at 81, 900
Il year.
why said the molder, that sal
AIRY seems absurd Here / am max
ing more than $4,000 year at the
navy yard, while teacher Who,
understand. must have had a college
education {and have none) gets one
third my salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Senator Martin Continues
Efforts TO Secure Unity
Of Action by Democrats

Majority Leader Martin Of The Sen
ate today continued his conferences
with democratic senators in the eff
fort 70 obtain team work and unity
II action on various legislative mat
ccrs, as wen as expeditfng pending
business. Advancing the Senate's
tally meeting hour 10 II O'clock. as
proposed yesterday Tor the House by
Majority Leader kitchin. was discuss
I'd by the democratic senators today
out the question was deferred until
5ore appropriation bills are trans
aitted to the Senate.
ousidorabIe opposition developed
It t0day's senatorial conference, II
2as stated, to President Wilson'S re-
{uest for the hundred nlillion-
,ollar famine fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
MRS. M. A. BROWN DIES.

Mrs. Margaret A. Brown. eighty
two, a lifelong resident of Washing
ton. died yesterday afternoon at her
home. 432 NJ street. Death followed q
stroke of paralysis.
Walter Brown. real estate broker. is
her only son. Besides Mr.. Brown,
three daughters survive her. She was
the wife of the late Thomas A. Brown,
who died in 1906.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1872 NJ street. 1nterment
VIII be at Glenwood cemetery, and
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Only a Case in Point.

This. in substance, is the way the
present salary scale in the public
schools of the District must look TO
the man or woman in private employ
according TO Mrs Mary Brennan Ink
ster, chairman of the Legislative com :
fGittee of the federated committees of
teachers unions, which is asking for
a salary Increase of 100 per cent over
the present scale and has presented
Is recommendations to subcommit-
tee of the Senate.
The. whole salary scale is so abb
surd as 10 be pitiful for the teachers
who have to live on the smaller sal
aries said Mrs. inkster today to a re-
porter for The Star. The list of
teachers in our public schools who
have to subsist on sHiaries ranging
from $500 to $1,000 is 50 long that it
would take 4 column of newspaper
space to print it.
Il have personal knowledge of one
grade school teacher who Scrimped
and paid the first installment on Il lib
erty bond last June I5y saving and
denying herself She paid the Install
ments on the bond until october. when
she was taken sick. Then, to pay doe
tors bills, she was forced to give up
her liberty bond This woman was
denied the privilege of feeling herself
part of the fighting nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

been commitment. offieiating. The
|. interment was in Rock Creek cen1e-
fiery.
Mrs. De Lisle WAC n native of
Georgia. She had been a resident Of
Washington for a number OF years.
She is survived by two sons and one
ntsr--Clauf }.iNirtpstnE 2 rfesg-
her of the firm Of William II Saun-
ders, real estate; Willis Livingston Of
the Adams Express Company. New
York city, and Miss Randolph Liv-
ineSton OF the administration Office of
the National Food. Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of tS
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising sub,
mitted for publication. and. so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the,
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

for that offensc and In addition term
of two months ON a charge of as
sault.
had threatened to shoot man. and
later went to another Saloon where
he was arrested by the military po-
lice. The police say they found jack
sons pistol in the back yard of the
place where he was arrested.
Judge Mc1fahou has shown his de-
termination on several previous oe-
casions to punish gun "toters" who
come before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. DE LIsLE.
Services Are Held at Residence in
Takoma Park.

Funeral services for Mrs. Loula r.
De Lisle. who died Tuesday morning
last, were held at the family residence.
40 Chestuut street. Tako1Isa Park.
d. c., at o'clock today, Rev. Samuel
II Greene. pastor Of calvary fSapt 3
Church. Of which the decreased had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
STEPHENS Memorial Mass Held.

Memorial MACS services for Brig.
Gen. John Z. Stephens of this city.
who died in France January 4, were
held this morning at 9 o'clock in ST.
Matthew's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Seine Rise Stops Paris Trolleys.

PARIS, Wednesday. January S.
Several trolley lines We're compelled
to cease operations here today be-
cause the rising waters of the Seine
had invaded their powerhouseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
No Disposition to "Hold Up"

Republicans 60 not sympathize with
he Presidents desire: they think 1t
night he Il good thing for the country
he should have 4 republican Con
rTeas con his hands Tor u while
Thus far however. there is no dispo-
alton 10 hold up appropriation bills
II thc vital sense of that expression
l8f they dc proposes to examine them
very thQr0uEh!y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
GUN aTOTERs SENTENCED.
Roscoe jackson Given Eight
month"; on Tyo Charges.

Carrying concealed weapons is held
IN high dfafAyor hy Judge McMahon,
as was evidenced at the session of
the District branch of the court yes
terday, when he gave Roscoe Jack
son, colored, sentence of six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Now Look to Other Jobs.

This situation is reflected right here
in Washington. Realizing that their
social status is not altered by taking
a position as Il stenographer or in
other positions which Il few years
ago were looked upon as mental, girls
are not entering the normal school
with ambition TO become school
teachers as in former years. Nine
girls entered the Wilson Normal
school here this year as against nine
ty two years ago. Before the war
teachers enjoyed q social status in a
sense denied to persons in other en-
ploy. Now the whole scale has been
broadened, but the teachers have not
received more money. Wages III pri-
vate and government employ have
jumped, but teachers salaries have
not increased spondiugly.
~ hat We want is well explained by
the salary scale presented to q sub
committee of the Senate last Satur-
day" continued Mrs. lukSEer." This
scale provides fer an increase of lou
ger cent over present salaries and 80
per cent over the recommendation
If the board of education. the highest
yet received from that body. These
estimates range from $500 for
-uachers in group OF class of the
nigh ScEuc!s. at present receiving
salaries Of 1900, down to kindergar-
ten assistants, now getting 500,
whom We ask to be promoted TO
$lS00 We feel tEat the present ah-
surd salary scale should be brought
to the attention of every citizen OF
every city and should lie remedied
immediately School teachers in Ger
aain classes in Brooklyn recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09

At &c Each
Gotten Hsndkerchiefs used in
Christmas decorations.
AZ 1876 for 81
Odd initials ana Embroidered Linen
a1dkerchiefs. Were 55c.
At 39c-3 for 5.
Soc and 75c Linen E!andkerchiefs--
ODD Initials and corner embrold-
cries.
Remnants Stockings
Sz.g0 SILK StCckings-Si.tQ Pr
Only three s!1aaes-fawn, charm
payne and green.
SI.25 Silk Stockings-Ssc Pr.
White, sucaef maaiam gray. cham
payne and dark tan-suoek seam.
sec Lisle Stockings-s5c Pr.
Fine onyx Silk Lisie--in black,
white and tan. pairs, S1.oo.
Chidren's sec Stockings-35c Pr.
Black and White Ribbed Isle
Hose. pairs fer $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Fer Longer House s-sslcns.

Leader Eitcain of the House put
i,hia ringer Oh the weak spot last even
nS hen lie called attention to the
necessity of The House voting more
tli>la TO t4tc leg .siat.On awaiting ac-
t!"n. lie va require the House to
meet 1T II q c.oest ard 10 remain IL
session during tla early hours of the
night. he proposition is by 10
means easy Of carrying out. how ever.
! Experience has demonstrated that il
| is diiGealt IN set members into the
/ House carly in the day, and there is
decided dissemination 10 come back
after dinner Many members have
business with departments in behal-
1 OF their constituents and devote the
forenoon 10 its transaction, even 10
postpening Gearing ur their mail,
" hich often is left for night scrutiny.
After breathing The yitiatcd air Of
i the Capitol building all afternoon, and
sitting through hours OF often ul-
interesting and sometimes secmjnf:l '
useless tai}t-Hct to dignity ii as de-
/ b@tc--w cariuess OF the flesh as well
! as the apirit disiutfines them TO night
sessior5 80 the tiouse leaders meet
/ Obstacles ut both esda OF their speed
up propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Beautiful Velvet Bags

At S1.95-Were S. and $3.50
Blue and Black Brocaded Velvet
Bags, with tassels, inside frames
and mirrors.
At S3.95-Were S. and S.
Brocaded and Plain Velvet Bags,
in black, brown and purple-eov-
cred and shell frames.
At A.95-Were $3.50 to $3.50
Medium ano large sizes in fine
quality Velvet Bags-metal or cov-
cred frames, with and without tas-
seis-mirror and purse or inside
frames-biack, green, purple, brown
and taupe.
At S10.95-Were Sis to $3.50
Very handsome velvet Bags, in
purple, taupe and brown-dark and
amber color shell frames-cheniiIe
tasseIs and double inside purses and
rrirrors-iaree sizes and attractive
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Many Have Dependents.

Many school teachers have depend
euts. probably hundreds of them, and
are keeping themselves and these de-
peudeuts on salaries so small as tC
seem inadequate for mere existence.
Hundreds eff thtn are forced by the
smallness of their salaries to exc out
other means of earning extra money.
To get into the public schools they
must have had a college degree and a
years experience. Is it fair that such
woman should receive less than q
stenoErapher2
'One Of the teachers in Central High
school is at present receiving a sal
arg OF $1,000. She is q well trained
woman. a graduate of well known
College and highly endowed with a
natural talent for teaching. yet her
sister. who is a StenOErapher in &
government Office, gets $4,000.
only loyalty TO their profession and
the schools has kept many of these
women in their present situations
said Mrs. Inkster. such u system
could not exist without loyalty OF
the highest order on the part of the
teachers. They are a superior type
Of women and have been extremely
loyal through the economic crisis
forced on US by the war The whole
scale Of economies has been changed
by the war Labor, through union
ism, has increased it's wages until
now, in many cases, common labor
ars are receiving more money than
the semi professional class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-09
Leather Purses and Bags

AT 95c-Were SI.50.
Patent and Dull Leather Purses,
with inside fran1c and mirror. Also
Small Purses VITA nrfor, memo
rancum and penct9.
At SI.50-Were S2.5o and So
Top and Back Strap Purses, with
inside frame ana mirror and small
size Patent Leather Purses, with
pad, pencil and mirror.
At Sz.95-Were S.
Patent Leather ard Seal Purses, In
black, navy and broWn--back ard
top straps. Also smsgaer Bags in
black and brown,
At S3.95-Were $3.50
Patent Leather vanity Purses with
nickel fittinas-suaIl quantity.
Mussed Handkerchiefs
Every mail brings notice of in
creased prices OF hanakerohiefs for
next fail. Buy these unused ones
and save.