davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Civilian Fliers Barred
In 'Cross-U. S. Derby

The United States Air Service will
place all data obtained in the trans
continental aerial derby at the service
OF every one interested in aviation. This
lact was announced yesterday IN an
official statement refusing permission
to civilian aviators to compete in the
race.
1T was said the refusal was based en-
tlrely upon the lack of time to ar
range tor civilian entries. All day the
once OF the AIR service director and
me contest committee OF the American
Flying Club was besieged with apnli-
cations from civilian aviators TO cntcr
the race, which already has as MANY
entries as can be handled.
When the race starts, at Q O'Clock
the morning of October s, tifty-seven
airplanes will leave Mineola and
twenty-three will leave San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
a more than
fair price list

on personal and household goods.
Now, if the public uses il,
head i'll buying - shopping
around, carefully comparing quail
tiles and prices-buying wisely,
there Will follow greater advan-
tages that will go far to keep
down household expenses.
Be assured always, that no mat
ter how little you pay at Wana.
makers you will get quality and
satisfaction-+if by error any un-
satisfactory thing should creep in
to our stocks (and it is harder
than ever today to keep out trash)
your money back for the asking
and our apologies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Nowhere is the
point:

3. Between November and
May, when prices were saggins
and before the new advance, we
the John Wanamaker Store
bought nine million dollars of mer-
chandise, which We are selling to-
day at prices based on the lower
prices Of that period.
1t is Wanamaker staple mer-
chandise, which neither fashion
nor the wear and tear of shop
keeping has made less valuable.
In fact, this nine million dollars of
staple goods cannot be replaced
today for nine million dollars fac
tory cost.
4. The other merchandise we
own another three -and-a-half
millions - mainly fashions - was
bought almost entirely on the
basis Of last Springs fabric prices
and on the basis of labor costs
prevailing prior to the August in
crease.
We have this huge volume be-
cause of forehand buying and
willingness and ability to meet the
new conditions.
AS an example Of how prices
have changed since this early buy
ing we have over 100000 of fur
niture holding for customers IN
our warehouses. and we are in
creasing the insurance on this
merchandise above this amount,
since if anything should happen
today we could not replace it for
what our customers paid.
In a number Of instances manu-
facturers have offered to pay us
several dollars more on a single
garment to be released from their
order for this Fall delivery
In other cases we have received
offers from manufacturers to buy
back at our retail price the mer-
chandise which they only recently
sold as.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
''Chicky' Lewis in Tombs

George ("Chicky") Lewis who was
brought to this city frotn Hobokcn yes
terday on an Indictment charging him
with the murder of Thomas ("Tanner")
Smith here on July 26. refused to make
any statement to John F. Joyce, AS
sistant District Attorney, and was COM
mitted to the Tombs. He will plead to
the indictment shortly.
Lewis was shot in Hoboken few
days after the Smith murder. The
police say the Lewis shooting was done
by friends Of the "Tanner." "Rubber'
Shaw, a gangster, who was with Lewis
and who was also wanted for the Smith
killing. was shot to death during the
Hoboken gunplay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Books in General

is the title of a collection of
mostly reflections on books in gen
eral, and men in particular, writ
ten by Solomon Eagle, who. by
the way, writes a friendly, gos-
slpy page every week for "The
New Statesman CLondon). 1t is
an amusing book to have around
and pick up; 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Now what does
all this meano


1t means just this, we-the
store-are your agents, the agents
of the public, in buying the best
merchandise we can at the most
favorable prices.
In doing this we believe We have
FUSED our head" and have gone
into the market at the right time
to get the lowest prices
All this merchandise is priced
as merchants price things and not
as spectators would profit by it
list Of its prices would constitute
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
6 ! Z: "a

TWO peddlers extraordinary ap-
peared yesterday under charges in
Harlem Police Court.
One, Nathan Lewis, describing him
self as "poet, balladist, author, pub
Usher and politician" was paroled for
hearing to-day, after he had expressed
himself as seriously annoyed by the
act of policeman who arrested him
while selling candy to school children
at Eighty-tifth Street and Madison
Avenue. He had been doing that, he
said, for ten years to eke out the in
sufficient income from his political
and artistic activities. He further de-
clared he saw no reason why man
of his attainments Che was once an
Assembly candidate on the prohibition
ticket should be required to observe
restrictions as to peddling.
The other man before the court
Street, who said he had been arrested
80 often lately-once a day during
the past five days-that he had be-
come expert in legal matters. He won
a suspended sentence. His defence
was that the police for some time had
been in the habit of driving him from
unrestricted into restricted territory.
In the pesent instance, he explained,
Patrolmanr Carroll was waiting for
him in Park Avenue, while another
policeman drove him from Third Ave-
nue., and arrested him as he crossed
the dead line.
I've been regular Santa Claus
for the city the last three months.
Judge" he said. every week $40 or
SIS fines"
A GRAHAM AVENUE car. slipping
on wet rails, knocked John John
son under truck at Fulton and Pros
pect Streets, Brooklyn, yesterday. john
son was recoupling a trace chain at
the time. His team became fright
ened, and started, drawing the heavily
laden truck over his body. Both his
leg, were mangled, but when picked
up he repressed all signs of suffering.
"Give me cigarette and drink"
he said, "and III be all right till get
to a hospital" At the Brooklyn hos
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
PrejudiCeS

by II. L. Mencken is a collection
of brief and penetrating essays
which deal principally with books
and authors. The authors dis
cussed range from George Ade to
Thorstein VebIen and from Joseph
Conrad to Mary MacLane. 1t is
quite discriminating little book:
81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
One=Acf PLAYS

Representative one-act plays by
American Authors is q book of
little plays selected by Margaret
Gardner Mayorga. 1t contains
twenty-four one-act plays which
have been produced in Little
Theatres. In tbis volume will be
found the best work of Percy
Mackaye. Stuart Walker, Jeanette
Marks, George Middleton, Susan
Glaspell, Eugene G. O'Ncil and
others; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

pital it was said that Johnson, whose
home is at 264 Adams Street, Brooklyn,
probably. would die.
TOHN JOSEPH HANLEY closed his
u saloon Mt Broadway and Ninety
second Street at l a. m, yesterday for
good and all amid the bosterous and
not unmirthful mourning Of old
friends.
Between excise detectives and hold
up men, Mr.. Hanley said, to say moth
ing OF 2.75 per cent beer, there was
neither profit nor pleasure in running
saloon any more. Officers of the
law have raided his saloon four times
since July l and Saturday lawless
raiders took $500 at the point of
revolvers.
"The saloon business" observed Mr..
Hanley, as he sped the last departing
mourner, clicked the bucket July L."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Artist in Marital Tangle
T.. Nj. Vielee Accused of Perjury
i'll Obtaining License

Greenwich Village romance was
banctured yesterday when Judge
hosaisky' IN General Sessions, com
mitted Edgar NJ. Vielee. of 126 Waverlv
Place. to the Tombs on charge Of
perjury growing out of Vielce's second
marriage on July 2a last. He was re-
Gently indicted by the grand jury.
At that time it was alleged he swore
falsely in his second marriage license
application when he stated that there
was no legal barrier to his marrying
Miss Henrietta Natcky, of 237 West
Eleventh Street. 1t is alleged that
Nlelec, who is an artist, was married
to Miss Mary Duffy in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Truck Pins Girl Down

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. $50 mar
row was Miss Clara Sorenson's escape
from passing motor truck to -dsy
that the wheels caught her clothing
and pinned her down at Market and
Broad Streets, the busiest corner in
the city. She lay on the pavement un-
til forty men, hastily recruited by the
traffic man on duty, raised the truck
and released her garments.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
ell the public--
Tell the public

you will be helping many others
as you have helped me-
So here gocs--to the public:
J. Increased production Of mer-
chandise is the only normal thing
that will lower prices-a produc.
tlon al least equal to the demand
and a little in excess.
If everybody went to work, pro.
ducing as much as possible, prices
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Some New Novels
of the Week

"The Honorable Gentleman"
and others by Achmed Abdullah,
collector of stories with a New
York Chinatown setting; $3.50.
"The Little Moments of Hap
piness" by Clarence Burlington
Kelland, a dramatic love story,
with a young Puritan" American
Captain for a hero and a broad
minded French girl for heroine;
and Paris background; $3.50.
Joan at H9lfway" by Grace
McLeva Rogers, a sunny romance;
$3.50.
"The Substitute Millionaire"
by Hubert Fortner, a mystery
story; $3.50.
"Chalmers Comes Back" by W.
J. Dawson, a charming love story;
$1.60.
The Wanamaker Book Store,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
ssa
egsssssssssY=- gssgsaa u
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

said woman II could have
saved a deal of money, and good
ness knows that's a hard thing to
do these days.
She was asking the usual ques-
lions that people are talking about
today: why things cost so much,
when will prices come down?
We had told her that things do
not cost so. much" if they are care
fully bought.
why, I go to one market after
another" she said, "just to save a
few pennies and get better cuts or
fresher vegetables-I sometimes
think | waste more in shoe leather
than ] save
Yes, people are generally doing
the same thing now since the gov.
ernment has taken a hand in hold.
ing down food prices
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
But--but--

are the people shopping as care.
fully for their wearing apparel
and household goods?
She frankly said, "No, 7 dsn't
believe they are; I know that at
least | have not done So"
Then we told this woman the
things that made her exclaim.
"Why didn't you tell me this be-
forc?' and she added,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
why didn't t you tell me
this before?"

would come down while wages
would stay up.
2. When the armistice was
signed last November prices
showed a tendency to fall, but
this was only temporary reac-
ton, and by May of this year they
began going higher than ever.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
The Notebooks
of a
Spinster Lady

is the unusual title Of a book
which is advertised as ga life-like
picture Of the manners and Gus
toms Of the latter Victorian Era,
introducing the most notable men
and women of that day, illustrated
with innumerable anecdotes !;
$2.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Joseph Rofalo. twenty three Of 1O7
Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. drank iodine
nfte.' he had been convicted in the Flatbush
police court of having assaulted his wife
A raw egg was forced down his throat by
n court attendant. and he then sent to
a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Quality With Low
Prices

HOuoCiiolu SoOUS dt SuCN nOOerat9
prices as these:
Women's Coats, between $25 ard
SIS.
Women's Suits, between s19.75
and S65.
Women's Skirts, between 1918
and SIS.
Women's Waists, between 75c
(cotton) and $3.50 (silk) and
SIP.
Women's Sweaters, between s2.e5
and $13.75.
Women's Undcrclothes, between
Csc and $5.
Women's Fur Scarfs, between $40
and s95.
Women's Fur Muffs. between $50
and SS5.
Women's Shoes, between s4.9c
and Sl2.
Women's Stockings. between Soc
COTTON or lisle) and sl.50
(silk) and 1915.
Misses Coats, between s25 and
500.
Misses Suits. between s29.75 and
S55.
Girls Dresses. between s1.95 ard
s19.75.
Girls Regulation Dresses, between
$5.95 and S19.75.
Girls Middies, between sl.s5 and
S2.95.
Chldrcn's Coats, between ss.75
and s25.
Children's Wash Dresses. between
sl.o5 and sS.75.
Women's Gloves. between Csc
(fabricp and sl.35 (skin) and
$3.50.
Boys Suits, between SO and
s27.5O.
Boys Coats, between $1,000 and
$275O.
Babies Coats, between $3.50 and
$3.50.
Millinery. between $40 and s15.
Mems Suits, between $3.50 and
SG5.
Mems Overaoats, between s24.5c
and SIS.
Mems Soft Hats. between $3.50
and s..
Mems Shoes. between $3.50 and
$12.
Mems Shirts. between s1.s5 and
$3.50.
Mems Collars, at pos
Mems Underwear. between sf.lo
and $3.50.
Kitchen Equipment. about $3.50.
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. between
$50 and $50.
Bedroom Suites, between $3.50
'3 pieces and s252.5O IS
pieces.
Domestic Rugs ,6x9 feet), be-
tween S11.25 tCrex, and
$3.50 (Axminstcr> up to s76
(Wjlton).
Blankets. between $500 wool
mlxedD, $3.50 and S2l Gall
WOOL
Mattresses, between $lO.25 and
s42 (mixed hair.
Curtains, between s1.75 and ss5.
Comforters, between 1915 (cot-
ton filed and $l5 (down filled>.
elour Portieres, between s33.75
and $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Briefs

A branch collection office Of the Internal
Revenue Department will be opened in Har-
lem at Lcnox Avenue and 126th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Major Bernard A. Flood, former Cen.
ira! Office detective, is among the sixty
delegates who will represent New York City
IN the state convention of the American
Legion at Rochester. The delegation also
includes Ogden l.. Mills. the Rev. Francis
r. r., DUFFY, }. X. Boggert and Mrs. George A.
Wheelock. of the Barbara Frietchie POST.
The American Relief Committee for Hun
earian War Sufferers has made public a
telegram from, Herbert Hoover. approving
thousand children nre said to be in DANCER
of death by starvation in Hungary this win
ter ~ '1'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Leroy w. Rces was sworn in as United
States Attorney in Brooklyn by Judge
Thomas l. Chatheld. Of the United States
District Court He announced he would re-
tain the existing staff of assistants. with the
execution of Vine II. Smith. who has re-
tgncd
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
John WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. T. Stcwori 8 Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Mem York
Store Hours, 9 10 $50

Good morning!
This is October 2.
The qceather today q0iu
probably be cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Frequent bus service tetnccn 7th
ave. Subway al Christopher street
(Sheridan Squarc) end The Store.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
MA WOLNA HWILE.

czyzny naszej mic stracl on ami
ia chwile niepojetej pewnoSci W
zwyciestwo! Oblicze jego jaSnia-
10 zawsze meskim, a siodkim dzi-
wnie spokojem. Me ujrzec ma
MEM by}o ami odrobiny niepokoju
smutku zadnego... Owszem, o.
promienionym byl niejako ME
w~zruszona, ni~eustraszona odwaga
rycerska - a ia p~otrafiia meznie
podnosic zmeczone tyloletnia wal
ka umysly nasze; zapali}a nawet
szalonem poSwieceniem sic niezli
czone zastepy zofnierzy armii po-
laczonych! Me dziwicie sic pre-
to, obywatele, re marsza}ek Foch
potrafii dokonac talk wspan:aiego
zwyciestwa... On przeto Zbaw-
ca Ojczyzny Jest. Jemu Wilma "a
Ia Francya, szanowni Sprzymie--
rzehcy nasi oddaG zasluzony ho-
nor, szczere uznanie i z serca ply
nqca wdziecznoSG "a oswobodze-
ME mas, calego niemal Swiata cd
przemocy, gwaltow, wolajacej o
pomste Niebios krzywdy naszej i
tax wielu narod6w ma SwiecieI'
Szumne oklask; senatorow
stwierdziIy prawdziwosc orzecze-
ria ich przewodnika..
Zadziwia cie moze to niesiycha
ne w dziejach Swiata powodzenie
marszalka, Focha? Skad ia IDOL
nose jego? odwaga skad, meStwo
i wytrwaloSc?... zapytasz.
Foch, obarczony kierowni-
ctwem szeScio-milionowej armii,
zrozumiai, re bez nadzwyczajnej,
a wec Boskiej pomocy, zadaniu
oibrzymiemu nigdy ME podoia.
ModlA sic vice pokornie Kato--
lik. szczerze pobozny a Bog u
czynii go tax wielkim zwyciezca,
il niekatolicy senatorowie, re
swym przewodnikiem ma czele.
zmuszeni byli oddac mt sprawie-
dliwosc : ogiosic go powaznie !
uroczyscie, W imiepiu Francyi
niejako, Zbawcq Ojczyzny! Pre-
konajmy sic wszyscy, IL nWiele
moze modlitwa sprawiedliwego."
Uwiefzmy SLIME temu zapewnie-
niu Ducha przenajSw;etszego!
A OTTO diva jeszcze, z telze VOL
my, zywe przyklady cudownej "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

iste potegi modlitwy!
!. w roku 1914 Niemcy zgro-
madzili ogromne swe wojska mad
rzeka Marina we Francyi - 4 mad
to general Won Kluck nadciQgaE
re swa armia poteznQ. Po}ozenic
wojsk francusiiich Z kazdq pra-
vie chwilq stawaio sic coraz gro
~zniejszem zwlaszcza re ich ge--
neralowie Joffre ; Ce~stelneau ME
zdazyli opracowaG plan6w skute-
cznej obrony...
Coz wiec czynia CT dwaj kato-
liccy generalowie: Otto Castel-
neau zaproponowai oiicerom swo
i'm, ably wszyscy wsp6lnie wyslu~
chali jak najpobozniej AIszy sw.,
4 gi6wnie, by pc spowiedzi, PREY
.jeli Pana Jezusa w Komunii Sw...
poszl; wszyscy "a ten natchnie-
MEM Bozem t.. nietylko odparli
silnego wroga, ale mil zadali OIL
brzymiq kleake mad rzekq Marna!
2. Gdy francuska twierdza YER
dun juz byla bliska zdobycia
przez wojska niemieckie, tenze
general Castelneau, znowu pelen
WARY W pomoc Boza, wbiega
szybko do ko5ci6lka wiejskieso ;
tam lud zgromadzony prosi SER
decznie i ogfo$ne odm6wienie 80
ray Ojcze Nasz i ZdrowaS Ma
rya ma Geese 80 lat ziemskiego
zywota Chrystusa Pana. Gdy po-
nadto lud wierny modlil sic do
rama, general w dzieh odpari wro-
ga, pob1JaJac go ZWycleSKo!
Polaku pobozny! Mogli CT ; o.
wi uzywac pomyslnie pelnej via
.ry i ufnoSci modlitwy - dlacze-
COZ i ty ME miaibys MIA zwalczac
wrogow swoich i Ojczyzny?
Wszak many ma obecne czasy t.
piesn staropolska do szczegolnie
~poboznego odmawiania. Znasz ia
przec;e! Rozpoczyna sic cd slow
,Kto sic w opieke poda Panu
swemu, A cafem screen szczerze
ufa Jemr, mile rec moze: Nam
obrohce Boga! Me przyjdzie ma
mnie zadna straszna trwoga.".
Odmawiajmyz ia wszyscy CO.
dziennie ma swoja i Ojczyzny in
tcncyst
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
zbaWCa OjCzyzny.

PrezeS ministrow Francyi uka-
zuje sic w senacie. L miejsc swych
powstaja senatorowie, zblizaja
sic uroczystym krokiem ku przy-
wodcy swojemu... a z ust ich
wznosi sic okrzyk gromki:
,,Witaj nam, zbawco Francyi!
Vital"
Pc chwili prezes Clemenceau,
lekko zdziwiony, jednakze re sPo-
kojem powaznym, odrzeki:
ME, panowie. Jam ME jest
zbawca Francyi... Francuzi
wszyscy, meznie spelniali obo-
walk swoje, uratowali Ojczyz-
ne... ia i wy, obywatele, zarow-
no Z mimi zbawilismy Francyel:..
Prezcs umilki znowu... a 20
chwili ukazaiy sic ciche Ivy w roz
promieniOnych oczach jego....
Twarz ,,Starego Tygrysa" Cd
bijajaca wszystkie smutki, walk:
! boleSci Ojczyzny. zrosila sic }za-
mi czystemi zasiuzonej radOSci i
dumy...
NaStapila chwila wzruszenia
zgrOmadzonych senatorow...
chwila milczenia d~fuzszego, mo-
wiaca jednak niczmiernie wiele
powaga swq i napieciem uczucia
scrc wzruszonych.
Oponowawszy tkliwe uczucla,
,,Tygrys Francyi" giosem juz pc
WYNN, donosnie W tie siowa sic
Cdzywa:
.,Panowie! Obywatele Francyi!
SprawiedliwoSc nakazuje mi or
najmic Wam uroczyscie, IL nis ia
zasfuzyiem ma czcigodny tytul
Zbawcy Ojczyzny, jakim chcieli-
scie przyozdobic pOsiwiaie skro~
rie mole. Jest MIN w istocie7ktos
inny, ktoremu ten honor, chwaia
wdzieczRoSG nalezy sic w zupei-
noSci...
Jest MIN marszalek Francyi,
bohaterski generalissimus Foch!
Ten to Jest w6dz nasz najFrze-
dniejszy! Otto jest rzeczywisty
Zbawca Francyi! Podczas maj
niebezpieczniejszycA godzin Oh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

wypowiedziany przez Chrystusa-
Pana do potepionych: .Idzcie o.
przekleci W ogien wiecz.
ny, ktory zgotowany jest dyabiu
l aniolom jego." Broszurke wasza
O pickle tcz mayhem, mole IDA
ME o nicj napisze wan p6zniej,
ponicwaz muscle wiedziec, re IA
tez pracuje przez dzieh, a pisze i
czytam przewaznie wieczorami.
Fowiadacie, re mole a~rgunenty
SO slabe; bye moze, poniewaz ME
majac nigdy watpliwosci 0 swej
wierze ami O pos}annictw;e No.
sciola Chrystusowego. ME szPe--
ralem jak wy cd lat kilku W p.
smie sw.. jednak mann nadzieje,
re PREY Bozej pomocy. chociaz
sluchajac waszych kretaczyc':
wykladow nadal, ME strace swci
WARY, pomimo twierdzcnia wa
szego mowcy, re kto raz was u
ten juz do was przystaje.
.,Goscia Niedzielnego",
kt6rych m6wca staral sic pozba-
vic wartosci, tez wan jakos sta
waja koscia W gardle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

sic wyczerpuje, a nam slnzy pra-
wo obrony pred podobnymi ban
dytami duchownymi. , Artykuly
mole, jak sic dowiaduje, obudzily
zainteresowanie i uznanie, ME tyl
ko re strony katolikow, ale tez
jak sam w ostatnia niedziele sly
szafem sam wasz pryczer, nadra-
biajac kiepsko mine, do niezbyt
Iicznie zebranych sluchaczy, twiel
dill, re i'm ten robie reklame.
MySie, re w czesci ia reklama by
Ia powodem, re wielu z tych, co
byli ma sail ~zesziej niedzie!i, ME
przyszli, pomimo szumnych og}o-
szen 0 zalewaniu piekla; mowca
zaS t}omaczyl to tenn, re wyjecha-
Ii do Milwaukee dawac odczyty,
ale wierzyt W to, re 10000 o.
sob wyjechalo dawat odczyty,
chyba trudno.
Ot6z jezeli to reklama jest ola
was pozadanq, to bez watpienia
bedziecie jej mice wiecej. Wy
klad wasz o pickle s}yszalem ar
gumenty w MEM kretacze az do
znudzenia !; ME WIEN wlasciwie,
POGO mowca opuScif jasny cytat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07

.tyjnego Kola Politycznego. Nu-
ryer Poranny zapewnia, re wyniki
tych konferencyi So dodatnie. Ma
tomiast konferencye p. Grabskie-
so z socyalistycznym rzqdem Mo
raczewskiego, ME daja wynikow
acknowledgement. Kola rzQdowc
ME zgadzajq sic ma rekonstrukcye
gabinetu.
Kuryer Warszawski donosi, re
kap. ZwiSlocki wreczyf Pilsud-
skiemu list ~gencraia Hallera oraz
odbywai Z MIN dlugie rozmowy.
Delegacya zydowska u Piisud-
skiego. q.
Johanna. - Dzienniki zvdoW-
skie warszawsEie podaja diugie
sprawozdania Z przyjecia delega-
cyl zydowskiej IL Pilsudskicgo.
Pilsudski mia} oSwiadczyt mic
dzy innemi, IL zydzi ME powinni
.jQtrzyt stosunk6w ! tax juz bar
do lojpalnie / bezuu z(nlMP
do napietych ! re natomiast po-
winni zachowywat SIC lojalnic /
pc obywatclsku.
Zgon posla Leona Czarlihskiego.
Johanna. - Donoszq L Tort
mia. re umarl tn posei polski Leon
Czarlinski. Zmarly byi, jak via
domo, dzielnym obrohca sPrawy
.ojczystej w sejmie pruskim ! W
parlamencie niemieckim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-07
Wiesci z Ostatniej
Prasy Polskiej
W Europe.
Ludowcy galicyjscy wobec gabi-
netu Moraczewskiego.


netu M~oraczewskiego.
Johanna. - Kuryer Codzienny
donosi: Wskutek zdecydowanej
postawy ludowc6w galicyjskich-
stanowisko gabinetu Moraczew-
skiego jest zachwiane.
'Ustapienie ministra Wojdy.
Johanna. - Minister rolnictwa
w gabinecie Moraczewskiego,
czlonek stronnictwa ~ludowego,
Wojda ustapil re stanowiska ma
znak proteStu przeciw socyaliza.
CYL ziemi. zapowiedzianej w pro-
granite gabinetu.
General a~ustryacki ma s}uzbie
rusinskiej.
Johanna. - Organizatorzy "a
machu Rusinow ma Lwow, gene
raj Pfeiffer i jego szef sztabu Am
bros schwytani zostali przez Po-
lsk6w ; osadzeni w Jarosiawiu.
Wladze polskie wprowadzaja lad
we Lwowie.
Johanna. - Agencya telegra-
iiczna polska donosi Z Krakowa,
re do dnia 1go listopada wiadze
polskie uwieziiy we Lwowie Ego
IA 1,5OO bandytow, ktorzy ucze-
stniczyli W ostatnich zaburze-
mach ! rabunkach. Sr6d uwiezio-
nych baudyt6w jest 60 procent
Rusin6w, 80 proc. Polakow ! 10
proc. zydow.
Wysianiec misyi francuskiej we
Lwowie.
Johanna. - Kuryer Lwowski
donosi, re ma uroczystem przyje-
ciu w ratuszu lwowskim pre-
mawial delegat Misyi dyplomaty-
cznej francuskiej, kap. Villaine,
skiadajac zyczenia Polakom z po-
wodu odebrania Lwowa. Gorace
przemowienie kap. Villaine'a PREY
ieli zebrani entuzyastycznie, VINO
sac okrzyki, ma Geese Rzeczypo-
spolitej Francuskiej i Rzeczypo-
spolitej Polskiej. Przemawiali:-
Cienski, Skarbek, gen. Roja, Ste
slowicz, Kasprowicz, Giqbihski
komendant miasta Maczyhski.
Prezesowi ,rzqdu ukrainskie-
So, Lewyckiemu, oSwiadczyi de-
legat francuski, re ME INA wcale
,,RzeczyposPolitej Ukraihskiej"
przypominajac natomiast, re aPo-
lacy. So sprzymierzehcami Koali-
cyl"