davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
.TlMES'Y" @ INTER-
WENCYI POLSKIEJ.

.,Gazeta Warszawska" z d. II
sierpnia podajc charakterystycz-
nv gios Anglika, domagajacy sic
;nterwcncyi Polski Ia Ukraine.
Cd tego czasu wiele sic zmieniao,
4 w szczeg6lnoSci Polacy zawar-
Il porozumienie Z Petlur4 i dig
ki tenu GAIA ofensyWa ma tym
froncic poszla zupelnic inacze!l
niz przedtcm - w kazdym jed
max razie ciekaWe sa te wyWody
.,B:i zyd0w. ratuj Rosye' -
pod tym tytulcm podaje warsaw
ski correspondent .Times'ow' O.
pis znanych wypadk6w ma Ukral-
ME. ,.Times'y" przedstawiajac sy
tuacye ia Rusi jake walke dwu 70
dzaiow bolszewizmu: miejskiego
reprczentowanego przcz komisa-
ROW, przewaznie zydow, i dru--
giego, zlozonego z w}oscian ] dy-
szacego w~lasciwq ch}opom L.
kraiiiskim, nicnawiScia do zydow.
,Przyw6dcy tych band' pi-
SEE autor - ,,skorzystali Z ME
nawiSci w~loScian ukraihskich do
widow a W szczeg6lnoSci do ko-
misarz6w narodowoSci zydow-
skiej, azcby rozpoczac woJne
przeciwko MIN, poniewaz zydzl
sq obecnie jedyna w kraju war
silva posiadajacq.
Znikly BOWEN bez Sladu klasy
posiadajace, intcligencya i burzua
zya; albo zosta}y wymordowanc,
albo opuScily kraj, lub tez kryja
sic pc miastach.
,,Tylko zydzi, kt6rzy wypchali
kieszenie jako komisarze ludowi
Tub jake paskarze maja cos do O.
debrania. To tez wszyscy CT Soko
fowscy, Machine, Zalescy i inni a
wanturnicy tworza handy, orga-
nizujac straszliwe pogromy pc
calej Ukrainie."
zolnierze ich nosza przepaski z
napisem: Ybij zydow, ratuj Ro-
sye"
Przytaozajac W dalszym ciagu
cyfry zamordowanych iydow,
stwierdzaj4c, &c ME obejmuJ7 one
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
WstrzymujeS bEgzemy

Bee wzgledu ma to, lie razy bezskutecz-
ME probowales, moiesz wstrzymac swicrz-
bienie, palenie egzemy przez uzycie troche
zemo, ktorego dostaniesz W kazdej apiece
"a $50. Ekstra duza butelka, S1.00.
Cole sic zaczyna jak tylko zemo przylozye.
w kr6tkim czasie zazwyczaj wszelkie slacy
egzemy, liszaj6w, wysypki, pryszczow,
wagr6w i podobnych chorob skornych
zostana usuniete. -.
Ma oczyszczenie skory i uczynienie jej
zdrowa, uzywac zawszc zemo, przenika-
jacy, an~tyseptyczny plyn.I Me jest to
tiusta masc i ME plami. Gdy innc srodl:i
zawiodly, jest to jeden srodek godny za.t
ufania ma przypadlosci sk6ry wszelkies0
rodzaju.
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. Z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

niaja nam odbudowe panstwa, ably
jutro rece z Polski ME pomagaty
dzwigat ma mas niemieckiego miota!
Kreslac uwagi powyzsze ,,sine ira
sed cum studio, powt6rzylem mniej
wiecej to, CO pol roku temu powle-
dzialem Szanownemu Prezesowi ka-
halu krakowskiego. A gdy mic zapy-
tai, czy widze pred SODA tyiko wal
Ike, odpowiedzialem: Me! lecz sa--
DE, re aydzi polscy / obey winni
popierat Polske ably byia silna i bo-
gaia, gdyz W panstwie dostatniem,
PREY znanej polskiej ~tolerancyi chile
ba ME braknie nikomu. natomiast
W ubogiem kaidy go must iaknat,
sibo szukaG Il obcych.
rs. DIR. J0zEF CAPUTA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
Czesc BukOWiny
ola POlski?

Czerniov;ecki correspondent
lwowskiej ,,Gazcty PoranneJ' o.
rowiada O stosunku Rumun0w
do Polak0w ma Bukowinie, co ma
stepuje:
Ma ogo} Rumuni odnosz2 sic
przychylnic do Polonii bukowii'-
skiei. Podjeto PROXY zblizenla han
dloweso obu narod0w przez zor-
eanizowany ! kierowany przcz II
lie banku hipoteczncgo zwiazcE
handlowy pod nazwQ "Rumpol :
zadaniem ktorego jest lorsoWa--
nie handful miedzy Pol5ka a Ru-
munia.
Wielkic uroczystosci odbyly sic
w dniu 4 sicrpnia b. =. jake w
dniu urolzin krolowej rumun-
skiej Maryi. Ma uroczystoscl teJ
obecni byli W Czerniowcach TAX
&c i Polacy L konsulem polskim
drcm Stanislawem KwiatkoW-
/ skim ma czele. Miedzy generall-
eva zjawil sic tez przcdstawiclel
armii polskicj, spccyalnej mlsyl
bawiqcej w Czerniowcach, gen.
Albinowski, co podnios}y Z nacl-
skiem dziennjki ozerniowieckie
characteristic, jake objaw spe
cyalnej przyjazni ! sympathy re
strony polskiej. Wszedz;e tez "a
pewniajq, re szczegolnie krolowa
Marya. PRAGUE u%silnie mad zbliAe-
MEM obu sasiednich panstw, kto
re ME maiqc najmniejszych sprze
eznych intcresow, stanowit win
ny potezny wal zgody porzadku
cd mora Baityckiego pc more
Czarnc.
Wielk;ego niepolkoju naroPlAa
tn wiadomost, przynicsiona przez
delcgowanego z Bukaresztu en-
nistra Nistora re ententa przyzna
ie Rumunii i Galicyi wsp6lna era
nice nie dotychczasowa historycz
ma, ale nova ma korzySc rzekomc
Polski, przydzielaiaca bowlem do
Polski Z dotychczasowej Buko-
why IS pogranicznych gmin Z pc
wiatu Zastawna, Kocman, Wasz
kowce, Wyznica, Struzyniec, t.
IN. okolo 100 tysiecy mieszkah,
COW j okolo 1000 kim. kwadr. zie-
mi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
PR0BA ROZWIAZANIA ,,ZAGADKI'''

W kFakoYSkim nGtoSle Narouu
ezytamy:
,,Jedno Z pism krakowskich Jamie
scito artykul p. /. ,,Zagadka", W
kt6rym autor zastanavia sic mad
tenn, d~laczego zydzi ma dwoch pol
kulach ziemskich z TAXA niechecia,
wprost nienawiScia, odnosza sic do
narodu ~polskiego, a pogromy rzeko-
mo u mas powiekszaja Tub tworza z
prawdziwie wschodnia fantazya, or
ganizujac r6YnoczeSnie nieznana do
tad " prasie SYiatowej nagonke sta
Ia i sy~stematyczna ~przeciwko pahst-
WI polskiemu. Czego ME moze do
kouac prasa, to uzupelniaia wiece,
pochody, zaioba, mod4y publiczne,
protesty, odezTy, delegacye, sIowem
wszystko. co mogioby wywo}aG wre-
ri przeciwko nam nastr6j i zohydzit
mas wszedzie.
hOAA uCts hd lAC SAONO" - ~
~panoszonej drozyzny. a nieraz jake
~porachunki z czas0w wOjny. zdarza-
ly sic ME tylko W Polsce, lecz We
wszystkich kraiach otaczajacych
mas wiencem, jak: W Niemczech,
Czechach. W~egrzech. Jugosiawii. Ru-
munii. s~kohczyHszy ma RoSyi i Ukrat
ME. PrzeCiwko ludnosCi zadnego z
wymienionych KRAKOW ME zwracali
sic zydzi re skarga, a nawet rozru-
chy antyzydowskie, nSzace SHADY
organizacyi plaRowej, syEtematycz-
ME przemilcZali; to zaS. co sic stale
ma ziemiach p~olskich, gdzie handel
special przewaznie W rekach lydo-
wskich i ~rozruchy glodowe czy dro-
zyinianie musialy dotkaac ta&le lu-
dnoSt zydowska. obok chrzesc;jan--
-kiej. rozdmuchiwali DO barbarzyh--
skich i dzihich pCgrOm6w, w~ypiyWa-
jacych jakoby Z pobudek rasowych
I .religijnych.
Nareszcie przysz}y do mas wiesct
autentyczne re wSchOdu. gdzie ME
mety sooleczne, lccz rGine rzady. ma
wet sowfeckie ma Ukraine urzadziiy
szereg juz ME pogrOm6w. lecz for
malpycn rzczi IA ludno$ci zydoW-
skiej. rzczi. przeimujacy,n groza
kasdeSo uczciwego Cz'OwieNa. be-
wzgiedu "a rase. czy religie; swia;
fednak &ydcwski Z dziwnym stoicyz-
mem mjIczy. ludnos@ zas mOrdow'-
ma prc,i ks:eiy PoIak0w. ably "a niI
rrzem0vili do u~yslanntk6w kOalt~
CYL. sama jednakle miiczy. DO jej MI
vic i zglij sic ME wolno. Siusznie
vice wylauia sic pytanie, skad ia
kte n.caaturalue milclenie i sIusz-
ME nazyva sic cblaw ten dziwny
..~Zassdha".
S]prdbujmy "a rozwiaLat. Lee?
nrzedcmna mapa prof. \. l.. Hick-
,,n. ,,.d,ra vradnip nrLed-
uooor.ouo ro,sindIcnie
~ r.. ,,1orza vi1,,
TO- Oto mana nie
ur.,a,ro, rr,ri. pa5stw
-.-un-oh 1a,r,cza bard-o
rr,3nia .-ror:co Pzecz,ospoli;ej
,,.-. ,,. ,a.a vio 90 ,fo
- villa noIo;rv vi1nv ko-
n3u,. rrocent oslo
,.oIo. 80, rol,y-
-; J,uro, po1sLi
.raror6I. fam gdzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

mog}aby pred koncem wrzesnia
bye w Kijowie, gdyby otrzyma}a
inalezyte zaopatrzenie &c strony,
koalicyi.
The sun., 1919-10-09
u. S. AGENTS ARREST
NINE IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Long Island Inns and Brook
iyn Cafes in Roundup.

Department uf Justice agents reached
into Brooklyn and Long Island late
Tuesday night at the direction OF Leroy
w. Ross, United States Attorney of
Brooklyn, who is now determined upon
action In cases OF liquor violations. and
arrested nine men charged with selling
various drinks. According to the re-
port returned to Mr.. Ross sherry and
dub 1nnet were trickiing freely at Bios
som Heath Inn at Lynbrook. l.. l., while
at another tavern for restlve New York;
ers, Tidewater Inn at Sayville, L. l.,
the preference was all for highballs.
Other arrests were made In Brooklyn
cafes tv
At Blossom Heath Inn the agents ar
rested Louis Cott. secretary and treas
urer of the place; Thomas Farley. head
waiter. and Paul e. Vending, a walter.
The agents said they bought twelve
drinks there. for which they paid s9.05
The defendants were held by United
States Commissioner McGoldrick In
81, 900 bail for a hearing October II. II
The trip to Tidewater Inn resulted ir
the arrest of Alfred Syks. the proprietor
and William j. Krottwille, a bartender
Others arrested were Emil Skinner
owner of liquor store at 2294 Bedford
avenue; John Burchsrdt. bartender in q
cafe at 4s6 Seventy-sixth street; Ed
ward Ledwith. bartender for Leor
Jacobs at 163 Fifth avenue. and Peter
Hughes. bartender. 1895 Bath avenue
all OF Brooklyn. Bail In these cases
ranged from $500 to $1,000. All will bt
heard on the same date.
District Attorney Ross announced
that he has applied to Washington fol
more funds TO prosecute the war OF
Illegal liquor sales t...s -
The sun., 1919-10-09
WOMAN SOUGHT AS
WOMAN'S SLAYER
Fine Handkerchief Clue in
Death Of Mrs. Nizsnick.

Detective Lieut.. Denis Cooper OF the
Yonkers Police Department said last
night that he believed n woman was the
murderer Of Mre. Elizabeth Nizsnick,
who was found dead Tuesday night In
her, apartment In ~ St Mary's street
with her arms tied behind her. her body
lashed TO bed. an apron tied over her
head like a sack. tube In her mouth
and the gas jet turned on.
Lieut.. Cooper bases this belief on the
fact that the handkerchief with which
Mrs. Nissnick was gagged was of fne
linen. Mrs. Jere J. Curtis, the dead
wornan's daughter. said the handkerchief
did not belong to her mother.
The murder was committed In an
apartment house In which fifteen fam
lies live. and physicians said the woman
had been dead for several hours when
her body was found by George Grinder.
a boarder, who said he was. married,
although he had been boarding with Mrs.
Nizsnick for many years. Three or
four years ago, ne said his wife got into
some legal enlargement. and his bail
was furnished by Mrs. Nissnick. Mrs
Grinder is now living somewhere In New
York with her, daughter. Grinder said
and Yonkers detectives have been sent
to the city to search for her.
Grinder also reported to the police
that in addition to stealing 5000, In
cash and Liberty bonds worth $1,000
from Mrs. Nizsnick. the murderers had
also taken a watch chain belonging to
him az -,
The sun., 1919-10-09
POLICE TRYING TO
FIX BOYS IDENTITY
Bronx Youth Tells Many Con-
ficfing Stories.

A youngster who very much enjoys
playing jokes on policemen Is being ''in-
veSt'gated' by agents of the Bronx
Chiidren's Court In an effort to learn
something Of his family and the place
OF his residence. The boy describes him.
self as Frank Wakio and is about II.
He was arrested with two other youths
on a charge of robb.ng candy store
at Shore road and City Island avenue
early in September. but has refused to
divulge his Identity even at threats of
institutional punishment
Guileless officers have been carted
around to almost every section of The
Bronx trying to find relatives at ad-
dresses the boy furnished. When these
excursions failed the boy named day by
day different parochial school which
he said he had attended. Carmelite
priests school children and apartment
house dwellers by the score have looked
him over and are unable to identify him.
The boys acquaintance with the city
leads to the belief that he is a native,
hut his fabrications have proved weary
Ing Parents who may be looking for
a missing youth ara invited to help
solve the mystery. #
The sun., 1919-10-09
"MISMANAGED" FUND
HE CREATED. CHARGE
A. B. Boardn,an Censured for
Technical Violations.

An unusual situation wac disclosed
yesterday through the fling in the Sur
rogates' Court OF a referees report show
ing that Albert B. Boardman. lawyer
had left himself open to judicial criti-
cism because of his management OF a
trust that he himself had created and
managed SO that 1t Increased greatly In
value.
Eleven years ago Mr.. Boardman pre-
sented a $4,000 trust fund TO his son,
Sidney 8. Boardman. The fund went to
young Boardman's daughter. Geraldine
Sewell Boardman. aged ~. oil his death
and the creator of the fund was ap-
pointed general guardian to administer
the trust
The money was invested. in securities
and a good income realized. Seeking
to resign as guardian. Mr.. Boardman
petitioned the Surrogate for a judicial
settlement Nicholas A. Donnelly. who
was appointed in his stead, filed objec-
tions to his predecessors management Of
the fund. He said the trust investments
were not in accordance with the.-law,
also that the vouchers did not show the
disposition made Of the income and last
ly that Mr. Boardmans1ad paid over the
income without a court order. as ie re-
quired. @r
Surrogate Fowler appointed David l.
We'll OF 81 Chambers street to ts.ke a
reference on the matter. In his report
the referee upheld Mr.. Donnelly's man.
agement of the fund he created. Mr..
Well stated he found that Mr.. Board
man had been actuated by the highest
motives, but had been somewhat lax in
his duties IN not complying with the
technical requirements. 1t was recon-
merded that he be surcharged with
Ss,4i5 and be directed to reinvest the
funds In securities approved of by law.
The sun., 1919-10-09
WORLDS CHAMPION
STOWAWAY APPEALS
Mike Giihooiey Asks w. B.
Wilson TO Let Hin, Sfov 81

Mike Gilhooly. the fifteen-year-old
Irish -Belgian-French boy. who is fast
acquiring the title OF the worlds cham
pion stowaway. has appealed to William
b, Wilson. Secretary OF Labor for n
hearing on the decision OF the local i'm
migration authorities to deport him,
Mike recently arrived here on the stnam-
ship Or'ziba, the sixth time he has come
to the United States as a st0wawav, and
was to have been sent hack yesterday
on the transport America. The appeaI
to Washington, however, kept him from
going. and he Is being held a prisoner
on the Or'z!ba.
Byron II, Uhl. Commissioner of I'm
migration. said Mike In being kept out
4 the United States because he 4. Table
to become public charge he is under lS
and Is ,unaccompan'ed by either parent
or guardian and he has been deported
within a year. The immigration officials
also said that Mike Is always bothering
and annoying women. and IL generally
very bad boy. always up TO some
deviltry."
'-rhs last time ne was here" sa,d an
INN grafton official he organized a
gang AZ Fits Island and led them in a
lot OF mesnness."
The sun., 1919-10-09
COLONIA HOSPITAL
CLOSES NEXT WEEK
Many Wonderful Operations
Were Performed There.

United States Army General Hospital
No. s. at Colonia, NJ j.. will close It's
doors next week after having been opoi'
since July s. 1878: Tho commanding
officer, Col Ford. said yesterday that
the majority of the soldier patients re-
naming are on the road to recovery
and will be transferred TO other hos
pltals. -'r .t
The work of the surgeons at No. 3
has set new standards In bone sur
gerry, and reports have been made of
some wonderful operations. Most Of
these were performed by Col Frederick
H. Albee Two were unusual cases of
bone grating, both OF which attracted
much attention throughout the surgical
profession. In one case a new piece OF
bone was. grated into the, spinal column
of a soldier whose neck had been broken,
and In another the large joint of the
phalanx finger OF the right hand was re-
placed by a new joint The mar with
the broken neck. recovered and recently
entered boxing contest and fought for
several rounds. The man who received
the new joint can now use the finger TO
write with. t., ~
Col. Ford said the future use of the
hospital buildings. which cost about
49, 000. .0oo to erect and equip. had not
been determined. The Industrial Com
mission OF New Jersey Is said TO be
considering a plan to take over the In
stitution. The i50 acres on which the
hospital stands were rented to the Gov,
ernment by Charles d. Freeman at 81
a year.
The sun., 1919-10-09
WEEKS FLU DEATHS
NINE: YEAR AGO 229
Copslands Figures ShoW Lit
sle Danger Of Epidemic.

Or. Royal 8. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. issued yesterday figures COM
pairing this years Influenza cases with
those OF last year In order to show that
no fear need be felt mat occurrence
OF last years epidemic IL at hand.
year ago at this time. said DR.. Cope
land, deaths reported each week ran as
high as 400. Including yesterday. only
three deaths resulted from the disease
the last week. Only nine deaths from
infiuenaa wsrs reported for the week
ending October this year. as COM
pared with i2s deaths the corresponding
week last year.
AT this season of the year there have
always been some influenza cases." said
Or. Copeland. but this year the cases
have been few as compared with other
years"
Pneumonia deaths recorded for the
week ending October I also show a con-
siderable drop under the total reported
for the same week last year. but "a
such deaths occurring In the city this
year. as against ts4 during the first
week Of October. 1918. and 1874 for the
corresponding week In 1917.
The death rate. based ON mortality
figures for all diseases during the last
six weeks, said DR.. Copeland. has been
the lowest that II has ever been at this
season OF the year since the records have
been kept by the department
The sun., 1919-10-09
INDICTMENTS ASKED
IN INSURANCE FRAUD
One Runner" Admits Earn
ings of 900 a Year.

The indictment Of three officials of the
State Industrial Commission on charges
OF extortion from claimants for damages
under the workmen's compensation act
was asked yesterday by Theodore L.
Waugh, Assistant District Attorney.
James NJ. Lynch of Syracuse. a MEM
Der of the State Industrial Commission,
testified at the morning session AT the
inquiry conducted by the special COM
mittee. Explaining some of the alleged
intustices in the administration OF the
compensation act he said that II any
workman fails to receive full damages
for injury the fault Is usually his own.
In many cases. Mr.. Lynch said. the
workmen did not file claims covering
the full extent of the injuries.
Mr.. Lynch cited as one instance of n
man who asked damages for injuries.
but nothing for loss of time. Another
who lost an eye had gone back to work
and made no claim at all. The witness
said he favored keeping cases open as
long as possible to permit f1ling Of ad-
ditional claims in case the injury proved
70 be permanent.
At the afternoon session William c.
Archer. Deputy Commissioner, and
Thomas J. Curtis were examined. They
were asked regarding the runner" evil.
Mr.. Archer said the runners who hang
about the offices of the Industrial Com
mission should not be permitted to
solicit cases in the building in which the
cases were tried. Their presence gives
rise to the impression that they are en-
ployed by the commission. He thought
that the remedy for the practice was to
make the labor union representative ap-
pear for the claimants, on the ground
that the unions pay these men to look
after the interests of the members.
Sam Domenic. a runner" admitted
that his returns yielded an annual In
come of $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-09
PERS4INC WRITES
THANKS FOR HORSE
Jeff Presented Him by First
DiUision Post Here.

The most priced possession of Lieut..
Jefferson Feigl, First Division Post.
American Legion. Is letter received
yesterday from Gen. John J. Pershlng
thanking the post for presenting to him
the horse JEFF. which he. rode In the
recent parades here. and in Washington.
The General wrote:
IT wish to thank you for the mag
nif1cent horse which the post presented
me In New York city. He is an ideal
mount and performed beautifully in
carrying me through part OF the New
York parade and through all OF the
Washington parade.
II look forward to many rides on him
and have christened him JEFF In honor
of the young officer who lost his life
while serving In your division during
the first day OF It's contact with the
enemy. With my warmest regards to
you. all, believe me. very cordially yours
JOHN j. PERsHING."
The sun., 1919-10-09
MCARTER SAYS ZONE
SCHEME is FAILURE
Public Service Co. Chief
Wants to Abolish Plan.

Thomas y. McCarter, president of the
Public Service Railway Company. which
operates trolley cars In about $50 New
Jersey towns and cities. notified the New
Jersey Board OF Public Utility Commits
sioners yesterday that the company con-
sidered the zone fare system a failure
and was willing to return to the old
rate Of 7 cents and ] cent for trans
fers. Tho board notified Mr.. McCarter
that II would hold public hearing on
the application in Trenton next week with
representatives of the various munici-
palities affected present. Mr.. McCarter
asked the board 10 act as quickly as
possible.
In his application Mr.. McCarter told
the board that he had great confidence
In the zone fare system. but did not be-
lieve the present was a good time to try
It in view of the fact that opposition tc
1t caused much trouble and riotlng in
Camden and resulted in a boycott of the
trolleys in many sections. Since the
zone system went into effect, he said.
the collections from fares have been
$4,000 less a day than under the Z
cent fare: ',
'Tn view Of the events OF the last
three weeks said Mr. McCarter, "a
fair trial Of the zone system is impos-
sible. The people of the State are not
giving It fair trial. II Is not pleasant
for me to overthrow a years hard work
after the great expense OF working out
the zone system. but ] have to admit
that the scheme Is a failure. I believe
the wise thing to do is to return to the
former rate for the time being"
President S,ocum OF tho board asked
Frank II. Sommer, counsel for the asso-
ciated municipalities in the fight to
abolish the zone system, for an opinion
on the application OF the trolley com
pany. Mr.. Sommer said he had no oh
lection to going back 10 the cent
fare. but called attention TO the fact
that Mr.. McCarter had previously stated
| that cent fares meant bankruptcy.
The sun., 1919-10-09
NICHOLSON SAILS TO
ARRANGE CUP RACE
Yachfsmon Will Confe, With
Sir Thomas Upton.

Charles +. Nicholson. yachtsman,
sailed yesterday by the White Star liner
Baltic to confer with Sir Thomas T.ipton
about his challenge for the Americas
Cup, which he hopes to make an effort
to '1ift" next summer.
Sir NJ. Visvesvaraya, formerly Min
lister OF the Province OF Mysore. India,
who has been STUDYING economic and 30
cial affairs in this country. is going
home to help his people. OF whom there
are about 5000. 900. live better. He said
they would more readily listen to one OF
their own race advising them to depart
from ancient tradition to achieve hap
piness through social changes and i'm
provements. He predicted the rise of
women in India to higher planes and
the swift advance in the standard of
living. .f
Other passengers by the Baltic are the
Visconde de Alte. Portuguese Minister
to Washington. going home on leave;
Sir Ellis H. Williams. who has been
lecturing here on Anglo-American unity:
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus w. Mccormick. II.
w. Armour Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ
Cudahy and p. e. Curry, head OF the
White Star Line office in Southampton.
Among those who sailed by the Gu
harder Carmania were: Duke and Duch-
ees Armand de Richelieu. Mrs. Edward
Balfour and Miss Eva Balfour. Sir Ed
gar Bowring. High Commissioner for
Newfoundland in England; Capt. Doug
las Hope. totally blind from gassing
in the war. and Lieutenant Commander
George A. Whitfield. Lieutenant Rich
ard NJ. Ireland. late of the Scots Guards
and a lawyer of Edinburgh In peace
time, sailed with his bride. formerly
Miss Erna Marie Hermann OF San Fran
cisco and daughter OF William Hermann.
president OF the San Francisco Security
and Trust Company.
John Alleyne Gade. the new Commits
sioner of the United States to the Bal
tic provinces OF Esthenia, Letvis and
Lithuania, sailed by the steamship
America He said the meaning of his
appointment was that the United States
would do It's share toward forcing Ger
man troops from these provinces.