davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
TEzWANlE " SPRAWlE Wa
1REJ DO OBYWATELI AME-
RYKARSKICH POLAK0W.
Chicago, ILL.,, w lipcu, 1920.

Chicago, ILL.,, w lipcu, 1920.
Z~rzeszcnie obywateli amery-
kanskich pochodzenia polskiego
zostaio zapoczatkowane- Teraz
idzie o zorganizowanie i rozwoj,
tudzicz o poczynienie odpowied-
Mich przygotowah do majacej sic
uiebawcm odbyc konwencyi tego
~zrzcszcnia, noSz9cego nazwe lii
81 Kosciuszki." w tym to celu
zwolujemy ma walne zebranie
wszystkich obywateli : Polak6w,
tax demokratow. jak i republika-
now &c wszystkich ward, pre-
cynktow i okregow wyborczych
miasta Chicago i okolicy. Zebra
ME to odbedzic sic w poniedzia-
lex, dnia Ego sicrpnia r. b., o>so-
dzinie Srnej wieczorem. w sail Mr..
1921 County Building. O Ia
skawa obecnoSc wszystkich oby-
wateli Polak6w usilnie prosi:
Komitet Organizacyjny
,,Ligi KoSciuszki."
Stan. Kunz. przcwodnicz2cy,
Antoni Czarnecki, sekretarz,
Stefan Thieda,
F. X. Rydzewsk,
X. L. Grudzinski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

koszyk ........ $1,0O do $l.2j
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex, .......... $500 do $500
Iroch straczkowy,
skrzynka ........ 25c do 40c
, OWOCE.
Jablka, beczka -. $3.50 do $1,000
Cytryny, pudio -. $3.50 do 1926
Pomarahcze, pubic $500 do $3.50
Bor0wki, 1G XIV. 1919 do $4.2J
Ostrezyny, - XIV. 1919 do 1926
Porzcczki. IL XIV. $3.50 do $2.75
Truskawki, 16 XIV. $3.50 do $500
Brzoskwinic, (Gcorgia)
G ko$Ayk6w :. $50 do $3.50
Czcrc5nic. 16 XIV. $2.7j do $500
Maliny, - XIV. .. $l.00 do 1919
hgrcst. 1G XIV. .. 1925 do $3.50
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
WicOr10W. Sztuk 16 000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
ZAWlADOMIENIE
Akcyonaryuszy Polskiej Korpo-
racyi Mleczarskiej pod nazwa
Boyda Dairy Co,

Rocznc posiedzenie nasze Cd
bedzie sic we wtorck, dnia $50
sierpnia, 1920 r, o godz. 7mej
wicczorem w biurze korporacyi
pnr. 422+ Chicago ave-, W Chica-
go, III.
ObccnoSG wszystkich poiqda-
m poniewaz bedzic dane spra-
wozdanie Z dotychczasowycl!
czynnosci n~aszcj organizacyi jak
r6wniez wybor dyrektor6w.
Zarazem przypomina sic &c
kazdy ma przynicSc akcye z So
Big inaczej udziaiu w posicdzcriiu
brac ME mozc.
Z szacunkicm,
Alojzy Rokosz, sckr.
1i51 w. Erie ul., Chicago, ILL.,,
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

t'szenica, No. 2, twarda,
buszcl ........ $2.4S do 1913
Pszenica, No. >, czerwona
buszcl ........ $2.4S do $2.5l
Kukurydza, No. 3, z6lta
buSzel Sl.4jH
ku%kurydza, No. 3. biala
buszcl $l.l3
OWES. buszcl No. ,. &c do 79c
.Jeczmien, buszcl =. Csc do $1.O3
Iyto, buszcl -. $1.SS do $780,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.

Bole giowy. - ,,Bardzo cicr--
pialcm ma b6lc glowy" - pisze
pan Jan Fehdram I Grcensburg.
Kans. - ,,lccz Ora. Piotra Co
mozo caikowicic uleczyIo mnic,
Z mel choroby." - To stare,
przcz czas wypr6bowanc lckar-
stwo poprawia krew i posiia sy-
stem nerwowy. Me jest ono spree
dawancm przcz aptckarzy. Spccy-
ami asenci dostawiajq jc wprost
L laboratoryum Ora. Peter Fair
ncy and Sons Co., 25O1 Washing
ton Blvd. Chicago, I'll. (Ogf.3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
L Glen LYON, Pa.

DzieG Is 90 lipca pozoStanic ma zaw
SIC " pamieci parafianom $w. Michais
Archaniola " Glen Lyon. Ia. albo-
WIEN W tym dniu, " nicdz;elr w czaSir
~nieszpor6w o golzinic 4tcj odbylO sic
po$wiecenic g'6wncSo o}tarza. artysly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
z WILKESBARRE, PA.

Tragiczny wypadek zdarzyi sic W T.
statnich dniach p. Maryi Dcsko kt6ra
w tajemuiczy sposGb utoncia W Crystal
Lake. lwioki jcj indentyfikowano, clio
ciaa g6rna Geese cia}a byia zmieniona
do niepoznania. Kobicty 2 parafii gre
cko katolickicj do kt6rej zmaria na-
lezala r~ozpoznaiy jej zw}oki.
Przyczyna Smierci mic jest jeszc1c
~wyja$niona zupcinic. krazq rome 20.
gfoSki W tel Sprawic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
z MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FREED kilku dniami wyjccha{ do EU-
ropr ksiadz Wpclaw KruSzka. pro
boszcz parafii swictcSo Wojciccha W
Milwaukee. KSiadz KruSzka M o&rct
ma wsiaSt w Montreal W kanadzic. -
Wr6cl do Stan6w Zjednoczonych "a
kilka m~ieSiecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
X. K. Sztuczko, C.. S. c.,

Tymczasowy Sekr. Lisi.
P. s. - Przychodzac ma zebra
NE prosimy przynieSc re sob2 jak
najzupelnicjszv spis z adresami
cbywatcli- Polak6w re swc2o pre-
cvnktu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
To UcZucie Pre-
ladOWania.

Czy czujesz sic przcjcdzonym,
pcinym. nadetym pc jedzcniu;
Jezeli tax Jest, Jest to znakicm,
&c twojc organy trawiqcc nicpo-
prawnie iunkcyonuja. Albo twojc
trawienie albo czySzczenic sa to-
mu WHINE. Q lie mic ulzysz togo
stanu natychmiast. moga nastapit
powaznc komplikacye. Ioiqdek
stanic sic niekompctcntnym W
przvjmowaniu pozywienia, apetyt
zmnicjSza sic, zatwardzcnic PREY
chodzi, brak cnereii. o2jlnc osia-
b;enic i wyciehczenic. NszystkO
to mozc bye Z fatwo5ciq uniknic-
tc. jczcli wczmiesz w pore to da-
VINE. zauianc NEUROPlN STO-
MACH B1TTERS w r~cgularnych
dozach pred jedzcnicm. Sprowa-
dzi ulge w tym uczuciu pclnosc1,
zapobicgnic zatwardzcniu, zapc-
wni dobry sen i wr6ci cncrgie.
Ma sprzedaz VIC wszystkich artc-
k2ch hub piszcic wprost do !. E..
Scheucr Co., II W. Austin ave-.
Chicago. III. (Ogl.)
t 1sSszE9 s, 5gsSaxi1, j Adwokaci
POK6J sos HOME BANK BUDSSEK
Milwaukee l Ashland Avenue
rAwaYte wie~1 do G tel HaymarEet 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
BYDIO.
NABlAL.

Jaja. 1sza sorta. tuz. sc Go 5jc
.Iaja, 2-ga sorta, tuzin 43c Go Az
Masio, 1-sza sorta. iunt :. $3.50
Masio. 2-sa %orta, iunt ..... 4Sc
Ser ,.Daisics', funt &c do 2Gc
Ser amcrvk.. funt PIC do sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

cznie wykonaneeo z gipsu (inlitacy
marmuru) wartosci $500 przez fir
,,Da Prato Co." z Chicago. kt6ry mo
dLa zaliczyG do najpiekniejszych olta,
rzy W catej okolicy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Thought These Jobs Were Abolished

Gov. Morrow Dragged of the many
useless offices he had abolished and
Included the State Fire Marshal's de-
partment. We noticed lot of mighty
good republicans have been named to
draw the salaries for those very jobs,
however. A dispatch from Frank
fort says that w. T. Croshwaite, of
Lexington, was appointed fire marshal
by Auditor John ]. Craig. He had
held the Office since January 5 on the
retiring of Tom Pannell. ]. A. Leach
Of Beaver, Dam, former State Sena-
tor, is assistant fire marshal; John
C. Brock, Louisville, and f. r.
Branies, Fl. Thomas, field men. Mrs.
W. w. Dawson, Frankfort, had prev
iously been appointed stenographer
Tor the Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
NORMA TALMADGE PLAY
FILLED WITH SURPRISES

Norma Talmadge fans can be pre-
pared for a surprise when they see
their screen favorite in her new
special "She Loves and Lies, for
Miss Talmadge will reveal unexpected
talents, being called upon to assume
three roles that call for great YER
satility. No one ever suspected that
she was an impersonator, but she is
proves it by handling three characteri-
cations ranging from young girl to
an old woman of fifty-two.
She makes such a delightful old
woman that she has no trouble in
landing q young husband when she
holds out a bag Of gold as tempa-
ton. His delightful surprise when
she reveals herself as a woman much
younger than himself who has only
been disappearing.
"She Loves and Lies" adapted from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
UNION CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Dixon are re-
joicing over a fine girl, christened
Edith B.
Miss Daisy Wall, who is attending
the Union High school spent the night
with Miss Marga~at Mckinney Tues
day where she has accepted a posi-
ticn as clerk for B. E. Belue.
Miss Margct Mckinney leaves Mon
day where she has accepted q posi-
ton as clerk for E. E. Belue.
Miss Hazel Tribble, who has been
on the sick list for six months has
greatly improved and has gone back
to taking music lessons from Mrs
Otto Jet, who says some day if hen
health will permit will make a fine
musician.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells had the misfor-
tune TO lose a nice young horse.
Mr.. and MS. Willie Tribble anc
daughter, Hazel Burnam and little
son, Creswell, spent a most delightful
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tracy
Saturday Mrs. Tracy is doing Mrs
TribbIe's spring sewing.
Well it is understood that the pro
tracted meeting will begin at Unior
City Baptist church, the middle o
Aug. Bro. c. A. Leichliter Of Lon
don, Ont. Cand., will preach for u.
again he has excepted the call.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
IT's A DANGEROUS GAME

Will Clark Dennis Clancy and D.
Thompson, all of Carlisle, who We're
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Dave Reagan, charged with
transporting liquor from Lexington
to Carlisle, entered a plea of guilty
before United States Commissioner
S. S. Yantis at Lexington. They were
placed in county Jail here and will
be taken to Covington Monday, where
a criminal term of Federal Court will
begin. u. G. Mcfarland, prohibition
agent, sWore out the warrant for the
mems arrest. 1t is charged they tool
nine cases of whiskey from Lexington
to Carlisle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Girl Dies After Blast

Ruth Willoughby, II years OIL
died at a hospital in Lexington
Saturday night, a few minutes at
ter She had been rushed to Lex
ington from Mt. Sterling, where
she was burned when a gas pipe
exploded in the street. Her broth
er, Lincoln Willoughby, 9 years
old, who was with her, was injur-
ed, probably fatally. He was
taken to Lexington with her. The
explosion resulted when the boy
dropped lighted match into the
pipe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
SINNERS START
BATTLE IN PERRY

Three men were probably fatal
ly wounded and another danger
|ously wounded in fight Saturday
night on Buffalo Creek, three
miles from Hazard, between a
sheriff's posse and alleged boot
leggers. The men thought to be
fatally wounded are Jerry Cor
nett, a deputy sheriff who was
shot through the right lung; a
man named Kilburn, and Rorbert
Cornett, alleged bootleggers. Lo-
gan Johnson, deputy sheriff, is
seriously wounded.
1t it said that Johnson, togeth-
er with Jerry Cornett, and three
other men, were searching fol-
bootleggers in the mining camp
of the Fourseam Block Colliery
Company, on Buffalo Creek, anc
came upon Kilburn and Robert
Cornett who, it is claimed, hac
four gallons Of moonshine whisky
with them. When the sheriff call
ed upon them to surrender, the
alleged bootleggers opened fire
and pitched battle ensued.
Robert Cornett and Kilburn are
from Cutshine, Lee county, abou
five miles from the scene of the
shooting Jerry Cornett, who
Tough in France, was removed tC
the hospital at Hazard, but he i
not expected to live. Doctor
said that Logan Johnson was thu
only man who had a chance to re
cover.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

dition has been relieved. Ny
nerves are in inc condition and
the pain across the Small OF my
back has disappeared altogether.
have gained tliirty-siX pounds
in weight, can do my housewdrk
by myself and am stronger than
| Have bcenii in years. Tanlac has
certainly been the greatest bless
ing OF my life and | will neveribe
bile to praise it enough for what
it has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
MOTOR LICENSES INCREASE

The State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment has broken all records this year.
During the first three months of this
year the department collected $780,
600 in motor licenses. During the en-
tire year Of 1919 the department col
ected $5G0,000. An average of $4,000
daily has been collected and turned in
TO the treasury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
This Is Your Last Opcortunity

For there is only a short time lett
to get the benefit of the 80 per
cent discount On the famous Sin
ger Sewing Machines. Remember
this special offer of 80 per cent
discount will close April 9th, SC
only a short time is left for you
TO get one of the worlds best
known sewing machines for this
special discount at the Singer Of
Zee, Richmond. XIV. S02
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

Work on the construction of
the Lafayette Hotel at Lexing-
ton, which is being carried on by
the Mason and Hanger Construc-
ton Company, is being done with
great rapidity and it is generally
believed that the company will
have completed the building long
before the scheduled time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Rebuilding Tobacco Chutes

Work Of rebuilding the tobacco
chutes has been begun at May
field. Charging the special grand
jury, Judge Gardner Instructed it
TO take all the time necessary to
ascertain, il possible members of
he masked mob who burned the
former chutes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
YOUNGSTERS CLOSE CALL

Dynamite used to remove a stump
IN clearing a lot for the Pryor Ellis
home at Lagrange blew a wedge
through the plate glass window Of
the o. B. Radcliffe home and passed
close oyer their little grandson, lying
on a couch, broken glass showering
aver him. IA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Ycungster Hurt In Gym

At Paris Petey Floyd, 8, suffered
probably fatal hurts when he fell
from a climbing rope in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium, his skull being
fractured and an arm and a leg
broken.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
MRS. /. HIXS0N ONLY
WEIGHED 70 POUNDS
She Has Gained 36 Pounds By
Taking Tanlac And Now
Weighs lis Lbs.-Says Tanlac
Has Been The Greatest Bless
ing OF Her Life.

Il weighed only seventy-nlne
pounds when I began taking Tan
lac, but now | weigh one hundred
and fifteen and am feeling better
than T3have in seven years" was
the unusual statement made. by
Mrs. Lucille Hixsor, living at Z03Z
Broadway, Kansas City, Mo, a
few days ago.
Before / began taking Tan
lac" continued Mrs. Hixson, 81
had become SO weak from seven
years of suffering that at times |
wasn't able to stand on my feet.
What [ ate nearly always dis
agreed with me and made gas
form so bad that | could hardly
get my breath. | was badly con-
stipated and had pain across the
small of my back and my nerves
were upset. l was troubled with
dull headaches just about all the
time and often [ had fainting
fspells and | was never able to
walk any distance before L felt
Exhausted.
"My uncle recommended Tan
lac to me and now since it has en-
tirely overcome my troubles
Twill never get through praising it.
! | am not troubled with indiges-
ton or gas at all and | am eating
,anything and everything | want
and digesting it perfectly. Head
aches and dizzy spells have al
left me and my constipated con
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
PARIS. GAINS 45l

Washington, d. c., April 5.-The
population of Paris Ky, as announced
by the Census Bureau is 6,31O, an in
crease Of 451 or TT per cent.
Paris had 4,418 in 1890, in 1900 it
was 4,603 and in 1910 was $685..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

The Kentucky Bankers Association
reports wholesale withdrawal of Sc
curities from rural banks as q result
Of ten robberies by motor bandits in
which the total loss has been more
than 100000. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

the well known novel by Wilkie Col
Inns, is replete with comedy situations
and Miss Talmadge gets the best
there is out of them. 1t will be
shown at the Richmond theatres We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

Our Boys Knee Suits are just
the thing for Easter. Clearance
sale moves them at SIS. Bring
your boy in today. ]. S. Stanifer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

Sparks from brush he was having
kurned, cost r. i. Brooks, Daviess
seunty farmer, $4,000, when his barn
caught FIRE and was destroyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

FARMERS-1 am prepared to build
your tobacco barns. G. NJ. Estes, 131
5. EStill ave, Richmond. rs If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
The Leonard Refrigerator

1t is refrigerator that is something more than
box for ice and place to store food It keeps
the food COLD and it keeps 1t Geld by constant cir
cuation Of pure Dry Air 1t is also constructed SO
as it can be kept constantly CLEAN, otherwise
germs will gather and not only destroy the food, but
seriously menance the health Of the family These
refrigerators have found their way into thousands
: of homes all over the country, and we can safely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

the reservations that have been
agreed to by the majority ~ the
senate. as he refused to allow his
partisans In the senate to vote for it,
ratification.
The president went 20 Europe.
assuring the people of Europe ,hAs
he represented the United states and
tho sentiment Of our people; In
other words, that he had a man.
date from America which demanded
that league Of nations should be
formed. OF course, the president
knew when Re gave this assurance
that the recent elections in this
country had been antagonistlc to
him. and had our government been
organized as are the governments OF
France and England this would have
meant his immediate retirement. Is
republican propaganda responsible
for this7
Republican propagandists have
done remarkable piece OF work: I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

senate to ratify it. and a month
would have been ample time for
senatorial oratory upon the subject.
Moro than a year has elapsed and
~ is still unratinod Yet Mr.. VII
SON is 20 blame Tor It's non rntifi-
cafiunl
Tho charge that the league would
Doc destructive to our national liberty
W branded by the dcmocraW ~
ridiculous All OF the world has
been invited has joined the league,
except America The different
countries an luvo their independence.
Liberty has been the rallylnR
cry of patriutlsm since civilization
began Not one of these liberty
loving nations would have signed
the peace treaty had II meant the
sacrifice Of their national existence
N,t Mr. wilson ~ called IN inter
nationalist. who would destroy our
Individual Independence and estnb-
IlFh "a world government with him
self uH the HutpCratic ruler.
To quote from a democratic leader
NJ national Importance the rcpub-
Irun prupngaudlsts hnvo done "a re.
mlrtlblr piece uf work. damnablo
piece Of work" Thcy are ready, ne
Gays. 90 sacrifice the interests OF the
Unuod states ready to delay peace
ready 10 destroy the confidence OF
the people IN our government. ready
to weaken our influence abroad
ready to tlackcn regulations for the
small. pitiful purpose Of olecting a
republican president
\ Republican Rcioindcr.
Arc these charges against the rc.
publican party truc2 Are they so IN
t'nt upon olcrtlng a president that
they are willing to sacrifice honor
and Iupicc' In order 10 give them
a chance to rcfutc this statement, |
submitted the charges 10 Governor
calvin Coolidge. ana he requested
senator weeks to answer them. The
senator said
VERY much ~ what MIR White
sqvs answers itsclt ITO correctly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
NO INJUSTICE
TO Mr.. WILSON
Democratic Plea Of Injus-
tice Without Justi-
fication.
HAS HIMSELF TO BLAME
Cox Supporters Recognize
That President Is an In
cubus in Campaign.

In tho national political campaign
Of 1890, writes william II Crawford
In the New YORK Times, there are
charges ana counter charges, one OF
which. made by the democrats, In
that tho republican party has Wngod
an unrclcntinR partisan campaign
against tho president attributlng
sinistcr and unjust motives 10 his
every action, charging to him all OF
our political and economic misfpr-
tunes. and refusing to give him due
crudU for his successes.
George n. white chairman OF the
democratic national committee, re
Gently made the following statement
to me: "No expect TO wage q very
aggressive campaign TO combat tho
campaign uf dctraCtiOn that has
been carried on by the republican
party for the last four years"
on tho other hand. tho repubH-
can asserts that there has boen no
unjust propaganda Thoy continue
20 insist that the president has
brought on himself by his own Hc.
tons the adverse criticism which
admittedly has arisen against the
administration. They say they have
told only tho truth and cite that
even the democratic papers have
Political propaganda must be
Judged by it's secondary effect by
the Impression left on the subcon-
scious mind OF the voters advcrse to
the party attacked: which In this
case meant president Wilson. for
they have centercd their attacks upon
him. Travelling rather extensively
over tho country recently, | have
talked to all manner OF men. Re
publicans and democrats, conscrya-
tlVcs. progrossives and radicals, TO
men In all walks Of lifc. | find that
many people believe that Wilson
Is handicap rather than an asset
90 the democratic party In the COM
have announced with great glee that
the democrats cannot win because
Cf Wilson, and host OF democratic
leaders have cut loose a. much as
possible from Wilson, because they
feared the republican charge that
they were being dominated by him.
Al San Francisco tho democratic ro,
fused TO choose a man who had been
in any way part OF tho Wilson
administration. At Columbus Homer
=. Cummings was turned down as
chairman Of the democratic national
committee, because he was supposed
W bf Nlpht w INV
condition. the democrats charge, IL
due to adverse and unjust republi-
can propaganda,
T'hty further assert that the pro-
paganda has succeeded In making
the people believe that President
Wilson is an nutocrat, though IN
the congress In which the alleged
autocratic powers were given to him
tho republicans almost unanimously
voted him this authority. Further
more, after the war, they were In
control OF both houses OF congress,
and could have repealed the laws
which gave him hts tremendous
power.
Report From the Democrats.
Tho republicans have tried to
create the impression that no is self
centercd. unwilling 10 take advice,
aloot and coldly calculating, that
he is a fanatical visionary, intoler-
ant OF opposition and blinded by an
ovcrmastering ambition TO dominate
the world. How far they have sue
ceedsd, with so little to build on, is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

agree, but 1t has not been done 10
sacrifice th1 fnterests % the yUnitad
States, but to protect them. Not don
to delay peace. but to mako
sensible aud lasting peace. Not dom
to destroy the confidence of the peo
pic IN our government, but To cal.
their attention to the fatal mistake
being made by that government ar
the expense Of the people. Not done
to weaken our influence abroad, but
to give foreign governments reasons
why the proposed league should no
be ratified.
ITO assume that republican Lead
ers or republicans generally are nok
solicltioue for the well-being OF ouf
country Is TO forget the glurlous
history OF the republican party and
the sacrifices which II has alwayg
been willing to make, down to and
including the world war, to protcc,
our every interest