davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
World Peace Rests
On Spiritual Basis,
Say British Rulers
Premiers of Empire Tell
Laymen's Conference All
Material Things Are
bservient to God

PITTSBURGH. Feb. IA proclama
tlon, signed by Premier LLOYD George
and the Premiers of Canada, South
Africa, Newfoundland, New Zealand and
Australia, was read tonight by Dr.
S. Earl Taylor, of New York, to the
laymens national conference.
The proclamation, which DR.. Taylor
SAID was received to-day, was addressed
to Our Fellow Citizens of the British
Empire 1t declares that neither edu-
cation, science, diplomacy nor CONNER
clal prosperity, when allied with be-
llet IN material force as the ultimate
power, are real foundations for the or
dered development of the worlds life.
These things" the proclamation
said, are in themselves simply the
tools of the spirit that handles them
Even the hope that lies before the
world OF life of peace, protected and
developed by league of nations, is
itself dependent upon something
deeper and more fundamental still,
the proclamation continued "The
cooperation which the league of
rations explicitly aims to foster will
become operative insofar as the con-
senting peoples have the spirit of good
wang f'Au IiiS spun u EOpU VIII among e
men rests on spiritual forces; the hope
of brotherhood of humanity reposes
on the deeper spiritual fact Of the
'fatherhood of Cod"
The sure basis of world peace rests
upon acceptance of those spiritual
principles, the proclamation said. eve
would therefore commend" it added
the necessity that men of good will,
who are everywhere reviewing their
personal responsibility in relation to
the reconstruction OF civilization, should
consider also the eternal validity and
truth of those spiritual forces which
are in fact the one hope for a perma-
nent foundation for world peace"
At the day session of the conference
Dr. Taylor made an address in which
he declared that reconstruction of the
moral foundation in South America was
necessary if business men of the United
States were to trade successfully with
countries of that continent
Pioneers who went to South America,
he said, went fer gold, not for God"
and as result there is lack of
moral foundation, which lack makes
large credltlng, such as would be nee
essary to big business, impossible.
Educational institutions, supported bv
the missionary boards of the churches.
were offered by DR.. Taylor as the most
vital factor in overcoming the moral
delinquencies.
The entire group of twenty Latin
American countries" he said, "spends
only as much on education of al! kinds
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Girls Murder
Laid to Uncle
Who Slew Self
Bodies Of Man and Niece.
Ia, With Whom He Was
infatuated, Found OH Fro.
zen Road in Pennsylvania
Bullets Ended Both Lives
Caroner Believes Double
killing Took Place After
Plea TO Elope Was Denied
Special Corycspoudr

Special Correspondence
CoNNELLSNILLE, Pa, Feb. In
fatuatlon of middlc-aged man for his
fourteen year-old niece, Investigation
apparently showed to-day, lay back of
the tragedy revealed yesterday, when
the bodies of Charles Thorp, forty-hve
years old, of llyndman, and Lilah
brewer, OF Layton, a village near here,
were found frozen to the blood stained
zee at the roadside between Perryopolis
and Layton. Reports made were to the
effect that the man and girl had been
murdered and robbed, but this theory
was disproved to-day by Coroner S. II.
Baum, who says the evidence is over
"helmng that Thorp shot the girl and
then himself.
Fifteen cartridges similar to those
taken from the bodies we're found in a
pocket of the coat worn by Thorp. A
revolver, sought yesterday, was found
to-day near the spot where the two
bodies were discovered, huddied to-
gether.
Coroner Baum went to the home of
Oliver Brewer. father of the Girl, and
learned that Thorp, in love with Lilah,
had pleaded with her to elope with
MN. Mrs: Brewer, Thorp's sister, dis
covering this, forbade the man to come
TO the home, and it was only recently
that ne had been permitted to resume
his visits.
Thorp arrived at the Brewer home
several days ago and on Friday went
TO Perryopols, accompanied by Lilah.
Ihe two failed to return that night
and search yesterday by the girls
father resulted in finding the bodies
at an unfrequented spot on the lonely
road.
The tragedy had been enacted while
the two were riding home from Perry
opolis, whore ThorD had purchased sew
erai articles for the girl.
1t is believed by Coroner Baum that
Ihorp renewed his appeals to the girl
to run away with him, and that when
she refused to listen to him he shot
her. There We're powder marks on the
foreheads of each and there were no
signs OF any struggl.
The nQ!ice, who had started hunt
for supposed bandits, have dscon-
tlnucd their work in that direction.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Boy Scouts to Celebrate
Tenth Anniversary Feb. 5

The Boy Scouts of America will
celebrate the tenth anniversary of
their orders foundation Feb g. More
than a million young men who are.
or who have been, Scouts will join in
the celebration. At present the or
ganlzatlon numbers 100000 youngsters
and 10000 adult leaders.
Pershing had with him in France
100000 men who had received their
first discipline and training with the
Scout patrols. During the war the
lads too young to fight sold 1854 $780,
687 in Liberty bonds, and S5O,OOO,OO
worth of War Saving Stamps
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Alleged Auto Thief
Shoots His Captors
And Then Escapes
Man Wanted in Chicago for
Stealing Car Seriously
Wounds Police in New
Haven Home After Arres;
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN. Feb 1.-Charles How
ard, alleged automobile thief. who
jumped his bail in Chicago. shot and
seriously wounded two detectives here
to-day. after they had placed him ur
der arrest, jumped from the window OF
his home and escaped.
Detective Sergeant John j. Healy
and Detective James p Currier were
sent to 35l Crown Street, where the
police had learned Howard and his
seventeen-year- wife w-re keeping
house, to take him into custody. Whei,
the officers entered tho apartment
howard admitted MS identity and said
ne would 90 with them as soon as he
put on his hat and overcoat After
donning these garments he asked pei
MISSION TO get some money from
drawer to give TO his wife
He took metal box from the drawer
and, before the detectives could draw
tnelr weapons, took . revolver from i.
and fired two shots at Currier. who
sank 20 the iisor with bullet ir his
abdomen.
Healy made rush at Howard and
received three bullets in the body. As
Howard fed Currer fired twice at him
from his position on the floor. He be
ileves one Of the bullets hit Howard.
Healy and Currier are in ST Raphael's
Hospital, both in q critical condition.
Howard. VINO also is known as Charles
Engie, Is tHenty-one years old and said
TO be deserter from the navy He IS
charged with having stolen valuable
automobile IN Chicago on October :
- -ei IN al
brought to Chicago, where he was re
leased on $1,000 ba-.. When his case
was called he did not appear and the
bail was forfeited.
He is five feet eight inches tall,
weighs about $50 pounds and is smooth
shaven. with forid complexion and
brown hair He wore a green checked
cap, green overcoat, red sweater,
striped trousers and tan shoes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Police Block Mrs. Hunniston
threaten Arrest if She Digs for
Body i'm Cellar

Mrs. Grace Humiston. the woman
lawyer, who discovered the body of
Ruth Cruger in the cellar of Alfredo
Cocchi's bicycle shop in Harlem, now
cascio home in Ridgeheld Park, N. j.,
TO find the body OF Mrs. Frank Locas-
eio, WHO has been missing eighteen
months. Chief of Police McElroy of
fidseneld Park says he Will arrest her
Il she tries.
County detectives ridcule Mrs. Hum
iston theory that the woman was mur-
qered and buried in the cellar. The
husband Of the missing woman and his
l99ro~her, Salvatore. are in Jail here.
ihey deny they have any idea of what
became of her. They were arrested on
complaint OF Pasquale Monfri, $50
Tenth Avenue, Manhattan, an uncle of
the young woman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Federal Income Tax Questions
"s'oo'ed tor The Tribune BY Morris f. Frev assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

Q'IM. j. w.. am a married man. hou-
,"G oee" married ia July. 1919. After cal
SSs0ad'nS ca ddS my net income i docs not equal
to nc a return! Federal o, state, Must n
IeS'aenf alien pay both Federal and stnte
Aulou are not subject to tax and need
not tile return under the state law The
same rule applies under the Federal law ;f
S9u We're living with Your wife on Dccember.
81 1910 '''''''
Under the Federal law resident aliens
are taxable on the same basis rs citizens ~
the United States. Uuder the state law non
residents Of the State Of New York are tax-
"oie only on their income derived from
sources within the state.
Q.-inQsnrcr: 1) kindlv ad,.isc ,rhs,b,,
or not 'n making return for the Federal
e"'' i" - necessary to ihci3tde board v.onsu
1''tfV.u lFo" chtdren. rh ch merely corers
co>i d"a upon which there scds no prohf?
60 AiSo. whether or not an crfya bonus
9'csn on account of the hioh cost Of h,.i,,o
G S'@ ""'cA eas practically a gift fthcTc
~s."y S,.y, 70 "ependenee npoa its continuance
-. t9 II the bonus was given in cons;dera-
u"n % ol services rendered it constitutes tan
able income to Won '"N
O.. p: ua you please let mo snom
hpac con claim ercmptton on III, oro,,,,JS
o. }art support OF M, ,aothc,o ' D'0~'"s
"c'tsed man ard hare a s,ifc ana cbgd o,J
p9f''y support 'ap mother. / hare a broth, =
ieho s Is married and aiccs the other oart to
neF ,.s sGGpnoTf' Gp' she hrcs independenAp from
or an / aRo'eed $500 exemption. jiscse "le; ,ei
ne hno'e 'c'erc aud how can claim e,,D-
con on flle fNconle sheet.
a. Mess you are the chief support of
your nother, and she is incapable cf self
support because mentally or phvsjcalv DO
iecuve you are not entitled to an addi-
tonai exemption of 5000 for her support.
o'-H :. B.: In Jour coiun,n please od
t|se regarding the requirements of mn cas-, :.
.hp net income is r.. loo, ami / suDport n
rue and fftecn-year-oid boy De / pay Fcd-
era! , income ,1 tar? -i3o pag state income
,GT a., Hhat IS my exemption Feder0I :?
frety efe,apt, do I haze to file any sort Of
statement? ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Fire Damages Steamship
u asAaskia, Recently Repaired
Was Loading Cargo

The wooden steamship Kaskaskia
which recently left drydock and was
io2dlng ca.eo at Seventeenth Street
Hoboken. was partly destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight Saturday.
The flames started in the vessels
cabin and was swept aft over the deck
by stiff wind. Streams of water
from tugs Of the Lackawanna Rail
road and from land had the fire under
control within an hour after it started
and the kaskaskia was towed to an
anchorage in mldstream.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Deschanel Creets America
New President of France Sends
Message Here by Courier

An autographed message from Paul
Deschanel, President of France. to the
people of America Will be published by
La France magazine in its issue this
week. The message has just been re-
ceived by courier from France. 1t
reads:
THE changing tides of politics can
rot affect that which has great ideal
for its foundation.
Throughout the crisis during which
humanity's agelong strife for liberty
and justice was on the verge of coli
lapse, American democracy has re-
mained the champion of the most noble
cause. Together we may now face the
future with confidence.
paul DESCHANEL."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Legion 10 Present French
Tokens to Dead Soldiers Kin

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Honorary
certificates win be presented to the
next of kin of the American soldiers,
sailors and marines who died in the
war by the French government through
the posts of the American Legion on
Washington's Birthday, it was an
nounced at eLgion headquarters here
Arrangements have been made for dis
tribution of 11S,409 of the certificates
which are an expression of appreciation
on the part of the French Republic for
Americans who made the supreme sac
riiice in warfare.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
100000 Garment Workers
To Be Given Increased Paw

CINCINNATI, Feb Aproxi-
mately 100000 garment workers in the
United States and Canada have BEEN
granted increased wages. il was an
nounced to-day as result Of a con
terence between representatives O. the
United Garment Workers of America
and the Union Garment Manufacturers
Association CT America here. Piece
workers are TO receive a % per cent
increase and cutters an advance Of s6
a week, effective February i.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
FORMER Food Administrators
Nalned TO Unity Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Feb. l. Appoint
ment n,t Of Fred c. Croxton, of Columbus,
ohio, Federal food administrator and
wee chairman of the branch of the
louncil of National Defense in Ohio
during the war, as assistant general
manager of the Red Cross was an
hoQnced to-day.
Ar. Croxton will be in charge of the
service organization, a division formed
70 coodinate the various lines of com
Nunity activity into united Red Cross
service
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Oswego Trolley Cars Burned

USWEGO, N. Y, Feb. l.-Fira,
caused by the explosion of gasolene
torch early to-day, destroyed prac-
really all of the rolling stock used IN
the operation of the Osweso trolley
lines and caused los sestimated at
100000 Firemen fought the blaze in
the big trolley barn with the ther-
mometcr 20 degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

as the City of New York spends on it's
schools"
Lyman l.. Pierce, of San Francisco.
announced that organization of the
thousands of men and women who will
ald>ln raising the 81 ,320 100000 budget
OF the lnterchurch world movement was
already under way.
plea for better support Of foreign
missions was made by james NJ Speer
OF New York, who said many mission
aries with years of scientific training
were receiving less pay than laborers
in America.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Cable TO Orient SUSPENDED

Cable communication between San
Francisco and China, the Philippines,
Japan and Siberia over the lines of the
Commercial Gable Company has been
suspended by a break in the Midway
Guam cable, it was announced yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

a., " Your personal exemption under both
Wv. reueral and state laws IL $500, and
sv,.n,seauchtly you are not subject to tax in
.''"c, instance. You are required. however.
~ h'e both Federal and state return.
''''o your net income is in excess of 5000.
Q;-W. NJ. f.: N) 7ni,, TO my real estate
a,oid'nos is rested in holding company.
1hlS hoid'n1 componp has made good on q
to', o'rcn on mercantile conpdnp chiclt
% : dlso o''" and control NcrcoHt ie company
usSeoS ''ere wped oM bB frc ond it has no
means Of making good Cnu ms holding
o0"pd'R loss be deduciodr
", Can an owner dedWct for turcs paid
or INC homo he occupies'
,' W Yes. corporations are allowed TO
suuN' from their gross income all losses
sustained during the taxable year which arc
wise.
t2) A taxpayer may deduct all taxes paid
N' accrued within the taxable year which
ere imposed by the authority Of any state
% leTr'ary. or any county, school district
,"u''cIpahty or other taxing subdivision of
any sfa'e or territory. except those assessed
increase the value of the property assessed.
On. NJ. Kindly onsvcr the (ollominq
,o1d o. II SON is IN business and d,pino
Hh'ch ne cannot collect. can same be de-
Gncfcd from income tar?
~ ~ ycNn0 mGn ouer fircntu-one renrs
OF oge IS taken III and the ldfhcr IS odliged
'c pcg tor MS sickness. and the toung man
0''fS ms father notes to rcpap him IN from
ifop the income tGr?
CD u Il single MANS income IS orcr 81 900,
brf ehen his business crqense is dcducied h.
PADS only ret income OF $50, p1ust he
maze an lNcome tar report?
A-(D Yes, if the accounts were first
definitely ascertained TO be worthless during
the taxable year 1919. and do not represent
income which has not previously been in
Guided IN the taxpayers gross income. II
any amount so charged of is recovered in
later years it must be included in your gross
income in the year in which recovered
t2) No
duc.ions under the law
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22

Rsqd ndTodu pEZeZ HdT6d ola
n0rodR, ME s0inie z DoDierschn
ElsmL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
z Polskiego Biura
Prasowego W N. Y:

.Otrzymujemy p~onizszy komu-
nikat:
Wobec mylnego komentowa--
MIA zakresu wiadzy, nadanej
przez Sejm Radzie Obrony
Panstwowej, ,Biuro Prasowe Pol
skie komunikuje, re Rada Obro-
ny Panstwowej zostaia powoia-
ma do zycia re wzgledu ma po-
wazna sytuacye w kraju, wyma-
gaiaca szybkich decyzyj panstwo
wych. ktorych powziecie jest pra
vic niemozliwe W tax l~icznej in
stytucyi, jaka jest Sejm.
Radzie Obrony Panstwowej
madame prawa dyktatorskie W "a
kresie decydowania o dalszenl
prowadzeniu wojny, lub zawar-
cia pokoju, gdyz sam Sejm uznaf,
re te dwie najdonioslejsze spra-
wy, nalezace do jego kompeten-
cyl, winny. bye decydowane poza
atmosfera sejmowa, pod kierow-
nictwem Naczelnika Panstwa w
szczupiem gronie przedstawicie-
Ii wladz wojskowych, Przedsta-
wicieli ~wszystkich stronnictw sci
nowych i odpowiedzialnych mi
nistrow.
Powoianie do zycia Rady O.
brony Pahstwowej W zadnej mie
RE ME dotkneio praw Machine
60 Dowodztwa i ME zmniejszylo
nadarych Naczelnikowi Pahstwa
jcdnogiosnie przez Sejm przywi-
lei0w Naczelnego Wodza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
zaloiona 1897 rOku.
r GL0wNY.

Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. Rajmund Applet. Wice-Moderator.
woiCiech F. Soska. Prezes.
A7tonina Baranowska, Wice-prezeska-
Wojciech Menkicki, W~ice-prezes.
Tomasz S. BlaChowski. Sekretarz-
Julian Szczepahski. Skarbnik.
StaniS{aw L~icZmanSki, Dyrektor.
Ian Naciejewski. Dyrektor.
Szczepan Imbiorski, Dyrektor.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka
Maya Imbiorska. Dyrektorka-
Konstancya Czekaia, Dyrektorka-
Or. Franciszek A. Dulak, Lekarz
Naczelny.
Adv. W~awrZyniec ZyGmunt, Doradca
Prawny.
sertruda Marchlewicz. Asyst Sekr. Gen.
GoDZINY BIURowE-
Biuro otwarte Cd stei rano do 6tej
wieczorem. w Sobote do lei popolu-
dniu). W czwartek wieczorem cd godzi
"a uroczyste biuro zamSniste.
wszelkie isty nadsyfac nnlezy IA re-
&c SekretarEa Generalnego.
TOM. s. BLACHoWSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
1855 w. Division str Chicago III
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
stawiac ma organiZacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER.
przesylat pod adresem:
IUL. SZCZEPANSKI.
4S5 w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
- Do czek6w z poza miasta Chicago, do
laczyc trZeba l0c ma zamiane.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
RiurO Zarzadu Gi0wnego.
1857 W. DIVISION UTICA.
Telefon Monroe 1908.
Chicago, Iii.
Nh drnEiem pietrze Enaaehu
.DIfennIkn ChicaSoskieGo".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
DO DOM OSCI.

wsxystkIeh In~teresant6w najupr1eS-
nIeJ proSlmy o przestrzegnnie pSh
Szyeh wskAEowekI
Biura Administraeyi nnsEeJ otUaRte
sa prEes dsieh cnfy Cd gOdziny s.me1
grana do TI80 wieexorem Cd onia, .
ryjatkiem aIedEiel Q Suiat obowiaxu-
ZarEgdca Pisma naszego przyjmute
tnteKesant6w co dnia w GODZlNACh
POPOEUDNIowYCH cd 2-steJ do S-te1
Z wyJatklem sobot.
Redakeyu dIa intereshntow ctwarta
lest TYLKO w GODIINACH PORAN-
NYCH, Cd GODZINY 1880 DO GODzi-
Ny 1IiSO; pO pOluSniu tylkO IN speeJ-
alma uupow4.
Redaktor Nacxelny przyjnuJe Inte-
TYLKS Pc GODZINLE 10-te1
PRzED POLUDNIEM-
UpraSza sic, wszeIkie sprayry > Relax
eva E~nlRtwlae, o lie PisEM-
ME. bo mn konwersacye dfuGie Dfe ma
nav ezasu; tyiko " sprnSVnch szcEegei-
aieiszeJ waEi osobiEtych, lub nIe daJS-
.ycb sic Ealatwie zwieIle - uroER ko"
reSpoadencJi - prOsimy tawtc sic oso-
bfScie, ~EaehouuJRc m WEEleo1le' ne O.
kolo eodzIny 11-tej Enmyknmy gazette
sxysc anJbardEieJ JcsteSny wtedy
E~atrudnienl.
Korespondent6w uprasEamJ atnao-
~ezo, nby plsaIi CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
NENTEM, LUB Ma NASZYNIE, ME
ZBYT sCISLIWIE 1 TILho Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeEn utuory J~nkiekOIwiek ME mnjS
i've oEloszOne, pochlaRia Je - koss
redakeyjny; jesi p~O&Rdane ~ do Lwro-
IN W rnEie ale ogloSzenin, nniezy %
WYRAzNIE ZAZNACSYC 1 ZAhACzYC
zNACZEK PoCZTOwY Ma ZWRoTNA
PRZESYLKE-
Zaduych omanIknt0u do oEfoszenfA
ME naIeEy prEesyfae m knrtnch Cd
krytych, ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZfJ-
MILE SIZE KOMUNIkACYI TELEFc-
NICZNYCH - ehyba " uyjatkowych
yypadknehg r6vnteE OEfoszen, dotyezS-
rych t~owarzysTw, t~eIefonic1nie ME
prxyjmuJemy.
WszeIkIe oEloszenIa nale&R Do Dxta-
In OGloazeh w Administrach ] tam nte
q nIemI zwraene naleRy.
Podxiekowanin - Ro-
Szaju, REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE . & y. nnleS1 dc Dziafu ogfO-
Szen.
WaxeIkfe korespondeneye, EawiadO-
nsenia 4 {. p. muszR bye podptsane -
Defnem naSwfnkfem uraE q adresem Dfs
sxacexO; bezimiennyeh, lub p~odpISanyeh
H~omykInIkiem, aIbO wres1cae sloweA
.HouIteto - komunikncyf, nj koreS.
Dondeneyf ME EamIeszcxamy.
SfanOwczO ME ogaasEamy
.HALOw., ani wyciecxeks luh -pIknI-
G6w". URzAD1ANXCP " GIEDZJELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22

Zamieszczajac powyzsze po-
zwolimy sobie ma krotki i skrom-
ny komentarz:
Piekne siowa komunikatu Po-
selstwa - z ~nalezyta wszyscy
przyjma rewerencya ale "a
zem z tenn zaznaczyc sic godzi, IL
- spoieczehstwo tutejsze oczeku
je dis czegoS wiecej przecie,
pr6cz ogolnikow - do znudze-
MIA powtarzanych przez wszy-
stkich zapowiedzi o ~npotrzebie
pomocy moralnej i materyalnej"
(nb. z n~aszej strony zawsze o te
druga idzie przedewszystkiem.. u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
z Text R~edakcyjnej.

Polonia amerykanska tych pomo-
cy dala juz bardzo wiele, a - da
niezawodnie wiecej jeszcze, da, lie
tylko bedzie ~potrzeba, gdy Ojczy-
zna zazada: jesteSmy o tenn ME
wzruszenie przekonani. jak row
niez jeSteSmy pewni, i tego, re
ma owa ~potrzebe takiej pomocy
-jak dotychczas - bedziemy ie-
dnomySIni i solidarni, re zdobe--
dziemy sic zawsze ma od}ozenie
prywat i porachunkow, w czem n.
b. zawsze najpierwsi przodowni-
cy nasi przykiadem Swiecic winni.
Me wchodzimy w to, re o lie z
Prasy polskiej W Ojczyznie VINO
sic MONA, bynajmnie tam tel
jednoSci ! jednomySlnoSci ME ma
- niestety, re owszem nawet
wobec iebezpieczehstwa wiszace
go mad Polska - trwaja tam roz-
terki i partyjne waSnie W caSej
pe{ni, O czem Poselstwo tutejsze
zdaje sic ME wiedziec; my zazna-
czymy, re mas do poswiecei pa
tryotycznych napedzac ME trze-
ba! WiedzieliSmy dotychczas. jak
poStepowac kaze nam sumienie
polskie, wiec i ma ~przyszfosc po-
czucia tego ME zatracimv.. .
TAX - jak w robocie ratunkowej.
tax - jak w piracy ola Pozyczki
Polskiej dzialaliSmy jednomySinie
- tax samo bedziemy dziaia!i ! W
kazdej innei ~potrzebie Ojczyzny,
ktorej Sprawl - ponad wszystko
- nam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
w SpraWie Plebiscytu
ma G. SIasku.

w jednym Z niedawnych arty--
kuiow naszych, poSwieconych
sprawie nadchodzacego plebiscytu
ma Gornym Slasku i naszego IL
dzia}u w przygotowaniach don
polskich, - wspominalismy O sku
tecznej akcyi delegate Polskiego
komiretu Plebiscytowego, X.
Wincentego Rozmusa, ktory OBJ
jezdza Polonie tutejsza, celem
zainteresowania jej sprawl rze--
czona, a w szczegolnoSei nawia-
zania kontaktow - pomiedzy 70
dakami tutejszymi a rodakami ma
G6rnym Slasku, kt6rych trzeba
liam wspierat zacheta i groszem
BY w g}osowaniu, zblizajacem sic,
naznaczonem ma drugq poiowe
m. wrzeSnia - koniecznie. nieod-
miennie - glosowali "a Polska,
by ME wazyli sic %giosowac ina
czej.
w robocie tel naszej przygoto-
wawczej - ogromnie doniosiq
rzeczq jest pozyskahie poparcia
duchowienstwa przedewszy-
stkiem pochodzqcego z. Gornego
Slaska, ktorc - jake znane tam
Z nazwiska ! dzialalnosci, majqce
ma Slqsku krewnych, znajomych
i przyjaci0i - wplvw mice mozC
ia tok spraw p!ebiscytowych -
bardzo wieIki poza MEM oczy-
vista up-asza sic usilnie O pomoc
W skiadkach ! agitacyi-cale du-
chowienstwo i caly ogo} polsko-
amerykanski.