davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
Marynarka
Polska.

tuba sic glucha wieSc, re W cara
niu dziejow lodzie lechickie do
.ciera}y do Jutlandyi Skandyna-
vii, wiemy napewno, re kslazeta
pomorscy posiadali pewna llosc
statkow bojowych, a Gdahsk mlal
znaczna flote handlowa, ale pam
stwo polskie nigdy ME wy}adowy-
walo swej energii ma falach NOR
skich, tworzy}o marynarke przy-
.godnie jedynie.
I ME ola braku lgdzi bynaj-
mniej. Dzieje przekazaiy nam !
mic takiego Jana Z Kolna, ktory
w siuzbie dunskiej ma kilkadzie--
stat lat pred Kolumbem dotari
do Ameryki, Scisle mowiac, do
Grenlandyi i Labradoru i Arch
szewskiego, ktory zyskal sobie s}a
we jake admiral holenderski W
XVII wieku. Ludzie vice nawet
przy niesprzyjajqcych warunkach
ujawnicnia zdolnoSci byli i nare-
VINO znaIazloby sic ich wiecej W
razic istnienia rodzimej floty.
Wybitniejsze umysfy pojmowa-'
" znaczenie marynarki, ale ogM
w6wczas, tax samo jak dis by!
obojetny i ME zdawaf sobie spra-
WV czcm jest ola kraju liczna / sill
ma ,,armata morska" czyli mary
narka wojenna.
Pierwsza pr6ba stworzenia pol
skiej marynarki wojennej odnofi
sic do czasow Zygmunta Augu .
sta. Byl to okrcs wojny z kaNa-
lerami mieczowymi, Szwecya
Rosyq. Szwedzi napadli ma wy
brzeza polskie. DANA zaS dOstai-
czala kawalerom broi i amuni'
eye. trzcba wicc bylo utrudnic
przynajmniej komunikacye mo
ska, jczeli ME spos6b bylo unie-
mozIiwic jej zupclnie przez bio
kade brzeg6w Infant, Albrecht,
ks. Kr6lcwiccki, zaoiiarowa} kr0-
lowi w tym cclu W wiasne okre-
ty, kr6l zazqdal, ably ~gdanszcza'-
ME ! zachodnio-pomorscy ksi2zeta
wystawili flote, gdy jednak jedni
i drudzy ME usluchali wezwania,
Zygmunt August postanowlt zor-
ganizowac flote ochotnlczq. WzO-
rem panstw zachodnio = eurOpej--
skich kr0l chciai stworzyc flotc
urzedowych korsarzy, t. Z. II mas
Z niemicckiego ,.frejbitroW", kt6-
rzy ma mocy dyplomu krolewskle
go krqzyli pc Bafktyku i konfisko-
wall przewOzone ola wroga Zapa-
sy. Og6lem wydano takich dyIlo.
NOW II, krqiyio zas 10 statlioW
korsarskiclr. kt6rych n~aczelni--
KEN byl Z lamienia krolewskiego
.Tomasz Sierpinek. ,Frejbiterzy"
odznaczyli sic odwaga i pomyslo-
woSciq W z~walczaniu silniejszych
flot nieprzyjacielskich, re jednak
stall sic ciezcy gdanszczanom
przez czeSciowe zahamowanie ru-
chu handlowego ma Baftyku, CT
ostatni PREY pierwszcj nadarzone!i
okazyi uwiezili kilku dowodc6w
okretowych i skazali ich M
Smierc. Kl6l zmusil gdanszczau
do przeproszenia i upokorzenia
sic, ale zaczatkom floty polskicj
zadany zostal stanoWczy clos,
gdyz kr6l zniecheci{ sic do uprze'
dnich swych zamiarow i rozpuScii
freibiterskq flote.
Ia Zygnlunta III znowu zacze-
Ia sic zawiazywac pod Gdahskiem
polska flola wojenna, kt6ra 2Sgo
listopada 1923 roku W 9 okretow
lnniejszycll rozmiarow zadala sta
nowcza kleske II duzym okretom
szwedzkim. Smutny byl jednak
koniec tel floty polskiej. gdyz Zy-
gmunt wyprawi} ia przeciw Dun
czykom, kt6rzy potopili Tub "a
brazil okrety, 12O dzia', amunicye
/. zapasy. Tax zgineia i druga flo
ia.
Trzecicm, najpowazniejszem u
silowaniem byiy zabiegi Wlady-
sfawa IVgo. Krol ten umiaf poru-
szyt Sejm, kt6ry zawotowaf Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13

rulsx1 polItyk, 9y wiekszy ely mntej
NV "a obowia1ek poczytywnc sooie
powinicn stale reklamowac narodo-
ToSc nasZ9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
Zaloiona 1897 roku.
GL0wNY.

warzyszonych. bee ograniczenia wieku.
Z~aloEona 1897 roku.
zARZAD GL0wNY.
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
ks. Rajmund Applet. WiCe-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina ~BaranowSka, Wice-prezeska
wojciech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
Tomasz S. BlaChowski, SekretarL
Julian Szczepahski. Skarbnik.
Stanislaw LiczmanSki, Dyrektor.
Jan MaciejewSki, Dyrektor.
Szczepan Imbiorski. Dyrektor.
Franciszka BieSchke, D~yrektorkA
Marya ImbiorSka. D~yrektorka.
Konstancya Czekaia. Dyrektorka.
Or. Franciszek A. Dulak, Lekarz
Naczelny.
Adv. wawrzyniec Zygmunt Doradca
Prawny.
sertruda Marchlewicz, Asyst. sekr. Cen
GoDzINY BIUROwE.
Biuro otwart cd stej rano do eteJ
wieczorem, wv sobote do lei popoiu-
dniu). w czwartek wieczorem Cd godzi
ny lei do Sci. - w niedziele | swie-
"a u~roczyste biuro Zamkniste.
Wszelkie listy nadsyfac nalezy ma re
&c Sekretarza G~eneralnego.
TOM. 5. DLACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
lass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
FINANSE-
bankowe pocZtowe
checks, money orders etc.) nalezy wy
stawiac ma orGaniZacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rzesylac pod adresem:
TyL. SZCZEPANSKI,
las w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
Do czskow z pozs miasta Chicago. do
laczyc trzeba 10c ma zamiane-
MACIERZ POLSKA.
.Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego.
1861 w. DIVISION UTICA.
TeIefon Monroe 4SOS.
Chicago, Ill
M druGfem pfetrze Emachu
,Dziennika ChicasOskiego".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13
MACIERZ POLSKA.

sest organizacya faczaca m3od5teA pol
ska obojga pfci W pra-cach naukowycn'
patryotyc7nych 1 b~ratniej pomocy ola
podnieSienia ducha moralnOsci / dooro-
bytu W sp~ofeczenstwie, a ~szczsSolnie
miedzy m}odzieza polska. Ma posmter-
the cd lat IA do as. Ma czionkow Sto-
wa~rzyszonych. bez ograniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-13

MeSoUie Stdna Ussedsie zyd-
isojQ sic I'd sddniu, re must ISL
nice sjednocsond, n~iezGLeSDd
p0noESQdnG PoiSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
CRAIG PERSONALLY
CONDUCTS SAND0VAL
COUNTY CONVENTION

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnalD
BernaliIlo, n. NJ, oct. 2l,-The
guiding hand of George r. Craig,
republican state chairman, was felt
here Tuesday in shaping the al
fairs of the Sandoval county repub-
liCan county convention and res
olution was offered acknowledging
his services in conducting the cam
paign and the thanks Of the con-
ventiOn voted to him. Mrs, A
Otero- Warren, sister of Ed Otero
of Valencia county, and Sidney Nj.
We'll we're speakers.
Mariana Gallontoya was elected
permanent chairman, Mrs. Juanita
Mondragon, Mrs. j. f. Armijo ana
Mrs. II. L. Wiese, vice chalrmen'
and j. Fernando Armijo. secretary;
The following women were added
as members of the county central
committees Precinct !, Mesdames
Juanita V. MondragOn, NJ. II. Mon
toya; 2, Fflomena G. de fefea 10
senda NJ, de SandovaE 3, Elias
Montoya, A. d. SandoVal; 4, K. r.
Heller, Placida de Martinez; .,
Elena Chaves, Landies; 6, Bessie
l.. Young, II. l.. Wiese, j. M.
LOOMS; :, Miss Juanlta j. gum
tana, Mrs. Policarpio OiiVas; D,
Mesdames Enesima SandoVaL ku-
malada SandOval; Miss Laturnla
Montoya, Mrs. Josefita Garcia; w.
MeSdames II. j. Otero, W. van
Colt: II, Margarita G. de Baca, Els
teban BaCa; l3, Whitehorn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday, October e. 1920


league of nations creates a super
government that Will ulat' -
young men for wars with the
consent OF congress. Inc aSSTihDly %
the league of nations is ohiy a ue-
batting society, but one that WI 20
long way toward preserving inc
peace Of the world
Votes Are Equal
THE council OF the leas ue Vi ia
tons consists of nlhe LePlG I'a;tad /,
tives composed OIL lhe : "1I Ia
States, ENGLAND, france, I'"r 8,,o 81
pan, with belsluIl' ota,,, trha
Spain ana japan '9 a. 90, ,,a'a,.a.o,1ta
assem- bly CONSISTS ,, o. of no Iearup
yves Oh the iilelito Je ,,,orao, ,Tbe,,a
Ihere are oh'S wv il,ah u,it hout
decision can De 49," 80 n,atters
unanimous Coh9eI'N ~ ossa,,,t,i,,
OF procedure anu It. wy onnhore 70
the admill"S VI ,hirds vote II
me league ny ,tnt Crcot Rritain
mas ueeIi a'iN 10 Irnited states
mas SIN NoNcA ~ ;,s docisions would
one. o tI''U, , ~ vote in the
require an ui'','- az. nonrciI and il
Assembly AZ ,ict ei' vhether or not
makes no u'llei ,', ei,, or civ hun
Great bI''"''i '''
dreg. ,-,. = oonpross 10 declare
me I'sh' , vi abridged and the
war Is III 10 " '' have no right to
councll "ou'I howe FOR war without
summon ou' "o cnngTess
the cohs5l1 % sor a1nointing repre-
no paa', 10 tna Iearue has vet
sentatiVeS ~ a tmI snch a plan
peen ueN ISeu ''I Iogislation nv con-
"ouId I ,cg omeI tn nav agents
gress' nv h,o' ,,',.t of the work
W C"l vi ,,d IN nrovide the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
"My Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just All the
Time," Says AIab
Lady, Who Took Cardui
and Got Well.

Uniontown. Ala.-"After the
birth of my baby. l came near dy-
ing, writes Mrs. Maude Felts. of
Uniontown, Il was in an awful
condition. -. 1t just looked
like | would die.
Il couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me, was so sore, not even
to turn me in bed. My sides, back
and head all panied me. just all the
time.
I'VE had the doctor every day
and he did everything he knew
how, it looked like Yet lay there
suffering such intense pains as
seems l can't describe.
FINALLY, l said to my husband,
| let US try Cardui He went
for it at once. and before l had
! taken the first bottle the :.
came back. the soreness began to
go away, and l began to mend.
The intense pressure seemed all at
once to leave my head. and before
long | was up.
| II took three bottles and was
we'll and strong and able to do my
work. | believed Cardui saved my
life. Il cannot praise it enough
| for what it did for me-"
| If you are woman. and need
a tonic
| Take Cardut the Woman's Tonic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
MEXICAN KILLS
| CANANEA MINE
BOSS; ESCAPES
copper Company Has Of
ferred $4,000 Reward for
Apprehension of Slayer;
Believed to be in u. S.

Douglas, Ariz., oct. 2l.-Mose T.
|evey, foreman Of the Cananea Du-
; tn mine of the Cananea CONSOLE
|hted Copper company at Cananea,
'bnora. died early this afternoon
a gunshot wound inflicted by a
|exican yesterday morning, ac-
|brding to a telephone message
|om Naco tonight.
The Mexican remains at large.
The Cananea Consolidated com
bny and not the Sonora govern
bent as was first reported, to-
lights message said, has offered
Z 600 reward for his apprehension
he slayer is believed to have fled
b the United States. Officers in
owns along the border have been
|otified to look for him. Mexico
|fficials in Sonora also are work
he on the case,
Seyey is declared to have been
hot without prOvocatiOn. His as
hilant fired upon him after the
Iexican had stepped from behind
building and ordered the Ameri-
an to stop.
Sevey worked for the Calumet
nd Arizona Mining company m
sisbee before going To Cananea IN
anuary, 1919 He will be buried
n Bisbee sunday. Sevey was mar
led.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
then breaks up a cold in
a few hours !

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all the
grippe misery
The very first dose opens your
clogged-u nostrils and the air pas
sages in the head. stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishncss. sneczing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stutfcd-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Clear your con-
gestcd head Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice, contains no quininc-
Insist upon Pape's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

political Advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

armistic the presido"t went to
France prepared to make Il treaty
of peace in consultation with
Americas war associates.
1T is important that people
know about the subject matter of
the league covenant, Strange to
say the republican party has is
sued a year book. but it does not
contain the league Of nations
though it is contained in this small
volume displays vest pocket sized
volumeD II contains but twenty
six short articles and is printed in
English in large type.
with the league Of nations
funCtioning there will be an end to
secrecy in government. to secret
treaties and alliances that have
been the chief causes Of war in the
past. The league CoECnant pro-
yldes that treaties must be made in
an open fashion and that none may
be of any force that is not pub
lshed and recorded by the secre-
tary Of the league.
"The people Of the earth have
been staggering under the burden
of huge ornaments; the league has
a plan to lift this burden The last
congress appropriated billion and
a half for conducting the govern
ment. The reduction Of armament
would result in Il saving of the
money wrung from the taxpayers.
We could build more good roads.
reclaim arid lands and feed instead
,,f 81 . /, /,
eve would not need a large
army and navy because the league
covenant provides that all questions
Of dispute between members Of the
leagues shall be submitted to a
court of arbitration or any inquiry
into the points at issue by the
league and at least not to engage
in hostilities for three months. At
ter unanimous vote of the nations,
not party to the dispute, the
league members would have the
authority to enforce an economic
boycott against the nation or ma
lions going to war in defiance of
the league. Elihu Root, republican
statesman, has just returned from
Europe with plan for an lnterna-
tional court of justice. He has a
plan that has been agreed upon. All
matters involving International law
and the construction OF tfeatles
would be submitted TO inns court
for decision. 1t means that there
would be no more war
Reason Instead Of War.
"When the league Of nations
brings the disputants togetb er
oro,Ind the table with the repre-
scntatiycs of the league members
present thcre win be no war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
D. A. R. OPENS STATE
MEETING AT ROSWELL

Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 2l.-The
state convention Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution opeheu
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon
the session being held at the
Presbyterian church. AS there are
only four chapters in New Mexico
the attendance of visiting delegates
Is not large. ,.
Roswell has the largest chapter
in the state and the attendance at
the opening session was large
Numerous entertainment features
have been provided for the visitors
during their stay here. The open
ING session was occupied largely
with routine business, reports OF
committees and other preliminary
matters.
1t is Just fifty years since the
first introduction of AUTOMATIC Sell
binders for harvesting gram
----e----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

It's criminal to take a chance on
ANY substitute for "Bayer Tablets of
ASPIRIN" Unless you see the name
|"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for TWEEN
| ty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as told
lin the Bayer package for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayel
[Wanufaeture off, Monoacet cacid'
er. 2f1..cLxGacld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
1t Is not needed is a burden. a hindranCe
to activity. an! curb upon pleasure
Many forms of advice 10 reduce weight
have been advanced. such as dieting hard
work, excessive exercise. etc. all Of watch
are either unpleasant or dangerous.
The latest. more modern and pleasant way
totake off burdensome fat, is to take, after
each meal and at bedtime, a MaTmola
Tablet. These little tablets are as effective
and harmless as the famous MarmoIa Pre-.
scription from which they take their name.
To get nd Of fat at the rate of two, three
or four pounds week. simply take one of
these little tablets after each meal and al
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight TO where you want IT, No wrinkles
Or fabbiness will remain TO show where
the fat came off.
They are for sale by all druggists at 81 for A
good size box. If you prefer to have them
come to you direct by mail. prepaid, in plain
sealed cover, send amount to the Marmola
Co, ~ Garfield Building, Detroit, Mich.
and bid goodbye to dieting, exercise and
fat. Re yourself. slim, Trim and attractive
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
PAGE "a

and made to work for us and our propaganda. In
fact that is something which capitalism does. It
turns the social spirit of human beings into profit
for capitalism. We should be as wise and turn
this social spirit of the workers into benefit to
the workers instead of profit takers.
And that is what we ask you to do Comrades
who see one another often can easily arrange So
cals, dances, card parties various affairs for the
benefit of The Toiler This is what we ask you to
do this month of NOVEMBER. Have Toiler
Benefit Social. Many, many groups of comrades
can arrange these affairs Just think what
hundred such affairs would mean to our Paper
Fund. Even at the low estimate of ten dollars pro
fit on each affair, the whole would mean thou
sand dollars with which to buy paper for The Toi-
ler. That would be lift real lift that would
mean much to U.S.
We want you to consider this proposition. n
is feasible It can be done In fact, it can be done
regularly once month all thru the winter. But
make start now, this month of November Hold
your first Toiler Benefit. Write to US that you
are doing so. Maybe we can help you in some way.
Who will be the first to write to us saying, 1--WE
are going to hold Toiler Benefit this November.
Individual comrades who are so unfortunate
as to be out of communication with others and un-
able to help in this way should nevertheless help
in the way they can-by individual donations.
Workers, support your own paper
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
Another way to help.

We want to tell you this week of a way in
which you can help our paper fund to grow. Here
it is. Winter months are here. Outdoor amuse-
ments will be practically taboo for long time.
But radicals are social creatures. Winter or sum-
mer they like to get to gether. And now. with
revolution spreading over the whole world they
have much to discuss and to learn by discussion.
Winter months mean indoor socials, entertain
ments 'get-togethers' Of various kinds. We
should make the most of this spirit of sociability
which Is such strong factor in our Movement.
Comrades can have many such affairs this
winter. Many public gatherings can be arranged
which can be turned into profitable thing for
our Movement The social spirit can be harnessed
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
A Sociable Way To Help "The Toiler"

In our last weeks issue we told you of our
many months long struggle against the rising cost
Of print paper We told you that the price had
risen from cents per pound to Is cents. Not only
has risen to that extremely high price but no Wis
sible sign is seen that the price will be less Not
only that-a graver difficulty is our lack Of suf-
ficient funds to pay the CASH DOWN that is
demanded Credit. in so far as the purchase of
paper is concerned has been practically wiped out.
Cash is demanded, cash must be had ready at
hand.
We asked our readers to help us in this diff
hcult situation. We asked that our readers who
have faith in The Toier who believe that the
principles it upholds that the doctrines it teach
es are worth something to the workers in their
struggle against their exploiters - we asked these
comrades to help us, to make donation toward
our Paper Fund.
There are many comrades who can do this
without any inconvenience or hardship. When we
consider the value Of The Toiler to the workers
in this struggle, then we must see that the pay
ment of the yearly subscription price is not our
whole duty toward it. The workers should jealous
ly guard their press and never allow it to suffer
from lack of support 1t is one of their strongest
weapons in the class war. We should make the
greatest of it and support it with our last dol
lar.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

g.g- r--t II aae>u ius Ilu, per
-aelamauIaz5oni Cd .urrlEal. dlSo17-
-ara + -ararue. % ~aS-1 Na-iaEe g
III i-sEau. 5'Aucriga
Che or-gElio r7>=1uo fare a1-u.-
stare moi n.>.rl lap9ra>eE-al--.
che. 3 inFi-a-i. non t-co -->.--5-
~. ma dire a parole la..s1-
.a7e,-a 1e'.'I.aI--nira' e--l :. --lata-
No Il -5e-re
II s-no- Butt PIN wolfe $ b -l-
50 i-ra0e-.lla al as-s-a-s @ uarr-
tssrazioui uat-io--.he e al ups-a no-
aI Del RESIDENT h Denver. Colo
/. D1urr Per.E non ha mo.ra e-
suerauza 5e-Ii -r#aui b America
: -es-ara' saupre le.us1 So a-lsea con
ls mssslma corrar-aa con .s we're
re-r.e sa..a.l e a.r1I'a-ez.a -aa E--
us4va in Italia
IL Da-t5r a5a.auu5 PERIL. ra.
-u--r dem nera-le.. E #e.l-a srcDaa-
-a II PIN pr ia-- tempo. lguaae ta-
ra-o per i. lena llal nome della
n1y--a ea..ss5ula Italia Ne.a -Ia
-.rsare eta T. I'm p-aia~>a-a ai vs.
-Iia. -s she lrU personal. s1Do
5l iuftulta -1pa-rrI-a' a -ue..e del
Console Bul b Denver. col.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07
COMMUNICATE


~-r Dir
-r gH E-"
n
--.r.,.. -
. :. 49,
.- .----ss-.
Ar-sa.a .a. --a.e DO Denver
-- a -s
DR.. r.s8a-ll t..
O.. COLA ~.lraHH ..s..EE9 che
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