davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14
W~iadOmOsei z North Chicago Obok Waukegon Ill

ma szarym koheu ku pCciesze i satys-
faScyi naszych odwiecznych wrog6w
mowii, adwokat Maksymilian
PrSyborski, syndyk miasta North
Chicago. Me ulega watpliwoSci, IL
obywatelstwo polskie W North Chi
,cago i Waukegan poczuwa sic do
wdZiecZnosei ku braciom Przybor--
skim, "a ich bezinteresowne Zabiegi
majaee ne celu dopomOienie roda--
kcm wychowania swych syp6w i CO.
rex iak natsruntowniei i moaliwle
jak najlepiej. Cess i'm "a to:
=
Przemysiowcy t~utejsi, ~nalezacy do
organizacyi zwanej Chamber Of
Commerce, do kt0rej miedzy inny-
mi zaliczaja sic r6wniez obywateie:
Czesiaw A. Sankiewicz 2 North Chi
cago i Maksymilian Klarkowski q
Waukegan, prowadza Cd kilku ty-
godni ~dyskusye mad tenn, jak MOI
naby ludnosci dostrczyG zdrowa wO-
de, poniewaz ME many tutaj takiegJ
systemu wodociagowego jak W Chi
cago. Nasi prZemysiowcy ma pro-
granite ulepszen maja: odpowiednie
usuwanie odpadk6w i Smieci; nowy
dw9rzec ola Waukegan; wielki no
woczesny hotel; u~lepszenie komuni-
kacyi tramwajowej. a W koncu VIE
Gel domow mieszkalnych. Powinnt
tez do powylszych ~propozyCyi do
dac: nova stacye kolei North West
ern, dla miasta North Chicago, sto-
iaca blizej ku centrum miasta niz
obecnie, tudziez lepszy gag swietla-
ny. Cierpliwie czekany. -.
Stacya marynarska pod nazwa
Great Lakes" obejmujaca Cd CA
SUI wojny i Geese miasta North
Chicago, powoIi, ale stale sic zmnieJ
sza co do liczby mathew tn kwate-
rowanych. Obecnie jest tylke 5000
marynarzy, q pomieszczenia tam jest
dla $4,000. Niektorzy wpiywoYi O.
bywatele, a miedzy mimi bracia
PrzyborsSy j Czerwinski.S herwtn,
czynia starania Il wladz federalnych,
by nasz Rad odda} miastu North
Chicago, to co zabrai W czasie VOL
ny !, by miastu wynagTodzii "a uzy-
warie Sciek6w i wodociag6w W gra-
nicach miasta North Chicago.
Juz DO stra!ku " tuteisEych IA
kiadach kOrpCracyi American Steel
and Wire Company. ~nale2acej do
truStu stalOwego. Superintendent
owej fabryki CElosil. IL do piracy
chetnie przyjmie da~wuiejszych ro-
botnikow, ale pod zadnym warun-
klein ME zgodzi sic ma Zatrudnienie
radykal6w, .ktorzy kretactweu !
klamstwem namawiali innych ludzi,
do strajkowania i navel do gwaltu.
PoSrednikiem W tel kwestyi jest
Damon AIshuler, prezes Chamber
OF Commerce, kt6ry pracuje wsp6I-'
ME z y. Keller'em. prezesem unii
| innymi urzednikami tuteiszego To-
kalu robotnik6w stalowych.
::
Klub pod nazwa .,Polonia', maja-
cy " swych szeregaeh tutejsza MILO
dziez polska. ma doskonala piatke
lila -, u-ay-pofrv ola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14

~ranowicz, sekr.; p. Wincenty Ida
novice, skarbnik.
-
kraEa pogioski, il PIP. Franciszek
i Wiktorya Walczak, maja zamiar
sprZeda6 swoja rezydeucye PREY lei
| Wallace ul. i przepTowadziG sic
blizej polgkiego centrum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-14

Klub pod nazwa ~.,Polonia', maja-
cy " swych szeregseh tutejsza MILO
dziea polska. ma doskonala piatke
do grv " pike ma wewnatrz. ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Bishop Urges Parents
To Restrain the Young
Rochester Prelate Warns Cath
olics Against Frivolity, Late
Hours and Improper Dress

Special D.spatch 10 The Tribune
ROCHESTER,, Sept. BIN q letter
read from all the pulpits Of Catholic
churches in this city to-day, Bishop
Thomas r. Hickey urges on communi-
cants Of the Rochester Diocese less at
tention TO frivolity and more TO re-
straining the young in the pursuit Of
pleasure.
The letter read: ~ feel obliged to
request you to admonish your congre-
gaticn, ana particularly parents and
young people, in the matter. OF places
and forms Of amusement that are a
source Of great moral danger to the
participants.
"The strong desire FOR pleasure. the
fevcrish activity to satisfy, this de-
sire and departure from the former
conservative attitude Of women es'
tablish q condition that 10 seriously
threatening the welfare Of youth.
"I therefore bid you to press
strongly on parents their duty to
children, and especially as to the com
pany that they keep, the places they
frequent and the hours at which they
return home.
II enjoin upon young men and youne
women respect for parental authority
regard for their personal reputation
by avoiding places Of amusement and
eompsny that are dangerous to goot
morals. and that they keep In mind
their obligation to refrain from scan
dalizing others. I implore our women
old and young, In the name OF Chris
tian motherhood, TO respect tbsmselvei
In their mode Of dress and In their as
sociationa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Lloyd Georges Return
Secret, Due to Threats
Premier LeQues Lucerne for
Zevm,ats; Date OF Departure
for EngE0nd rs COnce0YeH

LUCERNE, Sept. 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). The visit of Premier
Lloyd George Of Great Britain to
Lucerne ended to-day. Accompanied by
his suite Of twenty-four persons the
Premier departed on a special train at
1880 o'clock this morning for Zermatt
The local authorities were at the sta
ton to bid the Premier godspeed, and
two little Swiss girls presented him
with Alpine flowers and asked him to
return soon. 1t ia learned. however,
that the Prime Minister will not come
back to Lucerne, but will continue his
journey from Zermatt direct to London.
The exact date Of his homeward jour
ney has not been made public owing, it
is said. to an increase in the number of
christening letters and kilograms re-
ccived by the Premier. which led to
fears that an attack upon him might be
attempted en- route.
The Premier himself, it is declared, ia
not concerned over the alleged threats.
IL IL also reported he may attempt to
climb the MatteFhorn from tho Riffel-
alp and that several Zermatt guides
have been engaged for the venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
n. Y. to San Francisco Air Mail
Service Will Begin Wednesday

Airplancs are to carry mail between
New York and San Francisco, beginning
next Wednesday morning.
The Post Office Department at
Washington yesterday announced that
q regular daily schedule had been de-
tcrmined upon and that all plans for
the initial cross-country flights of the
mail planes had been completed.
At $3.50 q. M, daylight saving time,
each day a mail plane will be started
from New York, and it is expected that
the journey across the continent will
be completed within ssh hours.
At the same hour plane will leave
from San Francisco, and it is expected
to arrive In New York 601s hours later.
Mail sent by train from New York
to San Francisco usually is about 100
hours in transit. Under the present
schedules mail planes leaving New
York in transcontinental service will
stop at Chicago, Iowa City, Iowa;
Omaha, Rock Springs, Wyo., and Reno,
New.
Salt Lake City will be the first stop
for eastward bound planes out OF San
Francisco. Other stops will be at Rock
Springs, Iowa City and Chicago.
Metal monoplanes with cruising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Leader Says Strikers
Will Rum Buses To-day
5000 B. II. r. Union Men Told
500 Motors viii Be Put
In OperQ&iOn at S 4. NJ.

Upward of 5000 strikers attended a
mass meeting at Palm Garden last
night for the avowed purpose of boost
ing the spirits of men who are in
clined to look upon the strike as a
failure" Prominent among the speak
ers was William Reilly, secretary of
the executive committee OF the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of
America. He announced that early to-
morrow morning the association would
place 500 motor BUSES in operation
along Brooklyn streets.
He omitted to say where the asso-
citation would obtain the buses, or
how it proposed to obtain permits to
run transit in competition with mu-
| nicipal buses, but said that the fare
would be s cents, and that, after the
wages of operator and conductor were
paid, gross receipts would go into the
treasury Of the association.
Oldest members Of the association,
he said, would be in charge of the ven
ture and service would start at S
o'clock in the morning, continuing
, until 8 p. m.
Another speaker, Charles Solomon,
Of the 23d Assembly District, Of Brook
Ign, who was recently ousted from the
state Assembly at Albany, aroused
cheers when he said:
"The B. r. T. will not dare to run
any cars tomorrow, Labor Day. while
100000 determined men and laborers
are in the line Of march"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Wiickersha11l
Backs Harding,
Idea Of League
Utterance of Former Attor-
ney General Is Taken as
Evidence That Republic
can Sentiment Is United
Confers With Nominee
Declares Himself i'm Conn.
plete Accord With Soma
tors Speech of Aug. %
From, a Stat Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 5.--George w
Wickersham, former Attorney General
after visiting with Senator Harding
here to-day, issued a statement ex-
pressing his complete accord with
the Republican Presidential nominee s
position on the League of Nations is.
sue. Mr.. Wickersnam was one of that
small group of Republican leaders, in
Guiding former President Taft, who
considered the league covenant accept
able in it's original form.
AS the principal Republican "irrecon-
cilablcs" already have Endorsed Sena-
tor Harding's league stand, and as Mr..
Wickersham has represented the cx-
treme Of pro-league Republicans, the
former Attorney Generals unqualified
approval of Senator Harding's August
% speech is accepted here as satisfy
ing proof that Senator Harding has
found a meeting ground for divergent
Republican league thought.
Joins in Blaming Wilson
Mr.. Wickersham, blaming the Pres
ident's stubborn unwillingness" to
recognize the Senate as a part of the
treaty making power for the fact that
the League of Nations has become an
issue in the campaign, said he recog-
nized the imperfection of the YER
sailles covenant, and added:
Senator Harding does not wholly
and finally reject the league. He rec
ognizes that it may have become SO
entwined and interviewer in the peace
Of Europe that it's good work and it's
unobj provisions must be
preserved in order to stabilize the
peace Of that continent. In my opin-
ion this is wise craftsmanship"
Senator Harding would not, of
course. comment on the statement of
Mr.. Wickershanl, who had come to
Marion at his invitation. 1t is prob
able that Senator Harding will make
an additional statement on his league
stand in day or two.
Mr.. Wickersham' statement follows
II deplore the fact that the League
of Nations should have been made to
any degree a political issue in this
campaign. That it is SO must be dis
tinctly attributed to the stubborn I'M
willingness CT President Wilson to rec
ognize the constitutional power of the
Senate as part of the treatymaking
power or TO assent to any modification
by it of the treaty as formulated in
Paris.
II earnestly favor the League of Ma
tions. l recognize the imperfections
Of the Paris covenant. Yet I should
have been satisfied to see it ratified
as written, believing that the power
of amendment was ample to enable it to
be moulded as our national interests
might make necessary. think the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

radius of ten hours at ninety miles an
hour will be operated between New
York and Omaha, and De Haviland
planes, with four hours fuel and oil.
at eighty miles an hour, will be used
between Omaha and San Francisco.
The inauguration Of the new service
will extend the air mail lines over
l,463 miles Of new territory. In it's
announcement the Postotice Depart
ment said:
with the establishment 81 the
transcontinental air mail there will be
at the service of the United States mil
itary forces what is probably the great
est system Of regularly maintained
landing fields and facilities in the
world.
"The transcontinental daily air mail
will. be the most difficult flying project
yet undertaken. Not only has It re-
quircd the working out Of details for
daily operation Of route nearly
5000 miles long, but the actual flying
will be under the most trying condi-
tions. At Cheyenne, Salt Lake City
and Reno the daily flying with a full
load of mail will have to be at alti-
tudcs ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
feet above sea level and over high,
wind swept plateaus, with powerful
headwinds to cut down. the speed of
the planes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Observation-Disclosures
Mahon; Seeks Settlement:
B.R.T.Extending Service
"Walk-Out Was Not With Ny ASSENT
Chief of The Anaalgunaated Declares

William D. Nahon, president of the Amalgamated
Street and Electric Railway Employees
issued statement indicating his bring
citation between R. T. officials and the that
TACTICS leaders the strike did the national
organization.
sit is difficult charge matter of this
sort Mr. Mhon engendered
those who DO not the
The creation this
assent nor OF making fully appreciate
position The court must necessarily parties and
those who have been cng the not speaking
for the Amagamated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Premier Denies Hylan
Plea For MUcSwiraey

LUCERNE, Sept. 5 (By
The Assoc ted Press) .-Premier
Lloyd George Of Great Britain
has replied in the negative to the
message of Mayor Hylan of New
York City, urging the Premier to
release Mayor MacSwiney Of
Cork from prison. The Premier
in his reply, dispatched yester-
day, said politely but firmly that
he could not interfere with the
course of justice and law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Hit By Auto, Patched Up,
Then Is Struck Again
Man Suffers Minor Injuries, but
Skull Is Fractured i'm
Second Accident
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

EpecsdT Dispatch to The Tr3bNne
GARRISON. N. Y, Sept. 5.-Bernard
Kapper, superintendent on the country
place of Samuel Sloane, was the victim
Of two automobile accidents to-day.
Kapper was struck by car on the
State Road this morning and suffered
minor injuries. When on his way
home. after q visit to doctors office,
Re was run down by another car, oper-
ated by Joseph SCHNEIDER, of il6s
Eleventh Avenue, New York. The Sec
ond accident was more serious. KRp-
per suffering fracture Of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Still Continues Conscious

LONDON, Sept. (By The Assocl-
ated Press).-Chaplain Dominic, who
left Lord Mayor MacSwiney at 9
o'clock last night, reported that the
Mayor had occasional fits of dizziness
but had not lost consciousness. Mrs
MacSwiney, who spent the afternoon
with the Mayor, reported this evening
that he was in pain and also was suf-
fering from depression.
Mrs. MacSwiney to-day received a
message signed by the president and
secretary of the Cork Urban District
Council, conveying in behalf of the
townspeople of Cork Heartfelt sympa-
thy" and adding:
"The sacrifice the Lord Mayor and
his fellow strikers are making has
infused into their countrymen set
the cause they are suffering and dying
for"
According. to The Weekly Dispatch
Father Denis Matthew, a Benedictine
priest of French origin, who has rcsid.
ed in England for forty years and
otficiated at MacSwiney's marriage
brought him some water from Lourdes
yesterday. The Mayor, however, was
too weak to see his visitor
A mass for the release or happy death
of the prisoner was said in the Roman
day.
Bonar Law Replies to Labor
Replying to the Labor party's appeal
in favor of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
leader, addressed long letter, dated
Downing Street to-day, to the effect
that the governments position was
made clear in the Premier's statement
nf Anr11ct OK TO ,1yhich fboro IL
to add.
Mr. Bonar Law proceeds to say that
MacSwiney was one OF the leaders OF
the Irish republican army, which de-
clared itself at war with the forces OF
the Crown, and, according to his own
written words in one of the seditious
documents for which he was convicted
he and his followers had determined to
pursue their own ends, asking no mercy
and making no compromise.
Had he been taken at his word and
dealt with as an avowed rebel, accord
ing to the universal practice among
he would have been liable to be shot
Instead, he was tried by q legally con-
stituted tribunal, sentenced to a mod
crate term of Imprisonment and given
all the privileges of a political pris-
Oner.
Betrayal Of Loyal Officers
"To release such prisoners" asserts
MIR. Bonar Law, "would be nothing
short of betrayal of loyal officers on
whose devotion to duty the fabric Of
social order in Ireland rests"
Since MacSwineys arrest, it i.
pointed out in the letter, fifteen officers
have been brutally and treacherously
done to death without a chance of de-
Tending themselves.
Surely" continues the letter, "the
sympathy extended to the Lord Mayor
whose condition is due to his own de
liberate act, is due rather to the be-
reaved widows and families of the muir
dered Irish policemen. The govern
ment fully realizes how large a par
sentiment plays in all human affairs
and if it were possible it would gladly
have taken the attitude of the Englisf
(contaued on ne1t pags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Berlin Apologises for
Attuck on Consulate

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Dr. Walter
Simon, the Foreign Minister, ac-
companied by Herr Severing, of
the Prussian Ministry, called at
the French Embassy to-day and
expressed the governments apol-
ogy for the recent incident at
Breslau, during which a mob at
tackled the French Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
France Celebrates Marine

aSaIS. Sept. E.-Ceyemonies com.
ssating the Battle of the Marine
= held at Meaux and Rheims to-day
ssfs 49, Mayshsls of France, fifty gen.
- The American Ambassador and
assseesnsativss Of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

ssadsss have Conscience In w. of
.SeSs,ak columns ON ars0Hnf of tine
III 9ftss uaarAafasd" Plan. This pei
. careful inspartt6n OF ths
FszS< rant m. Consult the want AZ.
aatlt Tor items OF tatsrset.---AAyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Prayers Offered i'm LON.
don for MacSwiney as
Press Unites i'm Appeal
for Immediate Release
Water From LOurdes
Arrives Too Late
Bonar Law Says Leniency
Would Be Betrayal of
Officers Slain i'm Ireland
From Tho Trtoume's European Bureoa


Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Tcrence Mac
Swiney, imprisoned Lord Mayor of
Cork, was still alive this evening, but
is extremely weak as a result of his
hunger strike, which began August IL.
The last sacrament was admins
tered to the prisoner this morning in
the presence of his family. In the
group was MacSwiney's brother Sean,
who had remained In the prison all
night.
Prayers for the Lord Mayor were
said in many churches to-day. All
the Sunday newspapers unite in urg-
ing the government to release him I'm
mediately.
MacSwiney's hunger strike, with all
its dramatic details, has succeeded in
focusing English attention on Ireland
to a remarkable degree. The fact
that he lies near death in London
Jail has brought the whole Irish
problem home to the English people,
who hitherto have been satisfied to
consider it some vague, insoluble aY-
fair far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

LUNUUN, sept. 5.--Sunday passed
quietly in Italy, according to Stefani
agency dispatch from Rome Many of
the metal workers remained in the fac
tories they had seized, without their
occupation giving rise to any disturb
ances. Work in some Of the shops was
again normal in consequence of the
employers consenting in advance to
accept an agreement, which it is hoped
will eventually be reached between the
employers and the workmen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
NEWS FROM DALLAS

A number of elaborate social affairs
have been planned beginning We'd
nesday, June 2, in honor of Miss Be-
atrice Wertheimer, who will be mar
ried June to Herbert Mallinson,
Wednesday, June 2, Mrs. Clarence
Linz will entertain with luncheon on
Wednesday evening and elaborate
supper dance will be given at the Col
umbian club by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Levi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Levi and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Munzesheimer. Thurs
day evening the members of the we'd
ding party will be hosteses at party
the nature of which is to be surprise
to the honoree. Friday at noon Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Hexter will entertain
with luncheon and Friday evening
Mrs. Elihu Sanger will be hostess in
honor Of Miss Wertheimer. Saturday
evening Louis Lipsitz will give a the
alter party followed by supper dance
in the Adolphus hotel palm garden.
Sunday evening Mines. M. L. Cans and
l. Shayne will be hostesses at dinner
Monday night the family of the bride
groom to be will give pre-nuptial
dinner dance at the Columbian Club.
The wedding will take place Tuesday,
June 8, at $3.50 p. m. at the Columbian
Club.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
SOCIETY.

A meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society was
held the past week. Reports Of the ac-
tivities Of the year through the chair
men of the different committees in
dicated the scope and growing useful
ness of the work in which the So
ciety is engaged.
The Tenth Annual Meeting OF the
work in the Colonies of South Jersey
was held in Norma, N. j., and forty
five certificates presented to the stu
dents who had completed the courses
Of study.
The twenty-ninth Assembly will be
held in Cleveland, o., December 70
to 80. Hotel Statler has been selected
for official headquarters. As it will
be the first assembly held by the So
ciety in the State of Ohio, much gen.
eral interest has been created.
The report Of the lecture courses
for summer Schools in the Universe
ties was presented. District Grand
Lodge No. 8 and No. Z, at their recent
Conventions, voted appropriations OF
$3.50 each, for the development of this
work within the district. District No.
Q, at its recent Convention in Dayton,
appropriated a sum of $3.50 for lee
tureship to be known as 1.-THE Victor
Abraham Memorial Jewish Chautau-
qua Lectureship." The Importance OF
providing competent lecturers to de-
liver addresses on subjects referring
to the history, life and literature Of the
Jewish people has evoked widespread
response, and it is noteworthy in pro-
noting the cultural standards Of Am
erican Jewish life.
The Society will be represented at
a number of University's various raj
lies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

Even before the interview with the
journalists has been printed in any
newspaper, the universally respected
rabbi was already under arrest and
was facing n charge Of treason. :
IAN insult to the Hungarian gov
eminent and hostile propaganda
abroad" is the technical charge which
has been brought against the prison.
err. Rabbi Loew emphatically denies
the whole accusation, and in CONVEX
sation with his attorney, DR.. Marcel
Baracs, expressed the belief that he
will be acquitted because his inno-
cence must come to the surface.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
THE JEWISH MONITOR
Funeral Notice.

uuCk0l 4NVSASCs
Funeral services for Samuel Brin, 10
years old, a retired merchant, VIII"
died Thursday at the Park Hotel, were
held from the home of his nephew,
Roy H. Brin, 1906 Forrest avenue.
Burial was at Emanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Brin came to Texas in 1872,
from Illinois, engaged in business in
Dallas, went from here to Fort Worth
and later to Brentwood, where he
lived up to a year ago. He is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Isaac Lear
Of Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. A. England
er Of Bonham and Miss Brin OF Dal-
las, and by a sister, Mrs. l. ]. Withall
Of Chicago.