davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

m~unikacye wodna, kolejowa>i bu
DOVE goscincow.
- Handel miedzynarodowy i
- Proponuje tz. system
,,blow-in-the- bottle" taryfy pro-
tckcyjnej. zada floty handlowej,
,,zaglujacej pod flaga amerykan-
ska, bedaca wlasnoscia prywatna
i operowana przez prywatnc
przedsiebiorstwa". Domaga sic
zniesienia op}aty cd statkow han
dlowych operujacych wzdiuz wy
BREEZY amerykanskich "a pre-
jazd ,Kanaiu Panamskiego.
Suffragium - Og}asza sic be-
wzglednie "a caikowitem suffra-
gium ola kobiet i odnosi sic do
poszczegolnych Stanow, ably ir-
dorsowaiy dziewietnasta popraw
ke do konstytucyi, tax ably ogol'
ma liczba Stanow wynosila PREY
uajmniej SO - liczba ia upowaz-
nj kobiety do glosowania w PREY
szAych wyborach prezydencyo--
nalnych. Odnosi sic przychylnie
do sprawy naturalizacyi kobiet
niezaleznie Cd swych mellow.
Dzieci - zada Scislego zastoso
wanna skutecznych praw, okre--
slajacych prace nie-letnich -
ME podaje wszakze zadnych srod
k6w ola p~olepszenia bytu die
cka, tax jak niekt6re stowarzy-
szenia kobiet zada}y.
Brak mieszkaniowy - Zalec1
wszystkich, ably posiadali swe
domy, lecz mic ME mowi o tern,
lax tie domy MONA otrzymat.
Polityka zagraniczna - yTrzy-
mamie sic naszych praw i posza-
nowania praw obcych; otaczac O.
pieka obywateli naszych zagra-
MICA. a obserwowaG uStawy in
rych narodow."
Mexyk - VIM Wilson'a "a
wszystkie zatagi meksykanskie-
zadnej wzmianki O interwencyi.
Armenia - Potepienie Prey
dcnta i opozycya gruntowna wy
razona przeciw przvjeciu manda-
tGw w jakim kolwiek kraju euro
rejskim czy azyatyckim.
Traktat pokojowy - Proponu
ie przyjecie jakiejS ugody mic
dzynarodowej ola ustalenia poke
i'll Swiatowego, - stworzenie ia
kieis organizacyi miedzynarodo~-
wei. opartej ma prawie miedzy-
aarodowem. AZ wypad&u gro
zacej wojny stosowanie geneal-
nych ! miedzynarodowych kon-
~ferencyi. w ktorych mogiibysmy
braC udziaI ..bez narazenia ma
sci narodowej niepodlegloSci /
oe2 pozbawienia naszego narodu
prawa zadecydowania, co Jest
sprawicdliwe ! siusznc." Ostrzc'
ga pred w~tracaniem sic Nv Spo-
~, ktorvch podstaw ME jesteSmy
W stanie osqdzic''. Traktat wer-
salski ! prezydent Wilson So pod
dani bezwzglednej krytyce, nato-
miast pochwala platforma stano
wisko zajetc przez Senat republi-
kanski wzgledem traktatu i Ii
81 Ludlow.
DIS PIERWSZY BALLOT -
Johnson PELEN UFNOSCI
Dzisiaj o godzinie czwartej pc
poiudniu ma sic rozpoczac balo-
towanie ma kandydata prezyden'
cyonalnego. Caiy dzien zostanie
poSwiecony ma przemowienia nc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
cvch do pieciu minut.

cych do pieciu minut.
o godzinie pierwszej nastapi
przerwa obiadowa i jezeli tenden
,ya konwenOyi bedzie sklonna ku
tcmu, to O godzinie ~trzeciej VINO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
DIS PIERWSZY BALLOT -
N PELEN UFNOSCI

Dzisiaj o godzinie czwartej pc
poludniu ma sic rozpoczac balo-
towanie ma kandydata prezyden-
cyonalnego. Caiy dzieh zostanie
p~oswiecony ma przemowienia no
m~inacyjne, poczem konwencya
pvzystqpi do balotowania.
Kandydatami hajsilniejszymi
do ostatniej chwili zdaja sic bye
Wood i Lowden - ME zraza to
jednak bynajmniej J~ohnson'a, kto
~ wyraza sic z najwieksza ufno-
Scia, re jest pewnym zwyciestwa.
Sesya dziSiejSza zostala otwar
ia o godz. go rano.
Nastapilo odczytanie listy Sta
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Lincoln's Highways
Bad Spots Call for
Ne1p Wnx To PhiIn

The Lincoln Highway route between
New York and Philadelphia Is practi-
calay out Of the question owinr to the
atrocious condition Of the greater part
OF Its surface. The touring bureau Of
the American Automobile Association
recommends, until further notice. the
following alternate route:
Leaving New York, the Lincoln High
way Is used as far as Newark, but at
THIS point the route recommended leads
VIA clinton and Springfield avenues to
Of Springfield keep left at a prominent
1ork, which leads, via Springfield Ave-
nue., through Summit to New Provi-
dence. Several miles Of the Vallev
Road between this place and Stirling
are rough but entirely passable. Then
comes very good hard-surfaced road
through Liberty Corners to Far Hills.
Just before reaching the railroad sta
tion turn to the left, and continue
through Bedminster and Lamineton to
White House, which is about fifty miles
from the Forty-second Street ferry.
At the end of the road in the Village
OF White House turn left for about
two.tenths of mile, then right on a
road which runs almost due south
through Pennington. Upon reaching
Ringoes, six miles further up, take
care to keep to the right at a promi-
nent fork. avoiding the road to the
left, which leads to Trenton.
AT Lambertville turn left into Main
Street and shortly beyond turn right
on Bridge Street, crossing the lone
bridge over the Delaware River into
New Hope, Pa. From this point the
road is unmistakable, running through
Lahaska to Buckingham and thence due
south again through Hathoro, Willow
Grove, Jenkintown and Ogontz, entering
Philadelphia via North Broad Street.
The distance is 109 miles, about ten
miles longer than the direct route
through New Brunswick, Hightstown
and Trenton
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Racing to Bring
New Auto Epoch
Lighter and More Economical
Cars to Come From Speed
Crucible

The struggle for supremacy to be
waged this year on the speedways be-
tween European and American cars and
drivers Is Of more interest than ever
before to the motoring world because
1t forecasts new era of automobile
design. This was indicated at the In
d'anapolis speedway last year when q
Baby Peugeot showed its heels to cars
Of almost twice its size, thus proving
that brute size is not essential to per
formance.
AS q result, the indianapolis Speed
way this year has reduced the limit
on the size of motors from 300 inches
to 1S3 cubic displacement. This means
lighter and smaller cars than ever be-
fore and therefore more economical
cars. But, despite this limitation in
size, 1t is expected that the speed will
be higher than ever before and that
because Of the improvement in mate
rials the reliability Of the cars will be
greater.
European designers, both French and
English, are already busy on special
speed creations along these new lines
manufacturers are doing little. beine
too busy with production. but many
drivers are working on. their own
mounts. De Palma. it lis understood
is under contract to drive French
car, but rumors come from Detroit
that he may again appear at the wheel
Of an American car.
Duesenberg Is known to have three
small eights which will be eligible and
the Chevrolet brothers are sure to be
contenders. AS to the driver, Earl
Cooper, former member Of the Stutz
racing team. has Just bought a stock
Essex, as have Ira Vail, who formerly
drove a Hudson Super-Sx, and Dave
Lewis, an ex-Duesenberg driver.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Safety First,
Safety Always,
When You Drive
Follow This Code of Motor
ing, and if You Do You'll
Cut Down the Crop of
Sunday Smash Ups''

The roads ars crowded to-day a.
never before with automobiles. Chiefly
on Saturdays and Sundays the traffic
congestion is great The imperfect
system Of licensing operators Of motor
cars In this and other states means
tnat necessarily many persons are driv-
ing automobiles who by reason Of tenn
permanent or lack Of training are not
mt to be on the roads. This makes It
imperative that caution should be OBJ
served first and always by those who
know how to drive, but whose safety
IS menaced by the carelessness or
ignorance Of others.
otrlctly speaking. there can be said
20 be no such thing as an accident.
Cafeiessness is the cause of nearly
every automobile mishap or fatality.
I'M - man may be careful enough in other
things yet most reckless man when
ne gets behind the wheel Of his own
car The desire to avail himself of
the speed Of the engine he Is operating
or the wish to save time may be the
cause or serious misadventure. "To
save time is to lengthen life" is q good
business slogan, but it doesn't always
apply IN the operation of motor cars.
Right now is the time for Mr.. Every
motorist to agree with himself that
he will subscribe to a code Of action
that will make the highways safe for
all. It is imperative that something be
done to Offset the determined reckless
ness OF all too many of the crowds of
automobile operators on the roads.
Here are some suggestions for action
which, although not complete, at least
will serve as q guide:
Never take a chance.
Always remember that the other
fellow may take chance.
Go cautiously at railroad crossings.
Not all of them are properly pro-
tected. No sense to- try to save a
minute or two only to be projected
into eternity.
Be on your guard approaching a
blind turn or bend in the road.
Some drivers have the bad habit of
driving to the left on curves.
Iraffic rules are made to help. not
to hinder. Respect them for your
own comfort and safety.
Slow around corners. Don't let
your car get out of control.
Use real non-glaring headlights
and see to 1t that they actually ac-
complish their purpose.
Carry non-skid chains and use
then when the road surfaces are
wet or greasy. If they do no other
service they can be used for towing
If you break down or hauling if you
get into ditch or mudhole.
Drive as If you hadn't a warning
signal on your car. That means have
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

the automobile always under control.
Speed Il expense. It wears out
tires and cars both. Don't drive too
fast.
Hero Il . ilne summing ND, written
by an oldtime motorist: 'sWhenever
you are In doubt as to whether ia
follow the safe way OF the uncertain
way take by all means the safe vav.
Try to keep out the element OF
chance all you can"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

that shows the process By which the
cars are produced and also tells some
thing about the people who make them.
Barrere will be accompanied by his
wife, and they will not depend upon
camp out. The Aim has captions in
French, Italian. Spanish. Scandinavian
and English, so can be adapted to the
needs Of each group that gathers to
look at the pictures.
The moving picture aim ~ an ad-
junct to automobile selling is not en-
tirely new. The Maxwell Company,
several years ago, produced q film
called From Molten Steel TO Automo-
bile" and pictures have been made in
, great many other automobile fac
tories and by tire companies such as
Goodrich, Goodyear and Firestons.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Orphans Automobile
Day Outing in June

Work has begun on the sixteenth
Orphans Automobile Day, the an
nual motor car outing for sew
eraf thousand children held in
June. This year the children will
be taken to the Bronx Exposition
and Amusement Park, the use Of which
has been donated by H. F. McGarvie,
its president. They will have lunch
con, vaudeville show, band concert
and other forms of amusement.
10 do the work properly the asso-
citation needs cars. trucks and cash.
Headquarters have been established at
the Automobile Dealers Association.
1S45 Broadway. Cash and car blanks
may be had there.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Roads Good and Bad Found
On New York Boston Route
Many Detours on Post Road; Connecticut River
Ovcrfows Its Banks Near Middletown: Best
Way to Enter Club

~,..vinr New York. the Boston Post
,..a Il closed throughout the city
,s.t.s. 1t il necessary to take the
s,.,. Road to New Rochelle. The frst
a stretch Of road commences = mile
..s,A Of Rye and continues throughout
:. village. The brick pavement IN
p,rtehester is In very bad repair. A
.a,erfeial effort has been made to re-
~ the worst holes with trap rock
nd tar throughout Stamford, where
A. rad is in good condition. North
:. bridgeport through Fairfield the
,..d is In very good shape, with an oc-
..sgonsl bad spot, the worst being al
AZ railroad crossing at Darien.
From Bridgeport to Milford the road
,efsir. At Washington Bridge q large.
M concrete bridge is being built just
v.st Of tho present narrow structure,
,Aieh has always been bad spot for
notorists, inasmuch as two sutomo-
hiles cannot pass when q streetcar Is
roasing the bridge. It will also obvi-
Il the bad curve on the hill at the
,ortheastern end Of tho bridge.
sFhs cement road from Milford to
Nsv haven is in splendid condition,
Etveen New Haven and Hartford is
n dstour left at Berlin Corners over
~1oA - Nav p~{%o '.
nhis road is two miles longer than the
d.sight road which is under construe-
tiss), and thence on to . brand-new.
iafd. IT Is !nadvisable to use the road
due the road beyond Middletown is
9der six feet Of Connecticut River
sne mile south Of Cromwell.)
.The east bank Of the Connecticut
liysr from Hartford to Springfield is
3 Hrsmarkably good condition. In Long
isadow q speed trap is now in opera
Don, the policemen riding in . Chevro-
Il touring car. Springfield to Worces-
don, and from Worcester to Boston it
9 in splendid shape.
The best way to enter Boston to
aoid the cobblestones and traffic of
Viltham, Watertown and Cambridge is
! turn right at the Stone Church In
Veston Village proceeding one-half
lille on new macadam and turning left
j Newton Street. This is in splendid
Andition and leads down about two
niles to the Charles River Bridge at
Nurumbega Park, which is the westerly
I'D of Commonwealth Avenue. From
there It Is twelve and one-half miles of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Will Show Europe
With Motion Pictures

A new way Of SELLING" Europe on
American automobiles is being under
taken by Aristide Barrere, who sails
next Saturday Tor Copenhagen. where
he will await the arrival OF Haynes
automobile, IN which he will tour
through Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Belgium, Holland, France, Spain and
Italy, and may, if he has time, visit the
north Of Africa, displaying wherever he
stops four-reel moving picture film
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Motorists in New Hampshire are "a.
CURED by law to reduce to speed OF ten
miles when within hundred feet Of rail-
road crossing. Enforcement of the statute
has proved an effective means Of reducing
the number of accidents and many other
Of similar measures.
This season Staten Island will strictly
enforce the fifteen mile an hour speed
liu1it.-From the Goodrich Travel ana
TRANSPORT Bureau
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

The Boston Post Road due to the spring
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Motor Car Prices Show
No Tendency to Reduction

No Tendency 20 Reduction
Word has just been received b.
Harry J. De Bear. manager 81 the New
York Maxwell-Chalmsrs branch, that
the prices on all Maxwell passsngs1
models will advance 500 on May 1.
Due to materially increased pro.
duction Of Maxwell cara, De Bear =
going to be able to take care Of large
percentage Of his customers within the
next few months, providing the rail-
road enbargoes are lifted shortly. The
man who hopes to drive new car this
spring Is ordering 1t now, as the trade
has been fairly delugcd with orders for
thirty DAYS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Road conditions throughout New York
state are improving speedily particularly
on the main highways. Reports received
from different sources lead one to believe
az az the roads will be in first class condi-
ton within the next month
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Motorists who are growing about thu
nigh price OF gasoline should remember
tnat there are some places where it is
higher. In Nyassaland East Africa. it
costs 81 and Is hard to get at any price
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Boston Common. W
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Notes of the Highwavs

Although suitable weather for touring
is several weeks distant, New York motor
lists are beginnin. to plan for extended
motor trips.
Motorists route to Albany viii en-
counter few poor spots except In the vicin-
ty OF Poughkeepsie State roads on either
side are now in fairly good condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Was Great \ Feature of the ! Rotary Conference

The spectacular feature of the re Bent International Conference fRo- &ary clubs at Atlantic City was the amount of music in one Form or another which the deelgates Brought with them at great expense From their homes. Between 25 and 30 Hands, orchestras and glee clubs ac- the Rotarians from distant karts of the United States. Two bands lame from Canada.
 "When it is understood that the otarions expended enormous sums : money to bring their own music Eth them one begins to realize the Importance of music in the minds of kese men," said c. M. Tremaine, di- bctor of the national bureau for the r lvancement of music, who was in klantic City at the time of the con- Grence. "It is another evidence of le rapid spread of the, democratic
 usic movement Such demonstra= bn would have been impossible 10
 ars ago."
 The Utah delegation brought glee
 lib of 21 pieces 2,500 miles to the
 Inference, and there were bands
 Im Texas, and other distant states.
 mcerts were given on the steel pier the Bethlehem Steel band of 110 ; ces, brought to Atlantic City by
 Bethlehem Rotarians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Mrs. Philip Moore, president na- tional council of women, and past president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, in her address be- fore the convention held in Des Moines, in June, made plea to the women to study ways in which the physical condition of women may be improved.
 "The Young Women's Christian as- sociation deserves our appreciation and closest cooperation in the re- markable initiative opened a year ago to emphasize the health of the ma tion," says Mrs. Moore.
 "The meeting of women physicians from all over the world to consider how this must be done was tremen- dous step forward.
 ''The machine created during the war, of greatest potential efficiency, amazed them with numbers and re- suits. One of the great results of these efforts pertained to the health and morality of the camps, not only { of the boys, but of the girls. We realized that sound health tended to- ward morality and we therefore de- ] cided to ask the women's organi. 2 zations to stand back of an educa- tional program for the study and possible solution of the health prob Slems before women and children. "No new organization is created simply a set of rules has been X #adopted for term of association ,Samong those organizations which #have a natural interest in the health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Program for the
 Citizenship Work
 at the U university

The program for the school ot citizenship. to be held at the Uni, versity of Arkansas July 1923 by the General Extension Division, ir co-operation with the women of Ar kansas, has been announced as fol lows:
 Monday, July 19.
 7:30 q. m to 5;30 D. m. ReGistra- tion at the "Y" Hut.
 9:30 q. m= Address of Welcome Dr. A. N, Harding,
 10:00 q. m. Manhood Suffrage. 11:00 a. m. Legal status of wo men, Miss Erie Chambers. 3:00 p. m.- City and county gov .ernmcnt Dr. D. Y. Thomas. 4:00 D. m.-"The Young Offender Dr. J. k. Jewell
 Dr. A. N. Harding, presiding. S:00 D. m Reception.
 Tuesday, July 20.
 9:30 a. m. State Leg islature- Dr D. Y. Thomas.
 10:0O a. m. Suffrage for women Mrs. T. T. Gotham.
 11:00 a. m- Education Miss Erlt Chambers.
 BOO p. m. History of Politica parties pr. D. Y- Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Germany Costliest
 Nation in Europe

Berlin, July 1o.-As result of the steady rise of the German mark, for eigners are discovering that for them Germany is now perhaps the. dearest country in Europe. And as the mark prices continue to rise.
 For several months German hotels have been forcing foreigners to pay from 100 to 200 per cent more than natives are charged. Many shops al- so make a practice of mulcting for eigners, some haberdasheries in Der lin charging 60 cents, American, for an ordinary white collar.
 Newspapers, learning of the great influx of American tourists to Eng land and France, are beginning to wonder if the extortions of shops and hotels will have the effect of keep ing the Americans and other foreign CTS out of Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

was shot down within Bolsheviki lines recently managed to escape by posing as an Austrian on h's way home after imprisonment in Siberia.
 Lieutenant Rorison was 50 miles from the Polish lines when he at tacked a Bolshcvik infantry detach- ment. the reds replying With rifles and machine guns, one bullet pierc- ing the gasoline tank of his airplane. Realizing that if would be impossible to reach the Polish front he flew as far as possible, making a safe land ing. but near Bolshevik troops He escaped into the heavy underbrush with which the Ukraine in this part of the fighting front is earpeted, and, after two days and nights, reached headquarters of the squadron, The airplanc was recovered later by a Polish cavalry unit and mechanics of the squadron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
News and Views of Interest the Women Readers E ANNIE SMART

400 ?. m.-Address by Dr. c. VI Garrison. Wednesday, July 21.
 9;00 q. m.-State Executive an( Judiciary Dr. D. Y. Thomas. 10:oo a. m.-Public speaking, Mrs. T. T. Cotman 11:o a. -Congress-D N. An: drew N. Cleven. A BOO p. m.- Organization of Parti el Dr. D. I. Thomas.
 400 p. m.-The State and It's Ma, terial Needs--Governor Brough. Mrs. T. T Cotman, presiding.
 Thursday, July p. 9:00 a. m-Public Finance Dr. D Y. Thomas.
 to:o0 a. m.-Public Speaking Mrs T. T. Gotham.
 11:00 a. m- National Executiv and Judiciary N. Andrew N Cleven. 500 D. m.-Ways of Reducing tn High Cost of Living Miss Conni Bonslagel.
 4:0o pm Address by President ) C. Futrall.
 Mrs. T. T. Gotham, presiding.
 Friday, July 9. 9:00 a. m-Labor and the State- 1 Dr. D. Y. Thomas. 10:00 a. notwithstanding Law- Mrs. T. T. Gotham.
 t1:0o a. m.--International Govern mont Dr. D. Y. Thomas.
 500 D. m.-Better Food Consump tion-Miss Connie Bonslagel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

Texas has the second largest with 10000 members.
 The conference of presidents, which was the closing event of the board of management meeting, was presided over by Mrs. E. A. Walters, Texas president. Mrs. Frederick Schoff, national president, announced the con ference as most satisfactory.
 The newly elected president, Mrs. Milton F. Higgins of Worcester, Mass. and Mrs. David O.. Mears of Cam bridge, Mass, we're elected delegates to the international council of women which will meet in Christiana, Nor way, September to IT., and will par ticipate in the European trip, initlat- ed by the council, to interest women of Europe in public affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
CALENDAR 0F TIE: WEEKS s..VE-N ,S IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

The following is a calendar of the weeks events in church societies: Many eff the church societies have disbandcd for the summer months.
 Monday, July 12.
 2:3O Wemans Missionary Soci- cty. Ohio Street Baptist church. 2:30 Woman's Missionary Union Lakeside Methodist church.
 3:00-C w. B. NJ. First Christian church. with Mrs. F. II. Christopher SIS West 14th.
 500 p. m,-Merry Methodist Maids with Mrs. F. B. Leech, 1901 West Eleventh.
 4:00 Circle |. First Baptist cuhrch with Mrs. C. J. Lake, 1919 West 18th &:0o Circle 3, First Baptist church with Mrs. e. J, Anderson, 1712' Pine street.
 4:o0 Circle 5, First Baptist church with Mrs. A. L. Rafferty, 2ith and Poplar.
 4:00- Circle First Baptist church with Mrs. F. L. Daivs, 2dth and Elm 400 Circle First Baptist church with Mrs. T. W. Woodul, l20 East Seventh
 4:00 Circle 8 First Baptist church with Mrs. H. B. Bledsoe, l501 West 55th.
 Tuesday, July 13.
 4:30 Young Ladies Missionary So ciety Lakeside church
 3:30-Junior Missionary Society Lake side church at church.
 Thursday, July l5.
 4:00 Young Matrons Society First Baptist church with Mrs. Geo Merrick and Mrs. H. c. Wilson, 901 West Fourteenth.