davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28
DOROTHY DIX TALKS


wonders that domesticity is so dull, and
why he can find no companionshlp at
home.
Ii men could get over then hereditary
fear of intelligence in women, and they
would pick out the smartest women they
can find for wives, il would do more than
any one thing to take the curse out oil
matrimony.
The fool among women is becoming
rare. So is the woman who enjoys being q
parasite The crying need of the day IS
for new man who will realize this, and
who will be willing to accept his vile on
his own plane and deal frankly and hon
estly with her as he would with another
man. What the modern woman desires
is a husband whom she will not have to
wheedle, or caIole, or work, but who Will
regard her as his partner, having certain
rights of her own, and r>.ually entitled to
share with him in all nc pcrquisltes OF
life as she shares in is pains.
Another need is for a new man who Is
big enough and brave enough to break
the bonds Of custom and convention that
tie woman's hands after she is married,
and force her into mental labor, no
matter how qualified she is TO do the
brain work that is paid SO much better.
4 man feels himself disgraced, and
that it advertises him as failure, II his
wife goes on with her business or pio-
fcSsion after she is married. The woman
may love her work and be miserable with
out it. She may need the money 1t Will
bring in. 1t may sicken her very soul to
leave congenial, highly-paid professional
employment to become a kitchen drudge
No matter Because there is a moss
grown theory that the proper thing IS for
man TO keep his wife In supposed ldlcneSs,
the woman has to do all hci labor IN the
privacy of home TO save her husband $
false pride
Other times Other conditions. financial
social Women have accepted these
theories Women have adjusted them
selves to the new condition Women
recognize that if people arc TO marry
while they are young enough to really
love, the wives must add 10 the family
eXchequer.
They are willing 10 do their part They
want to keep on with the occupations for
which they have fitted themselves They
recognize the economic waste Of a fifty
dollar-a-week office woman becoming a
tcn-dollar cook but the men still cling to
the fossilized theory that the married
woman must not work out of her home
even if the theory deDrives her Of ever
having a husband and home At all
ii is because women are forward-look-
ing. and men are backward-looking in
their relations to each other that there
are so many clashes between the sexes
and so much friction between husbands
and wives and the question is will men
change to meet the new situation?
Will a man develop who viii see in
woman a human being like himself,
loving freedom and Independence. claim
ing the same rights in marriage that he
has? That is the only hope of matrimony
For the world goes on. Women will
never turn back and men must catch step
with them for the forward march if they
are to 20 together
Boy, page the new manl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
BACK TO THE FARM.

1920 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1910, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28

laughing and cutting up and she well
she held her face up for me-
Il know ! saw her. Niolet's voice was
scathing.
But there's no harm in that Lord,
there were SIN of us in the cab, his voice
rose a little angrily. your sweet little
country girl attitude is all very well, and
] like IL, and you know it. But don I
carry II to extremes, Violet This crowd
likes to cut up and have a good time If
you want to be a wet-blanket on =
party"
BUD Something in the girls voice
stopped him. Violet had taken another
one of her sudden leaps to maturity
flash which transformed her for the time
fron0a sweet, little girl TO a wise and
grown-up woman.
Listen, Bud don't mind how much
you kiss Toots if you like her. And it
WASH for that reason that broke up the
party. But of course, when you kissed her,
Pete turned around and kissed me. You
gave him your permission by your own
freedom Of action. Do YOU want him to do
that"
The silence that allowed was IN
canny-electric. Unconsciously l strained
every nerve, as tho girl did. waiti-g for his
answer.
You're perfectly right, VI" he said,
and his voice was entirely different I'VE
all got excited and silly I'm sorrv. |
didn't realze-I'd half kill him if he kissed
you against your will I'm awfully sorry I"
Then he went. A long time afterwards
Vi told me he kissed her hand as he left
/ only knew then that | found her in
little heap on the floor, sobbing hysteric-
ally, with her lips pressed against the
hand that Bud had kissed
Tomorrow-Bud's New Friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28

of il is difficult ore to I've Digging,
planting. wedding, caring for stock. get
ting fruit and vegetables harvested and
preserved, III 81 things 70 on forever
! remember one friend # mine who took
over farm and ran it for a couple Of
years She made a success Of it. too. but
she gave il up IN the end
II took a lot Of books I'd never had
time 20 read with me. thinking ] would
spend the lopg. winter evenings reading.
Did /? | did not never had long
winter evening Ry the time had the sup
per things cleared away / wanted to slceL.
| had to be up before SIX every morning,
and | worked every minute # the day
Winter was over and spring shrieklng to BE-
looked after before q read more than half
Of one of these volumes
All the same this woman is planning al
ready for another farm Bot she wants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28

and InSurrcctlOn when TWO DOlu NouhS
creatures, with different theories oil NE
and op ,oSitc view points, are raSh
enough 10 adventure forth together on
the stormy sea of matrimony
In the last twenty-five years women
have A. completely changed IN every way,
A. # the leopard had she'd his spots. The
girl OF today Is no more like what her
mother was nj her age than if she be
lonecd 10 a different species of beings.
She no more thinks as mother thought
or holds mothers opinions. or has the as
pirations mother had. or dreams the
dreams that mother dreamed. than she
wears clothes cut after the fashion that
mother wore when she was n girl. The
modern clrl has developed a natura
waist mentally rs well as physically, and
she couldn't compress her ideas into
mothers tightly laced eighteen inch belt
measure even II she 80 desired. Which
She doesn't But men, so far as women
arr concerned. have not altered. Grandpa s
shoes stlll fl them. for they stand pat
ON the woman question just where they
have always stood or course there may
he an exception, here and there, to this
rule, but the great majority of men have
not changed an iota
Their ideals Of the perfect woman
their opinion Of what woman should
think and feel, their view of woman $
proper attitude towards the lords OF
ricatIon. are precisely those that have
been handed down from father to son
ever since the dear old cave days.
This brings about a situation that is
tragic for both sexes 1t is tragic for
women because mon utterly Tail 10 under
stand their motives. and their reasons
for wanting To 10 the things they arc
TRYING To do. and II is doubly tragic for
men because II drives them INTO making
such fatal blundcrS
Tor instance. men, still true TO the
ancient masculine theory that feminine
brains are Only palatable when they are
scrambled, fight shy Of the clever girl who
Is wcll-lnformed, capable and indc-
pendent
The modern man, like Grandpa, IS still
time 10 the theory that the ideal wife Is
the clInging vine - he goes hunting
pathetically around for some soft, dish
raggy maiden. without an idea IN her
heal. and with no desire to do anything
hut at AZ his feet and ask him what he
thinks she thinks
In these DAYS Of intelligent alert, we'll
educated women this species Is becoming
- fare that the poor, dear man Is driven
INTO marrying an IDIOT, and then ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28

earnestly sympathize with anyone
who prefers country to city life | do
myself. But | know something about
farming. and there is nothing easy nor
safe about making living by farming.
In tho first place. almost any woman
accustomed to living in the city is pretty
sure to suffer from tho isolation Of farm
life 4 half mile 70 Your nearest neighbor,
farther vet TO the country store, the doctor
another mile awav-that is the usual state
Of things In summer it is all lovely. In
fall hraclng and fine In winter?
And farm work is hard The question
Of getting laoor even for the heaviest part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28

small one. with all tho modern conve
yicnccs IN the house. and no general farm
ing. She means 70 raise her own vege
tables and keep two pigs and have a
fivver and q nice lot Of pure-bred chickens
And as 70 making money Well, she il
going into the real estate business in her
neighborhood
There's money in that" she tells me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28
Coroner Returns From Auto Trip.

Coroner Isaac s. Bullock and a party
of friends have returned to Wilmington
after an automobile trip of $50 miles
through Ohio, West Virginia and Mary
Colesbaugh, n. J. Huston and Frank
Macklin. Coroner Bullock travelled to
Detroit by train and then took the high
ways by motor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-28
ROY. PAGE THE NEW MAN

One of the troubles
with the world now is
that we have got a
new woman but we
have got the same old
man. Consequently,
this modern Eve and
prehistoric Adam are
naturally unable TO hit
il of together.
Hence the falling off
in the sale of wedding
rings, and the prev
alencc of divorce, and
the sounds of mutiny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
lO1 precynkt0w.
I
NAWIEDZONE PREF OR
KAN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, "a. maja.

Minneapolis, Mimi, "a. maja.
- Orkan nawiedzi} cze5ci tego
Stanu ! Nebraski, czyniac szkody
w posiad}oSciacA oraz zabijaj2c
kilhu ludzi i raniac pare osob.
Budynk zostaly uszkodzone W
Sidney. Nebr. Dwoje osob costa,
10 ranionych W Peider, Nebr. !
Thurston. Grad / ciezkic deszczo-
we burze nawiedziiy P0}nocno-
wschodnie ! poiudniowo = wscho-
dnie czeSci tego Stanu.
CARRANZA ZABITY w SPI-
KU: STRAz
Meksyk, miasto, "a. maja. -
Newsstand Carranza, prezydent
Meksyku, poniosi Smierc zcsz}e-
go Czwartku Z rekl tchOrzOWsEle-
go mordercy.
Nieszczesliwy ~prezydcnt, znu-
zony ciagia ucieczka, sPoczywal,
gdy kuia ugrzeia W jego ciele.
Przyboczna straz zoinierska,
ktora czuwala mad $pi2cym pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
Il JOLIET, ILL.

SierAant Stanislaw P~OStclahcZyk, IL
czacy lat 10, znajddje sic cbccnle w
wOiskOwym szpitalu, W Fort San Hous-
ton. Texas, powalnie raniOny wyStrza-
lem z pistoletu. Telegram Otrzymnny
przez jego OLGA, AntOniego \. Postelah-
czyka. zam. pnr. POI Elizabeth I'll. cd
komdndanta ODozu, ME pOdaje zadnych
szczeg6l0w. Depesza informuje tyGkO,
re mfodzieniec zOstai pOwaznie ranlo-
nv nu p~osterunku W tamtejszeJ stacyl
woiskowej. List d~Omagajacy sic biz
szych informacyi zostaf wys4any DO
oficerow tamtejszej komendy, lecz do
tvchczas ~jeszcze ME otrzymano zadneJ
odpowiedzi.
Stanis}aw P~ostela6czyk wstapif do
wotska w rychfych dniach wojny 70
sta{ wys}any poza pecan z Kompant9 A.
9-go pufku piechoty. Siuly& Is mieSie-
cy we Francyi i w Niemczech Q DrugieJ
Diwizyi. w jednej z potyezek, w kt0-
rych jego punk brai goracy udzia3, pa
trola jego zostasa odcieta cd gaownej
kolumny wojska / przez kilka godzin
powstrzymywala oddzia1 NiePc6w cd
zabrania z powrotem sekcyi transz0w'
pred kilku godzinami zdObytych' Ia
sUa dzielnOSt ZoSta{ ObdarZony ,,CroiX
de Guerre", przez rad f~rancuski. Edo
by} take medal "a swa dzielnosc Cd
rzadu StanGw Zjednoczonych pDtstin-
guished Service Cross. Powrocif ON do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W maju 1913
roku i Do kr6tkiej wizycie W domu, 2
sta4 powo}any do Texas, gdzie pefnli
obowiazki 5onierza W kOmpanii H. 3go
pulku piechoty. 0becnie jest pierWszym
Scranton tel kOmpanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
z Komitetu Obywate''-
skiego W Cicero, III.

Komitct ObywatelsNi Z Cicero
odwoluje sic do rodakdw Z prosbq
o wspomozenie naszych /olnie-
rzy L Armii Ha:lera, ktorych jul
kiIka powrGciIo / wNrotce wigccj
bowr6ci. Io{nierze q, EtorZy pU~
Swiecili dIa polsNi swoje Iycie )
zdrowie, warci 81 aAchySmmy 0
Mich ME zapomnieli tax, jakzcsmy
i'm to obietali, gdySmy ich cd
prowadzali. a wiec 60 dziria
Rodacy, MECH ka2dy, ktory sic
czuje Polakiem, zlo1y sw6j dateE
ma rece Komitctu Obywatclsk,c-
go. alebySmy mog,i splac;t dug,
jaki$my wzgledem Mich zaclqSnr-
Ii. Datki MONA sM}adac II prezc-
sa Komitctu p. Wi5niewskieso,
lub Il kt6rego urzednika kom'te-
tn ObywatelskiegO.
W imieniu Komitctu ObyW.,
Marya Staszak,
SeEr. komitctu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
re STOW. POLSKICH DEN
TYSTCW.

zeszIej Srody c~z3onkowic Sto-
warzyszcnia ~pozcgnali jcdncgo Z
najenergiczniejszych / n~ajpraco--
witszych swych czionkdw dr.. T..
G. Urbanowicza, kt6ry wyjczdza
do Europy ma daISzc studya i "a
razem zwicdzcnia kraju swych
Ojc6w. L okazyi tel, uczta pole
snalna odbyIa sic W domu PIP. Ur-
banowicz6w pnr. SS25 Exchange
ave.
Piekny i pozyteczny upominch
wreczono DR.. E. G. Urbanowiczo-
wi Cd czionk6w Stow, a ric "a
pomniano i o Pahstwowym III
stytucic Dcntystycznym, W War
szawie, ma kt6ry zebrano $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
Czy Wy Wiecie?!

Ze najwiekszq instytucyq ban.
kowa W Polsce jest Bank Zwiq-
zku Sp6lek Zarobkowych?!!
&c Bank Zwiqzku byf zalozo-
NY przeszio 33 lata temu, z kapi-
tafem akcyjnym 40 tysiecy ma
rex, a dis jego kapitai akcyjny
wynosi przesz}o 100 milionow
marek, nadwyzki i rezerwy cd
20 do so milion6w a majqtek
przeszIo 800 milionow marek?!!
ze. tie miliony kapitaiu Banku
50 ulokowane w majqtkach ziem
skich, ktore Bank wykupuje z
rQk niemicckich i odprzedaje Po-
lakom, VIC fabrykach, r6wniez W
ten sposob nabywanych lub przcz
Bank zakIadanych, w kopalniach
oleju, miedzi, marmuru i innych
~kruszc0w, w rozmaitych ~przedsie
bjortswach i ~intereSach rozrzuco
nych po calej Polsce.
Ze Bank Jest wiaScicielem mai
wiekszej W Polscc firmy Speedy
cyjnej, c. Hartwig, jakotez wsp6i
wlaScicielem, najwiekszcj fabry-
XII narzedzi rolniczych, H. &C.
gielskiego, najwiekszego iowa
rzystwa do cxploatacyi nafty.
rPolski Nobcl", najwickszcgo to
warzyStwa do przcmyslu drew
ncgo p. t. .,Sp6lka Przcmyslu
Drzcwnego' i wiclu innych to-
warzystw i korporacyi, kt6rc
pracuj2 mad rozwojem polskicgo
rrzcmyslu ! handful.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

&c Bank ZWiazku ma swe Cd,
dzialy W P~oznaniu, Toruniu.
Gdahsku, kodzi, Warszawie, Kra
kowie, Lublinie, Radomiu, Piotr
kowie i stara sic tdkowe za}ozyc
w innych miastach Polski ably
tenn lepiej sfuzyG interesom pol
skim w ca}ym kraju. Czy wy vie
Gle, re ola Banku w jcgo rozmai-
tych dzialach i ga}eziach pracujc
przeszlo tysiac ludzi?
ze ~dyrektorzy Banku, w No.
wynn Yorku prowadza pertrakta-
eye Z najpowazniejszymi banka-
mi w Ameryce? Ze ma mocy gWa-
rancyi Banku Zwiqzkzu kapitali
sci Amerykahscy gotowi 50 udzie
lie fabrykom polskim krcdytow
w sumie 80 milionow dolaroW,
ma zakupno ~bawelny i irnych ST.
rowcow polskicmu przemysiowi
potrzcbnych? A jezeli gwaran---
eva Banku Zwiqzku wystarczy
bankicrom amerykahskim ma ST.
nv milion0w dolarow, czcmu by
tobie ME miata wystarczyc jcgo
gwarancya, ma kilka. kilkadzicsiQt
a nawet kilka set akcyi?!!
Czy wy wiccie, re w Polscc &C
nv wszcIkich nieruchomoSci po-
SHY ogromnic w gore i zc Bank
ten samcm lego akcyoaaryuszc
dulo ma tenn zarobili?
Zc jcdyna rzecz kt6ra ~jcszczc
sic W Genie mic podniosfa, poml-
mo olbrzymich zarobk6w, So ak
eve Banku IwiQ2ku, ktore jcsz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

cze ale ma kr6tki tylko Gas be-
dziemy sprzedawali pc tel samcJ
Genie t. j. y dolary "a akcye.
Ze Z powodu olbrzymich "a
robk6w Banku, ma jego zakup--
mach tysiqc markowa ackya ma
dis realnq wartoSc Cd ~cztcrcch
do pieciu tysiecy marek i ia war
toSt ci2gle sic bedzic powleksza
la? A jake bedq mieli zarobkl
nasi akcyonaryusze gdy / kurs
sic zacznie ~polepszac: Mo
&c nigdy w zyciu ME. bedzlecle
mieli takiej drugiej sposobnosci,
tax pcwnej i korzystnej lokaty
waszych picniedzy! Widzicie, re
Polska Z kazdym dniem poteznle
je, dis naszc wojska sa w klJo-
vic a mozc nicd}ugo bedq w
.dcssic / Polska bedzie siega}a
ID mora do NORA, 4 Go Wten-
czas bedzie "a dobrobyt W takleJ
poteznej Polsce?
Zastan6w sic mad tenn i zrob
co CT zdrowy rozum WskazuJe,
nianowicie, czcmpredzcj zakup
lkcyc Banku. Me czekaj d}uzcj! i
Me namySlaj sic wiecej, inni juz
.ch kupiIi "a stokilkadziesiqt mi
Tcraz jest Z a zmicniac
,lowa w czyny i spieszyc krajowi
sobic Z pomOcq przez zaEupno
,kcyi Banku, albo ii ajent6w hub
.ez wprost Z gf6wncgo biura.
Bank of the Cooperative
Societies.
1851 w. 43rd str. New York
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
o 80. POD
WYzKE OPLAT FRACHTO-
WYCH.
Springfield, ILL.,, "a. maja.

Springfield, ILL.,, "a. maja. -
Wszystkie koleje parowe W Sta
HE Illipois poI2czyly SIG zSodnie
W pctycyi, wystosowanej dc, Sta
novel Komisyi uzytccznoSci pu-
blicznych, W celu podwy2szenia
oplat frachtowych o so procent.
LIME koIejowe W East St. Louis
rrzy}qczyly sic take do tel petty
cyl, lecz domagajq sic tylko IS
procentowej podwyIki.'
Ma dzich dzisiejszy zostalo
zwolane wielkie zcbranie urzcd-
nikow kolejowych w sprawic "a
pobie1enia dalszcmu zaStojoWi W
ruchu kolejowym,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

zydentem, take padIa ofiara NOR
derstwa. Akcya, ktorej wynikiem
byia SmierG< Carranzy, byla pro-
wadzona przez ~genera}a Rudolfo
Serrcra. Nalezy on do sztabu gen.
Francisco de P. Marietta, kt0-
ry pomagaf Carranzie w ucieczce
re stolicy, lecz przeszedi ma stro-
ne rewolucyonistow kilka dni te-
mu.
Zwioki prezydenta lezaiy ma
miejscu mordu az do piatku rama,
gdy je dopiero spostrzezono.
TIE szczegoiy by}y otrzymane Z
kwater generafa Alvaro Obrego-
ma w sobote wieczorem. Gala sto-
lica byla przerazona. Zwioki bedq
sprowadzone do tutejszego mia
sta, gdzie zostana pochowane Z
honorami wojskowymi. Pc konfe
rencyi z~eszlej soboty miedzy ge-
neraiami Obregonem i Pablo Con
zales'em zamianowana zostaia ko-
misya, kt6ra zajmie siz sprowa-
dzeniem zwiok, oraz Sledztwem
w sprawie morderstWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
WILSON DOMAGA STE "a
SPORU COR
NIKOW.

Washington, "a. maja. - Pre-
zydent Wilson uwiadomit w So
bote pracodawcow i g6rnikow W
kopalniach twardego wegla, re
musza zaIagodzit swoj sp6r o no.
wa skale p}ac be- wywo}ywania
strajku. Prezydent zgodzif sic wy
znaczyG komisye ola rozstrzy-
gniecia sporu, gdyby pracodawcy
i g6rnicy ME mogli przyjSc do
ugody miedzy SODA, ora domaga}
sic, by nieporozumienie zostaio
przedstawione tel komisyi.
Pismo Prezydenta wystosowa-
ne do pracodawc6w i g6rnik6w w
sprawic komitetu skali p}ac ola
gornikow w kopalniach twardego
wegla zostaIo ~ogioszone przcz
sckretarza piracy Wilsona, kt6ry
oznajmia, re wyslano je do pana
Gorman'a. sckretarza komitctu
wsp6lnej skali placy. Kopie ko--
munikatu tego zostaiy take wy
sIane do przedstawicieli g6rnik6w
ktorzy sprawe te przedstawiq ma
swej konwencyi, jaka odbedzie
sic dzisiaj W Wilkesbarre, Penn
sylvanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

wszystkich czionkow Kongresu
poparcia kandydatury Huerty.
De la Huerta, prawdopodobnie
zostanie wybrany prezydentem w
dzisieiszvch wyborach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

= POmySIne sttnanS0Wanae
PoSyczki Womo$ci0wej spro-
wddzi odbud0Ue PoISki. POk0J
! gamoino$G RaStanQ po e0ojreae
! 6iedgie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
: S66 6tS ~ 20 II 1Ot Is

RaZem: S66 6lS II ~ At lok -
Objasnienie r - liczba wszy-
stkich delegat6w razem - de
legaci bez instrukcyi; c. Glass
o Owens; 60 Cox; p Pal
mer; Z - Edwards. Delegaci Z
s. Dakota majq instrukcye "a &c
rard'em Georgia Jest W konte5cie
miedzv Palmerem a dclegatami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE
Dokonczenie ze strony l-szei.

nych Przez wydawnictwa Port
land Oregonian" i Portland Te-
legram" senator Hiram w. John
son gorowa} mad generaIem Woo
dem wiekszoScia 500 glosow w
sobote o godzinie 9tej wieczorem.
Rezultat przedstawia} sic haste
Pujaco: Johnson 23,117; Wood
22,54S; Lowden S,14O; Hoover
1918.
w acknowledgement senatoryal-
nym konteScie senator Stan6w
Zjedn., Geo. E. Chamberlain goro
wal mad Harvey G. Starkweather
wiekszoScia 1877 g}osow. Liczba
ia przedstawia rezultat z 10 po-
wiat6w. w konteScie republican,
skim o nominacye ma senatora
Stanow Zjedn. R. n Stanfield O.
trzymaf znaczna wiekszoSc mad
Albert'em Abraham'em. Dr.. E.
ster Pohl Lovejoy, kandydatka
10 demokratycznej kongresyonal-
nej nominacyi z ~trzeciego dy-
styktu, zdobyia wiekszoSc mad
wa przeciwniczka PAM Alexan-
Ter Thompson, o 213 giosow Z
o-ocv,l-+S,,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
2eZlnStruktOWanvml.
HUERTY MA


San Antonio, Texas, q. maJa.
- Dwudziestu szeSciu senator6w
rncksykahskich odbyio grcmialnc
p~osiedzenie W sobote w miescie
Meksyku ! jednogloSnie zgodzilo
sic popiera6 De Ia Hucrte ma pro-
wizorycznego prezydenta oraz a
doptowa}o plan Agui Prieta.
Wielu czionkow Parlamentu
meksykanskiego rozpowszechnia
r3wniez petycye, zadajace Cd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-26
Wet Measure
In New Jersey

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 26.-Amid
scenes of tumult and cries for recog-
milton by members of the floor after
two hours debate, the New Jersey
house of the assembly late this after
noon passed a compromise wet bill fa-
voring 3h per cent alcohol by col
ume, which is declared to be slightly
stronger than the 2.75 beer OF war
time prohibition days as the legal
limit for beverages in New Jersey.
The bill was agreed to by wet demo-
Gratis and wet republicans and had the
sanction of Governor Edwards. 1t
was presented to the house in the
form of a committee substitute for
the Barrett per cent bill, which was
the democratic measure, and it was
passed by a vote of 81 to FL. The
passage of the bill today was prompt
ed by the desire of Attorney General
McCrane to have the measure on the
statute books in order to fortify him
in his proposed action in the United
States supreme COURT next Monday to
upset the prohibition amendment and
the volstead act, which proceedings
he has been directed to institute by
Gov. Edwards, who was elected on
a distinctly wet issue.
1t is believed the senate will pass
the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-26
BETTER PAY
FOR TEACHERS
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURES TIC
REMEDY SITUATION.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 26.-In order to
provide better salaries for professors
and instructors In the state schools
of South Dakota. the board of re-
genents of education, in session in
Sioux Falls, stated that the next leg
islature will be asked to provide
more money for that purpose.
Our institutions are losing rofes.
sors and teachers which we cannot
afford to lose," said one member o1
the board today.
DR.. Robert L. Slagle of vermillion
president of the state university, and
Prof b. M. Lawrence, acting presi
dent of the Madison normal, are at
tending the meetings. DR.. G. c.
O'Hara, president of the state schoo
of mines at Rapid City, is also at
tending the conference.
The regents are discussing plans
for the new administration building
to be erected at a cost of 100000
at the school of mines.
Members of the board in the city
are T. w. Dwight, Sioux Falls; ]. w
Campbell, Huron: DR.. Spafford, Elan.
dreau; August Freyburg, Beresford;
and I. d. Aldrich, Big Stone.