davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
POzEGNANIE HALLERCZY--
K0W.


Gdansk, /. kwietnia. - Zaroiic
sic dzisiaj cd polskiego wOjsks
ua pokiadzie statku amerykan,
skiego ,,Antygone." zo4nierze
ktorzy walczbyli przeciw Mem
com potem przeciw bolszewl-,
kom, wracaja do Ameryki. Pier
wszy transport, ME wielEd, be
obejmuje tysiac dwieScie ludzi
jednakze zaraz W pistek ma Cd
phnac drugi okret ,,Pocahontas'
kt6ry zabierze diva tysiace by
}ych boJownikow.
Warszawa, l. kwietnia- - Ma.
czelnik PAsudski pozegnai osobi'
Scie wszystkich woJakow, polskich
znajdujacych sic W Obozid W Skier
niowicach. Wielu z pomiedzy
tych zoinierzy zdaza wProst do
Chicago. Pierwszy kontyngent
prowadzi do Ameryki Stanislaw
Paclicki. officer wojsk polskich,
kt6ry porzucA wspaniaiomyslnie
sw6i zawod profesorski w PAW,
posluchai glosu ojczyzny i po--
szedi 2 innymi walczyc Przeciw
wrogom Polski. Widziai on i 10
sztowat boju we Francyi pod ge-
neraiem Hallerem a potem uczest-
niczyi W waikach przeciw bolsze-
wikom. .Wielu przyjaci0 W Ame-
ryce cieszy sic ma lego przyjazd,
gdyz przez swoj szlachetny cha
rakter, porywal on serca wszyst-
kich. Ameryka dostarcza fundu-
szu ma pokrycie kosztow przewo-
zu wojska polskiego.
MUSTAFA KEMAL WYPO-
WIADA WoJNE ANGLII.
Londyn, 1. kwietnia. = Musta-
IA Kemal, dowodzca sii
zbrojnych tureckich W Anatolii
wypowiada wojne Anglii, jak do
nosi depesza iskrowa Konstan-
tvnopola do Morning Post"
Konstantynopol, 1. kwietnia. =
PopularnoSc Mustafy Kemala pe-
miedzy wyznawcami Islamu wzra
sta kazdym dniem i kazdym
dniem poteznieje jego armia. An
glia widzac, re ME mozna sobie
tego ruchu leNcewazyc, Postano-
wila wybadac Kemala jake So je-
90 zadania. w tym celu angielski
general udaje sic do Azyi mniej-
szej i bedzie robii starania, aby
odwrocic wybuch wojny Swietej,
na kt6rs sic powaznie zanosi.
Kemal zgadza sic ma porozumie-
ME wysyia eskorte dla generaSa
angielskiego, by go uchronit
pred napadem luznych band tu-
reckich. Narodowcy tureccy spo-
dziewaja sic. re Kemal wymoze
ma Anglii ewakuowanie Tracyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
oDZNAczENIE UNIWERsY
TICKLE OLA AMBASADO-
RA HISZPANSKIEGO.

Uniwersytet De Paul W uzna-
niu ogromnych zasfug jake Juan
Riano ambassador hiszpahski Cd
dai ludzkoSci podczas wojny, cd
znaczy4 go gtodnoscia doktora
praw. Inwestytura ma te god
nose ma sic odbyc dnia IS lipca'
KS. F. X. McCabe, rektor uni
wersytetu W liScie wyslanym do
ambassadors podnosi niezmierne
zaslugi jake tenze wyswiadczyl
1rdnoSci. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
SLAWNY HERSZT BANDY-
Tow ARESZTOWANY.

FL Paso, Tex, 1. kwietnia. -
General Robert Cejudo, siawny
herszt bandytow W poludniowym
Meksyku zostai aresztowany
przez urzednikow Carranzy. Wy.
krycie spisku, majacego ma celu
zabranie miasta wielkiej ilosci
amunicyi dla bandytow, zwolenni
kow Cejudo, uiatwilo aresztowa-.
ME herszta.
Augua Prieta, Sonora, /. kwie,
mia. = Wiadze militarne wysialy
sprostowanie, re powyzsze do
niesienie = ujecia Cejudo ME
jest prawda(0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
RADA MIEJSKA PRZYJELA
BUDzET; STRAJK SIZE
SZERZY.

Rada miejska przyjeia wczoraJ
budzet w sumie $130, ,560,o36 ma
potrzeby miasta ma rok 1920: z
sunny tel przypada ma utrzyma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
WZIELI SIE SAMI DO CZY
SCHEMA ULIC.

Me widzac przez dluzszy czas
zadnego czySciciela ulicy MA N.
Clark str, przemystowcy posta-
nowili wziac sic samym do die
Ia; pozawdziewali wiec ubrania
odpowiednie i spelnili obowiazek
obywatelski nadzwyczajna skru
pulatnoScia. Mase brudu zbiera
sic po ulicach, robotnicy ME
maiac dostatecznej p}acy, ME
zglaszaja sic do piracy. Dotych-
czas pobierane $3.65 stanowczo
jest "a mafo, przeto czySciciele
ulic domagaja sic do do1ara dzien
ME. Wiecej, a wtenczas ulice
przyjda do porzadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01
NAJWAzNIEJSI SWIADKo--
VIE w SPRAWIE MORDU
ENRIGHTA MA WOLNOSCI.

James Vinci, ma ktorego ze--
znaniach sad spodziewal sic
przyj$G do prawdy, zosta} wyje-
ty z pod stray prokuratora sta
nowego, a rrmieszczony w vie
zieniu miejskim ma wlasne zada-
ME. Przypuszczaja teraz re Ia
przeczy wszystkiemu, co przed
tenn zeznawal DaHej wydosta}
sic ma zupeina wolnose Tony
Fusco, gdyz sad ME ma przeciw
nicmu zadnego zarzutu.. Przed
tygodniem zas Tony Cifaldo po-
zegnai 'kratki wiezienne.
PoKoJ ALBo WoJNA'
Mieszkancy dzielnicy Rogers
Park" postanowili stanowczo j.
praktycznie wziat sic do walk
przeciw wiascicielom domow "a
daiacym wysokich rentow. Wczo
raj odbyio sic wielkie zgroma-
dze1ie piacacyh renty i ma tenn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01

Dokohczenie ma stronicy Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01

zgromadzeniu puszczono sobie
wolro jezyki, uzywano ma wszy-
stkich CO kdaniem zgromadzo--
nych dopuszczaja sic Ddzierstwa,
mic szczedzono tez slow handlo-
wemu towarzystwu, ktore ME
przyszfo pomoca przeciw zdzier
com, nastepnie otwarto biuro
dla komitetu pojednawczego po-
nliedzy rentujacymi, a wiaScicie-
lami donow przy 1767 Greenleat
ave. NIGGA wiec wlaSciciele wy
bierac miedzy pokojem a wojna,
ale ME bedzie i'm wolno zdzierat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01

(Dokoiczenie ma str. 6tei)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-01

10 z tel novel ugody.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
PROBE Of SCHOOLS
WILL co THE LIMIT
Senate Unanimous in Belief
There Is Something Wrong
With D. c. System.

The Board OF Education will be
under fire in the Senate when the
committee on audit and control re-
ports out favorably. probably today,
the Harrison resolution calling for an
investigation of the school system by
a select Senate committee.
There will be no opposition to the
resolution in the Senate. Senators
are almost of a single opinion that
public school conditions should be
aired thoroughly. Conditions brought
to the attention of Congress when
the nomination of the Rev. DR.. Van
Schaick, Jr., was before the District
Committee have convinced the Sem
ate that something is wrong in the
school system.
1t is probable that the size OF the
investigating committee provided for
in the Harrison resolution will be re-
duced from seven members to posi-
bly, three or four. But in so far as
tho scope of the investigation is con-
cerned. the Senate is prepared to go
the limit.
Senator Sheppard of Texas, who in
in charge Of the Van Schaick nomi-
nation, intends to call 1t up In execu-
tive session sometime this week. A
truce" was called in the night on the
nomination until a minority report
could be filed with the Senate from
the District Committee.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
H|GHREQU|EM MASS
FORD|STR|CT K.0F c.
Members Who Fell in War
EuIogized at Services in
Sacred Heart Church.

More than 800 knights of Column
bus of the five councils in Washing
ton, led by State Deputy Michael ID.
Schaefer and the grand knights or
their respective councils, attended the
solemn high requiem mass Tor de-
ceased members of the District coun-
ellis at the Sacred Heart Church this
morning.
The Rev. p. C. Gavan was cele-
brant Of the mass, the Rev Ignatius
Fealy, chaplain of the army. deacon,
and the Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh
subdeacon.
The Rev. J. c. Smyth, c. S. p, Of
the Paulist Mission House at Catho-
lie University, preached the sermon
in commemoration of the deceased
knights. He said:
I'VE are come together to COM
memorate the anniversary OF our
brother knights. who have gone De-
fore us into the valley OF the shadow
Of death. 1t is a tribute we pay to
our brothers who died worthily. They
grateful host who have reached safely
are with God. They are OF that
the haven OF God.
God willed that they should pass
out. They perfected the work allot-
ted to them in their time
The entire lower floor and half or
the balcony of the church were for
the members of the knights of Co
lumbus, while the rest OF the church
was reserved for the families and
friends of the deceased members.
The mass was held under the
auspices Of the Washington chapter,
composed of delegates from all the
councils Of the knights of Columbus.
The Ave grand knights of the local
councils that headed the delegations
were DR.. c. ]. Griffith, Keane Council;
DR.. Frank o. Koran, Washington
Council; =. J. Haltigan, Carroll Coun-
ell; NJ j. Driscoll, Spaulding Council
and w. G. Feeley, Potomac Council.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
FRANCE HONORSD.C.
HEROES Who FELL
Relatives of Those Making ST.
preme Sacrifice Given Appro-
pirate Certificates.

Through Gen. Louis Collardet. mill
tary attache OF the French embassy
the republic OF France has off,
cially thanked the District of Column
bia for the part it played in the great
world war.
On the birthday OF the greatest
American who ever lived-yesterday
afternoon in the auditorium OF the
Central High School-General Collar
Diet presented to relatives of soldiers,
sailors, marines and nurses who died
in the war, memorial certificates as a
token of appreciation from that re-
public.
AS we are united in sorrow, so let
us feel united in victory" General
Collardet said in speaking before an
assemblage of more than 1000 men
and women at the school. The entire
afternoon, the program of which was
arranged by the American Legion,
was devoted to honoring the Dis
trict's dead. numbering more than 400.
Col. l.. Lester Jones, department
commander of the American Legion,
introduced General Colladet, one OF
the principal speakers. General Col
lardet, after paying glowing tribute to
George Washington and to the dead
Of the world war, expressed the hope
that the bonds OF friendship between
France and America would never
break. He expressed fullest conf
ience in this country.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow,
scbeduled as the principal speaker,
was unable to attend, being called
to the bedside of raymond w. Pull
man, major and superintendent of
police, who was dying. Justice Fred
erick l.. Siddons, OF the District SUI
preme Court, spoke in the Commits
sioners place.
The justice declared the spirits of
Washington and Lafayette brooded
over the memorial gathering to honor
those "who gave their last full
measure of devotion to the cause for
which they fought"
Clad in black, mothers, sisters,
widows, fathers, and other relatives
OF those who died In the war, received
the memorial certificate from the
French representative. AS they filed
across the stage in the auditorium
many were unable to control their
emotions.
A huge bouquet was sent by Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. This
bouquet was afterward laid on the
statute OF Lafayette, across from tho
White House grounds.
Department Chaplain Rev. John
Paul Tyler opened the ceremonies
with an earnest grafton, and later
read a short passage from the Bible.
DR.. Tyler also paid tribute to Emory
Wilson, principal OF Central High
School, who died several days ago.
Father Ignatlus Fealey, chaplain at
Fort Myor and OF tho Vincent II. Cos
tello Post, pronounced the prayer and
Rabbi Abram simon gave the bene-
diction.
Moro than 100 OF the certificates
vArs uAolAinAd.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
SCRBES POSTPONE SHOW
As TRIBUTE TO PULLMAN
Press Club Exhibition Of Wrestling
Film Put Over Until Satur-
day Night.

The showing of the picture of the
caddock wrestling match for
the championship OF the world and
the appearance Of the crescendo Jubi-
lee Quartet, an entertainment sched-
uled by the National Press Club In
the clu rooms for tonight, has been
abandoned because OF the death OF
Major Raymond Pullman. a member
OF the organization. The event has
been transferred to Saturday night.
Postponement OF the picture was
consented to readily by Sidney Lust.
who controls the film. and who
brought II to Washington from New
York by special messenger for the
Press Club entertainment.
II want TO add my testimonial to
that OF the National Press Club In re-
sptct to tho memory Of Major Pull
man." said Mr.. Lust, land am glad
that the event is postponed. He is
recognized as having done much for
the picture industry"
Kemper Cowing, chairman OF the
clubs entertainment committee.
stated that the entertainment will be
given in the club rooms Saturday
night. FEBRUARY 2S. without further
notice.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
FEDERAL WORKERS
FEAR Gao" RETURN
National Federation Warns
Members to Watch Pending
Sedition Bills.

Sensing danger to "the liberty of
the citizen" and declaring that even
now the Government employee is dis
eliminated against in the exercise of
political freedom" the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees has
called to the attention of its MEM
bership all so-called sedition bills
now pending before Congress.
Stress Is placed on the fact that
It Is "a subject that touches closely
the interests of Government en-
ployes, who will remember the days
not long gone by when they were
under gag law"
The reference here is to the Execu-
tive order during the administration
of President Roosevelt, which prohib-
tied a civil service employe from seek
ing Congressional influence to further
his interests, and set penalty or
summary dismissal for any Federal
employe who sought to promote his
own welfare other than through his
superior officer.
The Executive order OF President
Taft, which resulted in the postal en-
ployes' fight for the Lloyd-LaFollettee
rider to the postofflce appropriations
bill of August "a, 1912, also Is re-
called.
This measure gave Federal en-.
ployes the legal right to organize and
to petition Congress either individ-
ually or collectively on any issue
they choose.
The fear Of a resumption OF gag
law is seen in the sedition bills IL
they should become law, and the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes announced today that. while
1t il a subject on which our organi-
zation as yet has not spoken, they are
bills that will bear watching. and our
membership should take note of every
step proposed which has for its OBJ
ject the placing of limitations on the
freedom of speech, and IL necessary
act promptly to the full extent Of it's
influence"
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

an obsolete liquid. His last line,
which stood second in the voting, was
Three shots OF Cascade; good mig hit.
pest"
Harry Gaskins. 143 East North ave-
nue., Baltimore, would get at the base
of the trouble and do his drowning
in advance. His line. which also was
among the favored ones, was Ere
long 1 shall drown a whole nest"
Mrs. Charles F. Fitzgerald, 279 Ire
mont street, Newton. Mass, rejoiced
that "They don't have COW lungs in
their chest" n bellows equipment
which would make the midnight siren
of a cat on the fence very disquieting.
"You'II Sing a New Song"
you'll sing a new song when I'm
dressed" chortled Clarence w. Nc
Kenzie. 603 l street northwest, pull
ing on his bathrobe and slippers and
reaching for his shotgun.
The cat limerick brought out some
Of the best last lines in the entire
contest. a favorite was mo cats In
the land of the blest," while a dozen
or SO contestants rejoiced that either
their mother-in-law. their Landlord
or somebody to whom they send rat
poison at Christmas time was as
close to the pest as they were.
The winner of Limerick No. 16 VIII
be announced tomorrow.
Limerick No. p and rules OF the
contest will be found on another pngc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
MD. OFFICIALS GET NEGRO
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Forrest Eaglan, the colored youth
who has been held in Jail here since
July pending extradition on the
charge Of assaulting Miss Mary
Saunders of Somerset, near Chevy
Chase Circle, will be turned over to
Montgomery county authorities to-
morrow morning.
The assault on Miss Saunders was
one of the incidents leading to the
race riots here. Eaglan, who was a
caddy for a Chevy Chase golf club
at the time the crime was commit
ted. was arrested and subsequently
Identified by Miss Saunders as her
assailant.
As the assault took place on the
Maryland side of the line, Eaglan
was indicted in the Montgomery
county circuit court. The case is
docketed for trial in the Rockville
court next month.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
'PAY REVISERS
REPORT MAR. 5
Redistribution Of Federal En-
pIoyes Complete In Volume
of 1000 Pages.

The report OF the joint commission
on rehabilitation OF salaries will be
presented TO Congress on Monday
March 3, according to indications this
morning when the first details OF the
report were announced.
The report will contain approx
mstely 1000 pages. 1t will make mr.
teen recommendation for the better
ment of the organization of Gov
eminent personnel, and will prob
ably carry with several resolutions
for the enforcement OF these recon-
mendations.
Report k Lengthy.
The running text OF the report will
cover about 125 pages, and fifty pages
will be devoted to salary and other
tables. Class or position specifica-
tions will consume the remainder OF
the report. such specifications already
being in the hands OF the printer.
A holiday meant no rest to the
commissions staff today. While all
other Government employees Were OBJ
serving George Washington's birth
day anniversary. reclassifcation en-
ployes were busy rushing the re-
ports to completion.
Completing Tables.
This was especially true of the
statistical division which still has
some tables to complete and upon
which the com mi ssioner are waiting
to base some Of their tentative rec
concentrations.
1t was stated today that 1t was
hoped to wind up the work of the
commission by the end OF this week.
However. it was found that this will
be impossible and that another week
will be consumed. The commission
has until March IL in which to re-
port to Congress. but every effort
mas been made to complete the re-
port as many days before this time
as possible.
Every one of the 1907 900 Govern
ment employees in Washington Is
awaiting with anticipation the con-
tents of the comm ssion reno since
all expect that recommendations for
substantial increases in salaries will
be made.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
JUDGE WOULD
STOP STRIKES
Justice Stafford at D. A. R. Ex.
ercises Urges Law to
Halt Walk0utS.

The right of labor TO combine ana
strike was vigorously attacked py
Justice Wendell p. Stafford, associate
Justice OF the District Supreme Court.
today. Speaking before the National
Society. Daughters OF the American
Revolution and Sons OF the Reyoiu-
ton in Memorial Continental Hail.
Justice Stafford urged that the law
be changed to make 1t a crime 10
strike"
tn celebration In Continental Hall
was the sixth OF it's kind held by this
society 10 honor George Washington.
Justice Stafford was the principal
speaker.
Would Prohibit Strikes.
1T should be an offense as grave as
that OF a soldier deserving the army
for a man to strike" he said. He
urged that some action be taken by
Congress for the formation OF tri-
bunsl to hear cases OF grievances or
employees and to make decisions. He
had no right to strike and that labor
pointed out that Government workers
ers were the same as Government
workers and should be treated as
such.
There can be no right to combine
IL II interferes with public welfare,
tho justice told the assembiage.
Glowing tribute was paid by the
justice to George Washington. He
reviewed his life and pointed out
some OF the many characteristics that
made Washington great.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey presided
at the celebration. She made a short
speech reviewing the life of Wash
ington.
Presentation Of Colors.
The Rev. DR.. John William Hamil-
ton pronounced the invocation by
reading "A Prayer by George WASH
ington." This was followed by the
presentation Of the colors and several
selections by the Marine Band. Will
liam Tyler Page, of Maryland. recited
Americas Greed.
Charles Lanham. colonel of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
School, was presented with a gold
medal by DR.. Marcus Benjamin. for
writing the best essay on What the
United States Owes to France"
The Marseillaise was sung by
Lieut.. Jean ]. Labat, formerly of the
French military mission.
Col. Frederick c. Bryan read from
papers of George Washington. This
was followed. by the singing of The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" by j.
NJ. Curtin.
Benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. DR.. William ]. Morton, of Chris.
Church. Alexandria. Va. The pro-
gram closed with a selection by he
Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
DC. JOINT RAIL TICKET
OFFICE WILL CONTINUE
announcement Not Yet Made Who
Will Be in Charge-Saves
Millions.

Consolidated ticket offices estab-
lished in los cities when the Govern
ment took over the railroads are TO
he continued after March ], swhen
the roads will be turned back TIC
their private owners, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Washington office at Thir.
teenth and F streets northwest VIII
be operated under the joint controi
OF the FIVE railway lines which enter
the city-the Pennsylvania. Balti-
more and Ohio, Chesapeake and OHIO
Southern, and Washington ana
Southern, II was announced.
1t is not yet known who Will be
placed in charge OF the local ONCE,
but It Is probable that a head will
be appointed some time during the
coming week or early in the follow
ing week.
officials state that continuance OF
the central office plan will save the
roads 100000 in rentals alene.
The savings effected in other lines,
such as salaries and miscellaneous
expenses, would increase the saving
under this joint arrangement for
ticket sales to approximately $4,000.
900. IL Is estimated.
Informal conferences between rail
executives and railroad administra-
ton officials also developed that a
multitude OF economies introduced
by Director General Hines during the
past two years OF Federal control
will be continued indefinitely.
Officials today declated that popu-
lar support given varied improve
ments, JUSTIFIED their continuance.
These include better meals on din
Ing cars. unihcation of terminal ia
cilities. uniformity in service and
price for meals AT railroad stations,
Issuance OF consolidated time tables
In simplified form showing sched-
ules by different railroads between
common points, and the pooling OF
baggage equipment to reduce conges.
ton and incidental delays.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
PAGEANT TO CELEBRATE
GROWTH OF WASHINGTON

The half-million population mark
has almost been reached by Wash
ington, and in honor of this fact n
spring pageant and festival will be
held. In celebrating this growth, II
is hoped that Washington will es-
tablish a precedent for other cities to
follow.
The pageant will be under the SUI
pervision of Community Service, ana
a meeting of the executive board of
that organization has been called for
tomorrow morning to complete plans
and AZ n date for the celebration.
The pageant will depict the life OF
Lincoln, Washington and other IA
nous Americans who helped to build
up America. A musical festival will
be held in connection with the
pageant, assisted by the national
community chorus OF 1900 voices. II
IL estimated that 10000 persons WILL
take part In the celebration.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
WHOLESALE MARKET
URGED BY DEALERS

Erection of a municipal wholesale
meat and provisions market at
Twelfth and Water streets southwest,
adjoining the fish market, is favored
by wholesale dealers of Louisiana
avenue, b street and Center Market.
Thirty-seven of these dealers have
signed a petition circulated by Saliva
tor Chalco. president of the National
Fruit Company. The petition says
these dealers are in favor of a mu
nicipal market, and further that each
wholesaler agrees to occupy, either
by rent or purchase, part of it,
Only two dealers refused to sign
the petition. These men are owners
of property on which their wholesale
house Is located.
Chalco's plan provides also for the
erection OF a huge cold-storage house,
sections of it to be allowed to each
wholesaler.