davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
aJapoiskiej W|asno$ci
Rurociag Naftowy z Meksyku.
Prohibicya Me Istnieje Ola Dyplomatow.
INNE TELEG RAINY AJOWE

dy czlonek moze sprawe TAXA
poddac pad rozwage Ligi. JezeIi
ia zostane waszym prezydentem,
. sprawa irlandzka ME bedzic jc-
szcze zaiatwiona W pocza tkach
przysziego roku, uzyje egzekuty-
wnej w@adzy narodu naszego, kto-
ry. jestem tego pewny, bedzie
czSonkiem Ligi W razie potrzeby
sam osobiScie przedstawie pred
forum opinii publicznej, wysune
przed sumienie swiata - sprawf
rarodu irlandzLiego.'
W tel chwiIi ktos &c zgromadzo
rych przerwal gubernatorowj
okrzykiem:
"Qak bedzie mogl pan przedsta-
vic Lidzc sprawe lrlandyi? To
Jest wewnetrzna kwestya An,
gill"
Ma ten zarzut p. Cox odpowie-
dial natychmiast:
MOI przyjacielu, - czytas,
pan widooznie mowy senatora
Hardinga. On jest jedynym czto
wiekiem. jakiego ia znam, ktory
twierdzi, re to jest kwestya we
wnetrzna. Me jest MIA ona. Gdzie-
kolwiek jakas wojna stale sic
wojna eksterminacyjna, tam sta
je sic ona tragedya swiatowa."
Washington, 25. pazdziernika.
Gubernator Cox wyjechal wczo-
raj Z Nowego Yorku, udajac sic
dc West Nirginii, gdzie wypowie
dis kilka NOW i zakohczy dzien
wielkiem zebranicm wieczornem
" Huntington. w ten sposob "a
myka on swa kampahif W Sta
mach wschodnich i przenosi ia ne
ostatni tydzien przedwyborczy
Go rodzinnego swego Stanu Ohio
i do okolic poEozonych W sasie-
dztwie Wielkich Jezior. Zdoby
Gle Ohio jest podobno kwestya
osobistej jego ambicyi.
Jutro zatrzyma sic gubernator
" kilku miejscowosciach Stanu
Kentucky, wieczorem zas pre-
mowi ma wielkim wiecu W Cincin-
natl Ohio. We czwartek ma prze
mawiac W indianapolis, W piateS
W Akron, Ohio, W scbote w Chi
cago; zakoiczy zas ostatecznje
swa kanpanie W przeddzich Wy.
borrow, ii. W poniedziafek przy--
szsego tygodnia, przem6wienieE
" Toledo, Ohio, skad powroci do
domu bedzie W Dayton oczeki-
wac rezultatow elekcyi.
DEMoKRAc1 PEWN1 SWE-
60 zWYc1FSTWA.
Washington, 25. pazdziernika.
= Zarowno gubernator Cox jak
prezydent Wilson jego prywat
ny sekretarz Tumulty sa pewni,
Ize W tegorocznych wyborach pre-
Dokohczsnis ma strsnicy seiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
Z Biura MeteOrOlOg;cznego.

Wsch6d ssO6es o gOdzinie 7:l4.
Zach6d slOhea godzinie 5:54.
Pogoda W Chicago j olSolicy: w po'
nicdziasek dld1ystO nieco ehiOdnieI
We wtorek pOchmuruie, mOzhWie me-
stala pogOds, niewiele Emian W tenn
peraturze. Swie1y p01nocno-wsehodm
wiatr W pOuiedzisses. przechodzaey "
pSfsocno-zaehodni we wtOrek.
Temperature dOby uliniOnej: Maj
Hyisza wezoraj sodzinie Seiej rano'
81 stOpui. najni4sza godzinie 0tej po-
posudniu, IS s3opnL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
z POLITYKI.
Liga obywatelska "a podziaiem
niasta nd so ward.

Liga obywatelska, najstarsza
tutejsza organizacya reform oby
watelskich oSwiadczy}a sic wczo-
raj "a nowym podzialem III. Chi
cago ma 80 ward, 'uznajac plan ten
"a najekonomiczniejszy. oraz po-
Iecenia godny dlatego zrownowa
zylbv liczbowo ludnoSt we wSzy
stkich wardach. Liga obywatei-
ska wystepuje ostro 'przeclwko O.
bccnemu systemowi, ma podsta-
vie kt6rego czterdziestu sedz'ow
z sad6w obwodowego i najwyz-
szcgo I powiatu Cook oblera-
nych Jest przez partye centralnc-
60 komitetu powiatowego. Dazyc
nalezy do tego. aby sedziowie G,
byli obierani przez wszystkich O.
brwateli podczas wyborow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
GUBERNATOR cox MA SA-
Ii STANISLAWOWSKIEJ.

Gubernator Cox J przemawiac
bedzie w nastepna sobote ma, Po-
lonii, w sail sw. Stanisiawa Ko-
stki, ptzy ulicach Noble j Brad
ley, jake W glownem centrum
Polonii chicagoskiej. CzaSu, W
ktorvm denokratyczny kandydat
ma prezydenta bedzie Przema-
wiac, komitet demokratyczny ME
podaje, ale kiedy tylko zostanie
oznaczony, ME o1nieszkamy po-
.wiadomic o TEN Rodakow, kto-
rzy' gremialnie powinni staEic
sic i przywitac = przyszfego pre-
zydenta Stanow Zjednoczonych.
ZAsTRZELENIE melody
SKIEGO PASTORA.
Fred w, Sextro, prezes stowa-
rzyszenia lokatorow, ktory "a
strzelii pastora metodyskiego
Fryderyka G., Ruff'a zostai wczo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Dokoiezenie ma stroniey 3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
KALENDARZYK.

Duis, pOniedzialt&. 25 paiduiernika
Sw. Kryspins NJ.
.utro. wtorek, 26 paidziernika: S"'
Ewarysta Pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
POKoJ Z BOLSZEWIKAMl
RATYFIKoWANY PRZEz
SEM POLSKI.

Warszawa. 25. pazdziernika.-
Sejn Polski ratyfikowai traktat
pokojowy, zawarty W Rydze po-
rniedzy Pclska i Rosya bolszewi-
IL,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


DEFORE look for Happiness
- Way out beyond the Hills Of Stress,
Before I seek the joys OF life
Out IN the market place OF strife,
Before me on the hearthstone wide.
In children's eyes, and IN the glance
OF one who in all circumstance
Shares the full burden OF my day
II Il be dark, or glad and gay,
and an sure deslI1 an rare
III find II waiting for me there.
Copyright. 1920. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-26
LIST OR LOWNDES COUNTY WHITE
SOLDIERS lin THE WORLD WAR

This list published for Che Of correcting so that may be
absolutely deposit the archives the city and and
Friends white Soldiers who served the World
requested check dis list that their friend relatives
appears the list Notice any corrections should be tephoned
Battle Columbus Miss The list will be published
one more time in Dispatch Check carefully that
be omitted from the official list
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-26

Ut s. "a.
Noble, lee
Mobiles, Robert
Norris Charles RI
o
Oliver, John, Jr.
/ otto, Charlie r.
p
Patton, Frank
Patty. Davis
Partian. John Henry
Partian. Jasper NJ.
Perkins, Otto
Perkins, Frank
Perkerson, Travis B.
Perkerson, Henry Grady
Perkerson, Chas. Henry
Peralta, Walter G.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-26

Continued on Page g.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-26

Hackleman, JAS, c., Jr.
Hall, Grant
Halbert, Sam d.
Halbert, L. A.
Halbert, Arthur H.
Halbert, James p.
Halfacre, Eddie
Hardy, Robert 0.
Hardy, John Allison
Hardy, Eugene Jennings
Harris, David Parker
Harris, Dupree s.
Harris, Robert Palmer
Harris, Francis c,
Harris, Adson B.
Harrison, Eugene
Harrison, Richard
Hairston, VIM. G.
Hartsell, VIM. o.
Hartman, VIM. Waddle
Hartman, Doc Carr
Harper, Jas. II.
Hayes, Charles c.
Hickey, S. r.
Hickey; w. l..
Hickman, Roderick Augustus
D.. e =
Hill, John P.
Hinkle, Randle
Hanks, Luke j., Jr.
Hood, Ernest r.
Holiday, Elijah A.
Holcomb, Rev. T, L.-Y.M.C.A.
Homell, Geo. o.
Honnoll, Floyd Lemiel
Hopkins, d. Ferris
Hopkins, Julian B.
House, Thos. Dewitt
Hodges, Edward w.
Howard, Lewis w.
Howell, James Troy
Horton, Lester
Huff, Raymond G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

no man may advocate resistance TO the
law. and no man may advocate violent
overthrow Of the government Aliens with
IN the Jurisdiction Of the United States are
not entitled OF right 70 liberty OF agitation
directed against the government or Anasri-
can Institutions
Every government has the power 20 ex-
clude and deport those aliens who const-
tuts real menace TO fts peaceful exist
euce. But IN view Of the large numbers
OF people affected by the immigration acts
and IN view Of the vigorous Malpractice
% the department Of justice and labor an
adequate public hearing before a com
petent administrative tribunal should be
assured to all
LynchinE.
We urge congress 70 consider the most
effeotivs means &c end lynchinE in this
country, which continues TO be a terrible
blot on cur American citizenship
Law and Order.
The equality Of all citizens under TN
law has always been a policy OF the Re
without obedience 20 law and main
esnancs Of order. our American Institutions
must perish Our laws must be Impair
tally enforced and speedy justice should
be secured
Public Roads and Highways.
We favor liberal appropriations Fl Co
operation with the states for construction
Of highways, which wiz bring about a re-
duction 10 transportation costs, better
marketing Of farm products, Improvement
in the rural postal delivery, as well as
meet tbs needs OF military defence
In determining the proportion OF FED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Party's Platform Text

eral aid for road construction among The
states the sums lost IN taxation to the
respective states by the setting apart o.
large portions OF their area as forest reser-
Fations should be considered as a control
ing factor.
Conservation Is q Republican policy. It
began with the passage OF the reclama-
ton act signed by president Roosevelt
The recent passage of the coal. oil and
phosphate leasing bill by a Republican
congress and the enactment OF the water
power bin fashioned In accordance with
the same principle. are consistent land
marks in the Development Of the conser-
walton Of our national resources. We de-
nounce the refusal OF the president 10
sign the water power bill passed after ten
years Of controversy The Republican
party has taken an especially honorable
part IN saving or national forests and N
the effort to establish a national forest
policy Our most pressing consideration
Of the question relates 20 our forests we
are using our forest resources faster than
they are being renewed The result IS 70
raise unduly the cost OF forest products
10 costumers and especially farmers who
use more than half the lumber prodused
IN America, AID In the end TO create
lumber famine The federal government.
the states and private interests must
unite in devisinE means 20 meet the
menace.
Reclamation
We favor a fixed and comprehensive
policy Of reclamation to Increase national
wealth and production
We recognize in the Development Of
reclamation through federal action with
its increase OF production ana taxable
wealth a safeguard for the nation
We commend 70 congress policy TO re
claim lands and the esta blishmeut Of
fixed national policy Of development OF
natural resources in relations TO reclama-
ton through the now designated govern
-1ent agencies
We hold IN imperishable remembrance
the war0~ and the untrlotlEru OF the SOL
diers and sailors OF America who fought
in the great var for human liberty. and
we pledge ourselves TO discharge 10 the
fullest the obligations which a grateful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

nation Justly should fuifIn. IN appreciation
OF the service rendered by its defenders
on sea and on land
Republicans are not ungratefuL
Throughout their history they have shown
their gratitude toward the nations de-
Tenders. Liberal legislation for the care
Of the disabled and iufirm and their de-
pendents has ever marked Republican
policy toward the soldier and sailor Of all
the wars IN which our country has par
ticipated. The present congress has ap-
propriated generously for the disabled Of
the world war The amounts already ap-
Piled and authorized for the fiscal year
1890 81 for this purpose reached the stu
pendous sum Of si.1So. s71,s93. This legtsla-
in generously caring for the manned and
disabled men OF the recent war
Civil Service
We renew cur repeated declaration that
the civil service law shall be thoroushly
and honestly enforced and extended where
ever practicable The recent action o.
congress in enacting a comprehensive civil
service retirement law and in working OUT
policy that viii guarantee equal and just
treatment TO the army OF government
workers and in centralizing the admins
traton OF new and progressive employment
policy IN the hands OF the civil service
commission IS worthy OF all praise
Postal Service.
We condemn the present administrator
for its destruction OF the efficiency OF the
postal service and the Telegraph ana l1le-
phone service when controlled by the gov
eminent and for It's failure 70 properly
compensate employees whose expert knoVl-
edge IS essential to the proper conduct Of
the affairs OF the postal system We
commend the Republican congress for the
enactment OF legislation increasing the
pay Of postal employees. who up TO that
time were the poorest paid IN the govern
ment service
Woman Suffrage
We welcome women IN fun participation
IN the affairs Of government and the ac-
tivfties Of the Republican party We
earnestly hope that Republican leglsla-
lures in states which have not yet acted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Austin. Tex June 11.-Citizens OF
Austin and Travis county nave
formed a club for the purpose OF
backing the candidacy Of Robert Z
Thomson. Of FL Paso, for governor.
r II Davis. banker and farmer, was
elected chairman and Mrs J. E.
Pearce, secretary. Mr. Thomson was
asked TO address the citizens OF
Travis county on Monday night,
June Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
OLD GUARDS
STRATEGY Good
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

while the country may think him too
radical today, the Republican party
might not object to picking him four
years hence II he plays ball
The LoWcen generals, for instance.
are whispering that governor Lowden
is for a one-term plank and that II
senator Johnson plays ball now he
viii improve his chances Of getting
the support Of the regular Republican
organization in 1924.
Guard StiI for LoWdeng
It looks as II the old guard has
outwitted Johnson and at the same
time prevented the nomination Of
Leonard Wood. There is still a deter
minauon to try TO push Lowden
through to victory. The old guard is
counting upon the johnson delegates
to hold firm on the first few ballots
at least It is the purpose Of the old
guard to let LOWden come to the
front and pass Gen. Wood II he can
way, an adjournment or recess viii
probably be taken during which the
real agreement on a candidate viii
be made Herbert Hoover isn't gen
orally regarded as having a chance,
but there are some friends among
the delegates, particularly Murray
Crane, OF Massachusetts, who may
pull Hoover through IL there is
sudden break toward a dark horse.
On the other hand, an under-cur-
rent Of suggestion about Harding,
of Ohio, and Knox, OF Pennsylvania,
former justice Hughes. OK New York
stiu persists But 1t Is early to talk
of the dark horses. The elimination
Of the three leaders-Wood, LoWden
and Johnson-must first be accom-
plished before the board OF strategy
admits II is considering alternate
candidates that should come on Sat
urday or Aonday.-Copyrigh 1920,
by David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Hawaii

For Hawaii We recommend: FEDERAL as
eistancs in AuericanizlnE and edueatins
their greatly disproportionate foreign
ponulztion. home rule and the rehaoiita-
lion OF the Hawaiian race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

OIL Opaque window shade, size
SO inches by s feet in all col
ors- A regular $50 value.
Special for Ct ID
Saturday only .-..V AsAO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
GENERAL VARE'S CASUALTIES

TNHERE was a suggestion OF real war
i and rcd. rcd battle in this plantive
cry from the Ware headquarters ycSter-
day: 1--WE cant take care OF any more
men ~
The reference was. of course. to
casualties suffered in the Mayor sud
den onslaught The Offices of the re-
corder of deeds and register Of wills
have served hitherto as field hospitals.
They are jammcd The county COM
missoners maintain an elaborate rest
camp for the wounded. But they. too,
are overburdcncd. They haven't t room
TO turn around and the ambulanccs are
still arriving. The question now Is
whether the war will be carried on
without regard for the rules of what
ron might call the Political Red Cross.
1t becomes palmer every day that
Senator Ware lacks many Of the indis-
pensable attributes of generalship. He
led his mcH into a hopeless position.
No one will desire to crow over men who
lose their jobs. It isn't pleasant TO
lose q subsequently, If the job is an
easy one and il you have held it by
doing only what your boss expected you
to do. But sufferers in this instance
ought to remember that the city as wei
as the Mayor was opposed to the Var,
machine. They took their { qnccS anC
got what comes to anybody who stay
In the line of a determined advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
THE JERSEY RESULTS

IF IT were possible to insure prcsi
sea. l.loyd's and all other casualty
underwriters would triple their rates
on General Wood today il they didn t
fee from him altogether.
New Jersey must have shocked and
amazed the generals supporters. To
hold his place at the head of the line,
to continue with the appearance of a
potential winner, Wood should have
carried the state with an easy flourish.
The returns as they stand are ominous.
Jersey was accepted by all factions as
proving ground Of political sentiment
in the East. 1t is plain now that senti
ment is sharply aud evenly divided.
The Camden district alone appears to
have given Wood the expected majorities
and it has been years since Camden dis
played any signs Of political independ
ence. Davy BairdS organization stood
pat. like rock in the current of in
surgent sentiment WHICH. properly
viewed. reflects distastc for Wood and
his friends rather than any passionate
preference for Iii Johnson.
1t should surprise no one if there is
hurried revision of plans in the granC
! headquarters Of all elder statesmen
New Jersey was considered safe
almost as safe as Massachusetts. Ant
il the tides are turning in Jersey they
may be expected to turn in Other
strongholds.
/ The confusion Of old guard plans tha
has appeared in New Jersey is dupli
Gated in Ohio. What New Jersey wa
to Wood. Ohio was TO Harding. A.
students of national politics have re,
pcatcdly pointed out. Wood might havI
lost Ohio without suffering greatly. 7,
! Harding. A. matters stand, conclu
sivc victory in Ohio was imperativel!
necessary. The assurance of the soliC
Ohio delegation was needed to assur
him prestige and fighting chance il
the national convention.
The old guardsmen loafcd away witt
the victory in Massachusetts as the!
were expected to do. Senator Lodge
state. which likes to be known as tn,
stronghold of solid AmCriCaniSm. mani
tested little interest in the presidential
primaries and gave Samuel w. Mccall
who ran as independent and HoOve
man. the smallest vote in tho genera
poll. Mr. Lodge and his friends are re
putCd to be for Wood. though they will
be- expected to east II ronplimentar
vote for Governor Coolidge.
Johnson entered New Jersey in tn
course Of tour Of adventure. 1t
doubtful whether he expected to win an
considerable number Of votes, The cf
feet which the returns will have on hir
and his friends and upon insurgents i
and out of the party cannot be meas
urcd. 1t would be idle to deny that hi
widest hopes and We know how wildl
the California senator can hope-wcr
justified yesterday. His campaign
given new start and new energy. II
is out to tear the Republican old guar
TO pieces He wants to be n dictator
"A breaker. down. No one knows tn
sources of his campaign money. As
processing poor man. with snug bar
rel, he is disQucting. And it was tn
old guard that made him when the
turned Hoover down
The party leaders still have time
accept Hoover, TO nominate him and I
win naguifccntly for a clean cause g
a clean election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
SIGNS OF TREATY LIFE

DUMORS that the President will re
~ submit the Versailles treaty to the
Senate after the pending peace rcsolu
tiOn has been disposed Of have at least
a color of probability. Such move
would certainly be logical if. as seems
likely. peace by declaration cannot be
carried over Mr. Wilson, almost in e
eyitable veto
The report that the President will
submit "intcrprptativc reservations of
his own i, however. less cheering.
Such n course would have the ominous
chance of rcvIying the futile fOllicS of
narrow partisanShip, and it is disQuict
ingly easy to foro>ec that the contest
would be shifted from one about the
treaty itself to one concerning Demo
cratic or Republican seals on the rpspr
vations.
Left to itself and under tho public
pressure exercised against dragging the
trPaty into tho presidential campaign
there Is still hope that the Senate
may Yet devils" and pass reservations
which ar" not insulting 70 our late allies
nor destructive "f the common sense OF
the League covenant. In that case the
responsibility uf p"rk"tinG In" document
would be- entirely Mr. Wilson's
DcSpit" all rhn political maucuvor-
ing, this i, Il pu-lrjon in which he has
never yet bncu placed. Any statesman
taking the obstinate course M such a
juncture would be- indeed morbidIy eager
for shouIdrriug blame"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

but its tone Is not heated. 1t Is ex.
Ptcitly set forth that Germany has been
lax in executing the treaty terms, and
that further deliberate delinquency will
mean the occupation Of additional Ger
man territory. Nevertheless, "the AL
lies realize the difficulties met by the
German Government and do not seek
to impose tho narrow an Interpretation
of the treaty"
In pursuance of this policy, an invi-
tation is extended to the chiefs of the
German Government TO confer with al
Tied statesmen upon the practical Qucs-
tions involved in the execution of the
terms. 1t is said that this important
meeting, will be held at Spa.
This concession to the principle of
discussion is heartening. A conference
entered into with candor and dignity on
both sides might have prevented the
war. 1t appears indispensable to estab-
fishing the reality of peace without
weakening the magnitude of the victory
achieved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

must be more amply endowed. But II
is noteworthy that more money is to-.
be set aside for home missions than for
education, even including nearly
$4,000, 900 to be used for strengthening
the theological schools,
The hospitals are to receive $1,000,
600, for the care of the sick. This is
regarded as part of the duty of the
church. But missions. education and
philanthropy do not include all the
good causes to be benefited.
Eighty per cent of the min
istcrs of America receive less than $50
week, which is much less than the
pay of laborcr in these days of high
prices. The sum of 500, 900, ,000 which
is to be set aside for ministerial relief
and pensions. is not regarded as ade-
quate, but it Is enough to do something
toward caring for the men who have
devoted their lives to the service of their
fellow men with no other reward than
the consciousness of dhty done. The
fund for home missions. will be used to
some extent in providing better pay for
the ministers in small communities.
What effect this campaign for money
will have upon the prosperity of the
churches will not be manifest for many
months.
But unless all theories fail It should
be followed by evidences of new life
in the religious organizations.
There is high authority for the belief
that where man has invested his
money his interest increases in proper
ton with the extent of his investment.
The mep and women Of America can e
not give more than $500. 900, 900 to the
church in one big contribution without
becoming more deeply concerned in
what the church is doing.