davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

SKLAD delikates6w 1 %grosernia -
doskonaly r6g W gesto zaludnicnej
przez robocza ludnCst rezydencyj-
mel okolicy ma p6lnocno-zachodnieJ
stronie. Niema konkurencyi. Gala o.
kolica tutaj kupuje. Dobre urzadSe-
ME. Swie4y zapas. TAM rent z ME
szkaniem ola malej familii. Muszp
sprzedac predko ola waznych prey
czyn. Wezme $3.50 "a wszystko war
te O wiele wiecej. 5000 Addison ul.
rog Sacramento 2 biloxi ma wschod
cd Kedzie. JecEaG Kedzie albo Ell
stcn ave. tramwajem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

PolsFG ~potrzebuje pomocy! Czy
ciagle :feszcze So tacy pomiedzy ma
mt. Ek6vzy odmawiaja jej tel po-
mocE....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

MA SPRZEDAZ zaklad reperacyi C.
buwia, przytem maly sklad obuw,a.
425S Cortez ul. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

POTRUEBA kobiety do mycia naczyn
ma dz!e1. 1854 Milwaukee we. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

POTRZEBA do obdzierania tytonfu
/ seIector. Staia praca. Dobra zapfa-
ia. LarimOsa Cigar Factory, $50 \.
KadZ!e w Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-21

Farme M sprzedaz, SIS "a akier. -
l.. G.. Bruske. Route No. { - Bcx
SO. Stevens Point, Wis. %
WIELKI bargain 9 flatowy dom,
6-6 pokoi furnace ~cgrzewane. Lota
53x125. 3 automobilowy garaz. -
$500, Tub najlepsza oferta. Warun
XII. 4154 Kenneth ave. Wiasciciel
2gie petro. E %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
coolidge Against Move
10 Reverse Tenn. Vote

:, sVS TON, Aug. ia reversal of
t.s @.s'en OF Tennessee in ratifying
U rrs suffrage amendment would be mo st
r. 'tsHiluhate, said Governor Coolidge
s sv,~ay. i am pleased to have the
sonehdment ratified" he said 81 voted
lso- suffrage at all times, beginning in
w. when | was a member of the
.;slsi alive Committee on Constitu-
'Vnal Amendments.
on am sure the vote of the wives
ba .I Hotners of the nation will be most
tb eapIul IN determining the issues OF
'"e present campaign.
ao. nope tennessee will stand by it's
ses,oh Of yesterday. There has been
bs gear and decisive victory. 1t would
3 s ~ most unfortunate if there should be
A.! enange in the result. 1t would
fs;.Ssinly lead to questioning the good
. .s''h OF those who might make such
ohhange- 1t seems to be perfectly
/. S IILs:oes that such result is most un-
Hke.y to occur"
s.ine Massachusetts Secretary of
tba the Albert P. Langtry. said to-day
mat ma. ne has been preparing for the
yyaaaeicipation of women in politics this
var on the basis of one woman vor-
sag Tor every four men in the primaries
cansy ruling of the State Attorney
snefai the Secretary cannot begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Newton Replies Tartly
10 Craig; UplloIds Rand
Attorney General Tells Comp
troiler Bill Of Special Deputy
Is Not Exorbitant

ALBANY, Aug 10 - Attorney Gen
era. Charles ID. Newton to-day made a
TART reply TO q critical letter from CITY
comptroller Charles L. Craig. of New
FORK, Who protested the compensation
demanded by Colonel William NJ. Rand.
Hpec'al Deputy Attorney General, in
-eptesentlng the state in the extra
ordinary grand jury Investigation Of
ne @ct'V titles Of certain members of
York City.
- acknowledge the receipt Of your
favor OF August Il, the substance of
WHEN letter appeared in the public
psess' eFidently before IT was mailed, b"
sHe attorney General wrote. II have
"i~ays questioned the good faith Of
g. pNoiic Official claiming to seek in
.o'"aton from another public official
"nq tAen publishing his inquiry in the
gS10nc press before submitting it to
'He person Interested"
Af. Newton then reiterated his opin-
,ou mat the amount asked by Colonel
-'a .i1- IS not eXorbitant and continues
lou hardly need take your time, or
. .Line' in calling attention to the fact
o nas .Ne salary of the Attorney Cen
s es@i Is only $4,000. I take it that
We hoAor Of being Attorney General
- e..e >'Rte OF New York, like being
v, ler OF the great city of New
- IS some compensation. You
S-O'ap4y would concede that, so far as
j. '.aIy OF Comptroller is concerned
- - inadequate for the tremendous
,nsor.pooDhs-nlAty and amount of labor
o r,ssN 'Ey TO a proper administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Harding Says U. S.
Consular Service
Should Aid Trade
Candidate Promises Action
in Diplomatic Corps if
He Is Elected; Gov. Cox
Takes the Same Attitude

Improvement in tho diplomatic and
consular service with view to in
creasing Americas export trade is
promised by Senator Harding in the
event of his election, according to an
announcement made yesterday by the
American Manufacturers Export As
soclation. Senator Harding, in re-
spouse to question by the associa-
ZION, wrote q letter giving his views.
A similar response was received from
Governor Cox
senator Harding says: 81 think the
diplomatic and consular service and the
department of Commerce should be
brought together in concerted and
eFHcient effort toward finding markets.
aeVeloplng trade and expediting its
transportation through the service of
al american merchant marine.
i do not think any one will take
issue with the position of your asso-
cation concerning the proper policy Of
our government in the training Of it's
diplomatic and consular agents.
America has been very greatly remiss
IN TINS particular function of govern
ment as 1t relates to our expanding Of
trade, and | hope the next Admins ira :
ton will do everything withiT its
power to make amends for our remiss-
ness in the past"
governor Cox wrote: II long since
recognized the justice of proper atten-
tlon TO the needs of the diplomatic and
consular career. These services should
demand the best we have"
n It's letter to the candidates the as
soclatlon said; Among the various
recommendations made by this associa-
:lon are several which We deem Of vital
rlmportance--namely, that the United
states should own and maintain proper
MONIES for its diplomatic and consular
representatives, and that there should
De IS .ao!lshed graded positions with
promotion as a reward of merit. in order
that a diplomatic and consular career
may be offered to the ambitious youth
w 33 has been properly trained and Who
desires to follow this profession.
The association respectfully asks Won
1or an expression of opinion on this
SUBJECT, which is of vital interest to
country" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

CONTINUED from page onc)
manded. mistakng him for public
stenographer.
He saw something was up and took out
his notebook. As soon as the affidavits
mad been made and sworn to, the Ma or
and his party departed. Then Rogers
got in touch with q suffrage leader and
made another copy of the affidavits.
Suffrage leaders at once got statements
from all the leaders affected ridculing
the charges.
The anti mass meeting tonight was
arranged by Miss Beatrice Shillito of
Cincinnati. She interested many Nash
vile society women in it. band
played in the streets all day to adver-
about in an automobile with the leg
end: Negro rule and force bills before
us. A meeting of protest. Tomorrow
is the last chance"
The legal phases of ratification are
engaging the attention of experts. A
trio of jurists was engaged to-day by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman Suf-
tragc ASSOCIATION, to protect the in
terests of ratification in the courts.
They are Charles r. Catcn, of Knox
vile, for eleven years Attorney GEN
era of Tennessee; Gus T. Fitzhugh, of
Memphis, and Ed. Seay, of Nashville.
The ants drew up papers for sub
mission before Judge Newman. of the
Federal Court, to enjoin the Secretary
Of State of Tennessee, from forwarding
to Secretary of State Colby official mott
flcatlon Of the ratification by Tennes-
see. The injunction will be sought on
the ground that the present Assembly
lacked the constitutional power to
ratify
Another ground on which the ants
were figuring was the legality of the
vote of Representative Sid Carr. They
cited the fact that under the State Con-
stltution no state official could be q
member of the legislature They assert
that Carr has been tax official. At
torney General Thompson, however, de-
clared this contention untenable, as
Carr was an employee, without fixed
remuneration. and not an official.
1000 Messages Received
More than thousand messages
were sent to-day to members of the
Assembly, some of congratulation,
others of denunciation.
Mrs. Gait sent Mrs. J. l.. Burn
m other Of representative Burn, the fol-
lowing message: you are blessed with
a brave and honest son. Whatever the
enemies of justice and decency may do
now to show their vengeance upon him
ne is bound to have a great future.
on will be proud of him"
Governor Alfred Z. Smith of New
York State wired Mrs. Gait: The vic
tory achieved by the women Of Ten
nessee assures the carrying out Of
those ideas which tend to the better
ment of the state and nation You
have my warmest congratulations"
William j. Bryan wired suffrage
leader: "Hurrah for Tennessee! Con-
CALCULATIONS to your state, the Demo
cratic party and the nation. The
women Will aid every righteous cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
World Suffrage Leaders
Congratulate US. Women

From The Tribunes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Cable
g'ams from the women of four nations
are among the hundreds of messages
OF congratulation received by Miss
Alice PAUL, chairman of the Woman's
Party. The international messages
came from England, France, Sweden
and Italy and bear greetings to the
millions of newly enfranchised women
OF this country from the leaders Of
the women abroad who have achieved
or are struggling to attain enfcanchise-
rlent. Following are some of the mes
seges:
Ellen Key, of Sweden. author and
feminist leader of worldwide reputa-
tion-Sisters, use your enfranchise-
ment in the noble spirit which made
Susan B. Anthony great in the
struggle.
Olive Schreiner, of South Africa, one
Of the foremost women writers of the
British Empire-Hearty congratula-
tons. May all women unite to labor
for peace and universal international
b. otherhOod.
Lady Aston, first woman member of
the British Parliament-W omen's quail
public life to help the growth of better
social and international relations.
Lady Constance Lytton. sister of the
Earl of Lytton, and one of the militant
sutfragists of England-Congratulate
the American states on the oyerwhe I'M
ing victory for women's enfranchise-
ment The world power women hold
Will greatly strengthen them interna-
tionally.
Nine. de Witt schlumberger. presi-
dent of the French Woman Suffrage
Organization-Enth congratula-
tons from the French Union for Won
an Suffrage to their American sisters
upon their enfranchisem so well
merited.
Countess Maria Loschi, of Rome, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Democratic Women Thank
Wilson for Aid to Suffrage

The following telegram was sent yes
terday by the women's bureau of the
Democratic National Committee to
President Wilson's:
Your hearty and continued support
of woman suffrage is finally crowned
with success by the action of Demo
cratic State Legis lature, whose mem
bers you strengthened by your per-
sonai plea of a week ago The women
of America will never cease to honor
the name of the first President Of
their country who, while President
took action in favor Of their cnfran-
chisement. The women of the Demo
cratic party are proud of their politi-
cal relationship with you and viii 90
confidently forward .lto a campaign in
which their ideals for world peace may
at last find full expression. Congratu-
lations and grateful appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Hays Says Small
Contributions Will
Finance Campaign
National Chairman and Pen
rose Discuss Plans for
Drive; Declare Election
OF Harding Is Assured


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Will H
Hays, chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and Senator Boies
Penrose discussed campaign plans at
the Senator's home here to-day. After
the conference they announced that no
change had been made ia the plan to
finance the Harding campaign by con-
tributlons not exceeding $1,000 each
and that the front porch campaign
plan will not be abandoned.
In the presence of the Senator
Chairman Hays reviewed what had
TRANSFERRED
First of all said Mr.. Hays. eve
went over the subject of financing the
campaign, which is an innovation in
every state in the Union The work
has not been centralized, but is being
done with small contributions, the
largest being $1,000 The advantages
are obvious, for it gives people who
never before took part in national poll
tics an opportunity to become inter
ested in it.
of Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge are elected, and | personally
believe their election is assured, we
will seek more perfect government
reduced taXaton and perfect CO.
ordination between the different gov
ermental groups. To do this we must
have a Republican Senate, and I have
every assurance that such it will be
The general political situation is
very good. The unprecedented interest
in Republican success simply reflects
the conviction on the part Of the peo-
pie of the country that such Republi-
can success is the most essential ele-
ment Of national welfare.
"No change in the plans of Senator
Harding's speaking campaign is con
templated His plan, as it was, is, and
viii be, is to build his campaign
around his home at Marion. 1t is now
planned that Senator Harding will
make speeches outside of Marion on
important national issues of the cam
paign on important national occasions'
Chairman Hays for two hours was
closeted with the Senator. During the
afternoon. District Attorney Samuel
P. Rotan, accompanied by former Gov
ernor Edwin S. Stuart, president of the
Union League, called at the Penrose
home to extend an invitation, through
Chairman Hays. to Senator Harding to
speak at the Union League at some
date to be set later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Charge Smith
Blocks Plan to
Beat Socialists
Republican Leaders Say
He Wants New Custer
Trial in Assembly to
Make Political Capital
Won't Yield on Abeles
Democrats Decline to Fuse
OH Senator Because He
Voted for Prohibition

Republican leaders in the state, in
Manhattan and in the Bronx assert
that Governor Alfred Z. Smith is
covertly blocking anti-Socialist fusion
between the big parties in the 22d
Senate District in the Bronx, in order
to have the expulsion program enacted
all over again at the special session
of the Legislature, for political eff
feet.
Tax Commissioner Arthur Murphy,
the Bronx Democratic header, in a
statement last night said that that the
Democrats were willing to fuse on any
one except Senator Peter Abeles, re-
nominated by the Republicans, but that
they would not stand for Abeles be-
cause he is a prohibitionist.
Powerful Influences Blamed
Richard W. Lawrence, the Republi-
can leader of the Bronx, when seen last
night, said:
81 am convinced from recent develop
ments that the real obstacle to a
fusion against Orr and De Witt. the
Socialists, in the Bronx, is not so
much the opposition of the brewers to
Abeles, who voted for the ratification
Of the Eighteenth Amendment. as it is
powerful influences DESTROYS of making
political capital of the expulsion of the
Socialists by having repetition Of
what happened in Albany last spring.
"ln this connection it may be inter-
esting to ponder over the fact that
Governor Smith was elected by about
$4,000 votes two years ago and that
Charles W. Erwin, the Socialist candi-
date for Governor, ran behind his col
leagues on the state ticket between
10000 and 1900 votes In other words,
about 1900 Socialists, who broke away
from their party with the greatest re-
luctance. voted for Smith, probably be-
cause they preferred his stand for beer
and light wines. as against the sup
| posed dry tendencies of Governor Whit
man. | am quite sure that Whitman
got no Socialist votes. The figures
speak for themselves.
AS for eliminating Senator Abeles
from the ticket, as suggested by Com
missioner murphy, l want to say that
his vote for ratification is ancient polit-
zeal history Prohibition is the law of
the Land and the Democratic national
platform did not pronounce against it.
The Democratic state platform called
for light wines and beer, and it is a
matter Of record that Senator Abeles
voted for the Pts beer bill in the Leg
lslature last spring. That was all that
the brewers expected aud they were
satisfied with the bill.
eve are willing to let them name
the candidates for the Assembly
against Orr and Dewitt, but that is as
far as we can go in the interest of
sound Anericanism 1t looks to me
like a game Matched by the Tammany
leaders to have the Socialist expulsion
show repeated to crowded galleries. all
for the benefit Of the Democratic state
/ ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Republicans Have Big
Lead i'm California
Primary Registration Has Been
Record Breaking With Total
Enrolment of l.252.63l
special Disnntoh 10 Thn rrih,,ne

-0f~k'N"'Nf'
Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. 19.-Ac-
cording TO Secretary of Safe Jordan,
Judging from California registration
figures, which have been totaled for
the state primary, August 81, there
IS no danger the Golden State will be
the boob commonwealth in 1920, as
u was charged with being in the last
Presidential election year.
The primary registration has been
record breaking, and declarations of
party utilization are overwhelmingly
Republican-to be exact 779,S54 Repub-
Acans; 2o2,449 Democrats; 6,675 Pro
gressives. Socialists, Prohibitionists,
and -partisans preference not
stated compose the remainder, with
the total enrolment of all political
faiths 1852 631.
Mr.. Jordan says this figure is indie
atlve Of two big things-rapid growth
of the state and sure victory for Hard
ing here in November. Big as the total
here mentioned is, Mr.. Jordan says he
expects to see it considerably larger
before the November general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Thompson Boycott Alleged

J. Frank Smith, chairman of the
Senator George F. Thompson for Gov
ernor campaign committee, at the Nc
Alpin headquarters Of Senator Thomp-
son yesterday announced that The
Dairymen's League News. the official
organ of the dairymen of the STAGE,
had refused to accept half page ad-
vertisement in the interest of the Sem
ator.
The letter of Grard Hammond, the
advertising manager, said in substance
that the reason for the declination of
the advertisement was that Senator
Thompson stood for certain principle
in political government that the Dairy
mems League could not indorse.
Senator Thompson at the last session
Of the Legislature put through bill
for the creation of state milk COM
mission and for a state pasteurization
plant. The bills did not get through
the Assembly. The measures were fav-
ored by the Hearst newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Republican Chiefs
Ut IA States Here
Tuesday to Confer
Western Leaders to Meet in
Chicago Sept. l; Chair
man Hays Says Party Is
just SCetting in High

VIII II. Hayes, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. before
departing for Philadelphia last night
TO confer with Senator Penrose and
William Folwell, announced a two-dav
conference of Republican leaders from
fourteen Eastern states at the New
York HEADQUARTERS on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
INC meeting viii signalize the fact
high in their pace for the work Of the
campaign" said the chairman "The
states to be represented in the New
York conference will be Maine, New
Hamps hire, Vermont, Massachusetts,.
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
"A similar meeting Of state leaders
will take place at the Chicago head
quarters on September and .. In this
group OF states will be Ohio, Indiana
Michigan, Kentucky. Tennessee, Hi
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota.
North and South Dakota, Oklahoma and
Texas.
THE state charmen and. their lieu
tenants will be at these conferences
1t is phase of our general plan of
taking nothing for granted. While the
Republican organization is travelling
in high speed right now we believed
that these get-together meetings would
be a good thing. Besides the state
chairmen there will be present the
vice chairmen and the bureau heads"
Chairman Hays will go to Maine
tomorrow to speak at meeting in
Augusta, which will mark the opening
Of the campaign in the Pine Tree State.
Former Representative George Ed
mond Foss, who was chairman of the
House Naval Affairs Committee, will
speak for the national committee in
the East at large meeting at Allen
town, Pa, on August %. Senator Boies
Penrose also viii be present Mr.. Foss
will speak at the county fair at Os-
wego, n. Y, August 81, and Hornell,
n. y. September /. On September 2
he will speak at a meeting for Govern
or Beeckman Of Rhode Island at Rocky
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
been that Of Mr.. McCue, of Tammany

been that Of Mr.. McCue, Of Tammany
Hall.
"The Socialists are said to be chang,
ing their constitution by referendum
II they have met all the objections
raised at the time of their arraignmens
there should be no objection to seating
them. II the Socialists, by the TINA
the special election is held. have not
purged themselves Of their disabilities,
should assume that they will meet
with the same treatment as before
Tax Commissioner Murphy, in hts
statement last night, said:
"The Democratic party of the Bronx
will gladly indorse any man the Repub-
licans may want to name for Senator in
the 22d with the exception of Senator
Abeles. We could not be consistent with
the Democratic platform if we Endorsed
Senator Abeles. Besides, he voted for
prohibition. Not only did be vote for
ratification, but he was mainly instru-
mental in having it passed. 1t appears
to me that the Republicans ought to find
it simple matter to select some one
besides the Senator. In the event that
there is no fusion in the 22d Senatorial
District and the voters elect a Socialist
Senator and Assemblymen, the respon-
sibility will justly be laid at the door OF
the Republican leaders,
The Socialist party campaign fnancs
committee yesterday sent out call for
a 100000 fund for the reelection Of the
five ousted Socialist Assent lymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Higher Fare Hearing To-day
Manhattan and Queens Cor
noratinn Asks l2.Cenf Rate

The Public Service Commission will
hold hearing to-day on the application
Of the Manhattan & Queens Traction
Corporation to establish two fare zones
and increase the fare from to 13
cents.
Recently the Supreme Court upset
an injunction obtained by the city and
gave the commission authority over
fares on the company's line.
A strike on the company's lines,
which run from Jamaica to Brooklyn,
followed the injunction obtained by the
city, and the company now contends
that the present rate of fare is entirely
insufficient to meet the demands of the
men for increased wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

delegate to the International Congress
of Working Women in Washington last
autumn--More than over appears in
the world the necessity of woman's
work and influence to rescue morals
and humanity. American women al
ready have good will, splendid prepa-
Lation and great power. Nav their
final enfranchisement be blessed Nav
ali roads be open to this new won
derful army. Be united. dear friends.
especially after this deserved victory
and accept greetings from an Italian
woman who has known, loved and ap-
preciated you.
Henry W. Nevinson, English war cor
respondent-All of US hear with great
Joy Of your victory. We united SUI
fragists in England bore the same
splendid colors as yours, and the day
o, Of our victory was the finest joy of our our
lives. Both victories, taken Together
are the greatest advance won for man,
kind this century and the success of
your long and bitter struggle is a real
encouragement for the future in these
dark times