davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

- Ojczyznie powinieneS wiecej, Mill krolowi
Wybieraj, to ME krotochwila!
Az widzqc niechybnq Smierc, dal uroczysty pa
rol ma %tajemnice. MAKO jednak dwadzieScia razy mu.
sieli mu przysiegac, jake postapil siusznie, ME uchy-
biajac swojej czci powinnoSciom wobec krola.
- SzczeSciem, dzisiaj ma zamku W Sejmie ma
swoja kolej gwardya Litewska, DO ME s~mialbyn
spojrzec w oczy NajjaSniejszemu Panu szepnal
takim ~sfrasowanym. glosem, re Zareba, u~cafowaw-
sly go, rzek} pocieszajqco:
w swoim czasie krol sic dowie "a ten via
snie p~ostepek posunje Gle w szarzy. leszcze mi po-
dziekujesz. Zalagodz gemeinow! MUSIC sic Spicszyc
ma miasto.
Hiasko tylko Z MIN pozostai podjadiszy so
bic naIczycie, poiozy} sic do jego lozka.
Zareba kazai jechac do podkomorzyny, chcial
prosit 0 schronienie ola Kacpra. Dzicn byi ME
zmiernie upalny; sEonce Iaio zary bIaski ~Slepiqcc
cd murow buchaio jakby z pieca ogniStego, prazy-
}y bruki, a r~ozpalone powictrze oblewaIo zywyn
ogriem. MiaSto p~rzybraio pozor wymarleso, ulict
byIy puste. drzwi sklep0w ~poprzywierane, zas okn;
Cd strony slonca pozawieszano czem kto mosl, ME
rzadko jakaS kieckq, lub brudnemi piachtami.
- Dobre zniwa maja latoS W Grabowie! - wy
strzeli} naraz Maciu5 Z kozia.
- G{upiS! Posaniaj predzej! Zapachniafy Ct
widze, dozynki.
Macius jeno westc1nqi i, o~dbijajac ma koniacI
swoje tesknice, ruszyi Z kopyta.
Trafili ma wcale t1liwa scene Il ~podkomorzyny
ma Srodku ogromnej sieni dwoch pachoiow siedzia
10 ma trzecim, czwarty sypal siarczyste bizuny lea
cemu. a marszaiek domu Rustejko, pykajqc luke
flegmatycznie liczyl odmierzane plagi, przekladaj a
je, niby ~plastrem, poczciwemi sentencyami:
- TrzydzieSci pieG... Boga wzywaj, a REX
przykIadaj. leniu jeden... trzydziesci ~szeSc... Ma
wet W Pismie ~nabisano ~swistem: Ouch Swiety, pa
RE dziu, rozeczka bic radzi. trzydzieScl sledm..
rozdzka nigdy ME zawadzi. trzydzieScl osm..
ale tobie, chamic. perswadowac, to jakby panic dzll
,,imbrem in cribrum gerere." CzterdzieSci! basta
Siuga porucznika. Masz s~zczeScie, ~ultaju, dziesie
odlewanych Ct sic upieklo. Poca7uj bo6ka do robo
ty! A ME 'rycz mi tutaj...
Zareba, ME c~ierpiacy takich domowych egzeku
cyl. przeszed} spiesznie ma pokoje. Dopedzi} go "a
ziajany Rustejko.
- Zawiadomilem ~podkomorzyne, ~jeszcze W sy
rialni. Mozeby piwa kazac ola o~chiody? Gorac, pa
ME dziu. Obcieral spocona }ysine. Nam ultra
picnic z tenn ultajstwetn, re MECH Bog bronl. Jal
RE ~przemowic do mich batem, ME rozumieja. Mech
re porucznik, panic dziu. sada! Coz, kiedy moi
kuzyna rozpuSciia ich, niczem dziadowskie blcze
Szkoly kaze dla Mich zakladac ma prawie czynszo
wem osadza! Slyszane to rzeczy! zalamas rece
stajac niby posag bolesci. - swiergoca tam v
gsowce, panic dziu, wrobelki, swiergoca! Kazdem,
powiadam BIZ to n~ajlepszy ola mich nauczyciel! All
teraz W modzie wolnoScie, rewolucye i jakies tan
filozofie! A So juz take glupie sawanty, co o 70
wnosciach z poddanstwem perorujal
tCiag daisy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
Anti Tps".

lstnicje W Ameryce - Memo
shy, wstretny zwyczaj - what
kow, datkow, lapowek dawania
wszedzie - przy kazdej nadarza-
jqcej sic sposobnoSci. Znana
rzecz, il t. wv. ,,napiwki", choc
wcale dis ma piwo ME ida -
urastaja tn do sum ogromnych
W budzecie - osob, ktore mp. mu-
sza wiele podrozowac, przebywac
pc hotelach, tluc sic pociagami,
,,taxikabami' etc; tacy musza
odkiadac ma ,tipsy" - jak sic to
20 tu~tejszemu nazywa osobna
pozycye W bilansie wydatkow. Do
togo dochodzi, re po hotelach, re-
stauracyach - oblicza sic owe
.,tipsy' W proporcyi do wysoko-
sci rachunku: normuJa to pro-
centowo, mp. dziesiec procent cd
doIara - dale sic usiugujacemu,
ktory procz tego - oczekuJe vic
cej, jcsli usSuguje dluzej, Tub
wiekszej liczbie osob przy stole
ftp. a usfuguje odpowiednio do te-
go, jak kogo INA czy ow ktoS
sutsze - sly skapsze dale ma
piw'ki". Podobniez mniej wieceJ
dzieje sic W restauracyJnych wa,
gonach ma pociqgach, w hotelach
- slowem PREY kazdej lada ia
kiei usludze, chocby to tylko by}o
przvniesienie woody do karafki.
ktore stale w tym celu bywajq
trzymane PRONE, azeby goSc mu
sial zazadat tel woody / op4acic sic
musial "a MIA poslugaczowl! 20
dobne mniej wiecej rzeczy dzlejq
sic z auto-taxami", Z pos}ugacza-
mi kolejowymi, to samo dzieJe sic
20 balwierniach, fryzyernlacf
it'd. it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

powiadaja o sobie, re So udzen--
telmenami' piracy uwazaja sic
"a takich przynajmniej, chca by
Itch "a takich uwazano i jake ia
kich traktowano!... Pieknyz to
gentleman, ktory }apowy bierze
- takim prawdziwie nieiadnym,
nierzetelnym wyzyskowym
sposobem! w Europe mp. w Pol
see mlodziez handlowa, uprawia-
jaca podobne zawody, n us}ugu-
jqcych w restauracyach, hotelach
ftp. jeSli sic szanuje - ME blerze
,napiwkow", tam rozumieja, re
to poniza, re sic to ME godzi ami z
zawodem, ami z czieka godnosci4
osobista. Tymczasem - tn chcia-
rroby pogodziG otipsy' z preten-
syami do dzentelmehstWa- Sta
nowczo to ME idzie!
w Anglii swojego czasr wpro-
wadzono obyczaj - ME wiemy:
czy do dis praktykowany
przypuszczamy, re tax, przynaj--
mniej w powazniejszych / przy-
zwoitszych lokalach - re gosciom
W rachunku dolicza sic pewna po-
zycye procentowo ola sfuzby -
"a usluge; ma to juz PREDICT Ego
dzic sic MONA, to lepiej, godniej
ii rzetelniej robic sig moze; choc
L drugiej strony uzasadnlonem w
pelni i to ME jest takze - gdyz
siuzbe powinien opiacac wfasci-
ciel hotelu, czy restauracyi, jake
re beg siuzby przedsiebiorstw
tych prowadzit ME mole: niechze
tedy placi od~powiednio dobrze,
zeby jego sfuzba wydrwigroszo-
silva ubocznie ME potrzeboWaia
uprawiaG, ami ME byAa u publIki
ma laskawem utrzymanlu.
Istnieje w Ameryce ,%,Interna-
tional Federation of Workers in
Hotels and Restaurants, ktora O.
statnio zajeia sic sprawl ytipsow"
i zmierza do ich zniesienia, a "a
stapienia zadaniem lepszej placy
dGa cz4onkow swojej organiza--
cyl, usiugujacych W hotelach
restauracyach, wywodzac STU
sznie zupelnie, re tenn podnlosfo-
by sic znacznie W godnosci ludz-
kiej i spolecznej - stan ow 10
boczy, ME podlejszy Cd innych, a
upadlany obrzydliwa metodq Ia
powniczq. Stwierdzaja trafnle, re
niektorzy pracodawcy nader ne
dznie plaza kelnerow i kelnerki,
rachujac ma to, IL ci i talk odbijq
sobie niedobor regulamej placy -
ma ,,tipsach": rzecz dochodzl ma
wet do systemu pewnego rodza-
ju, DO mp. pottery: wagonow sy-
pialnych i jadalnych ma kolejach
- liche stosunkowo, w Porowna-
niu Z reszta siuzby kolejoweJ -
maja place - dlatego, 3e oni do
staja ,,napiwki"..
To sa fatalne rzeczy, vice i'm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

Usus TAXI Jest Poprostu wstre-
tnym wyzyskiem - jest karoto-
waniem publiki, wvmuszaniem Z
niej i wyduszaniem dodatkowych
Splat, poza obowiazujacemi tax
Juz wysokiemi ma wszystkiem
"a wszystko - cenami. Me pora-
dzisz ma to mic, ME MONA nj pro-
testowac, nj ignorowac tego, BIO
sic czleku zyciu s~przykrzy - ia
XII bojkot urzadza! Lapownictwo
to Jest grzecznem wydrwigroszo-
stwem - niczem innem; boz
przecie w hotelach, ma kolejach,
CIV W innych zakfadach wzmlan-
kowanych usiuga liczy sic do u
rzadzenia, podawanego Publ1czno-
sci, Jest zarachowana do ceny, ia
ka placi ,,kostumer" tedy lupl-
sic tego ,,kostumera" ~jeszcze po-
mad Gene ugodzona, a to jest -
napasc ma gladkiej drodze wy
drwigroszostwo i rozboj - jak
powiadaja oburzeni - bezsilni -
piacacy... Lecz jednoczeSnic CT,
kt6rzy ten rabunek, czy to wy
drwigroszostwo uprawiaja, -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
GafoSOna 1897 roku.

me on ldL - 40 10 Nd CLiONhOn CIV
w~arzyszonych, bez oGraniczenia wieAu-
G~aEoiOnn 1897 roku.
ZARzAD GL0wNY.
KS. Franchises Gordon. Moderator.
KS. RajmuRd Applet. Wice-Moderator.
Woiciech T.. SoSka, PreZes.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-prezeska.
wcjciech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
Tomasz s. BlaChowski. SeEret2rL-
Julian Szczepanski. Skarbnik.
Stanis(aw L~:cZTnaUSki. Dyrektor.
Jan MaCiejewSEi Dyrektor.
Szczepan ImAorski. Dyrektor.
FranciSzka BieSChke. DyrektorkA
Marya ImbiorSka. ~Dyrektorka.
Konstancya Czekala. Dyrektorka
DR.. Franciszek 4. Dulak. Lekarz
Adv. wawrzyniec Zysmunt. DOradca
Prawny
Sertruda Marchlewicz. Asyst. sekr. Gen.
GOD1INY BIURowE.
Biuro otwarte cd 9tej rano do 6tej
WieCZorem. ~ sobote do Lei popofu-
1niu). w czwartek wieczorem Cd godzi
ny lei do Sci. - w niedzi&le 1 Swie-
"a uroczyste -iUro Zamknicte.
wszelkie liStv nadsylac nalezy ma re-
&C SekretarZa G~eneralnego.
TOM. $. BI.ACTowsKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lR5S w. Division str. chicago HI
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe I pocZtowe
(checks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
stawiac ma OrCaniZacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER.
I przesylac pod adresem:
rUL. SZCZEPANSKI.
lass W. Division str, Chicago, III.
Do czek6w z poza miasta Chicago, do
taczyc trzeba loo IA Zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi0wnego.
1857 W. DIVISION UTICA
TeIefon Monroe 43O3.
Chicago, Ill.
Nm druGiem pletrEe Emachu
.DEiennIka ChicaEoskieEo7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

Widocznic wiec nastaio po
konferencyi W Spa jakies lepsze
porozumienie wsr0d Aliant0w -
/ Ma tym punkcie, II. pomiedzy
Londynem, Paryzem, Rzymem
przedewszystkiem, DO tie try po-
tcgi - dis dyktuja i dyrygujq
wSzystkim-wszystko, doszlo do
%harmonii, skoro zdobyto
sic ma take wzgledem Turkow
zagrozenie i TAXI w MEM argu--
ment: muszq bye alianccy polity-
przygotowani z jakiems roz-
wiqzaniem konStantynopolskiego
problemu, skoro groza Turkom
odrazu odebraniem stoiicy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

ceivable requirements. In other words,
Washington should do this thing on
an appropriate scale of Iberality. The
business men Of today must finance it.
It is possible that if the right kind of
convention hall is provided it will be
so often used and on such terms that
it will be profitable.
In order to secure conventions for
Washington little inducement is nee
essary, as practically all Of the great
national organizations that hold such
meetings are anxious to come here.
This is their first natural choice. And
many of them like to come back year
after year because this is comfortable
and an interesting city, and delegates
always have a good time here and are
well treated. Most of these organiza-
tions are willing to pay for their ac-
commodations. Some of them require
and expect meeting places to be given
free. The question now before the
Chamber of Commerce committee is
how far the Washington business com
munity can be assessed in subscrip-
tons to this enterprise to meet this
need of place of assem- lage for those
organizations that must be given free
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Two Dirt Farmers"

Former Secretary Wilson, who has
just died at his home in Iowa, was
what Gov. Cox calls "a dirt farmer"
Speaking in the most mplimentary
knew how to cultivate the earth. He
had lived, and greatly respected, the
agricultural life. AS a result, his
services at the head of the Agrieul-
tural Department, which extended over
nearly sixteen years-a cabinet record
were of great benefit to the farmers
and to the country at large. Under
his suggestions and encouragement,
crops were increased in size and i'm
proved in quality, and new crops in
troduced. He justified his appoint
ment to Office in every way.
During the Harrison administration
another "dirt farmer" presided over
the Agricultural Department. He was
''Uncle Jerry Rusk, son of the soil
who had cultivated the soil and who
knew the secrets and details of the
agricultural life. His course in Of
flee was of great help to the farmers,
and contributed largely to the public
welfare.
These men. however, had had e1-
perience outside of farm. life. Both
had held high political Office, and
shown much aptitude for politics. So
that when they found themselves at
the cabinet table, their combined
knowledge and experience entered into
their success. The farmer supplement-
ed the politician, and the politician the
farmer
Gov. Cox promises that in case of
election he will call "a dirt farmer to
his cabinet table. 1t is altogether like.
ly that with the Rusk case and the
Wilson case to guide him, Mr.. Harding
if elected will make such a choice, and
particularly as the products of the
farm now are entering so conspicu-
ously into all world calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Candidates and Sponsors.

Gov. Cox insists that Mr.. Harding
was nominated by senatorial oil.
garehy"; that his campaign is being
directed by that oligarchy, and that if
he is elected the oligarchy will exert
powerful influence on, if indeed it
does not control, his administration.
The democratic candidate names no
names, but his reference evidently is
to the republican senators who were
very active and potent at Chicago.
The charge against Gov. Cox is that
he was nominated through the com.
bined power of four bosses, each with
a well equipped machine at his com
mand; that these men have under.
taken to secure electoral votes enough
outside of the solid south which, when
added to the south's vote, will insure
election, and that in case of election
Gov Cox win be greatly Influenced by
these men to whom he will stand so
deeply indebted.
The Cox men are named. They are
Murphy of New York, Nugent of New
Jersey, Taggart Of Indiana and Bren-
nan, the successor of Roger Sullivan
of Illinois.
If we are to accept what Gov. Cox
says of Mr.. Harding's candidacy, and
what the Harding men say of Gov
Cox's candidacy, we come to this
That Mr.. Harding's sponsors are men
in high Office, with constituencies be.
hind them, whereas Gov. Cox's spon.
sors are not in office and have only
machines behind them.
But let US allow for some campaign
extravaganza, and believe that neithe,
Mr.. Harding nor Gov. Cox is unde,
anybody's thumb to the extent of sub
serviency, and that either of them in
the presidency would shape his OWL
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
The Convention Hall Plan

A special committee of the Chamber
or Commerce at meeting last night
considered the question of a conven-
ton hall for the city of Washington.
1T was planned to name a subcommittee
TO consider the best method to be
taken In securing the needed capital
for this enterprise. Thus the project
is put upon tangible basis.
No argument is necessary to prove
that Washington needs a commodious.
well equipped convention hall, suitable
for large meetings and exhibitions.
That need is impressed upon the peo-
pie constantly. Every time a large
organization holds its session here, and
that Is often, the capitals serious lack
of facilities for entertaining such a
body is demonstrated. Then there are
many occasions of a purely local char
acter On which the need of a large as
sembly hall is painfully evident.
The only question in the matter is
whether Washington can build and
maintain suitable hall, of good an.
pearance externally, of sufficient size
TO house the largest meetings, and of
such design as to provide for appurte.
nant meetings and exhibits, as pri.
vate enterprise. AS business invest.
ment it may be doubted whether such
hall would pay more than small
return. 1t might possibly yield no re
turn at all. 1t should, indeed, be con
sidered strictly from that point of view
of misunderstanding investment in
the city's welfare
If undertaken in this spirit as con
tribution to the capitals equipment
there should be no stinting. The build
ing itself should be of attractive ap
pearance and centrally located, and
should be big enough toameet al con,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

nowf The trick is turned. The
amendment has been ratified, subject
to court review, and not all the motion
pictures in the world will affect the
decision Of the judges. few Of whom,
it may be suspected, indulge in such
diversion as the movies. Moreover, no
| film spectacle Of the Secretary Of State
writing with pretty pen on n
scroll Of paper will answer the ques-
ton of whether or not Tenncssees leg
islature was entitled to vote for the
amendment at the present extra ses-
sion.
Nothing is lost but another bit of
publicity for those who have been so
diligent in securing it for the past six
or seven years. And even as the case
stands, substitute may be arranged,
with the Secretary shown in the act
of signing some other paper-any
paper will do-in the presence of a
squad of outwardly delighted but in
wardly chagrined young women, who
know that the real show had come off
in private, some hours before, and that
this is but sham.
Still, the proclamation is signed, and
the amendment is now before thecourts.
Nothing changes that fact. And the
women will in all probability vote in
November, and their votes Veil prob
ably count. And that is as it should
be-as it should have been many years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Rate by Mail-Pay able in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Cox's Inside Information.

Gov. Cox comes across WITH HSules
He declares that the republican cam
paign managers have assessed ffty-one
of the large cities of the country S.,
$4,000, and this, he believes, in view
of the fact that already some of these
cities have gone beyond their allot
ment, indicates that the grand total
must exceed $l5,000,00o, the sum he
first mentioned. He makes his state
ment on the strength of the Official
Bulletin issued by the republican ma
tional treasurer, which. he says, is
confidential document intended strict
ly for private republican circulation
That it is not so confined. however, is
evidenced by his possession of copy
The only point now involved in Gov.
Cox's charge is whether there has been
any attempt on the part of the re-
publican national management to con-
ceal the possession of large funds. Gov.
Cox does not, in his speech, actually
charge-his innuendoes are not to be
reckoned as accusations-that this
money is to be used corruptly. His
duty, he conceives, is done when he
points to the existence of this fund
and to disposition on the part Of its
promoters and manager to conceal its
existence.
The presidency of the United States
is not for sale. 1t cannot be bought.
Corruption at the polls cannot be prac-
ticed on a scale worthy of considera-
ton. There will always probably be
some local "skullduggery" practiced by
both sides. But that large campaign
funds are raised for the buying of
votes is not today believed by any
considerable number of American peo-
pie.
Gov. Cox now says that he has de-
livered the goods to the Senate COM
mittee on campaign expenditures, and
that it is up to the committee to in
vestigate and to expose the processes.
He promises further revelations.
Chairman Hays of the republican ma
tional committee pledges his personal
appearance before the committee and
says that he will counter on Gov. Cox
by the showing of large democratic
collections. If In a showdown between
the two parties the republican collec-
tons are larger than the democratic
some may deduce that this is because
of more intense interest in the sue
cess of the republican candidate, or
that the interests that are supporting
him are the more af1uent.
One point should not be overlooked
IN this matter. Gov. Cox's information
given at Pittsburgh last night was all
derived from the republican Official
Bulletin, the authors of which, of
course. are aware that, however Soon
fldentlal' the publication may be, it's
mere existence as printed matter would
be- dangerous if it contained evidence
of corrupt purposes and desires. In
other words, the fact that these matters
we're printed at all may be regarded
as evidence that the transaction, how
ever large, is not corrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Secretary Colby's Ungallant Haste.

Secretary Colby played a low-down
trick on the suffragist publicity folks
yesterday morning when he signed the
nineteenth amendment proclamation
in the fastness of his home, out of
focus of the camera. They had it all
arranged to stage a spectacle. They
had the movie machines all loaded with
films and oiled up for speedy action.
They had the feathered pen all ready.
They had on their best clothes for
Photographic purposes and-oh, ungal.
liant Mr.. Colby! It was too bad, too
bad!
But Altar all mat axs;ls. .nuhI;c;tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
IncreduIous.

Incredulous.
Whole lot O prophecies comm into
view.
Got myself weejy board. It's fine to
listen to.
Says that Pancho Villa is expected to
keep still
In a life of simple kindness; but I
don't believe he will.
Asked about the man who as kaiser
was a sport.
Oh, Miss Weejy, will they bring him
into courts
Says they'll Jail him proper and they'll
make him foot the bill,
And they'll put him on the rock pile,
but l don't believe they will.
Asked of Mr.. Ponzi with an interest so
Oh, Miss Weejy, will they get him to
reform9
Says that he is trembling with a con-
scientious thrill,
And will now be poor but honest, but
I don't believe he viii.
How's Mr.. Lenin7 Watch me hold my
breath.
They say he won't be happy till he
scares us all to death.
He's making awful faces with such en-
ergy and skill
That he'll leave us lying senseless, but
l don't believe he will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Sugar is cheaper, but steps have not
been taken to connect this fact I'D with
the theory that a lift in railroad
rates may help to reduce the cost of
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

An election forecaster must be able
to handle large figures and compli-
Gated calculations this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

There must be moments when Trot-
sky recalls the Bronx as less magnif-
cent, but more peaceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Some Tennessee historian will yet be
Dragging about how his state enjoyed
the distinguished honor of casting the
final vote to secure suffrage to women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Of course, Petersburg is not going
to expect that Mr.. Brownlow will make
it as beautiful and famous a city as
Washington, D. c., in few short years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

The manner in which Lenin has ham
died the sovietists may compel Trotsky
to return to literature and educate
them ali over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

The republican campaign fund is ex-
pected by Senator Penrose to be at
least large enough to provide liberal
travelling expenses for Senator Hard
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Wireless communication has been es-
tablished all the world around. All the
system needs now is more pleasant
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Incidental to his speeches on the
league of nations Gov. Cox introduces
occasional remarks on the vanity of
riches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Obedience.

"Josh," said Farmer Corntossel,
"don't you know that children ought
to obey their parents"
"'Course | do, father. Only they've
got to use some judgment. You know
just as well as I do that if 1 was to
do everything you tell me to when I'm
running the family fivver, we'd be
ditched in no time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Some of the "redsH are now little
fearful that the Poles may decide to
adopt terror policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

A few red defeats spoil the respect
of socialists for one another the world
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Bolshevism is not clearly defined.
Whatever it is now, it is not what it
used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

As long as his automobile holds out
Bergdoll will continue to see America
first.