davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Rodzice kleryka Teofila SychoW--
skiego. kt6ry obecnie jest sluchaczem
Sw. TeOlogii W Seminaryum ducho-
wnem W Baltimore, Md. cierpliwle
oczekuja jcgo przybycia ma wakacye
sezonowc, ktGre przypadaja pr2y kon
Gu tego micsiaca. Kleryk Teofil jest
kuzynem Y. Leana Sychowskiego,
wikarego pr2y parafi sw. Kazimic-
RIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

wari mile wrazenie ma publicznoscl
a szczegolnie pieknie wypowiedziane
wierszyki przez dziewczatka szkolne.
Gdy dziewczeta znikly re sceny, uka-
zali sic chlopcy przybrani W stroje
chihskie. kt6rzy doskonale Zebrana
publicznoSt zabawili; nagrodzeni 20
stall burza oklaskow. N~astepne tan
ce: .Czerwone Kapturki, Farmerskie,
chfopcy i dziewczeta, oraz na1starsl
parafianie Michalowa, tax Sic podo-
BABY pu%blicznoSci, re sala trzesia sic
cd smiechu. Ma zakohczenie odegra-
no kr6tka. arcywesola jednoakto"-
Ike D. t. ..Kostusia", kt6ra wypadia
bardzo dobrze. Ia TAX doskonale op-
mySlony program, nalezy sic gieoo-
kie wyrazy uznania czcigodnym So
strom Nazaretankom, kt6re sWa mo-
zolna praca prowadza nasza dziatWe
ma droge wzniosiych czyn6w / wy
szych ideal6w, tax wzgledem kosclo-
Ia lax i narodu. Publicznosc odesSfa
z sail odnoszac jak naJmllsze VIA
aenie, kt6re pozostanie ma d'ugo W
pamieci II tych, kt6rzy obecnoscia
swoia naocznie przekonali sic. re
d7iotwa nasza ksztalcaca sic W Szho-
ZACH parafialnych postepy czyni "
rauce znakomite.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Onegdaj W sail parafialnej dana
byla przekaska i tax zwany ,,smo--
kerr, urzadzony przez m~iejscowe-
go proboszcza. ola siuaby koScielnej.
a mianowicie dla kolektor6w, a
szalk6w ~,sekretarzy i innych. Ba--
wiono sic wysmienicie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Oh. Jan Stelmaszek, zam. pnr.
$3.50 Brandon ul.. znany wiarus 50.
chicagoski, kt6ry obecnie proWadzi
skIad wiktral6w spozywczych pod
wyaej wymienionym adresem. pod
dal sic ciezkiej operacyi ubiegfeso
p~oniedziaiku W szpitalu D.. n. Burn
side. Operacya sic powiodla' lec2
chory znajduje sic dotad jeszcze pod
opieka lekarzy>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

cych Towawrzystw: Tow. Sw. Heleny
q. P. +. X, Tow. Matki Boskiej cd
Nieustajacej Pomocy, Z P. r. X;
Tow. POlek Sw. AgniesZki Z. P. r. K.
i Tow. Sw. Franciszka Macierzy Pol
skiej. PowyEsze instalacye odbeda
sic W sail parafialnej o godzinie Sci
popoludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Minionej niedzieli, W sail parafia!
nej odbyl sic wieczorek towarzyski
Tow. i'm. Sw. jana Chrzciciela. kt0ry
zgromadziI liCzna i doborOwa pu-
blicznoSt. Hasa towarzystwa znacz-
ME sic ~powiakszyla, poniewaz do
ch6d z wieczorku p~rzysporzyt sporo
grosZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

We wtorek, dnia 20go b. m, O 60
dzinie Sci rano, stanie ma Slubnym
kobiercu p. Leon Renuesch z parma
Julianna Haske. w srode dnia 2Sgo
b. m. o godzinie Sci rano p. Antoni
Sturlis Z pana Maryanna Jezewska.
w niedziele, dnia 24go b. m, 0 godzi
ME 2ej popoludniu p. Tomasz Boro-
wicz z wdowa, pania Eva Poczon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

w srode. dnia 3lgo b. nj. odbeda
sic diva Sluby W koSciele p. W. Sw.
J6zafata: jedeu o godzinie Sci: p,
Jana FIGHT 2 ranna Julianna Widro;
a drugi o god2inic Gel: p. J6zeta
Czaii z PARMA Anna DOSE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

OWE her Western Electric
- Appliances. For a mother
old or a mother young, what
Gift could be better proof Of
thoughtful affections 4 re-
membrane Of you every day
il the year---for all the many
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
.LARGE: Swimming
TANK FOR ACADEMY
Pool Will Be Constructed At
Cost OF Nearly $500, 600
Dimensions rs BY go

The cons ruction Of all captonaliy
inc pool Tor athletic purposes ex-
elusiyely viii shortly fill one Of the
srcaiesl needs IN The porting l.ae for
fAe nlidsnlplnen. RE Academy as Is
loi generally known. IS still badly in
i. d al adequate facilities for rs crew
loving. the present lighthouses n2t
ea.ilpari4ig vi Il hose Of auv ether cole
lc6o of the Fast. which pays attention
II this sportt Lack III proper accon-
noaasloAs ilterferes with tile work Of
crcm ana limits Hue number Of those
1ho take part Ii the sport
Will cost Nearly 2aOn,ooo
The Naval Academy has been using
one small pool Tor the routine instruc-
ton Of All the nliashipmen and for
athletc purposes. including team
swimming lna matches water ;.oo,
nd the t,nk work of the crews Il IS
proposed 10 eonstruct the tank with
d quale accommodation for speeta-
tors between the gymnasium and the
ortheas WIZ ef bancroft Hail Tie
poal j oif vii! be as linz AZ any III the
ounsfg ana viii enbofiy many new
eatnres
The POSI- will cost between $l50000
ana 5000 00Q This amount has been
ppropriat ed and Tie plans for the
traeiufe prepared and bids viii be
skea within the next two or three
aek8 Tie pool Mil he - by 60 in
ize. with a uniform depth o. 10 feet
There Viii be room for three teams OF
alel POLO or water basketball 10 10
\ a. once
Room For /. $50 Spectators
There viii he room for 900 spccta-
rs. tie seats being SO arranged that
full view will be afforded veryane
an parts III tho pool howcrs will
4 50 constructed that il Will be n-
ossiOle for anyone To cutter the pool
I ithaut thorough bath This pool
\ viii be used for athletic purposes en-a
ire.y and the old pool for routine in
struction
The inldequacy Of the Old pool was
emphasized last winter when Il was
found that the width Of the pool was
Sour inches shorter than the feet
which it had been understood to be
or this reason intercollegiate records
established by the nidshipmen in the
60-yard relay and in the 40-yard dash
could not be allowed The nov pool
will Proyea great benef; to swimming
md otkee indoor aquatic sports
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
CIRCLE TO MEET

The Ladies Missionary Circle Of
College Avenue Baptist Church will
hold It's monthly rseeting az the
church tomorrow, Wednesday eyen-
ing at 5 O'Clock.
Al good program has been prepared,
as follows Devotional, Or. J. r.
Sewers Our kinship with China,
Berry Bausum. violin solo Leonard
Sans; Women and children Of
China, Prof s S. Handy
The hossesses will be Mrs. George
Woolley. Mrs 81 Fullerton, Mrs Dan.
Curran, Mrs. chas- Gates. There will
be a big surprise and all members
ire urged to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

years that she uses the appliances
Sentiment There IS lots Of It IN such a
HER. whose days are 50 gladly devoted to X
And be sure to get your electric appiar
sold and where you get SERVICE with your
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
WASHINGTON RULING ON
HARD CIDER IN HOME

Prohibition officials Yesterday re-
aiyed ruling from Washington that
1ersons possessing cider which has
urned hard are not 10 be nlolested SO
ong as the beverage is consumed
within the home and IS not for sale.
n IL Pohler, assistant-enforcement
director. said
do not believe hard cider will be
laed in excess. for the reason that few
people will wish q invife the headache
nd stomach troubles incident TO its
ise''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

deems altogether proper. in separate
classification from the trunk lines,
The W.. B. & A has been remarkably
free of labor troubles, its manage
ment and body of employees having
worked along in harmony, in fact, ever
since its institution Furthermore. no
troubles OF this kind are anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

.sl IS ihe Wassaine ol. Be,imore
ani Anna pe4Is Electric Raiiraas; Con-
pany, 90 no, cone under the jGrisdie-
ton Of The National Labor Board, and
MIS- Sc seit!ed directly between the
employers and employees concerned.
This il the iaferprei ation OF the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
81. Mays School Entertainment

On Tuesday and Wednesday os
Christmas week. December Is and %.
there will be an entertainment, given
By the children of ST Mary's School.
under the direction Of the Sisters Of
Nptre Dame, for the henefit OF tile
new st. Gerari Chapel. at Gerard
ton An entertaining program il
promised
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
NOT UNDER LABOR
BOARD JURISDICTION

Aav waco adsusiplen' Or daSr-
enccs G. cpit5Da relative u hours 81
empielment ana ia'ses conditions gen
,raliv affecting iHterurDan carriers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21
ADVOCATES OF FORDNEY
TARIFF WIN FIRST FIGHT
my Tne ssaoclAed Presa.,

WASHINGTON. ~ Ct. Dec. 2l.-
Advocates of emergency tariff legis-
lation won a preliminary fight in the
House today ~ adopting 206 to &c a
motion to suspend calendar business
tomorrow so as 10 give the Fordney
tarif ill right of way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

Sawdust chemically treated is be-
ing experimental on as food for cat
tie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-21

war-tank races are the latest srorts
In France
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
WANT MORE DEMURRAGE.

The railroads have filed with tho
I. c. c. tariffs providing for general
increase in demurrage rates, as agreed
upon with a committee representing
the National Industrial Traffic League-
which the commission is asked to
make effective on five days notice. 1t
is proposed that the general de-
murrage charge on all cars after the
expiration of free time shall be 50
for each Of the first four days, So for
each of the next three days, and $40
for each succeeding day, and that un-
der the average agreement after a car
has accrued four debts the charge
will be SO for each of the next three
days and SO per day thereafter:
debts which are not offset by credits
will be charged at SO each
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
EUROPE BUYING MEAT.

Thomas E. Wilson, president of the
Institute of American Meat Packers,
declares he feels optimistic in regard
to the general Industrial situation,
basing his views upon the experiences
of meat packers during recent
months
There Is every reason to believe
that other industries which are now
entering upon this deflation process
will come through equally WELL" he
says.
"Just now the packers aree encour-
aged at the Improvement in their for
eign business. The export demand
from Continental ports, and especially
Germany, for pork products is re-
garded i'm some quarters as the best
during any month of the current year.
Germany has been buying lard and
boxed meats and paying for them in
American dollars. Holland also has
been buying substantial quantities OF
lard. The British have likewise been
buying provisions, chiefly hams, and
many believe that before long they
will renew purchasing in volume. All
OF this Is n considerable relief, for
II affords an outlet for our stock OF
surplus provisions.
People in the East seem TO be pay
ing less attention to the severe fall
in grain prices than this fact de-
serves. These declines have hit the
farmer hard, costing him many mil
lions OF dollars, but in the long run
this means cheap food for the country
and every economist will tell you that
prosperity usually follows a period Of
cheap foods"
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
AUSTRIA.

Austria.-To the $4,000 100000 pa
per kronen Of the Austro-Hungarian
bank outstanding must be s'I ed tho
nat notes issued by practically every
community of tho former dual Don-
archy, of which no satisfactory estN
mate can bo given, says the Wall
Street Journal. Notes continue to be
issued for every obligation which the
government cannot meet by taxation.
The result Is seen in the money ex-
change market, where we last week
recorded the crowns depreciation at
oT.e per cent. Canada raises ructions
over n discount of 10 per cent, due
not at all to any fault OF her money
but merely to a trade balance. Trade
in Austria is nearly dead, imports
being all but impossible because the
Austrian is unable to pay foreign
prices in his deprecated currency.
Experts cay conditions cannot improve
until Austria can increase exports
considerably. How she Is to do this
without imports Of the raw materials
to work up Is a fit parallel to the
Israelitish task OF making bricks
without straw. Individual shipments
OF food from the United States are
exempt from customs duty.
vorarlberg has forwarded to Vienna
n petition craving permission to
unite with Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
BANKS LOAN LESS
ON BOND SECURITY
Large Expansion in Holdings of
Mercantile Paper and Ware
house Receipts.

Reports of all national banks as of
June 80, show an enormous expansion
in their holdings of mercantile paper
and of discounts made on one or
more endorsements, and in loans made
upon warehouse receipts, etc. and a
marked reduction in money loaned on
bonds and stocks.
counts outstanding June 80, was
S13,611, ,416, 900, being an increase over
June 80, 1919, of s2,6O1, 100000. The
total amount, however. of loans and
discounts, exclusive of rediscounts,
on June 80, 1920, was only s12,396,-
900, 900 which was an increase over
1919. of 81, ,S22, ,062, 900.
Following figures give the loans and
discounts OF banks throughout the
country, without deducting reaisc-
counts.
Loans made to firms, individuals
etc, on the strength of one or more
names, on June 80, 1920 amounted
to SS,312, 100000, an increase since
June 80, 1919, of S2,463, $4,000.
Loans made upon bonds and stocks
on June 80 totaled s3,11T, 100000 OF
which about one-fourth was on United
States Government securities, this be-
ing a reduction in the amount Of
lonns on all bonds and stocks for the
year of 1920, 100000.
Loans made on other securities
chattels, warehouse receipts, etc, were
reported June 80, at 1882, ,399, 600 an
increase during tho year of s451 ,040,-
900.
Loans held, secured by real estate
amounted to 1929, ,S2o0 900 and increase
since June 80, 1919, OF s45, Sal, 900.
The amount of acceptances held by
the banks June 80, 1920. amounted to
Sl6g, ,OoS, 900, a reduction for the year
OF S3S, 49S,000.
Between June 30. 1919, and June 30
1920, the deposits of the national
banks increased 1920, $4,000, against
the increase in loans and discounts
including rediscounts, of S2,601 ,21O,-
900; exclusive of rediscounts and in
crease was si,S22 ,0620o0.
1t has been estimated that probably
from $500, ,000,0 900 to $1,000, 900 900 OF
the increase In loans and discounts
represented money borrowed in excess
of the amount actually used by the
borrowers and which was allowed to
remain in the banks 10 Increase the
deposit balances OF the borrowers.
Holdings by national banks Of
bonds and securities other than L. s.
securities amounted to 81 ,S02, 1p0, 600
being an increase during the year Of
only f35,15s.ooo.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
MEXICO.

No serious consequences have fol-
lowed the recent "Red" demonstra-
tions in Mexico City. but certain mem
bers of the chamber of deputies who
participated therein are likely to face
n grand jury to explain themselves
and to lose their Offices, II nothing
more. according to a decision by the
Mexican senate.
Estaban Cantu, governor OF tho up
p~r half OF Lower California until re-
Gently deposed by President de la
Huerta, arrived In Washington last
week and was the guest OF honor at a
dinner given by former associates.
Yucatan -has solved the rent prob
lem by n decree fixing G per cent on
taxable valuation as proper rental
according to a special dispatch to the
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

win be long drawn out. The restric-
tion OF coal cars TO coal traffic except
FOR shipments In the direction of coal
mines again becomes effective October
Is. on the side OF better movement
is 55 per cent reduction In the past
week In the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company accumulated stocks.
Steel inxot production in Septem-
ber was substantially the same As
In Ausust-z.sss.66l tons by thirty
companies. which made IS per cent
OF the total In 1919, as against s,ooo.-
ts2 tons In August. For the entire
country the September output was
thus about 3.G2+.Oo0 tons. or at
yearly rate OF over 100000 tons.
PIG IRON REsALEs.
The resehing Of pig iron has in
creased TO such an extent as to DOM
mate the market in leading centers.
With almost no buying from furnaces.
AT Chicago Southern, iron has been
resold by foundries at $3.50 below
the furnace price. s42, Birmingham.
aud Northern iron at 81 lower than
the furnace price. In basic iron., &4s.
valley. or $3.50 below the regular
Quotation of two weeks ago and has
nambd and a Cumberland. Md. melter
is credited with buying 1000 tons AT
even a lower price. In the Buffalo
market resale malleable is quoted at
y4S.25 while another furnace sale
has been reported at Si7. or soc
lower than the recent transaction
which recorded q sharp decline in that
market Requests for cancellations
continue to come In, but furnaces are
taking q nrm stand against granting
them On the whole. the pig iron
market II In a ragged condition. with
tendency toward lower prices.
Some blast furnaces may stop In
the event of lower pig iron prices
with no accompanying decline In coke.
The persistently high market for
coke. SIT to SIS being paid on spot
shipments. makes a serious problem
for merchant blast furnaces. &
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
Financial Conference
OF League of Nations
Submits 1920 Budget

BRUSSELS, Oct lS--ln presenting summaries OF Imam
a statements made by the various governments at the
international financial conference held here, attention is
called to the fact that although reports have been
Gubect private criticism because of statistical incomplete
ness others regarded models in the matter OF fur
nishing systematic data On the whole, the information
contained them is regarded by representative fnanciers
among the delegates extraordinary contribution on
the subject of the worlds upset finances.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
Steel Markets SlolO,
PigIron Trade Uneven,
Coke Persistently High

The expectation OF lower prices
still controls the steel market. says
the Iron Age. but the resdjustment 10
slow paced. irregular. and confused.
This week signs OF changed condi-
thons have appeared In wire products
tin plate. and some other lines which
previously had escaped the effects OF
the business reaction.
Buyers OF nails who have readily
paid Independent makers prices. are
now holding on. and some cAncelis-
-tions are reported. The weaker tend
ency In tin plate comes with the pass
ing of demand from makers OF perish
able food containers Strip steel Is
lower. recent sales being at $40 per
ton under the recent basis.
Naturally, smaller producers nEure
In transactions showing the greatest
departure from midsummer prices.
The largest independent producers,
with three months business on their
books. are generally maintaining
their position.
STEEL BAR PRICES.
The extreme price on steel bars may
now be put at 3.60c.. and there seems
no question that large attractive lot
could be placed at 3.2Sc. In plain
STRUCTURAL fnaterial tnere seems 10 De
no range In Independent prices. the
quotations being either 2.45c.. placed
with the Steel Corporation, or 3.l0c.,
placed with an independent maker.
On mill shipments OF steel plates 3.5oc.
is still named. but 3.25c. is generally
the maximum. High-speed steel has
settled to Sl.10 per pound in transac-
tions of any size.
In the Chicago district the uneven
ness Of the situation is illustrated on
the one hand by an increase from 90
per cent to an so per cent operation
by the Wisconsin Steel Works and. on
the other hand. by the closing down
of a structural and a plate mill OF the
Inland Steel Co. and a number OF
open-hearth furnaces, bringing steel
ingot production down to . 65 per
cent basis.
1t is plain that railroad difficulties
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

Can he remain honest and live? An
swer that question. Will the chill
dren of these men and women, slav-
ing away on long hours and impos-
sible compensation. be able to be the
better thinking citizenship that is ex-
pected OF the next generation? VIII
the children of overworked and
starved-out employees be physically
able to assume the responsibility OF
a new citizenship under the system
of a newer justice that we hear so
much about? II this 10 to be per
manent arrangement tUr the well
fare of human beings, let US change
the old order Of things and enter into
a new. Let the men who are the
executive and administrative Of
ficers, and the men who conduct
large banking institutions. begin to
realize that it must be so-that
living wage and reasonable working
hours will spell results and will
mean that civilization, so far s their
employees are concerned, is not fail
ure.
COMPARES COMPENSATION.
Compared to the many skilled me-
chanics, the bank employees COM
pensation and hours of employment,
is worthy OF consideration. The en-
graver of precious metals who works
forty hours week during July and
August, and forty-four hours a week
the rest of the year. receives as com
pensation an average of about $50
per week. The matchmaker, who
works forty hours during July and
August, and forty-four hours a week
during the balance of the year, re-
ceives as compensation between $65
and $50 per week. The polishers in
jawelry for the same hours of employ
ment, S42.50. These men are not COM
PEELED, by extra hours, to catch up
with mistakes, adjust balances to re-
main after hours. but on the con-
trary, IL engraver. matchmaker, or
polisher, remains and works over
time he is paid double compensation.
Why, then, should not the law OF a
newer light of justice as to hours Of
employment and compensation reach
out its kindly hand to the employees
of the banks. Are employees OF the
banks supposed to be separate and
different in this the world Of COM
merce? Can that employe save for
that rainy day under conditions
enumerated. and II sick and lose time
be compelled, perchance. to face des-
titution?
Kipling once wrote poem, The
sons OF MARTHA, which at one timo
was suppressed. The Sons of Martha
are supposed to be responsible for the
care of all the ages and to take the
buffet and cushion the shock. while
the Sons of Mary live in ease
They sit at the Feet and they hear
the Word-they know how
truly the Promise runs.
They have cast their burden upon
tho Lord, and-the Lord. He
lays 1t on Mar rtha's sons
These lines are quoted to make ms
think, so therefore meditation and
thought will help the employer to
realize that men and women are
human beings OF flesh and blood, en-
titled to live; to be housed: and en-
titled to recreation once in while,
so that they may give the best that
Is in them to themselves as well as to
their employers; that the best results
may come from proper work and pro-
per recreation. Let the employer
give the proper consideration to en-
ployes, and efficiency will como be-
cause the hours of work will be en-
joyment and because tho cmploye
knows he will have his hours of
homelife and of play.