davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
BRAMBORY.

Kdyz jsme V Cechdch, jake deti
loupavaly brambory,
widely jsme V dalne mlze
americke prostory.
Pine vseho, co svet raci,
ploty mastnych iitrnic,
vzdychali jsme, ty muj boze,
vic bych V, svete necht6l mic.
Nez byt V teto Americe
list a kouTit cely den,
nit knedliky, jitrnice,
k tomu pdrky Sc kfenem.
Nyni, kdyz isme V Americe,
vzdychame po bramborach,
ldterime, to pfece jen.
bylo lip tam We Cechach.
~-~-
Tam aspon jsme napraskli Sc,
dobrych, ceskych bramborG,
tady kdyz chces libru koupit,
bys mel pytel dolaru.
Stibr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
POZDE BYCHA HONIT.

Melt on devu. rudou jak max,
neznal tento drahokam.
PTiSel o nj, ted teprv vi.
poznal pozde on syGj klam.
v"x S~
Kamarad mu o nj pravil,
takovVch re V svete vic,
on iei poslech', holku ztratil,
ted k rad.osti nema mic.
-" -" r --H~~-''
Iiny Sc mu devou vodi
liba ieii rudou lie
a on vzdycha, V noci nespi,
pozd6 dostal lasky hic.
Stibr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
STANNE. PRAVO v CESKOSL OVEN
SKU.
SkU.

Praha, 20 cervence. - We smysu sanneho prava, jez
byo vcera prohaseno cee Cekosovenke Repubce zre-
vsechny uavni zaruky zavadsn jest vymne6ny stav
vsem dGsledky Vada proklamaci sve prohala ice.
lem opatfeni toho jest uGnit prtrz komunstcke agtac
Siuace hlavnm msste jest velce napja.a Ma ul;cich
shronazd zduji houGky di 'jez rozcene debatu
drastckem vladimir opatreni.
Zpravy odehejsich krajin naznacuji, prohlaseni
stanneho prava mdze vesti urychleni krse.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
VYTRZNOSTI " RfME.

Londyn, %. cervence. Deva-
desat osob bylo poraneno We
vytrznostech. jez nasledovaly
pokus vyhoditi strojovnv
Campbimarte, sdeluje Sc zdej-
81 Exchange Telegraph z Ri
ma dne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
zIVOT "a PRfTELE.

Van Vert, o., 22. cervence = Voley Mcclure 19lety
Earl Brown rovnez 19ey utonu zatopenem kamennem
me townshpu Union vcera Brown pse zvot pfi pousu
zachran sveho prte Brownovo byo nalezeno niko
vsak druheho utonuleho jnocha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
FRANCOUZI TAHNOU MA
DAMASEK.

Beirut, Syrie, %. cervence
Francouzske vojsko, vzhled en-
k tomu ze kral Feisul nevzal
zddneho zfetele ma francouz-
ske ultimatum, zahajilo taze-
nj ma DamaSek. Az dosud ne
narazilo ma zddny odpor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
-Pripravte sc ma slet
Sokolske zupy, " ne
deli 8. srpna.
POLACI ZADAJf RUSY o
PRfMERf.

Varsava, %. cervence. -
Polsko zaslalo dnes navrh ma
pfimeri primo sovstske vlads
do Moskvy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
ARMADNf AEROPLANY- v ST. PAUL.

" St. Paul. Minn., %. cervence. - Po etu trvavSm
pres hodnu cyT aradni aeropany pouti do Nome
Alaska dorazv sem kratce po 80 Winony Mimi
vykonana byla bez zvlaEtnich pfihod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
KIIpNO cPD7IDAZ

STATKI domCwe ma sprzedal. 1882
W. Erie I'll. q"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

MA SPRZEDAZ piano player, SO no
te, 100 rolek muzyki i gabinetowa
iawka wiaczone, $3.50. Wezme $1v
miesiecznie. Zgiosic sic 1901 w. Ma
olson ul., r6g Ashland boul. w ska
die i zapytac o lote No. 20. Otwar-
te dis wieczcrem do $3.50 / jutro
W niedziele do 4tej popo}udniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

SKRZYPCE ma sprzedaz. 1887 Maui
tene CT, 2gie pietro, prey Milwau-
kee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
6 LETOW NOWO-
CZESNY BRYK

Medina elegancka lokacya PREY bull
ware, kazde mieszkanie ma s pokoi,
2 kapiele. extra ustep. Wszystkie no
woczesne ulepszenia. kazdy flat
rentuje sic "a S125 m~iesiecznie. -
Roczny rent $4,000. WlaSciciel wy
jeldza do Europy lgo pazdziernika
dla uregulowania wlasnoSci. Cena
$4,000, ,got6wki potrzeba $4,000.
reszta morgecz ma s procent. Me
chce rcb:c Interest," z agentami real
no$ciowemi. R~ozm6wie sic tylko z
chcacemi kupiC - PisaG do Dzien'
nika ChicagoskiegO pod m. 92S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

SKLAD cukierk6w, cygar. brzytew
/ innych przybor0w balwierskich -
must bye sprzedany W tym tygod-
niu. 602 n. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

MA SPRZEDAz bargain extra dobry
bungalow. 1925 Bernice ave. 3
biloxi ma p6lnoc cd Irving Park
boul. 5 duzych pokoi i duza CORA.
szafa do ksiazek, ciepia woda ogrzez
wanna etc. Cena $3.50, got6wki
$1,000, warte $4,000, MONA zaraz
zamieszkat. Telefon Wellington -
1897 WiaSciciel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
Potrzeba Gornikow

dc wegla W Kentucky. Samotnych
zonatych 2 familiami. DObra zapta-
Ia. vyioiymy ma podr6z. 80 S. Canal
uI. 80 wrzeS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

BARGAIN 4 flatowy bryk ma Wa
veland v ncwoczesny pralnia, W
basemencie, piecem ogrzewane, twar-
dem drzewem wykonczony, blisko no
Sciola i szkoiy. Zadnego leasu SILL
10. Warunki. Bastian, 1902 Irving
Park. 1921
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
Ma ZamianG

Is flatowy budynek W Austin, lota
60Xl25, nOWy rogowy para cgrzewa-
ny, sun parlors, rentu $4,000 zamie-
ME "a maly dom dopiata. Pc infer
macye p!szcie do $50 y. Western az.
Humboldt 46OS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Ma SPRDEDAZ dom tanio W dobrym
~porzadku. 1927 Artesian ave. Zglosic
sic do w}aScicielaI 1923 Rice u. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
BARGAIN

DIVA 3Ox125 stop Lofty. blisko Bel
mont ave. 1 Cicero. Latwe spiaty. -
WlaSciciel Mr.. j. Scheidemantel, -
5516 Cortez VI. Austin 710S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
nDNDATr r~I

Ma SPRZEDAz rogowy interes, gro
s~ernia. buczernia / salon. Telefon
Humboldt 2O13. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

FARMA ma sprzedaz 80 ARROW bez
diugu, Tub Ia zamiane ma dom jaki-
bad2 interes. GIL Will ul.. 3cie pls-
trO, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
KIIpNN cDD7rDA1


STANISLAWOWO. ) pietrowy mu-
roawny dom ma 6 mieszkah po 4 po-
koje, gaz | CORA do bielizny, tablicz-
kowy dach. DCchodu 1920. Cena
$4,000. potrzeba $4,000 got6wki. re-
SITE ostawie ma morgecz. w
Stanczewski, 1852 NJ Ashland ave.
MARYANOWO 2 pietrowy muroWa-
ny dom na 4 ~mieszkania, po 4 poko-
je, oaz. ustepy i kapiele kazdem
m~ieSzkaniu, wysoki basement i ga
raj do aatomobilu. Dochodu S9l2.
Cena $4,000. PotrZeba malo wpiaty.
W. Stanczewski, 1875" y. Ashland av.
IRVING PARK boul. 2 pietrowy no
wy dom Ma 3 miecszkania po 5 i 6
pokOi, elektryczne cSwietlenie | ka-
piel, kazde pietro ma osobne Ogre
wanie, ] mieszkanie dia kupujacego
jest PRONE. Lota 35X140. Ceua
$500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
DO Sprzedania Lub
Ma Zamianc
lSliSkO Chicago Ave.

MUROWANY dom ? mieSzkania pU
G pokoi Ma szerokiej locie, 9oraca
wcda ogrzewany, elektryka, debowe
wykonczenie. W okolicy Avondale. z
powodu waznej przyczyny do sprZe-
DANA.
NOWY murowany dom nd 80 stopo-
wei locie. 6 miesZkan pc 4 pokole
i basement. najnowsze wykohczenie.
obecnie przynosi u prccent Cd pie
niedzy potrzebnych do zakupienia.
W dobrej okolicy do sprzedania. Tub
ma Zamiane.
FRAME 2 mieszkania pc 4 pOkoje
ma n. Central Park ave. PREY Bel
mont We. z powodu wyjazdu "tascl
ciela do sprZedania.
so akrGw farma W Stanie Wiscon--
sin, As ARROW uprawne, pozostaie
dCbry las. budynki " dobrym sta
ME, . konie. 16 sztuk bydla. z tegO
10 dojnycn kr6w, % swim. II gesi.
kury, maszynerye. wozy ! wog6le
wszystkie potrzebne narzedzia far
merskie. ziemia pierwszej klasy, do
sprzedania Tub ma zamiane "a dom
w Chicago Tub okolicy.
FARMT so ARROW / 40 ARROW W Sta
ME Indiana z zabudowaniem | in
wentarzem do %sprzedania tanio.
BAL WIERNIA egzystIjaCa 6 lat "
tenn samem miejscu. TAM rent. z po-
wodI choroby w}a$ciciela tanio do
~sprzedania.
Pc blizsze informacye zg}osiG sic
A.
1856 TELL PLACE,
rig A1hlunI av
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
XTIpMO ICDQ7CnA7

EXTRA! Ma sprzeda1 2 automobile.
lime usine touring W najlepszym po-
rzadku, zmuSzony sprzedaC z pcwo-
wOdu wyiazdu do kraju. Zgiosic sic
WiSniewski. 1903 ". 1Sta III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
BARGAIN
BARGAIN
MA HELENOWIE

Dwu pietrowy murowany dom, . pc
5 pokof, elektryka. ustepy wewnatrz
Cena $4,000. ZglosiG sic do domu p.
mr.. 2450 Chicago ave-, 2gie p!etro, z
frontu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
KUPNn cnP7rDAZ
Ma Zamiane

A nowoczesny brick. / basement,
W polskiej okolicy. szeroka lota. -
WiaSciciel zamieni Ma maly domek,
Tub dobre Lofty. ZgiosiG sic 9J5 y.
Western ave. Humboldt 460S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

WOJCIECHOWO. ma sprzedaa 5 do
brych murowanych domow re sktepa-
mi. $wietne interesa, W polskiej o.
kolicy, take nam pare pr~ywatnych
wiekszych i muieiszych budynk6w.
ZglosiG sic WiSniewski i MikOiaj-
czak. 1905 W. lSta vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
BARGAIN

M~urowsny . pietrowy dom. noWc--
czesny, 4 flaty 5 I 4 pokoje, debo-
VIC wykonczenie. dom przy Hum
boldt parku. Sprzedam "a $l1.700.
2015 $. RObey vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

MA SPRZEDAz dom z grosernia. -
ITO - 21st pl. 1925
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Ma SPRZEDAZ sklad cukierk6w Ia
MO z 'powcdu wyjazdu do kraju. -
1921 Hermitage ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

PoTRZEBA kobiety do prania. -
1855 Milwaukee ave -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

mtted by Henry Grenicr, an architect,
Of 10l Park Avenue. 1t Is that of a
heroic figure representing "The Spirit
of America" The figure would be
mounted on n mammoth memorial
building, wherein resting place
would be found for the bodies Of the
city's heroic dead. This memorial. Mr..
Grenier suggests, should be erected on
the southern end of Governors Island.
with the figure facing the sea.
Six Of the ideas submitted to the
Rodman Wanamaker War Memorial
Committee are for memorial bridges
across the Hudson River. Their sites
vary at different locations along the
Lalla. Of Ridgcfield, N. j., is for an
arch boulevard bridge connecting
Riverside Drive with the Lincoln High
way.
Another bridge over the Hudson ia
suggested by Henry M. Lutz, of 1928
Broadway. This bridge Mr.. Lutz would
have erected at Fifty seventh Street,
with a parkway to. Eighth Avenue,
thence across General Park at Sixtieth
Street to the Fifty ninth Street bridge,
making q continuous driveway from
Jersey City to Queens.
Suggests Emnarkation Pier
An unusual design is submitted by a
mysterious designer, who signs himself
"Sculptor x" This Is for a mammoth
embarkation pier at Battery Park. On
the facade of the pier he would have q
frieze illustrating Democracy launch
ing her tremendous purposes overseas
in the interest OF humanity"
A beautiful rectangular building
surrounded by Grecian columns is sub
mtted by the New York Geological
Society through c. II. Townsend di-
rector of the Aquarium at Battery
Part TNis h''i'dl' veg Id b. t. NV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
London Goes Jazz Mad
As GAY Life Is Resumed
With the End of the War Night Life Returns and
Lights in Piccadly Circus Flash On and OFF
+sJust Like Those ON Broadway
From Tho rrtoune,s Emopcon Bureau

From Tho Trfbu,sc's Europcon Bureau
LONDON, Feb. 1O-"Making a night
of it" became almost lost art in
England during the late war. The owl
and the Briton were scarcely on
speaking terms.
In the first place, 1t wasn't patriotic
to "stay out at night" Then there
was the absence Of lights, the shortage
Of taxis. the ban on dancing and-the
Gothas. So nights were spent in bed,
and the only time Londoner saw the
sun rise was when he got up early
to work In his allotment.
London, once the gayest Of cities,
became a silent tomb Of somber grays
and deep shadows after 8 o'clock at
night. can remember when 1t was
actually 4 penal offense TO strike
match in the street. But those who
only saw 1t in war time wouldn't know
the old place now!
The grays are purples now and tho
lights are bright and red. and In Pic
cadilly Circus they have four electric
signs that flash on and off "just like
those on Broadway"
London has acquired the night club
fever. From ii p. m. to a. IN. has
become the recognized space of time
for worshipping at the shrine Of Terp-
sichore.
How the Night Is Spent
"Are you dancing tonight" no
longer means are you going to spend
the hours between dinner time and
midnight at a ball or club. 1t means
are you going to Rector's, to the Graf
ton Galleries or to Brett's, picking up
your party somewhere about midnight
the milkman's horse has got his second
wind ,and the pink flush of London
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

dawn colors- the cold night mists.
Then, and not till then, does one turn
homeward in 8 private car. # one has
one, or a taxi, if one can get one, with
perhaps brief halt at the nearest
coffee stall for cup Of muddy fluid
which tastes like nectar at that hour,
but which, taken six hours later, would
spoil ones whole day. But such is
night life in big cityl
The night clubs of London are a
peace product. They range from the
ultra exclusive ones Of Bond Street to
the frankly democratic and even more
so ones of Leicester Square and Char
ing Cross Road-clubs to suit the taste
and deplete the pocketbook Of every
one. New Workers cannot say:
It's all right for them over In Lon
don. They haven't got prohibition"
Closing Hours 10 O'clock
For London has it's closing hour, and
that is 10 o'clock. At none Of tho clubs
or dance halls is any form of intoxi-
eating liquor sold openly. Ostensibly
one does it on pink lemonade and cider
cup-unless one has a large hip pocket
or knows the proprietor
Every place in London which dis
penses jazz music and French pastry
during the wee sma' hours is "club.''
In most of them membership consists
merely of filling in form at the door.
Many, however, are sure enough clubs,
where only members and their guests
may dance. Of the former class. Rec
tors, on Tottenllam Court Road, is un-
Questionably the most popular. Need
less to say, lit has an American or
chestra; all the dance clubs have bands
that are either American or good imi-
tations of American musicians.
And while the dance music that they
play sometimes farks back to the Dark
Ages, contemporaneous with Waiting
Bay" much Of it is up to date. Rec.
tors draws the theatrical crowd. folks
from behind the footlights as we'll as
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Labor Held Fit to Govern
Baron Morris Takes Issue With
Winston Churchill

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Baron Norris, the
former Newfoundland Prime Minister,
takes the side of labor In tho much de-
bated question whether labor is lit to
govern, an argument preeipitated by
Winston Churchill, Secretary Of State
for War, who answered tho question tho
other day in the negative.
Lord Morris. speaking 40 Che guest
of the London Commercial Club, said
that he had seen in the newspapers the
statement that labor was not ft to
govern, and he added:
"If it is correct that such statement
was made by any one In authority, no
greater aid, in my Judgment, could have
been given to Bolsheyism than to make
any such statement, am quite salts.
fed that among the masses Of this coun-
try, or indeed In any country, men could
be found as we'll able to govern 40 In
any other class. Some day the labor
and industrial classes will find with
what little wisdom the world Ia gov
erned."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Aquarium to be erected on the site Of
the old. Mr.. Townsend says in the let
ter accompanying the design that the
number Of people visiting the Aquarium
Is far larger than the facilities Of the
present building permit. He thinks
no filter memorial could be erected In
the city than the new aquarium.
Many beautiful "water gateways"
are submitted Among these is that
OF the Robert Fulton Water Gate As
sociNion. The association has secured
the park wall to the pier headline. This
it submits to the committee together
with the plans for the water gateway
This gateway would include alanding
basin inclosed between two recreation
piers, historical museum building, q
building for the reception Of distin-
guished guests and reviewing stand.
Arches of Freedom Submitted
Charles R. Lamb, chairman Of the
Committee on City Plans Of the Mer-
chants Association, submits the fol-
lowing seven plans. t1) A water gate.
(2) victory hall, az q carillon Of
automatically attuned bells, (4) the
erection at tha Battery of monument
tai observatory, (5) a structure COM
bining monumental. features with edu-
catonal re sources, (6) the develop
ment of a colossal amphitheater at the
Speedway along the Harlem River, and
- an arched road or ramp spanning
Fifty-ninth Street at Fifth Avenue.
one OF the most gigantic memorials
submitted is that Of Clarence A. Full
ierton and Major w. M. Somerall for
q group Of buildings extending from
the Hudson River to Central Park,
along Ninetythird Street, varying In
width from two to six blocks. This tre-
nendous memorial would be known az
the Metropolitan Forum, and would
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

those who have been to SHOW. All
are out to make a night Of 1t. L
charges S. ticket, or $3.50 foy -
couple, which includes a light var.
light. buffet supper" SO called ~
courtesy, and consisting largely a
watercress sandwiches and hot and csls
coffee. Saturday nights IL Is crowdsS
almost to suffocation. II is mahns
about $4,000 a week for its owneYs.
London Is Jazz Mad
Like most OF the clubs, Rector's I,
underground; spacious, hardwo1
floor surrounded by mirrors which ~.
feet the dancers and the sparkle of its
gaily colored lights. In the warm
months it has ITS pillars banked with
huge cakes OF ice. with electric fans
cunningly arranged TO watt col
breezes over the floor Two orchsstra,
play alternately and constantly. Lon
don is jazz mad, they are learning 70
dance over here, and when an English
man dances he likes to get plenty II
exercise. Woe to the slow or tendsr
of foot when the band strikes up TAI
one-step.
Many Of the really charming litta
clubs have no license to keep open
hlter nlOnISnL. II IS uncertain 1ulA
what the law is, but you have to nav
money to somebody TO keep from eIss.
Ing at a respectable hour. Some Of the
less exclusive ones try it periodicals.
and the police wagon usually drives un
about $3.50 a. NJ. and the proprietor gets
a free ride.
''Paid Escorts" Dangerous
The shortage of eligible young mts
has, Of course, put severe crimp n
the dancing aspirations of many Ene.
lish girls. This has led to the "psiA
escort" usually an amiable youth witk
enchanted feet and suave ballroom
manners and rented dress suit, who
whatever his social qualifications, ess.
tainly presents most respectable 6g.
ure on the. dance floor Many young
mem Of the East End have "come West
to make living at this new gamer
usually they are merely reprehens ole,
sometimes quite dishonest. BlackmsII
and thievery are two Of their pet
vices; many London society girl baa
regretted her insistence on appearlps
at certain dance, hired partner not,
wlthstanding. A lot more Of this soN
Of thing GOES on than is apparent ca
the surface.
Anocher of the late night danciaa
evade the man shortage and the lonely
evening at home is to join one or mon
OF the ashienable clubs, which. ei
course, entities her to "get I'D partisia
for them. and thus the young men ara
snagged willy-nilly.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Newspapers Cut Prices
Old Rate of IA Cents Is Re.
stored i'm Rio dc .Jauciro

RIO DE JANE1RO, Jan. M.--Ths fopr-
teen daily newspapers Of this city
which on January l doubled tho price
of their papers because Of the increased
cost of all Material, especially news
print paper. entering into their produc-
ton, have restored their old price OF
100 reis (about en- cents) . copy.
One paper. which had concluded al
advantageous contract with 6cahdiua.
Wan firm for papsr, annulied Its agree
the price at 200 reis.
In announcing their return TO thu
old price, the newspapers stated that
100 reis did not cover tho cost Of tha
white paper.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

include a stadium, civic forum, audi
torium, hippodrome and circus.
Two arches Of freedom, located At
Madison Avenue. arc submitted, ono by
Thomas Hastings and the other by the
e. Hussey Binns Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
'Veronica's Veil Enters
Its Sixth Season To-day
The Archbishop of Montreal
Will Witness Americas
Passion PLAY

"veonicas Veil" Ameries's passion
play, will enter upon its sixth season
with performance this afternoon at
the Auditorium, West Hoboken, N. J.
The most Rev. Paul Brachesi, Arch
bishop of Montreal, will be among the
many church dignitaries who will wit
ness the play as guests Of Father
Conrad and his committee.
This day was selected for tho open
ing performance because 1t marks the
issuing of the formal proclamation Of
the pastoral letter by the Catholic
hierarchy, tho first pastoral addressed
to the Catholic clergy and laity since
the third plenary council in 1885. That
document is aigned by Cardinal Glib
bons, one Of tho promoters Of
Cast IA" will give tho opening per-
formance and all subsequent produo-
tions this week. There vii be two TO-
day, one Tuesday night, one Thursday
night and one Saturday afternoon.
The last named performance Will ke
exclusively for children.
w. Bourke Cochran. chairman Of the
1920 season, will deliver tho annual
address to-day, between the third and
fourth acts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Zeppelin Director Sought
Britons Would Like to Meet
Man Who Controlled Craft

LONUUN, FEB. 6.-Captain H, J,
Round said the other day that British
naval intelligence operators would like
to meet the ''one operator who in the
war controlled German Zeppelins and
wsrshsps." They imagined, he said. il
was one particular man who was a
super-cperator. On several occasions,
with nine or ten Zeppelins in a raid. ali
fraptically communicating with homa No
for bearings, the wireless got into a
terrible tangle. At that moment, said
Captain Round. the "supcrman" would
arrive. take control. and in winkine
all would be order.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Suffrage Gains In Spain

LONDoN. Feb. 6.-Miss Chrystal
Macmillan. British ~uffragist leader.
who has recently returned from Madrid,
says the woman's suffrage movement is
making rapid progress in Spain, A
number OF women hold important edu-
ceational positions and others are york
ing ~ Journalists on leading news
papers, but IS yet there are compara-
''yTss. Th.. rev ns.s" women as physicians;
Spain. Argentina, Uruguay and Guhs
eavs nev applied for aRsl!ation With
&c tasseasasasl Womsn's eu6snxs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Prizes for Careful Drivers
Cash and Diplomas for Thess
Free From Accidents

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The London
Safety First Council has resolved again
TO offer money prizes and diplomas to
drivers Of vehicles for freedom from
accidents during the ensuing year. The
council will also provide Safety Frst
scholarship and prixea for the best
essays written on the subject By chill
,dren attending schools IN the greater
london area.
In the last vsss IN February . sps-
'cial Safety First publIeity campsigs
Will bs held. inej1dins lssturps ~
school ehiidran and ppstsss tor display
oc eli classes Of eehlcles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Airplane TO Carry Sixty

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 6.-H. Fokkes,
the designer Of the famous Fekker aiss
plane, has drafted tho plans OF. and
will shortly begin building, a larga
a,rplans capable Of carrying sixty par
The n.ehin. VII A.-s /. .,.e4 u
driven b si1 ooseeo. e vii - .sc-
yidsd ~ttA sase1lAe Sssthe - eassS.