davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA ch}opeow IA letnich do
posylek, SIS ma tydzieh. ZglosiG sic
zaraz. U. S. Blue Print Co., 327 S.
LaSalle ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

MA SPRZEDAz Reed dzieciecy VIZ
xix, W dobrym stanie. 1885 N. Mou-
ticello ave. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA kobiety do piracy, 2 dni
W tygodniu. H. Moskoyitz, 1888 No.
Monticello ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

SKLAD cukierk6w 1 galanteryi do
sprzedan!a, ~przeszlo $500 targuje sic
tyg odniowo, music sprzedaG zaraz.
sos s. Robey vi. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29
DROBNE OGk.OSZENIA
OSZZEDZ1Sz
KUPTJAC'W
POLSKIEJ FIR
ME

1000 maSzyn Do
szpcia. SINGERA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

EXTRA. Dom murowany ma sprzeda5
maia wpiata. Sapytat 1927 Iowa Vi.
ma dole, blisko" Wood III. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

PoTRzEBA balwierza srody, piatkii
soboty. 1915 S. Racine ave. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA inteligentnej starszej ko-
biety ktoraby chciala przyjaG opie,
Ike domu, W okolicy Portage Park.
ZglosiG sic telefon kildare 6S75, Tub
tez do PAM Plucihskiej, 1889 WI
cker Park ave., Scie pietro 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA balwierza ma stale. 1913
W. Chicago ave., SIS tygodniowo
% po 35. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

Me1czyzni ~wyuczcie sic balwierstwa
W 2ch tygodniach. Pc 2 tygodniacl,
zap{acimy wan so proc. Dzienne i
wieczorne kursa, dobra zaplata, "a
r~abiajcie pieniadze podczas nauki.
ZglosiG sic International Barber
College, 65S w. Madison ul.
misunderstanding
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

MA S%PRZEDAz automobil mark Lo-
comobile, Z pasazerski touring ma s
nowych gum W Al p~crzadku, spree
dam taniQ ia Noble vi. Telefon
Monroe 1863. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

KOBIET do calodziennej piracy, d"
mycia naczyn. Dobra zapiata, krU.-
kie godziny. 6 N. Michigan ave. -
Tower Bldg. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA r%obotnik6w, staia praca,
55c ma poczatek. Predka podwyzka.
1850 Addison I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA kobiet do sortowaniG
szmat W junk shop All N. Ashland
ave. ]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29
PRACA

POTRZEBA polskiej panny do ska
du, doSwiadczonej. Telefon Central
S36. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA chlopc6w przeszio 16to
letnich. 1147 W. Ohio ul. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do mycia Ord
gorzednych butelek. Dobra zaplata.
George Rasmussen Co., 1000 CROSBY
ul., rog Oak. 2 biloxi ma pofnoc cd
Chicago ave. l biloxi ma wschod od
Chicago rzeki. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA do obdz;erania tytoniu.
stala praca. international Cigar Co.
9543 Ogden ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA chlopca do apteki pre-
szio 16letniego. Dobra sposobnoSc
do awansu. Dobra pensya ma pocza-
tex. 500 Milwaukee ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA czynnych kobiet do my
cia drugorzednych butelek, SIS tygo
dniowo ma poczatek. George Ras-
mussen Co., 1000 Crosby ul., rog
Oak. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29
PRACA
POTRZEBA

organizator6w l agent6w, do sprzeda.
wanna akcyi kompanii, prowad1acei
JUL interes, posiadajacet juS swe bu-
dynki wIasne fabryczne i fabrykaty.
Tylko zdolni 1 obznatmieni ze swa
praca niechaj sic ~zgtaszaja do ma
na4era, pnr. 1901 n. Canton ave-,
miedzy godzina 1Ota a 11ta pred
poiudniem. Telefon Kildare 1900.
25-26-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do sortowa-
mia work6w, i og6lnej piracy. Zapia-
ia S27 tygodniowo. ]. P. Kearns and
Co., 222 w. Illinois ul. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA mocnych m~eScEySn, Tub
chiopcow do ogolnej f~abryeznej pra-
cy, musza movie pc ~angielsku. Zglo-
sic sic Protec:o Paper c., SSS West
Austin ave SU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTRZEBA kilka kobiet do sortowa-
MIA do naszej fabryki. Zapiata SIG
do SIS. J. P. Narns and Co., 222
w. Illinois ul. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

POTR1EBA robotnik6w do czystej
piracy. Dobre godziny ! dobra Ia
,!ata. Chicago Stone Conduit Co.,
j California ave. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-29

MA SPRZEDAz dom murowany ma
6 rentow. 1852 n. Hoyne ave.
24-25-26-29-1-3
Evening star., 1920-10-14
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
PARIS. France October LEX
ploitation of helpless emigrants is
taking on large proportions through
out Europe 1t is hardly an exag-
geration to say that half the popu-
.lation of central and eastern Europe
would transfer itself Immediately to
the United States if it could. In old
days emigration was stimulated by
steamship agents, who visited the
country districts and the crowded
longer necessary. On the other hand.
there is beginning to be keen
rivalry between the French and Brit
ish lines for this profitable emigrant
traffic. which. it has been proved.
formed before the war the sole source
of profit of the two great German
lines. -.s-
The steamship companies do not
have TO advertise. Nearly everybody
sin central and eastern Europe knows
some body or has relatives in Amer
lea. People receive letters describ-
ing the prosperity there. They see
food and money pouring in from
across the Atlantic and their imag-
nations promptly depict the United
States as sort of promised land.
where every one is rich and happy.
Does not the photograph accom-
panying the letter show Cousin
Heinie with his beard shaved off and
wearing a white collar and necktie
Evening star., 1920-10-14
PRESIDENT COMMUTES
HANGING FOR WOMAN
Josephine Berry Escapes Gallows
bv Action on Eve of Date Set as
Court Grants Delay.

President Wilson today commuted to
life Imprisonment the sentence Of Jose
phine Berry. the colored woman who
was to be hanged tomorrow at the Dis
trict Jail for the murder of Ada King.
another colored woman. more than
year ago.
Considerable interest has been taken
in this case, not only from the condi-
tions surrounding the murder. but also
because Of the fact that the hanging OF
the condemned woman tomorrow would
since the execution of Mrs. Surratt, more
than fifty years ago.
Numerous appeals to save the woman
from the gallows were received at the
White House during the past few weeks
from various organizations Of white as
well as colored people and from indi-
viduals.
Yesterday a delegation Of more than
seventy colored church men and women
presented a petition and made a per-
sonal appeal to the President through
Secretary Tumulty.
A delegation of women from a number
of local organizations planned to call at
petition, but Cancelled their visit when
they learned Of the Presidents action.
Before announcement was made at
the White House today that the Presi-
dent had committed the sentence Chief
Justice Mccoy. in the District Supreme
til November 19 at the request Of United
States Attorney Laskey.
Mr.. Laskey told the court that the
Department Of Justice had requested the
delay IN order to afford further time TO
consider an application for clemency.
Evening star., 1920-10-14

Jouett Shouse. assistant secretary
resignation has been accepted by
President Wilson, effective Novem-
Der 10.
In his letter of resignation, which
was dated October I. Mr.. Shouse said
it was with regret that he was forced
to give up his post. but that he was
unable to continue the adjustment of
in office. His letter follows:
When l consented to permit for
mer Secretary Glass to suggest my
name to you for appointment as as
sistant secretary of the Treasury it
was with the understanding that. /
probably could not serve beyond the
1st of January, 1920. l have been
able to adjust my personal affairs so
as to continue in office up to the pres
ent time. but I now find it impossible
to remain much longer. I am. there
fore, sending my resignation to YOU.
may be convenient to you and Sec
retary Houston to turn over the office
% my successor on that date.
Has Enjoyed Public Service.
please let me express to you the
pleasure and satisfaction l have had
in serving for twenty months as part
Of your administration Despite the
serious financial sacrifice involved, it
has been service which 1 am glad
to have undertaken. and which 1 shall
always be proud to have rendered
The allotments of Treasury work as
signed to me have been the bureau
Of internal revenue, the division Of
customs and the bureau of war risk
insurance. am happy to be able
to report that all three are function
ing in a manner which is highly
satisfactory. In each there have been
frequent and momentous problems
during the past trying months. At
times there have been difficulties that
seemed well nigh insuperable. but
with the fine. loyal assistance of my as
sistants and the wise counsel Of the
new Secretary, under whom l served,
the difficulties have been overcome,
problems solved and record of real
accomplishment written.
.'In public life, both as a member
of Congress, and as a Treasury Off
cial, 1 have followed you with admira-
ton and appreciation. In private life
T shall continue to do so. 1t is my
earnest hope that all good things may
be yours"
follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Shouse:
II have your letter of the 9TH of
October. rendering your resignation.
which you request that | accept effec-
tive on the 18th of November. ac-
cede your request with very deep re-
gret Allow me to take this oppor-
tunity to express my sincere apprecia-
ton of your intelligence and effective
service in an important post in the
Treasury.
LAS the Secretary's representative
YOU have had supervision over three
very important branches of the public
service l have shared the confidence
which has been reposed in you by
the two Secretaries of the Treasury
under whom you have served, and it
is my pleasure to say that you have
performed a large administrative task
wisely and efficiently.
You have served your country
faithfully and well in most trying
period. and l am grateful for your
cooperation. You carry with you
into private life my cordial good
urisI,aar,a nd. frienf3l 3lvrsnterAatSAx
Evening star., 1920-10-14
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Reports
reaching national headquarters of the
two parties here give satisfaction to
the respective managements as indi-
eating that the campaign is now en-
tering the whirlwind finish stage. in
which each side expects to get in
its deadliest work on the opposition.
The politicians are going strong
everywhere. the big guns booming
and the small artillery cracking away.
Cox in Indiana clamors for the
league of nations at any price OF
reservation: Harding in Indiana views
with alarm President Wilson's en-
croachments upon the Constitution !;
Senator Hiram Johnson in Ohio points
with pride to Harding's scrapping OF
the league: Senator Lodge in Rhode
Island passionately. inquiries whether
the country is ready to renounce the
doctrines of Monroe and Washington
and become internationalists: William
G. McAdoo in Pennsylvania. would
break every party tie in order to sub
scribe to the league: Christensen. the
farmer-labor candidate. says in IL
linois that Harding wants to turn
the Supreme Court over to Wall street.:
Senator Horah, in New Hampshire. in
Weighs against the league sending
our boys to Europe; former Senator
Beveridge. in Indiana, denounces the
league and the democratic admins.
tration generally: Gov. Coolidge of
Massachusetts, roasts the democrats
for seeking to make q league holiday
out of the Sabbath; Samuel Gompers
in Baltimore. attacks Harding and
Coolidge as foes of labor.
This is just one days run of the
mill, and no overtime, either
Definite Lines Established.
The speeches of the campaigners
serve to point out to the observing
the definite lines the campaign is TAX
ing in these closing days. The dem
ocrats. driven to despair by the un-
evidence that a great
ground swell against them was gain
ing force. have abandoned all other
issues and embarked their entire
venture in the issue picked out for
them by President Wilson in the be-
Candidate Cox. whose plan, in
dorsed by his personal advisers, was
in the outset to sing low on the
league of nations. substituting some
chanties Of his own composition, has
tossed them in the discard and now
harps all the time upon the one great
theme provided by the master mind
Of the democratic party. The demo-
cratic leaders here in New York con-
cur in this policy and send word to
their regional directors everywhere
70 play up the league Of nations and
depend upon the great heart OF the
American people to throb in unison"
The democratic leaders feel that If
hey can only get this wave of emo
ion and sentiment in full swing as
he campaign draws to an end it
Evening star., 1920-10-14
COOLIDGE INSISTS
HE FAvORS C. 0. ?.
CAMPAIGN STAND
Writer Finds Candidate
Clear Headed in DISCUSSING
Currents of Thought.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BOSTON. October 14.-Gov. Calvin
Coolidge. republican candidate for the
vice presidency. is about as clear
headed and dispassionate a person as
can be found by the political way
farer who wants to get at the cur
rents OF thought in Massachusetts a nd
not the tides of partisanship.
Perhaps it's the atmosphere crea ted
by men like President Lowell O. the
,nnuence possibly of Root. Hughes
Taft. Hoover. Wickersham. bur tho
statehouse in Boston doesn't exude
Dltter enders, or irreconcilable
spirit on the league of nations. Gov,
Coolidge insists with emphasis that
he is in complete agreement with the
Harding's speeches.
The governor himself with natural
modesty doesn't attempt to argue is
sues that are more properly within
the jurisdiction of the head of the
icket. Senator Harding. but such
1noughts @ as ne does express in his
public speeches rather inclint1oward
the Ellhu Root notion of what the re-
publican national platform means
than the Borah or Johnson view.
Speech Not Out of Harmony.
Mr.. Coolidge called attention to
telegram from Senator Harding pub
lished in the last two days in which
the latter says the speech at Des
Moines was not out Of harmony with
the one delivered at Marion on August
- 1t is from the latter address that
Gov. Coolidge always quotes and he
picked up copy of it and pointed to
paragraph in which. after discuss
Ing the present league of nations and
The Hague tribunal, Senator Harding
said:
Il would go even further. 1 would
take and combine all that is good and
excise all that is bad from both or
carnations. This statement is broad
enough to include the suggestion that
II the league has been so entwined
and interviewer into the peace treaty
served in order to stabilize the peace
OF the continent. then it can be
amended or revised so that we NAV
still have remnant of world aspira-
tlons in 1919 builded into the worlds
highest conception of helpful CO.
operation"
Expect Harding to FuIhH.
Harding is expected here to fulfill
II ne is elected to the presidency
Plainly the people. who, with Gov.
Coolidge. favor a league Of nations
or ASSOCIATION of nations. are pinning
their faith on the revision of the
treaty of Versailles to conform to re-
publican doctrines. Some folks here
accept the Johnson interpre tation of
the republican platform, but the pre-
dominant republican feeling is for
some kind of league. even though
1t has to be built on the foundations
Of the present structure. Senator
Hale of Maine, in the recent cam
paign in that state, made it clear
that he didn't believe republican vic
tory meant reputation of the idea
or principle of league of nations.
And any one who talks with Gov
Coolidge, or reads his speeches. rec
ognizes in them an emphasis on the
Affirmative rather than the negative
side of the league controversy. For
instance. he said recently:
"A world relationship exists. 1t is.
II did not come into being as the
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Gov Coolidge gives interview to David
Lawrence. Page l
Exploitation of emigrants to America
widespread in Europe. Page /
Campaign enters whirlwind finish stage.
Page l
Cox charges Taft intimated Senate ef-
fort 10 block league if he won. Page
Great Britain is threatened with strike
of s00.0 900 coal miners. beginning next
Monday Page /
Glasses for song leaders planned.
Page
Librarian Bowerman says hours In Pub
lie Library were shortened because of
lack Of funds and calls situation
humiliating for National Capital
Page
Commissioner Hendrick says D. c. gas
rate will be settled by justice based on
facts. Page
Organizations rally to plan for using
surplus to build schools. Page
Manufacturers association to take
banks. insurance and steamship COM
panies. Page
President sends message laudng voca-
tional relief TO conference here
Page 10
civic associations head tells of water
power situation in national parks.
Page IA
Further investigate demanded of al
legged brutalities by U. S Marines in
Haiti. Page Is
u. o. p. speaker sees depression if Cox
wins Page Is
r l.. Haycock supervising school prin-
cipal. urges erection of twenty -four
room school building in South Bright
wood. Page 20
Representative Blanton proposes putting
all liquor in one storehouse and clos
ing 375 other warehouses to save gov
ernment expense. Page "a
. Danger of anarchy in Italy seen as lead
ers lose control over masses. Page %
Bryan says parties must compromise in
Evening star., 1920-10-14
EXPLOITING OF EINIGRAN7,S
TO AMERICA WIDESPREAD
Agents Reap Harvest From Thousands of
Ignorant Seeking to Enter T. S.-Lar
Investigation of Applicants.

lust like a banker or cabinet min
lister?
American COnsulatex Besieged.
The American consulates in every
capital in this part of the world. as
this correspondent had occasion to
observe in the course of a recent trip
are literally besieged by would-be
emigrants. These people camp in the
neighboring streets and alleys for
days at time. refusing to be driven
away The air reeks with the odor of
their misery.
No American consulate has a force
sufficiently large to deal with a
quarter of the actual number of ap-
plicants for vises. Practically all
Germans, Austrians. Hungarians.
Croats, Slovenes, Bulgarians and
Transyivania Roumanians are ineli-
gible for vises at this time. Never
theless, American consulates. SO far
as they exist in these countries. are
constantly surrounded by hopeful
supplicants. who. when told that it
is impossible to give them vises, sim
ply refuse to go away.
Some countries are encouraging the
emigration of the racial minorities Of
whom they wish to be rid. This is
the case notably in Poland. where the
government assists in the departure
of the Jews. and in Roumania. where
the Jews of Bessarabia are given spe-
cial emigration" passports which.
without taking the responsibility of
declaring the bearers to be Rou-
CONTINUED on Page TO- Column .
Evening star., 1920-10-14
Forgan Denies Reserve
Banks Are Responsible
for Fall in Wheat Prices

CHICAGO. October 14.-Charges of
farmers organizations that the federal
reserve board is responsible for declin-
ing commodity prices in the grain and
cotton markets were answered by James
B. Forgan, chairman Of 3ha.s hoard Qf
the First National Bank ofChicago and
president of the advisory council Of the
Federal Reserve Board. Efforts of the
federal system to curtail credits, he said,
have been directed against non-essential
industries and speculation. The advice
of the board to member banks has al
ways been that the latter give every
encouragement possible to the essential
agricultural industry"
The reserve board is not to blame
for the decline in wheat prices or for
the difficulty Of farmers in obtaining
loans," the banker said. Strained con-
ditions Of the money market may make
it difficult for the farmer to obtain funds
from his local bank, but the reserve
board is not responsible for fundamental
economic conditions.
The curtailment policy of the board
has conserved available credit for the
essential industries-and the production
of grain and livestock is ever regarded
as highly essential"
Evening star., 1920-10-14
TWO MEN KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT IN
GASPLANT BLAST
Explosion in Boiler Room al
18th and N, Southeast
Fatal to Workmen.

Two men were killed almost in
in an explosion in the boiler room of
the Washington Gas Light Company's
manufacturing plant at l1th and NJ
streets southeast. about 1870 o'clock
this afternoon.
The dead are John Lightfoot, colored.
about sixty-nine years old, and Theo-
dore Campbell, 1850 L street southeast.
also colored. His father. James E.
Campbell. was seriously injured Off
cials at the gas light company have not
ascertaihed the cause Of the explosion
A new boiler was being installed in
the engine room when the explosion oc-
CURED. The explosion will not inter-
fere with the operation of the plant.
Evening star., 1920-10-14
GREAT COAL STRIKE
LOOMS IN BRITAIN
100000 Men Threaten to
Cause Nations Worst In
dustriaI Crisis.

LONDON. October II (by the Associ-
ated Press) )-The United Kingdom today
was faced with perhaps the most omin.
GUS industrial crisis in it's history, due to
the decision of the coal miners to allow
the strike notices to become effective
Saturday night following their rejection
Of the compromise offered to their de-
mand for a wo-shilling-per-shift in
crease in wages.
1t seemed certain that. unless the gov
ernment or the mine owners concealed
the demands of the men or made fresh
and attractive offers. more than SOC, 900
miners would not return to the pits Mon
day, thereby throwing hundreds Of thou
sands of workers in other industries
out of work and causing critical stu
alton in the economic life of the coun-
try.
Only Few Oppose Strike.
Official returns from the national
miners ballot. concerning the proposal
of the owners showed an ovefwhelm-
ing majority in favor of rejection. At
this mornings crucial conference of the
miners delegates who met to consider
the deadlock a small minority held out
for submission of the claims Of the
men to arbitration, but this was brushed
aside. 1t was stated that the miners
executive expected to be summoned to
the board of trade this afternoon, but
whether this would occur. or, il SO, what
it presaged, was a matter Of Specu-
lation.
No sooner had news of the decision
of the miners been received in the
great steel district of Cleveland, York
shire, than the iron and steel manufac-
turers there began preparations for
closing the works. 1t is expected that
if the strike materializes most of the
blast and steel furnaces will become
idle Immediately.
The government. while saying little,
for weeks has been actively preparing
to handle the situation in the event
Of the strike being called.
Omeial Ballot Figures.
The official figures of the ballot
taken by the miners to decide upon
acceptance or rejection Of the basic
line of production offered by the own
ers, beyond which an increase of
wages would be granted. were given
out today as follows:
For acceptance, 1S1. .428: against ac-
ceptance, 635,098. This made a major
ity against acceptance of 453,670.
Today's meeting was presided over
by Robert Smillie On it's behalf a
decision of the executive committee
that by virtue of the balloting the
strike notices be allowed to expire Sat
urday. 1t was then decided to send
the result of the ballot and the con-
ference's decision to Prenier-Laoyd