davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
Sprawozdanie z Pobytu Polskiej Dele
gacyi W Waszyngtonie. y

see wieSszej pomoey, ma to Rad
musi mice autoryzacye kongresu
i dodal, re delegaci jake amery-
RAMSEY obywatele maja moe wy
robienia wSrod ogolu opinii PREY
chylnej i zniewolnienia reprezen-
tantow w kongresie do akcyi
przychylnej ola Polski.
nChociaz p. Colby wyraznie te
go ME mowii, moglem z jego mo
wy wywnioskowae, re Rad jesz-
cze posiada pewre Srodki, kt6ry
mi bedzie mogi Polsce doraznej
pomocy udzielac. Polska ma wro
gov tn w Ameryce, ktorzy sta
raia sic jej ma kazdym kroku
szkodzit, lecz chwaia Bogu -
prezydent jest naszym przyja--
cielem.
.Przy tel sposobnosci chez tn
dodaG re gubernator Cox, kan
dydat ma prezydeRta, jest row.
niez naszym przyjacielem. Me
tylko, re wyrazil sic bardzo PREY
chylnie dla Polski do delegacyi,
ktora mu ziozyla wizyte pred
trzema tygodniami, ale udowod-
nil to juz czynem przez wpfyw
jakiego uzyi.
I'D kongresu ME mozemy sic
spodziewac zadnej pomocy, Wat
pie tez bardzo,~by prezydent
zwolai kongres ma specyalna Sc
sye, a to z tel p~rzyczyny, re kon
gres, gdyby byi zwoiany, nicby
w tel sprawie pred ~wyborami
ME zdziaiai. 0 czem prezydent
jest przekonany. Jedyna hadzieja
co do udzielenia pomocy Polsce
jest w rekach prezydenta, a w
udzieleniu tel pomocy prezydent
jest ograniczony konstytucya.
Go nam wypada nadal czynic?
Pc pierwsze, powinniSmy urabiac
wSrod ogoiu amerykanskiego OPT
ME przychylna ola Polski; - po
drugie, powinnismy uwazaG ma
to, ably ma representative do
i ma senator6w wybra-
no naszych przyjacioi - ludzi
przychylnych polskiej sprawie -
a ME wrog6w. Nasze glosy, ma
sze wPlywy, NIGGA W tel sprawie
DUO zdziaiac. Teraz akuratnie
ma to, z~abIerzmy sic do tego
i taktownie.
,,Czy misya nasza wywaria do
bry skutek? Stanowczo tax. Da-
Iismy do poznania, re jake anne
obywatele many tn
znaczenie i wplywy i re potrafi-
ny sic upominat o to co nam sic
nalezy. Me zadaliSmy
mic ola Polski, CODY sic ME szga;
z interesami tego kraiu.
To, czegoSmy zadali, jest siusz-
mem i sprawiedliwem. w prasic
amerykanskiej obudziliSmy zain-
teresowanie i daliSmy do zrozu-
mienia, re to jest misreprezen-
- rozmySlnem oSzczer--
stwem - jakoby Polska rozpo-
czela te wojne, jake z~aborcza,
przeciw Rosyi. Dzisiaj prasa anne
rykanska juz daleko lepiej sic o
Polsce wyraza anizelfprzed paru
tygodniami. Wobec tego prezy-
dent i Rad moga smielej dziaiaG.
nLecz my ME p%owinnismy sic
ogladae tylko ma pomoc obca. My
sami powinnismy Ojczyznie z,
spieszyc. P~hzedewszyst--
klein bedziemy musieli rozpoczae
akcye ratunkowa, gdyz z powo-
du ostatniego najazdu ptzez Dol
szewikow, kraj znow zostai uni
szczony. w zywnoSc j odziez be
dziemy musieli rodakow w kraju
z~aopatrzyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Pan n. L. Piotrowski, Prey
dent Zjednoczenia P. R. K, ktory
jake delegat komitetu dla Obro,
ny Polski by1 w Westinghouse
daI Representations ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego" nastspujsSy wy
wiad z tel misyi.
Ma APPEL wydany przez Komi'
tet Obrony Polski delegacya,
skiadajaca sic z przeszio 200 o,
sob, zjechaia sic do Washingto'
MI W Srods, 1890 sierpnia. w de-
legacy tel byli reprezentanci
wszystkich odiamow naszego spc
ieczenstwa bez wzgledu ma "a
patrywania polityczne i wszyst,
kich warstw, przybyli oni prawie
re wszystkich osad polskich W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. o godz
1890 delegaci zebrali sic W sal;
hotelu Washington, a dr.. From.
czak, prezes Komitetu ma Stany
Wschodnie, przemowil do zebra,
nych i wytlomaczyi eel naszei
misyi, mianowicie, re delegacya
ma przedfozyc prezydentowi Wi
sonowi i sekretarzowu Stanu p,
Colby, rezolrcye poprzednio PREY
iete przez obywateli amerykan-
skich polskiego pochodzenia ma
wiecach i prosit prezydenta
Rad o materyalna pomoc ola
Polski. Wybrano jednogioSnie DR..
Fronczaka ma przewodniczacego
kt6ry W imieniu delegacyi> ma
rezolucye tie PrzedlozyG. Pc "a
Iatwieniu tel formalnosci udano
sic pred budyuek skarbowy, -
gdzie zdjeto fotografie delegaeyi
poczem udano sic do Biafego Do
mu.
,DeIegacye przyiai W imieniu
prezydenta sekretarz jego p. Tu-
mutty gdyz prezydent z powodu
watlego zdrowia osobiScie dele
gacyi przyjac ME m6gl. DR.. From
czak w krotkiem przefowieniu
wyraziI lojalnoSc i przywiazanie
obywateli polskiego pochodzehia
do Stanow Zjednoczonych i RIA
du.. oraz wdziecznoSc ola prezy-
denta i ola rzadu "a pomoc 'dotad
udzielona Polsce. Dalej DR.. From
czak sensational niebezpieczen
stwo, jake grozi nietylko Polsce.
ale calej Europe i cywilizacyi re
strony boiszewikow rosyjskich,
Wobec ezego pomoc materyalna
lest ola Polski konieczna.
,,Sekretarz prezydenta p. Tu-
multy oSwiadczyi, re wszystko to
przedstawi prezydentowi j rezolu
I'VE odda w jego rece; dalej "a
zraczyi, re stanowisko prezyden
n co do Polski jest dobrze INA
ne. re lego SERGE jest z Polska i
re zrobi to, co bedzie mogl zro-
bic zgodnie z przepisami prawem
okre$lonemi. Podziekowai tez de
legacy "a lojalnosc i przywia--
zanie ola ~prezydenta i rzadu, po-
czem delegacya opuSciia biaiy
dom i udaia sic do blur Sekreta-
ryatu Stanu, gdzie oczekiwai ma
szego przybycia sekretarz Stanu
p. Colby.
,,Tu znow dr.. Fronczak pred
stawii eel nwaszej mysli i wreczyl
rezolucye.
Pan Colby W diuzszem pre-
m6wieniu zaDnaczyl, re wiadza
egzekutywna ME mole zawsze
izialac jakby nieraz cbciala, gdyz
funkcye egzekutywy So okreslone
przepisami W konstytucyi, kto-
rych przskraczat ME wolho. Pew
nej ponoey W formie kredytu juz
Polsce udzielono, o czem uwazal
"a zbyteczne sic r~ozwodzie; "a
znaczyi'atoli, re ably udzielit Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

wanna, DO zadokufnehtuje P
stwom lynn, ktore juz Polsee
magaja, lub sa gotowe pomal
re nietylko rzesza Wychodzt
Polskiego ma Ware w Maci
swoja, W krew wsasna i W du
wiasna.
N~atychmiastowa obfita odE
wiedz ma ten APPEL, zakupywani
bondow, czy "a >gotowke, czy
ma splaty, da moznose Polsce
tylko zaspokojenia natychmias
KS. W. Alachnie wicz,
V. L. Alski,
Katarzyna Arendt,
Wladysalw Arendt,
DR.. AndrEej c. Biske.
Alebrt Babula,
Antoni Barnas,
Jozef Bogacki,
Henryk Boguszewski,
Tomasz Butkiewicz.
KS. j. Box,
A. B. Brzozowski,
KS. st. Basihski.
Leon Zujnowski,
Jozef P. Bujnicki,
KS. B. Baranowski,
Jan Bassa,
Ks. J6zef Chadkiewicz,
Ks. J. P. C%iemihski,
Antoni Cwiek,
KS. Antoni A. cyraR'
Andrzej ]. Cylik,
K~atarzyna Cuba,
Stanislaw s. Ciborowski,
Edward S. Czechowicz,
Zygmunt P. CZubek,
Ludwik GAIA,
Jak6b Dembiec.
Jan Dlapiewski.
Ks. DR.. J6zef Dziadosz.
Prof. J. E. Dydo,
Zdzislaw Dworkowski.
KS. Antoni Dutkiewicz.
Franciszek P. Dmesyn,
". P. Datnowski,
KS. Franciszek Dominiak.
Micha} Dziob,
S. A. Dangel,
Albert j. Ewahski,
Stanislaw FryczynSki,
DR.. FrancisZek E. F%roncLak.
Franciszek Fijalek,
KS. Wojciech Furman,
Andrzej Ferenc,
FIR. GnutkiewicZ,
Jan Gimihski,
Franciszek B. Grodzki,
Julian G~Ioszewski,
J. Z. Godynki-Cwirko,
Piotr Grala,
J6zef Gruszkiewicz,
P. H. Grabowski,
Jan Giowacki,
rs. Jan Gorzyhski,
Edward Harazda,
KS. s. A. Iciek,
Boleslaw Jozwiak,
Jan Jankowski.
FIR. X. Jagocki,
KS. ]. P. Jaworski,
DR.. A. NJ. J6zefczyk.
Stanisiaw Jagielski,
Franciszek A. Jurek,
Adwokat Franc. A. J%abfohski,
DR.. Leon ?. Jankiewicz,
J6zef Krzesinski,
J6zef Korasinski,
Jan Kolodziejczak.
Jan Ksiazek,
Jan Kariowski,
KS. J6zef Kocihski,
Antoni Kuitski.
Antoni Kuzniewicz,
Ludwik Koziel,
Jan kelar,
DR.. Bronislaw Kulakowski,
Marya Klaczynska,
Alex. Kawa,
KS. DR.. Kwiatkowski,
wincenty Kowalewski,
Stanisiaw Keller,
J6zef Kopatch,
Leopold Koscihski.
Mieczyslaw KoWalski'
Franciszek Kewit,
KS. ]. j. Kowalewski,
KS. C. Krzy1an,
Ks. Gabryel Kraus,
Michai Lohski,
KS. Jozef Losiniecki,
KS. St. r. Labujewski,
Bronislaw Luszcz,
NJ. J. Lakomski,
1850
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24
KS. A. S. Nowak,
KS. Felix's Nowak,
Zygmunt Napieralski,

Zygmunt N%apieralski,
Adam Nowak,
B. s. Niekras,
Marya Osada,
Chester Okulski,
Kazimierz Olszewski,
X. S. Ogowski,
J6zef Ostrowski,
KS. Jozef Ozimihski.
S~tanislaw Osada,
Piotr Kajewski,
N. L. P~iotrowski,
rStanislaw Peszka, /
DR.. A. V. Piskowski,
Jan Plinoeski,
c. F.. Pettkowski.
KS. Antoni Polawski.
Jan A. Polakas,
w. Przybysz,
Maksymillan Przyborsk!,
Tadeusz PIlriski,
Stanislaw Padechowski,
KS. Ed. Pikuli,
KS. Aleksander Pitass,
J6zef Przybylski,
Piotr S. Prazmowski,
KS. Jan Paw{owski,
DR.. 8. B. Pawelkowski,
Roman Piekarski,
KS. B. Przemidenskf,
Adam Plutnicki,
Piotr Rydzewski,
Dr.. Antoni Rysin,
KS. l. j. Ritter,
Stefan Radzimihski,
Jan Rypka,
Pawei Rodzaj,
Stanislaw Rychlewski,
Albin G. R%ozploch,
szczepan NJ. Rozahski,
Jan Rolinski,
KS. Julian A. Roszkowski,
Kazimierz S~ienkiewicz,
Jozef Slomkowski,
Dr.. Karol S~molczy6ski,
Pawel-C. Supihski,
DR.. Piotr Sk!adzeh,
J6zef Soltysiak,
Jan X. Strzelecki,
Franciszek Szczurowsk:,
DR.. B. l.. Smykowski,
Jan Socha,
Prof. Tcmasz Siemieracki,
Ks. St. Szpotahski,
Michaf Swiderski,
Antoni Syrowskl,
Karol SzczepkoWski.
KS. Roman S%loCihski,
Lillian Soska,
J6zef Sawicki,
G. w. Siwicki,
DR.. Maryan S~iudzihski,
Janu Sosnowski,
Jan F. Smulski,
KS. y. s. Sosnowski,
KS. Jan Suchos,
DR.. r. Starzyhski,
MaksymiIIan Seyfried,
A. F. Soska,
KS. Franciszek Sienienkowski,,
KS. Lax. Syski,
J6zef Sochacki,
A. II. Sambor,
Stanislaw Slobak,
Jakob Tang,
edward Trzesniewski,
j. A.. Tokarz,
Edward B. T%wardus.
C.. S. T%arkowski,
WojCiech Tarka,
KS. C. Tomaszewski,
J6zef Tyburski.
Adam Telerski,
Piotr Turek,
Wladysiaw UrbaGski,
KS. J6zef Urban,
Walenty Urbanik,
BoIeslaw Urbanowski,
J6zef S. Water,
Wladyslaw Wywiorski.
Kazimierz Wick.
j. w. Wojtaszek.
Antoni Waznoczewski,
Stanislaw F. Warkoczewski,
Stanisiaw Warakomski,
A. J. Wisniewski,
KS. Franciszek Wilamowski,
FrancisZek x.
Ks. S. Wachowiak,
Jozef D. Wlodarczyk,
Ks. R. A. Wiezolowski,
DR.. K. Zurawski.
Jozef Ziolkowski.
J6zef Ziolkowski,
Jan A. Z~acharjasz.
Kazimierz W. zawadLki,
KS. Andrea 5ychowicz,
Zygmunt K. Zychowicz,
Jozet Zukowski. ~
KS. Edmund A. Zawadzki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

Paterson, y. j.
Utica, N. Y.
Schenectady, n. Y.
Whiting, Ind.
C~onshohoken, Pa.
Chicago, III.
New Britain. Conn.
Chicago, Ill.
Hartford. Conn.
Jersey City, n. j..
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Chicago, Ill.
Clinton, Mass.
Binghampton, n. Y.
Colinsyille, Conn.
No. Chicago, Ill.
Jersey City, N. j.
Lawrence, Mass.
Brier, Hill, Pa.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Jersey City N. J.
Sayreville, n. ].
Wilmington, Del.
Boston, Mass.
Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Herkimer, N. Y.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Elmira, n. Y.
E. Plymouth, Pa.
Chester, Pa.
baltimore, Nd.
Reading, Pa.
Jersey City. N. J.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicopee, Mass.
Jersey City. N. j.
Bayonne, n. ].
Pittston, Pa.
New York, n. y.
Chester, Pa.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Warren, R. l.
Cleveland, o.
Dickson City. Pa.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Auburn, n. Y.
Ansonia, Conn.
Albany, N. Y.
Chicago, Ill.
Cleveland, o.
Baltimore, Md.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Detroit, Mich.
Chicago, III.
Hudson, Pa.
Eynon, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
New York, n. \.
Chicago. Ill.
Plymouth, Pa.
Boston, Mass.
Cateret. n. ].
Indiana HORROR, Ind.
Eynon, Pa.
Lowall, Mass.
Baltimore, Md.
Whiting, Ind.
New York, N. Y.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chicopee, Mass.
Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Rochester, Pa.
Glen Lyon. Pa
Jersey City, N. J.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Flint, Mich.
Pa.
Reading. Pa.
Quryea, Pa.
Greenwich, Conn.
New York, N. Y.
Reading, Pa.
Reading, Pa.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Ludlow, Mass.
Floral Park, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Ludlow, Mass.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Chicago, III.
Nanticoke, Pa.
Saginaw, Mich.
Jersey city, N J,
Scranton, Pa.
Reading, Pa.
East Grandy, Conn.
Forest City, Pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-24

wych potrzeb, ale sposobnosc roz-
woju ~przemysfu i handful pol
skiego, kt6ry otworzy droge do
dobrobytu i da moznose spiacenia
wszystkich ogligacyi Panstwa. .
Miejmy wiare, danny wszystko
co dae mozemy, azeby ME wska--
zywano ma mas palcam pogardy i
abysmy ME. stall sic posrniewi--
skem narodu.. :.
Macierz ME zada Cd mas krwi,
ale pomocy moralnej i materyal-
mel. Pozyczymy Polsce Picnic
dry! Ono je nam zwroci, a my
wypelnimy obowiazek krwi, kto-
rego sic domagaG ma prawo.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
WHAT BIC FIGHT
is FOR-NONE'Y

SET my price.
Carpenter. seconded and spurred by
the shrewd Dcscamps. says:
81 am lighting not only for honor, but
IN an Ilomorlc attempt 10 rebuild the
fortune ] lost during The war
AFTER my match with Dempsey
shall almost certainly retire My ambl-
ton Il 10 win The worlds champion
ship and re-establsh my fortune"
Carpenter was a plihoy In mine
near Lens when Descamps discovered
him
Il have had 6S nghis" ho saws and
adds quickly win ihls-is-ihe-most-in-
teresilnr air: And have a complete
record Of what ] got FOR each ~ them
"For my first 0ghi got 10 francs. for
the next a little more. and on steadily
until Il ran into thousands OF pounds
When the war broke ont I was worth
mllioon francs Most OF that ! had
invested IN The coal ne'ds around Lens
where ] worked as a boy. and ! owned
stock IN the mine In which / used TO
work.
"Of course ! was rulncd.by the war
Everyone knows The havoc wr0ught by
the Germans at Lens ] hope 10 build
up my lost fortune and ! have made a
very good start have made over s60.-
900 out Of the Beckett nght so far"
As 10 the outcome OF the Dempsey
nght. Carpenter says;
~ know Dempsey Is good man and a
hard tighter, but / think / can beat
him"
m ihe bout is held I'm pershing Siad-
ium Paris. there would probably be
30 600 seals at about - each as well as
plenty OF The usual high-priced ones.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Champion.

knoWledyerof The technics OF the art and
considerable amount Of practice. Like
anything else worth while. 70 requires
work and patience, and opens new
fields 10 cQaquer, as each preceding step
is perfected.
The frstihing necessary Is to learn
10 sk3te--'QIcarn plain. straight skating
with ease. good form and perfect con-
troll 0fAhe tools OF the crafl-yOur
states The blades Of an high-grade
skates are ground so as 10 be slightly
cOncaye forming two runners on each
blade. These give the grip on the ice
Keen on nracticinq these strokes until
you harc masicrcd straight skating.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

that prevents side slipping. Skate
blades are rarely Gat on the ice, the
weight being shifted from the inner
edge Of one skate to the outer edge Of
The other, stroke by stroke.
Stand with the feet placed at right
angles TO each other, toes out and body
slightly forward Each foot is raised
alternately and set down slightly on the
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

primary strokes. you are ready TO take
up The task OF increasing your speed
learning the quick stops and turns
which hockey requires, and which can
come only with practice.
Then. II your ambition Is TO cut
figures on the ice. you are ready TO
learn the curves and glides, which are
The basis Of fancy skating.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
make X-COUNTRY
VARSITY SPORT
Delaware College 1919 Let
ter Men Will Get Gold
Footballs
FOR
BASEBALL GOES UP
specIal 10 lhe EverIng Iournal.

SpNclal % me Eve0lng journal.
NEWARK, Jan. i6. - Cross-country
running was established as a varsity
sport at Delaware College by the Ath-
letlc Council at a meeting last night.
Coaches Shipley and LeCato were nam
ed a comm ttee 10 prepare rules which
viii govern the awarding Of letters 20
m mbers OF cr0ss-cOuntry tcnms In the
future Last year was the FIRST time
that Delaware has had a cross-country
team and ii made a good record. Five
members OF that team will be award d
letters If the different classes approve.
There Sc ms TO be no doubt but what
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

inside edge. Using one foot to push
and the other 10 stroke forward alter
nately. Speed Is worked up and you are
under way. Keep your feet perfectly
level when raised and set down, carry
ing the skate about an inch above the
Ice IN going forward The forward
stroke Is made on the outer edge, while
the push Is given with the inner edge
Of the other foot
With the aid Of the arms you viii
soon acquire the perfect balapce and
polse. which must be uncOnsciousiy a
part Of your skating, before you really
have learned the glorious sport.
Do not keep your eyes on your rect.
This. would upset the balance OF your
body. As soon as you have acquired
balance, confidence on the ice and the
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

the classes will take favorable acton.
Il was decided TO fix the price for ad-
mission 10 college baseball games next
spring at 30 cents including the war
tax
The Council fixed saturday, May 8 as
the date for The annual lnter-scholas-
tic field and track meet on Frazier
Field.
Il was also decided that the varsity
letter for football and cross-country be
awarded 10 those entitled 20 thm at
the Junior Prom dance at tie Hotel du-
Pont Wilmington, on January 30. Dean
r. L. Smith. president OF the Athletic
Council. will award the letters.
The three athletes who broke Della
ware College records last year and are
On refore entitled TO medals will decide
on the style OF medal they prefer. They
are Harry Loose, who made new rec
ords for both the discus and Iayelin;
Joe Wilson. for the one and two-m'le
runs. and Paul T. Arbuckle FOR the
high jump
Winners Of the %" In football VIII
also receive gold footballs from the
Athletic Council.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
by HAROLD =. BECuTOL.

LONDON, Jan. i5.-Make no mistake
about what the coming Carpenter
Dempsey light is an about
Championship honorsg Nes-yes, OF
course. but before that: the money.
Both camps are In complete agreement
as 10 where the match will be held:
Wherever there is the most dough-
Dempsey says: I'll box any man II
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

They call him Babe"
But in finance
He's old enough
To wear long pants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
SONG COMPOSERS TO
USE POLK COMMUNITY
HOUSE FOR EETING

Greenwood. Ind, Feb. 2l.-With the
With the dedication of the Polk Com
munity House here recently, an
nouncementwas made that it was to be
the home of the annual nation al con
vention and contest of song composers,
the first Of which will be held here
next June TIL contestants will be sc
lected each year in annual state con
teses, when the composers will com
pete for the best American Folk song
and the best American Art song Pri-
yes will beoffefed from a fund provid-
ed by Grace Porterfeld Polk. an Indi-
ana song writer. The first state com
petition takes place in Florida this
month. The Indiana contest will be
held here in March.
The community house. which was
erected at a cost of $4,000, donated by
James T. Polk, contains a large gym
nausium. swimming pool, showers,
reading room room for games and an
auditorium with a seating capacity of
1000. The donor of the Community
House is the father of Grace Porter
field Polk, who originated the idea of
the song contest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
SUFFRAGISTS HAVE
A SIGN FOR SALE
aTEo PIPELEss FURNACE

It has become known that the large
sign that has ornamented the entrance
to the Woman's Suffrage headquar-
ters, State Circle. is for sale.
Whether the sign Will be sold at
auction 10 the highest bidder. or at
private sale, is not quite clear. How
ever, the sign is for sale. In large
letters il has announced that this was
the Headquarters OF the Woman's SUI
frage League, and beneath wes CON
spicuously displayed in lettering that
Taxation Without Representation is
Tyranny"
The sign has been mounted to the
left Of the entrance of the house own
ed by DR. S S. Hepburn, which was
leased for the season by Woman Suf-
fragists. and over which Mrs. Ogle
has presided with grace and dignity
1t is understood since the estab-
lished defeat of the Suffragist
Amendment for ratification by the
Maryland Legislature. the purpose of
the headquarters having failed. and it
being no longer necessary to maintain
the place. the house will be vacated
at the end of the month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
PEKNG PAPER POINTS
TO DANGER OF WAR
BOLSHEVKI ON CHINA

.poi.,leuce Associated Pressl
Picking. Jan. &c. Danger that the
Bolsheyik government Of Russia MAY
make war on China IS pointed out il
he PeKing Leader. hy b LenoX
simpson. writing under the pen name
of Putnam Weale. He is the author
OF several works on China and re-
Gently was retained by the Chinese
government Is "statistician' report
ing directly 10 the President
Mr. Lenox Simpson says that in
theory Bolshevism could not really de-
clare war upon non-cspitalistic
country where the millions toll a
much As do the Russians millions:
but. nevertheless. China finds her
border provinces deeply affected be
cause agreements made in years gone
by with the government Of the late
Emperor Nicholas has not been dei-
uitely cancelled and also because
Japan IS leaving no stone unturned 10
inherit those agreements and arrange
ments.'
The author sees a possible cause for
a declaration OF war on China by the
Bolsheviki in the fact that the old
Russian diplomatic and consular es-
adjustment in China has been sup
ported by Chinese funds from the
Boxer indemnity account. 1T is quite
likely" he asserts. that the Russian
revolutionary government as it pene-
trates further to the East, will con
slider that this is something more than
a unneurral service perhaps a casus
belli and reason to strike at the re-
gions of Turkestan" He predicts that
Japan will attempt to come to an ar
rangement with the Soviet govern
menJ If Russia and that the price
japan will ask viii have TO be paid by
China unless she acts quickly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-21
NEW MANAGER Of
POTOMAC DIVISION
OF THE RED CROSS

Of Interest 20 he $4,000 members
IN Maryland, Virginia West Virginia
and the District of Columbia was the
appointment. February 9th, Of Thomas
De Coursey Ruth, OF Baltimore. as
manager of the Potomac Division.
American Red Cross. 10 which Anna
polls belongs
This important post has been vacant
since January IS. 1919, al which time
Cot William Cary Sanger resigned
in the meantime Keith Spauldiag and
David H. Brown officiating as acting
managers Henry White, former am
bassador TO France. was the tirst man
ager and predecessor of Col. Sanger,
relinquishing the position 10 go overs
seas as a member Of the Peace Confer
ence
Mr. Ruth was educated in the public
and private schools OF Baltimore and
received the degrees OF A. b. and Pho.
al Johns Hopkins University. He has
been engaged in active teaching for
more than ten years, having held
among other positions, that OF Master
in Latin al the Gilman Country School
for Boys, Baltimore, 1909-l9l0 in
structor in Classics at Princeton from
1912-i915. lecturer in Latin at Byrn
Mawr College, 19l6-1917. and Head
master Of St Paups School for Boys,
Baltimore, from 1917 antil April. 141S.
In the spring of 1918. Mr. Ruth en-
tered the army. commissioned as a
first lieutenant and assigned TO duty
with the Military Intelligence Division
of the General Staff He rose TO the
rank OF Major before his discharge.
October 1, 1919 With the exception
Of two weeks spent at Port of En-
barkation at Hoboken, ~ j., he was
stationed in Washington throughout
his army service He was about TO
sail for France when the armistice
was declared
When MIR. Ruth entered upon his
new duties. he was accorded a hearty
welcome by his directors and assoc
late directors. He stated that for the
present the policies of the admins
tration would continue and paid a
tribute to the work accomplished by
Mr. Brown. who will remain in the
organization as associate manager
The Potomac Division comprises 1877
chapters