davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-09
Minister Wojciechowski
O Polozeniu Polski.

OAOASAAhN
Polski minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych zaprosil dnia % grudnia W
czasie pobytu swego we LWoW1e
przedstawicieli prasy miejscowej ma
k~onferencye, Ma kt6rej przedstawi1
i'm poglad sw6i ma wewnetrzne POLO
aenie Polski. Podajemy ponizej spra-
wozdanie 2 tel k%onferenci ma pod
stawie wiadomosci zaczerpnietyeh z
gazet krajowych:
Minister " przem6wieniu SVEN Ia
znaczyi, re re wzgledu ma naval pra-
cy | ma konferencye, jake odbyc
musia{ W najwaznfejszych sprawach
W ciagu dni trzech, ME m6gl pozwo-
lie sobie ma dluisza k~onferencye, ma
kt6rej m6giby wylodyG o~hszeTniejsze
ekspose dla prasy. P~rZyjechai bo-
WIEN ola zalatwienia szeregu kon-
kretnych i pilnych spraw urzedo-
wych. Musi sic przeto o~graniczyc do
DANA krotkich wyja$nien. Co do O.
g6Inej sytuacyi W panstwie, stwier-
dill minister, re stan wewnetrZne1
spoistoeci Rzeczypospolitej | Nasty
ny administracyjnej olbrzymio posu-
nal sic naprz6d. w ciagu Toku -
powiedzia1 minister - dokonalismy
naprawde bardzo wiele, ale to ME
Jest jeszcze wszystko. Przyjazd MI
nistra Jest 1wiazany gl6wnie z zada-
MEM daszego Observation-Disclosures adj
ministracyi pahstwowei. Jako CORA
cy zwolennik samorzadnej formy
administracyi, przywiazuje wielka
wage do rychlego wprowadzen!a po-
~lityc1nych instytucyi drugiei instan-
cyl, jakiemi beda wojew6d2twa. Juz
Jest ustawa sejmowa O podziale B..
Kongres6wki ma wojewod1twa, We
die kt6Tej analogiczna organizacya
ma bye przeprOwadzona W reszcie
dzielnic Poiski.
Me poslednia role uiednostajnie-
MIA administracyi odgrywa reorgani-
zacya sluz0y bezpieczelstwa publ
cznego, il. wprowadzenie ma obsza\
RE calej Rzeczypospolitej jednoliteJ
policyi pahstwowej, z~aleznej cd jed
nej wladzy centralnej mianowicie Cd
m~inisterstwa spraw wewnftrznych.
W Ma}opolsce przemiana zandarme-
ryi krajowej ma policye pahstwoT4
ME pociagnie "a SODA zbyt radykal--
nych zmian. Polega ona BOWEN ma
przeieciu zandarmeryi Cd dwoch
wIadz centralnych. ii. wojskowej
po~litycznej, a Oddaniu jej tylko mi
nisterstwu spraw wewnetrznych.
WojsokwosG dla wlasnych cel6w two
rzy aandaTmerye wojskowa. Rozpo--
rzadzenie Rady minstr6w 0 policyi
panStwowej obowiazuje Cd dnia 1go
grudnia. Minister zwr6ci& uwage, re
re wzgledu ma dawny negacyjny ma
str6j spoleczefstwa wObec policyi "a
borczych pozostala naturalna ME
chct ku tel instytutyi. Skutkiem to-
go brak k~andydat6w z~wtaszcza 2 po-
sr6d inteligencyi. Podczas gdy "
kraiach zachodnich publicznoSc widzi
~on;ekuna we f1InkcYonaryuszach beZ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-09

Kto chce czytac naOepsEe codzielne
piamo polSkie. MECH sic uda do pana
r. NJ. PAWOIL, naszcgo agenta M
Duncan / okolice zaabonuje sobie
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-09
Ma PALACA EGzEME
Przytoz Zemo Czysty, Antysep'
tyczny Piyn - tatwo uzyc
- Me Piani.

Tlustych maSci i smarowidel ME po-
winno sic uaywac. jezeli chce sic mice
dobra i czystq sk6re. Do3tan flaszHe
Zemo cd kt6regokolwiek aptekarEa "a
35c, Rub wielka flaszkn "a $1.Q0. Jeic-
Ii uzyte wedlug przepisu, skuteczn!e
usuwa egzeme. - prcdko uspakaia
swierzbienie i goi cierpienia sk0rne'
take o~brazenia, oparzenia, rany po-
pekana skore. Wnika ono, czysci !
uspokaja. Zemo est czystym. pew
nym, ME drogim piynem antyseptycI-
gym. Spr6bUj go. DO w!erzymy, 70
mic, co przedtem uzywaieS ME Jest TAX
skutecznem i Acknowledgment.
The J.. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-09
Reklama Jest podstawa llcznych

przedsiebiorstw amerykahskich, wiec
1 przcmyslowiec polski dobrze zrobi,
je1eli stale reklamowac bedzie sw6j
interes W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-09

kazania
Ks. PiOtra Semenenki

drukem Jakubowskiego i SIP. we
Lwowie, otrzymalismy ma skiad
i dostarezamy poczta w Genie "a.
Kazania x. Piotra Semenenki
sa zebrane W dwoch tomach, ra'
GEM 1852 stron druku ma pieknyn
papierze. Tom I. obejmuje Eaza-
mia, cd adwentu do koAca czasu
Wielkanocnego. Tom II. Cd Zie!o-
nych Swiatek do konca roku ko-
scielnego; oraz kazania ma uroczy
stosci Najsw. P. Nary.
Pojedyhczych tomow ME spree.
daiemy - a poniewaz ME wiele
posiadamy, zatem ra.
dzimy zamawiac jak najrychlej-
~adresujac -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
TROOPS AT LEXINGTON
CHECK FRENz|ED MOB
SEEKING Negroes LIFE
Martial Law Kentucky City Following Attempt to Storm Court
House During Trial Rifle and Machine Gun Fire Xii Four,
Wounds and Federal Force of 600 Patrong Streets
More Troops Fresh Outbreak Any Momen-Nego
Confessed to Murder Old Girl Last Week Sentenced
Die in Chair March St in Court House Under Heavy Guard

Lexington. KY, Feb. 9.-Martial law
prevails here tonight. Six hundred
federal and state troops are patrol
ing the streets to prevent further
rioting which during the day exacted
toll of four dead and fifteen
wounded.
The city was quiet tonight, but au-
horities fear recurrence of violence.
rive hundred additional United
tates troops are enroute from Camp
taylor. Kentucky.
Rioting began this morning when
a mob bent upon lynching VIM.
Lockett, n negro who confessed to the
murder last week Of ten year old
Geneva Hardman, was fired upon
with rifles and machine guns by state
militiamen as it was e,torming the
county courthouse to seize the negro
during his trial.
The attempt to lynch was made
just after he had confessed to mur-
der. He was sentenced to die in tho
electric chair March II.
1t became known tonight that
Lockett never was taken out of the
courthouse and that he still is con-
fined there under a heavy guard.
He will be removed to the state re-
1ormatory at Frankfort or to the
Continued on Page +CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
GOMPERS DENIES
LABOR IS MENACE
TO WELFARE u. s.

Washington, Feb. Gin a statement
today commenting on the assertion of
Speaker Gillett yesterday in an address
at Springfield. Mass, that the nation
faced new problem in dealing with
combinations Of the employed, Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. holly denied that
labor was menace to the country and
charged that congress has utterly
failed" to protect the people from trusts
and profiteers.
Mr.. Gillett said that the congress
made fight on the trusts" Mr.. Com.
pers' statement said. THAT kind OF
a fight seems to be proof that the Unit.
ed States to be sort of burlesque.
Congress has utterly failed in any
kind Of a fight to protect the people
from the trusts and the profiteers.
LAS for the charge that labor is a
menace to the business Of the country
it is absolutely unfounded and an un.
warranted attack upon the workers OF
our republic, who are trying to Sc.
cure a reasonable wage that will at.
ford them and their dependents the
opportunity to subsist despite the pira.
cy Of the trusts and the proflteers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
Urges Open Minded
Delegates Be Sent
to Frisco Convention

Washington, Feb. 9.-Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch. former chairman Of the war in
dustries board. in a statement here to-
night urged that uninstructed delegates
be sent to the Democratic National
convention in San Francisco. Mr.. b.
ruch said he would not be a delegate
himself, that he was not financing or
backing any candidate for the Presiden-
cy and would vote "for the man who
best represented good government"
Representative democracy, he said.
could best be served by uninstructed
delegates and the convention should
write the platform and then nominate
the man best suited to carry it into
effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
Officers Watching
for Eloping Pair
| from Belfast, Me.

Belfast, Feb. 9-(SpeciaD-A a.
year old girl, Olive Robinson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Robinson
Of Miller street and a man named
Henry Collins. aged IS or more. who
came here a short time ago from Lu-
bee and who 10 unmarried as far as
il known here. disappeared Saturday
during the storm and it has been
learned that Collins bought two tick
cts for Boston. 1t has also been
learned that they did not arrive on
the train that reached Boston that
night. The father notified the Bel
fast police as well as those in Port
land and Boston but no trace of the
pair has been found. The girls faith
err says he has repeatedly warned the
man to keep away Nom the girl. The
young lady was attending Belfast
Grammar school and the man was
employed in q shoe factory.
1t is understood Collins has a
brother living in Danvers. Mass, and
the police have communicated with
that city and Lubec. his former home.
/ The girl comes from a good family
and is quiet and attractive. Not
much seems to be known about the
man. ..-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
WELL KNOWN LYNN LADY SAYS
VITALITAS IS WONDERFUL
Was So Rundown Before She Took Vitatas. 1t Was Al
most Impossible for Her to Walk Down Town Alone.
She Now Feeling Well and StrengVtalitas the Best
Medicine in the World" She Says.

I will never be able to fully de-
scribe to my friends and others the
good Vitaitas has done for me.
estimate its value beyond compare"
said Mrs. Alice Reppard who lives at
500 Western avenue, Lynn. Mass,
while talking to Mr.. Brain at Nell
sons drug store the other day.
II have suffered for four long years
with indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE and during that time 1 have tried
great many different remedies and
treatments but could not find relief
until tried Vitalitas. My stomach
was so bad I have not eaten meat
for four years until last Saturday.
Almost everything ate distressed
me. / became so bad that my nerves
were all shot to pieces and / sell
dom had a good nights sleep. I was
SO slckly 1t was very hard to do my
housework. had tried SO. many
different remedies that had Just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
|[AB0R'S POLITICAL EFFORT
SHOULD PROVE BOOMERANG
DECLARES BLANTON IN HOUSE
Member from Texas Brands Plan
as "Greatest Menace Ever Sounded in this
Country"-Is Truly National Crisis When
Less Than Five Per Cent. of People At
tempt to Control Legislation by Election of
Congress of Serfs

Ma .hington, Feb. 9.-The first re-
,ct,on in congress plans of organized
L,o- for Intervention in the coming
poi,ical campaign came today In the
Use. Attacking the labor announce
ment as a pronunciamento against
.,ngrcss, Representative Blanton,
Il, mocrat. Texas, said it was 1.-THE
.reatest menace ever sounded in this
,ountry."
representative Nolan, republican.
,alifornia, defended labor's program.
and charged that Mr.. Blanton, in a
previous extension of remarks in the
congressional record, had "stolen in
- thief in the night" Mr.. Blanton
tut the defense short by Directing to
Mr.. Nolans remarks. The Texas
member declared 1.-The showing Of
samuel Gomper's hand is going to
wake up the people Of this country"
Whenever Samuel Gompers puts
his hand on a representative and says
elect him the people will keep that
man at home" said he. For once
/ heartily agree with Gompers and
as,ociate leaders when they say a
lational crisis is threatening the in
stitutions Of the country" Blanton
continued.
when an organized minority Of
less than five per cent Of the people
can control legislation and now
threaten to elect congress Of serfs
it is indeed a national crisis threat
ening the institutions Of the country"
Declaring that Mr.. Gompers wanted
to elect a congress pledged to carry
out his ORDERS" Mr.. Blanton said it
behooved all Americans who love
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
DEER ISLE REDS
|CLAIM BAIL ASKED
OUT OF REASON

Boston. Feb. "a petition for &
writ for habeas corpus in the case Of
20 alleged radicals held at Deer Is.
land on the ground that excessive
bail is being demanded by the immi
grafton authorities was filed in the
federal district court today. The
case was set for hearing next Mon
day.
The petition alleges that bail Of
$4,000 and $4,000 is asked for the
prisoners mentioned. whereas the &C,
of Congress under which they were
arrested in the January raids pro.
vides for release under $500 bal
while the cases are pending. Bail OF
$1,000 is provided under the warran,
on which the prisoners were arrested
the petition asserts. 1t is stated that
the alleged radicals cannot furnish
the bail demanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
GIVES S65,OOO
FOR MIDDLERURY
COLLEGE SPORTS

Middlebury, VT. Feb. "a gift of
$4,000 by A Barton Hepburn of New
York to Midlebury College for the en-
couragement of major athletics, was
announced by President John NJ.
Thomas today. Mr.. Hepburn was
graduated from Middlebury in 1871.
The income Of the fund is to be ex-
pended by q committee of alumni and
students. In a letter explaining his
gift, Mr.. Hepburn said:
"By major athletics I mean foot
ball and baseball. Football as it j.,
now played did not exist at the time
] was at Middlebury. Other games
may succeed baseball and football as
time goes by. This fund being for all
time, I desire to grant to it's admins
tration sufficient discretionary leeway
to best carry out my idea of appeal
ing to the athletic instincts Of young
men.
II have always q great respect for
the old Roman adage of sound mind
in a sound body. I believe in physi-
cal culture and I particularly believe
in successful athletics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10

against the five suspended Socialist
assemplymen charged with disloyalty
This evidence will be presented at
resumption of the trial tomorrow be-
fore the assembly judiciary commit
tee. 1t includes the deposition of a
Milwaukee newspaperman concerning
statement alleged to have been
made at the Socialist convention in
Chicago by assemblyman Louis
Waldman. a defendent; sworn state
ments by l.. c. A. K. Martens, Rus
sian Soviet Ambassador, and a
tabulation of members of the Social
list party in greater New York.
Seymour Stedman said tonight he
expected to open for the defense to-
morrow afternoon or Wednesday, de-
pending on when the other side closes
its case. Morris Hillquit, chief coun-
sci, who was expected to make the
opening argument, will remain this
week at Saranac Lake, where he was
forced to go for his health.
Mr.. Stedman said he should require
four full days to introduce his evil
dence. He added he expected to call
score of witnesses in addition to
each defendant. who will take the
stand in, his own behalf.
The defense has indicted it will at
tack evidence gathered by the joint
executive committee investigating
radicalism in this state 1t was upon
this evidence that counsel for the ju-
dietary committee built much Of its
case.
The defense. it was said will at
tempt to get before the tribunal "in-
formation" that British Secret Ser
vice agents had a finger in raids con-
Quoted on Russian commercial or
CARNATIONS in New York by the exc
cutve c0mnittea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
|WAVE-LASHED
PRINCESS ANNE
SLOWLY SINKING

New York, Feb. 9.-Cracked and
storm battered from stem to stern.
almost broken in two amidships by
the lashing waves the Old Dominion
liner Princess Anne. abandoned ex-
cept by her first and second officers,
was slowly being submerged by the
seas tonight. as she lay stranded on
sand shoals off Rockaway. Unless
favorable weather prevails. shipping
oficlals declare there is little hope of
saving ANY part of her cargo, Of
which small amount is still above
water.
The story Of the sudden breaking
up of the ship. which began shortly
before midnight, was told TODAY bv
First Officer Charles w. Barker. who
was in command Of the skeleton
crew Of A men. The 81 passengers
and 70 members Of the crew had been
taken off the previous day by the
police boat patrol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
COAL OPERATORS
PROTEST LOSS BY
PRESENT PRICES

Washington. Feb. 9-Protests of a
great number Of bituminous operators
that they ar curing a loss under
the present mum fixed prices
ana the IA per cent wage increase to
miners led the coal strike settlement
commission today to decide on ap-
pointment of a special committee to
begin the compilation of data bearing
on the necessity for readjustment OF
these prices in all fields.
Announcing that the purpose of the
committee. was solely to facilitate
consideration of the price question by
the commission, Chairman Robinson
emphasized that the commission was
yet entirely without authority to or
der any readjustment Of prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
DEFY PRESIDENT
Universal Training Op-
posed by Democrats
Caucus Records Vote Despite Wilson
Appeal Not to Act on Question
Before Frisco Convention

Washington, Feb, - Democratic
members of the House meeting in
party caucus tonight. refused to
forego an expression of their position
on universal military training in the
face of an appeal from President
Wilson that action be withheld SO
the party's stand might be left to
its national convention.
By a vote of So to 81 the confer
ence voted down a proposal by Rep
resentative Doremus, Michigan, that
no action be taken on the question
His motion was substitute for one
proposing that the Democratic
members declare their opposition to
compulsory training.
Immediately afterward the Demo-
Gratis by a vote of LOG to II went on
record as against universal training
adopting a resolution declaring it
is the sense of this caucus that nc
measure should be passed by this
Congress providing for universal
compulsory military service OF
training"
Though not binding on the Demo-
cratic membership of the House. the
caucus direction was interpreted by
Representative Caldwell of New
York who led the fight against the
caucus action as precluding the
possibility of universal training be-
ing incorporated in the army re-
organization bill that will soon be
brought before Congress. In for
NAL statement after the conference
he said:
UNLESS there is considerable
change in sentiment on the Demo
cratic side of the House, it is quite
apparent there are not enough Re-
publicans who favor universal
training to include it in the reof-
ganization bill"
Nevertheless. it is anticipated that
both House and Senate will have to
vote on the universal training pro-
posal, for it is included in the SEN
ate bill and Representative Kahn
Republican. Colorado, chairman OF
the House military commission
which is framing the House bill. re.
CONTINUED on Page @col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
RESURRECT
Again Brought Back
into Open Senate
Parliamentary Bar to Consideration
Removed-Given to Foreign ReIa-
tions with Orders to Report Back
at Once with Reservations-Prob
ably Weeks Delay

Washington, Feb. 9-The peace
treaty was formally brought back
into the open Senate today, but as
soon as parliamentary barriers to it's
consideration had been removed it
was again put aside for a period of
waiting which the leaders said would
last a week.
suspending it's rules by bi-parti-
san majority of seven to one vir-
tually without debate the Senate re-
considered in short the action by
which ratification failed on Novem-
Der 10 and then, as a matter Of for
mality, sent the treaty to the foreign
relations committee with instruc-
tions to report it back at once with
the reservations framed by the Re-
lpublicans at the last session Of Con-
gress. The committee expects to act
/ tomorrow but it was announced to-
night that Senator Lodge, the Re-
publican leader, would ask that its
report be not taken up for Senate
consideration until next week. Ur-
gent legislative matters, it was said,
including appropriations and traiff
legislation were expected to occupy
the Senate's time in the interval.
The complicated technical opera
ton Of taking the treaty from its
pigeon hole was accomplished in &C
cordance with program previously
agreed on by Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders and with no one but
the irreconcilable foes of ratification
raising a voice in opposition. The
debate was kept strictly to parlia-
mentary questions and was of short
duration, disappointing the largest
crowd which has gathered in the
Senate galleries since the treaty
was laid aside in November.
! Thirty-four Democrats and TWEEN
| LYNNE Republicans voted to sus-
pend the Senate rules so that the
treaty again could be considered,
while nine Republicans, all of them
of the irreconcilable group. voted
against it. The action was taken on
motion of Senator Lodge after one
of the irreconcilables. Senator Nor
ris. Republican, Nebraska. had
| blocked suspension of the rules by
unanimous consent.
BY reclamation, and again on the
motion of the Republican leader, the
Senate then ordered reconsideration
of it's previous roll call on ratification
| and sent the treaty to committee.
The latter step it was explained. was
taken to abrogate the cloture which
| was imposed last session and which
| Vice President Marshall held mus,
come back into the Senate with the
, treaty. Only two roll calls were TAX
en-, one on the motion to suspend the
rules and another on sustaining the
| vice president when he over ruled
Senator Norris point order against
the motion to reconsider the ratifica-
ton vote. Later Senator Norris
| made a speech bitterly criticising the
parliamentary methods. By which the
Continued on Page 4HCol. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-10
STRIKE 100000
Maintenance of Way
and r. r. Shop Men
Called for Feb. II by General Chair
men Of ood-Grand Presi-
dent Sees No Hope in Wage Nego-
tiations with Government-Genera
Wage Increase and Uniform Coast
ts.Coast Rate Demanded

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 9.-Order. di-
recting 100000 members Of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance Of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers
to suspend work at A. NJ, Tuesday,
February II, were going out tonight
to the various locals of organization.
Decision to order the men out was
announced by Allen E. Barker, Grand
President Of the organization follow
ing meeting today of the general
chairmen of the Brotherhood. The
strike can be averted only if the Fed
eral Railroad Administration before
Saturday grants wage increase. de-
manded last summer. Mr.. Barker
said tonight:
THE orders have gone out" he
declared, And we would require two
or three days to cancel them" The
strike in addition to wage increase, is
to secure uniform rate from coast
to coast. 1t would affect storehouse
employees; stationary firemen; sta
tionary engineers; steel bridge work
crS; cinder pit men and oilers, as well
as other members of the brotherhood.
A committee Of ten representing the
Brotherhood left here tonight for
Washington. The committee will re-
main in Washington up until the time
set for the strike to take effect. 1t
has full authority to enter into
negotiations with the director gen.
eral, Mr.. Barker said. With the de-
parture Of the committee the confer
ence of the general chairmen here
came to an end.
In explaining the decision to call a
strike, Mr.. Barker said tonight:
1.-The railroads are soon to be re-
turned to private ownership and we
feel that this wage controversy which
is. with the federal railroad admins
tration should be adjusted before
they are released. Our representa-
tives have been in conference with
the director general for ten days. He
has not promised anything and we
do not believe he is going to do so
We decided to issue the strike cal
before the railroad administration
should have opportunity to pass the
burden to the private owners of the
lines"
mo federal injunction will stop US
and we will spend the last dollar the
organization has to win the strike,
Mr.. Barker said. "Our funds may be
tied up so that we cannot use them
but that won't break the strike"