davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-12
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

SCI / potedze, skupialac WsZystkle
try dawne zabory tax dlugo kor-
donami rozgradzane: move to
panstwo najkompletniej niepodle-
gle, gra dis W $wiecie juz pier
wszorzedna role,
Jakim bedzie ma dalsza przy-
szioSc rad tego Pahstwa Polskie-
go? jego formal stosunek jego
do sasiad6w?-to sprawy czysto
wewnetrzne j czysto polskie, ktore
przedwezesnem byloby roztrzasac
dis II oddai. Polacy zapra-
gneli wszyscy republikahskiej for
my rzadu - zwiaszcza, re i W da-
wnej Polsee mimo pozornej,
nominalnej monarchii, faktycznie
republika byla; nadto zauwaza
sic, IL republikahska lorna stale
sic tendencya wszystkich panstw
i ludlow W swiecie, a W Polsce
tendencye te wzmoze zapewne
dainoSc do federatywnego ukladu
z sasiedniemi republican,, czego
wiasnie poczatek widaG w ukia-
die z Ukraina.
x
Giownymi wrogami Polski by
iy Niemcy i Rosya. Lud Polski
byl tyranizowany uciskany przez
lat sto zgora - re strony urze-
dnikow despotycznego rzadu ro-
syjskiego; wiec ten lud polski u
dreczony ME mogl miiowac Gle
miezcow swoich, acknowledgement
mu uzywania jezyka ojczystego /
odmawiajeeych mu praw przyro-
dzonych by ~najprymitywniej-
szych. Ale razem z tenn zaznaczyc
i wyrozniG wypada, IL nienawiSc
Polakow wymierzona byia ME
przeciwko ludowi rosyjskiemu -
a przeciwko rzadowi, ktory SciSle
biorac, wcale nawet rosyjskim ME
byi, a niemieckim. I dzisiaj oba
Judy polski i rosyjski, uwolnione
lynn samym jednym wsPolnym
czynem, ozywione i oswobodzone
przez najsiuszniejsza z rewolucyi
- powitalyby sic w porozumlenlu
iyczliwem W zgodzie i W pokoju
i wspolnie pracowalyby ola WA
jemnego rozwoju i wzrostu, gdy-
by bolszewizm, ia zydowska anar-
CHA W Rosyi grasujaca, dopuscii
do tego, gdyby on ME krwawh
Polski i Rosy obecna wojna.
w poznaniu tel rzeczy ley
wielka neutrality-suspicious. Geese
wagi donioslej ma przyszlosc odro
dzenia ~polskiego! Tu widat, IL
wrogie usposobienie narodu pol
skiego - calego, maltretowane-
60 przez p61tora wieku byio
mylnie dotychczas;
okazuje sic, IL nienawiSc owa
zwracala sic ME przeciw rosyjskie-
mu ludowi, kt6rego jednostki by
" musialy bye martwem, ME
inteligentnem narzedziem despo-
systemu, ale wiasnie
przeciw temu systemowi zwracai
sic gniew polskiego ludu, ktorym
Systemem byi carat: a dis jest
MIN gorszy prawie Cd caratu -
bolszewizm lud rosyjski, jeden
krwia i pochodzeniem z Polskim
ludem, bliski mu i bratni, W do
datku, jak Polacy, uciskany Przez
carat - pozostai mily sercu Po-
lak6w, kt6rzy swego czasu Pisall
przecie ma swych szandarach bo-
icwych, powstahczych: ia VOL
'uosG Wasza i Nasza!!!...
Z punktu widzenia polityki Po
woinie Swiatowej - wznowienie
pahstwa polskiego bedzie miafo
wplyw i znaczenie ogromne'
Niemey W czasie wojny minioneJ
pretensyonalnie a niezrecznie,
nieszczerze probowali udawac
cos - jakby wznowienie polskie-
go uiamku dawnej Rzeczy Pospo-
.litej, jakiegos pahstwa mirazowe-
90 z}rdneeo. a to iedynie w celu
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AC|D|Ty
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief
For Acid Indigestion

So-calied stomach troubles. such as in
digestion, gas. sourness, stomach-ache and
inability to retain food are in probably
nine caes out Of ten. simply evidence that
excessive secretion of acid is taking place
in the stomach, causing the formation OF
gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive. burning feeling some
times known as heartburn, while the acid
frrftates and innames the delicate lining of
the stomach. The triuble lies entirely in
the excess development or secretion OF
acid.
To stop or prevent this sourng Of the
food contents of the stomach and to neu-
tralize the acid, and make II bland and
harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated mag
nesia a good and effective corrector OF
acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter
of a glass of hot or cold water after eating
or whenever gas. sourness or acidity is felt.
This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes
the acidity in few moments and Is a
perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy
to use.
An antacid, such as bisurated magnesia
in either powder or tablet form enables
the stomach to do its work properly with
out the aid of artificial digestants. Mag
pesia comes in several forms, 80 be certain
to ask for and take only Bsurated Mag
nesia, which is especially prepared for
the above purpose.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
WILSON NORMAL CENTER
WILL FETE CITIZENS

AS an impetus to the movement for
better schools, the officers and men,
bers Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will be rendered a recep-
tion Tuesday evening from 7:30
to 1880 o'clock by the Wilson Normal
Community Association at the Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest.
The reception will have the double
purpose of fully acquainting the MEM
bers of the citizens association with
the community work now being done
at the Wilson center.
A new schedule of classes for jan
uary has been announced by the Will
son Center. A practical course in
journalism is being conducted on
Monday and Friday evenings at 1880
o'clock, with willard Howe in charge.
In addition there are courses in
domestic science, Monday evenings;
languages, music, dramatics. rhythmic
dancing and business.
Glasses in Gregg shorthand have
been started on Wednesdays and Fri
days, with Miss l. A. Liddell in charge.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
CAVE MAN STEALS
GIRLS FROM BEDS
st. Louis Burglar Forced to
Drop Prey to Escape
lrate Fathers.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2s.-The St. Louis
police force has dealt with everypos-
sible kind OF burglar. II has had it's
regular quota OF ordinary burglars
and "stick-up" men coupled with
oddities in the form OF whiskey bur
glars. sugar thieves. candy robbers.
second-story men who dealt only In
women's negligees = thieves had
stolen every possible think there is to
steal. the police thought. until a new
one" sprang up several weeks ago.
He is the girl burglar" specialize
ing In stealing girls from their beds
or rather attempting to steal them.
for so far he has met with failure In
three attempts. due to pursuit by irate
parents.
He is the most baffling burglar the
police have yet had TO deal with, and
a city-wide dragnet has been spread
for the man.
His latest attempt was at the home
OF Walter Rick. where, in the wee,
small hours the burglar crept in.
grabbed twelve-year-old Viola Rick
from her bed and dashed from the
house. The girls screams brought
her father in pursuit. Clad only in
father dashed after the kidnaper.
who. when on the verge of capture,
dropped Viola, wearing only her
sleeping negligee, in a snowbank and
up a handy alley.
The burglar pursued the same tao
tics in an attempt to carry of six
teen-year-old Mildred Bunda. Mil
dred was dumped in n snowbank in
the rear yard of her home when her
family pursued the intruder.
The third victim was not so lucky.
There being no snow when the burg
lar visited her home. she was dropped
on the cold pavement when the pur-
suit became too hot for the cave
man" burglar.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
BIG BANKERS CAN
CUT LIVING COST
Government Has Hope Chicago
Conference Will Establish
Uniform Interest Rate.

Big bankers meeting today in Chi
cago are face TO face with an op-
portunity to help the country free
itself OF the high-cost-of-living prob
lem, Government officials said here
today.
BY establishing an interest rate on
deposits which shall be uniform
throughout the country and remain
unchanged save in grave emergency.
the bankers can act effectively TO
stop wildcat speculating and extrava-
gance, officials said.
This. II is pointed out, will divert
money to legitimate and normal in
dustrial enterprise and stimulate pro-
duction, bringing lower prices for all
commodities. The result should bo
felt within thirty days. officials de-
clared.
The New York bankers have agreed
not to attempt, according to officials
here, to outbid bankers in other
cities in the quest OF big deposits.
II the nations bankers generally
follow their lead the entire Industrial
system will soon begin to get back
to a peace basis, officials declare.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made
OF hard rubber and can easily be car
red IN pocket or purse. 1t will last a
lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops
of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe IT in over the germ infest-
ed membrane where it will speedily
begin it's work of killing catarrh
germs. Hyomei is made of Australian
eucalyptus combined with other anti
septics and is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to end catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or money back. 1t cleans
out stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuffli1g! A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very nrst dose opens your clog
sed-up nostrils and the mir passages
OF your head: stops nose runningi re-
!,eves the he!d..che, dullness, fever
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape'si
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
budding SAYS HE WILL
CONTINUE PRISON WORK

Despite illness which necessitates
a temporary rest. +. Z. budding de-
clares he will continue his work as
president of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety, which has it's headquarters at
500 street northwest.
Mr.. Duddings illness was brought
on by overwork. Physicians say he
is improving.
Since it's organization, Mr.. budding
saws in a letter to The Times, the So
ciety has helped 10000 men and
women who found themselves in diff
ficulties on being released from
prison.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
MILLERAND NAMES new
FRENCH PEACE ENJOYS

PARIS, Jan. 23-The personnel OF
frances new peace delegation, off
ciaEy was announced today by Pre-
mier Millerand.
1t is composed OF n. Mill Grand.
president; NJ. Marsal. NJ. Isaac and NJ.
Paleologue. They take the places Of
II CItmenceau. NJ. Klot7. NJ. pichOn
anil NJ Tardieu. N. Cambon Is re-
tanned on the delegation because OF
his diplomatic experience.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
EVERY RAILROAD MAN
SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falo, ". Y. Dear Sirs: / was afflicted
with what the doctors said were Varl-
cose Ulcers, and up until about fye
weeks ago l have been treating them
for about a year and five months.
With all the treatments that were
prescribed to me by several doctors
| received little beneft, and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
and caused me to quit my work.
l was induced by a brother brake.
man to try Peterson's Ointment, and
after / had used two boxes l saw the
wonderful results. You can tell suffer
ing ones troubled with ugly, painful
and horrid ulcers that your Ointment
is cure for them when everything
else fails, as I have tried about every.
thing.
Thanking you many times over I
am, your happy friend, Chas. j. Hey.
ser, Battle Creek, Mich, ~ Glenwood
Avenue, January ~, 1915.
"I know and dozens OF people write
me-" says Peterson OF Buffalo, that
Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema,
old sores, salt rheum, piles and ali
skin diseases, and all druggists sell n
big box for 80 cents"
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee OF money baek
N not sstfsfscfory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
THE HOSPITAL QUESTION.

From the manner in which politics works its way
into everything with which the government has TO
90, disregardng service and caring only for pe'f
and plums must concede that IL in any way
possible. South Bend and St. Joseph county should
try solving their hospital problem without going into
hospital business. A county hospital might be
good thing but for two things; the cost and the
politics
South Bend has two hospitals and Mishawaka
one and the three with little enlargement--Iar-
ticularly Of those in South Bend.-would solve the
problem. provided arrangements were made by
which the peoples poor and INDECENT could cared
for the peoples expense 1t is all right for peo-
pie to sit back and criticse the city's hospitals
because they do not throw open their doors to the
care of every poor creature-a common criticism
that greatly exaggerates the facts-but it is another
matter for the hospitals get the from
which to for them.
South Bend political unit has been decidedly
selfish with the hospitals Some method should Oe
devised by which a be levied with which
pay for hospital service for the INDECENT sick
and If needs be. establish which
house such patients 1t can be worked out if men
with mind will themselves to working it out
Assuredly the expenditure would be less than the
cost of county hospital-probably $500 900
and then 5000, 600 a year for upkeep less By
$4,000 a year on the upkeep.
We cannot afford that burden at the present time
and the sensible thing do s always the best
We talked about county hospital a few years ago
a memorial to the soldiers but the people have
since by popular vote, repudiated everything that
the soldiers fought for and SO let the memorial so
along with the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31

-i anaIIs ~ III ssia. coal production in France,
a io1 81 Poland food production in the south
s.1 lie alsqhere. AID many other international fac
-ors have 20 be considered inteligcnuy by the great
body OF Americans a spirit Of cooperation with
The rest OF the world if American prosperity il 10
continue and Americans are 10 have a square deal
among themselves and among the nations Of the
world Mr.. Hoover adds:
There has been plenty Of talk and writing
about great readjus.mcnts after the war. but
there have been great readjustments. There
has been no concerted thinking action
any Of ~ vast problems of the world since
national policies made during the armistice
period, but IL stopped with the signing Of the
peace treaty. until the meeting Geneva"
II is time that this progress resumed. For
tunately there many signs that thinking AMI
acting people" including Mr. Hoover. and the
enlightened members OF congress getting into
OF frame of mind deal with the prob
lens demanding solution. Mr.. Hoover. himself.
might do than remember that
tributed than himself toward the stagnauon
OF readjustments since the Paris treaty of which
ne complains. him take his share OF the
responsibility But for the un-American super-par-
tisanship of such Mr.. Hoover and Messrs.
Taft. Wickersham. Root Hughes and others the
League OF Nations might have been in operation
be right he now condensation a manner
that might be Hkened to Goldsmith's bray Of a
pentant ass"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
WHAT THE LEAGUE DOES.

Some opponents Of the League of Nations have
feared It because they thought would
strong and do too much Others have scorned it be-
cause they thought It would be too weak and do
too little The distinguished French statesman
viviani who was at frst dubious about the League
after having watched the council in operation for
several months and having observed a session OF
the assembly. 1t up thus:
The League does not run the world. It is not
a super parliament or a supreme government. 1t
raises above the frontiers the great information
al problems. proclaims just solutions and pre-
sents 10 the consciences of peoples those ques-
tons which heretofore have been settled by the
few"
II It will do this the League is worth while. Its
friends hope that eventually it will do more. Even
Herbert Hoover first strong for the League,
then skepticaI when a cabinet portfolio tempted
him is suggesting now. since the Geneva assembly
that thinking and acting people" of the United
States are going TO experience change OF view $
q result OF that bodys toward particularly.
the present defation OF markets and inability to
dispose Of foodstufs and other commodities. He
says:
Hitherto the farmer and the Iaboring man
have not been greatly interested in the large
national problems and foreign relations. Now.
with agricultural and Industrial products lack
ing market there is unusual reason for the
producers OF commodities 10 think nationally
and internationally"
The war Itself did much to enlarge peoples poll
ucal and economic thinking. Since the armisuCe.
however there has been OF shrinking Of the
nation within its she'll That tendency was
wholesome 70 a certain extent. but It never be
carried as far the Old days OF isolation.
Markets finance. labor. Iolitics government. all
must be visuallzed bigger scale than before.
The world is woven together today drnly AMI
fatefully that nation live unto itsef-thousn
a nation II IL tried hard enough. might die unto
Itself has come TO pass where proper
derstanding Of foreign market conditions. foreign
exchange. disarmament the German indemnify,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST

THE WAY OF OTHERS.
Others have shown 10 me the way
TO bear the burdens of the day.
This task of mine is nothing new,
Others have had this work to do;
Others have suffered here and wept
And faithful 10 their purpose kept.
This is my time TO meet the test,
And 1 must face it as the rest.
Time was I thought that L might
miss
So terrible a task as this!
Might go through life and never
know
The weight of care Or hurt of woe.
And once 1 fancied when 1 felt
Across my back disasters welt,
That l was meeting there alone
such sungs as no one else haC
known.
cried aloud against my pain,
But found my whimpering all in
vain,
And then I heard voice declare:
Your lot is what all men must bear.
Others have wept the time you
smiled,
Borne grief and have been recon
ciled
As they have done. so must you do
When care and sorrow come To you
But that was in the years ago.
And since that time I've come to
know
That no one on this earth escapes
From trial in its various shapes;
10 man is singled out 10 fare
Along LIES way exempt from care.
And I would see my trials through
As bravely as the others do.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. Dec. 81.
Copyright. 1920


The astral rule for this day makes
for slow. retarding and unsatisfac-
tory conditions. The ponderous Sa-
,urn dominates by lunar aspect-a
position that brings obstacles. de-
lays and congestions. This latter al
SO applies 10 the physical condition
which should receive more than the
usual consideration, guardln5
against colds. chills and kindred
maladies The adverse position OF
Mercury adds its quota OF diSap
pointment and obstruction, eSpecla
ly in all matters having TO do with
'etters, writing and publishing. Bus
mess generally may suffer from this
douvle planetary hostility.
Those whose birthday il is may
have a year OF delays and obstacles.
They should have particular regard
for their health. A child born on
this day may find a good many OBJ
stacles TO overcome in its life. II
should be carefully taught the i'm
portance Of absolute integrity.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
Foreign Rate s1.65 per month
DECEMBER 81, 1920.
REAL RURAL PLANNING.

society called Friends of the Native Landscape
Is working to preserve for public enjoyment tia
most beautiful regions Of Wisconsin The society is
working with the state departments Of mmigra-
ton and agriculture. both Of which have become
interested a splendid program Of rural planning.
This program has been established by enactment
Of state law It the first of its kind in the United
states 1t should not be the last.
Under the law it is the duty OF the rural plan
ming division to promote the health, general we:-
fare and amenity OF the settler the best possible
transportation facilities and the creation and de-
velopment of the most logical community centers,
where people can come together for social and bust
relations.
More interesting than the law itself is the
enumeration of the specific duties OF rural plan
ming committees as set forth by one official They
must:
Secure and retain the public. parks
and otherwise. liberal borders Of timber around
lakes
provide for attractive driveways and beauti-
full places through natural forests, and improve
the general outlay of highways and driveways.
PLANT trees and shrubs, including nut-bear-
ing trees, along rOadsides.
Provide parks and wOOd-lots In country,
town. village and city.
Secure for farming communities villages.
cities and travelling public, canning grounds
along highways, bordering lakes and in forests.
proper planting of trees, shrubs and flowers.
Beauty cities and villages by proper lay
ing out streets better planting and by
curing advice OF architects on location OF build
ings and monuments
Mark and identify places OF historic interest.
Discover and retain for the public extraor-
binary geological ard scenic features
Secure Of fairgrounds for camping sites
and properly arrange and beautify them for
that purpose.
Secure funds by gifts otherwise and do
nations lands. buildings monuments and
other material for any OF she above purposes.
"If possible. secure the services of a land
scape architect.
Establish social centers IN every community
in the country"
There cannot be too much Of this sort of endeavor
in any state II this a similar program were pu-
I'm operation generally the rural communities ani
smaller towns OF the future would be far more
attractive and healthful places than the best OF
them are .oday. Eventually, too. 1t might inspire
the big cities TO make more effort in behalf Of
beauty, recreation and health within their limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
Wool and Cotton
Underwear

During these frosty days. DR.. Jaeger's
Underwear, 1907 pure wool will be a
comfort to both men. women and chill
oren.
Ladies wool union suits in natural and
white Different weights and qualities
From $3.I9 to $500.
Ladies Cotton Richelieu Underwear.
good medium weights in all styles Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length; low
neck, no sleeve. ankle length: low neck.
no sleeve knee length; round neck. elbow
sleeve, ankle length; high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length. We also carry this
medium weight in the bodice top and
ankle length.
Children's Union Suits in cotton and
WOOL natural and white. $500 to 1910.
Children's vests and pants in natural
and white at $l.25 to $l.95 each.
Stephenson's shirts and drawers for
men at $3.50 to 5000 each.
Stephenson's union suits for men at
$3.50 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE BLUE LAW RLUES.

THE BLUE LAW BLUES.
Somewhere in the L. s. A.,
There stood a gloomy man
Who sang a dismal rOundelay,
And this is how it ran:
I've got the blues,
The blue law blues.
I'm bluer than a brewer
Every time l read the news
That man who does, on Sunday,
Anything he likes TO do
Is put into Jail on Monday
For a month or maybe two.
If l cut up any capers,
Such as going for a walk:
II I read the Sunday papers
Some old bird Will make a squawk
They've took away my Sunday, like
they took away my booze,
And left me with those blue law
blues!
He gave a harsh, hollow moan;
He breathed a fervent curse;
And in a rather glOOmier tone
He sang this second verse:
I've got the blues.
The blue law blues
They're keepin' me from sleepin'
Are these Puritanic Prues.
The Kitten amt molested
If he news the seventh day,
The birds don't get arrested
When they sing a Sunday lay
But me-on Sunday morning
If I dared 10 even grin.
without a word of warning
Some old gink would run me in.
I'm just about as happy as the lions
in the zoo
Since 7 have got those blue law
bluesl
Copyright, 1920