davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
as Nerve Cure, Stirs London

bound chains and old Dame Convention and
very often gets little results but stubbed
toes.
The struggle between the two natures Of
man, one as formidable as George Gray Bar
nard. the sculptor has portrayed in his CO.
lossal statute in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, causes a mighty turmoil within the
soul. When self-repression has gone too
far, when too often we have bowed three
times. sixpence In hand, before the moon
and not received the bright orb for our
many wishings,. arrangements take place
within the mind. Hence come hystera
nervous breakdowns. fear, anxiety, the suf-
ferings OF introspection, and the sufferer
settles into a morbid state This is the
Freudian concept, then. in its simplest
terms. II is here that the psyche analyst
whole world right.
Analysing the Dream.
First for the diagnosis then. The patient,
whether man or woman. does not really
know what all the tumult and the shouting
within his being means. He Is aware Of
great mental disturbances. Il rests with the
physician who devotes himself to the dis
secting of the sinews of the soul TO find out
just what has happened. The conscious
mind the ego has not taken the unconscious
have come disquieting visions, and by ex-
aiming them in detail the physician seeks
to unravel the secret causes of the mental
alterations. He inquiries infinitely and care
fully into the dreams of the patient These
may be the dreams which come in the
watches of the night; again. they may be
reveries or day dreams which come and go
while the sun shines and the busy tide Of
life and the maddlng crowd are all about us.
so II Is that the psyeho-anaiyst. sitting
under the soft glow which steals from some
alabaster, direct. semi-indirect lamp over
head, may listen very carefully and very
discreetly while the patient. now In a border
state OF melancholia OF hypoohrondrla. per-
haps. tells of the haunting visions and the
groanings Of soul which have beset her BY
interpreting the dreams Alright. he may be
able to find out what the patient really Is,
what Is troubling him or her, without he
or she really knowi q t.
AS did Joseph to Pharoah or Daniel to
the ancient King. he may say, "This, o King.
or o Queen, is your complex and hear the
Interpretation thereof. After having found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
American Support, the French Think,
Will Buttress French Plans.

Looking at the French point of view moth
ing is clearer than the conviction that when
the election is over, when the domestic poit-
ical issues are settled, then the United States
will resume its position In the world confer
ences but this time American support will
be found solidly behind French purposes.
with an eager hope to find security. Britain
won security in the war, the United States
possesses ii by virtue of it's geographical
isolation, but France must attain 1t by
alliances. At Paris President Wilson gave
France such an alliance in return for French
concessions, and have yet to find French
man who does not feel that debt Of honor
was thus incurred and that the United States
will presently acknowledge the debt
AS for the British. the experience OF Paris
was a confirmation Of all British expecta-
tons. Seated together around the green
table, American and British representatives
easily and naturally became associates,
allies, came to hold their little private con-
ferenccs and to feel more and more that they
represented common conception Of inter-
national policy. 1t Is impossible to exag-
geratc the degree Of friendness between
Americans and Englishmen actually In
Paris engaged In making the peace treaty.
Out OF this grew a subliminal understanding,
an entente cordiale which was not written
or even spoken. but II served as the founda-
ton for the actual political association
which was the dominating circumstance in
the peace conference.
To-day, disappointed as he frankly is by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
By JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.

w should take ~ without eavi This Sns
newest craze IN London though,
through which women with nerves and
sprained completes may in quite an imper-
sonal way fall in love with their physicians
is causing a stir. The method is the popular
Interpretation of psychoanalysis, the inge-
NOUS means by which DIR. Sigmund Freud
of Vienna began some thirty years ago to
rummage in the attic of dreams in quest for
sovereign balms for starved souls and hum
CRY hearts.
Provided that the man of medicine is him.
self not too much of a pill, the method has
its advantages over pills and powders and
philters and all those material remedies by
which the profession has been accustomed
to minister to a mind diseased There are ten
or twelve physicians in this city who. in ac-
cordance with the principles Freudian, seek
to restore both men and women to their
mental and nervous poise and there are
probably fifty or so unlicensed administrators
OF correctives for the distraught thoughts
and the overstrained emotions. a form of
mental healing with sugar coating as this
is, there is no reason why it should not be-
come in high demand even on this side of
the water, where soul solace has been con-
sidered of less account than beef wine and
iron.
Amid Romantic Settings.
A rather intimate form Of the healing art
according to cable dispatches to THE New
YORK HERALD. is this prescription for frayed
personalities:
The fair patient sits on couch or chaise
Tongue In a dreamy attitude and under soft
light and amid clinging draperies and other
suitable surroundings and relates to the
physician all those dreams and fancies
which have been disturbing her mind. In
this outpouring Of the surcharged spirit 1t
does happen, and apparently very often,
that she falls In love with the disciple Of
Hippocrates himself.
II the physician has flowing and Hyperion
curls ana silky mustache and pair of
dark sympathetic eyes, such as w. VS." for
instances why the prescription lie all tho
more effective. IL Is set forth in the des-
patches that women Of society about NAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Politics Splits Coalition
Own and Smaller Nations Dsregardng
byM but Proved

by withdrawing we have deprived the British
of exactly that support necessary to enable
them to impose their willard ours-upon
the continental nations Since we vanished
from the conferences of the great Powers
there has been total change In the atmos-
phere. The French no longer consult the
British before recognizing Wrangel and thus
block British efforts to open relations with
Red Russia. Poland makes peace with Rus
STA and successfully establishes her frontiers
hundred miles east of that Curzon line
which represented British-and American
conceptions of proper frontier for the Poles.
All Hope the United States Will Return to
European Politics.
More than this, and the fact is OF utmost
Importance France has definitely laid aside
the policy of Clemenceau. which rested upon
the assumption that for France 1t was a
matter of life and death to preserve a close
alliance with Great Britain and the United
States. This explained all of French con-
cessions during the Peace Conference, which
cost Clemenceau the Presidency a few
months later and all but destroyed his great
popularity as the author of the military VIC
tory. France would not have laid aside this
Clemenceau policy-she could not have laid
it aside-if the United States had stood
solidly with Britain in the last year as we
did during the Peace Conference.
Actually. then. the coalition which defeated
Germany has collapsed, and its collapse IS
ascribed by all the European nations to the
withdrawal of the United States from inter-
national affairs. But 1t is clear that despite
resentments over American actions in the
past. all Of the great Powers still hope that
we shall return to Europe. But why? OBJ
viously because on the Continent at least
there is settled conviction that we shall
come back the champions Of precisely the
causes Mr.. Wilson openly antagonized at
Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
France Has Yielded but Cannot Get Any
Compensation.

IN return for the French surrender of
these claims President Wilson signed a
treaty which, had II been ratified by the
Senate, would have insured the French of
both American and British aid in case of a
new German attack. But the Senate has not
ratified, while the French have surrendered
their claims Is II to be wondered then, that
France looks with degree Of sadness upon
Americas part in the making Of peace,
counts the price she had paid in advance
for n guarantee which in the end she Is not
to receive?
Nor is the italian feeling less bitter. II
Fiume is still outside italian frontiers, If the
whole Adriatic question awaits settlement,
If the rewards assured Italy by the Treaty of
London, which brought her into the world
war. are still disputed between Italians and
Jugo-Savs. the explanation must be found
in the course of President Wilson In Paris.
II is the hostility Of America, as represented
at Paris, to French possession OF the Sarre
and occupation OF the left bank Of the Rhine
to Italian possession of Fiume and OF the
northern half Of Dalmatia. which has post
poned settlement and promoted domestic dis
order and foreign complications for the
Italians.
Looking at the situation from the Amer.
lean angle, IL must be recognized that the
feeling of Europe toward us has undergone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
NO FREE TOLLS IN
CANAL zUNt WANTED
American Employees in Zone
Believe That Free Pass
age for American Ships
Would Reduce Their Rev
enues.
by DAVID VI. CHURCH
tsraFr coRREsposDEnr !. \. sray,cr

IsTAFF coRREsPohDEkT i NJ SERvicEJ
BALBOA, Canal Zone. Dec. z4.-The
Americans in the Panama Canal Zone
are unalterably opposed 10 free tolls
for American ships.
When President-elect Harding re-
Gently paid visit TO the Canal Zone
he was greeted with open-hearted
welcome. but was frankly told by all
those whose opinion he sought that
the people Of the Zone do not endorse
his views with regard to free tolls for
American ships passing through the
Canal. This proposition to free tolls
Is also shared by the people OF the Re
public OF Panama
/ The opposition to free tolls for the
American ships is personal matter
with every resident OF the Canal
Zone. the great majority OF whom are
employees on the Canal The people
OF the Zone argue that free tolls for
American ships must reduce the reve-
nues or the Canal. and that the cost OF
maintenance cannot be reduced
therefore free tolls will mean larger
appropriations by the Congress These
people feel that larger appropriations
will mean that Congress will seek
economy in the administration and op-
that the frst act Of economy will be
Il reduction OF working forces throw
Ing many people out OF employment,
and there are few OF the employees
here who are anxious to leave the
Zone. which has become home to
them.
Another reason for opposition to
free tolls for American ships Is the
fear that IL would Impede the prog
ress OF business in Panama The
Canal has been responsible for q
great boom In business IN Panama
many Americans entering the fields
Of commerce to meet with success. AL
most every ship passing through the
Canal leaves some money In one or
another port. There Is a very preva-
lent feeling that If foreign ships are
charged tolls for Canal passage while
American ships are not charged that
there will be many OF the foreign
ships which will avoid passage
through the Canal seeking some other
course. and thus causing the business
Of Panama to suffer.
The residents OF the Zone have no
vote. Most OF them have friends and
relatives back in the States. however
who are voters and they are already
asking these voters TO represent their
desires and TO express their oppo-
sition to free tolls for American ships
through the Panama Canal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
FINDS $500 PEARL
WEDGED BETWEEN
TOES OF PIC
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

ROCKFORD Ill. Dec ga pure
white toe on the muddy foot of hog
attracted the attention OF Mr.. Morris
Johnson. farmer. living near here.
Upon closer examination. he found
that the white object was not a toe
but a perfect pearl and that II was
lodged between two toes. He sold the
pearl for $500
Johnson had been feeding his hogs
with mussel meat secured from muasel
seekers. who were collecting the bl.
valves in the Rock River to sell the
shells to button manufacturers
Popularity OF fresh water pearls has
grown steadily in recent years. Wis
consin claims the honor of being the
first State to develop a substantial
market for these gems. many of
which have a rich Iustre and are of
delicate shades of pink and white
While Oriental pearls are the finest.
the Wisconsin and Illinois fresh wa
ter pearls are in big demand.
Pearl fishing is the most lucrative
Of trades in the Orient. In Wisconsin
and Illinois it also has made many a
pearl fisher rich. for not only are val
liable pearls found frequently. but the
shells find ready market in the Mis-
sissippi River button factories
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
- - - - --st--A. = -s~~~-assa&
Protest Cutting Down
Giant Sycamore Tree
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The Amer
lean Forestry Association today cal
led upon the people OF Gibson county
Ill, TO file with the association pro-
tests against cutting down giant
sycamore tree near Mt Carmel, Ill
The association has been asked both
by Richard Lieber of the Department
OF Conservation of Indiana and DR..
Robert Ridgway. an ornithoIogist OF
Olney. ILL.,, TO take up the fight OF the
citizens OF the two States to save the
tree. 1t Is on the ground surveyed
for ievee along the wabash River,
but there Is no need OF destroying this
tree. the association says. The tree
is the last Of twelve giants that were
all within a half mile of each other at
one time. This tree is about $50 feet
high and has a circumference of about
twenty-five feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Christian Scientists
Approve Ruling

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
BOSTON. Dec. 24.-Attorney-G ener-
al J. Weston Allen has received a docu-
ment containing the signatures of 49,
900 Christian Scientists expressing the
belief that the State official has taken
the right position in taking part in the
controversy between members of that
church and now before the courts for
settlement. At recent court hearing
the statement was made by one OF the
attorneys that the action of the Attor-
ney General had not the support OF the
members OF the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
What's in a Name?

Diner-Here. what d'you call this?
Beef or mutton?
waitress-Carn't yer tell the diff
ference?'
Dfner-No.
waitress-Then why worry about It!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Practical DuStcau

Instead Of the usual dustcap cut
three cornercd piece of good quality
cheesecloth. hemming the two sides
without selvaee. and tie around tho
head with point at back of neck.
tying the two other sides over it.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12
DO WIADO M CT.

wsxystkIeh Interesantow najupr.el-
mieJ prostmy o prEestrseganie DSnt4-
bEych wsknzoVekt
Bfura Administraey1 nasKeJ otwarte
n przez dzIe1 caly o. godKfny e-meJ
Erann do 7i3o wfeczorem - &C onIA, =
SyJRtkiem niedziel 4 6wfat obow1Sxu-
iaeyeh.
fnteresant6w co dniA ~ GODZINACb
POPOLUDNIOWYCH Cd 2-g1eJ DO o-tes
- n wyJatkiem sobot
Relakcya dla Int~eresantow otwnrtn
fest TYLKO w GODLINACH PORAN-
NYCH, Cd GODzINY 1850 Do GoDZl-
NY 11ES0g Pc pOfu>nfu tylko IN spec5-
alma umOwa-
Redaktor Naezelny przyjmuJe Inte-
pe.ant0v TYIKo Pc GODzINIE 1o-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Cprnsxn sic. wszeIkIe sprawy > Redak
eya Hnlatwiae, o lie moEnosci PISEM-
ME, BIO na konwersacye dfugte pie ma
my cznsuy tyIkO W s~prn.Tach sLczegoi-
aiejsxeJ waEf~ osoblstych, Tub nie dnJa-
rycb sic Ealatwie Ewieile - uroga ko-
respondencyI - prosimy Jawte sic oso-
btScie, Eaehowujae ma wzEiedzle' ne O.
kolo gOdEIny 11-tej Samyknmy gazette
wsSyscy n~nJbnrdziej Jestesmy wtedy
~mtrudnienI.
KoreapOndent6w uPrasxam5 Htnno-
w-xo. aby p7aau CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma NAsZYNlE, ME
zRYT sSISLFWIE l MA 'H-
DNEJ
JeSu utwory JnkiekOlwiek ME mnjs
hyc o~xloszone, pOehlnnia je - kos1
r~edakcytnyi je5li poiadane 80 do Ewro-
IN. w rnEie ME OglOszenin- naleAy te
wYRAZNIE ZAZNACXYC I zALACZYC
ENACZEK P0C1ToWY Ma ZwRoTNA
PRzESYLKE.
Zadnyeh kOmHniknt0v do ogios1ent1
nfe nnIeSy prkesytae nm kartnch Cd
krytyehi ZADNYCH TEE ME PRzYJ-
MILE SIZE KOMUSIKACfI
NICZNYCH - ehyba W wyJatkOwyeh
wypadkhch; r5vHieS oEiosEen, dotyez9-
eych tOwarHysTS, t~eisSonfcsnie ME
pr1yJmuJemy.
WszeIkie ogfoszenia nale4a do DEiA-
I'm Oxfoszeh w Adhinistracy1 ! am sic
niemI EwrncnS naleGy.
POdEiekowania WSGELkIEGO re-
axaiu, REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE . {. o. nnleza do DEiafu O8iS-
sxeh.
wSHelkie kOrespondencye. znvfado-
msenia . Z. p. musze bye podpisane -
pelnem naEwtskiem Uras = adresem pf-
SzaceEo; oe~EfBaiennyeh. lub podpisnnyeh
RomysInikiem albO wreszcie showers
.KomitetS - komunfkncyt, nj koFes-
1ondeneyi ME zamlesxc8amy.
Stanowez0 ME oglasxamy zADNYCA
.RALOwy, AMI wyeieczek, lub yplknI-
kSvr0. URZADzANHCP u NIEDZJELh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

KS. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. Rajmund Applet. Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina ~Baranowska, Wice-prezeskA-
wotciech MenkiCki, Wice-preZes.
TomaSz s. BlachowSki. Sekretarz.
Julian S~zczepanski. Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
Jan Maciejewski, Dyrektor.
Saucepan Imbiorski. Dyrektcr.
Franciszka BieSchke, D~yrektorkA.
Marya Imbiorska, D~yrektorka-
Konstancya CzeGata, Dyrektorka-
DR.. Franciszek A. Dulak, Lekar7
NaCZelny.
Adv. wawrzyniec Zygmunt. Doradca
Sertruda Marchlewicz, Asyst. sekr. Gen.
GoDzINY BIURowE.
Biuro otwarte cd 9tej rano do 6tet
wtecZorem, Nv Sobote do lei opof
dniu). w czwartek wieczorem Cd godzi
ny lei do eel. - w niedziele l Swie-
Ia u~roczyste biuro Zamkniete.
wszelkie Iisty nadsyiac nalezy ma re-
&c SekretarZa G~eneralnego.
TOM. 5. BLACHowsKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
I455 w. Division str, Chicago, III
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
checks. money orders etc-) nalezy wy
stawiac ma organizacys.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
I p~rzesylac pod adresem:
JUL. SZCzEPANSKI,
& s w. Division str. chicago. HI
Do czek6w z poza miasta Chicago, do
Aczye trSeba 10c ma Lamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Rsuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego.
w. DIVISION UTICA
Telefon Monroe 4SoA.
Chicago. Ill
Na druEiem pietrEe Emaehu
-DxIennIkA ChicaEoSkdeHo7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

odda} sic Polsce. A przeciez win
niSmy dbac o nasza flote morsk9
i rzeczna, DO many do wywozu
mase surowcow. Wydobywamy
dziennie z naszych galicyjskich Pc
klad6w 1000 wagonow cysterno-
wych nafty a wywozic mozemy
tylko 1000 cystern, DO ma pre-
woz reszty brak nam wagonow.
Pc zajeciu obu slaskow a zaj2c
je musimy, DO nam sic prawem
Boskiem / ludzkiem naleza - u
zyskamy zSoza weglowe, Etore
starcza nam ma 500 lat, a nawet
ma tysiac lat, gdy zastosujemy
tam gIebokie w%iercenia. Okolice
Bytomia dostarczq nam ogromne,
iIosci cynku, ktora ivory dis
dwie t~rzecie produkcyi cynkQwel
Niemiec. Ten cynk bedziemy me
gil "a cene ziota s~przedawac 10
svi, kt6ra ia CALVIN swym obsza-
RE az do COR Altaju ME ma ami
kawa}ka cynku W sweJ zienl.
Eksportowac bedziemy take zbo-
re, DO dzieki in%tensywnej upra--
vie, rolnictwo nasze produkowac
moze i bedzie try ray wiece)
zboza, niz dzisiaj. Wreszcie ma
nv "a wiele ludzi. wiec i tych do
Ameryki ma swoich okrCtach wy
wozic ~bedziemy. Potrzeba nam
eaten dobrze zorganiZowaC VIA
sna zegIuge i jak dis zdoialismy
stworzyc wspaniaIq armie. tax 20
woinie musi Polska zakipiec pra-
ca gospodarcza, a pomorzanie
sfynni re swego nraktyczneg1
zmys}u MECH ida W tel piracy ia
czele.
w toku ~dyskusyi poruszonc
kwestye, czy zegluga ma bye
panstwowa, czy tez prywatna.
ma podstawie w~olnego' wsp6iza--
wodnictwa. Obaj reference O.
swiadczyli sic "a przedsiebiorczo-
Scia prywatna, podnoszqc nieod-
pcwiednioSc aparatu urzedniczego
w kierownictwie zeglugq, ktor7
wymaga ~kupieckiego sprytu, no-
mysfowoSci i rzutkosci.
Z zaieciem wys}uchano nastep-
nie mowy kapitana I'ilanowicza.
Zdal on sprawe T. dziatalnoSci
DEPARTMENTS marynarEi i wspo-
mnial w serdecznych Slowach CIV
ny bojowe nwaszej fIotylii rzecznel
ma Prypcci, kt0ra zdobyia szereg
holszewickich berlinek i monlto-
row. Department uzyskat z da-
wnej floty austryackiej szese tor
pedowcow, nadto zakupuje statki
wojenne w Anglii, utrzymuje Juz
ma Ba4tyku okret pod polska fla
ga ola ochrony rybolostwa ftp.
Szlachetna inicyatyWa Iorunla
Grudziadza Wilma zacheclc
wszvstkie miasta Pomorskie do
zorganizowania II siebie placowck
Ligi L. P. Bedq one mice "a "a
DAME = uSwiadomic caly narod
0 waznoSci naszych dr6g wod--
nych i naszego handlu, s}owem
maja Polak0w pos}at ma okrety.
Byloby smutnem, gdyby Pc ma
szej Whsle plynely diugim sznu-
rem Oboe bandery, i by polska
Vista sta}a sic ola Nicmcow /
AngIik6w drogq podboju gospo-
darczego naszych ziem. Liga T.
P. zachowa WisIe ola Polski. a
ola polskiej energii i ~przedsIe-
b~iorczosci Wilma zdobyc dalekle
drogi oceanowc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12
MACIERZ POLSKA

ska obotga pAci W pracach n~aukowych,
patryotyc1nych 1 bratnieJ pomocy ola
podniesienia ducha moralnosci 1 dooro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie, a sZczsgolnie
miedzy mlodzieSa polska- Ma poSmier-
the cd lat IA do as. Ma cZionkow Sto-
W~arzyszonych beg ograniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12
TRAGIC! A trwac ma posterun-

e
niej stworzyh i we ~wszystkich
kierunkach jej wielkich waznych
potrzeb. Pod koniec zeszlego ty-
godnia dziennikarze tutejsi -
chicagoscy urzadzili konferencye
W celu porozumienia sic, jak wo-
bee zajse biezacych jednomySlnie
zachowywac sic, Szem ~najlepiej
dopomagac W spotecznym wysii-
ku, czem sic przyczynit do uspo-
kojeria rodaczego ogo3u.
Postanowiono, azeby przede-
wszystkiem ZWRoCIc SIZE
WSPoLNIE DO POSELSTWA
POLSKIEGO w WASHING
TOME, JAKO JEDYNEJ I
PRZEDEWSZYSTKIEM DO
TEGO POWOLANEJ EXPO
ZYTURY I REPREZENTA--
Cyl RZADU ~POLSKIEGO -
z PROSBA, BY POSELSTWO
ZNIOSLO SIZE z RZADEM w
WARSZAWIE, REFERUJAc
TIE NASZE PRoSBY o MIA
RODAJNE
CHOcBY NAJZWIEzLEJSZE,
CHOcBY ONE BYLY TYLKO
KILKU ZDANIAMI UPRAG--
N1ONEGO USPOKOJENIA.
Juz chocby slow kilku podanie
znacznie uspokoi zdenerwowane
ko4a rodakow!.. ProSba nasza
jest zrozumia}a wobec rozlicz-
nych g}osow, sadow podnosza--
cych sic ostatnio w okoliczno-
Sciach TAX zmieszanych, tax pei
nych niepewnoSci, jak chwile O.
becne. JeSli tn many ola Polski
pracowac, jesli many cos zro--
bic, jesli jej to potrzebne, jeSli sic
powinnoSci i wymagania ma mas
wkada, to musimy bye w mozno-
Sci utrzymac wSrod ogotu tutej-
szego nastroje pozadane - sill.
ne, wytrwaie, pelne WARY W
Sprawe: dlatego - ME PO-
Wilma Bye ~ZBAGATELIZO-
wanna I POMINIETA IA MA
SEA PROSBA o INFORMA-
eye, KToRYCH KONIECZ
ME POTRZEBUJEMY.
Pr6cz tego POSTANoWILI-
sMY UPRASZAc UJRZEJMIE
POSELSTWO POLSKIE !
PROSBE IF REFERUJEMY
NINIEJSZEM, BY STALE
I
TU ODPO,
D PRAISE ANGEL
SKA, KToRA NIESLYCHANE
RZECZY OPISUJE o SYTUA-
CYL POLSKIEJ, SZKODZAC
UNCOMFORTABLE WSZEL
KIM INTERESOM POLSKIM
w TYM KRAJU, BURZAC
NIWECZAC DOBRA OPINIE
JUz SIE TU
I USTALAc
ME MozE Bye, BY POSEL-.
STWO ME
MIALO, MUsI JE MEG, RE,
GA JEGO JEST. BY JE DO.
S:TALO I WARSZAWA ICH
ODMoWIc ME MOE, JESLl
TYLKO ROZUMIE DONIO-.
SLOSc OLA SIEBIE - MALE.
zYTEGO INFORMOWANIA
o STANIE SPRAW POL,
SKICH AMERYKI I POLONIl
AMERYKANSKIEJ.
o TIE DWIE RZECZY PRE-.
DEWSZYSTKIEM - o IN,
; OLA MAS I IN,
STALE PRA,
sly ~AMERYKANSKIEJ - U
| PRASZAJA DZ1ENNIKARZE
POLSCY z CHICAGO Pc.
SELSTWO POLSKIE w WA.
SZYNGTONIE, ROZUMIE-
JAG, II I~NSTYTUCYA TA
PRED WSZYSTKIEMI IN
NEMI JEST POWoLANA JE.
DYNIE DO PROSE NASZYCH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

MSoUte stdnu Ussedae syd-
ks1jq sic I'd sddniu, Se must tst.
nice gJednocsono, RiesdleSD0
sdHoEyqdnd PoLSkG.
- WOODROW WILSON.