davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

ciezszych obrazeh cielesnych, Tub
dokonania rabunku, gwaltu, podpa-
lenia it'd. winni beda karani przez
sadly lorraine. Oficer6w, przypatru-
jacych sic b~ezczynnie z%necaniu sic
aolnierzy, mad bezbronnymi zydami,
ME u1azam "a godnych ncszenia
munduru o~ficera ~pcls&lego.
Powyzszy ro1kaz oglosiC wszyst--
kim oddzia}om do kompanii, szwa-
dronu i bateryi w~lacznie.
Minister (-) LeSniewski,
Genera{-Porucznik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

kiego wchodzi man sIa p~rofeSorska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

Kly nrh prmdni tow uwo rnc hak ago uu gNt sic oIe porzHa eden dollar wsp
neg. zMa Sic "a kady pred Mot Il wyEtktm rby pzydHeWHa Diva doary) k"eN 6"
cone b@a ti student bl obNnym ma ek@ah 10 pro@nt aoW wye!
WdMd Clown - ZnhOdna Stm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
KLASA AKADEMICZNA.

A. Cwiczenia Sevcika, Kreu-
terra, Leongrel, Krauss w.. ",
VI, I VII pozycya.
b. Koncerty, Eiotto, Rode.
Fortepian 1 sEtuki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

kSN~Au0 pV" 0oNH
sfowicza mlodcEo. lecz 7dolnego
Pan c. RozmyslowIcz ksztalcil sic
Diamond, rrzez 10 lat, W Metro
Koilegium muzyczne podzielo-
ne jest ma klasy nastspujace: l
klasa elementar1a; stopieh 1-szy
/ o-gi. - 2 Klasa przykotowaw-
cza: Stopieh Sci I l-ty. - 3 Kla-
sa akademiczna proficiency;
stopieh Sly 1 6-ty. "A. Hasa ma
uczycielska: stopien 7-my. - 8
Klasa n~ajwy2sza dyplcmowa ,,gra-
duates'.
EGZAMINA ~SPRAWOzDANIA.
W katdej klasie odbyYaja sic
egSamina co POT roku. ma podsta,
vie pomienionych egzamin6w "a
rozdaVane sprawozdania.
EGZAMIN WSTEPNY.
Kazdy uczeh. wsteputac do "a.
kladu, jest egzaminowany, edda-
~ pod kierownictwo n~auczyciela;
przeznaczonego przez dyrektora.
EGZAHnN PTSE3NY.
Egzamin pisemny jest ola apli.
kantow certyfikaeytnych cd lat
16-tu.
EGZAMIN KOEKURSOWY.
Egzamin kcnkursowy jest ola
uc1niow uezAnnic kIasy nauezy-
cielsktej dyplomowei: 20 wye
gzaminowaniu przez sed,i6w mu-
Zykalnych.
MEDALE.
Medale otrzymuja uczniowie
tylko " klasie nauczTeielskie /
dyplomowej, ale tylko pod tym
warunkiem, jezeli egzamin \est
porad so procent.
STYPENDYUM.
Zaklad dale CO roku try sty-
pendya, /. j.: ma fortepianie,' "
spiew.e / ma skrzypcach; ME rob.
r6znicy u ktorej klasie, lecz tax
uoaeh. czy ucIennica "a zcbowia-
zani studyowat n Kollegium co
naImniej diva lata.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Tree State have taken the measure
Of the man.
The, counts. Of the indictment are
too numerous to enumerate., Men
and women differ as to what offense
is the greatest, but there is a COM
mon quality of the feelings aroused
a union in condemnation and in a
demand to be rid of such sickening
stuff.
Maine is a representative state
on many occasions has shown
marked political independence. No
reason exists for doubling that the
spontaneous verdict her people de-
clare interprets the thought of all
sections.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Calvin Coolidge Says

(F'rom his address OF, tho High Cost
Of Liring, FaneuiL Hall, Decem-
Der 9, 1867
We do not deny the existence of
economic laws, nor the right to profit
By change Of conditions. But we do
claim the right and duty of the govern
mcnt to investigate and punish any ar
tificial creation of high prices by means
of illegal monopolies or restraints of
trade. And above all we claim the
right of publicity. That is a remedy
with an arm longer and stronger than
that of the law Let US know what is
going on, and the remedy will provide
itself. In working along this line VIC
shall have great help from the news
papers. The American people are pre-
pared to meet any reasonable burden;
they are not asking for charity or
favor; fair prices and fair profits they
Will gladly pay; but they demand infor-
nation that they are fair, and an imme-
dicte reduction if they are not.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Connecticut i'm Line

In ratifying the suffrage amend
ment Connecticut does only that to
which her legislators have long been
outspokenly committed, pursuant to
the undoubted sentiment of her
people.
One man, Governor Holcomb,
through his control of the power to
call a special session, prevented
ratification at an earlier date.
1t is we'll to have this misrepre-
sentation Of state ended. The act
is no vain performance, inasmuch as
litigation still beclouds Tennessee's
ratification and, as Senator Bran
degee pointed out, the vote of most of
the women Of America might be in
doubt unless additional ratifcations
are recorded. Senator Brandegee's s
stand on this point was logical and
praiseworthy. He does not attempt to
explain away his anti-suffragism
of the past, but he at least shows
that he knows when the issue is
closed.
Connecticut's stand ends all pos
sibility that suffrage may be longer
delayed by petty obstacles of anti
suffrage invention. The thirtieth
Republican state to ratify the suf-
frage amendment, her action is a
source of congratulation to her citi-
zers and the party.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

lea IS not perfect, the trouble which
VIC find with most plays and novels
d:recte against Bolshevism is that the
author Is irritated by the violence and
unreasonableness of the Bolshev;st
plant that we are all wrong into re-
plying, "On the contrary, there is moth
ing wrong with u.s."
This gives aid and comfort to the
revolutionist. 1t would be quite posi-
bic, we believe, to point out that, what
ever our intent may be, We fall. far
snort OF being able to assure an even
. chance to everybody who is "healthy
and all right" We should hate to re-
celve an assignment to prove me exist
ence Of that state Of things to one Of
Mr. Gary's twelve hour hunkies or to 8
negro in Alabama, for instance.
Personally we are not in favor of a
revolution, bloody or otherwise. Some
OF our frlenoA on the left tell us that
the madc-orer world will be an autoc-
rae; OF those who do directly product
I've work, while others say that it will
be wider than that, an autocracv of
those VINO are really best in mind as
we'll as body. Neither New World AZ.
tracts US because we cannot SEQ irs,
where we would tit in. If we ever came
10 day when food was being dis
trlbuted in proportion to q mans usn.
1ulness to the community We fear that
dramatic critics would be lucky to re-
ceive biscuit day, No, we want tho
world to get better slowly and seda4e,,,
enough for comfort. We mean our
CONT ort. We don't know any resson
why we should be able to afford meat
twice a week while others have mona.
and yet we cling to our ADVANTAGES
We want the proletariat 70 come un
out not by stepping upon our face.
AND so we wish that tho satircs
against Bolshevism were more able and
convincing. The most effective arru-
'Hehl against any adversary is TO con-
cede nm something. If we had 10
argue with a lcft-winger we would he-
81" oy granting that working condi-
''ohs IN the United States Steel Com
PA'S are dIsgraceful and should be
remedled' not next month. or next year.
or IN the next century. but at 6:45
CLOCK tomorrow morning. When he
cursed Mr. Palmer we would exclaip,
Ataooy!' and we should not interrun+
while he talked OF Mr.. Burleson. He.
iofe ne had chance to mention tba
matter we would announce our b.,ies
that Eugene Debs ought not "a be ksn+
'n jail and then, after touching upon
one or two other domestic problems we
might develop assurance enough IA
snake finger in his face and saw.
how dare you come here to preach 20
us? Why don't you wait until freedom
OF speech has been established in Rus
sla before you CONS, round here making
suggestionss"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Josephus Explains

Secretary Daniels has accepted the
job Of explaining that the 'Rcpub-
lican landslide in Maine has no sig
niflcance. He went up into Maine
and made speeches there, urging the
voters to show their sympathy with
the Wilson administration. Now he
says: "The Maine election in Sep
tember on state issues has no rela-
tion to national issues in November.
Maine is as rock-ribbed Republican
state as is Texas a Democratic
state"
Josephus's political knowledge is
as much at fault as his mastery Of
naval administration ami strategy
was shown to be by his recent ad-
ventures as witness in the Sims
investigation. Texas is undoubtedly
a rock-ribbed Democratic state. 1t
has never had o Republican Gov
ernor. 1t has never elected a Re-
publican United States Senator. It
hasn't sent Republican Representa-
tive to Congress since the days of
Tom Ochiitree. 1t has never given
10 electoral vote to a Republican
Presidential candidate.
But how about Maine? She cast
her electoral vote for Wilton IN 1912.
At that time both her Senator'S were
Democrats. She elected Demo-
cratic Governor in 1910 and in 1914,
and sshe has had othea1 Democratic
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Governors within the last thirty or
forty years. In 1910 she elected
Daniel J. McGillicuddy Representa-
tive from the I'd District, reelecting
him in 1912 and 1914.
Rock k-ribbed," as applied to Texas,
doesn't apply at all to the Maine of
the last decade. President Wilson
lost the electors in 1916 by only
5,388 in a total vote Of 136,305.
Maine has certainly been debatable
state in the last ten years, and only
with Mondays election has ceased to
be. But Josephus is doing the best
he can.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Someone

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May express to you my ape
probation of the editorial in this
mornings issue entitled Someone?
Once before you had an editorial Of
the same import, and to one who spent
two years in the service and whose
faith IN his government has been sadly
disturbed by the actions of the pres
ent Secretary of War. these two edi.
torIais have c9me like ray Of sun
lignt on the black despair at the in
difference Of the American people to
the ineficiency Of their rulers.
May | hope that you will keep ham,
mering on this matter until we eau
put our finger on the man who told
Adjutant General Harris to i, Berg
do. have '',eavc of absence? Il must
have come from the" source OF au-
thority. Any one who has ever been
in the army knows how successfully
the "initiated" take care that they
shall be able to show their "orders"
for &.iy action taken. WIKI the ex-
pected acQuittal OF the two non-coms.
whom some one hoped 10 get the
buck" has now been passed TO
Washington. and AdJutant General
Harris is too old an army man to get
caught. Is it not possible to keep up
your editorials, and perhaps use some
investigation. 80 that we may la
the man who, by letting Bergdo!l get
away. insulted the American soldier
deeply injured patriotism and threw
a big monkey wrench into the faith OF
young America in the thing called
the government:
Yours appears to be the only news
paper which has persisted in follow
ing up this very important matter, and
Tor the sake of patriotism in the next
war IT is your duty to reach the man
who has been SO lenicnt with persist
ent draft dodgers. (You will notice
use persistent" instead OF rich"
DON'T believe there was one cent paid
TO an! one but underl:ngs in this af-
tair, hut there has been an unsodly
interest in the persistent draft dodger.
saw 1t work in camp after orders
came from Washington. and it was the
Est Of putty with q glove on it,
1T is possible. push the matter.
Newspapers have duty to perform,
and' having taken up this matter, try
% hnish it, hope you will agree
with me. IRE.
Philadelphia. Pa Sept. 10, 1890 AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

The London Herald, the English
labor organ which has been cheering
on the British direct actionists, hav-
ing acknowledged that it has re-
ceived s364,500 from Russia, the
query arises as to what American
newspapers and publications of Boil
shevist proclivities will come for
ward with a similar confession.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
The "Solen1n Referendum %
True ldedlism Demands q Return 10
the Party Of Lincoln and Roosevelt

True ldedlism Demands Return tt
the Party Of Lincoln, and Roosevelt
To the Editor of. The Tribune.
Sir: How great it would be for the
world to have an association OF Learue
of Nations governed by right and
justice!
When Mr.. Wilson went to Europe as
self-constituted world reformer, his
ldeals-judging from what he said
were great. He came armed with his
Fourteen Points, although some said
the armor was made by General Smuts.
only worn by Mr.. Wilson. And what
was the result?
His "open covenants opcnlv arrived
at became "sccret conclnvcs carried on
in impenctrable secrecy" And force,
the military backing as stated in Arti-
Gle \, was made the backbone Of the
e~' " iN'"Ah " l'ic otdI"S quo ante.
Mr.. Hoover says let us omit Article
\ and rely on the power Of moral sua-
sion and the economic boycott.
Mr.. Wilson says Article X is the hcar
of the league.
Which man is tho true idealist, and
which man has rendered the better world
servicco
1t seems to be clear that the primary
mistake of this would be world re-
former was made in insisting on the
insertion Of the League of Nations in
the peace treaty. Precedence was given
the league when the peace treaty was
far more pressing, and, as result, both
the league and the treaty were injured.
Probably the great majority of the
American people wanted the rcacc
treaty ratified with the Scnatc's protec-
tive amendments, as without them it was
, foreign to our ideals and so dangerous
, to our safety"
Mr.. Wilson will have to answer 10
history for sacrificing the interests Of
the nation by his veto of the peace
treaty, and for his one-man rule Of this
great country.
Before you can have a League Of
Nations you must have the nations.
Theodore Roosevelt said: "Thc best
world citizen is the man who first end
foremost is a good citizen Of his own
country" 1t was Roosevelt who, ton
years ago, was the first to voice the
need of q League of Nations to mini
nize the danger Of war, and to adyo-
cate Americas entrance into such a
league. Although the voice of our great
leader can no longer be heard, his in
fuence can never die.
10 save our independence as q nation
we must return TO the party of Lincoln
and Roosevelt. Safeguard America, and
America will be stronger and better
able TO help save tho world.
MARGARET H. FREEMAN.
New York, Sept 8, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Io the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Looking up some back numbers
OF The Tribune, I find in your issue Of
August 1s a letter by american
headed "The Radical Jew In trying
to prove his contention that the revo-
lutionary movements Of the world are
led by Red Jews he cites, among others
the following facts: That the Ger
man Red Terror twas led by Karl Lieb
knecht, Rosa Luxembourg and many
other Jews; that "the extreme radica
stand of the Middle West coal miners
was dictated and led by an American
Jew-Alex Howat"; that the Winnipeg
strike chad as leaders the following
whose names speak for themselves
Charitanoffs Armazoff, Shimarofsky
Blumberg and Ivens"; that "it is be.
lieved that Debs is of Jewish extrac.
tion," and that "it is not denied that
his running partner (Stedman) for the
Vice-Presidency is a Jew"
Facts Contested
Your correspondent does not state
the source Of his information regarding
the Jewishness Of the above personages
though he writes with emphatic posi-.
tiveness; and trust he will accept my
correction in the case of at least one
OF them, Karl Liebknecht, who was g
German Of the Germans, and he will
pardon me for questioning the accu-
racy of his equally positive statement
as regards Howat. Likewise, in con-
nection with the Winnipeg strike the
only one Of "the names that speak eos
themselves" that sounds Jewish is that
Of Blumberg, the others sounding de-
cidedly Slavic and non-Jewish. 1t is
also to be noticed that while your cor
respondent is so eager to make Radical
proselytes for Judaism, he ovcrlooks
such an indisputablc Jew as Samuel
Gompers, thanks to whose ceaseless
efforts American orga nized labor is the
most conservative labor body in the
world.
But there is good deal of truth
though, in your corresp spondent's state
ment that a great many Americans
ARE learning to confuse Judaism with
communism" AS matter of fact
such a confusion prevails everywhere,
and is cleverly taken advantage of by
eviidoers of the worst description to
cover multitude of wickedness, to the
great and lasting injury of Jew and
non-Jew alike. How did this confusion
arise? Apparently through the indis-
crnlnate (wiilful or otherwise) use of
the term "radicalisn," so rs to embrace
such widely divergent movements as
trade unonism and socialism on the
one hand, and Bolshevism or anar-
chism, ETC., on the other
Wofire of Socialism
Socialism differs greatly from trade
unionism, but only in method; the
underlying motive is the same-the up
lift of mankind. 1t proposes to cman-
clpate not merely a certain class, but
the community as a whole, from eco
nomic conditions that crush its noblest
aspirations, and maintains that it can
be done by substituting a system of
cooperation for our present competitive
system. 1t asserts that the acquisition
Of enormous wealth BY underpaying the
producer and ovcrcharging the con-
sumer is unjust and immoral, and that
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
A Correction From Mr., Be- !.
Tc the Editor of The Tribune

&c tne Editor of The Tribune
Sir: My attention has Just been
called to a report in The Tribune Of
an interview with me on my arrival last
Friday from Europe. Referring to Pro-
lessor Dclbruck's challenge to me to
debate in The Hague the causes Of the
war, your reporter inadvertently made
me say that if Professor Delbrjick could
speak English as we'll rs | spoke Ger
man l would consider The challencc.
what | said was that, as did not
speak either German or French hucntlv.
unless Professor Delbruck spoke Eng
!ish better than ! spoke German a
debate would be impossible, meaning
that / could not discuss the matter un-
less the English language were used.
AS ] am referring to the subject /
may say that my chief objection to an
acceptance Of DR.. Delbruck's challenge
ia the fact that such q debate at this
time would imply that there remained
somo doubt as to Gcrmany's moral re-
sponsibility for the war. 1t seems to
me that the public opinion of the world
has long since rendered it's verdict ON
that issue. and it is not likely that thai
verdict will bo set aside.
JAMES M BECK.
New York. Sept. 13, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Mr.. Burleson's Mad Haste With
a Bushel Of Plums

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Very, very often we hear Of the
terrible things Mr.. Burlcson has COM
mitted to our mail serv!ce-lettcrs
reaching their destination on tho mex.
block years after mailing, etc. Now,
however, comes a boost.
On "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
in tho town of Great Darlington, Mass.
(1-5 miles from New York;. I shipped
by parcel post, special delivery, half
a bushel Of plums. At - o'clock
Thursday, the following day, this pack
age was delivered to my home in
Brooklyn. Speed? III say so!
Brooklyn, Sept. -, 1920. c. C.H
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Phil Kear,y's S Craoe.
a Plea for q Monument in Oh.
Trinity Churchyord
To the Editor of The. Tribune.

To the Editor of The. Tribune.
Sir: In my book, "reminiscences "a
a Boy in Blue, lss2-ise5, published re.
Gently by G. P. Putnam's Sens, recall,
the fact that the body of Major Genera,
Philip Kearny lay in a nameless grave
for fifty years in New York City, and
I do SO in the hope that we NAV v,+
honor him to whom our honor has Ior,
been due.
That great soldier was born in 1874
at 8 Broadway, then fashionable placa
and owned by his family. Following hi,
death Gin the front Of the battle" al
Chantilly, September !, 1862, his BODY
was placed in the family vault in Old
Trinity churchyard, and rested thers
in seclusion until its removal 10 tha
National Cemetery at Arlington, Va
in April, 1912. Being thus q SON
Of New York both in birth and bur,a,
why did the State Of New Jersey erect
an equestrian statue at his grave in
Arlington in 1914, and inscribe on tha
pedestal "New Jersey honors her most
distinguished soldier?
The truth is, New Jersey adoutea
kearny because his own state rejected
him. When our Civil War broke out
General Winfield Scott requested Cow
ernor Morgan of New York to give
Kearny high command, as "the bray.
est man that I have known and Tho
most perfect soldier" said General
Scott. Kearny had won rare distinction
in Algiers, in Austria and in Mexico
and was, in the judgment of his peers.
fit for even the supreme command.
SCOTS request was disregarded. New
Jersey promptly gave Kearny a com.
mand. President Lincoln made him a
brigadier, then major general, and
he died for the Union robed in glory.
What should we, as New Workers.. do
in this case? Should We rest satisfied
with what We have not done, or should
we embrace the opportunity which pre-
sents itself to make amends for our
neglect?
That bald spot in the historic church,
yard where the body of the splendid
soldier rested for fifty years is elo-
quent in its mute expression. 1t ap-
peals to US all, but notably to the
merchants and traffickers who look on
it daily from the windows of great
commercial houses, which might not be
there but for the success of the cause
for which our hero died.
1t would be altogether proper that.
by permission from Trinity corpora
tion, they should lead in movement
to erect a noble monument there to
Kearny's memory. Such a monument
would be illustrative Of the war for the
preservation of the Union and be a
companion piece TO that other, in the
same churchyard, which is identified
with the War of Independence.
kearnys body is buried in peace, but
his name liveth forevermore. and that
name should be part of the heritage of
New York City. Ought we not to
establish our claim to it?
HENRY MURRAY CALVERT.
Past Commander, I. S. Grant Post,
327, Department OF New York,
Grand Army of the Republic.
Brooklyn, Sept. II, 1920.