davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
AMERYKA A S0JUSZ
ANCLO-JAPONSKI.
Pok66jj zalezy Cd Angljii
-- De Valera.
Wiede6CzyCy StraCi|i Ma Spe-
kuIaCji Marka Po|ska.
Berlinowi Groi Stajk Powszechny.
MOzLIWOT NDYKACN SUETANA.
Turcy Donosza o Nowem Zwyciestwie.
MOzLIWOSC zBDYKACA SUtTANA.
Turcy Donosza o Nowem Zwyciestwie.
Shantung Prowincja Japohska
fancja Valley zaraza KOmunsBcma W &kohch.
INNE TELEGRAMY "a GRANICZNE

zakohczy sic deklaracja o zawie-
szeniu broni. Optymistyczne po-
glady W koiach rzadowych W
sprawie irlandzkiej oparte So
przewaznie ma raportach gen,
Smuts'a. Gen. Smuts odbyi wczo-
raj Po{-godzinna konferencje z
krolef W paiacu Buckinghamskim
ma ktorej byl obecny rowniez
Worthington Evans sekretar2
wojny. Gen. Smuts ME powraca
do Dublina, lecz pozostanie tu,
tai, oczekujac rezultatow dzisiej-
szei konferencii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piate:i, S-go lipca: Sw. Elzbie-
ty Kr6l.
Jutro, sobota, 9 lipca: Sw. Zenona
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
KURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedle komunikatu POlsltiego Konsu-
Iatu Generalnego kurs marek polskich
jest dis 1900 marek IA SL0O czyli u
cent6W "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
Wsch6d siOhca o gOdzinie 5:22.

Wsch6d siOflca o gOdzmie 5:22.
Zach6d sioiica o godzinie 8:27.
~
POgoda W Chicago OkOlicy: w pia-
tex j prawdopOdObnie w sObote pogo
da; W dalszym ciagu goracO. Umiarko-
Wany Zachodni Wiatr.
Temperature dolby minionej: Maj
wylsza wczoraj o godzinie 4-tej pO pO-
Fudniu IS stopni. najniisza wczoraj o
godzinie 7-mej wieczOrem IL stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
BERLINOWI GROZI STRAJK
POWSZECHNY.

Berlin, 8. lipca. - Strajk robo-
tnikow, pracujacych ma Polach,
pozostajacych pod kontrola miej,
ska, moze rozwinac sic w strajk
powszechny wszystkich robotni-
kow municypalnych. .'
Organ komunistyczny .Czer-
wony Sztandar" pisze, re CO sic
tyczy pracownikow W elektrow-
mach tramwajarzy, to wymaga-
pa wiekszosc do ogloszenia straj-
ku powszechnego (dwie trzecie)
zostaIa juz przewyzszona.
MOzLIWOSc ABDYKACJI
... SULTANA. .
Ateny, 8. lipca. (Prasa Stow
= Depesze z , Konstantynopola
donosza, re nacjonalisci tureccy
zazadali wczoraj abdykacji oc
suitana Mahomeda ". Sultan
miai odpowiedziec, re zgadza sic
ma abdykacje ma korzysc jednego
z czsonkow rodziny suStanskiej,
lecz z wyjatkiem Abdul Medjidi.
prawnego nastepcy tronu, albo-
wiem nalezy on do partji nacjona
listow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
WLADZE MEKSYKANSKIE
O PODWYzSZENIU CLA MA
MATTE.

Prezydent Republiki .Meksykan-
skiej oSwiadczyi, re w}adze mex
sykanskie moga dowolnie podno-
sic cha ma eksportowana z tego
kraju matte ma tel zasadzie, re
kazda wywieziona beczka natty
stanowi przyrodzony skarb tel
ziemi, ktory Z chwila wywle-
zienia 60 - niczem juz W przy-
szlosci ME moze bye opfacony.
Co do pojawienia sic kanonier-
XII Stan6w Zjednoczonych W por-
Gle Tampico, to wladze meksy--
kahskie uchylaja sic ma razle cd
wszelkich komentarzy W tel ma
terri, mowi sic tylko wymijaja--
co, powofujac sic ma prawo mie-
6zynarodowe, ktore przewiduje
zawiniecie floty wojennej do roz
rych portow, ale tylko miedzy
krajami zaprzyjaznionymi, przy-
czem czas pozostawania W porcie
tel floty okreSlony jest do "A 60
DIN Sekretarz do Spraw View
netrznych oswiadczyS miedzy in
nemi, ze W przybyciu statkow
wojennych St. Zjedn. do portu
Tampico ME widzi on zadnej
groznej sytuacji, powodujacej
konflikt, gdyz ME istnieja zadne
ku temu sprzyjajace warunkl'
Zas co do wiadomosci, groznej
sytuacji W Meksyku, jake pocho
dza Z Waszyngtonu, to ME zga-
dzaja sic one rzeczywlstoscla,
gdyz wediug oswiadczenia Pre-
zydenta Obregona, ,warunki pra-
cy W okregu Tampico ME So tax
zie, jak mich donosza; obecnie
ME wiecej mad piec tyslecy ro--
botnikow pozostaje bez piracy /
rad meksykahski spieszy po-
moca kazdemu mich.
oDLozENIE SPRAWY Bo-
NUsU zoLNIERSK1EGo. ,
Washington, 8. lipca. - Pre-
zydent Harding odbyi wczoraj
prywatna konferencje senate
rarpi, W rtzultacie ktorej Prezy-
dent osobiscie wpsynaf ma lzbe'
ably od,ozyia ma nieokreslony
czas s9raws honusow dla zolnie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
PtACY KOLEJARZ0M.
zatoniecie Okretu Ma Morzu Carmen.
IJREGULOWANIE HANDLU ZIARNEM.
Niepuoumienia W Przemysle Budowlanym W St. Louis.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOW WE.

rzy. Rezultatem tel samej konfe.
rencji byf r6wniez zarzadzony
pospiech W rozwazaniu sprawy
stafej taryfy celnej, dla ktorej
wfasciwie sesja obecna byla spe-
cJalnie zwolana. Stosownie do
powzietego porzadku obrad sesji
pierwsza kwestja, ktora Senat
powinien sic zajac, bedzie - we
dug slow Prezydenta - rewizia
praw podatkowych.
UREGULoWANIE HANDLU
ZIARNEM.
Waszyngton, 8. lipca. - Pro.
Jekt .prawa senatora Capper-Tin-
chera, zmierzajacy do uregulowa-
mia handlu wymiennego zbozem.
zlozonego W swoim czasie W ko-
mitecie Senatu do spraw rolni.
ctwa, znalazi przychylne przyje.
Gle w Senacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
w SPRAWIE TARYFY

Washington, 8. lipca. - lzba
Poselska rozpoczeia dzisiaj roz-
wazac sprawe sta}ej ogolnej tary.
fy celnej. Projekt taryfy ceIne)
streszczony jest ma 346 stroni'
each. Sprawl taryfy celnej jest
kwestja najtrudniejsza, jaka lzba
Poselska ma rozwazac na swe]
sesji. Spodziewano sic, ze zaraz
ma wstepie zaznaczy sic ona zy-
wa dyskusja, jednak do tego ME
doszio. Samo czytanie tego pre-
ogromnego projektu wymaga ca
lego dnia czasu, zas debaty mad
IA sprawa potrwaja ME mnlej nlz
tydzien czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08
LIE Rad WINIEN KOLE-
JON KRAJOWYM? -


Sownie do oSwiadczenia sekreta.
RIA Mellona rad Stanow Zjedno
czonych musi jeszcze dodatkowo
zaplacic kolejom krajowym $780,
100000. - dug poaostat jeszcze
czasu wojny, kiedy Rad rozto-
cyl kontrole mad kolejami krajo-
wemi. Sekretarz Mellon oznaj.
mil, re dla zaspokojenia tel po-
trzeby bedzie musiaf zwrocii sic
do kongresu zadaniem dodat-
kowego wyasygnowania 100000
600 ably zaspokoic Pretensje ko-
lei.
w SPRAWIE WYROBU PIWA
DO CELoW LECZNICZYCH.
Washington, 8. lipca. - Se-
kretarz Mellon oSwiadczyl, re
rozpatrywanie sprawy zabronie--
MIA wyrobu piwa do celow leczni-
czych bedzie od}ozone ma jeden
lub diva tygodnie. Projekt Izby,
zabraniajacy sprzedawania piwa.
byt przychylnie polecony Senate
wi przez komitet prawniczy.
STRAJK TRAMWAJARZY w
DAYTON, OHIO.
Dayton, Ohio, 8. lipca. - Ruch
tramwajowy ma ulicach W Day.
ton zostai zupelnie wstrzymany
powodu strajku tramwajarzy.
ktorzy We wtorek porzueili pra-
&C. Jednoczesnie re strajkiem wy.
plynefa tam sprawa znizki opia-
ty do pieciu centow "a przejazd
tramwajami.
oBc1FcIE PLAcY KoLEJA--
RON.
Scranton, Pa, 8. lipca. = Ia
rad kolei Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Westerly oznajmit dzj.
siaj O zredukowaniu zarobkow "
warsztatach kolejowych o IL pro-
cent. Wprowadzenie W zycie mo-
wych warunkow piacy nastapi W
przysziy poniedziaiek. Co do, wa
runkow piracy, zarzad kolei oznaj
mil o zaprowadzeniu AFRO godzinl
nego tygodnia piracy, w~warszta-
Itach kolejowych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-07-08

Gag dalszy ma stronicy ;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
AN INDUSTRIAL AXIOM.

According to the industrial relations court of
Topeka, Kansas, women who perform mems work
are entitled to the wages as men,
This proposition too self-evdent to re-
qulre judicial re-staement
The question that may occasionally occur in
practice, however, is whether the woman who is
holding a mans job is actually doing the same
work that formerly done by the man. Is
she as accurate, as dependable as we'll poised as
ready and capable of meeting emergencies as her
male predecessors? If she is all these things no
one will deny her right to receive the same salary
that he getting.
But the same question might be asked of a
man who is holding down any given job Is he
as accurate dependable, as we-balanced and
as rough-and-read his predecessor?
In other words, individual capabTty and not
class war in industry as it is, without injecting
sex war into it. Let's try to be neither feminists
nor mascunsts-but just plain humanists once
in a while.
In this connection, it might be worth while
to direct attention to the feat performed by d
woman police detective of Jersey City, who We'd
nesday held at bay mob of 200 men and women
who tried to wrest from her negro prisoner who
a few minutes before had beaten her into un-
Certainly she was "a better man" than the
Chicago male detectives who recently stayed away
from a dying comrade because they were afraid
of receiving gangsters' bullets in case they tried
to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
THE CLEANSING YEARS.

Comparative lack of general public interest was
reported in the two-day observance of the cen
tenary of the death of Napoleon Bonaparte, which
was brought to a close yesterday afternoon with
a salvo of artillery that marked the precise mo-
ment of the passing of century since the little
Corsican reported to the Master Strategist.
Why this lukewarm attitude the part of
the French people regarding date connected
with the career of of Frances most brilliant
figures?
The answer probably lies in the fact the
hundred years which have passed since he died
on the Island of st. Helena have taught not only
France but the rest of Europe something of the
evils of mtarsm Germany seems to have been
the last nation to presist in the worship of the
false god but it is likely that she is learning a
little of the salutary lesson now, with 200 Oo0-
000,O 900 gold marks the price of her tuition.
And Napoleon was primarily a militarist.
While he served France he also served himself,
as all pure militarists have done since the days
of the Pharaohs
From the time when, in 1875, he planned to
offer his military genius to the sultan of Turkey
to 1909, when he informed Josephine Beauhar-
nails his wife, that he intended to divorce her,
Napoleon I ruled by consuming, self
serving ambition.
1t was this selfish ambition that brought
about down his downfall, for it lent color to the
charges made against him by the British gov
eminent which charges were supported by Rus
sia, Austria and Sweden and, later Prussia.
This coalition perfected in 1906, and the
result should have been foreseen by Napoleon,
just Germany should have foreseen her fate
when the rest of Europe banded against her
in 1914. No nation, however powerful;
military leader, however brilliant, stand OFF,
the world.
So despite the euogies of perhaps Napoleon's
greatest rival for strategic honors-Marshal Foch
1.-The French populace could be reused to
overwhemin outbursts of enthusiasm to the
ceremonies in honor of the little corporal
Napoleon's character lacked the spiritual
foundation upon which alone Immortality be
achieved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
THE WAY OUT.

Governor Henry Allen of Kansas attributes
the decreased efficiency of labor to the CLOSED
shop"
That the amount of work done by the aver
age laborer has decreased great deal in recent
years, is unquestonably true. That the union
zing of the has much to do with this con-
dition is also undoubtedly true. A bad mental
attitude the part of labor toward employers
is responsible for much of this unfortunae sit
uation, Without loyalty and spirit to help
the boss there will always be inefficency.
This is much the fault of the employer as
of the employe in many cases, if not in most
eases, A lack of interest the part of the en-
ployer in his employe is almost certain to be met
by like spirit We are all magnetic and at
tract mental and moral affinitles. Hate draws
hate; love draws love- cooperation draws
operation. EH ..
Employers for too long time took advantage
of the helplessness of their employees Agitators
seized upon this and in their day of power have
bred in the a spirit of retaliation Employ
sowed the wind and reap the whirlwind.
No doubt it is true that, were the unions
broken up and the men again made helpless the
employer could exact more work for days pay
by sheer force.
! Such route would leave the angry conflict
unsettled Both now too often rely upon their
power to punish the other.
Until employers take an interest in their
and gladly pay them just share of the values
created there is little hope for better feeling.
Until the employees sincerely consider what
they can give to make the business prosper
well what they get out of it, conditions
will not improve.
Almost any employer of permanent
solve this problem if he wishes in his heart to
do Worimen human beings with their
own problems to worry over. A real human in
terest in their well being will strike responsive
chord in their hears and automatically bring in
creased cooperation. Try it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

the breach rather than in the OBJ
servance.
When, after the war of 1S12-14,
Monroe instructed Adams in Lon
don to work for pacific policy
by disarmament, a lingo in the
British parliament rose and yappal
that the United States was no
longer to be contended against by
.gunshopt expeditions; her three
deckers now sailed upon fresh
water, and her growing and gigan-
tic naval power must not be over
looked" Happily the British gov
eminent side-tracked jingoism and
apreed 10 Monroe's proposal to puJ
in force that policy of preparing for
peace by disarmament that has
been so successfully carried out on
our northern frontier, and has
saved both nations the untold
hloodshed, expense, misfortune and
misery, that the lingo policy of
preparedness would have entailed.
Thus did Monroe put in practice
tn Monroe doctrine which simply
meant keeping the European syS-
tenn of militarism from ever find
ing foothold on the shores of the
new world of America, North,
South or Central. -,.
Let us apply Monroe's method 10
the future of the island
of zap, and quit quarrelsome Yap-
ping.
EDWARD BERWICK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
LET'S HAVE THE FACTS.

There was an irritating lack of specific in
formation in the dramatic plea of George Easily,
vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station
Employees. who declared Tuesday to the railroad
labor board that he and his associates
"pleading the cause of human beings who need
food clothing and shelter every day of the yeas
To them, the specter of unemployment is never
laid To them, life is a constant struggle, with
the odds always against them"
This is all very sad, and If Mr.. Easily can
back his statements with figures, he will get the
sympathy of the American people. We ready
to accept his data but not his oratory.
The public Of the United States does not want
labor whether skilled unskilIed to go hungry,
nnclothed or sheiterless We realize that the
nations welfare depends a well-fed, we'll
clothed. well-housed majority.
But why all the dramatics2 Why doesn't Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
! haven't had en0ugh!groW
the old Wolf.

Gle Wiggily?" asked Baby Bunty
when the lesson was over.
"Well, perhaps" replied the rab-
bit gentleman, But, of course,
learning your letters is only the
spell words from letters. But we
have had enough for the time"
"Oh. no! I haven't had enough!'
suddenly cried a harsh voice.
And into the FOLLOW stump bun
galow, through the door which
Baby Bunty had left open by mis-
take, came bursting the bad old
Woozie Wolf.
Il haven't had enough" growled
the old Wolf.
Enough of what?" politely
asked Uncle Wiggily. What
haven't you had enough Off" and
as he asked that question the bum
ny looked around for Baby Bunty.
The little rabbit girl was gone!
"I haven't had enough of your
ears!" cried the Wolf. 81 want
to nibble them a lot! I'll nibble
'em all off,
"oh, please don't" begged Uncle.
Wiggily
Eyes I shall." growled the bad
chap.
And then, all of a sudden. out
from under the table came some
thing all prickly and sharp, with
stickers sticking out from it all
over.
ooh. my! What's this? Oh, it's
a prickly hedgehog porcupine!"
howled the Wolf. "Oh. don't stick
any of your sharp quilts into me,
Mr.. Hedgehog! I'll go way! didn't
know you were here! Please excuse
met
out ran the Wolf. not hurting
Uncle Wiggily at all. And then
Baby Buntv tossed away the wood
en- toothpicks she had stuck all
over her fur.
"Ha, ha! I fooled the Wolff
cried the little rabbit girl. Il may
not knoG my letters. but / knew |
how to stick the toothpicks in my
fur and make believe / was a por-
cupine; didn't ]. Uncle Wiggily?'
Indeed you did," answered the
bunny. "And wolves are very
much afraid of porcupines. You
are very smart, Baby Bunty!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE woRKINGMAN,s RENT.
(From the Kalamazoo Gazette,)

(FfOm the kalamazoo Gazette,) =
Rent is matter of major importance to the
workingman when the question is considered of
bringing his wages back to normally. The rent
item, next to that of food, is the biggest item in
the family budget.
Experts on domestic economy have been years
in almost unanimous agreement that safe family
of income be spent for rent
This permitted the $1,000 year man before
the to live in SIS month house or apart
ment,@ Hr.t~ 'r Is $500 aea
Assuming that the $1,000 year man, pre-
war; is today $4,000 year man, he probably
is paying $35 to $40 a month for the same house
or apartment that used to cost him SIS month.
Now supposing that the $4,000 year man is
forced back to $1,000 pre-war level with $40
a month rent charge to meet.
Instead of rent representing Is per cent of his
income it would represent 40 per cent
He simply couldn't get along, even if every
other commodity required by his family dropped
to the pre-war level.
Even a rs per cent wage reduction, which
would put the $4,000 year man on an $1,000 a
year basis, if he still kept the high rent level
would throw his budget all out of balance.
That the profiteer win be finally shaken
loose is quite certain, but that certainty Of future
justice is not going to help solve the worlSingmans
problem during the period that he is being
'liquidated" to his wage while paying or trying
to pay inflated rent bill.
Everybody agrees that there must be new
wage level which will take into account the de-
Ginning price of commodities $3.50
But, in justice to the workingman, this wage
level must also take into account the vital fact
that he is still in the tolls of the rent profteer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
Eff iemf ,21ae,|f|i3|1z
1sfbOUSeke9ON 81 ~
9)W Laura, A. Krk1nan

into the scooped-out potatoes I'M
til each potato is half full. Then
drop a raw egg into each potato
ESQ as to fill it completely. Cover
the eggs with grated cheese and
slip the potatoes back into the
oven, on a pan, TO bake until the
eggs are set. .1u
New Devihed Eggs
Tea Rice Mullins
Strawberries
New Deyilled EGGS: Boil eggs
hard. Cut them in half, across,
and remove the yolks. Mash the
yolks together in a bowl and mix
with them an equal portion Of
canned sardines which have also
been mashed. Season with salt
and lemon juice to suit taste, and
add a little melted butter. Then
refill the cavities in the halved
eggwhites, mounding up this york
sardine mixture, and not putting
the halves together again. Garnish
these with parsley on platter and
serve cold.
Rice Mullins; Mix / cup of cold
boiled rice with ] cup of sweet
milk until no large Jumps of the
rice remain. Then add | well beat
en- egg, teaspoon sugar.. IL tea
spoon salt and pint of flour sifted
with teaspoons baking powder.
Bake in buttered muffin rings in
hot oven from s to 20 minutes.
Here is another good egg recipe:
Chived Eggs: Break 1 egg into a
small ramekin, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and cover with chop
ped chiYes, Bake in a moderate
oven unth the egg is set, and serve
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGJLY AND THE
TOOTHPICKS.
BY Howard g. CARTS,
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Don't you think it's time / went
TO school, Uncle Wiggily?" asked
Baby Bunty one day.
"Go to SCHOOL," exclaimed the
old rabbit gentleman as he looked
over the tops of his glasses at the
little bunny who had been found
in hollow stump. why, you are
too little. You are hardly old
enough for the kindergarten class,
to say nothing of the a j C and
reading classes"
'But | want very much to know
my letters, so | can read books as
YOU do" went on Baby Bunty.
please, Uncle Wiggily won't you
teach me my letters, and a few easy
words like cat and dog?"
Uncle Wiggily thought for a mo-
ment, and then he said:
Eyes. Baby Bunty. I'll teach you
some A b c letters, and we may as
well begin now. Nurse Jane. please
bring me the box of wooden tooth
picks from the pantry"
'HToothpicks," exclaimed the
muskrat lady housekeeper. "How
in the world are you going 20 teach
Baby Bunty her letters with tooth
picks?.
.T,ll show you" answered Mr..
Longears with a laugh. "Jnst YOU
bring me the toothpicks, please"
SO Nurse Jane brought them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06

Easily tell what wages unsked labor on the
railroads is getting?
Mr.. Easily attacked Mr.. Schwab for the latter's
statement that high labor costs were responsible
for present business conditions and suggested
that profits should come down.
While this latter statement may be true, the
cause of unskilled labor would be better served
if its leaders emphasized the necessity of better
wages for the rank and file of their followers in
stead of censuring the other fellow. Incrimina-
ton and recrimination don't usually get one very
far.
What the American people want is facts If
the situation of unskilled labor is as tragic as
Mr.. Easily says it is plain statement contain
ing facts and figures will do more to convince
the public Of the justice of his claims than the
theatrical rantings about specters and ghosts and
overwhelming odds. DIG"
Give us more data and less hysteria Mr..
Easily. Thereby you will serve labor more sin
,erely.