davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-26
z KoNFERENcu PoKoJo-
WEI w LOZANNIE.


Lozanna, 26. grudnia. - We
dug zdania szefa dclegacji ture-
ckiej, konferencja pokojowa W
Lozannie wejdzie "a ldlka dni W
naiwazniejsza faze. Najblizsze o
brady tel konferencji zdecyduja
o polloju albo tez wojnie.
Rozmawiajac przedstawicie-
lami prasy, szef delegacji turec-
kiej, Ismeta Pasza, zaznaczyf
miedzy innemi, re delegacje
pahstw zachodnich jeszcze do O.
statniej chwili ME moga sic Po-
zbyG my5li, re prowadza uklady
pokojowe ME przedstawiciela-
mi dawniejSzego imperjum ture-
ckiego a z kemalistami. Wskutek
tego starajg sic Gapozyskanie
tych samych praw przywilejow
iakie istniafy wiaSnie "a czasow
dawnych.
Co sic tyczy przyszfosci cies-
min, to delegat turecki zauwazyi,
Il zgodzii sic aby byiy one nie-
ufortyfikowane ably wojenne i
handlowe okrety mogiy przecho-
die przez te ciesniny zarowno
W czasie pokoju jak i wojny. De-
lcgacja turecka ME moze tylko.
zgodzit sic ma zadanie ustanowie.
nia komisji miedzynarodowej do
kontrolowania tych cieSnin. Pan
stwa sojusznicze pragna aby els
niny byiy otwarte do cel6w han
dlowych Turcja chetnie sic ma
to zgadza jednak nigdy ME moze
pozwolic ma. przygotowywanie
iakiegokolwick ataku przeciw
sobie.
Sprawl mnicjszoSci narodo-
wych W Turcji jest bardzo waz-
ma. Dclegacja turecka Oznajmiia,
il zgadza sic ably mnicjszoSci ma
rodowc W Turcji posiadaly take
same prawa przywilejc jakich
korzystaai mniejszoSci narodowe
W Rumunji, Jugosiawji, Austrji,
Czcchach ! PoIsce oraz innych
krajach i wyrazaja jednoczeSnie
SotowoSG do zagwarantowania
tych praw traktatem pOEojo-
wynn. Rahstwa sojusznicze donna
gaia sig jcdnak ably opieke mad
.cmi mniejszoSciami sprawowaia
specjalna komiSja Ligi Narodow
czem Turcja nigdy zgodzic sic
ME mozc.
EkonOmiczne finansowe wa
runki W Turcji sa podstawa jej
prsysziego dobrobytu z tego
powodu delegacja turecka pragne
iaby nawiazanie pahstwami
zachodniemi takich konwencyj
celnych jake istnieja miedzy pan
stwami europejskiemi. Turcja u
zna swoje dfugi, ale domaga sic,
ably cd tych diugow odjeto war
toSci zabrane Turcji. Turcja zga-
dza sic wyplacic cudzoziemcom
odszkodowania "a straty ponie--
stone W czasie wojny ale Prag-
ME ona ably pahstwa sojusznlcze
uczynily to samo zarowno w
stosunku do cudzoziemcow jak 4
obywateli tureckich, kt6rzy po--
niesli straty racji okupacji
paistw sojuszn;czych.
Mosul jest tureckim = powie-
dziat Ismeta Pasfa ii kGaju te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-26
RADYKALI TWORZA POLL
TYCZNA PATRJE PIRACY MA
ROZKAZ LENINA.

Nowy Jork, 26 grudnia. = Maj
wybitniejsi komunistyczni ra-
dykalni liderzy robotniczy z ca
lego kraju, zebrani tu ma drugleJ
konwencu robotniczej partji a
merykahskiej (Workers' Party
of America), postanowili zorganl
zowaG krajowa partje piracy.
Mikotaj Lenin i rosyjska ko-
rnunistyczna miedzynarodowka
nadcslali szczeg6lowe instrukcje,
odnosnie do organizacji / inaugu-
racii tel novel politycznej par
til piracy, jako nowego. wysiku
w kierunku rozwoju nmasowego
ruchu "a zafozeniem w St. lied.
robotniczej republiki." ,....-
Menu -~'~rtor przemawia.
Tonwenc,a :cbwaIiia rezpocze
Gle powyzszej akcji po szesclo-
godzinnej debacie, W czasie kto-
rel caiy szereg delegatow kwe-
Stionowal watpliwe korzysci 2
zastosowania sic w obecnej chwi
Ii do instrukcyj moskiewskich.
ludwig Lore, redaktor nieniec-
kiego pisma komunistycznego
.Volkszeitung', wystepowai prze
ciwko zbyt pospiesznemu dziaia-
uiu, dajac wyraz obawom, IL po-
dobna akcja moze opoznic po--
ap w kierunku ,rewolucyjnego
trchu proletarjatu".
w .konwencji wzieAo udziai Z
cora 70 delegatow re wszystkich
stron kraju. Przewodnlczacym
byi William Dunn, byiy lider ra-
dykalnej orkanizacji robotniczeJ
7. w. w. w Montanie.
Przyjeta ostatecznie rezolucja
poleca centralnej wykonawczeJ
konisji bezwsoczne zajecie sic
sformowaniem novel partji "a po
srednictwen .poiaczenia tych
wszystkich elementow W unjach
zamydowych, zwiazkach farmer
skich i innych robotniczych or
ganizacjach, ktore popieraja ide-
je politycznej partji piracy. u
thwaIono rowniez rozwinac pro-
pagande w kierunku zjednania
.dla novel idei tych organizacyb
kt6re dotychczas sprzeciwiaiy sic
jak:ejkolwiek niezawisiej polity-
cznej akcji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-26

Katastrofa Wisi Mad Gala Europa.
Bill Bonusie Powraca Do Kongresu.
Polar W Amer. Konsulacie " Meksyku.
Inne TeIegramy Krajowe.

nicach legalnych f11epodlegaja>
cycll jakiejbo1wiek anecji ze stro-
ny departamentu sprawiedliwo--
sci, delegaci zgodzili sic, Re tak4
tyka przemocy / gwa}tu musi pos
zostac ma razie W reloach ,ruchu
podziemnego", komunistycznej
partji amerykahsklej, potepioncj
i sc:ganej przez federalne obia-
wy W 1920.
ZWoLENNICY PRoHIBICJI
ZAcHoWALI PRZEWAGE w
NOWYM KONGRESIE.
Washington, 26 grudnia. -
Przywrocenie piwa lekkich win
przez nastepny Kongres wydaje
sic krancowo nieprawdopodob--
nem W oswietleniu wynikow sta
rannego przegladu przekonah nc
|woebranych senator6w i posfow.
Rzecznicy ziagodzenia aktu
Votstead'a zyskali wprawdzie ma
sile W obydwu -fzbach, decydujaca
wiekszosc pozostaia jednak W re-
kach ,,suchych". Kilku zaledwie
lider6w ,,mokrych" tudzi sic
ieszcze nadzieja, IL 6Sy Kongres
zdota uchylic prohibicyjnego vie
ka. wiekszosc z mich natomiast
godzi sic faktem i przyznaje, il
kolcj ma ,,mokrych" nadejdzie do
piero podczas prezydencjalnych
wyborow W 1924.
Senat wybitnie .suchy".
w obecnym Senacie znajduje
sic So ,,suchych" % ,,molrych".
podczas gdy po 4. marca, chwi-
la zebrania sic nowego Kongresu.
,,suchych" senator6w bedzie 81,
.,mokrych" 80, niezdecydowa-
nych 9, czyli wiekszosc .su-
chych" cd 18 do 36.
w terazniejszej Izbie posl6w
jest 5o7 ,,suchych" 126 ,,rlo-
kryck", W nowym zas Kongresie
,,suchych" bedzie tylko 248, ,,mo.
krych' 154 80 niezdecydowanych
znow ,,sucha' wiekszosc cd %
do ia.
CT z przeciwnikow prohibicji.
ktorzy ME wyzbyli sic jeszcze ma
dzieji W przychylna dla ich spra-
wy akcje nowego Kongresu, u
trzymuja, il powazna liczba o.
wych 248 posi6w, figurujacych o.
becnie ma liscie ,,suchych", przy-
gotowana jest ma udzielenie po-
parcia akcji o umiarkowane zia-
godzenie aktu Volstead'a zgodnie
Z reakcja W og6lnej opinji ludno-
Sci przeciwko absolut7ej prohi-
bicji, zanlanifestowana 'wyraznie
W rozmaitych czesciach kraju.
oczekuja pewnej zmiany.
Oczekuja oni rowniez dalszej
reakcji W nastepnym roku, kto-
ra niezawodnie wpiynie ma sena-
torow j posiow, klasyfikowanych
jotychczas jako ,suchych", do cd
dania swych giosow "a modyfi-
'kacja.
Miejsce pobitego W ostatnich
wyborach posia Volstead'a, prze-
wodniczacego poselskiej komisji
sqdowniczej. zajmie W nastep--
nyi: Kongresie posei Grahaml
najacy opinje liberaia W stosun-
ku do kwestji prohibicji.
Walka 0 przywr6cenie piwa |
lekkich win rozpocznie sic bez-
posrednio po zorganizowanitl no
wego Kongresu, a komisja sado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-26

Dokoheze-le ma stronlcy y
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

MAXWELL. ToURING-isis MODEL; RE-
painted: new top: good tires; has been
through the shop and is mechanically o. Z.
Price for quick sale. s2Ss: terms a. low -
500 cash, balance monthly.
II. B. LEARY, JR.
is21 1lthr 1t. nw. Main sos.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS or FURNITURE WANTED:
enough 10 furnish large boarding house:
bedroom. dining room. parior. misc. artictea
Please rali Fr To- or Fr oo41 3o1
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Statesmen.

sALEsMEN-SIDELINE. IL UNOCCUPIED
territory. engraved. embossed Stationery:
locate PROSPECTS: We close orders; pocket
kamp'eS HARPER ILLUSTRATING SYN
DICATE. Columbus. Ohio. -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Central Northwest.

on 18th. NEAR I ST. Nw-A GROOM
BRICK; h--v-h.: In rood condition; space
for garsre; price. s4.2oo: $500 casa WILD
MAN 4 CO.. eSb n, VI. etos. ia
sT.-sls.soo
Nine rms. b.. a.mi-. ". ieth q. y.
L. sANsBuRY a Co. l<ls At. N. 5eo<
d sT.-sf.soo.
Dept \. [. sASsBuSY ( Co. i isis T 90
sT.lsit.ooo
Ten ms-, b.. stesu heat siee, nr.
Conn ave. \. L. sANsBURr q co.. 1913
! 81 hsin seo<.
on ST. NEAR isrN. A s-sToRY, .
room bay window. brick; ecnerete cellar;
imnediate pozsessior- Lxrre yard ana vi1s
alley. Price $4,000. WILDNAN q co..
IA = h n s>oA A ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
PERSONAL

WORKINGMEN-IN LINE WITH OUR
general program. we stick to the plainly
marked one-price idea; it's best by miles,
snd brings the class Of trade who quickly
buy the hne grade, slightly used suits. sold
quick at IS up.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. SO st.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

ROOMS PAPERED. 50 AND Up. FIRST.
ella" work. J. EDGAL. IS Fla. ave NV
North 1851 ia
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Bedbugs, Reaches. Rats

exterminated by experts guarantee results
NATIONAL ENTERM1SAToR co.
SOC 9th st. NV. Franklin 2Iss.
liz
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

~-~~-~~~~~-~--~~~~>~~~-- --~~-N~~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
ALTO MECHANIC HELPER; ExPE-
rienced. Y. NJ Q. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. 1T36 G 81. NV. 272
EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y. NJ c.
A EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1736 G ct. NV.
NAN WANTS POSITION as BooKKEEP-
er either whole or part time. Apply
T. NJ C. A EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1888
St NV. 272
BoOKKEEPERs. ACCOUNTANTS. AUDI
tors az your service. let Us know your
wan.s and We will promptly oil them.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond
BIDS. i4'h and n T. ave- a7a
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Fire Department Orders
spECIAL ORDER NO. 1876

SPECIAL ORDER M. lVo.
T. The members of the Department Banu
and Buxle and Drum Corps will be directed
10 report 10 engineer OF steamer John II.
schuber at .he Twelfth Regiment Armory.
columbus avante and Slxty-second s;reet,
Manhattan, at 10 A. NJ, Friday. November
g. 1n22. for practice
2. rhe following member OF the repart-
mont having been triec before the Hon. Jo-
seph NJ Hannon, Deputy Fire Commissioner,
October 10. 1929, for violation OF the rules
Frd regulations, 1912, the following decision
il hereby rendered by the Fire Commis-
sioncr:
Charge. reckless steering OF fireboat Thomas
Willett Not guilty. Complaint dismissed.
n The following member OF the DEPART
,nent having been tried before the Hon. Will
lam r. Thompson, Deputy Fire Commits
aioner, boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens.
November !. 1852, for violations OF rules
and regulations, 1912, the following decision
Is hereby rendered by the Fire Commits
Fireman, second grade, James L. Donoher,
Engine Co., 207. Charge, disrespectful Ian
guage to his superior officer. Guilty. Repri-
nand
T. Special leaves OF absence are hereby
granted 60 the following members OF the de-
partment:
Engineer Of steamer John r. Boies. Engine
Co. 22s, for -rine hours. from A. NJ, No
vcmber 2, 1N22.
Fireman. second grade. John r. Keenan,,
Engine Co. "a. for five days, from A. NJ,
JoHN KENYON,
chief ~ Depa rtment
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
COHALAN REVIEWS HIS
PULITZER STATEMENT
Says He Fiouted Ton,n,ony at
Appraisal of Estate.

Surrogate Cohalan in his speeches last
night at Leslie Hall, Broadway and
Eighty-third street. and at two other
meetings In the Harlem section, re-
peated his charge that he was refused
a denomination because he declined to
take dictation from Charles +. Murphy.
Tammany leader to ease up on the
appraisal of the estate of Joseph
Pulitzer.
Asserting again that there was a
"braZen deal' between Murphy and
Samuel S. Koenig, Republican leader.
Mr. Cohalan repeated his challenge to
the two party leaders to answer. THE
bosses are driven to extremes and know
they are beaten and so are silenced."
he said.
Murphy tried TO control me and my
judicial acts, and / refused to accept
his control" the Surrogate said.
The American Association for Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic yesterday
adopted resolutions expressing disap-
proval because "a group of politicians
have made an attempt TO drag the cause
of Ireland into the mire of politics to
promote the election of John p. Co
halan." and calling on call who love
Ireland to repudiate these politicians by
voting against Cohalan."
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

the so-called barometer fund which will
regulate the fare to be charged.
For election purposes the barometer
stands at five
while we are still on the subject Of
group government It would be highly
interesting to the people of this whole
State to know what group asked Gov
Miller for this public service legislation
Which he had advocated without success
as paid attorney and which later he
forced through the Legislature as Gov
ernor.
I'm 1919 and 1920, for some myste-
rious reason not yet disclosed. the Repuo-
lican majority OF the Senate and As
sembly were obsessed with a notion that
this country was running red with
Socialism, Bolshevism and anarchy. One
hundred thousand dollars of the public
money was expended from the contin-
gent expense account of the Senate and
Assembly, and from their Investigations
and deliberations there came to me
what We're known as the Lusk bills.
There was one bill among the others
that 1 rejected, but Governor Miller
accepted it, and that was the bill that
required school teachers to submit TO
loyalty test without being consulted.
l can think of no legislative proposal
in all of my experience that was in such
direct opposition with the fundamental
theories of democratic government. The
meanest criminal in the country has his
day in court and has an opportunity be-
fore tribunal of justice to say Guilty
or mot guilty." but under the operation
Of the Lusk bills there scan be recorded
in. the archives of the State. upon the
opinion of an individual without an OPP
portunity to be heard on the part of a
school teacher, as infamous and as de-
grading charge as you could make
against an American citizen
why the school teachers Of the State
should be selected by this ignominious
statute is more than I could ever un-
derstand. Gov. Miller may be able to
explain it, although up to this minute
he has refused to do it. and it is fitting
and proper at this place that l ask him
what group of people in this State de-
sired this un-American and undemo
cratic legislation.
II am asking him what he thinks
about the recent tariff abill enacted by
his party at Washington. At time
when the whole country is groaning un-
der the weight of excessive taxation,
what can he possibly think of a tariff
act that for the purpose of raising s400, :
600 900 of revenue takes out of the
pockets of the people of the country
$4,000.000, or $3.50 year from every
family In the United States. He knows
as we'll as 1 do where the difference
goes. He could name the groups
throughout the country that aro to be
the direct beneficiaries of that tax levy.
Following the Governors own idea Of
party responsibility, Is he willing TO say
that he takes sides with his party on
this question apd, If he does, what
group in this country wanted this tariff
outrage?
THE Governor the other night spoke
about home rule. The Bible says By
their fruits ye shall know them At
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
I 500 COLLEGE MEN WILL
BE IN MILLER PARADE

Fifteen hundred college men will be
In line tonight when New York parades
for Gov Miller. Cornelius w. Wicker
sham. chairman of the college mems
committee. arranged yesterday with
delegations of alumni representing
Princeton, Columbia. Cornell, Harvard.
Hamilton, Syracuse, Amherst and other
universities for places in the big parade.
The parade will form at Park avenue
and Forty-flfth street at z o'clock and
march on Park avenue to Fifty-ninth
street 10 Columbus Circle and to Dur
lands Riding Academy, where the Re-
publican rally will be held. The
seventy-first Regiment Band will lead.
The Columbia alumni and students Will
have their famous minute men and fife
and drum corps in line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

any number of persons who are Of the
opinion that l should close my heart
and mind against the things that mean
help to the poor ana the afflicted nee;
expect no consideration from me.
claim that this attitude of mine is con-
sistent with the teachings of our inst,
tutions.
"I have been taught to look upon this
country as designed and founded by
Divine Providence itself to be the haven
OF rest and the harbor of refuge for the
downtrodden and the oppressed Of every
land The neglect of these obligations
and the direction of the Government
only in aid of material things tends TO
shake faith and belief in the accepted
theory that It is the duty of the Govern
ment to have strong arm ready at all
times for the protection of the helpless.
LAS best l could. during my two years.
| headed the ship OF State in that direc-
ton, and We're l asked to-day what. in
my opinion, is the greatest issue of this
campaign. ! should answer: Bring the
government Of the State closer and into
more intimate relationship with the rams
and file OF her people,"
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, candidate for
the United States Senate speaking in
Senator Calder's home borough, pictured
Calder as urging his amiability as his
chief claim to- reelection and said that
this was not enough. He charged Sem
ator Calder with having served the "spe-
cial interests" and with having done
nothing as chairman of committee on
reconstruction. to improve the popular
physical welfare.
DIR. Copeland promised that if elected
the only trust he would serve would be
"the trust imposed in me by the voters
of New York State" He said his am
btion was TO serve humanity and that
he wanted to go to Washington 60 de-
vote himsel, "tdathe cause of the farme-
the workman. the common people. those
who need friend in the days of stress
and strain"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
WHERE NOMINEES
SPEAK TONIGHT
GOVERNOR.

NATHAN l.. MILLER = Hotel
Marie Antoinette. at luncheon of
Womens Harding Coolidge Club;
tonight at Hempstead l.. l.
ALFRED L. SMITH-Port Rich
mond, S. 1.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
WILLIAM l.. CALDER-Berkele
Hall, Broadway at Eighty-third
street; Turn Hall, Lexington
avenue at Eighty-fifth street;
Palace Casino, Madison avenue
at 135th street; the Lyceum.
Third avenue at Eighty-sixth
street.
DIR. ROYAL S. COPELAND -
Luncheon of East Side Physi-
clans, Broadway Central Hotel;
Mineola Democratic Club; the
Academy, lis West Seventy
ninth street; Public School 27,
210 East Forty-second street;
Public School IT, Forty-seventh
street and Eighth avenue; Osce-
ola Club, 1919 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. eee.
THE following reappontment is ordered
o. IA akn nffnct Ocinhar II. 1nl.:

Tho following reappoIntment is ordered.
10 take effect October 81. 1922;
AS PROBATIONARY PATROLAfAN.
George A. Lehman, Shield No 1892, to
Headquarters Division. Training Sci ool
2--The following probationary patrolman,
having qualified as patrolmsn, is appointed
ard assigned as Indicated, 20 take effect
L. p. NJ. October 81. 1922:
Silvio Emmanuelli, t.
3-The following members OF the force
IRE relieved and dismissed from the police
force and placed on the roll of tho police
pension fund and are awardsrsthe following
pc nsion (on their own applics rom, TO take
effect IL =. NJ, October 81. 1922:
PATROLMEN.
James A. Partinton, Shield No, SOL, 33d
precinct. at 81 .140 per annum. Appointed
November 4. 1895.
James T. Brady, Shield No 1907, 45th pre-
cinct, at $1.140 per annum. Appointed Octo-
ber IL. 1897.
recinct, at 81 ,140 per annum. Appointed
April ., 1895.
Joseph L. Mury, Shield No. 1892, Goth pre-
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Smith for failing to answer several I'M
portant questions and for lodging and
evading facts as they are. He said:
THE Democratic candidate is showing
evidence of becoming groggy, for ne Is
resorting to blocking, holding and side
stepping. He wanted to discuss transit
I accommodated him, and now he wants
to discuss anything but transit. had
a right to assume that the discussion OF
transit would involve the examination oil
what was done under his administration
and an examination of what has been
done under my administration. Instead
of that he wants to talk not about what
has been done under my administration
but about what somebody thinks / in
tended to do; not about what was done
under his administration but about what
he asserts he would like to have Cons
and he is even calling the schoC e.4..
d. en- to witness what l intended To 20.
Il had a right to assume that he would
either repudiate or defend Nixon. In
stead he slurs over Nixon and says II
is absurd to suppose that either he OF
or Nixon or Hylan had ever wanted
to or tried to increase fares. Well
/ have already pointed out what Nixon
did and what he tried to do. The
people of this town must remember
must remember it, where he permitted
between $500 and 100 free transfer
points to be abolished"
Dares Rival to Face Issue.
Gov. Miller told the whole transit
story in great detail, described the i'm
possibility OF the Hylan plan and wen
at length into the Transit Commission's
work for the present and the future As
Legislature for failing to accomplish va
riou5 reforms the Governor called or
Smith Ito stand up like a man" and "cx.
change blow for blow"
rs he willing to say, does he realize
that he has said, that the Governor o.
this State should make to the Legislature
only such recommendations as he Lno ":
in advance that that body Is willing t
accept? That is a confession of ire
spon-ibility which had not hoped 20 OBJ
tain from MIN.
I'm truth is 1t an explanation of tn,
kind of administi alton he gave this StLt,
present eagerrless to get into office
which he admits he cannot administel
unless the people change their constitu
tion. People do not like able bodied mel
/ to evade responsibility. do not Ais
claim responsibility for the Transi, Com
mission. Let him defend what his Com
missioner (Nixon) did. In other words
let him stand up like man. / am pre-
pared TO exchange blow for blow will
him."