davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
Mandaty Mad Syria i Palestyna 70
staly ZatwierdzOne.
Orlando Organizuje Rad We WEOszech,
BERLIN OBAWIk Sic POGROM0W NDOWSKICH
Wojska Austjache StEumly Powstanie.



binetowe ME zosta8o jeszcze roz-
wiazane, - rokowania stron-
nietw trwaja przy udziale Ma
czelnika Pa1stwa obiecuja spo-
kojne zakonczenie w niedalekim
czasie.W Kraju zar6wno W dzie-
dzinie wewnetrznej, jak polity-
ee zewnetrznej psnuje zupefny
porzadek sprawne funkcjonowa-
ME aparatu pa6stwowego, CO ME
usprawiedliwia podnoszonych o.
baw. RozgIos kryzysu i nieraz
narnietny ton poszczeglnych wy
stepow naleiy tsomaczye nastro-
Ijani przedwyborczemi, kt6re z
natury rzeczy, jak wszedzie, mu-
sza podkreslae potegowae "a
chodzace w narodzie r6znice Ia
.patrywa1 spo4ecznych politycz-
nych.
Pesyrnizmowi W szeregach pol
skich, jak wrogiej nam opinji
obcych, nalezy stanowczo prze-
ciwstawiG wiare W genjusz du--
cha polskiego zaufanie dobrej
woi dzia4aczy polskich, kt6rych
narod j wypadki wysuwaja na
|czo{o. Godnosc narodowa wyrnaga
cd mas WARY w nieskazitelnose
przywodcow narodowych ich
bezgraniczna wiernoSe W sprawie
narodowej.
zygmunt Nowicki,
Konsul Generalny."
POINCARE UDAJE SIE MA
NARADE z LLOYD GEOR- :
GEM.
Paryz, "a. lipca. - Wczoraj O.
znajmiono tu, ze premier Poin--
care udaje sic W dniu 1go sierpnia
do Londynu celem naradzenia
Sic Lloyd rGeorge'm gs6wnie W
sprawach odszkodowan wojen-
.nych.
Premjerowi Poincare bedzie to
warzyszyl M. Lasteyrie, minister
finansow, oraz Peretti Della Roc
ca, kierownik politycznego urze-
du przy ministerjum do spraw
zagranicznych.
Premier francuski spodziewa
sic W zupelnoSci wyja$nic stosu-
nej polityczny miedzy Francja i
Anglia, oraz stosunek polityczny
miedzy pahstwami sojusznicze--
mi Niemcami co W rezultacie
umozliwi udzielenie Niemcom po
zyczki pienieznej W sunie ST.
600, 100000, polowa ktorej ma
pojsc na jej wiasne potrzeby we
wnetrzne, zas druga polowa 20
stanie przeznaczona ma pokgcie
Ikosztow odskodowan wojennych
W ciagu nastepnych trzech lat.
Pozyczki tel jednak Niemcy
ME mogs spodziewac sic wees
niej az w jesieni, zaS miedzyna-
rodowy komitet finansowy p
Morgana 'zostanie zaproszony ma
Epowtorne obrady we wrzesniu,
|oczywiscie 0 lie projektowana
konferencja premjerow francu-
sbiego i anglelsklego bsdzle MIA
la powodzenie.
Jednoczesnie bedzie omawiana
r6wniez j sprawa udzielenia po-
.mocy~ Austrji, oraz kwestia Tan
gieru wreszcie- pokoju miedzy
Turcjg Grecia. Jezeli Y sprs-
wach tych dojdzie do caikowite-
90 porozumienia, to prawie pew-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
KuRs MAREK PoLsKcH.

Wedle komunikatu PoIsKiego Ron
suIatu generalnego kurs marek Jest
dds 800 IA 500, cyli 1914
rsnt6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
zNIESIENIE MNISTERSTWA
POCZTY?

WARSZAWA. - Krata pOgfOski, ie
tela pOczt telegraf6w ME bedEie OBJ
sadzOna; natomiast ma bye utwOrzO-
ny podselzretarjat stanu poczt tele-
graf6w przy miniSterStwie przomyslu
handlu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
RE1CHsTAG RATYFIKOwAL
RAPAILO.

BERLIN. - w 6niu dziSiejszym
ReiCtEtag EatwierizR W trzeCiem czy.
taniu tras1tSt W RapallO. PrzecfwlEo
przyjeeiu traktatu gEOsOwala czeSc par
til niemieclVO-narOdOwej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, poniedziaIek, "A. hPca: s".
Krystyny, p.
Jutro, wtorek, %. liPca: Isw. Ja-
k6ba Apostolic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
Gen. Pershing Q Planach
Obrony Krajowej.
TARYFA SPOWODUJE WzROST cen ODzIEzY.
Meksyk StaIa Widownia Rewoluc. Rouuchow.
5 Ofiar Katastofy Kolejowej.
Inne TeIegramy Krajowe

ME przeprowadzenie przymu-
sowej arbitracji W obecnym kry-
zysie weglowym.
HOOVER PLANUIE pRzY-
MUSoWY PoBoR WLA-
SCICIELI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24
SzAIENSTWA WAIUT0WE so
WTETlW.

MOSKWA. - w styczniu 1928 ro-
ku Rad sOwiecM zamierza anulOwac
wszystkie banAmOtS wyPuszezone do
rOku 1922.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24

: Dokonczenie ma stronics 7 :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-24

nem jest, IL zostanie podpisany
nowy traktat francusko angiel-
ski.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
the run quickly in electric trolley

the run quickly in electric trolley
cars.
Washington then was not regarded
as ever likely to grow to the point
where the volume of water carried by
the conduit would not be sufficient.
Nobody conceived a community of
nearly half a million population.
1t was considered as a great under
taking to cut through the rock walls
of the Potomac banks and for miles
across country to bring a water sup
ply to the capital. The bridging of
Cabin John run was in itself a monu-
mental feat. The work when COM
pleted stood as one of the engineering
triumphs of the period. The Panama
canal had not then been dug.
Now the job Of constructing all addi-
tional conduit is attracting only pass
ing notice. The shovels are at work.
the dirt trucks are buZzing back and
forth. the workmen are speeding by
gasoline and electricity to and from
their tasks daily and the whole affair
is regarded as commonplace.
VIII the next conduit, if ever a
third one is made necessary by the
further growth of the capital, and the
water is taken from the same source,
be constructed by methods as far
ahead of those of today as are today's
processes ahead of those of 1853? 1t
would be idle to hazard guess.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Rights of Men.

The action of man OF Syracuse,
\. y, in suing a rich widow for
$4,000 damages because she Tilted
him on the day set for their we'd
ding provides the subject of an in
teresting discussion of the moral. if
not legal. right of a man to recover
for injured feelings and other things
which women claim accompany re-
fuSal to honor an agreement to
marry.
1t is altogether probable that the
Syracuse man would not have con-
sidered it worth while to do more
than make a mild protest if
fancee without money had cast him
mans feelings are hurt money will
provide a healing beyond the power
cf almost anything else. and in this
respect man is not unlike woman.
There will be no difficulty in un-
derstantiing that wealthy widow
runs no particular risk, matrimonial
ly speaking, in discarding one or
any reasonable number OF men. for
she is quite certain to find somebody
to welcome the opportunity of help
ing her spend the money probably
acquired, in the main part, by for
mer husband. Even that fact should
not prompt a rich widow to jilt a
man who doubtless had made tenta-
tive plans for using little money
on himself.
The only way men will be able to
ascertain their rights in such mat
ters is to test them in the courts.
and the Syracuse man appears to
have The courage to make the test.
Even if he does not get any money,
he may provide little profitable
enlightenment for men who may be
inclined to seek the collection of
money from women who jilt them
Canton News
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Mr.. Bryan and the Tariff.

Monday, at Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan celebrated the thirty
eighth anniversary Of their marriage,
and, Immediately, as the notice runs,
Mr.. Bryan left on a stumping tour
taking him into eight states.
The names of the states are not
given. Presumably. however, they
have been selected with care, for, as
The Star pointed out the other day.
Mr.. Bryan as stumper does not ''f1t"
everywhere this year. In some states
the democratic campaign is fashioned
on lines that suit him. In other states
j; is much too wet for a man Of his
dry disposition.
In taking up the tariff question Mr..
Bryan returns to his first love. 1t was
as an advocate of low tariff that
when a young man he came out of
the west. and as member Of the
House received in his first term the
unusual distinction of appointment to
a place on the ways and means COM
mittee.
BY 1895 he had subordinated the
tariff to free silver coinage, and
fought, and lost, the presidential cam
paign of that year on the latter issue
BY 1900 he had switched to anti
imperialism-an issue he had evolved
out of our taking over the Philippines
and he fought, and lost, the battle
of that year on that issue.
By 1908 he had been won over to
the doctrine of government ownership
and operation Of railroads. and the ut
most pressure was necessary to pre-.
vent him from making that doctrine
the paramount issue in his third cam
paign for the presidency.
Free silver. anti-imperialism and
state socialism all in the discard. and
here is old low tariff again, fresh as
a daisy, and as ready to Mr.. Bryan's
tongue as when he first laid his
tongue TO it.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

possibly triple play! Just two inches
between victory for the 'Yanks" and
victory for the Giants! That is
base ball.
In this sport it has come to be an
axiom that the game is never over
until the last man Is out in the last
inning. You never can tell. as Ber-
nard Shaw says. Take yesterdays
game again. for instance. The
''Yanks" opened their ninth inning.
one run behind, with a clean hit that
put man on first. The next man
up had already hit safely twice. but
with another pitcher facing him.
Should he sacrifice or should he "hit
it OUT? He Or his manager elected
for a drive. The ball was smashed
nabbed it and in a twinkling had the
runner doubled off first. Had that
ball had the two-inch margin Of the
Giant" hit in the preceding inning
a different story might have been told.
Such situations and happenings are
what make base ball the most inter-
esting of all games. Probably every
spectator saw that two-inch margin
that yielded two and eventually three
runs in the eighth inning. And like
wise every spectator probably consid-
cred whether it was better to follow
a "Yank" hit with sacrifice or a
drive in the ninth. The grandstands
are packed full of strategists and
managers.
Those two-inch margins and those
hit-and-run plays that go wrong are
what are known as the breaks Of
the game" In the long'run the better
team gets most of the breaks. In a
short series sometimes the victory
goes to the weaker team because it
gets more than its share.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Rate by Mail-Payab!e in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Gov. Cox on the Administration.

In tackling the Harding admins
tration-of which he does not approve
at all-Gov. Cox of Ohio said at Il
democratic meeting in Richmond,
ina, Iast r:ght. that Its international
policies are ridiculed in every chan
celery in the world"
Did the speaker have in mind the
ence held in Washington last winter
for putting limitation on arma-
ments? They have not been openly
ridicule1, but praised. everywhere
abroad. If Gov. Cox on his tour of
Europe heard them ridiculed it was
probably for his private entertain
ment and not for publication.
Did the speaker have in mind the
league Of nations and the administra-
tons attitude toward that? If So,
and he spoke by the card. it is in
order to remind him that the admin
istration's attitude is justified by the
popular verdict rendered in 1920,
when the largest plurality ever record
ed in this country-seven million
odd-was thrown against the league.
The administration can stand good
deal of ridicule in European chancel-
lerieS on that subject. 1t is instructed
not to enter the league, and has no
thought of violating Instructions.
But what does srrf ridicule-if it
is indulged in-prcfit Gov. Cox, or
anybody in this country? Against it
may he set the American opinion of
the league expressed TWO years ago,
and which has not since been modi
fed.
Gov. Cox wants another try at the
presidency, and in 1924 will find him
self in strong company for the demo
cratic presidential nomination. 1t will
not serve his purposes well to be
quoting foreign ridicule Of American
policies. even when they are repub-
ucan policies.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

white-robed porter pursues the even
tenor of his way.
X y X
THE electric fans are idle, bathing
i suits in moth balls lay; the ducks
are turning southwark. each winging
on its way; but the price Of Xmas
giving will soon be here to pay.
IF sometime you want to realize how
i absolutely alone in the world you
are you should hop on the honeymoon
express that speeds to Florida shores.
The situation is not so bad until after
the first meal has been eaten, and it
Is then that you see couples. young
and old. paired off; it Is then that you
realize that the joys of bachelorhood
are merely plated things.
X x X X
n 1UMEROUS pacifists decry the
~ training that many men received
during their Army experiences, but I
know of a young man, who was born
and reared in Washington. upon whom
the Army training bestowed an attrib-
ute that he never before possessed. AL
though a likable, lovable chap, he had
no sense of order before his donning
of the khaki, and at home his mother
and the maid were continually picking
up after him, but when he entered the
training camp he was brought face to
face with the fact that there is place
for everything and everything must
be in it's place. In discussing the
young man the other day his father
of
ness. happened to notice one day
when We We're coming back from
Niagara Falls that after he had
washed his hands in the mems COM
partment he took the dampened towel
and removed all trace of soapy water
from the bowl, leaving it clean for
the next chap. If the war didn't do
anything else for any one in the Army
it taught my boy to be orderly and
considerate of others"
X X x y
i acQuaintances person who is of
the belief that without them the world
could not wag on. The other day one
of this sort of individuals received
the shock of his life when he returned
from three-month sojourn in Europe.
The night after he arrived in Wash
ington he visited the home of young
woman upon whom he has matrimonial!
designs. There were number of
others present that evening and he at
once endeaTered to monopolize the
conversation and started to relate IN
detail his experiences on the other
side of the pond. when the adored one
cooingly said: why Percy, have you
been away"
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Street Skaters.

Did the death of the boy who was
switched off motor car the other
day warn other roller skating children
off the streets? Not so that it could
be noticed. The streets We're as fully
populated with skating youngsters
yesterday and last evening as ever.
If the boys and girls had read or
been told of the fatality of Tuesday
they disregarded it as something that
was of no moment to them. For every
child thinks himself or herself quite
capable Of self preservation. 1t is
that spirit Of confidence that leads to
disaster.
Last evening four youths were OBJ
served roller-skating along Pennsyl-
vania avenue. in handclasping line.
They were going rapidly, their skates
making din that drowned the noise
of any motor car approaching from
behind. They occupied space of
eight or ten feet across the road
way. To pass them a machine had
to swing out to and even upon the
car tracks. They would not yield an
inch Of room.
This is a frequent spectacle on the
streets of this city. The motorists,
careful as they are, cannot cope with
such a condition. They sound their
horns and make ample turns to get
around the skaters. but there is always
nf eli h,y,, $,,~ III
or sudden swerve to avoid an OBJ
stacle-and then the ambulance is
sent dashing to the rescue.
Traffic conditions are difficult enough
without allowing roller-skaters to inn
pede the way and to complicate mat
ters. A person on rollers in the street
is virtually a vehicle, not a pedestrian.
Drivers must obtain licenses before
they can operate cars. yet any child
can go into the streets with skates,
become to all intents and purposes
vehicle and add to the congestion
and the danger.
Prohibition of roller skating in the
streets may be a drastic measure, but
it surely seems to be necessary. as
the children will not learn the lesson
so plainly taught by death. parents
will not sufficiently discipline and
regulate their youngsters and the
drivers Of vehicles cannot be required
to exercise greater caution than they
now in the great majority Of cases
display.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Gov. Hardwick.

Gov. Hardwick is not easily dis
couraged. Only a few weeks ago he
took the sentiment of the democrats
Of Georgia on the subject of a. second
term in the governorship and the de-
cision was overwhelmingly against
him. His opponent for the nomina-
ton had a walkaway.
He now offers for the Senate. The
primary election takes place on the
18th insf.-less than two weeks away.
The regular election follows in No
vember.
There are, including Gov. Hard
wick, seven candidates. He is easily
the most widely known of the number.
A good speaker, an experienced poll
tician with congressional training.
he should at least add to the Zip
Of the primary contest.
The governor and the late Tom
Watson were at one time in agree
ment about both national and Cracker
state politics and on cordial personal
terms. They agreed particularly well
as to Woodrow Wilson. Neither liked
him, nor did he like either of them.
Something happened, however. and
in the recent Georgia primary Mr..
Watson threw his weight against Gov.
Hardwick. and his opposition was an
important factor in the latter's defeat.
This lent an attractive touch to the
offer of the senatorial appointment to
Mrs. Watson.
BY making Mrs. FELTON, his second
choice, Gov. Hardwick not only hon
ored an accomplished woman. but
complimented the women of the state.
who, as voters. now are taking a lively
interest in political affairs.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Here and There in Washington
BY "THE MAJOR"

T IMPRESSIONS gained in the club
car Of modern railroad train:
In first seat; rather tall and slen-
der. thin Tipped. futive eyed. too
many diamonds. may be a gambler
gray-haired corpulent person smoking
big black cigar, blows excellent
rings of smoke. probably the president
or chairman of the board of directors
of some prosperous corporation
fidgety man, uneasy and consults
watch and time table at least every
five minutes, on his lap reposes a box.
probably candy, for the sweetheart he
expects to meet at his destination
two long haired individuals chattering
in foreign tongue. conversing with
arms and shoulders as well as labial
movements, perhaps members of a
commission, perhaps in search of an
American heiress-next seat fond
father enjoying post prandial smokes
while tired. frail mother minds the
twins and a slightly older offspring
next. nervous, irritating pest that
races up and down the car in search
of fourth for bridge-next, be-
jeweled iobese individual who cannot
refrain from gloating over a well
filled order book, without doubt, a
commercial traveller of the species for
merly known as drummers-next, a
haggard eyed. thin haired, stopped
shouldered one. who runs trembling
finger down the list of stocks in the
afternoon report, may be a pIunger or
more likely one who buys ten shares
on a three-point margin-then come
the little tables where a white-garbed
servitor will place food or drink for
the traveler---at this moment, however,
the table is occupied by a man whose
appearance reminds one of the char
acters so often depicted by cartoonists
as Mr.. Common People. industriously,
laboriously and fanatically endeavor-
ing to beat the Garfield game of soli-
taire. quite audible chuckle when
he overcomes a particularly hard OBJ
stacle-across the aisle at the other
table Is a we'll groomed. rosy checked
business man, one whose appearance
simply exudes success, putting vigor-
ousIy at big black cigar; he reminds
one of the switching engines that cast
forth into the pure air great volumes
of thick, heavy smoke-in contrast is
the man in the next seat. silent, taci-
turn, calm. cold-eyed, almost dour-
visaged. Italian briar pipe between
clenched teeth-so on until you reach
down where little writing desk re-
poses. at which sits lovesick swain.
fevered phrases drop with lightning
like raDidity from his pen point; be
careful. sir, lest you change your mind
and she produces these mushy mis-
sives in court--and through it all the
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Breaks of the Game.

Bases loaded with none out in the
eighth! The team at bat two runs to
the bad! Crack! goes the bat against
the ball and it sails straight out
toward center field. The pitcher
sticks up his gloved hand and jumps,
but the ball is just two inches higher
than he can reach. The runners start
and two Of them score before the ball
is retrieved and another is on third
base. The score is tied. The pitcher
is called out Of the game and another
substituted, but long fly scores the
third runner and yields the additional
run needful for a victory.
Such was the climax Of the first
game Of the world series. A two-inch
margin for a hit that otherwise would
probably have made for q double and
Evening star., 1922-10-05
A No-Murder Week Next.

Having been kind to animals one
week, eating a dozen eggs a day
another week, sent flowers to mother
another week. ridden bicycles another
week and observed the Constitution
still another week. it was certain
that we should be called on, by the
Governor. of Washington, as it hap
pens, for smile week.
1t was an inspiration. Here we
were all going around with grouches,
i'll tempered. scowling. until the
Washington governor broke in with
an injunction to smile for the week
beginning October l. 1t may be hard
on the muscles of the face. But ad-
vance practice is permissible.
Il WISH" the kind governor adds.
1.-The newspapers. the theaters and
the movies would eliminate the mur-
ders and all depressing and sorrow
breeding items. acts and pictures"
A pretty large program, isn't it, to
combine all this with smile week? Be-
sides the governor is appealing to the
wrong people. It's not the newspa-
pers he should call on. It's the pros
pective murderers. Let all such be
melted to desist for the week Begin
ming October 8. Smile week should be
followed by no-murder week-kan-
sas City Star.
Skirts are longer. but we still have
Harry L.auder.-Syracuse Herald.
The female with the specie is more
lavish than the male.-El Paso Times.
A waggish friend asks: HAS Henry
Ford bought Harvard? Nashville
,Tennessean.
What do you spose a world series
expert does the rest of the YEAR,
Quincy Whig Journal.
Mere mans definition of a good car
pet-one that will not break his pipe
when he drops it.-Nashville Tepnes-
sean.
During the hunting season a COW
that acts like deer is worth money
to her owner.-Watertown Standard.
What with George the Fifth and
Lloyd George the other four-fifths,
we don't see where the new George
Of Greece is going to fit-Boston
Traveller.
The Nashville Tennessean says the
difference between classical dancing
and taking bath is that you use
water in bathing. Don't skip the
little feature Of the censor being lock-
ed out.-Litt1e Rock (Ark.) Democrat,
The years prize for inspired type
setting is awarded without debate to
the person responsible for the follow
ing in q New York daily: "The gov
ernment is interesting itself in q
powerless plan said to be capable of
remaining in the air inednitely."-
Detroit News
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Modern Conduit Construction,

Photographs of the work on the
tween Great Falls and Washington
show steam shovels cutting out great
quantities of dirt and driving the wide
trenches in short order. Only the
very elder Washingtonians will re-
member, if at all, the manner in
which the original conduit trough was
dug. All the work was by hand.
There were no steam shovels then,
no compressed air drills for the rock
work. The process was comparatively
slow.
When the first conduit was con-
structed Washington was small
town and the stretch between the city
and the Falls was open country-a
farming section. Georgetown, on the
far outer edge of which the main res
ervoir was built, was distinct from
Washington. The war between the
states had not been fought, had not
even been considered as a remote pos
sibility, when the work was started.
The steam shovels that are now
snorting and putting alongside Of Con-
duit road and tearing up great guam
titles of dirt stand for remarkable
progress since the first work was be-
gun there in 1853. When the original
conduit was constructed the gangs
Of workmen lived on the job. eating
and sleeping out there because Of the
long distance from town. Now those
who 10 not use motor cars to reach
the S6sna e .epaeationA Aaaly-can male