davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-09-21

dusz naukowy Fundacji Koaciusz-
kowskiej2
- Million dolarow.
ID. Czy tylko sami Polacy ma
ia zebrac te sume2
- Me. - Jezeli Polacy zbiora
chociaz jedna trzecia - $35O,O0O,
to Amerykanie dada dwie trzecie,
czyi - $65O,OO0.
IS. Czy Gala suma musi bye ze.
brana W Pewnym ograniczonyn
czasie2
- Gas ME jest scisle ograni-
czony, ale rozchodzi sic to, aby
W roku jubileuszowym W $50 let
MIA rocznice przybycia Tadeusza
kosciuszki do Ameryki - znacz-
ma Geese tego funduszu miljonowe-
go zdobyc mysl zywego pomni-
ka utrwalic. - Jest to szlac achetna
sprawa wszyscy przyjac aciele Fun
dacji ludzie dobrej vol, tax Po-
lacy jak Amerykanie, beda wy
trwale pracowac, az dzie1o bedzie
dokonane.
10. A jezeli jakas meijscowosc
ME zbierze swej kwoty teraz, czy
ia ten obowis EEK minie2
- Me mimic ia ten obowiazek
Po Pierwsze. przyjaciele Funda G. il
wspo4pracownicy beda dotad pu-
kac do kazdej miejscowosci, do
+ kad ME zbiora kwoty ma MIA przy-
padaJaceJ; po drugie, wszedzie
sa szlachetni, patrjotyczni, uspo-
4ecznieni dobrze sprawe rozumie-
jacy ludzie, ktorym zalezy ma tenn,
ably ich towarzystwo ich miei
scowosc doiozyly swe cegielki do
tego wspaniaiego dzieia, jak;em
jest Fundacja kosciuszkowska. Po-
lax zawsze spe1nia swoj obowia
EEK, lie go dobrze zrozumie
zawsze popiera dobra sprawe, gdy
sic szczerze przekona, il Jest ona
eodna poparcia. A przeciez cele
Fundacji sa jasne i dla kazdegc
zrozumiale.
/ ~. Jak nalezy zbieraG datki ns
Fundacje'
a. kazdy Polak winien z1ozye
swoj datek - tyle. lie go stac -
ma rece Lokalnego komitetu lub
odesiac wprost do Centrali Fun
dacji. W kazdym razie jego datek
bedzie wliczony do kwoty. jaka ma
jego miejscowose przypada.
b - kazda organizacja polska
Wilma wyasygnowac ma ten zywy
pomnik chociaz SIS zachecic
swoich cz}onkow do ofiarnosci
c. kazda osada polska Wilma
zorganizowac Lokalny Komitet Fun
dacji kosciuszkowskiej. celem ze-
brania kwoty, jaka ma MIA przy-
pada.
l8. lie kazda miejscowosc ma
zebracp
- Dwadziescia procent tylu
dolarow, ilu jest Polakow, czyli
$40 ma kazde 100 dusz polskich.
5000 ma kazde 1000 dusz pol
skich t. d.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-09-21

| l9. Czy ofiarodawca otrzymuie
jaka pamiatke2
- TAX. kazdy y ofiarodawca Cd
81 do IS otrzymuje ma}ego for
matu pamiatkowy portret Tadeu-
sza kosciuszki. kazdy zas ofiaro-
dawca - czy to jednostka, orga-
nlzacJa, towarzystwo lub stowarzy-
szenie - sunny IS lub wyzej sta
je sic cz}onkiem Fundacji otrzv.
mule ozdobny Pamiatkowy Certy,
fikat kosciuszkowski.
20. Jake sa klasy czlonkost-
wa2
! - Jest piec kIas, a mianowi-
| Gle:
! IS - cz}onek czynny "Active
| Member Fundacji kosciuszkow-
, skiej-
SIS Cz}onek wspierajacy -
Sustaining Member" FundacH ko-
scluszkoWskleJ.
SIOO - Cz1onek dozywotni -
Lite Member" Fundacji kosciu
szkowskiej. -
$1,000 Czionek Dobroczynca -
Patron" Fundacji Kosciuszkow-
+ skiej.
$4,000 - Czionek Fundator -
Founder" Fundacji kosciuszkow-
skiej.
~. Czy inne panstwa podobne
organizacje juz maja2
- lax. Wszystkie cywilizowa-
ne Panstwa procz Polski Ale nv
teraz bedziemy ia mice, po zbudo-
waniu Fundacji Kosciuszkowskiei.
II. Dlaczego kazdy Polak po-
wln'en Popierac Fundacje kosciu-
szkowska przyczynic sic do lei
urzeczywistnienia9
I-Przez zbudowanie Funda-
eli. kosciuszkowskiej uczcimv $50
letnla rocznice przybycia do Ame-
ryki najbardziej przez lud polski
ukochanego bohatera.
2-Uwiecznimy nasza wdzie
cznose "a usiugi. jake kosciuszk,
oddaf W walce wolnose tego kra.
Ju utorowa} dla mas droge.
3-Fundacja kosciuszkowska
Jako w'eczny zywy pomnik, be-
ozle ma zawsze przypominac swia-
tu szlachetne czyny kosciuszki-Po-
laka.
4-Praktyczny, wieczny w.
wy Pomnik W postaci funduszu ma
ukowego, jak Fundacja kosciusz-
ko"ska' naJwymowniej przedsta-
via ducha i tradycje kosciuszkow-
ska. Cdyby kosciuszko dis zv4
taxi pomnik najlepiej by pochwa-
lii - albowiem on wysoko ceni}
znaczenie nauki, sam ciagle sic u
czyt innych do nauki przy kaz-
del sposobnosci zachecai. Zache-
Cal by rowniez i teraz polskich stu
dentow ma studja do Ameryki, po-
nlewaz sam wiele cennych rzcczy
W Ameryce sic nauczyi do Pol
ski zawiozl.
5-Fundacja bedzie ksztalcit
niezamozna, a zdolna m1odziez pol
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-09-21
% OSOBY ZABITE so
RANIONYCH.

SALlDA, Colorado. - DIVA.
dziescia trey osoby ponioslo
smiere ma miejscu, a prze.zio SO
oosb odniosio pokaleczenia, sdy
pociag expresowy kolei Grand
Western, wpadi ma pasa.erski
Poeiag, rozbijajsc S wagonow W
kawafki lokomotywa pare
wagonow zostaiy wrzueone ella
zderzenia do rxeki Arkansas.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-09-21

Ponizej podajemy szczego}owe
dane, dotyczace Fundacji Kosciu-
szkowskiej, ktore kazdy polak i
kazda polka powinni przeczytae. by
przekonae sic jak POLYTECHNIC isty-
tucja bedzie Fundacja kosciuszkow-
ska jak donios}e ma ona znacze-
ME dla mas, dla Polski dla przy-
szlych pokolen.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-09-21
Systenatyczny
Rozwoj Stow.
Polek. !

nlczkl przyznaja nam chy-
ba W zupelnosci racje. "a
patruujac sic ma sprawy
naszego niewiesciego zespo
}u, ma rozw6j i pomyslne
powodzenie. Jest to chyba
najlepsza oznaka naszej te
zyzny organizacyjnej w
kt6ra wierzymy i kt6ra do
dale nam otuchy bodzca
do dalszej owocnej pozy-
tecznej piracy. Zrozumia4y-
smy doskonale nasze zada-
ME, ktore w najblizszej
przysz}osci odegra powaz-
na role.
Wszystkie pracownicz-
XII nasze owiane duchhem
zgody i jednosci zdazaja
do jednego wytknietego ce
lu takie zrozumienie skie-
roWuuje mas ma wfasciwa
droge piracy u m e nm e j
uczciwej. Jestesmy pre-
konane, re Ii tylko sta}a i
wytrwa4a praca moze wska
zac nam wfasciwy kieru-
mex daznosc przez wytrwa
Ia prace zdobyta.
Praca nasza aczkolwiek
mozolna i ME 4atwa wyda-
je nalezyte owoce utwier-
dza mas w przekonaniu, ze
przy wytrwa1ych wysi1kach
dojdziemy do wskazanego
upragnionego celu. Jak
rome drogi prowadza dc
zbawienia, tax i drogi, do
> uzyskania prawdziwego
rozmachu i rozkwitu ma
; szej ukochanej niewiiesciej
( organizacji zdazaja do jed
> nego tego samego celu.
Bye moze, ze wszelkie
nasze poczynania, aczkol-
wick ME zupelnie moze mas
zadawalniaja, lecz w kaz-
dym razie So zaczatkiem
wielkiej przysz}osci, dla ma
szej niewiesciej organizacji
kt6rej usmiecha sic swietla
ma przysz}osc.
Bedac moralnie przeko-
name, re spe4niamy nasz o.
bowiazek sumiennie i uczci
vie, ME ustawajmy w roz-
poczetej owocnej piracy, tyl
ko wytrwale spe}niajmy
nasz obowiazek, jako praw
dziwe pracowniczki i POM
nazajmy nasze szeregi. w
naszym reku przysz4osc.
przeto nasze starania i "a
biegi, powinnysmy podwoic
skupic nasze silly, naszego
ducha organizacyjnego, bo
nasi przeciwnicy ME spia,
tylko bacznem zazdros-
mem okiem sledza nasze
wszelkie prace.
Przeto czuj duch! Cd
mas samych zalezy przysz-
lose nasza. Starajmy sic po
}aczyc nasze energje, si4e
i wytrwa}osc i szczere "a
mi}owanie do organizacji,
kt6ra tax swietnie sic roz-
wija. Niejednokrotnie wspo
minafysmy zacne pracow-
niczki o szerokiem polu
dzia}ania i tego zdania i
dis jestesmy, re W miescie
Cleveland, jest dostatecz-
nej piracy dla mas wszyst-
kich. Wykorzystajmy te ma
darzajaca d sic sposobnosc,
ma nasz jedyny pozytek.
Gdy grunt podatny wyko-
rzystamy ma nasza korzysc
dosyc czasu mice bedziemy
zwr6cic nasze zabiegi W
lima strone. Mech ten duch
ozyWczy, sprezysty i w
przysz}osci, bedzie nam ma
dal owa jgwiazda przewod-
MIA, kt6ra wskaze nam VIA
sciwa droge do prawdziwe
go rozwoju i rozkwitu, ma
81 = ts I. Fl + Is : = 4
[szej ukochanej niewiesciej1
Iorganizacji rs Stowarzysze,f !
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-09-21
Anglicy Zabili 5000 chincxyksw

SHANGHAI chiny. - J.k sse
sza tn wiarogodne informacie "
walce kanonierek brytyjskich :
,,wo iskami chinskiemi pod Wan
hsisnem' polegio : r4k AnslikSw
niemniej jak s tysie.y chikexy-
kow.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

It's output has averaged more than
150, 100000 barrels annually.
SO far as concerns commerce. with
draWal of recognition of the Gales
government probably would have
bad effect on some American lines, but
the record of previous similar situa-
tions between the two countries fails
to SuhStantiate any fear that trade
would be cut off entirely. Trade with
the United States, both as to imports
and exports, was heavier last year
than ever before, but less than 90 per
cent greater than prior to the recOg
milton of the Obregon government.
Our imports from Mexico last year
were valued at $178,000 900, while eX-
ports totafed $140,000,000. The eco
nOmic boycott within Mexico, due to
the religious controversies, already
has caused a slump in American eX-
ports this year.
Although billion dollars of invest
ments are not to be considered lightly,
American business apparently feels
that even in the most extreme case
these investments could not be wiped
out. although they might shrink in
value. Precedent is important, and
there is the thought that if the United
States does not assert it's right under
recognized international law to protect
the legitimate interests Of its nationals
abroad, the hazard to other billions of
American money which is placed in
other countries would become great.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BY FRANK ii. SIMONDS.

T HE recent publication of the basis of the
agreement reached in the IMPERIAL Con
ference at London supplies one of the
most striking examples of the fashion
in which the Briton achieves revolution by
. evolution. What the declaration actually con-
stitutes is recognition Of what already exists.
1t is. therefore. one of the most astonishing
bits Of realistic thought in modern political
history. And incidentally, it is a tremendous
personal triumph for Hertzog of South Africa
because it follows closely upon the order of
ideas outlined by him at the beginning of the
conference.
At that time the South African premier
said that the foundations of the British com
monweath. which had to be laid, should be:
I'm principle, unrestrained freedom of action
to each member of the commonwealth. In
practice. consultation with view to co-opva
tive action wherever possible Exactly this
has been arrived at by the formula which has
been hit upon and the fashion in which it has
been given form
X X !; X
The unity of the imperial edifice is pre-
served by sovereignty represented by COM
king. The independence of the separate
entities is achieved by the fact that each cab
net, although acknowledging nominal allegiance
to the king is within it's territories
absolute master of policies and actions. Thus
if Great Britain is forced to go to war because
of it's Locarno commitments, for example,
Canada is not automatically involved in the
conflict. 1t will consult with Britain before the
conflict breaks, it will decide for itself whether
the conflict is inescapable and whether its own
interests involved sufficiently to participate
In this fashion the domnions will not
dertake to veto British action, which might
very well be adjudged in British minds ines
capable. But by contrast, the dominions will
not be forced willy nilly to follow Britain into
a European war. They go stay. Thus
British security is not subjected to the judg
fnent of remote non-European states, while
the interests of the remote non European
states not placed at the mercy of British
policy.
X X
1t is probably doubtful if any great nation
has ever SO completely and deliberately divested
itself of the semblance of authority as Britain
in this case, but it is equally certain that
state has ever displayed equal wisdom in
cepting the inevitable and avoiding all the
possible evils of resisting it. Beyond all ques
tion the imperial sentiment in the dominions
has been strengthened for the moment. at
least, by steps which, on the surface, seem
to recognize dsintegration
The problem of the empire is thus very
materially changed in form, but. Of course, it
Evening star., 1926-11-28

is not changed in fact The British have volun
tarily accepted the principle that the relation
of the dominions to the mother country must
be fixed by the dominions, that of right, the
mother country in peace has right to inter
fere with the political independence of the
dominions and in war no right to claim their
support
This momentous change is, of course. the
immediate consequence of the war. 1t results
from the fact that in 1914 declaration of
war by Britain involved all the domnons with
out the formality of their consent and imposed
upon them the enormous burdens and sacrifices
incident to send many hundreds of thousands
of soldiers Europe losing many precious
lives and enduring enormous financial losses,
which continue to cripple the domestic economy
of all
On the other hand, one must see that while
the war precipitated the action. it would have
been an inevitable if slower-arriving, conse-
auence Of the development of the respective
dominionS themselves. The transformation
might have been postponed for decades, it
might never have taken quite definite
form, had the imperial connection not been
shown by to involve grave and costly
obligations. but in form it was found to come
in the end
In recognizing the craftsmanship of the
British government and people in accepting
the great change, however, must not be
blinded to the fact that the greater problem
has not been touched The obstacles of
political character to the substitution of a COM
monwealth for empire association of
equal nations for single state have been
eliminated What remains to be demonstrated
is whether it is possible to give life and reality
to the form adopted.
Assuming the utmost goodwill and desire
on the part Of both the mother country and
the doH1inions to find basis for association
within commonwealth. do the necessary ele-
ments for such association exist? Aside from
race, language and tradition, there be
convergence of material interests which
such an edifice can be based and will the prac-
teal advantages outweigh the obvious disad-
vantages? The problem is all here.
If, for example, one takes the case of Can
ada, it is a fact that however great the moral
and sentimental bonds which unite the greatest
Of the domnions to Britain, the advantages are,
in the main, wholly British. In the matter
of defense, the Monroe doctrine automatically
covers Canada. No attack upon neighbor
coming from across the Atlantic the Pacific
could leave US unconcerned Therefore, asso-
citation with other states in the British
monwealth does not add to the security Of
Canada. Against the United States the British
commonwealth could not defend Canada, al
though the question is utterly academic.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BY JERRY OLEARY.

busy three months of work will
he awaiting the Senate when the gavel
falls for the opening of the short
session of the SiXty-ninth Congress
on Monday, December 6.
With the rivers and harbor bill fixed
as Il special order Of business begin
ming December IA. and with Senator
BOrah planning to seek consideration
of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey
Immediately after the Christmas holi
days, these two matters alone are eX
pected to fill the time of the upper
branch of Congress during the first
month.
The House will get off to an early
start on the annual appropriation bills
and, no doubt, some of these supply
measures will be ready for the con-
sideration of the Senate before the
two above mentioned major subjects
are disposed Of
Farm Aid Fight Expected.
What will constitute the remainder
OF the Senate's program remains to
be mapped out by the steering COM
mittee, which probably will meet
within a day or two of the opening
Of the session.
The question Of farm relief is almost
certain to be a live topic of debate in
the Senate again, regardless Of wheth-
err any Of the several proposals for
aiding the agricultural interests are
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Be COnsistent-After Ninety
BY BRUCE BARTON

words again, though it contra
dict everything you said today.
'Ah, then exclaim the aged
ladies, you shall be sure to be
misunderstood!' Misunderstood!
1t is a fools word. Is it so bad,
then, to be misunderstood?
Pythagoras was m Misunderstood,
and Socrates, and Jesus and
Copernicus and Galileo and
Newton and every pure and wise
spirit that ever took flesh. To
be great is to be misunderstood"
The butterfly is not consistent
with the chrysaIs; nobody ex-
poets a frog to conform to the
standards Of the tadpole. Nature
is herself the great parent Of
contradictions; and nothing in
her universe is perfectly con-
sistent but the eternal hills, and
old dogs who lie all day in the
sunshine, and men whose brains
have hardened into shells.
like to remember DR.. David
Swing, who was for many years
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church on Fifth avenue. Through
a long lifetime he expounded the
truth to his people as his spirit
revealed it to him. And at the
very end Of his days new truth
came to him, and he rose in his
pulpit and confessed frankly that
all of his previous preaching had
been in large measure mistaken.
ST. Augustine, toward the end
Of his career. published good
sized book called "Retraction."
Only a big man could have writ
ten such a book; for only a big
man continues to grow straight
UP to the very last.
Be not too fearful Of incon-
sistencies; for if you are grow
ing as you should be growing,
consistency, which is the hard
enine Of the mental and spiritual
arteries, ought not to set in
until you are ninety, at least.
1926,
Evening star., 1926-11-28
which was to bring the total down to
$50 $4,000.

which was to bring the total down to
$50 ,419,O00
Having put through the legislation
setting up a system for handling rail-
road labor disputes at the last session,
the outstanding problem now facing
the Senate from the interstate com
merce committee is the question OF
railroad consolidation.
Another important problem pending
in the Interstate commerce committee
is the bill providing for regulation OF
motor bus and motor truck transpor-
tation in a national way. The steady
increase in the use of the trackless
motor vehicle both for passenger
travel and freight shipment is making
this measure an important one. The
Senate interstate commerce committee
held lengthy hearings on the subject
at the last session, but did not report
out a bill. Two major questions de-
veloped at the hearings: First,
whether the time has arrived for ma
tional legislation to regulate motor
bus and motor truck business, and.
second, IL so, whether such regulation
should be exercised directly by the
Interstate Commerce Commission or
by some system od regional co1trol
in the various parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
THE BRITISH LION AND IT'S WELPS

.ro;ns+ oil other foes the United States in de-
fense of itself would be bound to deIelu IT'D
neighbor.
But. despite the fact that the new imperlat
or commonwealth charter bestows upon Caiaud
the right to decide what course II VIII 'aAo
in case of British necessity, this freedom Is, oh
the whole less than it seems. For it is clear
that as long as any bond subsists large sectlohs
of Canadian opinion would demand support VI
Britain. and even juridically it is hard TO see
how one section of such an ASSOCIATION With
a common king could be at var with Germany
or France and another not.
How can one estimate the relative strength
of moral and legal obligations in such an
emergency or conclude that Canada woulo not
in the end, if not at the outset. still be brought
into a European conflict in which it had not
single material interest at stake. OBVIOUS
ly for long time to come the question is
academic because there is small prospect OF
such European conf1agration, but it must en-
dure.
Again, neither in the field of economic nor
of financial affairs is the association Of Canada
with Britain likely to be as close as with the
United States, for it is from New York and
not London that Canada is being financed,
while it is with and not with Britain that
she has. and will continue to have, her largest
trade. Britain cannot give Canada preference
for her chief productions in the British mar
her people, which is unthinkable, while Canada
cannot give British industry a similar advan-
tage without Gripping her own industrial ex-
pansion, which is proceeding apace.
X X x x
Moreover, in the present conference all
the dominions have very clearly indicated that
while they are prepared to welcome British
farmer immigrants they will not absorb the
vast army of industrial unemployed, which it
is to the interest and even the need of Britain
to export. And i'll practice this means in the
case of Canada very rapidly expanding non
British element in her population, for whom
the imperial, tie will have sentimental value.
And all these increasing numbers of aliens
will, as happened in the Of the United
States increase gravely the difficulties of par
ticipation IN any European dispute. And this
alien element is steadily being reinforced by
large influx from the United States of
citizens who certainly have sense Of loyalty
to Britain.
Again, in reckoning the prospects Of Cana
dian evolution must perceive not only
that there has developed and is developing
very real Canadian national sense, but also
that Canada has before a period of great
expansion and the concomitant absorption in
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Lessons From Writing
Described by Expert

1t Is necessary to distinguish he.
tween a pretty writing and a legihle
one. declares DR.. Logre, a well
known Paris psychiatrist. in giving
his verdict on whether a really intelli-
gent person can have q good hand.
writing. as the two qualities are not
always found together.
study of manuscript suggests ap-
proNimate laws, some of which are:
Il. Illiterate people usually have a
legible but inelegant writing too reg
ular, too CorrecU.
-. Fancy writing is very often a
symptom of mental debility adorned,
scrolled, vain Writingl.
'3. IntellectualS who write much
and rapidly, such as doctors, lawyers
and writer's. have a writing which is
usually hard to read teasy but indis-
tinct. the pen chasing the alert
thought, without regard to form).
~. 1ntellectuals who are artists
usually have a pretty writing writ
ing with a distinct personality, eX-
pressivel.
"5. intellectually is not the sole
cause of illegible writing careless.
slackness and lack of discipline are
also to blamel."