davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29

violence adventure and mlsadventure. At ont
side of the small lobby are racks and pegs and
the natives who go in ahead of us remove their
geta or wooden clogs, and. receiving check for
them, enter in their unsoiled tab. or cloth foot
gear. We foreigners stopped by the boy at
tendant who puts cloth coverings over our shoes
that we many not soil the honorable floor Of their
illustrious, but dingy. cinema theatre. Inside we
find the first floor audience occupying real seats,
but upstairs around the low balcony rail, the
Japanese sit the foor-cushions-men women
and babies-making themselves quite at home.
famille. Both the men and women smoke
at intervals, and the queer little long.stemmed.
tiny-bowled pipes of the women. which afrord
only two three whiffs for filing make their
smoking seem very nervous. futile pastime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29

time accomplish for the emancipation Of woman
remains to be seen in the light of later days
The everprevailing tradition against actresses
provides a source of interest but still handicap
In the making Of Japanese Aims. They prefer to
screen their women from public life rather than
screen them in public Occasionally one less
timid than the others will brave the winding CAM
era and the ostracsm of her family, but as the
producers not in favor Of the idea the oppor-
tunity for the movie actress is limited. She may
pass in crowd" to help make up the mob
effect. but not much more. Hence the presence
of the onna-gata. or female impersonator, In all
oriental films. AS the masculine costume con-
sists OF the hakama, plated, bifurcated skirt.
and short. kimOno-shaped coat, the actor does
not find it difficult to adopt womens garb IL his
stature. facial expression and grace can complete
the Illusion. The most famous of these onna- gaia
is Tachibana Tujro to whom is intrusted all the
leading heroine roles in the films produced by
the leading company at their Tokyo studio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
1t Is the Story That Counts

In Japan 1t is the story that counts most. The
personalities of the performers are not exploited,
and tales of fabulous salaries paid to stars
and other effects of the press agents spreader
are unknown to the japanese glamour lovers.
There no "close-ups" used, and this omission
seems to keep the actors personality aloof from
the public. and doubt the presence of the
female impersOnators deprives the movie star
worshipper of the thrill OF wasting any surplus
affection upon masculine heroine. The art OF
Tachibana is known to all movie goers. yet there
is element of curiosity about his personal or
private life.
In every movie theatre the occidental feels
the barrier of language. because In Japan the
"word,ess drama photoplay, becomes a very
wordy thing, indeed. An interpreter or reciter Is
employed to stand upon the stage, and he gives
not only Introductory talk about the film to be
projected. but he accompanies the scenes with
constant narration, varying this with what pur-
ports to be bits Of the dialogue and startling
clamations of the characters in action upon the
screen-whch is precisely the way the picture
play" began in the United States "a years ago.
He thus explains many minor phases OF the story
which our own audiences are accustomed to work
out in the imagination by the assistance of sub
titles and inserts flashed between pictures.
The story-teler then becomes important fac
tor in the movie. for. according TO his vivifyng
powers he may make a poor story good or he
may spoil a good story by his inability to grip
the attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-29
By Fairmount Snyder

N EOVIES in Japan? OF conservative NOV.
IV1 les. The Japanese, who are so quick to
v a recognize and borrow progressive innoya-
tons from the occ.1ertGi5, gould scarcely over
look the value of the movies as home pr0duct,
but in appropriating the cinema TO their own
uses they have kept it distinctly oriental.
Being as yet in their own empire, a race OF
squatters who live on the floor and huddle around
charcoal ardneres, hibachi, to keep warm,
naturally their customs, scenes and costumes all
60 unlike own, have special and novel
charm for the alien visitor, who thereby sees
much of the home and general life Of the natives,
which might otherwise not be revealed to him:
for unless one has somehow contrved to meet
few of the more modern Japanese he will not be
asked their homes. Thus the average tourist sees
only the surface OF thingsastheyare in the land OF
"Dai Nippon" or Great Nippon as the natives
TIE Famous Taclibana Dressed as Girl
in 1.-THE Silver Key"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
MAJESTIC TO OPEN
Girls and Movies To Be Feature at
Crawford Playhouse.

Commencing Monday matinee the
Majestic theater will reopen its doors
for the coming season with g, five-reel
Blue Bird feature and Mack & Hast
ings' Liberty Girls. High class mu
steal comedies and five reel feature
pictures will be the policy of the Ma
jestic, presenting two shows daily,
2:30 and Sis. with three shows on
SATURDAYS. $3.50. 7:15 and 9 o'clock.
Billy Mack and Margaret Hastings
are carrying a "Girlie Show of Glee.'
ten of the smartest, swiftest cast and
chorus ever seen on the Majestic stage.
The performances will be clean in ev-
cry respect. giving the patrons of the
Majestic two hours and fifteen min
utes of wholesome amusement.
Hugo Miller. the scenic artist has
replenished the Majestic stage with a
new set of scenery and with the new
lighting effects the shows that appear
at this popular little house will have
the appearance of dollar and a half
attractions at popular prices. The
admission this season will be matinees
5 cents and evenings Is and 25 cents,
holiday matinees same as evening
prices. A good list of musical comedy
! shows have been arranged for this
| coming year. booked thru the Gus
Sun offices of Chicago, which is at
| filiated with the Western Vaudeville
Managers association,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
ELEPHANT IN WAR
John Ringing Says They
Would Be Valuable to Allies.
One Can Do the Work of at
Least 26 Horses.
CAN Be FOUND IN NUMBERS
No End of Supply in Africa
Easily Tanned.
Used in Reconstruction Work
in Europe After War.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 31.-John Ring
ling, circus owner, has determined to
propose to the allied governments
that African elephants be tanned and
used in the reconstruction of France
after the war.
Because gun and shell fire at the
battle fronts is slaughtering mules
and horses by the tens of thousands,
Mr.. Ringing and Edmund Laplea,
of the University of Louvain, Bel
GUM, met in conference here recently
and discussed plans for using the
African elephant in reconstruction
work in Europe.
The men agreed that the loss of
horses and mules could not be re-
placed for many years, and. since
African elephants may be found in
vast numbers, and be tanned easily.
both felt positive that the allies
would assist in the shipment of the
big beasts.
zone elephant will do the work of
twenty-six horses" said Mr.. Laplea,
who has charge of the Belgian govern
ment's business in the Congo. Europe
must be reconstructed and there will
be no horses. We are using the Afri-
can elephant in carrying timber from
the forest, in blowing and in all kinds
of farm work. He carries and lifts
beams and Orders for the construction
of buildings"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

present tour, it is doubtful that any
other stage star has ever received
such a unanimous and whole-hearted
reception as the divine Sarah"
When her weeks engagement begins
at the Orpheum Sunday afternoon
September 1. she will be seen in "Du
Theatre Au Champ d'Honneur.
('From the Theater to the Field of
Honor"D, and this will be the head
line attraction until Thursday after
noon, when the bill is changed to
Camille" one of her greatest achieve
ments. The first named play is more
modern, a play that deals with the
war, and who knows more about the
war, it's horrors and sacrifices than
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, whom his
tory records as a sacred parsonage of
France" OF Dumas's celebrated play,
Camille" there is no call to write at
any length. Madame Sarah Bernhardt
recreated the role of Marguerite eau
tier more than two generations ago.
For years it was among her greatest
achievements. and still is. In her
Kansas City engagement she will give
the death scene from this play.
In addition to the two plays to be
offered by Madame Bernhard, there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

also will be given six feature vaude-
Vile acts. including: Walter Brewer,
the monologist, who is billed as the
jolly jester: Miss Marion Harris
'syncopation's scintillating star"
whose photograph records have made
her fame and fortune: Joseph Bennett
and Edward Richards. in a dramatic
sensation. Dark Clouds; Officer
Vokes and Don, the inebriated dog
that was sensation in the recent
Ziegfeld Follies; Margaret Edwards,
known as ''the perfect girl from Cali
fornia," in revelations of physical Gull
ture and dancing; Mr.. and Mrs Cor
don Wilde, the famous English
shadowgra phfsts. and the Travel
Weekly. showing interesting scenes in
Holland and the Orient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
Catholic.

Catholic.
HOLY NAME Tenth and Clay. Low
mass and sermon Mt o'clock. High mass
and sermon at 10 O'Clock, followed by
benediction. The boys and girls Sodality
will receive holy communion at the
O'Clock mass.
THIRD. Third and Lake. Il. W; Wallace,
pastor. Morning subject. What God Hath
Wrought" Evening subject, THE New
VEST SIDE. Underwood and Duane.
Mrs. Clara II. Hazeirigg pastor: Morning
sermon. Holy Ground" at II o'clock.
Evening sermon. Remembrance" at s
o'clock.
CENTRAL, Huntoon and buchanan, Dr.
W. NJ. Mason, pastor. Morning sermon
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk.
the very Reverend James T. De BeTers
KAYE dean. Holy communion 80 a. m.
Morning sermon and holy communion by
OI UauR 3t%H OF OF The GOOD SHEPHERD,
Laurent and Quincy, the Rev. George II.
Hiatt minister in charge. Morning prayer
and %E seT@gf at OF u ei 81. SIMON. THE
CYRENIAN, Seventh and Western avenue,
communion at $50 a IN. Morning sermon
a' cALyARY CHURCH. Lake street 4t be
igstedt IN charge. Evening prayer anu
Sermon at o'clock.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL CHAPEL, the
Rev. William Whittle, minister In charge
Morning prayer at I O'Clock.
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH. Fifth and Harrison,
DR.. C. W. Maggart pasttoT: MGrnans ser
mon, The Glory of Self-Sacrl1lce'
Methodist.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Sixth
and aHrrison, DR.. E. ]. kulp, pastor.
Morning sermon at IL o'clock
WALNUT GROVE, Sixteenth and Harrl,
SON S. L. Buckner. pastor. Morning ana
evening sermons. v,...,
TYLER STREET, Tyler and West ruth,
A. ]. Ross. pastor. Morning sermon az
! 10 AS o'clock. Evening sermon at TAD
iIl90SWMAN MEMORIAL, Eleventh and
Morris. Rev. H. o. Hotter, pastor. Morning
sermon at II O'Clock. Evening sermon at
S o'clock. Subject for both. services, Con
tact without Communion"
Presbyterian.
FIRST onposite the west side o. the
capitol grounds, DR.. S. s. Estey, pastor.
Soc! Social al Structure BY j. w. Mart at II
O'Clock. Union evening service on east
setps of capitol at 80 o'clock.
SECOND, Huntoon and Fillmore. Morn
ing sermon by the pastors H iafher ub ReT;
evening services at Central Park school
Nelson, pastor. Morning and evening SER
mons.
Miscellaneous.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
| list Huntoon and Polk. Morning sub
| ject. Christ Jesus" at IL o'clock
/ SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION, Sixth
/ and Harrison. Rev. A. Liljengren, pastor.
Morning and evening services.
l FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH, East
| Seventh and Monroe, B. H.. Mobbs, pastor
MS SEc fpd Or sv caRs isFE SIS Polk
| gelist d. f. Draper will preach at II a. m
| NEW THOUGHT CHURCH, 914 Topeka
| avenue. Address at IL o'clock a m. by
Judge N. B. Arnold on Realizing the
| Self
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
| Fourth and Monroe. Lecture by j. H
FOUGHT. Messages by Mrs. Lord.
| REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
| CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. King
and Clay, Elder 4. p. Croker, pastor
Union services of down town churches
/ continue until the middle of September on
the east steps of the state house. Rev
! W. W. Burk, former pastor of the First
! Christian church. is expected to speak
ing win begin with a sing song under the
| direction of N. W. Benuing of the Y. NJ
| c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
AT THE
THEATERS

The Novelty opened its first week of
the regular season with two splendid
bills. both shows giving the best of
satisfaction to crowded houses at
every performance. This popular
house starts on its second week of this
seasons journey with Wilson &
Sherwood, late feature singers and yo-
deling, with Lew Dockstader's Min
strels, Santucci. the premier accor-
dionist. Billy Air and Tommy PLANE
in an aviation comedy entitled "Going
Up" Wiesser & Resser. two black face
comedians in a colored oddly entitled
''Tantown Follies." and Carpos Bros,
pair of sensational equilibrists. The
fifth episode of the Fight for Mil
lions," will also be seen on this bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
DIV CRIFEITHS The Great Love-
AnAQTCRAFT heMre


One of the truly big plays of the
season comes to the Orpheum next
Monday when D. w. Griffiths great
production, THE Great Love" will be
seen. The same splendid cast which
was used to put over 1.-The Birth of a
Nation" participate in THE Great
Love-" The story is that of an Amer
lean soldier who goes "over" with the
Canadian troops, the forerunner of
the big American army which is now
being modified in France. While in
London, the American meets a little
Australian girl, the star of the pic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

ture, Lillian Gish. and following q
love affair, the girl is left behind
when the Sover goes across the chan
mel. Then comes the villain, the cha p
who would take advantage of her in
her loneliness and her newly acquired
wealth, an inheritance from Australia.
Then comes the sacrifices which rich
and poor alike are called upon to
bear and here is where The Great
Love" is developed. The sequal to the
story is pleasing, features strongly the
great truth and proves that war purges
and purifies humanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

Sarah Bernhard is known as the
worlds greatest actress. She is the
greatest of all known artists on the
stage today. This is her second tour
of the Orpheum houses under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Martin Beck,
managing director of the big vaude-
vile circuit. Since she began her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
Bcrnhardt at Kansas City.

The theatrical event of this season
is announced as early as this week,
when Madame Sarah Bernhardt opens
a weeks engagement at the Orpheum
theater in Kansas City, Mo. Madame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
At the Iris, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

Charles Ray, the famous Aircraft
player, will be at the Iris beginning
Monday and for three days in "A Nine
O'clock Town. The play is a comedy
drama with a good moral and clean
amusement thru and thru. Ray goes
to a large city to return later to his
own town, the 9 o'clock town of the
story, and his efforts to stir the old
place to activity and the opportunities
of the day, cause the stunts which
make the production one of the best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
CHURCH NOTES

trhese notices must he In the State
Journal office by O'Clock Friday at
ternoo- Unless otherwise noted In this
column services will be held at II O'Clock
in the morning and 1880 O'Clock 10 the
eveEinK.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

the young actor has completed. Along
with Ray will be shown Pathe News
and the Official War Review pictures.
These interesting photographs of the
boys in action over there have won a
place with Topeka audiences and re-
gardless of the Importance of the pro-
gram at the Orpheum. the war pic
lures must be given somewhere, &C
cording to the plans of the Iris man.
agement. So the Iris will be the war
picture house for next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

Take your part with perfect and abstract
right, and trust to God to see that it shall
prove the expedient.-Wendell Phillips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

To be alive only to appetite. pleasure
pride, money-making. and not to good
ness and kindness. purity and love, his
tory, poetry. music. flowers. stars. Goo
and eternal hopes. is to be all but dead
Maltbie D. Babcock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

Tomorrow is not, yesterday is not.
Today alone is-and today is thine.
Ina Coolberfh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

Wherefore let him that thinketh ht
standeth take heed lest he fall. Cor
1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

man that studieth revenge keeps his
own wounds green.-Francis Bacon
Life IS not short but that there In
always room for courtesy.-Emerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-31

All IHOuEHlS vi ls-dll evil Oeeus.
That have their roots in thoughts of
III -
Whatever binders or impedes
The action of the nobler will -
All these must be trampled down
Beneath feet. if we would gain
In the bright fields of fair renown
The right of eminent domain!
-Longfellow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

PAM Louise Osborne Rowe,
jedna z .politykierskich" urze-
dniczek obecnej administracyi
Thompsonskiej, znajduje sig
zn6w w opaiach Pred dwoma
laty byla centrum gfoSnego skan-
dalu, w ktorym byla oskarzona
o pobieranie graftu Cd jednej re
swych pracowniczek ma polece-
ME osoby, bardzo blisko burmi-
|strza sic znajdujacej.
Wczoraj dlugi list, zawieraja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
MIASTU 100000
DO WAR

. Zdawalo sic onegdaj, ze mia
sto doScignie wreszcie w osta-
tnim dniu do Swej kwoty w
Rampant "a funduSzem war
work fund.-. Brakowaio przeSzio
$1,000 900 do teize kwotv. ktora
wvrosi S. OO,OOO Wysjiki oneg-
daiszego dn. zmnieiSzyiy braku-
iaca sumo o S1.,OO,O0o, tax re O.
becnie pozostaje do zebrania
tylko 100000. w tym ceiu KAN
pania bedz;e jeszcze try dn'
trwaia, t. ]. do soboty wieczo
rem.
Wszyscy pracown;cy onegdaJ
IA zebraniu W hotelu La Sale
"a ktorem przewodniczyf D. R.
Forgan, prezcs komitetu glow
1eco. oSwiadczyli sic jednogfo5
ME "a dalSzem prowadzeniem
kampanii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
HOYNE ZAPOWIADA
WLASNA AKCYE PRZECIW
KOLEJOM MIEJSKIM.

Prok. stan. Hoyne ME daf sic
zrazic odprawa, jakiej doznaf re
strony rady miejskiej, kt6ra je-
go oferte pomocy W akcyi pre-
civ podwyzszeniu opfaty pasa--
zerskiej przez kompanie kolei
miejskich odrzucifa, ME wyzna-
czajac ola niego pieniedzy ma
koszta tejze akcyi.
Jest prawdopodohnem, re wy
dzia} pow. Cook wyznaczy po--
trzebna ma ten eel sumo. Prezes
wydzia}u pow. Reinberg oswald
czyf, re jest przychylny i sprawe
poprze ma posiedzeniu wydzia}u.
Akcya pok. stanowego moze
bye we formie albo aplikacyi o
zakaz sadowy, albo ladanie
,,quo warranto", ma jakiej pod
stawie rzeczona podwyzka 70
sta}a udzielona, albo tez wresz--
Gle ,,mandamus', czyli rozporza-
dzenia, azeby kompanie zastoso-
wa4y sic do warunkow swych kon
cesyi.
Poniewaz kompanie kolei gor-
nych maja koncesye cd w}adz
stanowych, a ME cd miasta, vice
podwyzka op}aty ma kolejach
g0rnych ley W juryzdykcyi pro-
kuratora stanowego.
P. Hoyne skrytykowa1 alder
man6w "a to, il ME uchwalili mu
zasi}ku finansowego ma prowa--
dzenie sprawy, ktora jest pre-.
ciez sprawl miejska i W kt6rej
Mkt ME moze bye tax pomocny
jak prokurator stanowy. P.
Hoyne surowo napietnowa4 moty
wy tych aldermanow, ktorzy g}o
sowali przeciw projektowi, axe
by on wspoipracowaf W akcyi
przeciw kompaniom z doradzca
miejskim. Przypomniai re pred
5 laty TAXA wsp6lna akcya pre-
civ kompanii telefonicznej w
Chicago przyniosfa dobre rezul-
taty.
P. Hoyne 'oswiadczyf stanow-
czo, re wed}ug swej pierwotnej
zapowiedzi konkretny plan ak
cyl bedzie miaf gotowy jutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
LIMA OMNIBUSOWA
w DZIENICY
WEI,

Cd dnia 1-go grudaia zapro-
wadzona bedzie linia omnibuSo.
wa W dzielricy poludnioweJ
(South Side) cd bulwaru Jack
son ma Michigan ave. do I'll. 31-aj
a Sd dnia l-go stycznia do ul.
5l-ej.
Zezwolenie ma zaprowadzenic
takiej linii otrzymala kompania
Chicago Motor Bus Co., ktora
ebecnie prowadzi taxa linie ma
bulwarach parku Lincolna ! ma
poinoc ma Sheridan Road do Will
son ave i Devon ave.
Cd kilku lat kilka kompanii
stara sic o pozwolenie zaprow9
dzenia takiej linii ma bulwarach
dzielnicy zachodniei / pofudnio-
wei. Kompania Chicago Stage
Co. otrzymaia take pozwo1~
Cd Stanowej Komisyi Utylit6w
Publicznych pred kilku mie>ia-
cami, Iecz pozwolenie to zaata-
kowaia kompania Chicago Motor
Bus Co., w sadach ! sprawl 20
staIa apelOwana do Najwyzszego
Trybunatu Stanowego, gdzie sic
obecnie z~najduje.
Koncesya k~ompanii ma p6fno,
cnych bulwarach zoSta}a take
zaataEowana przez prok. stano-
wegc ! rade miejskq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22

Prokurator Bell wspomnial v
swej movie O rozmowie, jaka
O'Connor mia1 tclefonem Z mat
ka Ireny NJ, w ktorej to rozmo-
vie podobno miai powiedziet, IL
got6w ozenit sic Z jej c6rka, gdyz
obawia sic dozywotniego wiezle~
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-22
rTASTO WYTOCZY PROCE
SY KOMPANIOM KOLEl

MIEJSKICH

Wyzsza op}ata wesz&a w zyclc
ma kolejach gornych.
Ma wczorajszei nadzwyczaJ--
nei sesyi rady miejSkiej alder
mani uchwalili pc burzliwej dys-
kusyi stara6 sic sadownie, ably
powstrzyamac kompanie kolel
mieiskich w Chicago cd pobie--
rama wyzszei op4aty pasazer-
skiej ponad 5 centow.
Rada miejska poleci}a dorado
cv mieiskiemu Ettlesonowi, axe
by natychmiast wdrozyi krokl
sadowe przeciw wszystkim pod
wyzkom op4at ma kolejach mieJ-
skich, a ma ~pierwszym PLANE
przeciw companion kolei gor--
nych, gdyz nova op}ata we wy
sokosci 6 cent6w juz wesz&a W
zycie ubiegfej nOcy cd po4nocy.
Wczorajsze nadzwyczajne po-
siedzenie rady miejskiej, zwo4a-
ne ma to, azeby zadecydowac, co
uczynic wobec podwyzszenia O.
p}at ma kolejach miejskich, Juz
dokonanych juz ma kolejach gor-
nych, a grozacych take ma kole-
ZACH dolnych, odznaczaio sic tenn
re DO raz pierwszy cd wielu mle-
siecy zgodnie obradowali przecl-
wnicy burn. Thompsona z al
dermanami, Halezacymi do Jego
frakcyi.
Natychmiast pc otwarclu Sc
syi burn. Thompson przed{ozyt
list, kt6ry wyslai do doradzcy
miejskiego Ettlesona, a W kto--
rym polecii mu, azeby decyzye
Stanowei Komisyi Utylitow Pu-
blicznych, ktora podnios}a opfa-
be ma koleiach g6rnych do 6 CEN
tow, apelowai do sadu okregowe
20 w DOW. Sangamon, gdyz gto-
wne biuro komisyi jest w Spring
fieldzie, kt6re ley W lynne po-
Wiecie.
Aid. Schwartz wtedy przed-7
stawif rezolucye, w kt6rej zawar
to by{o polecenie, azeby prokura-
tor stanowy i doradzca mieJskl
natychmiast wdrozyli procesy, a
by ME d~opuSci6 do pobierania
wyzszych oplat niz 5 centow, -
Przedlozyi take rozporzadzenle
aby doradzcy miejskiemu ma wy
datki wyznaczono $4,000.
Pc debatach, trwajacych pre-
szlo godzine, przyjeto nieznaczna
wiekszoscia, azeby z rezolucyi
wykreslie wszelka wzmianke Q
prokuratorze stanowym, a pole
Genie ma bye skierowane tylko