davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23
POLICYA AREsZTUJE SIEDMIJ
ZLODHIEI SAMOCHOD0W.

Detektywi ONeill, Grimm | U.
Malley. pod kierunkiem sierzanta
Patrick Hamiltona, aresztowali wczo-
raj siedmiu zlodziei automobile
wych. kt6rzy W ostatnich kilku tygo-
dniach skrasG mieli z CORA 90 ma
SYN. Z samochodow. ktore znale-
zione zostaiy w g~araaach, zostato
rozpoznanych przeS ich prawnych VIA
scicieli. Nazwiska aresztowanych:
Franciszek Lukasik. wlaSciciel CARA
zu: International Auto Repair Co.,
pnr. 2273 Milwaukee ave, Ignacy
Chwastek, 1852 Milwaukee ave.
Mikolaj Pogorzelec, I'LL North
Francisco ave-, kt6ry zajmowac sic
mial sprZedaza skradz!onych ma
SYN, Leon Blotiaux. alias ,Frenchy'
1919 Archer ave, Otto Glaskei,
1885 Cromwell III. Louis Liesmall
27S5 Harvey Ct, Harold ]. Marten-
son, 2755 Harvey ct. Lukasik mial
bye liderem tel handy; W garazu "a
swym zamienial or numcry s6radzio
nych maszyn, oraz inne znaki, kto-
reby uiatw!iy wlascicielom rozpo--
znanie sweI zguby. Blottiaux oskar-
zony lest r6wniez o branie udziaiu
W morderstwie Normana Trimbiar.
szynkarza, kt6ry dnia 1890 b. m, 70
stall przes bandyt6w zamordowany.
gdy ME usluchal rozkazu poduiesie-
MIA rak do CORY, gdy CT o~dwiedzili
ably go obrabowat. ,,Frenchy'
ma "a SODA kryminalny rekord. "
garazu Blottleux pomiedzy innemi
maszynami znaleziono r6wniez wiel-
XII cie5arowy samochod. wiasnosc
firmly Lion Tire Company. pnr.
2017 So. Michigan ave-, kt6ry na,a-
dowany byl gumami, wartoSci tysia-
ca dolar6w. gumami skradzionemi.
Pomalu ka1dy z mich p~rzyznaie sic
do why.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

~ i p~oszczeg0lni obywateli ma Gel ten
zSozyli co naStepuje: dwOr i'm. Czesfa-
wa $40; dw6r SO~bieskiego, $40; ob.
Jan Nowacki, czlCnek dworu Sw. Leo
polda. 81; ]. J~aroszewSki q dworu Sw'
Leopolda, Sc; Julian SzczepahSki Ma
teusz G6rzynski po $3.50; dw6r sw'
',Stanis{awa Mecz., s.; dw6r Fryd. Cho-
pima, No. 1920. SIS; oh. st. RydelSki,
$3.50; dw6r Mikolaja Kopernika, $40;
dw6r sw. Bolesfawa No. 1887, $3.50;
dw6r sw. Jana Kantego SO; dw6r sw.
Krzyza, Nr. 1868, $3.50; OBJ. Jak6b
Kiepiura. $3.50. Kolekta ma sail PREY
niosla $126.52, Stowarzyszenle reprezen
tantow polskich dwor6w zlozyio $27.40.
Razem wp1yne4o M biednych $2,O19.S6.
. q
W niedzieie po poludniu zebrafo sic
hczne grono krewnych i przyjacia do
domu pani Amy Neja. Fam pnr. 1852
Cortland Ill, ma Maryanowie gdzie Cd
byia sic towarzyska zabawa ~poiQczona
z urozmaiconym programem muzycz--
nym. W czaSie zabawy odbyly sic r0-
wniez zareczyny c0rki pant Neja. panny
Elzbiety, kt6ra obdarzona zostala slicz-
nym brylantem. Stub panny Elzbiety
Neja z p. Antonim MartyGskim sy-
mem p. Stan. MartyGskiego, odbedzie
sic prawdopodobnie dnia 2S-go kwiet-
MIA, 1920 roku.
o - ~
Sedzia sadu wyzszego Michael L.
Mckinley, skazai Rudolfa Hawke, wdo-
wca zaun. pnr. 530S South Robey ul,.
M zaplacenie $1,000 tytulem odSzkodo-
wanna, gdyz wzDrania& sic poSlubic
panne Antcnine Orawicz, 1915 South
MarShfield ave-, ktGrej Gas jakiS temu
byl przyrzekl. IL ja poSlubl. Adwokaci
Hawk wnie$li APPEL.
= 90
PiSaliSmy ua tenn miejScu, IL dnia
1890 grudnia, Zostal zabity przez To-
komotywe, W chwili gdy ~przechodzii
przez tory, staruSzck nazwiSkiem Wa
leuty MikolajewSki. 1859 ". 1Sty Place.
Ma pokrycie koSzt0w p~ogrzebu, robot
nicy fabryki W. w. Kfmbau Co, urza-
dill pomiedzy soba skladke, kt6ra PREY
niosia $23.25. Suma ia wreczona 70
Stafa c0rce zmar}ego, PAM Maryi To-
naszewskiej. 1859 w. 1Sty Place.
DR.. Bolesfaw KlarkOwSki. 1852 Ever
green ave-, cz}onek Rady Szkolnej, elk
sperymentujac W mieszkaniu SVEN z
rGznemt ~chemikaliami, zoStai boleSnie
poparzony ma twarzy, gdy tie ekSplodo-
wa}y.
Il q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23
ZapasnictWo

w teatrze New Ashland, PREY ul.
19tej i Asland ave., W dzieinlcy
Town of Lake, odbeda sic dnia 2Sgo
grudnia zapasy; mocowal sic bedzie
Jan Meyers, champion sredniet wa
'gi z Charlie Peterson. szwedzkim "a
pasnikiem, 2 kt6rym walczyl W klu-
bic Chicago Athletic Club Gas ia
kis temu p6itorej godziny bez rezul-
tatu. Dobrze to o Petersonie swiao-
czy. opr6ez tel gi6wnej parry wy
stapi r6wniez Kazimierz Pawiowskt'
znany wszystkim, walczac z Frank
Westergart z Detroit. Sedzia roz-
jemczym bedzie Joe Burman, pie
sciarz. Poczatek o godzinie Sis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23
pdzie lekarze orzekli, il ME grozi
mu zadne icbezpieczenstwo.
KRADZIEZ MA KAz-
DYCH
MINUT.

Chicagoska komisya pre-
stepstw, ~zlozona z prywatnych o.
bywateli, dzialajaca W porozurn'e
niu z szefem policyi miejskieJ
Garrity'em odniosia sic wczoraJ
w porozumieniu z szefein policyi
miejskiej Garrity'em odniosla sic
wczoraj do najwyzszego sqdu
obwodowego, oraz do sad6w kry-
minalnych, w celu kooperacyi, do
najwyzszego sadu obwodowego'
oraz do sad6w kryminalnych, w
celu kooperacyi, oraz s~zybszego
wymiaru kar ma rozmaitych pre-
stepc6w. Liczby, skompletowane
wczoraj pre- powyzsza komisye
Z ksiag rckordowych w departa-
mencie policyi wykazujq, IL w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23
nNOTAT'KIA


Towarzystwo Pozyczkowe / Kasa Osz
szednOSci mr.. III. podaje do wiadOmO-
Sci Swych akcyOnaryuSzy i intereSowa-
nych, lie z przyczyny Swieta Bozeso
Narodzenfa, przypadajaeegO W czwar-
tex, dnia 25go grudnia, biura sp6iki
beda zamkniete caly dzien. NATIONALIST
MONA sic uiszczaG ma swe ~ksiazeczki. W
srode, dnia 24-go grudnia, cd gOdziny
9tej rano, do IL 80 i cd 1-szej do 6tej
wieczorem W biurZe pnr. 1887 Noble
III, r6g Sloan. Wieczorem tegoz dnia
ME odbedzie sic odbieranie W sail BAN
kowej, dlatego akcyonaryuSze winni sic
Iiscic re Swych wp}at, jutro zrana Tub
popo4udniu. w piatek, dnia 2-go Sty-
,znia, 1920 ro&u otwartQ bedzie nova
13S serya, do kt6rej MONA sic teraz
zapiSywac W biurze sp6iki pnr. 1887
Noble III, r6g Sloan III.
o - o
ZeSzlej niedzieli. Antoni Kryza, Fam.
,nr. 1862 East RavenSwood ave spadl
IA ziemie z r~uSZtOwania " ceSielni,
mieszczacej sic przy ulicy North Kc-
1zie i Kenilworth ave, odnOSzac tax
eiezkie obraaenia. Ii wczoraj zmarl W
SVEN mieSzkaniu. Cegielnia nalezy do
.irmy National Brick Co.
= . -
Spekulanci jOdelek SprOwadzili do
Chicago Ogromny zapas tychze, a chcQc
sic obfowic nalezycie, zQdali "a pole
dydcze drzewkO try dOlary. Prey o.
aecnej dro2yznie wielu ludzi ME mogac
sobie ma cos p~odO6nego pozwOllc, zmu-
szOnych byio wyrzec sic tax drogiej
sazdemu dziecku pamiatki, SkutEiem
czego tySiace tychze zostalo nieSprze-
iarych; kupcy za$ mieli je zamiar wy
rzucit. Gdy dowiedzial sic o team dok-
Tor Robertson, wsp6lnie 2 d%yre&torem
nlejSkim ~EywnoSci Poole'm. skonffsko-
Eaf dwanaScie wagonGw towarowych
IOlefek; rozdane one beda jutro bied-
lym famiIiom. OtrzymaG je MONA zu-
pe22ie darmo W naStepujacych miej-
scach: 1867 Sedgwick ul.. 10 S. Ash
land ave, ALAG Y. Ashland a e., 1850
Calumet ave. Ze sposobnosci korzyStac.
q 81 q
Dnia 14-go b. m. Odby}o sic W sail
parafialnej $w. Trolley oficyalne zam-
kniecie kampanii, jaka polskie dwory
2rowadzi}y Cd czaSu pewnego, zbiera-
.sc groSze ma sierOty W POlSce. w tym
dniu, dniu oStanim, naStcpujace dwo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

Przywoiany iekarz, ktory go opatrzyi
zaopiniowal, re do Zdrowia powoli
przyjdzle.
q ~! q
" najblizszy piatek, dnia 26go b.
NJ, W parku Holstein, PREY ul,c.
Ems, ma Jadwigowie, beda rzucane
ma ekran pouczajace, historyczne o.
bray ruchome. Ola dzieci odbedzie
sic przedstawienie o godZinie $3.50
popoludniu, a ola starszych o 60
dzinie 1880 wieczorem. Wstep wolny.
Wczoraj wieczorem prZy Kedzie !
Milwaukee ave-, przyszio do b6jki
pomiedzy Janem Szychulskim, zam.
nnr. 3456 n. Albany ave. i Antonim
Dragafa, Fam. pnr. 3340 N, Albany
ave. Po~sprzeczali sic o choinke; z
ki6tni przyszIo do b6jki na no2e.
WiaSciciel wyszynku, pred kt6rylu
b6jka powstaIa, zawezwai WOE poll
cyiny, kt6ry awanturnik6w zabral
do ula.
. - o
Jutro o godzinie dZiewiatej zrana
odbedzie sic pogrzeb S. p. JGze-
ia Kruszkowskiego, 2724 S. Kolin
ave-, kt6ry zmari zeszie., niedzteli o
godzinie 11-tej. Byi on diugoletnim
mieszka6cem Wojciechowa, ~ostatnio
zas przemies2kiwal z iona swa
Franciszka W parafii Dobrego Pa
sierra. Zwioki przeniesicne zostan2
ma cmentarz Zmartwychwstania Pan
skiego.
y ~
T. +. Kaluzny, z Town Of Lake
OBJ. P. II. Galkowski z Avondale, "a
lozyli firme pod nazwa: Kaiuzny
and Co., otwierajac diva skiady e.
lektrycznych maszyn do prania va
CUM cleaners, magli, 4ela2ek do
prasowania ftp. Jeden sklad miesci
sic pnr. 1904 Milwaukee ave., dru-
gi pnr. 5O4 s. Ashland ave. Powo-
dzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

/, PAM Pelagia Rokicka, liczaca lat %,
Fam. pnr. 2735 w. Superior ul., pre-
chOdzac wczoraj utica Grand ave-, W
pObtihu Maynard ul., zGStala ~najechana
/ pokalcczona ma cicle przez automobil
kierowany rek2 Leona Winty, zam
pnr. 345G W. Clybourn ave. Ambulan-
sem pOlicyjnym zabrano nieszczeSliwa
do domu. gdzie sic znajduje pod Opie-
ka lekarska. Szofera aresZtowano, lecz
po ziozeniu %poreczenia ~puszczono ma
wolnoSc do czasu rozprawy sadOwet.
q y q
W u~roczystoSt Bozcgo NarOdzenia,
W koSciele p. w. Matki Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiej, W Hawthorne. PREY kt0rym
proboSzczem jest Y. Bronislaw Czaj-
kowski, ma pasterce o godzinie 5tej IA
no, przygrywae bedzie do spiew6w Or
kiestra z}ozona z k%ilkunaStu muzyk0w
pod batuta p. j. Fabisza, m~iejscowego
~organisty.
GO
Wczoraj popofudniu, o gOdzinie Sci,
Helena Radel, zam. pnr. 1857 W. Grand
ave-, wchodzila ma tramwaj linii Mil
waukee and Armitage av., trzymajac W
rece pakuar&i. Gdy znalaZla sic ia plat
formie, jakiS mehczyzna, p~rzystojnie u
brany wyrwa} jej torebke / uciek&. Ma
krzyk kobiety puSciio sic W pogon "a
uciekajQcym kilku mIodych mezczyzn,
ziodzicja jednak ME pochwyconO. Gdy
reporter naSzeSo pisma, bedac ma miej-
sou wypadku, zapytai sic PAM Radel,
jaka sumo mia}a W torebce, odpowie-
dziala, re $4,000.
Q . .
Ma gruntach nalezacyCh do burmi-
strZa Williama Hale T~hOmpsona, costa
ME W tych dniach otworzona Slizgawka
Ola lyzwiarzy.
go q
Klub pod nazwa Calumet Or
pheus Assn, skiadajacy sic wy4acz-
ME z polsko-amerykahskiej mlodzie-
~, skupiajacy sic W obrebie parafll
Kantowskiej, urzadza W dniu 31go
b. m. wieczorek sylwestrowy, W Sd
Ii DANA. pnr. 1143 W. Chicago ave-,
blisko Racine. Komitet przygotowu-
je mr6stwo niespodzianek. Wstep
ma wieczorek "a okazaniem zaprosze
MA tylko.
. = .
Antoni Ruzik, LEGACY lat 46, Fam.
pnr. 636 Sedgwick I'll. zanim poszedi
do piracy wczorai rano, chcac sporZa-
die sobie %Sniadanie roznieciG pro-
bowal ogien W piecu. Gdy wla} don
kilka kropel nafty, nastapiia eksplo-
zya: poparzony zostal powaznle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

DR.. BoleSiaw KlarkOwSki. 1852 Ever
green ave-, czlonek Rady Szkolnej, elk
sperymentujac " mieszkaniu SVEN 2
rGdnemi chemikaliami, zoSta} boleSnie
poparZony M twarzy, gdy te ekSplodO-
wa}y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

Ma Sruntach nalezacyrh do burmi-
strZa Williama Hale ThOTnpsona, costa
ME W tych dniach otworzona Slizgawka
Ola lyiwiarZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

WSzystIie towary zakupione W Srode do 4tej gOdzi-
ny popOIRdniu. dOStawione beda tegO SamegO dnia do
wszyStkieh ezeSci miasta ~prZeimieSe wchodZacyeh W
system nasZej dOstaWy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-17

the increase being for those who's.
salaries have remained unchanged.
The average salary for ministers
was sl.111 in 1918. The new aver
age vii. be approximately $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-17

relic Of his ancestor, the butt OF
long rife, which was presented 4
the indian fighter for his seryice'
in the Mexican War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
EBERT FALLS
 WITH CABINET

CContinued from Page II The National Assem- b1y will probably take measures to select a successor to Herr Ebert.
 It is reported here that the Ger mans have asked for a further eXten- sion of the time limit within which to act on the peace treaty.
 London, June 20-A Reuters de- spatch from Weimar states that a meeting on Thursday of the Centrist members of the German National Assembly decided by a four-f1fths majority in favor of signing the treaty of peace with reservations regarding responsibility for the war and the honor of the German nation.
 The German national party. 1t is stated. is unanimously resolved against signing. Fifty-Aix members of the German democrat party voted against signing the allied terms, while eight others voted that the treaty be signed conditionally and one was in favor of signing without condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
Harvard Scores Two
 Wins Over Yale Crews
(Continued from Page One)

three-qurter length. Here Yale was rowing harder but Harvard got better results from her smoother blade work. The challenge of the Blue, however, had It's effect upon Harvard for as the rival shell crept up on the Crimson the Cambridge oarsmen lost some of their form so that near the finish both eights were rowing a slugging and irregular stroke.
 It was a gallant effort on the part
 of the Yale youngsters but their ri- Fals had too much in reserve and
 swept across the finish line with just
 about q fifth of a length to mark
 their victory. Yale showed the re-
 suit of the spurt for. rowing g. 32
 stroke to Harvard's 30. three of the
 eight oarsmen went down just after
 the shell lost hea dway. The col
 lapse was only momentarily, how
 ever, and both eights padded away
 soon after the customary exchange of
 cheers.
 The junior varsity race was even
 closer for the greater part of the dis
 tance and at times the two shells ap-
 peared to be travelling through the
 Wa ter with bow aligned. Weather
 conditions changed rapidly between
 the events and the juniors got away amid thunder and flashes of llgh htning.
 Yale got the jump at the pistol report and 1t was not until a quarter mile ihad been Towed that Harvord drew up
 on even terms. From this point 1t was a hard battle for the lead and the Cambridge crew was but 3-5 of a sec
 ond ahead at the half mile. Both were strol1ing at 30 and there was little difference in form. Although
 maintaining the same position at the mile Vale had haSJIo1 tn Ch hyy the sheer power of her blade work was holding her place along side the Harvard shell.
 Half a mic from the finish the rain burst on the crews and spectators alike and the race ended in a drench- ing downpour and with darkness so l back that yachts and river buoy car ried lights. Like the freshman con- 1 test the junior event ended in a | thrilling sprinting finish in which 1 every oarsman put his last ounce of | strength into his stroke, but again drive and crossed the line with about | a quarter length margin, just one l second separating the bows of the racing craft according to the official | timers watch. The rain appeared to | refresh the OarSmen for although l they were badly pumped out, but one man went down in the Harvard shell after the race and he was quickly re- | vfved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

places in the downtown section may be reopened.
 No effort was made by the strikers today to get n hearing before their employers. The latter, however, is- sued a statement in which they said that they would under no considera- tion meet the strikers committee. They have already appealed to the strikers to return and guaranteed them that the situation would be con- sidered individually, but this proposf- tion was voted down by the men and women.
 Thirty-seven strikers, including three women, were today arraigned in the local court charged with as- sault with intent to kill and with in- citing a riot. All cases were contin- ued for a hearing within two weeks The three men were charged with melting riot and twenty of the man with assault with intent to kill. Another striker, charged with car rying a revolver, appeared in court this morning and on his plea of guil- ty was fined s1O0 and costs and sen fenced to jail for six months. The police are asking for the maximum penalty for every violation.
 This morning Harold Alliko, a Rus sian, said to be one of the strike lead CTS and whom the police say urged the strikers last night to attack the police, was taken into custody this morning by several officers just as he was leaving his hoyne. He appeared in court at a special session later in the day but his case was also con- tinued for two weeks.
 Deputy Mclean today said that Alliko had been sought by the DoIice for several days. Last night during the riot he was detected by several of the officers who placed him under arrest. Several of his comrades, how ever. came to his rescue and with Alliko are alleged to have attacked their captors. Alliko succeeded in escaping. However, he was located this morning and as he was leaving his home he was taken into custody He is charged with melting riot and assault with intent to kill.
 John SenenBf aged 30, of this city was also arrested today, charged with attacking one of the officers who is not expected to live. The police are holding him. pending the report from hospital authorities.
 Indignation meetings were held by Polish and Italian brass workers here today. Reference was made in the local papers that Polanders and Ital- fans took part in the strike. This these two factions denied today and one of their leaders issued a state ment in which he said that no Ital- ian or Pole was implicated in the present strike. This contention wa: substantiated by the police who charge the Russians and Lithuanian:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

with being responsible for yesterdays disgracefui outbreak
 report reached the police today
 that Joseph Ettor the I. W. w. strike leader of the Lawrence textile strike fame, was in town and would take
 charge of the strike. This report was run down and found lacking of any truth. Ettor was yesterday reported
 to have been arrested in Ansonia, but
 this report, too, was denied today
 when he local authorities in com
 munication with the Ansonia police
 learned that the strike leader had not
 been in that city.
 Every precautioh is being taken by
 the police to prevent the importation
 of out of town agitators to this city.
 They have come in possession of the
 fact that the strikers have appealed to
 l. w. w. organizers in New York to
 send representatives here to take
 charge of the strike, but the police
 will be on watch and as soon as one appears he will be ordered to leave
 by the next train.
 Just how many persons were idle today as a consequence of the strike could not be ascertained. The stril<- CTS contended that their ranks con-
 stituted at least 5000 workers, but that number was contradicted through Q statement issued by the employers. The latter said that not more than 1000 men anjI women are out. The police, however. are inclined to be- lieve that there are more than that. The order from the mayors office that the strikers will not be permit ted to meet fin hall or out of doors was met with severe condemna ton by the strikers. The latter said that they would hold meetings despite such an order. In view of this threat the po- lice today although believing there would be no further outbreaks, pre- pared for any demonstration.
 Those manning the machine guns
 and the police have been instructed to shoot any person who attempts to start a riot.
 Last nights demonstration, the police said today, was the result of
 an attack made by several women picketers on girls who refused to come out with the strikers. About six o'clock the strikers gathered
 about the factories and threatened the workers. Two of the women picketers. the police say, attacked the
 girls. They were placed under ar rest.
 Word of the arrest of the women reached other picketers and these i'm mediately came to their rescue and attempted to snatch them away from | the officers. The latter managed to hold the strikers off, but soon a | crowd congregated and the effort to release the women was strengthened by the interference of more men. The women finally broke away. One of the officers managed to break away and notify headquarters. The entire police force was rushed to the Brooklyn district. The arrival of 1.-the bluecoats and special officers en- ragged the strikers and soon a free for-all was on. Shots were fired, clubs and bats wielded, and razors and crockery thrown from windows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
SALOONS ARE
 TO KEEP OPEN
(Continued from Page 1.)

Internal Revenue Collectir James J. Walsh has announced that the li- quor tax certificates which he has in his possession and is now issuing in the regular manner to dealers who want them. points to nothing in re- gard to the situation.
 Cafe owners in this city, said they have the entire month of July to pay their taxes, and whehetr they take them now or wait, makes little diff ference.
 Most of Bridgeport's dealers will follow the one plan. Either all will close or all will remain open. The de- cision of Thomas Flynn, president of the Bridgeport Wine and Liquor As sociation, will guide local dealers.
 In the event of saloons closing, 1t was said today that a. great majority of local bartenders without other trade will look for positions as soda water dispensers. It is understood 0 number of them had already arranged for work of this kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Mayor Sandland today in a pro- clamation warned the strikers that under no conditions will they he per mitted to hold 0 meeting or any other demonstration. He also appealed to the citizens of this city and asked for their cooperation in quelhng the 0orike.
 Tn the absenece of Chief Beach, Deputy Superintendent Joseph H. Me Lean today issued the following state ment to The Times:
 The police do not believe that there will be any moro outbreaks such es terrorized Waterbury last night. The police, however, will take no chances and all men will be keut on duty until orders to the contrary have been received from the mayor.
 This office is under orders from the mayor not to allow any meetings of any kind to be held and it is our intention to enforce these instructions. Under no conditions will the strikers be allowed to meet. We already have under arrest one of the leaders. We expect to make other arrests to- day.
 The strike Is confined almost en- tircly to the Russian and Lithuanian striking workers. They have deter mined. I understand. to hold meet ings contrary to the orders of the mayor and for that reason we have augmented our policing squads and believe that we are prepared to cope with any situation that may arise.
 Tt is also our intention to see that the mayors orders closing all sa- Moons in this city is enforced. We were informed today that a number Of the downtown saloons had refused to close. but these we looked up and found that the reports were not true. The chief has stataioucd a sufficiently strong guard in front of every public building, following runners last night to the effect that the strikers expected to attack these buildings tonight However. we do not believe that any such attempt will be made, but if one is made the strikers will find that the police are well prepared for whatever move they make"
 Deputy Chief Mclean also said that no out of town agitators would be al- lowed to come here. He said that the police department has sprinkled men among the strikers and that fin that way the department will be in close touch with every move the strikers take. Neither will any strike leader be permitted to leave town unless he gives bond or satisfactory reason for wanting to do so. he added.
 Saloon keepers here today were very indignant over the order of the mayor closing saloons and a special meeting will be held tonight for the purpose of selecting a committee to confer with the executive in hope that he will modify his order so that the