davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION
 0F NEAR BLOT

Aside from the coming trial of four persons who are now out on bonds, and the possible investigation of Ser geant Anton Herbs failure to make any arrests, all trouble in connection with Monday nights riot seems to have blown over.
 Superintendent of Police John H. Redgate. stated this morning that he expected no further action on the part of the police. No more arrests have been made, and the officers of the Hungarian branch of the Socialis: party will not be prosecuted for any part they may have had in the trou- ble.
 Superintendent Redgate refused to discuss the question of a. possible i'm vestigation of the trouble between Sergeant Herb and Captain John O'Conneu It is quite probable, however. that the matter may be given a hearing without the formali- ties of an official investigation.
 The four persons, three men and one woman, who were arrested Mon day night after the fighting ceased, will be arraigned in the City Court. Saturday morning. They are charg- ed with breach of the peace and are now out on $500 bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
ADVOCATES NEW
 LAWS TO GOVERN PACKING INDUSTRY
Must Have More Efficient Control That That in Case
 of Railroads.
CAUTION URGED
 IN LEGISLATION
F. c. Brown Wants Regula- tion Through Present
 Trade Commission.

Washington. Aug. 27-"Unless we can be assured of more efficient and economical governmental control than was the case with the railroads, the telegraph and telephone colnpan- ies, neither the producer nor con- sumer can hope to benefit from such legislation" Everett C. Brown, pres ident of the National Livestock Ex- change, which is composed of stock yard brokers. told the Senate agricul- ture committee yesterday. The wit ness appeared in opposition to the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, propos- ing license regulation of the produc- ing authority and the transfer of re- frigerator cars and stockyards.
 Brown took exception testimony given before the committee by federal trade Commissioner Colver, and re- marked that "in our great industry it has seemed more proper to speak of the trade commission than the trade commission"
 Refrigertor car development, MT. Brown classes as "a bright spot in the history of the packing industry and urged caution in legislation upon their use.
 "The federal control board act gave the railroad administration the right to take over these cars, but they care fully refrained from doing SOL he said. The Interstate Commerce Commission after a careful study con- fessed that only inefficienty could re- suit from turning the cars over to the railroads"
 Ownership of the stockyards by the packers, Mir. Brown said, was not a cause for objection by shippers so long as competition was maintained and yard charges were reasonable.
 If, in the face of many protests, Congress in it's wisdom elects to dis turb this industry" he said in con- cIuding, ''I respectfully urge that new laws defining what shall consti- tute crimes and misdemeanors and providing punishment therefore, would be more effective than the li- censing system. If the licensing sys- tenn must. as a last resort, be adopt ed, the commission men acting solely as the direct agent of the producer should be exempted.
 If regulation must come, let II come through the present federal trade commission"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
GRAND JURY
 HITS TRAIL OF MILK TRUST Former President of Bor- den's Gives Details of
 Price Fixing by the
 Conference Board.
TACKLE VIOLATIONS
 FROM ALL ANGLES
Dairy Companies Bound By Agreement to Maintain Rates Decreed on All
 Grades.

New York, Aug. 2s.-'T am co vinced that if there is price fixing of milk it hinges around the Conference Committee of the New York MIR Conference Board. The first witness we shall call to testify before the Ex- traordinary Grand Jury on the milk question in New York will be the members of that committee.
 This statement was made by District Attorney Swann. He is presenting to the Grand Jury evidence gathered in the four months inquiry into the ris- ing prices of milk conducted by As- sistant District Attorney DooIing.
 The first witness before the tIrand Jury yesterday was c. A. Weiant for :ner President of the New York AI!ls Conference Board and President of Borden's Farm Products Company. MT. Weiant retired from both posi- tions a month ago.
 Mir Weiant told how the Bordens arc the biggest milk distributing agen- cy in the world and that Borden's Condensed MIX Company owns prac- tically all of the SIS, 900 worth of stock of Bordens Farm Products Company.
 MT. Weiant told much of the inner workings of the New York Milk Con- ltIGlICG bOdIu anu IlO" lllG blB IlliR companies distribute milk.
 It was established that the price to the consumer is fixed monthly by tho New York MILK Conference Board. These meetings are held on the goth of each month and at them the retail prices of all grades of milk are fix ed. All dairy companies are bound by agreement to abide by them.
 Mir Weiant, after being questioned by the Grand Jury for two hours, was told to return for further testimony.
 Other members of the Conference Committee of the Milk Conference ! Board will be called. They are Chair man l. A. Won Bomel, of the Shef- | field-Farms Company; Harry A. | Cronk. of Borden's; and D. E. Austin l of Nestle's Food Company. Mr. Swann thinks he will call, if necessary, every member of the MIX | Conference Board. The Board con-
 sists of more than one hundred mem- ! bcrs comprising distributors in New l York, Pennsylvania Gld Connecticut. l Asked how he expected to get the | evidence of distributors from other | States, MT. Swann said:
 "All that will be necessary to get | them will be to cerGfy the evidence
 we have taken to the Federal au- | thorities, as the distributing industry i in this city has assumed Interstate | proportions"
 Asked if that meant that he hoped l prosecution would follow under ln-
 ter-State Commerce provisions, MT l Swann said:
 That possibly is one of the laws which has been violated by the Milk l Trust. We shall tackle them rom every possible angle and if the evil | dence shows that they are conspired | to control prices and output prosecu- 1 tions will also probably result undC-' | the Donnelly Antitrust Law"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
Today's Anniversary

The first to advocate and secure the adoption of uniform rate of postage was Sir Rowland Hill, who died 40 years ago today. He lived 10 see his plan adopted by nearly all great nations. It was in 1885 that Hill turned his attention to postal reform. At that time the charge for the transportation of letters varied with the distance. Hill collected sta tistics to prove that the principle cx- pense of letter carriage was in receiv- ing and distributing and that the cost Of conveyance differed 80 little with the distance that a uniform rate was fairest to all concerned.
 All British officialdom was against the change but HiIrs pamphlet pre- sented the reform so favorably that public demand forced its adoption.
 For a short time the rate on letters was four-pence. but in 1S40 the uni- form rate of one penny for letters under half an ounce in weight was put into effect, and postage stemps were first isued to provide a means of prepayment.
 A commercial depression followed the adoption of the scheme, but in spite of that fact the post office rev. enue went on increasing, and Hill was fully justified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

The great fairs of England are said to have been established by King Al fred. For a good many centuries these were largely attended markets where goods were brought from miles distant and people bought supplies to last them for months, gradually, how ever. shows and eating and drinking challenged the markets, and, during the 1Tth century, wholly surpassed them in interest.
 Alcohol, in wines and beers, was consumed in enormous quantities at these fairs. By the end of the century the authorities shortened the time of Bartholomew and Southwark fairs to three days each on account of the disorder that prevailed when they were alIowe5 to run longer. The traders were still on hand, but they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

had become a minor part of the fairs. Plays, vaudeville performances and drinking had become the chief inter est of all who attended. By 1897 the behavior of the crowds had become so unseemly that the Lord Mayor had to issue an ordinance against 'obscene, lasCivious and scan5alous plays. com edies and farces, unlawful games and interludes, drunkenness, etc.
 Drink was the foundation of this degeneration in what had been a de- sirable English institution. Sir Robert Southwe1I wrote that the main i'm portance of this fair is not so much for merchandise and the supplying what people really want: but as a sort of BacchanaHa, to gratify the multi tude in their wandering and irregular thoughts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

There is no doubt that the populace was gratified. They gazed spellbound at freaks, dwarfs and giants and the usual exhibits seen in the side shows of the modern circus; they watched farces which had been written to pan der to the worst tastes of the mob: they gazed upon tight-rope walkers, jusgIers and all sorts of entertainers; they rOared with delight at clowns. And between these various delights, they were always wandering in and out of the hastily constructed novels where liquors were sold. Fights be- came more frequent as brains were heated with alcohol, and, by nightfall, Southwark was a roaring Saturnalia.
 Within a generation of veritable blight of drunkenness had afflicted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
IN NATIONAL TOUR
 TO AID LEGION

Detroit, Aug. 27.---Theodore Roose- welt arrived here early today, the tlrat ston on his tour of the country in the interest of the American Legion or which he is one of the founders lie will spend the day in various lndus- trial plants studying methods or re- o,17rroving or re-educating returned eo16iprs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
TWO DRINK CASES
 ON CITY COURT
 DOCKET TODAY

Two drink cases were on the City court docket this morning.
 Richard O'Toole, of Togas, Maine, was arrested last night. He failed 10 appear in court this morning, and hls bond of $15 was forfeited.
 James G. Percy, of 47 High street. who was arrested yesterday morning by Officer O'Neil, for drunkenness was fined S3 by Judge Wilder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
NOT THE FOUNDER

Roosevelt not the founder of the American E Legion, of his friends assert. The Legion suggested the soldiers paper The Stars and Stripes and the
 steps its foundation taken by group of buck prvates those well know who familiar with the origin of this splendid war society,".
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
THE KOLCHAK GOVERNMENT.

~ HE COLLAPSE of the Kolchak government is predicted A likely to within three weeks, the signed being that Admiral Kochal is neither politician Neither is he general He has of the gifts necessary to the founder of a state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
THE PLUMB PLAN.

7 HE REPORTERS asking Mir Gompers if he is for
 against the Plumb plan for government ownership of the Mr. Gompers smiles the quietly benevolent smile his countenance when he feels amused and replies you must me, really feel that should such uestion.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

officers of the Plumb Plan League the Gompers all the He is honorary pres the league position assigned to him because the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

A small amount of cream tartar flavors mock cream filings or mer- ingue and when used for the latter keeps the meringue stiff. Those who cannot eat pie made with lemon juice can eat the substitute which is fla vored with cream of tartar and tastes much 6hA same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

London. Attendant evils came with it. The women became boHder, and no longer could the Englishman contrast favorably the ladies of London with those of Paris. Young bloods, often of noble descent, roved in drunken bands through the streets and did not
 hesitate to fight the police. Robbers and brawlers crept out of the slums
 at nightfall and made life hazardous
 for wayfarers afoot after dark. Set ting the pace for this mad license, the court outdid any previous English court in wanton profiigacy. The | "Merrie England' of the 17th century
 was not a place that many people of today would have cared to live in. CTomorrow's Picture---A London
 Street)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
TIE OFFICIAL 4. E. F. COh1AUNIQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

August 27 (No. O5).-Aside from renewed local COmbats ong the Vesle between Bazoches and Fsmes, there is nothing to report
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
,,Pomimo wielu proSb re Wszy-

,,Pomimo wielu pr6Sb re wszy-
stkich stron Swiata misyjnego,
nam nadzieje, re TIVE litosciwe
SERGE zmiiuje sic i mad tutejsza
stacya misyjna W Nojo. ZeszIego
roku zdolalismy postawic domek
i dosyc iadna kaplice. Dlatego tez
czujemy sic tax materyalnie jak i
moralnie znacznie lepiej. Lecz
kaplica nikogo ME zbawi, jezeli
do niej Mkt ME przyjdzie. Ably
przyszli, trzeba ich zawoiac. Wo-
Iamy wiec, Katechistow nam tc-
raz bardzo ~potrzeba. Bee tych
czarnych aposto}6w mic TIL zroblc
ME MONA, poniewaz ludnosc jest
bardzo rozrzucona. WysRnic W
pole kilkunastu KatechistoW ME
kosztowaioby bardzo wiele, dola-
ra ma miesiqc i odziez, to wszyst-
ko czego potrzeba. Oko}o diva
dzicscia dolarGw wystarczyioDy
ia utrzymanie jcdncgo przez rok,
5000 u~trzymalOby dzicsleciu Ka-
tcchistow, 800, dwudziestu. L
tel misyi moglibySmy }atwo Wy
s}ac cztcrdzicstu p%oniewaz Juz
many dwadziescia cztcry kapll--
GEEK misyjnych, W bardzo waz--
nych micjscach, Z tych tylko II
ma Katcchist6w. Mic mozcny dac
zajecia wieccj Katcchistom, po--
nicwaz nam brak pieniedzy ma ich
utrzymanic. Czcigodna PAM, sko-
70 W~szechmoc pozwala, ably ma
twci hojnoSci zalcza}o szczeScie
tych murzynow, prosze Gle, uni
luj sic mad tymi biednymi daj
lin choc dziesieciu Katechist6w
rrzy kohou roku setki nowo ma
wr6conych beda Twoja nadgro-
ia! Co "a owoc miiosierdzia!"
Ofiarujqc zapomoge ma misye
prosze przysylac przez Sodalicye
W St. Louis, a~dresujac: Sodallty
of St. Peter Claver, Fullerton
Building, St. Louis, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Miei r66zOWe P0liczM
Wyg1adaj hadniej-Bicrz
Olive Tabliczki

Jezeli sk6ra twoja Jest 2olta -
twarz blada - jezyk oblozony -
Itchy apetyt - Fly smak W ustach
- czujesz sic leniwy ! zmeczony.-
p~owinieneS wziaG Olive Tabliczke.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabhczki -
erodek uiywany zamiast calomeiu
-sa wyrabiane przez Ora. Edwards
DO II latach doswiadczenia.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczkl So
mieszanina roslinna Q OLIVIA. Mo-
ina je poznac po ich oliwkowym
kolorze.
Ably mice czysta skore 1 r6towa,
~przejrzyste oko, ME mie6 pryszczy
/ uczucle rzutkosci, must sic zaczac
cd przyczyny. -.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczh
dzialaja jak calomel - jednak nile
przynosza "a SODA zlych nastepstw.
Poruszaja one 46l6 i pokonuj9r
zatwardzenie. Sprzedaje sic milo.
ny paczek rocznie po 100 1 26c.
Wei jedna Tub dwie ma noe ! patrz
IA Skutki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
CzEMU OPkATA KATEGHIS-
row ME POW|ANA Bye MO-
DLITWA IA NIGH?

Intcncy2 Ligi Modlitwy, ma
micsiqc pa%zdziernik, jest modli-
twa "a Katechistow. Eecz modIl-
twa ia sama bylaby niejako kuszc
MEM Boga, poniewaz 'Katechi-
stow Jest dosyt, gotowych do
piracy, tylko brak funduszow ma
ich utrzymanic zatrzymuJc pracc
W winnicy Pahskiej, dlatcgo to,
jczcli many pieniqdze, nasza mo-
dlitwa w tym miesiqcu musi
wziqc forme jaimuzny. Nastepu-
.jqcv list Cd Y. Molinara, I Bahr-
el-Ghazal, Z Airyki, do p. hr. Ma
ryi Lcd6chowskiej pokazuje, &c
nasza pomoc moze bye odpowic-
dziq ma proSbe KoScioIa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Il DOmu SW. J0Zefa
w AVOndale.

Dnia 1920 b. m, odbyl sic po4ow
ma przechodni6w, urzadzoGy ma doch6d
Domu D. W. sw. J6zefa przez towarzy-
stwo Pan Opieki mad tymAe zakiadem.
"a poSrednictwem naszego piSma IS.
Francfszkanki, zajmujace sic Do
mem tym przesylaja wszystkim Pre-
wielebnym KSielom P~rOboSzcZom. jak
r0wniez ~wszystkim Szanownym Roda-
kom ofiarodawcom najSerdeczniejSzej
podzieki wyrazy. Osobne p~Odziekowa-
nie wyrazic nalezy Towarzystwu Pan
Opfekl mad Domem Sw. J6zefa, oraz
Szan. polowczyuiom. kt6re ME sZcze-
dziIysezasu nj piracy, by sic p~rzyczynit
10 zwiekszenia dochOdu. Ia wSzystkich
.ych DObrodziej0w Zak{adu tego Cd
orawiOna zostanie Msza Sw. dnia $500
p~azdziernika, we wtorek zrana, W ka-
plicy Domu Sw. J0zefa.
Ponizej pOdsje sic wykaz sum ze-
branych przez ~poszczcg6lne pOiowczy-
ME:
L. Ralakier. s5.55: B. Jas. SSH; A
s~traszyhska. $50; s. Haplan. &s7;
Z. -Fryhun Kaplan. Si6.1S: ]. Gizewska.
s7.3s; X. Wajda. $40; A. Plekarczyk,
S4.lS; u. Rudzinska, S5.l2f NJ. kmiet,
$3.50; H. Serbin. 1855; S. Mrozowska,
E3.0S; A. Szabkowska, S7.6S: J. GizeWska
S5.2l; H~aiuszczyk Rzepka. $2.45; T. IA
p~alczynska- sass; W. Kowaiska. $3.50:
h. Zientsk. sT-19: NJ. ChrzanowsSa, S3-l2
Z. Trybus, $4.02; NJ. Bouk. 1851; 4 Du-
biel, Sl0.3S; S. Szacgk. SS.+l: E. Nova
kowska, Sl0.25; NJ. H~a&us2czak, S5.l2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
z TOLEDO, OHIO.

Sejm Zwiazku Polak6w W Anne
ce W sokolnt ma Lagrange otwarty
zosta1 W ~niedziele, dnia 1890 pa2-
dziernika, majacy gi6wna swoja Sic
dzibe W Cleveland. Vice zagaii B.
Stanczyk | powo3al OBJ. Kamihskiego
ma przewodniczacego, zas Adamusa
ma sekretarza. Imieniem burmistrza
miasta Toledo, powital d~elegato~
adwokat n. Walihski. Opr6cz tego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Wr6g Pr0hibicYi.


k;ego artykuiu. Brak mi tematu.
Laczynam, a potem ME moge w
laden sposob wybrnac."
To ciekawc. Mozc przygoto-
wanna pahskic ME sa dostatecz-
ne?:"
,~.Bynajmnicj.'
,,Moze panu brak inspiracyi:"
,ZgadieS pan. Cd czasu zapro-
wadzenia W okolicy prohibicyi,
mic ME moge napisac. Brakuje mi
czegoS, brakuje mi podnicty -
~inspiracyi."
Poczuiem wystepujaca bladosc
ma mel twarzy. Krew poczeia mi
kipiec, ME daiem jednakze "a wy
grana. Staraiem sic znienawidzo-
ny temat usunac.
nInspiracya, to rzecz &atwa do
nabycia, jezeli sic jej rzeczywi-
seize szuka. Jak ma bolszewizm
najlepszem lekarstwem jest my
do i woda, jak ma wojne europej
ska CzternaScie Punktow wilso-
nowskich, TAX i ma brak inspira-
cyl jest lekarstwo."
Nov pan, czekam z nIecier-
lpliwoScia-"
.Ksiezyc, panic, ksiezyc."
nCzys pan oszalai, przeciesz
ME jestem lunatykiem."
ME irytuj sic pan, movie III,
pelnie seryo. Z czegoz, naprzy-
klad, poeci wielcy, pisarze, arty'
sci, kompozytorzy, a nawet stra,
tegiSci, otrzymuja natchnienie?:-
z ksiezyca. ia sam pamietam, jak
kiedyS, bedac jeszcze studentem
Epod wplywem nocy ksiezycowel
zapomniaiem o caiym bozym
swiecie i poczaiem ku zdumie-
mieniu mcgo kolegi improwizo,
wac i tax bylem upojony ksiezy'
Gem, &c gdyby ME slime ramie me,
go towarzysza, bylbym wpadi dc
pobliskiej rzeki i skqpai sic, q
moze navel utonal."
Cry pan cheese przez to po'
wiedziec, re byly cesarz niemie'
cki czerpai natchnienia strategic
ne z ksiezycia?'
Go to, to ME. lego plany
wszelkie podboju swiata wyniklJ
z mrzonek snutych PREY zielo'
nym stoliku i podszeptow kilkr
lisich poplecznikow, ktorymi sig
otoczyi. Gdyby byl czerpai inspi
racye swe z ksiezyca, nigdyby nit
byi dzisiaj tam, gdzie sic obecnit
znajduje. Szukai inspiracyi STU
cznych, wiec teraz musi pokuto'
wac. DO zgrzeszyi przeciw natu'
RE"
,.Jestes pan idealista, a ia po'
! trzcbuje czegoS bardziei mate
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

'ryalnego,"
nPrzcciez pan jcstcS publicly
sta. - Zawod wcale ME prozai-
czyny. Me kujcsz pan koni AM
ME walisz w szcwskie kopyto."
ia jednak obstajc PREY swo-
jem i twierdze, lie Cd czasu "a
prowadzcnia prohi....'
,Zaklinam pana, przcstan pan
O TEN movie"
"A przecicz, gdyby mic prohi-
bicya....'
Straciiem panowanie mad SODA.
,,Idz pan sobie do dyabia!" -
ryknalem i jak wicher popedzi-
lem w strong pobliskiego lasu. -
Przez chwil kilka ~slyszalem ma
woIywania, ktore w miare czasu
ucichiy z~upelnie. Ogladnafem sic
poza siebie. Ze wszystkich stron
otoczonv byiem wysokiemi drze-
wami. Usiadiem ma pniu i zadu-
maIem sic. .. Znowu stracifem
dobrego przyjaciela. Powsta&em
z ciezkiem screen powr6cilem do
domu.
w kilka dni pozniej poszediem
w odwiedziny do drugiego PREY
iaciela - handlarza realnosciaml
Ma moi widok spojrzal ma mnie
Z pod Okla, przyczem zauwazyicm
re postepowanie jego wzgledem
tnnie ME byio tax uprzejme jak
dawniej,
,.Slyszalem, zeS pan zerwa} sto'
sunk Z Mp
A talk, ME moglem wytrzymat
lego wywodow i argumentacyi ma
pewien bardzo przezemnie znie'
nawidzony temat."
.,Wyrzadzi}es mu pan wielk2
IprzykrosG. On tn byl Il mnie "a
lii sic ma pana. Jestem zupelnie
przekonany, re miaf on slusz-'
nose, DO gdyby ME zaprowadzo
no p~rohibicyi, toby...."
Toby mniej byio waryatow dl
skutujacych o niej," odpowiedzis
lem ! nasadziwszy gleboko ka'
peh,sz ma glove, odwrociiem sic
ably wyjSt.
ME trzasnij pan drzwiami"-
zawolai "a nina niedawny jeszczt
moi przyjaciel.
Wyszedlem ma ulice wzburzo'
ny. Co tn poczaG? Spokoju, kto'
rego TAX bardzo szukalem, nix
znalazlem, a bez ludzi zyt ME
moge. Jezeli sic zapoznam z in
nymi, to z pewnoscia nastapi a
wantura. Ale WIEN, co zrobie. Pc
jade ma Sahare, Tub do KRAKOW "a
micszkalych przez ~ludozercow -
kannibal6w - a moze tam znaj'
de nareszcie spokoj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Pararia su. Jana knnteEo.

H. Ko{aska, s1I.es: X. Polcyn, $i2.os;
A. Brochowska, s4.44; NJ. Kozto}, S.Sl;
S. Gorkaf. slo.52; B. Swerzon, S3.SS;
NJ. Palecka, ST.56; VI. Paralak, 1851; S.
GouzS, SlS.OS: S. Stankowska, S7.Ss;
s. Fyrka. S5.T5; S. Majka. $1,000; w
Pank, 1915; NJ. Pankowska, S12.59;
y. Parkowska, S12.S5.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

Przestali ludziska movie o VOL
ME, z~aczynaja dyskusye mad pro-
hibicva. Co do mnie, mafo mnie
zajmowaia wojna, a jeszcze mnieJ
prohibicya. Wyraz prohibicya
przvprawia mnie o nudno5ci. Kaz
diego unikam i wprost stosunki
towarzyskie Z MIN zrywam, gdy
widze, re lubi rozmawiac ma ten
temat. Ulicami. gdzie jest wiele
wyszynkow, wcale ME chodze.
Szyldy z ~napisami: II powodu
nadchodzacej prohibicyi zmusze-
nj ~jesteSmy wysprzeda6 likiery i
wina "a poIowe ceny" inne po-
dobne przyprowadzajs mnie do
wSciekdoSci. Gazet, zamieszczaja-
eyeh doniesienia O ostatnich zwy-
riestwach prohibicyonistow, ME
ezytam wcale, a gdy przypadko-
wo znaldzie sic W gazecie artykul
o ~prohibicyi, rzucam ia i depce.
Me robie to dlatego, re jestem
Ewolenn1Gem' demona rumu. BY
najmniej. Robie TO tyiko z tego
powodu, Re wprost ME moge
EniesG jednostajnych wywodow,
Eal6w | argument6w ma jeden /
ten sam temat. Dziaixja one ma
mole nerwy. Uciekam cd mich, u
ciekam cd ludzi przejetych mimi,
unTkam wszelkiej okazyi rozpo-
czecia rozmowy IA ten temat.
Cd kilkp juz dni jestem W
miasteczku ysuchem". Jake tn /
naczej. Milk ME mowi o prohibi-
cyl, nigdzie ME widac napisow @
taniej wysprzedazy likierow. Ga,
zety bardzo rzadko zamieszczaja
wiadomoSci o kampanii prohibi,
cyonistow, - jednem siowem
spok6j, ktory szukaiem naProzno
W wielkiem mieScie, znalaziem tr
tai. Jestem bardzo szczeSliwy.
Me bedac odludkiem, zapozna'
tenn sic z kilku osobami ludz,
mi jeszcze miodymi - jeden jest
dziennikarzem, a drugi prowadz.
ma w}asna reke interes realnoScio'
WV. L jednym odbywam dlugie
wycieczki poza miasto, a z dru'
GIN rozprawiam o sprawach fl
nansowych kraju, sprawach bic,
zacych - pr6cz przekletej Prohi,
bicyi - no i o sprawach osobi'
stych.
Pewnego razu p~oszedlem z jet
nym z moich znajomych ma wy
cieczke. Pc drodze rozprawiali'
smy o tenn i o owen, az W koncr
przyszlo do dyskusyi ma temat
dziennikarstwa.
..Wierz mi pan, re ME moge od
Jluzszego czasu zebrac mySli, lie
kroe zabieram sic do pisania ia