davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
PEACE LEAGUE FIRST
PROBLEM AT PARLEY
CONTINUED from page one.l


will be broaclled first. Clemenceau al
ready is pledged to bring up the league
'of nations at the outset. The Bolsheyik
problem probably will come next. It is
understood that the situation OF Poland
and similar questions will be taken up
IN the general Russian discussion.
II is generally agreed that Clemen-
ceau probably will be given the chair
manship through diplomatic precedent.
President Wilson does not take prece-
dence over Clemenceau because he
merely acts as his own Premier hang
ing The mantle of the presidency on the
same peg with his hat and overcoat as
ne enters the council chamber!
Invitations have been addressed 10
representatives. OF associated nations.
Dig and small. TO attend the opening
session In the Quai D'Orsay Saturday
afternoon the time being definitely set
Tor 2-3O. This was done through fhe
secretaries Of the five big powers. After
the initial meeting. it is understood the
work OF the five principal nations will
be conducted largely by committees. all
debates being entirely informal. The
minor nations will be called into con
ference. then as the committees com
plete their studies on matters directly
affecting them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
RUSSIAN STATUS
MAY BE STUDIED
BY COMMISSION
Lcontinued from page one.l


form Of recognition for the Soviet gov
crnments and other factions that they
might send accredited representatives
TO Versailles.
Formal action was also 10 be today on
the question Of granting representation
TO the British dominions. This not only
carries out the league OF nations idea,
but is significant as bringing addition
al western thought into the confer
ences. Americas entrance into the war
transformed the issues from European
TO worldwide scope and now old world
political ideas are in contact with those
Of the new world Canadian and Amer
lean ideals. for instance are closely al
lied
Provisional agreement has already
been reached regarding delegates for
the British domini0ns. 10 only remains
FOR this agreement to be confirmed. I'm
der the present scheme, Great Britain
and her colonies would vote separately,
the latter being drawn in only when
questions directly affecting them are
discussed, thereby eliminating the very
remote danger Of a packed conven-
ton"
The only countries, In fact, whose
representation has not been at least
tentatively fixed are the two which
made separate peaoe settlements
with the central powers-Russia and
Rumanis There seems to be no OBJ
stacles in the way Of granting delegates
to the latter, the number being the
chief matter under consideration. Rus
sian representation, obviously. viii
take more time and discussion.
The feeling prevails now that Foreign
Minister Pichon's bitter opposition TO
even partial recognition OF the Rus
Sian Soviet government, based on a
suggestion or the British government !
favoring such recognition. need not be
considered as final. In this connection, |
II was auth0ritatively explained today
that there is nothing mysterious about |
the fact that the American delegates |
knew nothing OF the British proposal |
until Pichon's published statement.
The proposal was forwarded 10 |
Washington through tho usual chan
nels. Counsellor Polk OF the State De-
partment enormously assumed tina.
President Wilson would be advised d-
rectly. which undoubtedly would have
been the case II this Particular subject
had come up in the course OF the diplo-
matte conversations. But this was only L
one angle OF many problems on which
the various governments are constantly
exchanging views. Furthermore. Il
was explained. Wilson was not in CON
tact with the British representatives
when the subject became ripe, being in
Italy the time.
The mystery" therefore, Is regarded
merely as an unfortunate slip-up.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
PARTY FOR SAILOR
HOME FROM ABROAD

Having served for a year or more
aboard the torpedo destroyer Trippe in
European waters, Paul kempske, a
young man OF this city, was given a
surprise party at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. William II. Burrows, at Shellpot
Park last evening. The. young sailor,
who was taken by surprise when called
10 The home Of his sister, made an ad-
dress expressing his appreciation for
the reception accorded him on his re
turn, and he entertained those present
with accounts Of his experience in
hunting the Hun U-boats.
The interior OF the Burrows home
was decorated in the national colors
and the allied flags and an orchestra
provided music for the dancers in the
dance hall.
AT late hour, the guests enjoyed a
tempting supper. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bur
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gabriel. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred kempske; Mr. and Mrs. Emil
kempske, Mrs. f. Bower, Mrs. Howard
Mentzer, Mrs. Duane Cohee. Miss Helen
Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. SEWER,
Miss Mildred Mentzer, Miss Florence
Logue, Miss Anna LOgue. Miss Sadie
Wilson, Miss Myrtle Wilson, Miss Alice
Gabriel, Miss Alice COhee, Miss Belle
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kempske,
Miss Lucy Baggs. Paul Kempske, Paul
Gabriel, Herman Gabriel, Jr., Allen
kempske. Clarence Burrows, Robert
Kidd, William and James Mccormick
and others.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Colonel and Mrs. Edmund G. Buck
ner are spending several weeks al
Palm Beach. Florida.
Or. and Mrs. Harold l.. Springer and
children are spending the winter sea
son at their town residence. No. i0il
Washington street. They will return
later in the spring TO their home al
Center Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sonnin Krebs and
children left yesterday for Miami,
Florida. They expect 10 spend three
menths at the southern resort.
Mrs. Mary Grimh has been visiting
in Dover.
James w. Jattomus is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattomus at Town
send.
Miss Lulu VINEYARD spent the week
end with relatives at Warwick, Md.
Mrs. William Vansant has been visit
ing Mrs. Wallace C. Eliason at Middle
town.
Mrs. Harry A. Bell has gone TO Palm
Beach, Fla, where she Will spend the
winter.
Mrs. w. T. Church, OF No. 1919 West
Fifth street, is visiting trends in Pitts
burg, She viii return home in about
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
VANCE MCCORMICK NOT
TO BE AMBASSADOR.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-Administra-
tlon officials indicated today that Vance
Mccormick, who resigned as Democratic
National Committee chairman, will not
succeed Ambassador Sharp, at Paris. In
stead, he Wilt remain as adviser TO the
peace commission in his capacity as
war trade board head
While official announcement had not
been made here, it was understood that
Sharp either has quit or will do so.
Homer ;. Cummings. Vice-chairman Of
the national committee. is understood
to be slated 10 succeed Mccormick in
the political position
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Social
Service Club, held last night at the
Hotel Nobis restaurant. with Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis presiding. elected the
following officers:
President J. Edgar Rhoads, vice
president, Clifford J. Scott; treasurer,
George H. Spackman; secretary. Clar-
ence G. Killen; members Of the execu-
tive committee. George b. Miller, Arthur
l.. Bailey. the Rev. Richard w. Trapnell.
Addresses on educational matters
were made by George B. Miller, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education, and
Charles Warner. chairman of the city
committee on public schools. Chan
cellor Curtis, the retiring president,
spoke in appreciation OF the co-opera-
ton giyein him by the members during
the past year. The club endorsed the
petition TO the State Legislature in
laver 81 equal suffrage.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
TELLS HOW TROOPS
WERE SENT OVERSEAS

Former Lieutenant-Goyernor John NJ.
Mendinhall, some time ago received an
interesting letter from his son, Edward
Mendinhall, who has been in France
for some months. The letter, which ex-
plains in detail how the American
troops were sent overseas. was read at
a recent meeting Of the Current Events
class Of the New Century Club, by Mrs.
Fred II. Robinson. the young soldiers
aunt. Mendinhall sailed for France
January 10, just one year ago today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
TO GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY.

Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery's Studio Club
met at the studio, No. 1908 Kirk avenue,
Monday night and started rehearsals on
the musical comedy, "On the Road to
Happyland," which they expect TO give
in the spring.
Miss Clara Sproul and Miss Eva
Shaffer sang a duet, by Hawthorne
whispering Hope" Miss Sarah Stern
sang zone Fleeing Hour" by Lee.
Stakes Shield sang 'Alacushla," by Nc
Dermott. The studio quartet sang sew
eral selections.
The next meeting Of the club will be
Monday evening, January 20, at the
home Of Miss Sarah Stern, No. 2JO6 West
Eighteenth street
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
NEW BOULEVARD TO SHORE

ATLANTIC LIIY, Jan. "a second
paved boulevard has been eassured
from Philadelphia to the shore, vir-
tually paralleling the White Horse
pike, which is to, be hard-surfaced by
the State this year as far as Egg Har-
Dor City. The road committee Of the
County Board Of Freeholders approv-
ed plans for the permanent improve
ment Of the Mays Landing Pleasant
vile boulevard, an important link in
the Woodbury-Atlantic City route, and
bids soon will be called for. The esti-
mated cost of $4,000 viii be charged
against the county.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
BLAME DISPATCHER ToR WRECK.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-Blame for
the wreck on the st. Louis & san Fran
cisco railroad near Marshfleld, Mo,
September II, 1918 today was laid on
Dispatcher Chronister and the train
men Of one Of the trains In the COLI
sion.
In a report on the wreck. W. p. Boil
and chief Of the l. G. c., declared that
Chronister had failed TO give proper
orders to the eastbound troop train
Boiland also says the troop trains
engineer failed to observe block sig
mails set at stop"
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
EXPREssMEN HAVE DAME.

A successful social and dance was
held at the Hotel Nobis last evening
by the local union Brotherhood OF
American Railway Expressmen. There
were flfty-three couples present includ-
ing several soldiers from the truck
train bound south and parked in this
city for the night. Music was fur
nished by the Draine Dance Orchestra
The affair was directed by Frank Ker-
shaw and Frank Henvis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
MILK FLOWS AWAY
WHEN WAGON IIPSFTs

SiXtytquarts or more Of milk wera
spilled in West Sixth street near Jack
son street This morning when "a milk
wagon owned by the Glover Dairy Com
pany turned over as the drive- was de-
livering milk. The top Of the wagon
struck limb Of a tree which caused
the wagon % upset.
Luckily the driver was not in the We
hicle at the time and was uninqtred. a.
was the horse, but the milk ran dovi
the cutters
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
LORD-THnNfPsnN.

Miss Hazel E. Lord, daughter OF Mr..
sno Mrs Edson Lord. and William G.
thompson, Of this city, were married
~ ~ Pauls NJ. z. parsonage by the
r,ev, carlisle l.. Hubbard, d. d.. last
wednesday evening. They were attend
20 Dy Mrs. Laura V. Baker and Prank
james. "
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
BALLOON ON LAST
LEG OF KEY WEST IRIp
BY tho United Press

h3 IIIE CuICtu FTtH6.
BhUNSWICK. Ca, Jan. i5-The dlris-
Nile balloon @ enroute from New York
to Key West left at daybreak on tho
last lap Of the long voyage. The vessel
landed here yesterday afternoon.
No ftathar stops are scheduled be-
tween nore and Key West. A msunder-
standing at Georgetown. S. c., was re-
sponsible for the report that the air.
ship had turned back for New York, VI
s'as stated.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
HARRINGTON COUPLE WED.

w. Harvey Hopkins and Nora Made
line Sapp. OF Harrington, Del, announce
their marriage at Great Falls, Montana,
January 9.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15

err" and Mr.. Huss gave "Your Voice"
why" Dear Old Pal OF Mine" "The
Melody OF Home" Little Mother o.
Mnep and "The Birth Of Dawn"
The room was attractively decorated
with palms and refreshments were
served by the hospitality committee,
while q social time was enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
SPENCE-WARM.

Miss Letta r. Spence and George
Warm, Jr., both Of this city, were mar
ried at $50 o'clock this morning by
the l.. NJ. Broadway, at the Made
ley NJ. L. Church parsonage.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies Missionary Society or
Lower Brandywine Church, will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Armor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
RECEPTION TO DIR. RANDOLPH.

Many friends OF the Rev. Dr. Herbert
#. Randolph. former pastor OF Grace NJ.
4. Church. this city. have received in
yitations to attend o reception 60 DR..
and Mrs. Randolph at Washington, d.
c., tonight. The affair was arranged by
the official board of Foundry NJ. L.
Church at Washington. which is the
new charge 10 which DR.. Randolph went
from this city. Some Of those invited
expect TO attend the reception.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
Famo Stops Itching

rsrio gives TO the hair new iustre and
intensihes the natural color of the hair.
You will note beneficial results from
the FIRST application.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15

Never before was this wender-workias
formula applied TO the growth Of the
hair.
Fsno Is revolutionary. and works reve-
iutionsry results.
Not drop Of sleohol IL used In its
prepsrstion--sn unheard OF thing.
F.mo chemists said. Alcohol hurts the
hair and hastens grsynea. We will
They succeeded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
Undeveloped Country.

Lake 81. John, 1T the head Of the
plciur"Slu" Saguenay river, hns been
brought tu the notice Of the ROYAL So
c!eiy Of Arts 10y Prof. J. g. McIennan
A. one of the best undeveloped power
sources IL North America. II has an
area OF about $50 square miles. drains
u basin of So.p square miles, and is
80 feet above sea level. Three easily
developed power sites are capable of
yielding n total Of l.@D.O0 horse
power NJ tidewater. and many sites for
docks and industrial plants are avail.
able ON the river.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
Education Always Helps.

The success of the unlcttcred man
l. often argued to show that men do
not need education. In special cases
the truth may seem to De- conclusive.
hut did YOU ever stop To- inquire what
the fellow might have become had he
education added To- his natural talents =?
lie has succeeded IN spite ~ n handl-
cap and not because of II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
ecme Remarkable SHOOTING.

\ play WIS being given by grour
IT soldiers. the hero Of which was TO
~,rr' blank cartridges ~ II row ~ bot
ir> Standing on shelf, while rno'h-
'r solder. well concealed. was to break
"arh bottle in turn with the point NJ
i'. hlyonet thus pretending thar the
hero was shooting the bottles. Through
sotua misunderstanding the hero start
ri shooting at the wrong end ~ the
'uv'. while at the other end the bottles
we're being broken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
Surely Drafty.

There are all sorts of different
ways of bringing n thing home to pen-
pie Take the ease. for Instance, ~
II member of the Essex district coun-
ell In England. recently. who wanted
Ia enable his fellow-councilors To real
izc the shameful dlSrcpalr of n certain
cottage near by. II was 81 drafty. he
said. that tunes could be played on
u mouth organ moved up aud down
along cracks IN the walls.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
Nostalgia.

A young Swedish girl was very
homesick. "You ought 10 be content
ed, and not fret for your old home
Inn" said her mistress. as she looked
NJ the dim eyes of the girl. You are
earning good wages, your work is light,
every one is kind to you, and you have
plenty Of friends here" "Yes. ma'am."
said the girl. ''But II is not the place
where I do he that makes me vera
homesick; 1t is the place where | don't
be-"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
Only That Difference.

As ] was going shopping met n
charming little fellow. who spoke 10
me quite politely. In further CONVEX
sation I inquired his name. "Oh." he
answered with easy assurance. ITS
just the same rs my daddy's. only it's
got Jr.' on the end Of n."-Chlcaro
Tribune
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
UNCLE SANS NEW
CERTIFICATES ARE
GOOD TO LOOK At
THEY ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN
$500 AND si0oo DENoMi.
NATIONS.
REGIONAL BANK SUPPLIES
Terms ard Conditions Appear On
Face and They Are Exceed.
lrgly Liquid.

Fresh from the Government print.
ing office In Washington. and repos
ing In the vaults Of the Federal Re
serve Bank IN St Louis are millions
Of dollars worth Of the latest sscuri.
ties issued by tho United States Gov.
eminent for circulation among patri-
otto and thrifty citizens Of Missouri
Arkansas and Kentucky
Government bonds are not the nov
oily they once were. Tho war saw to
II that the people Of America as we'll
rs European countries were educated
along these lines. The Liberty Bonds
we're introduced into many insttu.
tons and households. and millions Of
people who never saw Government
Bond prior to the war now reckon that
little piece OF registered or cOuponed
paper as one Of their most cherished
possessions.
But this new issue of Uncle Sans
is the most unique and readily alb
sorbed security OF all II is the out
growth of the War Savings Campaign.
and bids fair 20 have even a wider ctr
culation and greater popularity than
-, a., ! 49,. NJ. IT,, ,,,,.,,-
,,,an, I'll, i.s,.d IN two da,on,,a
tons OF 81 900 and SiO0 are splendid
specimens of the engrayer's art
While in many respects t new
certificates are simply Savings Stamps
OF greatly enlarged .alue. they take
N, IN. nhvsic,l ha,u,y n, Jrnci. sans
mos, soIamr ,romiss IN nav Tho
,ho,sa,a dollar cs,,tsc.t. "a IA
,nches wide bv 6 inches deem and
a. nrin,ad ON thai s,.ciallv nrenared
and a,mos, u,cou,,.r,.,,ahIa manor
that In i,s.I, br.a,has confidence
Tha hsck ground "a m. g,ap, and q,
;hsr,v rrliyh,,,iry tho wor,d and
tho raw from tho yrea, torch flares
nth 10 each s,,rsmi,v NJ the nancr
r,a hordar 4. na,. and sr,,a,ic and
IN. wordiny a. n,aiu,v engraved tn
nr,,,,n, a. l., a rIch nrown,,l
TSS ~, -; sso.,,r;,y ,,a s,6a
o.r,is.a,a a. A. -: Nv, 80, y,
49,, -, q, 6oo s,,a.,s - A.,
| Il, 49,, -, o., ~,
., 10 a a"u X;
The demand for these new issue.
was such that the Treasury Depart.
ment could NOT ignore n Many per.
sons who realized the advantages OF
the War Savings stamps wanted TO
Wv W." es stamps "eu "
1'o'u ."e "e'o.'"! VI o"'"s 'ae
cards issued by the Government The
hulk Of Il 600 I'm x5 stamns too ware
considered an Inconvenience by many
Now one NAV buv ai,bar tho sioo or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07
,r We CAN WAY DON'T We,

Can we lead the world In thrift!
II we try we can.
Can we cause the cloud to lift?
II we buy we can.
Can we make our land the place
OF q successful. better rscef
Can We want and woe effacei
Sure! By Thrift Saving Plas.
v. N. O.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-07

The man who Is always telling what
perfectly lovely place h. uscd TO
live In makes you won,cr how he ever
came to leave such an Edcn.--rarm
life.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

uscisk6w, 1 W kohcu poddac sic mu-
siaI. Drugi przeto rzut wypadi ma
korzysc Lewisa, kt6ry przyszpiif
Zbyszka chwytem glowy W 4S.35ciu
s%ekundach. Widzac, re Wladek STA
bnie, tenn razniej zabral sic on d.
ataku 1 ustawicznie grail ma jego
karku. Przedostatni chwyt ZbysZko
zlamai juz z trudnoscia, a gdy zna-
lezli sic znowu W pozycyi stojace]
szybko jak 'tygrys rzucii sic Lewis
ponownie I tym razem Zbyszko padf
ma ziemie z haiasem. Try sekundy
p6zniej sedzia Delaney poklepa} Le-
visa Do plecach,, o~g}aszajac go W.
ciesca. Drugi rzut original Lewis W
1886 s. Walka ia rozstrzygneia o.
statecznie pretensye s7ampiohskie'
Jezeli jak chodza wiesci Caddock
zrzeknie sic s%zampionatu ma korzyst
wczorajszego zwyciescy, n%atenczas
SWAT zapasniczy ma wosobie Lewisa
nowego szampiona. Sala Coliseum
wypelniona bylaw idzami dose do
brze. miedzy kt6rymi gostmi VIE
czoru byla 400 rannych zo4nierzy'
przybylych z miejscowych szpitali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20
PIany PnUecia POIskich
z0InisTzy " Dywizyi
33-ciej,
JutrO zebranie v Budynku
zjednOclsnia.

Jutro wieczorem odbedzie sic zebra
ME pierwsze W sprawie odpowiedniego
powitania polskich zo}nierzy W dywi-
zyf 33-ciej, zwanej take dywizya
Prairie. Jest to dywizya, kt6rej "a
czatkiem byiy pu{ki gwardyi narOd0--
wei Stanu Illinois a vice ~specyalne
przygotowuja ola mich powitanie i VIA
DE stanu Illinois i wIadze m. Chicago.
N~awo3ywania pism polskich, azeby
Polacy W Chicago wzieli ~specyalny IL
dzia} W powitaniu swych rodak6w W
tejze dywizyi, przyniosIy wreszcie re-
zultat, acz cokolwiek o~p6zniony.
Jutro vice wieczorem ~odbedzie sic
pierwsze zebranie W dawnym lokalu wy
dziafu ~poborowego dystryktu 3S-go W
budynku Zjednoczenia PREY rogu ulic
Milwaukee ave. i Augusta.
Ma zebranie to zaproszeni SO repre-
zentanci organizacyi polskich, oraz ci
Polacy, kt6rzy aibo byli cz&onkami wy
dzial6w poborowych W innych dystryk-
tach albo W piracy poborowej brazil u
dzial.
Ma zebranie to zapraSzaja: ks. F.
Kulihsk, kspelan armii ameryka6skiej,
Oh. j. Rus5kiewicz, sedzia La Buy, aid.
Adamkiewiz, aid. Walkowiak / inni.
PRECAUTIONARY bedzie komitet pol
ski, ktdry zajmie sic om6wieniem pla-
now ~urzadzenia okazaiego powitania
ola naszych bohater6w. Bedzie to cos
w~ylacznie polskiego dla polskich zo9-
merry W armii ameryka6skiej, odreb-
ne cd tego, co urzadzaja miejskie ko-
mitety W sr6dmiesciu.
Ze projekt ma poparcie wszystkich
Polakow, kt6rzy maja krewnych i PREY
jaci6 W armii amerykanskiei, ME u
legs 4adnej w%atpliwoSci. Kazdy tez PREY
lo2y swa cegieike. azeby rzecz miaia
jak najlepsze poowdzenie.
Pierwsze oddziaiy dywizyi 33-ej
~przybeda juz W tych dniach do Chi
cago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20
I zAPASNCTWA.

Niezaprzeczenie najwazniejsza wal
ka tego sezonu odby}a sic wczoraj
pomiedzy Wiadysiawem Cyganiewi-
czem a Ed Lewisem, a kt6ra skoh-
czyla sic porazka Zbyszka. Pomimo
ws~zystkiego Lewis udowodni}, re
jest mistrzem i chociaz przegra}
pierwszy rzut, ME stracil WARY W
siebie, ale p%rzeciwnie wydobywajac
z siebie CO mial najlepszego poraz-
Ike ostateczna p%rzemienii W zwy--
ciestwo. Pierwszy rzut zdoby} Zby-
szko ma swym przeciwniku 1885,
80. Gdy przysz:o do drugiego spot
kama Lewis polega} tylko ma swym
chwycie glowy. ktorych zakladai ME
zliczona ilost i chociaz Zbyszko wy
dobywai sic z mich poczatkowo dose
lekko, to jednak koGcu sfabnac
poczal pod wplywem tych strasznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

~ sobie mfejsce zesz}y 2 tramwaju
ME om~ieszkajac cd konduktora "a
opatrzyt sic W ,,transfery". Pc pre-
sz3o g%odzinnej gonitwie przypo-,
mniawszy sobfe, re przepustki maja
W kieszeni j Re czas spieszyc do do
mu wsiadly z powrotem do tramwa-
ju | obdarzyc chcialy konduktora
przestarza}ym transferem, kt6rego
tenze n%aturalnie przyjac ME chcia{,
zadajac W zamian pieniedzy. -
Wszczela sic ~natenczas wielka avian
tura; uparte kobiety utr8ymywaly,
re zeszly tylko ma pare minut / ME
NIGGA pojat dlaczego konduktor Ia
da cd mich pieniedzy ma MOVIE.
Przyszlo do goracych miedzy niemi
argumentow; kobiety ~wzbranialy
sic zejs6 z tramwaju a poniewaz a.
wantura trwa}a przesz}o pol godzi-
ny, widow zebralo sic okolo 1000
tysiecy, kt6rzy 2 wielkim zaintere-
sowaniem sledzili iej przebieg. Rucn
uliczny wstrzymany by} calkowicie
a "a n~ieszczesnym wozem dluga IL
MIA zniecierpliwionych kondukto--
row ciekawa by}a co "a nieszcze--
seize przytrafilo sic ich keledze. -
Przywofano W koncu policyantta,
kt6ry kobiety aresztowa}. Konduk-
tor Grudka. 2135 Cortez, opowia-
dai wczoraj sedziemu S. Trude o ca
lei history a poniewaa mlode ko-
biety zalotne rzucaly spojrzenia W
strone sedziego, ten z natury rzeczy
bedac wzgledny ola kobiet, dial nm
rade. ably ma ~przysztosc ME wdawa-
ly sic W argument z konduktorem