davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-23
"OId order, New Day"

I'm matters of controversy relating to
the return Of Alsace-Lorraine to French
possession, II is not the League of Ma
lions which functions, but the Central
Rhine commission. an organization set up
years ago under the old order. and now
made use of in the light of a new day.
TN the establishment OF the new
Czecho- Slovak State. which was made
the subject of special comment in our
chief negotiator's report of his doings
al Paris. It is not the League of Nations
which will determine its frontiers-even
though it later must guarantee them
but ii is the principal allied and asso-
ciated Powers, who, through commits
sion of seven members, five to be named
by them. will trace the frontier line be-
tween Poland and Czechoslovakia and
in the proceedings necessary to protect
the rights of the racial, linguistic, re-
ligious minorities in Czechoslovakia 1t is
not to the League OF Nations that these
oppressed people turn but to the prin-
cipal allied and associated Powers.
Similarly with Poland. Where boun-
daries for the new Poland are not def
nitely laid down in the treaty 1t is not
the League of Nations that will deter
mine them. but the principal allied and
associated Powers, and plebiscite there
to be taken In respect Of Upper Silesia
Is to be carried on not under the benign
aegis of the League of Nations but by a
regime set up by four Of the. principal
allied and associated Powers and 1t is
to take place in region which the
troops of those Powers will occupy.
Moreover. Mr.. President in Upper
Silesia this commission exercises full
powers of sovereignty without refer
i ence to the League OF Nations, for a
period which may extend as long as
eighteen months, or even for an indefi-
mite pepod after the proposed plebiscite
has been had and 1t Is not to the League
of Nations that the result OF the vote
will be communicated, but to the prin-
pal allied and associated Powers. who
! also shall delimit the frontier and fix
the time when the Indigenous peoples
shall take over the Government OF their
own nation.
And, for the protection OF the racial,
linguistic and religious minorities In Po-
land. 1t IL not the League OF Nations
which will interpose the strong arm of
defence. but the treaty which Poland
agrees to make with the principal allied
| and associated Powers.
80. too. with East Prussia. on the
withdrawal OF German troops and au-
thorities from that area commission
OF five members appointed by the prin-
cipal allied and associated Powers, with
no reference to the League Of Nations,
The sun., 1919-07-23
Tells Treaty Purposes.

In complete detail Senator Moses then
set forth the principal purposes of the
peace treaty as It stands, specifying the
territory demanded from Germany, the
new States created. the separations to
be enforced. the requirements and COM
pensations that are TO be carried out.
Absorbedly and often with laughter the
senate heard Mr. Moses's extraordina-
rily vivid enumeration and description
OF the terms OF the punishment melted
The sun., 1919-07-23
Oregon Senator Speaks.

Senator McNary core !. who has been
regarded by supporters OF the league
as one of their leading hopes among
Republicans, spoke also dealing particu-
larry with the league. He presented a
construction OF Article 10 that was re-
garded as rather novel, insisting that
whenever the question should arise of
America assisting in protection of some
other Power it would be free to do so or
not. as Il should decide at the time.
II this view were generally accepted
1t would do away with the strong oppo-
sition TO Article 10, for as one of the
Presidents callers told him to-day. it
would have the effect OF wiping out Ar
ticle 10. The President not only does
not agree with this view but is unwilling
to have any reservations whatever made
as to this article.
Mr.. McNary concluded his speech
thus:
Let this country be committed to a
step in the direction OF everlasting peace.
and II is my sincere belief that the
League of Nations Is the greatest step
the world has taken toward peace there
fore I shall support the league, as it is
the hope OF the world"
This conclusion left some uncertain
ties in the mind OF auditors who had not
heard the entire address wherein the
Senator declared in favor of series of
reservations As he walked out OF the
chamber after ending his speech Sena-
tor Kellogg expressed some uncertainty
of what the concluding sentences implied.
oh" replied Senator McNary. IT in
tend to vote for the Root reservations"
Thus the one Senator on whom the Ad-
ministration forces most relied for the
gain OF vote is aligned for the general
programme of reservations.
The sun., 1919-07-23
80 SLAIN, NOT ONE
AVENGED IN MEXICO
Fletcher Tells of Murders Of
Americans in Two Years
Which Are Unpublished.
CRIMES LAID TO BANDITS
Carranza Government Fulfil
ing Mission, Envoy Tells
House Committee.
sp,ciai Despatch TO The Sun.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Flfty Ameri-
can citizens have been murdered in
Mexico in the last two years and during
that time the United States has not been
informed Of one prosecution or punish
ment by the Mexican Government for
the crimes, Henry Fletcher American
Ambassador to Mexico. told the House
Rules Committee to-day. This number
is included in the 251 Americans known
to have been slain since Porfiro Diaz
fell.
While Ambassador Fletcher was testi-
flying the State Department was In
formed that Lawrence L. Shipley or
Yerington, New, had been kidnapped by
Mexican bandits at Fresnillo. Mex. last
Saturday. The official announcement Of
the State Department gave no details
but did say that an investigation had
been started. The report, following the
other recent attacks by Mexicans against
citizens Of this country, added to the
tension in official circles.
Can you recall one prosecution or
punishment by the Mexican Government
of its citizens for the murder of Ameri-
can citizensT' Chairman Campbell
| (Kan) of the Rules Committee asked.
IT do not now recall one" Mr.. F1etch-
er replied. but he added that the Mexi-
can Government had promised after
| every representation on the murders to
make every effort to capture the guilty
parties. Most of the murders were by
bandits in out of the way places. he
said, in pointing out that it was diff
cult for the Government to apprehend
| them.
Mr.. Fletcher submitted list of
| Americans murdHed since the Dhz
regime.
Mrs John w. Cornell, whose husband
was murdered at Tampico recently and
| who was brutality treated herself will
appear before the committee tomorrow
to urge the investigation of Mexican
treatment of Americans and other for
eigners as proposed in the resolution OF
Representative Gould IN. ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
CABINET
MEETING IS
POSTPONED
-lnrrRNA1lonAL NEWS sEHyIcgl

flNTEFNAflON&A hEmS SENAtA%l
n ASHINGTON. Nov. ii ne regular
meeting Of President Wilson's cabinet
--hcdnled for TO-DAY. has been cancel
ed on account Of elections IN Pennsyl-
yania. Virginia and New Jersey.
Attorney General Palmer - at his
home III St-oudsburg. Pa. 70 vote to-
day and VIII address the mayors Of
PENNSYLVANIA cities on the high cost
81 living problems at Harrisburg TO-
morrow
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass casts
his vote at his home In Lynchburg,
Va. and Secretarv TO the President.
Joseph P TumuIty votes in Jersey city.
y =
Tn deferring the call for the cabinet
meeting. Secretary OF State lansing
foun dthat there was no new develop
meuts IN the coal strikA or general In
dustrgal situation that required set
Element TO-DAY and yielded 10 the re-
quest OF several members that ir be
called off subject to the call or any
member for a special meeting should
the need develop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
CONFERENCE OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

Today an aIi-day meeting Is being
held at the Central Christian church at
Gary In which eleven delegates from
over Lake county are attending to dis
ciss matters Or practical interest in the
cburch.s program of enlargement.
Rev J. s. Van Orman Of Francisville,
Ind, and Rev. R c. Dillman Of Brook.
Ind gave addresses.
The vonrents work In the church wa
presented By Mrs. Elmer Ward of Hunt
ington Ind. Miss Esther Lamb a teach
~ In rho Gary religious day school, viii
sneak this evening on the general theme
Of Religious Education"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
DEATH OF
A. A. MABREY

August Avis Mabrey, blacksmith
70 years old. died at his home, $50 Hen
~ street Hammond. last night after
three months OF Illness
Mr.. Mabrey who - well known here
where he has many friends leaves be-
sides hts wife, three daughters Mrs.
Edith Huckleberry % indianapolis, Co
Uterine and Alberta Mahrey and one
son Meyer Mabrey. OF Hammond
The funeral VIII be held from the
home Thursday Afternoon az o'clock
Interment VIII he held A. oak HfN
cemetery IN charge OF undertake.
Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
unIted states Korean rreaty.

Ii was IN 1852 that the first treaty
with Korea was signed BY the United
States, and foreigners took up their
residence with official sanction at
Chemulpo, the seaport of the capital
Seoul. Even with this foothold IN the
new country. the unwelcome visitors
pushed their way but slowly into
other parts Of the kingdom, and as
late as 1897 only a relatively small
portion had been Visited by white
unconditional Geographic Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Special Announcement.

Owing to many requests from those
who work all day we are going ta keep
our studio open Tuesdays ana satlr-
DAYS until ? p. m for the purpose Of
making sittings Results absolutely
guaranteed
Remember. u portraits make a. beau
tiful Christmas gifts. You can secure
TIE services OF Mr.. Farley emily At the
MURILLo STUDIO. 169 T. state St
Studio open every dav. sundays $50
unsli 8 =. a.. Hammcnd. Indiana.
Phone S096. Make that appointment
now. 1l-4-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

While more people ere living In the
world today dependent upon rice than
upon wheat for subsistence and
greater number OF the human family
I've upon millet than any other cereal
food. wheat Is the preferred food
among the higher civilized peoples
The more progressive peoples OF the
earth have ever been wheat eaters.
Grains Of wheat have been discovered
ir Egyptian tombs Of the first dynas-
IN. dating back 1000 y. c.. while
bread of wheat has been czcavated
from the ruins of the prehistoric lake
dwellers of Wagner and Robenhausen
IN Switzerland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Natural Rarometer.

One Of the simplest Of natures
barometers Is a spiders web. When
there is a prospect Of wind OF rain
the spider shortens the filaments by
which It's web is sustained and leaves
1t In this state as long as the weather
is variable. If It elongates its threads,
1t is a sign of fine, calm weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
ELECTION IN
NEW YORK CITY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Early voting in
~ municipal and country elections was
slew il getting IN way in Greater New
York today Two hours after the polls
had opened in Brooklyn most Of the pre-
c.ncts reported q light vote. Of the
epn 600 voters ia the greater city. about
one-third or them was women and the
lection officials supposed they would
stop to get some Of their housework done
before going to the polls. The weather
was celer ana cid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

The lilac is perhaps an things con-
sidered. the most splendid cf flower
ing trees. Everybody IS familiar with
its fragrance The tree belongs 70
the olive family md Is closely aliiei
to the common nriyet but It bears 70
flcshv fruit md Is valueless except for
the splcndor Of its blossoms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
DREAMING Of Cats.

with the exception OF black ones, IL
IS said that to dream Of cats IS IN
lucky. II the animals scratch. the
dreamer must beware Of rival in
love. To dream Of chasing a cat means
disappointment over something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
PERSONAL No
SOCIAL NEWS


The Jewish Ladies Ara VIII meet at
The home OF Mrs. MAYER Rubin, Sioiey
- tomorrow afternoon There wul be
De'S are requested 20 re present
,, ~. lena . 7 e'son mas ret0tned %
p - ~ ger @s.on r." s
,,,e,,,@ f,ie,,,ts 49,, e,,,t,,,.- 80 - -.
81 ~ t.no,,, ~ H., r.,,.,-, - ,,t,,.s
80 f..s,,b
Tie 7,rinitv r.csr.,a Nil, ma. r..,,.-
aav evening At he b,,,a ~ 1,ts.
Ian Bo~rran e4s l4,b,,,, (, ,,l ,,e-,
beers and friends are r,ayestej +. t.s
present
Robert Mott soon Of Fred Mott. Sr
Of Holman St. who recently underwent
an operation at the - Msrearet.s hos
0ital Is reported 10 be doing nicely.
The Womer's GutN OF the Episcopal
church win hold an all day session TO-
morrow the hostess viii be Mrs ". r
donkey, Mrs Chas. Kingwan Mrs
Malcolm Stewart and Ms HARRY john
son- The day viii Sc spent II sewing
ror the bszaar
The Fourth Division 90 the NJ T
Ladies Aid Viii meet WITH Mra Wuliam
a Young. SIS state sill, Wednesday al
ternoon at go
The Hammond Federation of Music
FANS. local No. eos met last evening
n. Moose Hall and had an election ~
sefioers for the coming wear 1920. Tho
Beaubien, vice president. Is G, Young.
Seoretary Rcinhardt Elster. treasure.
Edwin E, Bate: board of directors, II
e. Beauhien, B 6. Young Reinhardt
n. J. Geiger YIN Guthveit Albert
Gethrfng and Reese rlovd Bo.ra Of
Appeals. Theo. Kfo;z Geo d HAY
2, Schwartz. auditing board. Robt r.
nm,,,+,on b1.rd. ~, r,9.t.st-
Getser and B c. Young dolorates -
the L C. G L + Theo - ,xt,tz :;
c. Young a . Perr, Sargea,+ ~ ,r,,s
VIM. cuthze'+ DELEGATES Is +r,a na.
Ra,rb.ra+ r1s,a~ y v,.-..,s III.
,ltarnetes sc r pste - ,,,,.r+
CeChring.
NJ. r-,-,s r.,lS,ar Il, 4n4.a.,.-rft.
~ -a4,,~n.a ,.,.,., So. .r4,.
So.
- :.
" -
9. ss-'
- 5.a
20 ne history -1'ee -
'io .
A+teF10oh- arter snort business meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuGed-up. QUIT blowing
and snuffling A dose Of "Pape's cold
compound" taken every two hours until
tn-ee doses arc taken usually breaks vi
a cold and ends all grippe misery
The very first dose opens your clogsed
~ nostrils ord the air passages Of your
head; stops nose running: relieves the
headache dullness. feverishness, sneez-
ne. soreness. stiffness
.Papes Cold Compound" Is tho cu'el,-
.st eureSt RELIEF known ard costs only
few cents at drug stores Il acts with
~. assistance. Tastes nice Contains ne
,iutne. insist on Pape s.-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
MANY NEW
BUILDING
PERMITS

Among the iargest building permits
taken out with Building Commissioner
Wis is a S15.700 store building to be built
for J Diamond on State ST BY G. Young.
:10.733 home for Y. s. Reiter on Hob
man st by c. A. Johnson. and a permit
cor $4,000 by Hargis and Moore for
Ten cottages 70 be built on Standard ave.
The following arc the other permits
taken out. $1,000 home at 494 Eaton st.
BIZ G NJ Smith; $1,000 addition at rs
Indianapolis blvd. by VIM. Gurdale;
$4,000 home at So State St. by J. T.
wilhelm: $4,000 home al 526 state St.
~ j r. wilhelm; $1,000 garage az .
Highland st. by ] Miller; $4,000 home
al 1852 Garfield ave. by Hsrgis & Moore.
$4,000 home at 1860 Garfield ave. b
Hargis & Moore. $4,000 home az 1855
Calumet ave by Hargis & Moore; $4,000
home az 1l48 Calumet ave. by Hargls
& Moore; $4,000 home at 1149 Madison
St. by Hargis & Moore: $4,000 home at
1906 Van Buren, st. by Hargis & Moore
$1,000 homo At 37AElizabeth st.. BY g
Roads: $1,000 elevator at the Malleablr
IRON Works. by Otis Elevator Co: and
$500 addition at the Simplex Co, b5
the Kenwood Bridge Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

city ard county officials and state as
semblymen arc being elected In the
city Tammal,y control" Was the big Isl
sue,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

The Equal Franchise League met at
the home 81 Mrs. W. IT. Myers last
evening. During the business session
an invitation to become a unit Of the
Historical society. under tho name Of
The Columbia Guards was extended hy
& r Streeter The study for the eve
ing was Ir6ianas attitude or the rat
.ncation or the federal amendment
The subject for the next meeting VIII
be political parties and their platform
a. which time the meeting VIII he held
with Mrs. w. z. Kelley, 70 Warren ST
Every one Interested f. invited 10 come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

This regular meeting Of the G. J.
A VIII be held tomorrow evening at
The r. and l. Of 3 Hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

Miss e. Blohn entertained the q. ~.
Embroidery club at her home IN Oe X
81 last eveninE. The next meeting
viii be IN two weeks at ths home of
Miss Myrtle Huhen. on Logan St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

The Jewish Ladies Ara viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. MAYER Rubin, sioieS
St tomorrow afternoon There wiH be
n nomination Of officers aud all mem
eers are requested to re present
DIT Lena g. y atson has returned to
Hammond and her work after undergo
u's very 5cr.ous operation IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital Chicasp He
many friends and patients via No pleas
cd 10 know OF her return and rene,vc q
.,AN Aealth
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

Re kraj ten wstepuje W natwiek-
sly peryod dobrobytu niezrownane-
90, Jest zdaniem kazdego urzednika
krajowego / ludzi prowadzacych mai
wieksze przedsiebiorstwa W lynn
kraju. Kazdy fabrykant bez wzgle-
du ma produkt przez niego wyrabia-
ny. zostal p~owolanym do przedsta-
vienna panu. jak pracowac mozliwie
jak najwiecej, by zadowolnic popyt
'kraju. Chicago Jest iednem z miast.
kt6re skorzysta z tego nadzwycza1-
Iego pozwu.
Prawie kaldy artykuf pozadany
TAX przez Rad, jak 1 przez prywat-
nych odbiorc6w, jest wyrabianym W
Chicago lub okolicy. w skutek tego,
lGd wezmie udzial W rozbtorze tego
nieslychanego majatku, ktory tutaj
bsdzie wydanym.
W obecnym czasie wszystkie IA
bryki 1 stalownIe W okolicy Chicago
ga W ruchu po mad a 1 plaza le-
piej robotnikom, niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem.
S7czeg6lniej to sic srrawdza, W
stalowniach. Niema dnis, by sic ia
kas nova firma ME utworzyia. kto-
rel celem Jest wytwarzac produkcye
4 pom6dz zadowalniac potrzeby kra-
tu.
Jedna z najnowszych kompanii u
tworzonych, a kt6ra duzemi kroka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
Nasza Maszyna Wywolala
Przewr6t W owiecie R~olniczym

Jest tax doskonala, re Amerykanie sic o mia ubiegaja !
iezeli Polonia ME pospieszy straci wielkie zyski, gdy do
pu$cimy do tego, ably obconarodowcy wlozyli tn gt6wna
Geese kapitalu.
Zaleta naszej maszyny jest prostota, tax, re kazdy
ze zdrowym rozsadkiem ia dobrze zrozumie. Otto ma zWy-
czajne kola AUTOMOBILE ciezarowego, tax wv. ,,troka
(truck\ naklada sic sposobem nader }atwym prostym
nhrecza szernkie. zelazne. opatrzone sZerokimi Zebaml,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
@ WYNALAZKACH

DO Jest donios}ej wagi I szczegolnie
odda 20 wojnie przyslugi Polsce. Re
Polska takiej rzeczy bedzie potrze-
bowala. widzimy z tego, DO OTTO czy-
fanny W piotrogrodzkim .,Dzienniku
Narodowym', powaznem pismie pol
skiem, wydawanem tam cd czasn
wojny / schronienia sic W Rosyi
wielkiej liczby Polak6w z Krolest-
wa. Pod data 81 w~rzesnia 1917 r.
professor piotrogrodzkiego Uniwer--
sytetu, J.. Fiedorowicz piSze: LAS
pekt Ito znaczy obraz-stan) in
wentarza W Polsce jest bardzo
zlym stanie, CO ~oddzialywa ujemnie
ma prospekta rolnicze. 2 powodu re-
kwizycyi 1 wojennych ruchow Hose
bydia ogromnie sic zmniejszyta -
a tax samo, jeaeli ME W wtekszych
rozmiarach - zmniejszyla sic licz-
ba koni. potrzebnyrH W rolnictwie.
TAX samo W bardzo zfym aspekcie
lest budowa rolnicza: bardzo maia
.liczba zosta}a odbudowana dotych--
czas. q tego powodu wytwarza sic
bardzo powazne zadanie ola przysz-
lei ekonomicznie rozwijajace1 sic
Polski, a to - iraktory / motory.
Poriewaz W Polsce jest bardzo du-
10 maIych gospodarstw, stad nal
wleksza bedzie potrzeba maiych mo-
tor6w. Music zaznaczyc, re Komftet
Ekonomiczny z Polski prosif mnie
konczy prof. Fiedorowicz -
abym sic skomunikowal z polskimi
specyalistami z Baku (na Kauka--
zie) 1 z innych stron, aieby oni mad
kwestya ia dobrze pomysleli'...
A wiec rynek zbytu ma to trakto-
ry pewny / kto pierwszy zakupi ak
eve W novel tel polskiej kompanii,
mQze sic spodziewao pewnych i do
brych korzysci.
P~rzeczytajcie z uwaga o tenn W
og}oszeniu, co ~urzednicy maja do
powiedzenia.
Niejest to po~szukiwanie zlota -
oleiu - Tub innych bogactw giebo-
ko W ziemi, to Jest rzecz pewna 1
potrzebna. Vice | sprzedawae ia
latSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
Kraj Wstepuje W Ere Dobrobytu
OgrOmne Sunny Pienieine Beda Wydawane.
Move Kompanie Formula Sic Codziennie,
By Zaspokoie Popyt.

mi postapi W rozwoju jest Ursus
Motor K~orporacya.
W obecnym czasie kompania po-
dale sposobnosc mieszkancom Chi
cago 1 okolicy do przyiaczenia sic
tako akcyonaryusz, 1 dzielic sic do
chodami, jake musza przyjSt. Gdy
pomyslisz tylko o majatkach jake
ryly porobione ma udzialach auto
mobilowych przez ostatnie 4 lata, W
kompaniach prowadzonych, jak
Templar Motor, to byioby ma
drym krokiem z Twej strony, by ka-
FAC swym p~ieniadzom p~racowat ciez
ko ma siebie. wkiadajac je W to
kompanle.
$500 ulokowane W Stutz, Chan
dler, REQ 1 Saxon 8 Tub 4 lata te-
mu zrobiio $4,000 ola l~okujacego.
Propozycya ia byia zbadana przez
ludzi znanych 1 odpowiedzialnych
lest p~olecona przez mich jake zaslu-
gujaca ma ulokowanie W niej kapi-
talu.
Przeczytajcie ogloszenie tel kom-
panii jake znajdziecie W dzisiej--
Sym dzienniku. Teraz Jest czas 10
kowae pieniadze W propozycyi tego
rodzaju.
Dzialajcie natychmiast, DO spo-
dziewanem Jest, te cena udziafow
p6jdzte W gore lada dzief.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

Najwiekszym hogoslawienstWem
ostatniego wieku sa przerozne wy
ralazki - PREY pomocy kt6rych po-
step szedi / idzie naprzod sporszym
krokiem.
Dobry wynalazek przynosi korzy-
sci / w~ynalazcy i og6lowi ktoremu
sluzy.
Do najwazniejszych atoli musimy
zaliczye to. kt6re So potrzebne W CO.
dziennym ayciu. ktore SHE ludzka
zwierzeca zastepuja PREY pomo-
CIV kt6rych czas l koszt wykonan1a
pewnej piracy jest zmniejszony.
Gdy nowoiytne maszyny rolnicze
zastapiiy ~starozytne sochy. sieczkar-
ki reczne, cepy ftp. narzedzia gospo-
darskIe W ~dziedzinie rolnictwa stat
sic przewr6t og6lny ma lepsze.
Przy piracy polnej, gdzie dawniej
bylo potrzeba kilkanascie ludzi, dis
wjezdza jeden czlowiek z. maszyna !
robi IA sama robote W stosunkowo
krotszym czasie 1 taniej. Grabiarki'
zniwiarki, parowe pfugt - OTTO pra-
wa reka kazdego postepowego roll
nika. SWAT ma tenn skorzystaf O.
gromnie a ludzie ktorzy pierwsi Ia
cell to n~arzedzia fabrykowac, jak
Mccormick, porobili wielkie fortu-
ny.
Ale jak wszystko, tax 1 wynalazki
podlegaja ~ulepszeniu. Wezmy ma
przykiad plug, Many wielkie paro-
we pIugi, kt6re prujs pc kilka skib,
Iecz to rzecz kosztowna | ME kazdy
mniej zamozny rolnik moe sobie
ma cos podobnego uoSwolic. Chodziio
o cos taniego i pozytecznego i ma
pomysi TAXI wpadl doktor Szumko-
wski z Chicago.
W6z / plug, to rzecz, bez ktorej
farmer sic ME obejdzie absolutnie.
Koni zas coraz mniei 1 wiecej ko-
sztuja niz maszynerya. Majac to ma
uwadze, DIR. Szumkowsk pobudowal
1 opatentowal kombinacy1ny auto
mobiI. Jakto uczynil. przeczytajcie
obok W ogioszeniu.
,wynalazak ten niezawodnie spo-
pularyzuje sic pomiedzy Polakami,