davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Some Of The War Activities Of the Ford
Motor Company.

idea of the value the Ford Motor
Company was to the Government
of the United States in its call
for the sinews of war:
More than 100000 steel hel
NETS.
Order for 5000 12,cylinder Ii
berty Motors. Over 1,5O0 had
been delivered when the armis-
tice was signed, and we were
just striking our producing ca
pacity.
10000 Caissons, mainly for 1855
nm. guns. Something over s.
600 delivered.
Order for 112 Eagle" boats,
200 feet long, 25feet beam. Some
thing like % delivered when the
order was reduced to 62. The
balance will be finished by the
1st of August.
More than 5000 trucks. More
than $4,000 regular Ford cars.
More than 5000 ambulances..
100000 cylinders for Liberty
Motors. Because of the superi.
ority of the work on this article
the government placed the order
with the Ford Motor Company
to make all the cylinders for all
the Liberty Motors made in Am
erica. The original order was
practically completed when the
armistice was signed, and a new
order for 100000 had just been
entered.
100000 bearings for the Liber-
ty Motor. Here again the Gov.
ernment recognized the superior
quality of the bearings made by
this company, and placed the or
der with us for all the bearings
for all the liberty motors made
in the United States. On this
order over 100000 bearings had
been delivered.
100000 cylinder forgings for
Liberty motors. Once again the
Government recognized the su.
periority of Ford work and plac
ed orders with the company fol
all the cylinder forgings for all
the Liberty motors made in Am
erica. Over 100000 had been de
livered.
A large volumeof experimental
work was done in building thres
ton military tanks, and the Gov
eminent had just placed orders
for $1,000 of the small, two mer
military tanks, and 5000 of the
six ton, military tanks. Cancel
lation came before more than ;
dozen or so tanks had been deliv
cred. But the foundations ha'
been laid and the sTp,r structure
almost completed for al enor
nous building in which we inten
ded making tanks alone. o
course, this building comes il
mighty useful in the enlargement
of our business.
Motion picture reels in behal
of Liberty Loans, Red Cross, am
Patriotic Fund work were mad,
by the company and supplied t.
, the Government in sufficien
quantities to serve the entire q
f S. In -Motion Pi ,res. Motto
picture reH's in volumes Sutfi lien
to serve tn armies of the Unite,
States in Trance, Italy and Pales
a tine were furnished by the MOI
I ion Picture Department of th
t Ford Moor Co.
1 We also did more than 1000
600 of work in the production G
special devices for the Nav;
Department of the British Go
ernment.
;. We also furnished the Govern
It ment with 275 skilled mechanic
,e for work in France.
y We also, through our Chemic
,5 Laboratory, co operated with IL
" manufacturers of gas masks fl
the U. S. Army.
q An average of $4,000 men ar
# women we're employed by Il
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
FOR THE MASTERS SAKE.


so little, so dirty, so world wise,
so starved of happiness, so mani
festly destined to become all that
Jesus Christ died to save them
from becoming, that it really
would have broken your heart
could you have seen them.
They were children Of poverty
and neglect, children with but
few illusions as to this world
and probably with none for the
next.
The boy, in the course of time,
would become an associate of
criminals.
The girl
God help us all and have mer-
cy on our souls!
And yet there are homes for
just such children as these poor
castaways-t these future threats
to your girls happiness andyour
own boys safety. There are
homes where these forgotten bits
of humanity may know what a
bath means clean clothes, abun-
dant food, education and train.
ing for useful lives and greatest
boon of all where they may learn
what Jesus Christ means in this
world where we stay but short
while and in that other world
where we shall stay q long, long
time.
And it requires so little-so
pitifully little to take these waits
from the high road to ruin and
set their little feet firmly upon a
path leading to other things to
high attainment, perhaps to com
plete happiness and eternal sal
walton. So little, indeed, thathard
" can there be a man or a wo,
man in North Carolina but is a.
bic to aid in saving these chill,
dren from all that is vile, and in
saying to God, "This | do in
Thy name" BE sure the Record.
ing Angel will note carefully the
act, and on that great final day OF
all time it will be counted toyoul
credit.
And so you, a father or a mo
ther with children of your own
who are not in the streets, you
are asked to contribute one days
income to aid in placing the waits
OF the State in any one of the or
phanages you may yourself Sc
lect. But one days income, mark
you.
And you, a husband or a wife
whose home God has not bles sed
with children, are asked to con
tribute one days income to aidir
giving home to some .unfOrtu
nate child without mother or ia
ther.
The North Carolina Orphan
Association asks the business
nan, the professional man, thu
laborer and the salaried man, tn,
farmer and the shop worker, the
boys and the girls, to devote bu
one days income to o cause ap
proved by the Master, who char
ges you, personally, to care fo
the fatherless ones. There ar
many orphanagcs in North Care
lima and there are counties
North Carolina children wiLhou
other hope of home than thes
orphanages.
And what doth the Lord re
quire of thee, but to do justly
and to love mercy, and to wal
humbly with thy God?"
t Are you doing justly unles
you aid in saving these childre
who come into the world throug
> no viii of their own and who ca
: never make safe harbor will
v out your aid? {.
Do you really love mercy III
q less you show mercy to thos
t tots without homes, witho,
$ friends, without food, witho
t knowledge Of Gods Word?.
l. And do yon walk humbly wi
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

Federation Commune Soviets. y
1t calls upon workers of every
industry in the country to go on
general strike and exhorts them
to violence in defiance of the Uni
ted States Government, State
and municipal Governments, the
overthrow of which is advocated.
1t refers to Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fede-
ration of Labor, as the spolles-
man of labor (?) and banqueter
with exploiters" and charges Mr..
Gompers and President Wilson
with having betrayed" the rail
road workers Into making for
tunes for the railroad robbers
while youare struggling toexist. p"
4
Evidently money is being cop
iously spent to send out this sort
of propaganda. Somebody is
presumably being paid for writ
ing and mailing it out. Who can
say thai the same elements, the
same forces, the sameinhnences,
the same funds back of the dis
tribution of this propaganda has
not been behind the coal strike
and the steel strike and great
many of the smaller strikes that
have constituted a veritable epi-
demic all over the country in re,
cent weeks and months? Who
can say that the same forces and
Influences and funds are not back
of the radical and andanarchistic
outbreaks and the general red
activities in this country in re-
cent weeks, including the shoot
into the Armistice Day parade at
Centralia, Washington?
Who can say that all these rad
ical outbreaks and the discover
les made in recent raids on anar,
chistS in many cities and even
many of the recent strikes donot
bear close and vital relation to the
orders which Trotzky gave to his
associates and followers when he
left New York for Russia-tC
bring about a revolution in this
country and overthrow the dir.
ty, rotten gOvernment?' Who
can say that that circular was
not written and printed and sent
out to workers all over the conn.
try by loyal followers of Trotzky,
carrying out as best they can the
orders he gave them upon bis
departure?
These are serious questions. II
is high time that the American
public became aroused to what is
going on in this country and
there is no class that should be
more concerned than organized
labor. Who knows that in many
instances unionism has not beer
made the tool and cats paw" O
these anarchists without thu
knowledge of the members of ftht
unions or even of the leaders?
Congressman Johnson gave ut
terance yesterday to what shoult
be the sentiment of every patri
otic American, when he tele
graphed Mayor Rogers, of Cen
tralia, in the Congressmans owl
state that the country must b.
purged of seditionists and revo
lutionists to the last one, and |
this means war, the quicker it i
declared the better"
Who can say that this country
does not face as great menac
at home today as ever it face
=, when German militarism sough
. TO dominate and override the worl
= by force and butchery?
Y "Thsss Rats Wouldn't Eat Ny Best
q Graln," Says Fred Lamb.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
Rat.Sra1.

Rats are on most farmi. Once they
get inside IN hol,c ~, ,k oul. Rati
kill mfan $ olti X ghc n is not unus-
ual. Nursing bo los attract rats.
Brake cake .! Rat Snap and throw
it arolnd. 1T w,ll surely rid you of
rats all mi.e. Tnroc sizes DC, 5)c,
81. Sold AID guaranteed by l.. l..
Critcher.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

Wickedness may prosper for a
while, but in the longrun hethat
ses all knaves at work will pay
them. L 'Estrange.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

While the American public was
raa dior Of the outbreak at the
far northwestern town, officers
were seizing a quantity Of arms
and ammunition sent by express
to a miner at Dawes, West Vir-
ginia, under suspicious circum-
stances. The shipment included
nine. rifles and 1000 rounds of
ammunition. and many of cart
ridges We're found to contain bull
let's of the dunn dun vari t y.
About the same time came the
report from Oakland, Cal, that a
raid had been made upon a com
mnnist labor headquarters near
tIero and much revolutionary lit
eravure seized. The communis t
labor party is said to be a new
radical organization. The raid is
said to have been made by sever
al hundred members of the Am
eriran legion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20
VOL. XXI.
Revolution in America?

charlotte Observer, November 13.
That revolution is being ser
irNsly attempted in this country
there is left little reason todoubt.
Congressman Johnson of Wash
ington, in the House Of Repre-
santatives, doubtless was stating
only q startling fact when he de-
scribed as IAN attempt at revolu-
ton with bullets and rifles, which
the country had long feared"
the shooting and killing of our
ex-service men, members of the
American Legion, in an Armis-
tice Day parade at Centralia,
Washington, Tuesday. Members
Of the |. w. w. are said to have
done the shooting. One of them
was later lynched. Nearly a
score of others have since been
Jailed. A drive is said to have
been launched to clear up the
town and community of the |. W.
W. The town is under patrol Of
NJ. olai Guardsmen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-11-20

These events follow right on
the heels of the great coal strike
which would have paralyzed Am
erican industry and transporta-
ton and caused untold suffering
for millions of people; the closing
down of thousands of plants and
the enforced idleness of millions
of workers-all in the Winter
,aoon when coal is needed worst
and when living costs are attheir
highest, when the maximum of
suffering would have been caus.
ell by a general coal strike. The
strikers even defied the Govern
ment of the United States, in VIC
lation of the law, until they saw
their finish if they persisted in
their course.
= The coal strike followed right
on The heels of Nationwide
strike of steel and iron workers
which failed of it's purpose, like
the coal strike, because public
s,ntiment was against the action
of the workers, whose course had
forfeited for them the support of
public opinion, the most power
full factor in this country. Prior
to and along with these twogreat
strikes; numerous similarstrikes
occurred. They were, in fact
the outstanding features of an
endemic of strikes that spread
throughout the country, while
others were threatened and are
still threatened,
Earnestly and anxiously the
public is beginning to ask VIVA
isathe cause for an epidemic o
strikes occurring simultaneously
with the outbreaks of radicallsn
and anarchy.
Some light on :hequestlon ma.
be containhd in a printed circu
lar received yesterday BY tn
The Observer, in plain envelop
stmarked New York, Novem
ber 10, and which evidently wa
sent broadcast over the country
tits headed proclamation! In
Call 10 a General Strike!' In
only signature it bears is prln
ed in bold type at the bottom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

nicdziaick logo b. H., a do Chi
cago doszediby nic predzej niz W
tydzieh p6znicj, t. j. Ego b. m.
konsckwcntnic rzccz biWac, mic
mozemy sic jeszeze spodzewac
rychlego dostatllu wegla. Badz-
my jeszcze oszczednymi. SIychac
cos Z Waszyngtonu, IL fabryki
tak zwanc ,,mnicj uzytcczne" mic
mega przekroczyt wieccj dozwo-
lonego czasu piracy niz try dni
" tygodniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
BOLSZEWICY PUBLIKUJA
SWE WARUNKI POKO-
LOWE.

(Korespondencya Johna Clayton
do The Chicago Tribune.D
Dorpat, 7. grudnia. (oPoznio--
ne.) - Podane dis oficyalnie do
prbblicznej wiadomOsci bolszewi-
ckie waruuki pokoju Estonia So
nastepujacc:
/. Wzajemne uznanie niepodle-
glosci.
,. Zawicszenie stanu wojenne-
so.
3. Wstrzymanie kroldw ME
przyjacielskich oznaczenie CA
su, W ktorym wojska kazdego Z
pahstw zawierajacych pokoj ma
ia wrocic W obreb jego granic.
(. Oswiadczenie ze strony rza-
du estonskiego, re ME saczy sic
W przymierzu zadnem pahstw
pozostajacych na stopie wojennej
bolszewikami.
). Analogiczna debilaracya od--
nosnie do TAX zwanych rzadow"
(jak mp, Kolczaka, Denikina Ju-
denicza), ktore faktycznie ME sa
rzadani, a gsosza, IL Prowadz9
wojne z Rosya sowiet6w.
6. w dodatku do powyzszego
udzielenie obietnicy gwarancyi
internowania rozbrojenia Jude
uicza ! jego armii, oraz demobli-
zacyi wszystkich zaPas6w wojen-
uych tejze armii.
7. Amnestya dla wszystkich O.
bywateli skazanych "a popieranie
Rosyi sowietow i branie udziaiu
" bolszewickiej rewolucyi.
s. Decyzya W sprawie wprowa-
dzenia w zycie przedwojennego
traktatu handlowego.
9. Nawiazanie wzajemne sto-
sunIow dyPlomatycznych i kon-
sularnych.
10. Podjecie wzajemnej Pocz-
.owej i telegraficznej komunika-
cyl.
II. Wskazane skombinowanie
ooIaczen kolejowych.
Z. Zapewnienie transytu kole-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
D'Anunzio Me zamieTza NoWyCh Napad0w
Anglia 0panOWuje Handel mad Ba|tykiemD
R RUTHERFORD OOKRyL vKAMIEA FlOzOFICzHw.
lime TeIegramy ZaGraniczne

jowego towarow wyiadowanych
W portach Estonii, przeznaczo-
nych dla Rosyi sowretow.
13. Utworzenie w portach c.
stonskich ulatwien sliadowych i
nawigacyjnych ola towarow przc-
znaczonych dla Rosyi sowietow.
OgSaszajac powyzsze warunki,
delegacya bolszewicka wydaia
nastepujece oSwiadczenie:
,,Pragniemy zawrzec pokoj ma
zasadach samostanowienia o so
bic narodow, jakotcz W mySl ha-
sfa: bez aneksyi odszkodowah
Tezeli Rad estonski ME bedzic
chciai omawiac pokoju ma jakiei
innei chocby Podstawie, bedzie-
my sic uHsadac o zawieszenie bro
nj. Me mozemy mmO to zywlc
wiele nadziei W szczeSli7ve zakoi-
czenie naszych negocyacyi."
Ma jutrzejszej seSyi konferen-
cyl estonscy delegaci mogq przed
stawic swa amzedowa odpowiedz.
Panrosyjski kongres sowietow
" Moskwie przyja} ostatniej So
boty rezolucye, ktora oSwiadcza,
re Cd sierpnia 1913 do chwili o.
becnej Rosya ofiarowaia juz po
dziesiec razy pokoj wszystkim
swym nieprzyjacioEom.
Londyn, 9. grudnia. - Dodat-
kowo, lecz nieoficyalnie, donoszq
tn odnoSnie do bolszewickich wa
runkow pokojowych, postawio-
nych Estonii, re czerwoni zadaj4
stanowczo otwarcia portu Rewel
dla swego handlu, oraz neutrali-
zacyi Zatoki Finlandzkiej ma "a
sadzie ,umowy gentelmanow." w
ten sposob spodziewaja sic oni
usunac Anglie Cd Nronsztadu. O.
bawiaja sic oni, re Wielka Bry-
tania chce zatrzymac pod swa
kontrol9 ten drugi Gibraltar, kto-
ryby stanowii nieustanna grozbe
dla Rosyi sowietow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

p. klcina, laden bandytow mic
przekraczal wieku lat dwadzie--
Scia. Nicbawem po wypadku "a
wezwani detektywi zjawili sic na
miejscu i po opisanlu i'm nieco
bandyt6w, oraz wygladu automo
blu, w kt6rym oni ucickli, pusci-
Ii sic W pogon "a rabusiami. Po-
czeli pedziG "a pcwsaa maszyna,
lccz XII wielkiemu ich rozczaro-.
waniu ma 22giej III. Michigan
ave. przekonali sic, IL Scigali zu-
pelnie niewinnych automobile
stow. Wczoraj pozno wieczorem
Ietektvwi arcsztowali try podej
rzane ,indywidua w hotelu Wa
'szyngton przy l67 w. Waszyng-
ton III. W pokoju ich detektywi
znalezli cztery rewolwery i trzy
mask. Dwoch mich zamieszki-
waio w hOtelu juz cd 19 ibieg}c-
go micsiaca pod nazwiskami {.
Smith Washington d. c. !.
Miller pod tym samym adresen.
Miller zostai rozpoznany W btu
re detektyw6w, jako Chicagowia
min, kt6rego prawdziwe, nazwisko
jest Jack Weller. Trzeci podal
nazwisko jako Henry Wilson i
twiefdzi, re jako goSt znajdowa}
sic w hotclu.
Z SYTUACYA WEGLOWEJ.
Z powodu niepewnoSci, czy
strajk g6rnikow zostanie dzisiaj
zakohczcny lub ME, TEN Samcm
kryzys weglowy jeszcze ME mi
nal Konisya Uzytecznosci Pub
hcznych ME tylko, ze ME zniesie
restrykcyi weglowych, ale prawdo
podobnie jeszcze je zaostrzy. -
Wczoraj Komisya UzytecznoSci
Publicznych poczynila dalej ida
&c ograniczenia weglowe, ktore
ohowiazuja natychmiast' Kabare
ty musza bye zamykane godz.
I2tej W nocy. Teatry wodewilo-
we, ktore dawaly czternascie
przedstawien tygodniowo, obec.-
nie musza ograniczyc sic tylko
do iedenastu przedstawien, -czyli
szeSc wieczornych piec popolu-
dniowych. Samuel IuSull, zaStep
ca przewodniczacego administra-
cyl opaiowcj, Pc odbytej wczoraj
konferencyi Z Komisya Uzytecz-
noSci Publicznych, ostrzega po-
nownie publiczuoSt, by mic zapa-
trywaia sic "a bardzo oRtymisty-
cznie ma sytuacye opa$owq, lecz
nadal o lie moznosci oszczedzala
wegiel, gaz clektryke. SzeSc set
dodatkowych wagon6w wegla,
kt6rc zostaly przyobiecane dla
Chicago ME pokryja, razem o.
becna dostawq AMI poiowy kon-
sumpcyi dziennej naszego mia
sta, W normalnych waru1lkach.
Chotby - przypuscmy nawet 4
strajk dzisiaj zosta} zazegnany,
gornicy ME zelda predict do ko-
palni niz W piatek: wegiel W tym
wypadku wydostalby sic ma Po-
wierzchnie ziemi dopiero W po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
Podejrzany o Morderstwo.
Senatorowie a Cena Cukru.
WIEDZA LEKARSKA A WOJNA.
lime TeIegramy krajowe.

Jaw, &c 1oSO pdLuLlSiIlihd OuDyiO
sic W stolicy Mcksyka posiedzenie
Lozy Mr.. 23, kt6rej czIonkowie,
naleza do najskrajniejszych agi-
tator6w, oraz do Stowarzyszenia
|. w. W. Prczydcnt Carranza.
przedstawicicl rzqdu, ktory zostal
urzedownie przez Stany Zjedno-
czone uznany, ma podstawic VIA
'snego llstu, pozostaje W zwiqzku
Z owymi agitatorami. Mianowi--
Gle, W jednym ze swych listow
Carranza poleca ze swego ramie-
MIA trzech zaufanych mezow, kto-
rzy sic nadaja pod kazdym wzgle.
dem do wykonania plan6w, w sta
ME Texas. Komitet Sledczy twier-
dzi, re identyfikowal tych trzech
Iudzi, jake czynnych agcnt6w o.
wei Lozy. Ci delegaci, dw6ch Z
mich Amerykanow, jeden Meksy-
kaficzyk. mieli twierdzic, re W Ii
stopadzie wywo}aja og6lny strajk
weglowy metalowy. Dalej twier
dill oni, re majac "a SODA okolc
try miliony zwolennik6w, beda
mogli latwo zagarnac jedcn "a
chodni i diva atlantyckie porty
Wielka liczba zolnierzy, ktorzy
wrocili wojny, miala sic nj
mi potqczyc tax wsp6lnymi ST.
lami mieli za}ozyt nowy, zrefor-
mowany Rad Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych W Colorado. Pogranicznc
zaS Stany, kt6re ma mocy ugody
L rokug 1848 zostaly zlaczonc A.
merykq, maja wrocic do Meksyka.
Senator Fall ma kopie tych listow
w SVEN posiadaniu, w raz da.
tami i podpisem Carranzy. Dale.
wyszlo ma jaw, re rad meksykaf
ski planuje umowe Z Japoniq
kt6ra bedzie niezwylkle korzystng
dla 'Meksyka. Kierujac sic poIity,
ka nienawiSci ku Ameryce. Rad
Carranzy ma kazdym krolu po--
p;era i daje pierwszehstwo intere-
som niemieckim, przed amery-
kahskimi. Dalej, Carranza chcac
zyskac sobie sympatye iacihskich
republik, ogfosil tax zwanq
,jksiazke niebieska", w ktorej sta
ra sic wykazac, jak skutecznie
odpierai polityke amerykanska
wzgiedem Mel1syka. Carranza po.
wstrzyma} czynnosci W kopal-
mach nafty, ktore nalezaiy do A.
merykan, a uczynif to wiaSnic W
tych ostatnich dniach, pomino O
strzezeh re strony rzadu amery.
kahskiego. Senator Fall powiada,
re ma dnic wszystkiego, widzi y
gitacye niemieokie, podobnc ia.
kie SIG zawieraly w listach Znn.
mermanna to ]. Eckharta, ktory
byf W 1917 r. ambasadorem mic.
mieckim W Meksyku.
Wiadomo, re w nocie owej byls
wyrazna wskaz6wka, by Niency
pomagaly Meksykowi nateryal.
nie moralnie do odzyskania
New Mexico, Texas i Arizona. w
jednym re swych listow do panny
H. Galindo, autorki ksiazki poe
tytufem ,;Nauka Carranzy"
nazy7va prezes rzqdu meksykaf
Doko6czenie ma stronicy Gel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
CUKIER PIETNASCIE I Pol
CENTA "a FUNT.

Nareszcic zdolano raz przccie
dojSc do dcfinitywnego ustano-
vienna ceny "a cukier. Ma tocza-
cych sic od paru dni konferen--
cyach pomiedzy przewodnIcz9-
Gym komitetu przystepnych cen
D. Proctorem. a czionkiem depar-
tamcntu sprawiedliwoSci Wa
szyngtonu p. H. Figg'em ustalo-
no nareszcie wczoraj cene "a Gu
kier W wysokoSci IS i pol centa
"a funt. Ma podstawie no.
wego rozporzadzenia rafinerye
cukru burakowego upowaznione
50 do pobierania l2tu centow "a
funt cukru, doliczajqc do tego
koszta przcsylki w sumie try
czwarte centa, co razem ucZynl
Il trzy-czwarte centa "a tunt
cullru dla dostawcow hurtow-
nych. Ct kolci majq prawo ~
sku jednego centa ma tuncle od
dostawc6w detalicA1ych, wreszcie
za& ci ostatni diva centa zarobku
Cd konsumentow, wobec czego
cena "a funt culiru ME smie pre-
kroczyt IS i pol centa. Obec-
nie, jezeli ktora gospodyn 20
stanie naciagnieta przez nlesu--
,niennego kupca, kt6ry policy
jej wiecej niz oznaczona cene
"a funt cukru, ma prawo donleSc
O TEN odnoSnym wladzQm, ktorc
odpowiednio ukarzQ paskarzy.
sMIALY RABUNEK.
Do czego d6chodzi Smialosc
bandytow w naszem mieScle, to
przechodzi wszelkie ludzllie wy
obrazenia. w bialy dzien, podczas
najwiekszego ruchu ulicznego,
rabuja oni, jak gdyby wykony-
wall najzwyczajniejsza prace. -
Wczoraj po poludniu szesciu mfo
dvch bandytow, uzbrojonych w
rewolwery, napadlo sksad Jr'bl-
lerski niejakiego NJ. Kleina przy
122 w. Madison ul., zabierajac
stamtad bizrpterye wartoSci sto
tysiecy dolar6w, oraz w gotowce
sumo $1,000, poczem bez prze--
szkody uszii w automobilu. Gdy
bandyci weszli, W sk}adzie znal-
dowa}o sig tylko dwoch wsPolni-
k6w firmy, NJ. Klein i S. Green
man, oraz jeden llient, nieJaki b,
I;Newmarll. Trzech z rabusloW
weszlo do wnetrza, podczas gdy
unych trzcch staneSo. we
drzwiach ma czatach. Zwinna tro
;eczka uwijata sic szybko, pladru
jac kantory, wystawe kasy, bo
po nie wietcj jak trzech minutach
bvli &c wszystkiem gotowi. L wy
stawy zabrali oni wicle roznych
rzeczy pomiedzy ktore1ni znajdo
waIy sic diva pierscionki warto-
sci $4,000. w jednej Z kas pre-
chowywane byiy przewaznie bry-
lanty nieoprawne, ktore uprzat-
nell wszystkie, drugiej zas ka-
sy zabrali $1,000. Wediug opisu