davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
sCKWARD, TURN BACKWARD
GA Variation

GA Variation.) ard, turn backward, o time in IT flight,
 all seem but a spook- haunted [;
 ek the prices they mention
 re-
 for sugar and ham twen-
 he days when the barbers We cents and considered B ,s the past seven years Ma D again-make living s.. ,s.x ra. Q tide of We striving to please Foil ense, hoping in Daily l to the strain; We h.A of crying to sa.,
 chance of putt ng a dollar y
 of wading in mulk that is elk the day when existence
 heap.
 ,thcs have grown threadbarC
 .ggcd and old,
 ,crtk bonds at discount arc 
 hristuff that they tell us is steadily crushing us, body and soul! If we say it is(wrong they get angry and shout That unless we like it we ought tc move out. Carry us back tonight, while we're asleep, To the halycon days, when living waS cheap.
 -s. E. Kisar in Chicago
 Herala1 Examiner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
COTTON .GIINNED IN 1919


 The total number of bales of cot ton ginned in Arkansas in 1919 ac- cording to~the report of Sam L. Rog- CTS. Director of the, Gensus, was 865,- 566, compared with 957,11S gfnned in 1918.
 In White County there were 18,- 638 bales ginned in 1919 and 16,442 in 1918.
 Mississippi County ginned the most cotton in 1919-60,692 bales and Searcy county the smallest number of bales-1, ,143.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

For Sale-Nancy Hall sweet po- tato slips. Grown from large select potatoes. $500 per 1000 f. o. b. Jud- sonia. Book your orders early.
 Jimmie Gill For Sale-Choice eggs for hatch ing-Barred Rock Ringlet Strain. 15 eggs for $2.O0
 Mrs. w. M. Perkins We Buy, raise and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing ani- mals. Place your order with us, and list what ever stock you have with us, stating lowest flat prices on large shipments. Address 515-517 N. P. Ave, Fargo, N Oak.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

million dollars. The only other prob able candidate for this office is Her bert R. Wilson chairman of the Ar kansas Corporation Commission.
 There promises to be a lively con test for Auditor of State, with Depu- ties Smith and McAmis of the pres ant office in the race ,also o. S. Rieff former deputy auditor.
 For Secretary of State, Ira Hopper is making an active canvass, B. J. ReaEes says that he will gq campaign strong very soon ing has been heas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Large Charity Requests
In Will of Alfred Crane

The transfer tax appraisal Of the es-
tate Of Alfred Crane, who died Septem-
Der 81, 1918, at Rock Acres, Stamford,
Conn, was filed in the Surrogates'
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. Mr.. Crane
left an estate Of S545,793, Of which
$269,371 went to his widow, Mrs Fan
ME Starkey Crane. He owned much
Manhattan and Brooklyn real estate.
Mr.. Crane provided literally for pub
lie institutions. These requests, some
Of which become available at once and
others at the death of Mrs. Crane, were
as follows:
Thomas Crane Public Library
Quincy, Mass, s93,959; Chaplin Home
for Aged and 1nhrm, jamaica, L. l.,
s4e,e8o; New England Historical and
genealogical Society, Boston, $4,883;
Ecclesiastical Society, Second Univer-
sallst Church, Stamford, $5,207; Blue
Anchor Society, Fourth Avenue and
Twenty second Street, Manhattan,
$4,000; Stamford Hospital, $28,011;
Universalist General Convention, Utica,
N. Y, $22,40S; Ferguson Library, STAN
ford, $500; Tufts College, sgt ,4O8;
Connecticut Universalist Convention,
$5,602; Y. M. C. A., Stamford, $2,80l:
Connecticut Teachers Amity Guild,
$2,S01 and 1888 each to the Associ
ated Charities (Stamford), Stamford
Children's Home and Stamford Day
Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Motor Car Owners
Said To Be Paying
Their Full Share
Inquiry Shows That Auto
mobilists Are Spending
A bout rs Tax for
Every Mile of Highway

In view Of the large expenditures
which are planned for highway i'm
provement it is interesting to note
whether or not the motor vehicle owner
is paying a fair amount for the use of
the roads which are available at the
Fulton, truck manufacturer, in re-
cent interview expressed the opinion
that the motor vehicle owner is Ger
tainly paying in full for the use of
the roads, and gave some interesting
figures to prove his contention.
motor vehicle owners. in 1913" said
Mr.. Fulton. paid $50,000,OOO in auto
mobile license fees to the various
states Including personal property
taxes levied on cars in some states,
excise and local charges, it is esti-
mated that car owners paid no less
than $150,000,0O0. In addition, motor
vehicle manufacturers paid 5000 900
in taxes to the Federal government,
This is a total of about $25 for every
car built
"Out of 100000 miles of highway in
the United States only $3.50 are equal
to the demands of heavy duty traffic.
Motor vehicles, therefore, pay a total
sum amounting to $75 a mile for every
mile of highway in the United States.
improved or unimproved. For every
mile capable of carrying heavy duty
motor traffic motor vehicles pay yearly
sum equal to $4,000 a mile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

thousand pounds gross weight per wheel
distributed not moro than 500 pounds per
inch width OF tire.
Utah-Twenty thousand pounds gross
weight.
Vcrmont---Width, 90 inches: height, ~
feet inches. Twelve thousand five hun
dred pounds in towns or incorporated VIII
lagos. other places 10000 pounds gross
weight distributed not moro than coo
pounds per inch of tire width.
Virg lnia-Twenty four thousand pounds
gross weight distributed not more than
200 pounds per Inch of tire width for solid
tired vehicles.
Washington-Ten thousand pounds for
load outside OF cities OF first or second
class
West Virglnia-Width. 90 inchcs- Thir-
ty thousand pounds gross weight dis
tributed not more than 600 pounds per
inch of tire width.
Wisconsin, Over all width 90 inches:
length. 80 feet. Twenty four pounds gross
weight distributed not more than 1900
pounds per axle nor moro than 500 pounds
per inch Of tire width.
District of Columba--Twelve thousand
pounds gross weight bridges with wood
en- floors; 10000 on any other bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Federal Reserve
Note Circulation
Gains 1928, 100000
Increase in Deposits Set at
$18, 100000 and More
Paper of All Classes Is Re-
ported Held by Banks
From Tho 744oune,s washtnotom Bureou

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Increases
of S1S,600,000 in net deposits and of
$2S,900,000 in Federal Reserve note
circulation, as against a gain of about
$6,U0O,OO0 in cash reserves, are indi-
Gated in the Federal Reserve Board s.
weekly bank statement issued as at
close of business on August 27, 1920.
In consequence of these changes the
banks reserve ratio shows decline
from 43.5 to 1872 per cent.
Holdings of all classes of paper were
larger than the week before, bills Sc
cured by United States war obligations
showing an increase of $4,000, 900,
other discounts, an increase of S34,-
10000 and aoceptances bought in
open market, an increase of 81 ,40O, 0OO
Treasury certificates on hand declined
by $3,5O0,000, while total earning as
sets show an increase for the week Of
S45,6O0,0 0O
Of the total holdings of s1,314,soo,-
600 of paper secured by United States
war obligations $66O,6OO,O 0O or SO.2
per cent, were secured by Liberty
Bonds; $307 100000, or 23.4 per cent,
by Victory Notes, and S346, 70O,o 600, or
264 per cent, by Treasury Certificates,
as against so, 23.2 and 26S per cent of
corresponding total Of $1,301 500, 900
reported the week before. Discounted
paper held by the Boston, New York
and Cleveland banks includes $780,
100000 of paper discounted for six re-
serve banks in the South and Middle
West, compared with S15l 200, 900
while acceptance holding Of the Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and San Francisco
banks are inclusive Of $4S 100000 Of
bank acceptances bought from the New
York and Chicago banks, compared
with $50, 400, 900 shown the week before.
AS against a reduction of $11 400 900
in government deposits, members re-
serve deposits show an increase OF
S24,S00,000. All other deposits, includ-
ing mainly foreign government credits
and non members clearing accounts,
show a decline of S1,6OO,oo0, while
the "hoat" carried by the Reserve
Banks and treated as deduction from
gross deposits is shown $6,SOO, 900
less than the week before The re-
suit of these changes is seen in an in
crease of $1S,600,000 in the calculated
net deposits. Of the total increase of
S2S,90O,0O0 in Federal Reserve note
circulation, over 60 per cent repre-
sents the combined increase reported
by the Philadelphia and Cleveland
aggregate increase Of $2,20O000 in
Federal Reserve Bank note circulation.
Gold reserves show a gain for the
week of $5,500,OO0, while other cash
reserves increased by $500,000 The
capital account of the reserve banks
shows q fr<her increase Of $4,000,
the Chicago and Kansas City banks re-
porting the largest gains under this
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Clean Up When You
Arc Out ON a Picnic

Motorists who picnic should make
sure that all rubbish and waste paper
be gathered up and hidden away so that
the spot which was chosen for its love-
Illness will look as pretty when the party
leaves as when it arrived.
Near large cities where the picnick-
ers are numerous many attractive little
places look anything but attractive when
the motorists drive off leaving a litter Of
empty boxes, paper and bottles.
Camphres should be completely ex-
tinquished and no half-burned cigars
or cigarettes left lying in the grass or
leaves to start fire that may do
serious harm to property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

way was so great as It is now. Tho ten
dency IL for that strain to grow be-
cause road transportation by gasoline
driven vehicles is continuously increas-
ing and with it the power and capac-
ity Of the vehicles themselves.
In the Borough Highstrect, London,
a thoroughfare much vexed by divers
forms Of traffic, an experiment In road
making Of the utmost interest is in
progress. This is the substitution of
rubber for wood blocks or stone sets
Here and there in London there are
patches of roadway Of a few yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
he will demand a lightweight, low
nowered chr thu rnanmfan4nrer Will h.

he will demand a lightweight, low
powered car. the manufacturer will be
glad enough to design and manufac-
ture it. The saving which would re-
suit from the general adoption Of this
practice is worth the price. If the final
in the life of the newest car of the old
type in commission to-day we would
have little cause for concern over our
ability to obtain gasoline for years to
come.
There is widespread alarm over the
present gasoline situation, much of 1t
due to reports of the serious shortage
on the Pacific Coast. If we do not
mend our ways and stop the profligate
use Of this invaluable fuel we must in
cvitably run into similar trouble In
other sections"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

covered with rubber to deade, ~.
sound Of wheels-these are n ~ 10
found near hotels where tho latt.r -. ~
join railway termini, Mt, the entrar 1u.
to courtyard which IS the cornrnos
approach to many flats, or outside ~
wards Of a hospital. 'As
Perhaps, more than any ethnrx ~.
roads leading southwark out ~ rna
don have suffered from the increas. -
traffic, for they provide the am n
route to the sea, and it is seward thai
the multitude Of weekend charAbsnaes
are directed-London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Insurance information
Service to Motorists

Motorists who require informa-
ton on matters relating to insur-
ance of their cars can have their
queries fully answered by applying
to the Automobile Editor of The
Tribune. Please give complete data
as to year, model, make, price, etc,
Of the car and also what bumpers,
fire extinguishers and the like are
carried. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
/ A FAY F T TIE

The precautionary measures taken
to ensure workmanship of the highest
comment on the part of experts who
view LAFAYETTE in the making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Spread of Liberal Thoupht

Magistrate Wright, sitting in the
police court at Huntington, W. Va, re-
Gently dismissed cases brought against
two garage owners for selling gasoline
on Sunday in violation Of the states
blue law. The magistrate ruled that
gasoline was as necessary to an auto
mobile on Sunday as hay, corn or oats
is to horse on the Same fday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Intercity Auto Dealers
Golf Tournament

Starting Tuesday next at the Arcola
Country Club, an intorcity Automobile
Dealers Association golf tournament
will be held, with New York, Philadel-
phia, Newark and Brooklyn as con-
tenders. There will be team match
as we'll as individual matches. The next
days play will be at Brooklyn, Septem-
Der 8, followed by visit to a Phila-
delphia course, September 90, and the
wind-up at New York on September 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Tires Cheaper Than Ever

Before the-war" prices prevail among
most standard makers. Prices are lower
now than they were ten years ago. And
this does not take into account that tire
mileage has more than doubled, and that
this cost per mile basis is the only real
way to determine mileage. If mileage
were taken into account, actual cost a
mile is less than half as much as ten
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Not in New Jersey

GAS has been said so many times
ybefore," remarked the clergyman dur
ing his address, "hell is paved with
good Intentions" ava
"Well," murmured a motoring fend
to his companion, cts comfort to
know that road Improvement has ex
tended that far."-Detroit Motor
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
London Utilizcs Rubber
AS New Paving Material
Heavy Traffic Forces Expert
ment in Surfacing Streets
in British MctrOpOlis

Road surfaces and their preservation
become day by day matter of more
pal engineers, for there was never
time when the strain upon the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Comment SuperHu0us

The Secretary of State of Ohio has
ruled that motordriven hearses, pail
bearers conveyances and privately
owned ambulances are to be licensed
as pleasure" cars.-Moto Life.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

w kazdym razie Z tych liczb i
danych wynika ola mas jedno. Je
zeli ME chcemy zagiady i jake
Geese Europy, nierozlacznie z mia
zwiazana i jake narod, ktorego
produkcya jest wogole Saba, mu
shiny wziat sic jaknajpilniej do
piracy wytezoncj ia wszelkich
polach.
Mic wolno nam przez zmniej
szona wydajnost piracy ami costa
WAC odlogiem roll, ami zmniej--
sag wydajnoSci naszych kopal-
nj wegla, ami tenn bardziej zela--
"a. DO surowcow tych Cd Euro
py, ktora sama ict ME posiada,
mic otrzymamy, a jestcSmy zbyt
ubodzy, ably ma rynku wszech
Swiatowym modz W imporcie ~
walizowac z Anglia, Francya, a
nawet z Nicmcami.
DR.. J, z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
NAPAD
BANDYTOW MA SZOFERA-
P~OLICYANTA.

Ma policyanta H.. c. Odella,
Szofera pierwszego zaStepcy szcfa
policyi Alcock'a, napadio ubie-
gicj nocy dwu bandytow pred
domen tego oStatniego, pnr. 34oO
West Adams I'll. Zastepca szeta
policyi powr6cif byi wiasnie Z
objazdu ma chwile do domu i mia|
udac sic jeszcze w dalsza droge,
pozostawil vice w automobile
szofcra swcgo, policyanta Odel-
la w tel wlaSnie chwili zajechai
automobil, z ktoregoswyskoczy-
10 dwu mlodych mezczyzn, PREY
stapiIi do policyanta i rozkazall
mu wysiaSt Z maszyny. Poll
cyant niby posluszny rozkazowl
schodzac Z AUTOMOBILE maggie wy
dobyi revolver i polozyi trupem
ma miejscu jednego Z napastni-
k6w, wtcdy drugi poczal uclekac.
Policyant puscii sic "a MIN W po-
gon, strzelajac i prawdopodobnie
60 zranil: Bandyta znik} w zaul-
ku. Alcock, slyszac strzaiy wy
biegi ma ulice i zobaczyf odjcz-
dzajaca maszyne. "a ktora postal
kiIka kul, tecz czy odniosiy jaki
skutek, ME wiadomo.
NiiedIugo potcm policyant Sic
rant Cahill otrzymai anonimowy
tclcion. il pod Nr. 2O43 Warren
ave. znajduje sic mezczyzna ciez-
ko ranny. Pc przybyciu ma wska
zane miejsce policyant faktycz-
rie znalazl W lozku rannego mez
czyzne, ktory z oslabienia z tru-
dnoscia mogI przem6wic kilka
Slow. Podal on, IL nazywa sic Jan
Ryan Z pnr. les East Columbia
III. W Detroit, Mich. i - re po-
strza} otrzymai W kiotni. Zabra-
no go do szpitala powiatowegc.
Policya p~rzypuszcza, IL jest OH
.jcdnym z napastnikow policyan-
ta-szofera, ktory go postrzelif.
URZEDNIKoW
II Firmly
Sedzia Evans, skazai wczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

oSmiu urzednikow i dyrektorow
zbankrutowanej firmy p. n. ~Con
sumers Packing CO., ktorzy pu-
Scili w obieg bezwartosciowe ak
eye ma kwote $4,000, z czego
roztrwonili poi miliona dolarow.
Zasadzeni zostali: Edward J. A
der, sekrctarz, ma siedm lat vic
zienia w Leavenworth | $1,000
grzywny, A. ]. Messing, byly ra-
bin zydowski ma try i pol roku
w~iezienia i $4,000 grzywny, pan
ma Goldie SEonik, prywatna
sckretarka Adcra, szesc mic
siecy w~iezienia, W wiezicniu
powiatowem / $1,000 grzywny,
Eli PfacIzer, prezes firmy ia
$4,000 grzywny, L. A. Davis,
zarz9dca dzialu handlowego ia
$500 grzywny, Jan A. kantor,
agent firmy ma 5000 grzywny
oraz Edwin II. Troost i B. +.
Turner, dyrektorzy, pc $1,000
grzywny. Wszyscy, ktorzy costa
Ii skazani ma grzywny, beda "a
trzymani W wiezieniu powiato-
wen dotad, dopoki ME uiszcza
sic z wvmierzonYch i'm kar. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Ma Polski .Czerwony Krzyl.
Co Robi Khb Sprzedawc6w
Palatyn.

Klub Sprzedawc6w Palatyn MEDIA
VINO urzadzii bal, 2 kt6reSo cafy do
ch6r ~przeznaczyi ma 'POlski Czerwony
Krzyz. Obecnie zn0w many nowy do
w6d ofiarnosci Klubu Sprzedawcow.
Kahdy z czlonkGw BoStat cZ}Onkie1n
Polskiego Czerwoncgo Krzyia / kazdy
zio&yi ma rzecz tel organizacyi $500.
Roczny podatek ma rzccz PolSkieSo
Czerwonego KrzyAa, do jakiego kaAdy
&c spzedawc6w Pa1atyn sic zobowla.
za}, wynosi piet dolar6w. Gym taxi
powinten, zjednaG jak najwiccei naSla,
dowcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
KR0IKlE ROTL1Kl MEJSKE.

- Trzech meZcZyzn l dwle ko-
biety znajduja sic dzisiaj W szpi-
talu Washington Park wsku-
TEX ran, odniesionych W wypa-
dku ACKNOWLEDGMENT, jaki wyda-
rzyl sic wczoraj ii zbiegu ulic
67-ej i Ebcrhadrt ave. Ranni 20
stall nastepujacy: parma G. Nc
Claim i jej siostra Marya, z pnr.
G,52 South Michigan ave.. w.
roNNld, Z pny. 652 Indiana ave,
K. A. Means, Z pnr. 1922 Lau-
renee ave. i \. Ward, Z pnr. 0549
Ellis ave.
- Wczoraj o godzinie otej ra-
no zostai straccny ma szublenl-
CIV ex-zolnierz Artur Haensel,
kt0ry zamordowal swa zone, &C.
cylie, dnia Ago stycznia 1919 r.
Haensel do ostatniej chwili IL
trzymywa}, IL jest moralnie ME
winny zbrodni, ponicwaz co IL
czynii. uczynii w szale zazdroSci
o zone, ktora kochal Smierc ma
stapiIa dopiero w szesnascie mi
nut po zawisnieciu ma szublenlcy.
Egzekucya Haensla byla odkia-
dana cztrry razy, az wreszcie
wczoraj wykonano ia.
- Nowo mianowany szef blu
ra dctektywow Hughes urzadzal
wczoraj przez caiych p godzin
najazdy ma rozmaite chicagoskie
nory, w ktorych arcsztowano 80
podejrzanych indywiduow. L po-
wodu malej liczby eel w biurze
detektywow, aresztowanych osa-
dzono w domu detencyjnym Mr..
/. Miedzy aresztowanymi znajdu
je sic wielu b~andyt6w banko-
wych i ulicznych, ziodziei kie-
szonkowych i innej ,,profcsyi';
pieGdziesieciu 7 aresztowanych
jak utrzymuja detektywi, M "a
SODA diugi rekord policyjny.
- Wydziai trustysow uniwer-
svtetu Illinois uchwalil wczoraj
budzet, wymagajacy Cd Stanu a
propryacyi W sumie $5,250,oO.
ia nastepnc diva lata fi5kalne.
przyjeto r6wniez rezolucye, "a
dajaca cd Stanu przywroccnia
~starej, dwie-trzecio procentowej
stopy podatku. Okolo $4,Ooo,OOo
przeznaczonych bedzie nd kiero-
wanie i utrzymanie uniwcrsyte-
tn rcszta zaS zostanie obroconq
ma reperacyc i ulepszenia budyn-
kow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
L SOUTH CHICAGO
Prara Student6NY Palatyn.

w South Chicago jest liczne grono
POwszechnej Szko{y KOres-
pondencyjnej Palatyn. Chwile wolne Cd
piracy poSwiecaja oni nauce, zdajac so
bic dokiadnie sprawe 3 tego, re tylko
przez oSwiate mona dOjSc do szcze-
Scia j dobrobytu.
SouthchicagOscy studenci Palatyn
zorsanizowali I. wv. K6lko Student6w
Palatyn W celu wsp6lnej nauki. Zebra
Mia Kdfka odbywaja sic W sail mad skle
penn Palatyn, p. n. 9O03 Commercial
ave. W kahdy ponicdzia}ek o godzinie
Smcj wieczorem.
Kaady, kogo intcresuje nauka, moze
ma zebrania uzeszczac bez wzgledu. ma
TO-, czy jest Tub ME Jest studentcm. Il
uczezczania ma zebrania MONA wielc
~korzyStaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

Grozne chmury, ktore Cd lat
szeSciu zawisiy mad Europa, ME
rozproszyiy sic bynajmniej pc "a
warciu ma zachodzie pokoju.
DIVA lata juz mijaja cd zawie-
szenia broni a sytuacya ekono-
miczua Europy zachodniej ME II
lega polepszeniu.
OptymiSci przepowiadali, re z
chwila zawarcia pokoju zycie
szybko wr0ci do norm zwykiych,
zniknie niedostatek, ozywi sic
przemysi i handel i sPoieczenstwo
wr6ci do rownowagi.
Zycie zadalo KAN temu pre-
widywaniu. Ciagte bezrobocia,
niepokoje ME tylko W paistwach
zwyciezonych, lecz i zwycieskich
dowodza, re wstrzaSnienie wo-
JENNIE wciaz jeszcze wyciska pie
tho ma zyciu spoicczenstw i re do
r6wnowagi jeszcze daleko.
LudnoSc Europy ME bardzo
zdaje sobie sprawe z Przyczyn
i ME dostrzega ~jeszcze ciemnych
chmur, ktorc znow sic groma
Gza.
I IL mas wi3kszoSc s~poieczen--
silva zupelnie ME zdaje sobie
sprawy Z faktu, re wojna wytra-
ella z r6wnowagi caioSt warun-
k6w ckonomicznych w Europe.
Europa wiaSciwa ma zaludnie
ME 81 osob ma kilometr kwadra
towy, czyli 7 razy wieksze niz
Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki pol
nocnei, a 40 ray wieksze niz Ar
gentyna. TAX byio pred woJna.
Prey tax znacznem przeludnie-
niu Europa mogia sic wyzywic
pod warunkiem doskonalej wy
MANY handlowej miedzy poszcze
g6lnemi pahstwami. w~ytezonej
piracy przemyslu i doskonaiej or
ganizacyi handlu, wreszcie PREY
i~stnieniu takich stosunkow walu
towych, ktore ME pozwalaiyby
ma zbyt wielkie wahania.
Wszystkie te warunki wojna
zniweczyia: komunikacya mie-
dry panstwami zostala przerwa-
ma, handel miedzy niemi ustai,
przemysi pracowa} przez 4 lata
tvlko ola wojny, obecnie zaS ME
mole bye uruchomiony W Pc
przednim rozmiarze skutkiem
braku surowcow. waluta wresz-
Gle wszedzie ulegia tax wielkie-
mu wstrzasnieniu, re wymiana
miedzy poszczeg6lnemi panstwa
mi stale sic niemolliwa.
Skutkiem braku srodkow spo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
KTonika MisjsCOYa,

NCkonc7rnie 7p e'7o7i"v l-Szei
81 porucznika i podlegac bedzle
komendanturzc kapitana Hoga-
ma Komisya sluzby cywilnej wy
dalila wczoraj re sluzby policy
anita James ]. Jacob'a, re stacyl
policyjnej Hyde Park; wydalony
on zostai ma ~podstawie oskarze-
MIA, IL miai bye w porozumienlu
Z mezczyzna, kt6ry podawai sic
jake agent federalny i ,pozwa-
lal' wyrabiac w domach wodke,
"a co bral przyzwoite lapowki,
kl6remi pozniej dziclii sic z poll
.,.,-k..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

a 10 oGfO0ESA - viSHAicA ! ma
EyeA, ka4deSo rodSa1u treAci -
pZIENNIK CHICAGoSKI EAjmujS
b~essprsecsnis piGrwsaS RiNjSos y 90
tAi Amafy0o