davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
Z Dokument6w Boz
szeWickIch.

, Ia poSrednictwem P. H. Arc
towskiego, bawiacego obecnie W
Yonkers, n. Y. - otrzymujemy
Z Biura Prac Kongresowych
Polskiego Ministeryum Spraw
Zagranicznych - odpis TUNA
czenia ciekawego dokumentu
bolszewickiego: jest to rozkaz
.,Glownodowodzacego Zachodnie-
90 Frontu do wodzow, zoinierzy
armii bolszewickich, komisarzy
sowieckich i wszystkich, jak W
dokumencie tym w~yrazaja sic,
komunistow i ,,czerwonogwardzi-
stow, wzywajacy do ofiar i wy
siikow celem odwrocenia niepo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE
REDAKCN

Oh. Jan Bonk, Chicago. - Wczo-
raj dopiero otrzymalismy ~sprawozda-
ME z wiecu - z niedzieli, dnia 26go
~wrzesnta: przestarzaie 1 dlatego ME
umieszczone.
OBJ. X. tmudMhski, Chicago, H.
W sprawie. o ktora Pan pyta - pro-
see udae sic do numizmatyka specya-
listy; mozemy Panu polecic p. Tho
masa, ktory postada offs PREY Dear
born str, blisko Randolph ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

ni1. 80. moglIbysde Sc to potem wydru.
kowac " gazede.
- No tego to tu4 ME ~przyobtecuje,
ale " ka4dym razie IA opis VASE bede
ciekawy.
- A dobrze. Oba0ym - GO sic po-
ka4e.
- Datde4 mac o sobia
- Sertenely!
- Do z~obaczySka. A ME zapr6szcie
tam gdzie wier0cho{ka IA tych chrzci-
mach.
- e, ME bedzie c1asu - terra prohi-
bicya, a oni tydko woda operuja UNA
zacie, ma te zas po ouych chrzcinach
kupka - ME nam ochoty; MECH Sc ia
sami wypdja Gut bal!
- Do wtdzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
Zaloiona 1897 roku.
GL6wNY.

ZARZAD GL0wNY.
KS. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. Rajmund Applet. Wice-Moderator.
Wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska, Wice-preSeskA
wojciech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
Fomasz s. Blachowski. SekretarA
Julian Szczepahski, Skarbnlk.
StaRis}aw Liczmahski. Dyrektor.
Jan Mactejewski. Dyrektor.
S~zczepan Imbiorski. Dyrektor.
Franciszka Bfeschke, DyrektorkA
Narya Imbiorska, Dyrektorka-
Konstancya Czekala- DyrektorkA
Or. Franciszek A. Dulak. Lekars
Adv. wawrzyuiec zygmunL Doradcs
Prawny,
SertTuda Marchlswicz. AEyst, sskr. Cen.
GODZINY BIURowE.
Biuro otwarte cd stej rano do ste3
wieczorem. wv sobote do Lei popofu-
eniu). w czwartek wieczorem cd godst
nv Tel do 9-ej. - w niedZiele I swie-
ga uroczyste biuro zamkniete.
Wszelkie listy padsy}ac nalezy m re-
&c ~SekretarZa G~eneralnego.
TOM. s. BLACHowsKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
l&SS w. Division str Chicago, M
FINANsE.
Przekazy oankowe pocztowe
(checks, money orders etc.) nGlety ".
stawtac ma organtZacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
I przesyiac pod adresem:
JyL. SZCZEPANsKL.
L&S5 w. Division str, Chicago, IN
Do czekow Z poza miasta Chicago. .
hczyc trzeba Toe ma Famiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gf6wneso
1861 w. DIVISION UTICA
TeIefon Monroe 430A
Chicago, Ill
Ma druEiem pietr1e gmhchu
.DziennIka ChicaEosk1egOS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

ma arkuszach i. rozesiac W eia-
gu "a godzin.
Gi6wnodowodzacy Frontu "a
chodniego
".'} M. Tueharzewskij.
>Czsonek Rady Woj. Rev.
Skilga.
Szef Sztabu Gen. Sztabu
Szwarc.
szef Wydziaiu Inform.
Degtiarow.
Szef Wydzia}u Inform.
Tasin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

Polska potrzebute pomoey! Csy
~jeszcze 50 tacy pomiedzy ma
mi. kt6rzy odmawiaja jej tel 20
mocy?....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05


- Halo!
- Pamdondaeczek najszanowniejszej
Redakcyi.
- Jak she pan ma 49,. Dose diugo
o was siychat ME bylo! Czemu2 to?
- A coz - widzicie Redaktorciu -
SWAT caly tego roku chadzal opsajdaun
w lecie, bybo chfodno, W jesieni go
raco, be czlek uie wiedzah jak CO vie
trzyc 1 z wywieszonym latal ozorem,
ma ktory W dodatku ME bylo % POLO
zyc gull odwfl4enia potem nowu tA-
kied psiamac przyszlo zimo, re mile
cd onegdaj koldinhed trieste - niczem
oSike....
- A ia ma to wan panic Fetelon
ME pomoge; samemu mi zimno.
- ia win. Vice jednak ola rozgrzy-
wd obustronnej, 4eby nam sic lepiej
dziafo, chcialem R~edaktorciowi do
nieSc nowine.
- DylC Gu uObbCSO'
- Sur. ZaprosIli mnie ma chrzciny.
- Lepsze to, ni4 mic.
- Aidzicie. Ale jake chr0dny -
toby sic panu ME snilo - ME marzylo!
- No CT "a chrzciny bye moga -
dziecka !....
- Gdzie4 zas.
- A CT u knta? CO.. mona chrzcit.
innego?
- Poluchajcie:
- Bedzie sic chrzcita Gaia groma-
da! To widzicie bedzle chrzest hol-
SELL.
- No vice pare - lub parnascie
dzieck6w nanz! Nc nowego. Ale ma
chrzcyny chyta nile do wszystkich poi.
dziecle.
A ~jeszczes Rdaktorodziej ME ire
fir.
- No to pan gadaj. DO ME nam
czasu! ZaYsze przez telefon puszcza-
Gle jakieS 4arty!
- Ino ME gderac, DO to nile pole
mika .... in Ia nam jua taxa dtok.
sowata nature, "a to mnie lubia Czy-
telnlczki.
- No gadasz pan? - CIV ME.
Gadam. To bedzie chrzest calej
gromady, ca4egoo regtmentu - doro-
siych, starry l stare W kompanii, 4eby
sic ME strachali ma poJedynke....
- COT to "a chrzest?
- Baptystow - polskich!
- He?!!!....
- A Jess, Jess - juscl panic brdzie-
ju! Chr7ciny baptyskle. Dostalem uro-
czyste - formaSne zaproszenie ma to
Siou. -.
BOZ sic pan Boga! To4 ten
baptyski chrzest to paradna komedya
- wartoby zobaczyc!
A warto. Tote4 CT oni GAIA praise
zaprosi1i ma to dziwowisko; saysza-
lem, he sic ma to rome specyalisty pra-
siarskie wybraly skwapliwie. ia eedy
te4 ME omieszkam skorzystaG / vale
ma one chrzciny generalne.
A czy pan wiesz, jak sic taxi
chrzeSt odbywa?
Przez zanurzenie.
Jesz-szyr. 1 to bez szwymhozow
nawet.
- Co pan m0wi?
- ia. Wszystko sobie musza poma-
cac W takiej ceremonii. Slyszalem
nawet, De niekt6rzy to 2 specyalnego
n~abo4e6stwa ME myja sic przedtem
re try miesiqce, azeby sobie wszystko
potem oirazu wypfukac dycht ma CITE
~ boki - a tax dostac wyczyszczenie
ma ca}ego - ma duszy | ciele.
- 1 powiadacie, BE to bedzie wsp0l-
ma ,ceregiela, ola calej gromady?
- Jeszszyr. Navel sic sporo ma
zgaaszaio kandydatek - do tego plec
ze6ska ME stroni cd takiej okazyi!... -.
rylko z nabo4eGstwa dziwnego - uwa-
zacie.
- Alez to gorszqce - to nieprzy-
zwoitoSc.
- Bedzie nieprzyzwoitosc i to bar
do gorszaca, gdyz podobno same sta
re torby sic i'm zglosi,y do onych eg-
.zorcyzm6w. Me ~gniewafbym sic mic a
mic, Aeby to ia jake Mode 1adne ST.
korh TAX sic nawracaiy ma za%nurzanie,
ale - kiedy4 to bedzie brygada starych
z przewr6conemi lbami - Ia
kich, co i'm juz 1 prawd1iwa swiecona
woda ME pomote, ME dopiero ona IA
brykacya baptyska, plukanka paskud-
ma, ktdra - jak ia. kupka .ludzi W
niej sic wychrzci przez wynurzenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

Me$oUie stdnu USsedsse ga
RsdjQ sic I'd sddniu, Se must Isl,
nice ZJedHOcson0, nieSuEe2nG !
p0mOExQdnd PoLSkG
- Woodrow WILSON,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organizacya faczaca m4odyeeA pol
aka oboJga pAci W prscach .naukowyoh,
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy dlA
DodnieSienia ducha moralnoScl l do6ro-
bytu W Spoieczenstwie, . s5czegolnio
miedzy mlodzieza polska Ma posmier-
the cd lat IA do Is. Ma ozfonkow Sto-
Rarzyszonych, bee ograniczenia wieku
z,1oSor, 1907 roku
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity; Un> settled weather, probab1y showers tonight and Wednesday.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy, showery weather tonight and Wednesday; no change in temperature;- moderate to fresh south and southwest winds.
 Weather conditions: ss A long trough of low pressure extending from Texas north eastward to the St. Lawrence Valley is causing cloudy and showery weather in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Lake region and New Eng land. Several places reported heavy local showers. The temperature is somewhat above normal east of the Mississippi River and the harnt daty is very much above normal.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Partly cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional showers and not much change in temperature. x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
HACKER COl}LDN'
 SLEEP
Conrad Janke, 30, of Bridgeport Gives Him. self Up in New York Admitting That He Ran Away From the Draft D r e a m e d About Arrest.

The first case in the round up of slackers that has been threatening to break in this city for the past month came to light in New York City yes terday when Conrad Janke, 30 years old, of 239 West 43rd street. walked into the West 47th street police sta ton last night and told Detective Clarence Daly of that precinct that he was a stacker" and that he wish ed to surrender. He is being held for the Department of Justice.
 Janke said that he had avoided registering in the first draft but that he had registered in the second under the name of Charles T. Jackson and Harra1 avenue, this city. He claims that his home is in this city at that address. After registering he said that he went to Panama as a railroad commissary assistant. He recently returned and when he read in the newspapers how the government au- thorities had announced they were to start drive on "slackers' it worried him so much that he could not sleep nights He declared that he had been haunted continually with the lowing him and would wake up in the middle of the night expecting to find one standing over him with a warrant for his arrest It is expect ed that his record will be given the Federal agents by the local draft board who served in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

The habit of keeping a diary, which made Samuel Pepys famous, may prove to be the factor which will send Charles L. Lincoln of IFS Tunxis Hill Road to prison.
 Lincoln, who is 62 years old and said to be an expert machinist and in ventor is held under bonds of S3,00o by the Fairfield authorities charged with seduction, practicing medicine without license. and being in pos session of improper instruments. The principal witness against him is a 15-year-old Hungarian girl who is being kept in custody pending Lin colns hearing. It is said that this girl stayed for a while with Lincoln at his house on Tunxis Hill Road where he lives alone and that he re- fused for time to let her parents have her.
 The sordid tale of Lincoln's alleged actions tells of his enter taining young people of both sexes, of instructions in immortality, the improper sale and use of drugs, and hints eof bungling attempts at the criminal use of instru
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
50 New Buses
 To Be Sent
 Here Sunday
Local Jitneymen, Will Have Their Corporation Form
 ed By Sunday.

The great number of people who are travelling to the nearby beaches and parks during these warm days has made such a demand on the ttney buses that they have found it very difficult to provide transportation for everybody and Harry Frank, president of the Park City Bus Association, and George Bevans, vice president, left this morning to make arrangemen ents to bring more buses to the city imme- diately.
 The incorporation of the busmen is well under way and the Bus Associa- ton officials expect to be operating as a corporation before the end of the week.
 All buses running in Bridgeport will be taken into the corporation and the owners will become stockholders to the value of their investment
 Fifty new jitney buses will be bought by the corporation immedi- ately and will be in the city ready to be placed on routes by next Sunday when traffic is the heaviest
 The new buses are already con- pleted and are of the large up-to-date type with a seating capacity of 30 each. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
HOOCH VERY BAD
 ATTORNEY CLAIMS

Daniel Mcintyre of SIP Park ave- nue, who was charged with stealing $50 from his wife while under the influence of liquor had his case con- tinued for one month in the city court this morning. Mc1ntyre,s lawyer. Attorney Schaeffer, claimed that Mo 1ntyre had been drinking when he took the money and was not respon- sible for his actions while in that condition Attorney Scheffer also took a slam at the hooch that is be- dng handed out since the time Vol stead became famous and said it had an i'll effect on the actions of men. Mcintyre was released under bonds of s26O- He was advised by Judge Bartlett to straighten out his family troubles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
COAL SITUATION WORSE NOW THAN
 EVER LOCALLY

The coal situation in this city and vicinity is getting to be more seri- ous every day, according to whole sale and retail dealers in that com ranodity. Since the Interstate Com merce Commission issued its priority order by which 1,250,O00 tons of coal were to be shipped to the New Eng land State every month the receipts ain Bridgeport have fallen off greatly instead of increasing as was expected.
 Not a barge of coal has arrived in Bridgeport harbor for the past week and there is none on the way at the present time and but little is arriv- ing by rail
 were fifteen to eighteen barges re- tceived here weekly during the sum- mer months and the yards were stacked with a winter supply at this time of the year.
 z With the shortage in coal carrying g rcars it was believed that the coal twould arrive by boat as soon as the priority order was issued and ar- engagements were made to handle it immediately on arrival.
 If we have 8 winter like the last eral months and Southern New Eng land will have to compete with the inland cities for rail transportation.
 All dealers believe that the price of coal will greatly increase as soon as the fall arrives and the dealers are not taking orders for future delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Major Buckley when asked if there would be a special session to handle the trolley-jftney situation, replied: "A unication was received from the selectmen of the town of Man chester asking for a. special session on this matter and the reply was that the matter had been extensively discussed at the last session of the General As sembliy. The communication to the selectpen further stated that there was nothing in the trolley-jitney situ- alton to warrant a special emergency and therefore a special session would not bee alled.'
 Majr Buckley also stated that Gov ernor Holcomb had not as yet receiv- ed any letter from National Chairman VIII H. Hays on the matter of call ing a special session to consider the ratification of the suffrage amend ment. He said, further, that if for any reason a special session should be called any business might be included which of course would give the legis- 1ators a chance to take up the suf- frage amendment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
DWELL
 MONTE CRIST0" DEAD AT AGE OF 70

New London, Aug. 10-James O'NeiH, TO, the veteran actor, who played the role of Edmond Dantes in the play Monte Cristo 5000 times and who has been a patient at a hos pital here for two months, died there at 4:15 o'clock this morning. For the last month he had been in a state of coma and his end had been ex- pected at any time. Up to year ago last winter MT. O'Neil had been in the best of health. He was struck by an automobile in New York and severely injured and while the acci- dent did not directly cause his death it left him in a weakened condition. Last spring he began to fail and be- came a patient at St. Vincenfs Hos pita1, New York. After leaving that institution he suffered a relapse and he was brought to this city. His wife and two sons, James, Jr., and Eugene G. O'Neil1 were at his bedside when he passed away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Even the priests were not allowed to greet the archbishop until he had passed the barriers into the station proper. Here the police had some difficulty in handling even such a sulall crowd, as nearly everyone i'm sisted on kneeHug before the arch bishop and kissing his hand.
 Efforts of these who took Arch bishop Mannix from the station to evade the public, seemed to lend strength to statements of Irishmen that the Australian prelate will at tempt to go to Ireland notwithstand- ing the governments determination that he shall not, He was first led to the subway platform and then sud denly hurried to sln automobile into which his luggage had been placed. He was driven to the home of priest in the suburbs.
 Archbiship Manntf declined to com menf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
Mannix Arrives Tn
 London AtDawn

London, Aug. 1o-Archbishop Man nix, who was landed yesterday at Penzance, arrived here at o'clock this morning. There were only few reporters and a handful of priests present to greet the arch bishop but heavy police guard was maintained about the station. There were no untoward incidents.
 A less impressive welcome for Archbishop Mannix could hardly have been staged than that which greeted him when he arrived at Paddington Station. Only the late editions of last evenings newspapers published the fact that he had landed at Penz- ance and was coming to this city. Therefore only a few knew that he was to arrive at an early hour today.
 Railway officials had arranged for his train to be hanked on either side by other trains. and bothsends of the platform were guarded by police and detectives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
Diary Of Fairfield
 Man His UndOin2

ments found in his possession.
 Besides letters, papers, and various other things found and seized by the officers when they. searched the house was a diary which Lincoln had kept regularly and which the Fairfield prosecutor has in his possession. It was kept with a good deal of care and besides records Of the weather has entries telling of visits of various girls only mentioned by a nickname, entries of drugs sold, advice given, and services rendered to large number of persons both men and women as well as young people.
 These entries are but slightly ann big'uous.
 Several letters with Lincoln's return address on them were written on the back of old ib;ll-heads which repre- sented him as being the superintend- ent of the Expert Tool-malking Works at 36S Lenox avenue.
 Judge Thomas Coughlin is Linco1n's s bondsn1an and Judge Frank M. Wilder is his counsel
 The case was continued until Friday in the Fairfield town court this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
TROLLEYS MAKE
 ANOTHER GAIN
 ON THE JITNEYS

The voting in the Bridgeport Times jitney-trolley preference is getting in- teresting. The troHeys made another gain yesterday so that the vote today stands 64 for the jitneys and 62 for the trolleys.
 The remarks made aby the voters are still the most interesting part of the contest. Here are some of them:
 In favor of the tro1leys:
 Every Ime."
 Forever
 ''The jitneys cannot take care of the riders. I have waited twenty minutes for a. jitney.'
 Safer, cleaner, better for mer- chants and suburban trade"
 Mot safe for women and children, particularly at night"
 "Jitney is disgusting, dangerous and immoral-''
 "Safer and better in every way"
 When you go out in a jitney be sure and make your wi1l.'' Reduce trolley tickets to 40 for $1 for 90 days and then raise the fare to five cents.'
 More comfortable, cleaner, safer and more dependable" "Everything else has gone up in price. Why not the trolley fares?" In favor of the J1tneyS: | "Jitneys make no noise and I can sleep better every night" "Or trolley at five cent fare in city limits" Never have to wait on the corners for them." Better service Didn't get any with the trolleys." ''Cars make too much noise." More economical in time and fare" Supply us with shoe cushions" Turn back every Main street jitney aft the '. NJ. c. A. so people in the center will get a seat-'' | "But under our own control witt, l transfers 1 Our family are sad and sore with lou. the trolley system. 1.-TWO of us walk The rest stay a, home. | with all their faults the trolley cars are safe and clean. Plenty od | light and air.
 AS to the jitneys you know how 1 they are. Our merchants are losing trade and the suburban people are suffering. Give US back the dear old arolley cars, for with all their faults we love them better | Come on in! The waters fine Coupon today on Page Two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
LOST CONTROL AND
 CRASHES INTO TREE

while it was passing another car. on Broadway. Walnut Beach, last night, Miles A Bassaford, of 56 Bucking- ham street, Hartford, crashed into a tree, wrecking the automobile and suffering minor cuts from flying glass.
 Bassaford is alleged to have been under the influence of liquor while operating the car. and he was arrest ed on that charge by Police Sergeant Henry Gal1bonner of Walnut Beach. Bail was fixed at $50 for his appear ance in the Milford town court this morning, when it was decided to carry the case over for one week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
THIEVES FILL
 VARIED WANTS

Burglars forced an entrance into the Bridgeport Musical Institute at 1,276 Main street last night and stole a vio- lin and a case The detective bureau are investigating.
 An automobile that was stolen last night at Il: 80 o'clock from H. c. Gould of 3o4 West avenue was located at 2 o'clock this morning at Fairfield Beach where it had been abandoned.
 Owen J. Keenan, the Fairfield ave- nue livery man, reported to the police this morning that some man had hired c horse and buggy from him at five o'clock yesterday morning and had not been heard from since. The buggy was a black topped vehicle and had red wheels. The horse is, described as weighing about 300 pounds and brown in color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

With the purpose of giving its readers THE BEST in every line of newspaper service, The Times begins today, the publication of rwo famous comics, 'sToots and Caspar,' and 'sSay Pop,!" These comics are rich in honest fun. s.Say, Pop'' in a- wonderful deline- ation of the humor of child life. ssToots and Caspar'' throw an il- Illumination on the ups and downs of married life. These features will appear each day. Watch for them. Look at them. Enjoy them Tho little folks will like them So wilrsmother and fatl1ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
G0V. H0LCOMb
 UNABLE TO SEE
 THE EMERGENCY
Replies to Manchester That the Matter of Trolley Legislation Was Extensively Discussed at the Last Session. of the Legislature = Friends Say That There is No Chance of Suffrage Session.
Especial To The Times)

Hartford Aug 10Fhere will be extra session of the legislature the matter the trolley situation and the chances session of the legislature on the matter of womans suffrage.
 The office of the governor today the definite conclusion the trolley situation and the friends of Gov Holcob say that there isn't chance of his calling special suffrage spite of the letter reported have been sent to him by Chairman Hays of the Republican National committee asking him to call such session.
 Incidentally the governors office says that the governor received the of the that supposed to have days ago.
 The governor has all along contended that emergency existed calling of the extra of the legislature suffrage ratification and it believed by many trolley situation would furnish the emergency state of but his that he has intention calling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
g BR00KLLAWN
 JITNEYS. IN HOUR

Account made yesterday by a Times man at the corner of Fairfield ave nue and Main street of the jitneys on the Beardsley park and Brook lawn Mne showed a total of 32 which passed in the hour and a quar- ter between 11:55 a. m. and 1:1O p. m. Of these 5 were going toward Beardsley park and z toward Brook lawn. Most of them passed between 12:10 and 1925, there being almost an equal number each way during that time. The average for the whole time was a. little more than two minutes between them. Only one jitney was crowded. The count di- vided dnto fifteen minute periods was as follows: