davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
CZYJA TO DUSZA?
(Pamieci X. F. l.. G. r.

Czyta to dusza cd prac ma ziemi
Nagle wezwana do nieba 1eci?
Ma jej spotkanie u BRAN wiecznosci
Czekaja dusze naszych polskich
dzieci.
Blaskiem diebieskim oczki i'm
plona
O, jak ia dusza przez ME kochana!
Ma lekktch chmurkach aniolki
gonia,
spiesza powitac polskiego kapana.
Co je wyzwolil cd trudnej mowy
Suchej 1 chlodnej, mrozacet cucha.
On tn ma ziemt uczyi Je Slowly
Ktorych dziecina tax chetnie sfucha:
On i'm katechizm ujal W te formy,
Co niosa swiatio do umyslu dzieci.
Me jak meczacy system mozolny'
Lecz jakby promyk co ze sionca
leci.
wi ME ola siebie, pracowaa ola
Pana,
On mu nag.ode wczesnie przygoto-
wal,
To Otca Iadonia dusza wb-ana'
Ktory dziateczki, jak Jezus mhowat'
La Gle aegnamy, Bozy kaplanie,
Pros tam "a Polske, pros "a
dziatkaml,
Mech juz W Ojczyznie pokoj ma
stanie
A Ouch mifoSci Twej zostanie
mani.
S. Helena G. r..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
Wiadomo$ci z Prasy Pol
skiej " Qjczyznie.
NIEMIECKA AUTONOMIA
OLA GoRNEGO SLAsKA.

Bytom. - Rad nterniecki O.
glasza nastepujacy komunikat
urzedowy W sprawie niemieckiej
autonomii ola Gornego Slaska
parlamentarna komisya spraw
zagranicznych prowadzila W So
bote dalsze swoje obrady> mad
sprawl autonomii ola Gornego
slaska. Obecni byli miedzy inny-
mi kanclerz Rzeszy, ministrowie
spraw zagranicznych i wewns-
trznych, g6rnoslascy poslowie do
parlamcntu niemieckiego i sci
mu pruskiego. Wynik obrad jest
nastepujacy: rad Rzeszy pre-
dlozy parlamentowi niebawem
projekt ustawy, gwarantujaceJ
G6rnenu Slaskowi pc jego o.
swiadczeniu sic "a przynalezno-
Scia do Niemiec pelna autonomie
osobnego zwiazkowego panstwa
Rzeszy, jeSli ludnosc g6rnoSla-
ska oSwiadczy sic "a taxa auto
nomia.
Uchwalenie tel ustawy przez
parliament niemiecki jest cape
wnione; gdyz wszyscy przedsta-
wiciele poszczegolnych stron-
nictw zlozyli PREY tych obradach
wiazaca d~cklaracye W tym kic-
runku. lyle komunikat oficyal-
ny, poioficyalny zaS przynosi de-
pesze berlihska, IL miedzy rzadem
a wiekszoScia komisyi spraw "a
granicznych n~astapiio takie po-
rozumienie, il powyzsza autono-
mia zostanie przyznana, Jesll Is
ludnosci gornoSlaskiej przez oso-
bne glosowanie ~oSwiadczy sic "a
ia autonomia. Odnosna depesza
koiczy sic zdaniem: W ten spo-
sob zdaje sic bye za%iagodzony
narazie spor partyjny w tel spra-
vic.
Bytom. - Miarodajne czynni-
Iii polskie ma G6rnym Slasku So
przckonane, re obiecanki autono-
miczne berlinskie niewiele pomo-
ga Niemcom PREY plcbiscycie.
gdyz lud gornoslaski ma podSta-
vie wiekowego ucisku pruskle,
go vie, co saddle o niemieckich
superintendent, chocby nawet u,
stawowych. Jest jasne i prostt
re jeSliby Gorny Slask pozosta1
PREY Niemczech, to, mimo PREY,
mania autonomii, pozostalaby
dotvchczasowa admin/tracya
niemiccka Z dotychczasowym sy'
stemem germanizatorskim, d
wlaSnie ia administracya byla
Jest glownym czynnikiem uclsku
politycznego i gospodarczego.
Bytom. - Wediug wiarogo,
dnych informacyi Z Berlina TO-
czyla sic miedzy rzadem a par
tyami silna walka o autonomle
ola Gornego Slaska. Inicyatora'
mi ! giownyni obrohcami auto,
nomii byli ccntrowcy, gsowny,
mi przeciwnikami socyalisci i Ii,
beralowie. Rad, a zwlaszcza
pruski, byl stanowczo przeclwny
autonomii. .Giownym atutem "
reku zwolennikow autonomii by:
fakt, re Polska juz taxi samo'
rad Gornemu Slaskowi cape
wnila. Niemiecka prasa gorno.
slqska, zwiaszcza centrowa, ude'
rzy}a dis Z powodu obietnicy
autonomii w rpdosny i tryumfal'
ny ton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

w toczscych sic obecnie -
IA podstawie rozejmu W Rydze
ukiadach pokojowych Polska
spodziewa sic znacznie zwiekszyc
swe obszary W kierunku wscho-
dnim. Przyznane juz przez Dol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

Reklam Jest podstaws nczHZcn
przedsiebiorstw amerykahakich, wiec
1 przemyslowiec polsd do6r7e EobL
1e49i stale reklamowse bedzie swoj
interes " DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
gKuI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
z Text Redakcyjnej.

szewfkow w traktacie rozeJmo--
wynn terytorya ma kresach wscho-
dnich - wynoszs okolo $4,000
kilometrow kwadratowych, czyli
So mniej - wiecej obszaru Stanu
lllineis. Naogol przybywa Polsce
jedna t~rzecia jej powierzchnl.
Razem z tym terenem Polska Ii
czyt bedzie okoio 160,165 kilome-
tr6w kwadr., jeSli zaS i plebiscyt
ma Slasku wypadnie ma nasza ko-
rzysc - to nam jeszcze przypad-
ME najmniej 5000 KIN. XIV. W
takim formacie - nasza Polska
bedzie wieksza Cd Wloch (bez
kolonii) cd Anglii (europejskieD,
Cd Rumunii, a p~or6wnujac ia co
do wielkoSci re Stanami Il, to
bedzie ona mniej : wiecej TAXA,
jak Kalifornia, kt6ra jest tylko
niewiele mniejsza rozmiarem cd
Polski. Pc Francyi (214,4O0 mil
kw.) Niemczech $4,000 mil
XVI Polska nastepuje ma trze-
ciem miejscu; Anglia .127,OOo) i
Wlochy Ola, SOO) beda pc Pol
see dopiero. Co do ludnoSci, be
dziemy jej mieli okoEo IS Milo
now; GENIUS Z r. 1910 wykazy-
wal W krajach, zajetych dis
przez Polske = 81 milionow mic
szkahc6w; Anglia ma ich As mi
lion6w, Francya 40, a Wlochy
35 milion6w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
FOR REMEMBRANCE

"rr. Aw~ri,an amha<s"',', "f'"" tn" 'rrcr.
moi "a W,smm,r r,,%,,n,yr %,. r..r " w. noro ro
thr words Am'rrn will n'' I"g"
A MERlr'A has placed Il wreath upon his
"A grave
That unknown soldier laid in Englunds
fame"
That through tie centuries he might re
,iunrlrd by EmgInnd's love; one of tn" brave
From ont the Ecroir unknown hosts who
CAV"
Thcir lives for England and for Liberty.
They knew he fell in that great war of wars,
And asked no more of birth the lOwliest,
or if Of blood as gentle as the best
OF those who prrishnd in that sacred cause,
1t matters not; here shall his dust have
pause,
With kings aud masters of Old chvary.
with lofty music nud with throbbng drum
Thrr ho!r him to his plac" among til" dead
Thn, dords hay" made immortal here was
said
The Solemn litual; here til" king had CONG
10 scatter dust upon the sodicr'' tomb
i'or Death is brother, too, to royalty.
And hrrr we placed, with England, offer
ing, ours;
\ urlgo "Amcrra will not forgrt'--
Woyrn Of blooms; and if it was not wet
With visible tcars-thNt wreath Of living
I'.on orr hearts fol holy chrsmal showers,
Rcvvng here our fading loyalty.
Whnt is It, q dear country Of our pride.
We pledge anew that we will not Gngct?
To keep on freedoms altar burning yet
Thr ii"rs for which II myriad heroes died.
Known and unknown, beyond the far sea
Tha, their great gift be no futility,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
NOW NY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephans Subjects They
KnO,U Best

s.. !. ''''.,.,... I...I:.... .,... .I.:.., ~.
rouldl th"n tho W. irnr, IL IT, nnmto,, w.
pI"tcd addition 70 itt nrcsrnt " a. mnrtcr. rom'd
rrovL, ."ycrni Honry y"ri9lI cs;.,,nT o'i' ~
incrt thn rrnIy Of mIi tho n,y',, ,,izo,inS. "a,
mnnrirg tbni orcn ro.n,,rrn ,,I Dtrli,',
n srstrm Of ovnrrt orcornti," ami cnnnroi
"f1icc mnunqcmcnt overhead wnuiI Ir rr.
durcd. rfirirnrv irrrao.nJ ,nJ hv for tho
most i,nnortpnt corh "yc,utivc lircctor Icft
FREQ 70 devote his time and energy TO con
"'rhr condition thot cyists todov is thot
many cxrrrts in the field Of nuhIic scry;"c
are forced 70 sncnd purh Of thcir timr in
rrov,ding moncr to meet their own snlar;ns
and crnrrs"<. I'll" federation vii! take care
of this human waste. No ORGANIZATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
JOSEPH RI. IAGEDORN
On Cnreniic r Li~, of Civi. Redie1

A PROpOS\ ng eli civic improve
~ rn"nt bod'"y y, rttv under onn roof
and INTO . 4"u'rr ,n"rntivr "rGHriZnticn i
mad" b. loe~n H. IIag"d 'rn. civi" director
of tho City Club.
1T seems II uitr." said Mr.. llagc1orn.
'that with tic cOnatrurtiv" uc"'S 0S the
r,mmunit" <" ''"u%"nilv comr"lin" md '"
many organizations at work some pan has
rot l""n devised and pnt into oN"ratiOn
:" hing them all together AZ co ord mating
bndcs.
AS it now stands. they are all working
individually with excellent purpOEr and. as
far aS their resources will permit, with no
small degree Of efficiency and achievement.
But in the course "f their work, much of
which runs into similar fields. there is bound
to be Il great deal of overlapping ana waste
and mssucNt effort.
I'm addition, the question of money with
which to do tn" work is always paramount
one. Think what n saving it would be il
all tn" organizations engaged in civic i'm
provcmrnt work had Il building of their own.
The item Of overhead expense would show
Il saving running at least from - to 30 per
cent But tho greatest gain would be- 10 the
community. rs each organization would. by
reason Of clos" nSsorintiuu with other or
ganiHut,ous. render the community more
service and d. it moro efficiently.
Individual Bodies Praised
''>irch organizations a. the EnrcNu Of
Municipal Research, th" lhilndr2"hia llous
ing AsSoriutiOE, the Publ. Hdm"Mt on ami
(hiId labor Association, the Civil Service
Reform Association. the Public thnritlrS
Association. tine :. y. G.. the =. u. {. A.,
the school for Social Service. th" Play
grounds AS%uriatOn n" all doing good work.
In thr event Of tar f"i"rnton being formed.
which earnestly HOP" will take place, then
the federation. Together with such other ctvi"
and phiunthropir bodies rs property belong
together. could render iuvNnHb'" all t" each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

On the one hnnd there are skcptlrS
on the other people who will swallow, Il
thing. For instance, from the stomach
woman in Cincinnati hospi tai there
taken recently two b"ns' tubes, seven
cisht inches long, comb, an cight.pr
nail and hairpin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
nv, .,,,. -, ,;,,o uhpu "IIOOVrrlS
mere WIS llll' WV u % M

There was time when, "liooTfy'bF"i nf bci
and "iloovorlaed' stood chnn'!G, ,T,o, -, ,hc h
Incorporated in the language Iik" rornott r ,y11"
sIn" and "Flctchcrizcd" or lb1'oor' l''0nor h
Bnnting; and if the capabl" EngI,Tnr'' ma
dropped into obFcurity nssur"dlN t"T no
would have survived. But O'rauS, ,romair
not drop"eh into ohsruritN, but nma@ol nm@ lfe d
seems happily destined to remain, 50 T., IiN
versm" as implying restricted d,iSGttovari'. diGt ,s ~
to die or to give place to iioGS GSNrpre
which will mean something entifey ""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

\ Cleveland judge has ruled thot
clorgyman j. euiltv " extreme cruelty
his wife and hyr children when h" "Sm, Jnc
thom TO iy" on the SOB he earns by ErraGG ,aG
ing, nh, prca"h"r might hay" "2n'Jidlqt ,', ,iid
the judge with test. but instead Il' ns uin
more sensible thing, perhaps, by s''''"'
ilh nN Il mnrhiniIt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
TiE WINNERS

q HAS h IN 81 d more than once that
rr.1. r,ou, ,,,, ,,,,.,t,,,, .,,. -. 49,.
W RI y'ctors omonq Enron an notions
.a',' ,,r,r. fool tint thcy are any
,.., ... ..t,f r uor t,cy yrrr before thc
...... .., Y ..,,
..,
L..i, "n a''"
- ''' ''s '"'"'"' VI
''f ~ 'r" hear Is true, there
'".' ''1 enormous practical
"H 7 SH' "' 'H' war; l."E
''' "nr1sti"s who. moving in veritable
'" I'. bn2zHrds. closed N on tn" gov
"iiarn, when in tn" r"ur>" "t military
preparation on an Nn"NHmpi"d scale. 1t was
forced 'nto c"lnti'SS new h"idS OF activity
ana th"r" forced t. " p nd upon the integrity
ana patriotism ot al sorts ana conditions
oi people.
Some flashes Of nnw light are being turned
upon those winners of III" war period
through the work oE tive congrc csSional com
nittco anrOintcd tu invcstigutc the affairs Of
tn" shipping board
V'hen German ro.is.orco s,ddcrlv ooI
Ionscd Five ,y,r nrcr,rotinns in tL, I'nitcI
Sta,os vcrc ot fru t.Ir vLcr ,ho cr,ni.
s,ics ,ves s;vnad ,hc cor,rr,nor. fourd it.r,r
IN no,.n.stn7, ot ,.n.t o,,orti,i"y nf ro,v onL
manufactured r,otnrjoIs rotLornd for 81 var
vhir,, vox ,~Yrn.ad +, 10 on for wears, II
had Ini,loss onanti,irs of every imayinab,o
commodity. since war had become . con
aict nf inJos.rSoI rncrry ~. wnIl rs y con.
a;ct or orns # had snon and towns. shin.
yards and locomotives. rail terminals and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

The greatest little governmental 'rol
mist that ever happened and one who G
if lie will. save millions overnight. is Il 50
spoken guy named Disarmament put
though occasionally heard from, he does
appear to be pining for job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

\ Chicago judge says if you StroR,
woman the right way she purrs H. kr a
hut stroke her tho wrong way and she
comes potential tigrcsS. Which goes
prove that the way to give plntitudc P'
licity is to say it from the bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

The mon who sold houses for m
tLAn they were worth were not art'iatGTdn
any mean motives. Oh. dear, no. II
were simply taking forrhandrd measures
say" the tax assrssors from II lot OF I
necessary arithmetic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
If the example of til

If the example of the RorhrSt"r' ~,
business house which has abandoned lhm m.
Of currency was followed at all grnclnnpS, y,
wonld ncrrsstatr some interesting r,u",, nr,
in methods of buying street ear tranSlI"iiI lIrir
tom newspapers, cigars, candy; Sola arl u'ip a
and postage stamps, but thP ptSS"''
slot machines would be hardest mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

The declaration Of Hugo Stinncs,
German millionaire. that Germany il bar
rupt and cannot pay her debts must not
dismissed too lightly. He may be rcfcrr
to her moral sense rather than to her I'm.
cal condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Former King Constantine. says di
patch from l.uccrnc, passed n wakcful ng
awaiting election returns. 'Eneasy lies
head that has lost crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

There il widespread belief that the
assessors are putting the city in the sal
class rs the prOfitccrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

\ little of the tart displayed by
President in his greetings to the League
Nations might have been uscfulIy cXpcnC
i'll the Senat" a short time ngo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

II a foreign enemy were to npr"nr on
the oUt.higls Of I'H'nd1pDiN ana were t"
5,,rh as murdrr, Lig.wa} l"b5"rY nnl wholn
sale burglary, u" amount Of money "" could
raise would seem too large to rid lis Of the
menace. lhr wave Of crime that now On
CULTS Is Just as serious and no niggardl ness
should prevent steps being takca to give the
city adequate protection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

If tho shipping board were Il gangplaI
some of its members might have to walk id
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Rab'ndrnnath Tagor", drrlalLIls GO
of nim.ny to secure po0c" b. tn" "%%l,IIttr
power. and suggests love aS n S"nLMt'Th "nat
IL. T. may be AL right as 4. po"I,, o0' I,
make dnrncd poor chief Of p2I,rtt taucc, e.
would have slim chance, Tor iiiS,"'>''
getting rid Of the local auto bah"''9'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Ncniarlos furnishes another proof that
prophet Is not without honor save in his Ov
rOnntrN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

The wave of population that flowed
the cities from the farms during the war
likely to rpccd" as factories close dov
Necessity has Il way of correcting ma
iudiScrctionS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

Every United States soldier in the n
war, We learn from Washington, will ca
in his pnck"t package of poison z
Just like German prOpagondiStS at the
ginning Of tho last war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
SERUMS AND ELlxlRS

low Germany stole Credit for Dis
covery From a Phiiadelphian-The
Brown Seluard Animal Elixir.
The Experiments With II Here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

EpfTGGI'L r"hrD:
CYnus II. T.. JEL!s, Chairman
DAVID f., SMILEY EY.................... =
, 1920-08-18

L - - H RGAOI0oi &c Will lIlS CAICN-
ing contract, and asserts that the ques-
ton whether any official quotation
existed at the time, when the price was
fixed has absolutely no standing in this
matter. The contracts in question do
not, and never have, called for the price
TO be paid to the, cane deliverers to be
fixed upon official quotations, and
asserts that the contracts plainly call
for the price t. be based on quotations
in New York, the words official quota
tlon appear no where in said con
tracts The Defendent further denies
thai the Plaintiffs could rightly and
justly use the quotation of the y.
S. governments Equalization Board
as a basis of settlement, for the sound
reason thar said Equalization Board
had been dissolved prior to the
time of settlement and the quotation cf
said Equalization Board then was matter
Of sugar history and was q dead quota
ton which was only favourable to the
Plaintiffs and detrimental to the cane de-
~llVerers. The Defendant quotes from
The Louisiana Sugar Planter and Sugar
Manufacturer" a recognized sugar jour
nal, from page "a of issue dated January
18th. 1920:
The New York sugar market at the
emo OF last week sugar was reported
firm in Cuba at IL cents per Cubas
cost and freight, equal to 1904 for So
test. duty paid"
and from issue Of January oath 1920:
Purchases of Sugar in Cuba at IL
cents for 96 test, cost and freight, or
1904 cents duty paid, delivered"
and from issue of January 31st. 1920:
Several of the leading sugar refner-
les OF New York are offering fine
white graduated sugar 1T 14.70 cents
met cash and the purchasers of sugar
recently made at a cost equal to about
1904 cents duty paid, delivered in
New York"
and from issue Of February 7th. 1920:
The New York sugar NJ rket has
been going through the week on the
~ cents cost and freight or 1906
cents basis for 90 test sugar"
The Defendant asserts that Plain
tiffs received the aforesaid publica-
ton Louisiana Sugar Planter and
Manufacturer" containing the afore-
said information whereby the Plain
tiffs were in a position to know that the
plice prevailing and quoted in New York
at the time in question, was not 7.28 but
rather in the neighbourhood of Is cents
which said figures and quotation then
existed in New York should rightly,
properly and honestly have formed the
basis of settlement with cane deliverers,
rather than the supposed official quota
, 1920-08-18

complained of by the Plaintiffs, to wit.
Knowing full we'll that $500 was
the correct prise" lisa true statement.
The Defendant further assert Is that Mr..
Adamsen, Of parties Plaintiff, admitted
at a public meeting Of the Food Com
mission OF st. Crolx hat he, the said
Adamsen then knew that sugar was
being quoted in New York at about 13
cents which assertion, however, is denied
by the said Plaintiff.
The Defendant further asserts that at
the time of the publication complained
OF he was Agronomist-in Charge OF the
agricultural Experiment Station of the
Virgin Islands, and that as such it was
his duty to make the said publication,
ana that it was made in good faith and
without malice. The Defendant demands
that he be acquitted in the Case and that
the Compartments pay the cost.
Inc Plaintiffs assert that on account
OF the uncertainty almost panic in the
sugar market. they had to be doubly
careful how they acted in fixing the
prices Of cane to the cane deliver
ers but. the Plaintiffs do not deny
that sugar was sold in New York
during the period in issue at about 10
cents and they admit having receive ed
from Melchior & Co., New York, answer
to a cable OF 21st. January a. c. that Por-
to Rico sugar was sold at 1915 imo edi-
ate shipment.
The Court finds, that according to me
produced calculations il the ease, sugar
was sold in New York at tie time in is
sue at'ahout $500 per 100 lbs. Sc test
Crystals, and~that the Plaintiffs paid to
their cane dellvererS only on the basis Of
SIPS for 90 lbs. of 90 test, and that
thereforCtne Defendants assertion about
the existing price Of sugar in New York
at the time in question and the price the
Plaintiffs paid to the Planters was true
and correct. 1t cannot be said that the
statement about'the sugar prices, con
tanned in the complained publication, is
improper or unWarranted, The Court
there ore finds, that the Defendant is not
guilty Of violation of Section 9 Of the Or
d1nance Of March nth. 1862 SIS claimed
by the Plaintiffs and The Defendants
request to be acquitted in this Case is
therefore to be complied With. Each
party pays his own cost.
1t is the decision Of the Court
The Defendant DR.. Longfeld Smith is
acquitted for the prosecution of the Plain
tlffs Folmer Andersen and F. Adamsen
in this Case Each party pays his own
cost.
Isl With. JENSEN.
CORRECT COPY
, 1920-08-18
ed or attempted to cheat their cane de
l%lverers out OF their just dues.

SAAS@A 01P =
The Plaintiffs claim. that this state
ment IS untrue and defAmatory . th&j5@
character and damaging to their business
and employment and therefore Of a mali
clous nature, wherefore the Plaintiffs
are compelled 10 seek redress for same
and requestthat the Defendant be pun
lshed and compelled to pay all court ex-
penses indemnifyingly, lawyers fee
included.
The Plaintiffs assert that the price
paid the Planters is in accordance with
the existing contracts and deny that any
official quotation existed at the time
when the price was fixed, and thai there
fore these prices in default of official
quotation in New York were fixed &C
cording to the last official quotations in
New York as provided for by the con
tract. The Plaintiffs admit hat they,
OF COURSE, were aware of the fact that
sugars had been sold in New York at
higher prices, but as there existed no
official quotation at the time, the Sugar
Exchange being closed, the prices. were
consequently fixed in conformity with
the stipulations Of the contract on the
basis Of the last official quotations, which
were made by j. S. Governments
Equalization Board, and which were
quoted IN the public kilograms received
here al the time of the prices being fixed
by the Plaintiffs.
The Defendant valves any technical
defense and submits his defense based
on (I) truth Of the publication (2) lack of
malice in making publication and (3)
qualified privilege in msl1ing the publica
ton.
The Defendant denies the allegation
OF the Plaintiffs that they, as Directors
OF the said The West Indian Sugar
Factory are the parties who fix the
price for the canes delivered by the con
tracted Planters in conformity with the
Jules contained 10 the contract for the
calculation Of the said prices. The De
PENDANT asserts that the said contracts
provide. in Paragraph 4 of Section l
thereof:
Payments shall be made on Wednes-
days of every week at prices based on
Quotations IN NeW York and on the
import duties respectively in New
York and in st. Croix existing on
y the Saturday preceding the day of
payment. If fer any reasons no
'~Quotdt1ons are made in New York on
the Saturday in question, the last
"preUaous quotations are to be used as
the basis for calculating the prices
for canes delivered
which foregoing paragraph fixed a price
for cane delivered, and does not leave
the parties Plaintiff the fixing of the