davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-12

Julian vyskocil nepokojne.
/ "Nevim, co bych yam mel
fici," pravil, "nepochopuji to
sam. Dosud zadna jina zensti-
ma neroznltila We mne takove
| pocity jake tato. Y nadeji, ze
ia nj zapomenu, .prerusil jsem
Isv1j pobyt zde; zumyslne wy
dal. ..jsem Sc ma vyzvedy. Vsak
|gnarne. Myslim ma nj z rama, v
1 poledne vecer. Vidim il, sly
sim j v turnto okaInzeni, tax
dobre jake vidim a slysim vas.
Ona stala Sc castici mou. Ne
vim, jak ziti bez nj. Moo me
vile mney opustila. Dnes rano
/ prayil jsem sobe: ''Budu psati
tetince, do Mablethorpe House
nepdjdu.' Zde jsem v Mable-
thorpe House pod tou prostou
| zaminkou ospravedlniti sc sve-
mu vlastnimu svedomi. "Jsem
povinnen navstiviti svoji tetin-
ku,' pravil 'jsem 81 ma sve ce-
ste sem; po celou cestu jsem
doufal, ze pride sem do poko-
ie. az zde budu. Doufam tax
nyni. Ona jest zaslibena Hora-
cow Holmcroftovi - menu sta
remu, menu nejlepsimu prite-
Ii! Jsem bidnym darebakem,
nebo jsem posetilym blaznem? :?
To vi btlh - ne ia. Zatajte me
tajemstvl, tetinko. Stydim Sc
sam "a sebe. Domnival jsem Sc,
re jsem lepsi latky nez tako-
We. Nezminujte Sc o tom ami
Movem Horacovi. Muslin a chci
Sc piemoci. Pajduv'
Sahnul po klobouku. Lady
Janet povstala pfi rostouclm
rozcilem mladikove, stihala jej
pres -jidelnu zastavila Sc u
dveTi.
"Nikoliv," .odvetila odhodla-
ne stara DANA, "nepustim te.
Pojd' zpatky Sc mnou!"
i Rkouc tato slova pozorova-
Ia hrdosti uzardele lice jeho
- jichz lesk zvysoval zari je-
ho oci. Nikdy, jak dalece Sc
pamatovala, nevyhlizel tax
krasne jake nyni. Vzala no "a
'ruku a vedla k se2adlu, ktere
byli prave opustili. Bylo to
frozne, neprave, dusevne pri-
poustela, divati Sc "a nj "a sta
vajicich okolnosti iinak nez co
bratr anebo pritel. A cd kne-
re bylo to dvojnasobne hrozne,
dvojnasobne neprave. Vsak
vzdor vsem ohledum ma Hora-
Sc, nemohla Lady Janet karati
Juliana. Naopak doznavala, re
I pro tn neb onu pricinu nebylo u
nj v nekolika poslednich minu-
! tach vetsi vaznosti. Kdo mohl
upirati, re jeji prijata dcera
neni krasnym tvorem? Kdo sc
!, mohl diviti, re j vzdelany muz
] ctil? Pc vsem ysudy uznavala
Lady Janet, re jeji synovec "a
sluhuje spise politovanl nez po
karani. Ktera dcera Evina (at'
jiz sedmnactileta neb sedmde-
satileta) mohla by pfijiti k il
ncmu zaverku? Necht' muz u
5ini cokoliv, at sc dopusti &C.
koholi, cd mylky ku zlocinu,
tax dlouho, dokud tdho prici-
nou jest zena, nalezne vzdy
/ nevycerpatelny zdroj odpuste-
nj v srdci kazde zeny. "Posad
se," pravila Lady Janet, usmi-
Ivajic Sc; ga nemluv tax vice.
| Muz, Juliane, ,hlavne tax pro-
/ sluly muz jako ty mel by
I umeti opanovati se."
i Julian Sc trpce usmal.
! ."Poslete nahoru pro me Sc
beopanovani. Ono jest V jeji
moci - ne v me. Dobre jitro,
| tetinko.'
1 Vstal, ale Lady Janet Okla
mite jej zadrzela zpet.
/ "Chci, abys' tn zlstal,' pra-
villa, 'tfeba jen nekolik minut
'''d6le. Chci ii neco rici."
{frf,y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
Hurley Youth Fractures
Skull in Autn Crash

The following account of a motor
accident to R, Sicchio, Hurley resi-
dent, and his five year old son. which
happened near Iron River, Mich. last
Sunday, is taken from Mondays issue
of the Iron River Reporter:
Richard Sicchio, years old, of
Hurley, Wis, had his skull fractured
and six other persons, three men, two
women and two other children were
more or less seriously injured Sunday
morning at 900 o'clock when a Buick
touring car driven by r. Siccho, of
Hurley, father of the injured boy, was
ditched at the top of the Fortune Lake
hill on the Iron River-Crystal Falls
road. The Sicchio car was making
90 miles an hour according to one of
its occupants and was unable to make
the turn at the top of the hill.
The machine went in the ditch
when Sicchio attempted to make the
curve at high speed and turned over
The machine was badly smashed. Both
sets of tenders and running boards
were crushed, the radiator bent and
the hood smashed The top and wind
shield were demolished The body was
damaged to considerable extent.
Richard Sicchio was brought to the
Iron River hospital. This afternoon
he was reported to be getting along in
good shape,
The other six injured were taken to
the General Hospital in Crystal Falls.
One of the men had his ear nearly
severed from his head. A dozen stitch
es were required to unite it to his head
again. This man suffered in addition
a cash across his cheek and Slight
injury to his leg.
The rest of the party received minor
injuries and a severe shock and shak
ing up.
Sicchio was driving from Hurley
and was travelling over the road for
the first time. He did not know that
the road curved sharply at the top of
the hill and was running at high speed
believing he had straight road ahead
Of him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
Nelson Has Fine Record.

The National Farmer Maga-
zine, published at Washington, d.
c., in its issue under date of June,
1922, has an article entitled. TAX
ing Look at Congressman whom
the Records Show TO Have Been
Friends Of Farmers. Under this
heading is fine portrait of our con
gresham, A. p Nelson, and others
and the publication has the follow
ing to say about Mr.. Nelson which
will please all of the voters of the
Eleventh Wisconsin district.
A. P. Nelson, who represents the
Eleventh District of Wisconsin in
Congress, has striven earnestly, in
diligently and faithfully to inter
pref TO his colleagues the needs Of
agriculture. During the Sixty
sixth and Sixty seventh Congresses
he made continuous efforts to obtain
financial Legislation designed 10
make credit on easy terms and in
necessary amounts available for the
farmers. He has supported all
measures which have received the
approval OF the National Farmers
Union and affiliated organizations.
Speaking Of his service to agricul
ture, Congressman Crisp. CT Geor-
gia said:
We never stop to inquire whet
her Nelson is a Republican or Dem
ocrat. All we know is that any
movement having for its object the
amelioration of agriculture, whet-
her the product be wheat, corn,
livestock or cotton, he is always
on the right side.
Mr.. Nelson is author of the bill
which places revolving fund at
the disposal of the Federal Farm
Loan Board. Through this action
agriculture has received a vast a
mount OF credit which otherwise
would not have been available.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
installation of radio outfits:

installation of radio outfits:
Do Not install antennae on
poles carrying high voltage E.
Quipment or close to any other
wires as such installation may
endanger linemen who do not
know of its existence. Broken
antennae wires might come into
contact with charged wire and
cause death, injury, or fire.
Do Not erect iron pipe, to sup
port aerials, adjacent to live
wires.
Do Not install aerials so that
broken wires may come in con-
tact with guy wires.
Always be sure to attach wire
less aerials to substantial sup
ports.
1t is easily seen how the ele-
ctric wire coming in contact with
the radio wire would endanger a
person. The current might even
be carried through the telephone
wires and be dangerous to the
life of some one telephoning.
Extreme care in putting up am
ateur radio outfits should be
taken. Keep it over your own
property so that the liability of
others is minimized.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
NIFE WOUNDS
| PROVE FATAL
Mabel TaOsOn, Who Was Stabbed
by a jealous Boarder at City
Hotel, Succumbs.

A. Mabel Tapson, who was
s6bad with a jackknife in the
L. Of a Jealous boarder, Gust
FI5on. early last week Thurs
1 evening, died shortly before
| flock Sunday noon a Run
sors hospital in Ironvood.
4 was removed to the hosp tal
T,ediately following the sCab-
l. Although her coniition
/ reported critical there was
L. hopes for her recovery un-
fill extent of her injuries
same known. A deep cut
Ecb narrowly touched the
III and another cut which
fetured the left lung caused
death.
That Walden attacked Mrs.
hson with murderOuS intent
! that he endeavored to stab
\ in the heart was evidenced
the close proximity of the
/ to the woman's heart. AL
|ugh an ordinary pocket knife
| used Waldon with his power
strength drove the blade into
woman's chest deep enough
inaict fatal wounds.
a deceased had been a resident of
lley for many years. She is sur
Il By her husband and a number
sons, one Of whom made his home
The body was shipped to Es-
| sD1 for burial.
Raldon. who is recovering at
fstrom's hospital in spite of
efforts TO commit suicide by
shing his throat with the
b. with which he stabbed
| Tapson, will probably have
face a charge of murder. a
lrd is being maintained over
at the hospital and as soon
|he is able to leave the hos
b he will be arraigned in mu-
lpal court here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

ever, that it is not perfect, but
contends that it is not as bad as
his opponents would make YOU
believe. He says the law can be
improved and believes that it
will be, in fact he will work for
an amendment to the law that
will relieve it of some of its fea-
lures which are held as obiec-
tionable.
Mr.. Nelson deserves to be re-
elected in order that he may con-
tinue the good work. He has
proven himself a valuable man
in congress and with the exper-
fence gained during his two
terms in the lower house he will
be even more valuable in years
to come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
Beware of Fake Lightning Rods

The following warning regarding
fake lightning rods from the Ashland
Daily Press might well be needed by
farmers in this section:
Beware of the fake lightning rod
man.
This is the advice of the insurance
agents of Ashland.
There are a lot of lightning rods
that stand underwriters test and will
save the farmer some money on re
duced premiums for fire insurance
There are others which do not save
the farmers anything, although the
smooth talking salesman might tell
him so. On the contrary the darn
thing may be the means of burning
up the house or barn.
The best way for farmers to do
when a lightning rod agent solicits
his business is to find out from some
insurance man whether the rod is on
the acceptable list, if it is not, have
nothing to do with it.
1t has been reported to the Press
that some of the farmers in this dis
trict have purchased rods and then
found when they asked for reduced
premium that it was found the rods
were not on the acceptable list.
Any farmer who has purchased a
rod within the past six months, should
look up Immediately and see whether
same has been accepted by the under
writer's.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

iety Suggestions
For Radio Users
Safety suggestions and warn
\ to radio fans are very time
because Of the growing use of
radio and the casualties
Hch may occur due to installa-
Ihe Lake Superior District
Fer company Of Ashland has
Ped the following safety sug-
ElonS and Instructions for the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

A mans opinions have more or less
weight with his wife-usualIy less.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
MANCHESTER

Wertheimer Bros, of Baltimore,
rendered a reception to their employees
of the Ell Dalio Factory, Friday even
ing. December 81. Their efficient man
aeer Mr.. Horatio NJ. OurSler, was IN
charge of the affair. The lower noof
was beautifully decorated with pine,
eyergreens and holly. The bulbs were
covered with red paper. A large
Christmas tree added to the appear
iance. Music. both instrumental and vo-
cal entertained the guests. Dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour.
Abundance of refreshments of ham
sandwiches, pickles, ice cream ana
coffee. were served by committee IN
charge. About 156 guests were there.
All sending greetings to Werthemer
Bros. for a bright ana prosperous
New Year. -. .o
MIR. and Mrs. George Smith were
given a surprise party last week at
their home about one mile south west
of town. Games and music were ENJOY
cd Ham sandwiches, ice cream, COL
fee and assorted cakes were served
Miss Fannie G. Ross had as her
guasts for the holiday season MI: anu
9frs I NJ Motter, Mrs. Edwin Snow
ar Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Corne.
Iins Miller and Mrs. Blizzard, all OF
Baltimore 1,od &c ber
ouasts Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HecKroIn'
! OF AnnaDoHs. ~ ~ n n
u will hold rally and class lnlIla-
t;on Monday evening. Grand onlcerS
will no preSent.
Op~ firemen were represented in
the "Madi Grass" parade in Hanover
tuesday. A large representative Oh
1Iarvlanders were there and enjoyed
the affair. c,..,,,.
Mrs. Julia Outten, of Cape Charles
Va. is a guest at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. William F. Masenheimef'
! The play. "Santas Substitute given
Tuesday evening in the ]. 0. 0. F.
Hall. placed $34 to their credit to De
used for the church repair fund.
Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. Anna
creenholtZ are both quite i'll at their
respective homes.
Another new home will be erected
this spring. Mr.. Harvey Rhodes has
purchased part of Mr.. Thomas kuhnS
lot. on which he will build modern
home. with all the conveniences.
Rev. Freeman, pastor of Trinity Re
formed Church, will celebrate the
holy communion Sunday, January s.,
at 1880 a. m.
The excavation for Mr.. Chester
Sticks new home is completed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
WAYS OF SENDING MESSAGES.

The Indians sent messages by means
of fire and smoke; the Africans con-
vev the messages to their fellOwmen
by means of drum-beats; the early
Americans sent their messages by gun
Shots. and later by men on horseback,
and by bus. Now, however, it is diff
ferent 1t is cable, telegraph, tele-
phone ard wireless, besides letters by
way of flying" trains, and pneumatic
tube service in the cities. But the
swiftest messages can be sent from
earth to Heaven by means Of Prayer.
The Scriptures tell us. in James SIG,
and we know God answers prayer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
CAN ANY ONE EXPLAIN!

In one newspaper we find in bold
headlines, "All Russia Starving.
Bread is the chief diet, being made of
grass. weeds and seeds, ground up in
to meal and sometimes waste cabbage
leaves are added. Children everywhere
are either skinny or bloated. we
found, among many, an entire family,
consisting of father and mother, and
| four children starving. Some were so
weak they could only mutter. The
! family, except one child who @as get
! ting the American meal, had nothing
/ to eat. They had been brought to TINS
! condition by the crop failure, and haa
sold off everything they had Until
nothing was left to buy food
Here is the question: NOT only III
Foreign Missions, but in Reile1 WORK
intending Red Cross, Y. M. c. A, Y. w.
IL A and numerous other organiza-
tions the United States has done more
than her share, in fact, practically all
the Relief Work in Europe, as well as
Asiatic Russia, Japan and China, mas
Iheen done by the United States. what
are the South American and Central
American countries doing? What has
Great Britain, the sun never setting on
all of its dominions, done in the way
of Relief?
What has Spain. having never en-
tered the World-War, done?
Why should the United States neg
fleets it's own suffering poor and try to
luo more than her share?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
SCRAP IRON.

Fyidntly Henry Ford IS shrewd,
andBhs an eye to business, when he
contemlates dealing in the United
Sta Rs Government. Learning that the
Peaee Conference will eventually do
avail 18th large part of the navy,
he ma an offer for the ships, large
and fsnil. that will be destroyed, as
''sefapr0n, declaring he is able to
fins ncthe job. no matter how large it
might
lie, VII utilize the "scrap-iron' into
materil with which to make autos
and tricks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
ELECTION NOTICE /!
Union Mills Savings Bank,

Union Mills, Md, Dec. 10, 1921
The Stockholders of the Union Mills
Savings Bank are hereby notified that
an Election for Twelve Directors, TO
manage the affairs of the Bank for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
Bank, on the Second Monday of Jan
uary, 1922, being the 9th day of Jan
uary, between the hours OF and 3
o'clock, p. M.
c. e. BANKERT.
dec 23-3t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
DAMAGE DONE TO regulations
WORST Loss BY FIRE AT HOTEL
SCANTILY CLAD WOMEN WHO
FLEE TO STREET ARE RECOG.
MED AS WELL AS THEIR MALE
ESCORTS,

ESCORTS.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 1S.-Some erstwhile
nice-looking regulations have acquired
dark daubs and domestic upheavals
are believed to be likely as the result
of an early morning fire in a build
ing beside hotel in Grant street
which drove stream of frightened
women to the street in varying de-
grees of dishabille and hysteria. A
O'Clock mass is conducted in the Epi-
phany church, a few blocks distant, and
there We're churchgoers among the
spectators watching the flames who
were startled upon recognizing the
identity of some of the unconvention-
ally clad feminine figures that darted
from the hotel, usually clinging to
male escorts.
Damage of $4,000 was caused by the
fire, which started in the kitchen of
the Republican Club. A constable
discovered the flames, turned in an
alarm and then ran from floor to floor
in the hotel, arouSing occupants and
warning them of the danger.
Within a few minutes fire apparatus
arrived, the usual night crowd at a
downtown fire was forming and pan
ic-stricken women began to stream
from the hotel
One young woman, apparently wear
ing little but an extreme pallor and
some kind of wrap hastily flung about
her figure. tainted upon the sidewalk
She recovered in time to hear Police
Lieutenant Faulkner direct that she
be taken to a hospital. She protested
tearfully, and a few minutes later she
was driven away in an automobile,
recognized as that of a well-known at
tOrney-
Several women who frenziedly
sought escape from the plight into
which they had been projected are
said to have been recognized as the
wives of well-known business or pro-
fessional men. Some of them, finding
there was no danger of the flames
communicating to the hotel, tried to
50 back for articles of apparel. but
the police frustrated all such attempts.
\ few drove away in private machines.
evidently parked nearby, others i'll
taxicabs. The greater number slipped
through the crowd of watchers as
best they could.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
WANTED!

WANTED.-Business house to take
exclu iive agency for a standard tire
in Westminster One of the five large
companies. A wonderful opportunity.
Apply to ADVOCATE. dec30-2t&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-29
WOJNA MA BAkKANACH
WISH MA WLOSKU.

Rzyn, 90. grndnia. - Wiado'
moSci telegraficzne KRAKOW bal
kanskich donosza, re zarowno
Turcja jak Grecja gotuja sic Po-
spiesznie do wznowienia dzlaian
woiennvch. Grecja koncentruJe
swa armje na granicy TracI, zaS
Turcy przygotowuia sic do od--
parcia cwentualnego ataku Gre
kow.
JugosIawja take mobilizuje
mielkic silly zamierza przyjac
udziaf W ewcntualnej woJnie bal
kahskiei, kt6ra przypuszczalnie
wvniknie ma skutek nieporozu--
mieh grecko tureckich.
Mobilizacja W Jugosfawr sPo-
wodowaIa podejrzenic w Rzy--
mic. M6wia, &c Jugoslawla "a
micrza dokonac wielkici demon
stracji wojennej w chwili gdy
parliament woski przystapi do O
mawiauia sprawy ratyfikowania
traktatu podpisanego W Santo
Margherito.
Ambassador jugdsiowianski W
Rzy,uie p. Antoniewicz odwiedzlt
wfoskie ministerjum spraw "a
granicznych gdzie podobno "a
pytywauo go W sPrawie mobili-
zacji zarzqdzonej W jego kraJu.
Premier Mussolini oznajmii
wczorai wieczorem, ze ME pole
die do Paryza ma narady pre-
mier6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-29
Kronika Chicagoska.

-rogfiby oni spalic dom, powodu-
jac sic antypatjarni rasowemi
Kilku Swiadkow zeznalo o groz-
bach nadeslanych i'm przcz czlon
kow organizacji. Miedzy innymi
p O'Brien otrzyma} listowne i
telefoniczne zawiadomienie G
grozacem mu niebezpieczeflstwie
W razie jesli sic pokaze podczas
przesfuchania.
DR.. Grace Wightman, pajscy
nadz6r mad pielegniarkami W
miejskiem sanatorjum dla cho--
rych ma gruzlice, osi1arzyl pania
Laure Cox, pielegniarke ze wspo
ninianego sanatorjum o>zbyt go
race syinpatje dla organizacji Ku
IKlux Klan wypowiadanie icll
pred zydami i Murzynami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-29
Potrzeba robot pubEcz.
nych dla bezrobOt-
nych.

American Association of Labor
Legislation przyjeFo wczoraj
program ustaw, obejmujacy spo
soby zaradzenia dalszemu braho
wi piracy przy pomocy ~ dalszs
mete obliczonych robot publicz-
nych, udzieienie pensyj podesz--
lynn wiekiem robotnikom, bar
dziei efektywne zabezpieczenie
robotnik6w loopalnianych. Jako
Srodek zabezpieczajacy robotni--
k6w pred wypadkami nieszcze-
Sliwymi w kcpalniach uznano O.
chrome inspektorow kopalnianych
pred wplywami politykierskimi
i zqdanie cd Mich doSwiadczenia
i znajomoSci rzeczy. Najlepszym
Srodkiem zapobiezenia W przy--
szlosci bezrobociu uznano publ
czne roboty, ktore nalezy przy-
gotowac ma czas braku piracy.
Program radzi udzielac pensje
robotnikom w wieku powyzej 70
lat zastrzezeniem, by w razie
udzielania pensyj matkom, ME
oddawano tych robotnic do Przy
tuYe6w dla starc6w. WysotoSe
pensji osrreSlona zostaia ma 81
dziennie jako zupeinie wystarcza
laca z punktu widzenia humani-
tarnego i ekonomicznego.
George Soul, dyrektor biura
piracy w New Yorku zaznaczyS
ze wynagrodzenie robotnika ME
powinno sic zmniejszac chwila
obnizenia sic koszt6w utrzyma-
MIA tax szybko jak szybko powin
no ono wzrastac, gdy koszta u
trzymania mzrastaja. Gdy ME do
pusci sic do polrzywdzenia ro--
botnika, nalezy potem postarac
sic o to, by robotnik otrzymywaf
przynajmniej nalezny sobie u
dzial W og6lnej produkcji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-29
Grecja Koncentruje Armje Ma
Granicy Tracji.
JugosEawja Zarzadzila MObilizacje.
Rzym ZaniepOkojOny Mobilizacja W JugOslawji'
urcja POzbawia WOnOsci Okrety Amerykaiskie.


Turcji, IL nigdy ME zgodzi sic ma
oddanie jej Mosulu, Anglia wy
daia rozporzadzenie swej flocie
wojennej ma morzu Srodziem-
mem ably natychmiast udaia sic
do Konstantynopola. Nalezy "a
znaczyc, re flota ia dopiero pred
paru dniami wsasnie opuSciIa
ZSoty R6g W Konstantynopolu.
Wkrotce maja sic tam udac inne
okrety wojenne. Przypuszczaja,
Il powyzsze nastapifo sI5rteEz
zwrocenia sic lorda Curzona do
rzadu ably poparl jego stanowis-
10 ma konferencji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-29

-Ftlszajac5sehr,p prawo prchibicyjne
okazala sig nieprawdziwa. Dowie
dziano sic natomiast, re dyrek--
tor prohibicyjny p. Roscoe G.
Andrews zapowiedziai jak najo-
strzejsze przeSladowanie Wszy-
stkich tych, ktorzy osmiela sic
naruszyc prawo prohibicyjne pod
czas uroczystoSci noworocznych
Posiadanie mp. butelki alkoholu
bedzie najzupeAniejszem uzasad-
nieniem do aresztowania. Kto-
kolwiek bedzie przenosii lub
wiozI W automobile napoje all0o-
boliczne zostanie natychmiast IL
wieziony. TAX wiec nadzieja u
zycia dobrych, niefaSszowanych
trunkow okazaia sic najzuPefniej
plonna.
Ma posiedzeniu ligi antywy-
szynkomcj, prezes jej biskup Nj
cholson o$wiadczyi, re dzisiejsza
walka o zaprowadzenie prohibi--
eli ma dowiesc, czy demokraty-
czny Rad moze nietylko wyda--
wac ustawy, lecz takze wprowa-
dzac je w zycie.