davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

gslI for 50 7,srs Fer HALAEll, cEI-S I'D FTvEa
tlis FAs G.Elrs S,aGAsals IaE.s LsAl orls S.'rsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Jess Willard
Invites Wife
To See Battle
Champion Is Confident of
Victory; Holds Down
Boxing to Six Rounds

TOLEDO, June 14.-With street Their
mometers registering ITO degrees Jess
Willard decided to-day to eliminate
road work from his training pro-
gramme, and the champion, because of
the intense heat, confined his workout
to six rounds of boxing and the usual
hmberin9 up exercises.
The title holder displayed his ring
wares to more than 1000 persons. He
went three rounds with Jack Hempel
and three with Walter Monahan. Will
lard also tossed the heavy medicine
ball, tugged at the weights, wrestled
and shadow boxed
The champion apparently is so con-
tident that he will triumph over Jack
Dempsey when they meet in their
heavyweight championship contest here
July that he said tonight that he in
tended to ask Mrs. Willard if she cared
to witness the match. This move on
the part of the champion, boxing ex-
perts said, is the real test of his con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Yale VARSITY.
Eight Favored
Over Harvard
Time Honored Rivals to
Revive Regatta ON the
Thames River This Week

NEW HAVEN, June 14.-Yale and
Harvard oarsmen to-day finished their
formal training for their annual re-
gatta on the Thames, which will be
revived next Thursday and Friday,
after war lapse OF three rowing sea-
sons. With to-day's time rowing, eff
forts at creating new practice records
come to a close, and the work of all
six of the Fights that will compete in
the regatta will be devoted to con-
ditioning paddles, until they face the
referee next week.
For two special reasons the revival
of Yale and, Harvard rowing on the
Thames has the eye of the sport
loving public. First, the two univer-
sites are the authors of college boat
racing, their meeting in 1852 marking
the first effort of college rivals to
compete on the water. Second, they
alone of American college crews have
consistently stood for the four-mile
event as a standard of annual rivalry.
Their race this year will be the
only four-mile race which will be
staged by any college crews, and prob
ably by any rowing organizations, in
America, if not in the world. Other
college rowing organizations have
falled this year to arrange their pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

grammes because Of the effect of the
war, and the Yale Harvard regatta is
the most elaborate of the aquatic
events which have been scheduled for
1919.
Despite the shadow which the war
cast over American rowing, as we'll as
other college and amateur sports, the
attendance and interest at che regatta
next week promise to prove record
breaking in scope and extent. The
largest crowd of college alumni, if not
OF undergraduates, will see the races.
This is certain because the attend
ancc at both the Harvard and the
Yale commandments will be the biz
gest on record. Every class from that
OF 80 at both universities will return
TOR the graduating exercises to cele-
brate relief from the world war strug-
gle and the return to the normal life
OF the college man under peace con-
ditions.
William H. Meikleham, the best
known referee of American intercol-
ieglate races, has been again appointed
arblter IN all the evepts. He has Off
Grated IN more Yale Harvard, Yale
Princeton and Yale Pennsylvania races
than all other referees combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
By Harriette Underhill
Elapsed

Ihere is always something amateur
lsh about the meetings of the United
Hunts Association, which are held in
the spring and in the autumn at Bel
mont Park Terminal and this is either
attractive or otherwise, as your mood
may be. 1t all depends on whether
you are going to have a good time or
are on business!
And the Especial" which runs down
there from the Pennsylvania Station
enters into the holiday spirit and
dawdles along, saying Excuse mel" to
every freight car on the track.
1t was SO yesterday. But we have
become Injured to it, and sat back, only
hoping that we should be in time to
see Limerick Lass win the first race.
AS 1T happened we were, because the
races waited for the train, and we
picked the right one, too, in spite Of
every one else saying that Salt Peter
was going to win. He stepped in a
hole at the last jump, and that may
have had something to do with the
fact that he finished last, but it looked
to us as though he was beaten before
that.
The fourth race was a handicap
steeplechase for four-year-olds and up-
ward. 1t is a double event, and is
worth $4,000
The Brook looked like the star to
us, even before we found out that he
was just like the brook and could
run on for ever, and that he was
owned by man named Griffith, a
name not unknown to us as the movie
editor.
Well, The Brook came out looking
as though he couldn't wait to be off,
and the people went crazy, or as near
that as they ever get at Belmont Term
inal
Kennedy was up, with his crimson
and white satin. with the big white
u. on his back, and he let the oaId;no
just lope along and worry his backors
ana encourage the other aspirants until
they had gone half the distance.
when they passed the stand the frat
time he was in fourth place, and then
when he thought the time was rinc
ne just moved ahead without anv an.
parent effort and scampered in closo
enough to w. f. Knebelkamp to make
it look like race.
lie certainly is a great horse, and he
was the hero of the day if you ex-
cept Monroe Doctrine. the dear old
chestnut thing, owned by Captain Bell,
who celebrated his thirty-s sixth birthday
recently.
Doctrine takes the other horses to
the post and trains hounds and does
other little odd Jobs around now.
though there arc plenty OF people who
say they remember hire when he won
MS fisst race thirty-four years ago.
Mrs. Payne Whitney was on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Belmont Terminal Results

T'iret raoo /l. 60
80 '"oou. nVo tnriohgs; maidens;
faes' az ~ Its So0V? Limerick
nIaCe . 70 p" tn.s3' siraighL II to b,
lana IN ~ E . a"I 1ut 10 snow hrst Rose
Mace nTon ana n,,+ S'falsht 10 2
Inja ~ ~ ~" 4il 70 snow, second Fren-
rrIa, ~ McrSIef), straight to !,
IT," ~ . ana OUT to show. third.
cono,, u W. ,''9o ram
,hoIt tt.d race me liopetui Steeplechase;
nnTse $?oo, mnra iiadiIg1 I9ur fyear-oids'
sit ,,,S ~ q . 70 H. pace 70 and out to
s .iro ~ 81 sea L2rd. d4I O. CampbelD,
eLG ,,,,' so - I; place 20 ana out 10
snow, Aocohd; decisive, 142 (R. Crawford),
3, third. No time taken Fnl ~ p,r 70
ing Hot, stradivarius Carps A. CARDS a ip
ran. 20 '''''
,rb,ra roo, l,r,o ,r,.. s ,,,.,,
ono ti,n t"'p ne urt hnq rle!d' ABOUT
Sr0o, ~ p, t'S 10 "H iS nahuIchpi purse.
to ,nd on, 1 S0 Wy, neaS"y} }, stra'ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
GUY Nickalls HELPS
In Coaching Yankee
Crews for Henley

HENLEY, England, June 14.-The
American army crews which are train
ing on the Thames here for the Hen
ley Regatta on July and have al
ready reached mid-season form, in the
opinion Of their coaches. Efforts are
now centred in perfecting the fine
points of their Craftsmanship.
The men are rowing q long, high
stroke, with a terrific catch and a
hard finish. Valuable assistance in
their training is being given by GUY
Nickalls, the noted Oxford oarsman.
who formerly coached the American
college crews.
The eight entered for the Kings Gun
IN the service race against Australia,
Canada, New Zealand and two service
Fights from Oxford and Cambridge, re-
spectively, is rowing in the following
order:
Bow, Lieutenant c. J. Coe, Yale; No.
2, Captain Royal R. Pullen, University
of Washington; No. 3, Lieutenant 7
Howard McHenry, Yale; No. a, Henry
5. Mlddendorf; No. 5, Captain Louis
Penny, University of California; No
o. Major Herman L. Rogers, Yale; No.
7, Lieutenant J. Amory Jeffries, Har
ward; stroke, Captain Douglas Kings
land, Cornell; coxswain, Lieutenant
Guy Gale, California.
The American second eight has been
broken into two tours. The first com
prises: stroke, Paul Wilmington; No.
3, D. E. Maclay; No 2, J. S. Breitinger:
bow, Charles D. Wiman. The second
four comprises: stroke, Homer Brooks;
No, 3, E. S. Dillon; No. 2, Billings Will
son; bow, Daniel S. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Denied Permit to Run
Specials to Big Fight

WASHINGTON, June 14.-No extra
special trains which would interfere
with the movement of troops will be
run during July and August, Railways
Director Hines announced to-day in
refusing the request of the New York
Central to be allowed to run a special
of seven coaches and Pullmans to the
Willard Dempsey fight at Toledo
July 4.
The announcement was made fol-
loving conference with Secretary of
War Baker, who informed the Rail
ways Director that during June 375,-
600 troops will have to be transported
to various rehabilitation camps, more
than half of this number being slated
for travel during the last ten days of
the month. An equally heavy move
ment was anticipated during the month
of July, the Secretary added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
LatOnia Results

FIRST race (four- year-oIds and ,,o,var,.
WINES 81 sS i.H5r!s2Sns s 4 n Ahin III
Craig loe &C.. kobinso,D. SIC. 90 ana - FIp
ss,no; Bul!ion. l22 Murray, $40, thiTd'
t IIihe. l;ZE 20; Mather. Duke Of Latonla.
s nIonse. Arch Piotter. Lady Ivan and Breezze
=, Second race Owo -year-oida: rnaidens.
,roolej. saa5o ,9IlG ioS and s So 50 i07
mnsatIet lo2 1Boyle). $3.50 and So 10 we" sen.
third. ''$ r,y,d ho6s5,s Jos sanpson), $3.50
y ,Tentesyiie. Sea Plant. Hercuiss - Td{a
o 81. nosor Principle. Jack Pryor and ATn me-
NAn soldier also ran.
Third race two ear-olds: Flag Da,.
I'VE furlonRs Miss Jcmina i1E t ~ t!ay
Nzso. $3.50 and $24o won; San, w. w. =
imsn' Us CwarrngtonJ 81 and 81 20, sec
third Time. O59 80 zaTa' P Pcaco E i.(
nant. Glen Wcli. Capt, Tony. Ca1t KIN
ana A''aooy II. also ran.
Fourth race Uhrec- year.olds and nm
' |srd claiming one mile and three < =
ttgsnt hs)-Goiden Glow. III tPitzl, $l7s.5o
sS$t7 ana Sf4z0, won. Rookery, I0I sans,
III ip93ie2 era s sSs,5% h@cond; b95azet.
vAsitT. BUCK Nail. Dr. samuels Lottery
ID IN. sea Crchin. Frunes. Kineod
81 r 0 race thre@ .year-olds and upward :
me e2a'c ksttp Handicap: ak furIongs}--
bernard, lio PooieJ. won. Courtship. ito
tBsnoYer second. The Porter I27 Gnnao
Bon jour Wv. America. Basil, Tacoia
D9ags ana BiacA!e Daw also ran.
ST. ST. race three year ODDS and upward .
= tsiinipE purse $1,000. one nile and
' nTs" -siHt"ehtba) Brynlirnan. i0g fRobIns
ssenl. " straight $3.50 place. 1880 show
nf@S quito. ios tWrlgbD. $3.50 place
- 10 show. second Gordon Russslt III
tor0th), &C. 90 SHOW. third. Time goo l-6'
At9ebaFsn, Benefector. Aztec, Or ghafer
Broom sis0 ran N'"N"
seventh rsce tone and Ke-cighth miles
s.simlng, pure. t,s09)---sarn McMeekin
iissa Bourbon Lad, 107 {fl0btnson). b. ~
ssM ss.ze, sse9nd carYdon, 107 (sfarray)
fss.sg th1Ta, Time, "a CsntlisYer, Forn
aasan9lty. Jsek Hiii, roiForna. phiiistine
ssndrnan, "a, J. c. Stone and KENTUCKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

fidence, because, they said, he would
not think of permitting his wife to wit
ness the spectacle if he thought he
would be defeated.
My wife has never seen me in a con-
test" Willard said, "and has never told
me that she would like to see me in q
ring, but l have an idea she would en-
Joy being here July 4. 1t will be re-
markable scene and I don't want her to
miss it if she cares to come"
Dempsey did not do any work with
the gloves to-day because of his in
Jured eye, but he exercised before HOO
paid admissions. The challenger's
workout was very light. He punched
the bag for one round, shadow boxed and
then jumped into the cooling waters of
Maumce Bay for a swim.
Dempsey said he did not intend to do
any serious boxing for a week, but
Manager kearns may allow him to step
a couple of tame rounds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
'lravers, In First
Match of Season.
Loses to White

Playing his first match contest of the
year, Jerome Travers, four times ma
tional amateur and once open cham
plon, was beaten by Gardiner White.
the Flushing Country Club star, in an
elghteen-hole competition yesterday bv
up and to play. The match was
held over the links of the St. George
Golf and Country Club, at Stony Point.
Long Island.
The Upper Montclair golfer was wav
OF form and played poor game, while
White never played SO well. The win
ner went out in 81 and returned in So
for 70, equalling the par record for
the course.
More than four hundred golf en-
thuslasts watched the match, and were
startled by the way the Long Island
golfer performed. . His driving was
powerful and his putting was note
worthy. On the turn White led the
former title holder by up. Travers
was so displeased with his performance
that he refused to keep his score on
the last two holes.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Grand National Purse
Increased to $4,000;
100000 See Cup Race

4 oNDON, June 14-The statues
Id for the Grand NstionaI, the
blue ribbon event Of the "eveF the
sticks" season, has been increased
to $4,000 and no horse is to be
given more than IFS pounds.
One hundred Thousand people
saw the running for the famous
Chester Cup, the receipts amount
ing to $97,1S5. Chester, like Dom
caster, Yarmouth and one or two
other boroughs, benefits from its
races. The city on the Dee takes
one-eighth OF the gross takings as
rental for the three days use of
the racecourse.
In England last year 364 races
were decided for stakes valued at
s7s7,6S5. In the pre-war year of
1913 s2,593,365 was run for. Two
thousand two hundred and four
teen horses ran last year on the
fiat, against 4,055 in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Aria First Yacht
Home i'm Star Glass

BAYsIDE, L, l., June 1A-seven
small yachts, divided into two classes,
raced IN the weekend regatta of the
Bayside Yacht Club, off here, to-day.
The wind was fresh and from the
south.
In the Star class the winner was G.
Abbott's Aria, which defeated Maia the
property of B. Linkfield, over a four
mile course by / minute and seconds.
Maybe was the first of the Bees to
finish. The summary;
STAR CLAss-sTART S:36: COURSE
-FOUR MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Whitney Annexes Golf
Grown ON AOsh Hole

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Nelson Whit
ney, of New Orleans, to-day won the
trans mississippi golf championship by
defeating Richard Bockenkamp, of ST.
Louis, in thrilling forty-hole match.
All square at the end of the first
eighteen holes, the players were even
on the next round, halved the, first
three extra holes in par and it was
necessary for Whitney to make a birdie
three on the forty-two-yard fortieth to
settle the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Skeeters Beaten by
Buffalo i'm Sixteent},

Six hits in row off RUDE Cellars in
the sixteenth inning gave BufTalo.a s
to 3 victory over Jersey City yesterday.
The visitors held the lead until the
ninth, when the Skeeters tied the score
Jersey City's rally in their half of
the sixteenth fell short. The score bv
innings:
AT Jersey City.
800 100000 8 T. 6 Il + e :
o 10000 OIL 10 2
atteries-Gardlnier, Cellar, Jordan and
casey; Morrissctte. Hyde and Coob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The Brook Upholds Name
I'm Handicap Steepleclnase

to see that good Syosset win, which he
ana to the evident discontinue of Early
Light, another one of the Griffith
string. Single Stick broke down in this
race and appeared to be able hardly to
negotiate, as he was led off the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Naturalist Ttiunephs Deer
CLASSY Field ire Excelsior
Widener Celding Outruns Corn Tassel (Suburban
Winner), Roamer and Other Cracks i'm SIS 1000
Race; Long Shots in Near Sweep of Card
BY w. !. Macbeth

j. E. Wideners fveyearod brown gedng
ridden Fairbroter
of yesterdays
Macombs
finished length behind the
Commodore X Boniace
which
The mighty Roamer Andrew Ms old gdng
the ruck sixth position being beaten the the heavily
Extermnator of Willis Sharpe Klmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Homer Cincl1es Double
Victory for Newarks

A home run by Clair McAlpin with
the bases filled clinched a double
header for Newark yesterday at Har-
rlson Field. The score was 6 to 2 and
% to |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
B1'ou1' TO Report Regatta

4 EYWOOD BROUN, who writer's on
sporting topics, will the Harvard Yale
thames next Thursday and Tribune
thoroughly with
pictures VIII be the best thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Two base hts-Lyons, Rodriguez. Cath
ers. Three base hits-ONeu. NIcAIpin
Home run = McAlpin. Stolen bases -
Sergeant, Letter, Madden Sacrifice
hits McAlpin, O'Neil. Double piaVs
= Miller and Cook. Bases on balls -
OFF Brogan. 5. Struck out-By LYONS I.
by Brogan. 3. Wild pitches-Brogan Win.
ming pitcher - Lyons. Losing pitcher
Brogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Il acir1gg Sum IN aries
Jamaica Racetrack. Hume Id


a s ' r.: s e: & v a" added 1, c S a 5s H
!. l. IL. : E:::: : :: T +:
7 @ Sc % Of % Ii; q a " S1 You'd Would Y I % u
4 l sS1n 1AGs s :aR o ns vsss,
!. 4. 7. Il. !. 4. ! !:
@ @ sas .a 9 az. f 3 5 v w" % @
o n n" 5S55" *a '": : aa " purse 4;
/: /: q. EEEE E:::. ] ] ] ! ] !:
s 5y ' 9s @5s @ & Sc up he p5 S S52 N f SS
@ :2 N: = o: 1 9 s AZ 's Dd;#:
I Hi. / ! ]: !. !. J: :. !.
s @ Il: % .:. :' 5 e; 5 q $ : e. IA f a 9Th
ao 5' a ? void q a1 o' s sa"s N sa Mile .a
&" /. Il /. q. !
% % a iii :;%s a . a :'S &C.. q; ~ s S: a:r
@9 We $.;:-as: : ' % s: Mile and :. Es1
/: I n Il. :. :: :: ! !:
away % S5i % %' 49 , G a5@ Was f %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Jamaica Entries

flies; five furlongs:
1853 Heyday .........112I448 M. Ansoinetts 1o7
S 539 Encrlnito 44e Germa lie
ai3 Occanna .......1l2
SECOND RACE hree-vear-ol5 eu,os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Public School II. Manhattan. @: Public
School 25. Manhattan, and Public Scnool
81 Manhattan, tied for second with 49,;
Public School 40, Manhattan. 10: Pub ic
school 81, Bronx. ~ Public school a..
and Public School 81, Manhattan. each.
Public School 81. Bronx, I. Public School
40, Bronx. 81 Public School 26. Bronx. b..
Public School 81. Bronx. :. Public school
1873. Brooklyn. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

apprentice allowance.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
ERIkANISAGNI VOJEN-
SKA DRUEINA.

Ma squaru cvicila vcera talk
zvana amerikanisatni vpien-
ska druzina, pozustavajici ze
26 radovych pesich. V druzine
te jest za3toupeno IA evrop-
skych narodnostl We skuteC-
nosti kazdy dotceny vojln po-
chazi z jine casti sveta. Ceska
narodnost zastoupena je bran
Gem J. Sc jtakem.l Oddll je ko-
mandovan Cleveland 'anem, ra
dovym setnikem S. t. Stewar-
tenn, pusobiclm VI amer. arma-
de jiz dyacet let.i Vsichni jeho
podfizeni jsou vsak u vojska
teprve pet mesicG, kterezto
dob6 vsichni pfiucili Sc jazyku
anglickemu. Dnes Y poledne
evicl oddll ten v obchodnl ko
more u Ultra bude Ease cvicit
ma squaru,t ably posllil zdejsi
varbovani k vol j3kl a rovnez
pomahal clevelandske komisi
amerikanisaci Oddil zustane
zde do soboty, nacez vrati sc
sc svym velitelem do Fort
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
IWSSl IWSSl IWS,.S
PRVNl DEN VOLEBNIHO
ZAPISU.
We ctvrtek budou otevreny re-
gistracni bulky cd 8 hod. ra-
no do 3 odpoledne a cd peti do
deseti vecer.

Volebni komise oznamuie,
re prvni letoSnl registrace bu-
de konana We ctvrtek, tady po-
Zl,ri. Registracni bulky budou
otevreny od dewitt hodin rano
do tri odpoledne a od p6ti do
deseti hodin vecer. Loni ia pr
vniho Zapi5u volicstva prihla-
silo sc 1896 obGanu latos
bude jich die odhadu komise
vice. ponevadz letoSni munich
palni volby mali V obCanstvu
vetsi zajem. V pfedmestichI
Lakewood, East Cleveland,
West Park, Bedford a Rocky
River bude registrace tepr eI
II. a l8. rijna. Tataz komise
povolila vcera specielni volby1
V Euclid ve5nici, kde cht6ii si|
vypujcit $3.50. Ma opravuI
cest; Berea, kde budou hla-
sovat pujcce k zarizeni elak
trArnXa aYpdarny; Warren
svilles ,chce 81 vypdjcit $65.00o
ma skolstYi; independence "a
da pajekpa Sr 1000 ma stavbu
clektrarny a Royalton zvlaStnl
skoini prirazku, o niz ma Sc
rovn6z v listCpadu hlasovai.
Poradni vybor demokratic-
L h pani a div9k sejde Sc 8.
riina Hollenden hotelu, aby
utinil pripravy k pod2imni
Rampant. Novymi tlenkyn6ini
onoho vyboru isou pani J. A.
Mulacova, 5739 Broadway a
pani Virginie GreenovA re
skolni rady.
Jmeno neodvisleho kandd !
ia mayorstvi, Franka Krause
nedostane Sc letos ma listek
ponevadz p. Kraus neziskal
nutny pocet podpisu ma sve no
minacni petice. Podobnym zpG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
PRVNl DEN kAMPANE v
ZAJMU BEZPECNOSTI v u
LICfCH.
Jeden muz usmrcen autem u
Superior Ave a ma Miles Ave.
poransna cesks farmarka.

Prvni den kampane We pro-
speech bezpecnosti V ulicfch Gle
velandskych zakonGil n6kolika
nestestimi, "a nichz auta jake
obyGejn6 zpusobila nejvice "a
lu. Nekolik chodcG bylo totiz
"a ruznych okolnosti auty "a
sazeno a jeden muz hned ma
pocatku "tydne bezpecI'
Safety week. prisel zivot.
Zabitym ,je 55lety vdovec R.
Barnett ttpclto clto5iS4 Garfield Ave,
jenz "a ,pokusu pfeb6hnouti
blize Superior Ave E. 9 ul. IA
sazen autem Henry Klaina a
poran6n tax, re skonal drive,
neZ lekari V Lakeside nemocni
ci mohli mu pon6kud pomoci.
Sof6r Klein byl zattan pro u
kvapenou iizdu a bude proca-
sovan re Zabiti. Policie chce
mu dokaZati, ze ujizdel pc rus
ne Superior Ave. rychlosti 35
mil hodine a Barnetta W.
straznym signalem ma nebez-
peel V cas- neupoZornil. Policie
vydala nedavno narizeni, ably
autoiste zvlaSt' V tomto tydnu
kampane, V zajmu bezpeGnosti
byli v ulicich opatrnejSi a ry-
.'chleji jak 20 mil V hodine ne
jeli. Klein bude k soudu prive-
den dnes a zaruka jeho ma $5.-
600 ustanovena.
Jina vazna nehoda ma pocat
ku "tydne bezpeci" pfihodila
Sc vcera ma Miles Ave-, blize
vych. l46 ILL.,, kde pad asatileta
1armarka, PAM PaVllna Boudl
skova z Chagrin Falls k t6zke-
mu pfisla urazu. BoudiSkova
vezla nejakou zeleninu do
mest5keho trhu a kdyz s pota-
hem svym dospela vych. 146.
ul., kteryS autOiSta hfmOtn9 "a
troubil, uleknuvSi Sc kun jme-
novane krajanky Sc splash, po
voz .ztroskotal, ia kterezto ne
hody pani Boudiskova ma dlaz
bu byla svrzena a ma hIav6 po
raneHa. Byla do namocnice sv.
Alexise ambulance dopravena
a dotceny autoista jest hledan
policii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30

Morgana Ave. II feky pod te-
skou Broadway.
Dale usneseno, ably byla
washingtonska vlada vyzvana
vysetrovat situaci ohledn6 pfi-
rodniho plynu V Ohio, Penn
sylvanii a Virginii. Mesto vlad
MIN tim vyse,rovanim chce zji
slit, j QUILL Zasoby prirodniho
plynu dostateGne mali East
Ohio Gas Co. pravo ma ZvySe-
nj poplatku.
Ma navrh radnlho Mitchella
bude V EdgeWater parku zari
zeno osv6tlovani cest elektri-
nou a nakladem $4,000.
Trakcni draze dovol9no bude
polozi,i dvojnasobnou trait ma
vych. 1874 ul., mezi St. Clair A
ve Colt Road a vyhrevni sy-
stem We warrensvillske kolonii
bro aouchotinafe bude rozSi-
zen nakladem $13.620, kdezto
ma dalSi elektricke vadeni 2
municipalnl elektrarny bude
S500.000 obGtovano.
LWSSl [ttl W5g
OZNAMOVANI We "SVETU"
pRINASf USPECH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-30
Wadsworth, kde prvniho yo-
jenskeho vycviku nabyl.
WSSl fWSSl WSSl
VYZVANf e.

Krajane, kleri by byli ochot
nj pomahati pri nakladani be-
den ma autotrocky, urcenych
ku zaslani do Ceskoslovenska,
jsou timto zadani, ably Sc do
stavili Ultra, We stredu rano o
$3.50 hod. k uradovne Ces. N.
Sdruzeni, 5286 Broadway. Pra
ce bude placena.
Jos. Ma$ek, tajemnlk.