davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
PREDICTS THAT BOLSHEV|KI CANNOT
/ Be OVERTHROW WITHOUT ALLIED AID

London. Jan. l5.-t tCorrespon-
dence Of the Associated Press. =
Russian Bolsheviki have a we'll
equipped and disciplined army OF
one million men and will have
double its size and effectiveness in
another six or seven months. says
the Rev. Cyprus Richard Mitchell,
Young Mems Christian AS
sociation secretary who was in
charge of the associations work at
KaEan on the yolga river and who
has returned from Russia after 10
months OF service in Bolshevik Rus
la.
DR.. Mitchell has just filed his re-
port on the Russian situation as 1t
applies to the American Y. M. C. A.
work with the headquarters for the
United Kingdom here.
The gravest danger to the Bolsh-
yllx regime, DR.. Mitchell believes, is
famine. II the Bolsheviki can feed
Russia for the next six weeks. they
will continue in power indefinitely
is the conclusion reached by DR..
Mitchell.
"If the Bolsheviki can hold con-
troll until the end OF February they
will probably carry on for another
IL months" he said. "In spite of
the fact that | am not a Bolshevik,
i do not believe 1t is possible for
any non -Bolshevik party or combina-
tion to overthrow the Bolsheviki
without "a very liberal allied assist
ancea But the Bolsheviki have no
right In Poland. Should the allies
take control from the Bolsheviki
and hand II over to non-Bolshevik
Russia, question very seriously
whether these other parties could
keep peace among themselves fol
more than a few months. The thing
that makes the Russian situation SC
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
TELLS PORTLAND AUDIENCE
THAT WE SHOULD THANK GOD
FOR ADVANCE MADE
GERMANS MUST CHANGE HEART
WIN Not BE Admitted to League Un-
I'll Fit-says Poindexter Is Civ
ings First Taps

Portland, Ore, Feb. 17.-Former
President Taft who spoke at the con-
gress for a league OF nations, said !.
"on the whole we should thank
God that such great advance to-
ward the suppression OF war and the
promotion OF permanent peace
has been taken, as the covenant
President Wilson read at Paris"
Mr.. Taft said that the portion pro-
viding that nation, to be admitted,
must show itself able and willing to
conform TO the covenant and must
be elected by a vote OF two-thirds OF
the members. was drawn to keep
Germany out until she is fit," and
declared the good faith Of the United
States was pledged to join the
league.
Referring 10 Senator PoIndexter's
criticism OF the covenant. Mr.. Taft
said: "Now for the first time do
we hear the claim that we did not
20 into this war for the benefit OF
the world. but for our own selfish
purpose
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
ODESSA HAS REGULAR
NIGHTLY ROBBER|ES

Odessa, Jan. So Correspondence
of the Associated Press Police
protection by the Russians in odes-
sa is so ineffective that street rob-
berries at the pistol point are fire.
Quent after dusk and no night passes
without considerable firing. Armed
bands have been so bold that they
have attacked business houses in
daylight. French troops, however.
are taking command of the situation
by organizing patrols and the Rus
sian governor has proclaimed mar
tial law.
At BolshevilS meetings reported
at Kiev and other Ukrainian cities.
agitators are discussing the seizure
OF power and the creation Of a Uk-
rainian state. 1t is declared that IS
per cent Of the Kiev Soviet are
Communists.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
CHAMBEROF COMMERCE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Portland. Ore. Feb. 17.-"Eyery
citizen who has anything. at stake
in the state OF Oregon. or who has
an interest In the. progress and de.
velopment of his own section, or OF
the state as whole. will be interest.
cd In the State Chamber OF Com.
'merce," said Chairman Etheridge
Every organization whose purpose
II is to advance the development oil
Its local community or OF the entire
state should be affiliated"
A membership drive for the Ore
.gon State Chamber OF Commerce
has been launched by John l.. Eth
eridge OF Portland, state chairman
OF the membership committee.
During the past month an offico
force, working overtime. has been
perfectlng the committees organisa-
tion for securing members for the
new chamber. A large room has
been set aside specially for This pur-
pose sbysMr Etheridge, manager
and vlce-president, Morris Bros,
Inc, bond house, In the Norris build
Ing, 3o9 Start street. Portland.
The aim Is to secure individual
memberships from the representative
citizens Of everv town. community
and rural district Of Oregon, and Or
ganizatlon memberships for every
local, commercial or development
body,
T. P, Cramsr, OF Grants Pass has
been appointed chairman member
ship committee for Josephine county,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
SMALL STRIP OF GROUND
ALMOST PURE MANGANESE

Missoula, Mont. Feb. 17.--From
"a little strip Of ground not more
than one and one-quarter miles long
and with an extreme width OF half
mile was mined more than As per
cent of the gross of manganese pro-
duced during the period of the war.
according to the United tSates geo.
logical survey.
The little town of Philipsburg,
which is part of this strip, was
for months bustling center OF in
dustry. From nearly score Of
shafts and tunnels into the brown
mountains which rise steeply behind
it, this precious war metal-one
used so extensively and one which is
invaluable in the manufacture of the
best steel-poured in a constant
stream to be- sent to the mills
throughout the country where the
instruments of war were produced.
The production from the Philips
burg quadrangle since the beginning
of the mining and shipment of sthe
raw material probably will exceed
200 900 tons.
|a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
LIVE STOCK MEN
PLAN GREAT SALE
breeders Of Four Northwestern
States organlze--Isig Building
Planned---sale In November

Leading dairyihen and livestock
breeders OF Oregon. Idaho, Washing
ton and Montana have reorganized
and now compose the directorate OF
the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition. The next exhibition
and sales will be held November 10
to 90 In spacious and modern ex-
position building. 10 cost quarter
OF a million dollars. During the
week beginning February "a, stock
men OF the northwest and others in
tercsted in the livestock. industry
VIII raise through stock subscrip-
tions about $4,000. This amount
was pledged at a recent conference
OF the breeders and dalrymen, held
at Portland.
Josephine county. credited with
slse.i55 worth OF livestock, ia called
upon to subscribe $1,000.
Jackson county Is called upon for
$4,000 in the enterprise. This eoun-
ty is given rating of s1.o1o,7so in
livestock.
The remainder OF the state Is In
proportionate amounts. The present
total assessed valuation OF the live
stock OF Oregon is s40.643. .s3s.
Portland. conceded to be the pro-
per center for the annual livestock
show and sales. has agreed to match.
dollar for dollar, all that ls sub
scribed by the upstate counties and
representative breeders OF the spo-
kane country and central Washing
ton. ms well as Idaho. and Montana.
California stockmen are also actively
interested.
+. C.NBramwell. OF Grants Pass. is
director for Josephine county and !.
W. Mccoy. OF Ashland. is director
for Jackson county.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
THIS AMERICAN WAS
REGULAR WILD CAT

Archangel, Jan. IS, via London,
Jan. ga Correspondence of the
Associated Press. .)-Seven gallant
American soldiers of the North Rus
sian expeditionary forces have re-
ceived awards of British decorations
for conspicuous bravery in the oper-
ations which have sorely tried. their
grit and staying qualities during the
past few weeks of Arctic winter.
Private Joseph Edyinson, OF Coos
ira, Mich. whose conduct won him
a recommendation for an American
award as well as the British Military
Medal, is commended in the follow
ing citation
During an attack on Dwina on
November II, Private Edyinson was
stationed as q machine gun helper
in an open unfortified outpost, sub
jected to concentrated fire of shrap-
mel and high explosive shells. A di-
rect hit by high explosive shell
blew the machine-gun into the air,
and this soldier was buried in the
earth thrown up by the explosion.
Four comrades stationed with him
left the post. He dug himself out,
unearthed the machine-gun, cleaned
it. and remained in defense Of the
post until relieved after dark"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
OWNERS WILL PAY MACY SCALE
WHICH WAS IN OPERATION
BEFORE STRIKE
VICTORY FOR THE EMPLOYERS
Butte Strike Breaking and is Prov
Ing FaiIure-wages Are Raised
I'm Chicago Packing Houses

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 17.--steel
and wooden shIpyards OF Seattle and
Tacoma will reopen their gates on
Wednesday. re-empIoying men who
apply at the gates. and will pay the
Macy wage scale prevailing before
the strike. Approximately SO con-
tract shops win also reopen. The
owners deny that they will try to
run on the open shop basis. but will
use the Macy scale. Before the strike
many men were paid above the
scale.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
STRONG ON TALK,
LIGHT IN ACTION
Young Russians Figure on Profits,
But win Not Defend Their
Country

vladiyostok. Jan. -(Correspon-
dence OF the Associated Press. -
Intelligent Russians are criticized
by the Dalekaya. ohraina for their
alleged failure to help themselves in
their misfortunes. Newspapers are
attacking the allies" the paper
says. "reproaching them for lack Of
active assistance
+ Perhaps the allies have not taken
all the measures desirable from the
Russian point OF view. but before
Representing them we must in fair
ness ask. what have the Russian cit
izens themselves, especially the in
telligentsia, done for their own de-
Tense and for their own interests? I?
Are the citizens ready to sacrifice
even>a share OF their. own interests
for the common cause? With words
they are ready to do everything but
they prove nothing by deeds. Even
the privileged class does not par
ticipate in the city elections.
Look around! What is going
on? Cafes are crowded with young
men who could have served their
motherland. There Is only talk of
profits. Everyone is engaged in spec
ulation. The majority are engaged
in their own AFFAIRS and have no
time for the common cause.
'"The Czecho-Slovaks thanks to
whom half the Siberian intelligentsia
We're saved from the Bolsheyiki.
"At the outset of the war all
women abroad gave up amusements
and began to make things for the
soldiers. Alas! We have nothing
similar. II we should learn that the
allies are really going to leave Rus
STA. the majority Of those who. now
reproach them would be the first to
rush for place ON steamship with
the one aim OF running away from
the Bolsheviki. It is higS time for
the Russians to muster all their
forces into strong unit, forget
their party quarrels and enter upon
the restoration Of a single Russian
people,"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Washington. Feb. i7.r-The wire
less dispatch from the George Wash
ington was the first public intlma-
tion that Hugh @. Wallace had been
selected by President Wilson as am
bassador TO France. II Is under
stood that officials knew the appoint
ment was probable. but Mr.. Wal
iace's name was never mentioned
during all OF the speculation as to
Ambassador sharp's successor. In
some quarters II has been accepted
as certain that Vance Mccormick,
former chairman OF the democratic
national committee. would be named.
Mr.. Wallace. who spends much OF
his time here. Ia close friend OF
President Wilson, and often has par
ticipated in confidential conferences
at the White House. Soon after this
country entered the war he was sent
TO London by the president on per-
sonal mission. and II Is known that
the president has the utmost conf
dence in his judgment and ability
In handling important and delicate
matters.
Except as a member OF the demo-
cratic national committee and an ac-
tive worker In number OF presi-
Dental campaign. Mr.. Wallace has
not taken an active hand in politics.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
BIG SUM NEEDED FOR
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Washington, Feb. 17.--An appro-
priation Of $4,000, 900 for opera
tion of the railroads under govern
ment control has been approved by
the house appropriation committee.
Director McAdoo had asked for the
amount. All plans for considering
railroad legislation at this session Of
congress were abandoned today by
the house Interstate commerce COM
mittee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
PAVING TRUST RECEIVING
ATTENTION AT SALEM

Salem, Ore, Feb, 1.-THE house
declared war on the alleged paving
trust. passing to the third reading
of the bin, and appropriatlng funds
Tor the attorney general to institute
n suit to set aside, patents ON the
pavement. The senate passed bill
providing aid for soldiers and sailors
to study In colleges,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
JONES PRESENTS BILL
AIMED AT D|SL0YAL

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Jones, OF Washington, has intro
duced a measure to punish persons
who. urge resistance OF the laws, or
advocate changes in the form of
government, with five years. i'm
prisonment or $4,000 fine. Aliens
would then be deported.
Senator Jones also introduced a
woman suffrage resolution Identical
with the one recently rejected by
congress.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
~ WEALTHY MAN AND HAS
BEEN ONE OF PRESIDENTS
sTAUNcH SUPPORTERS
REPLACES SHARP At PARIS
Has Spent Much Time at Washington
and Was Known M Democratic
wheel Horse

On Board the U. s.. s, George
Washington. Feb. 17.--president
Wilson has nominated Hugh G. Wal
lace OF Tacoma. WASH, ambassador
TO France to fill the vacancy caused
by the resIgnation of William Graves
Sharp.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
REAL ESTATE MAN FOUND
DEAD AT MUITNoMAH CLUB

Portland, Ore. Feb. Ill. B.
Holbrook. real estate man, was
found dead at the Multnomah club
in locker, with a bullet through
his heart A revolver was beside the
body
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
+<%<<%%%-
= e5TH ARTILLERY IN
= PORTLAND TODAY 4

= Portland. Feb. 1.-THE e5th
= artillery is due to arrive in this
= city about 4 O'Clock today.
: There will be a parade, a big
= dinner at the auditorium. and
= dance tonight.
= \ 49, ~ - ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
FORECAST FOR PERIOD OF
FEBRUARY17 TO FEBRUARY %

Washington, Feb. s17--Paclfic
Coast States. Frequent rains CEN
trial and north portions; generally
fair south portion; nearly normal
temperatures. 4 X
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 1.-THE
conference committee Of the Seattle
Metal Trades council announces that
II has decided to stand pat" in the
strike involving $4,000 strikers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Washington. Feb. 17.-Steps to-
ward strengthening the position of
the American and allied troops in
Northern Russia as preliminary to
their safe withdrawal in the near
future is under way. at the direction
OF the supreme war council, Seere-
tary Baker informed the house mill
tary committee at the request Of
President Wilson. Secretary Baker
said that all American troops should
be out of Russia this spring. Addi-
tional forces are now being sent In.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Butte. Mont. Feb. 17.-More men
went tes work today than previously.
Although the strike is not yet off,
cially declared ended, there are
many defections In the ranks Of the
striking. miners. 1t Is believed that
the waIkout has been a failure.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE attention OF
the delegates to the. peace confer
ence will focus on Russia today. the
supreme council having decided that
as the time allowed for the accept
ance of the invitation to the Prinkipo
conference had expired. something
else must be done. They may re-
new the invitation. removing some
OF the conditions unacceptable to
most OF the Russian factions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
MORE TROOPS BEING SENT IN TO
Make RETREAT sAFE--wILL
BE OUT BY SPRING
GERMANS ACCEPT LAST TERMS
Peace Conference to Give Immediate
Attention to Russia in Effort to
Alleviate Conditions

Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-THE Ger
mans Sunday night accepted the al
lied terms for an extension of the
armistice, according to a weimar
dispatch.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Chicago. H., Feb. 17.-Packing
house employees have been given
10 per cent advance by decision Of
Arbitrator Judge Alschuler, it was
announced here today. as
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17

Basel. Feb. 17.--Count Won Brock
dorff Rantzap the German foreign
minister, is reported to have resign
ed, but there is no confirmation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-17
.SPARTAcANS ACTIVE,
MINISTER RESIGNS

Copenhagen, Feb. 17.-Telephone,
telegraph and newspaper offices at
Nuremburg, Bavaria, are now occu-
pied by the spartacans. 1t is report
cd here today.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
FRANCOUZSKY SENATOR v
CLEVELANDU.

Baron de Constant, francouz-
sky senator a prosluly diplo-
mat, zavital vcera do Clevelan
du, ably recnil zde o dd!ezito-
sti ratifikace ligy narodG. Mel
recnit v Union klubu, ponevadz
ale ma draze Sc opozdil, jeho
pfednaska musela byti odloze
ma. Pan Constant je hostem by
valeho naseho guvernera Her
ricka a po prednasce v Union
.klubu navstfvi byvaleho amer.
velvyslance pro Francii, pana
Sharpa v Elyrii. Senator Con-
slant doznava, re soups ligy
neni We vsem dokonaly, ligu
Inutno vsak v Soustati schvali-
I'll prec, mali byti sve1ovy mir
Izajisten a evropskym zmat-
kim pritrz ucinena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
WSSl [tI] TWSS1
CLEVELANDSKY VRAH u.
PRCHL ZE STATNf POLEP-
SONNY.

Pavel F. Rivers, jenz O Va
nOcich usmrtil kasira Bonnera
" restauraci ma Euclid Ave. a
byl Ia to poslan ma dozivoti do
vazby, uprchl vcera V noci z
polepSovny Mansfield a do
sud jest nezvestny. Rivers upr-
chi spolecne s dvema jinymi
karanci, Wrightem Busem a
zdejsi policii dnes rano bylo z
Mansfield telefonovano, ably v
hledani trojice pomahala. Ri
vers Sc svymi druhy vysplhal
Sc ma stfechu venice, nacez
|vsichni spustili Sc k zemi DO
moci lana. Stalo Sc tax vcera
vecer k sedme hodine a utek
zlocincu zpozorovan O hodinu
|pOzdeii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
fWSSl It'll TWSSl
UMRTf Pf. Nj. KUBU.

Ultra dpoledne bude Sc ko
nai pohreb vsaobecn6 chvalne
zname ceskG osadnice pi. Ma
rie Kubu, jez po kratkem chu
raVeni Zesnula We stredu rano
We SVEN dome cislo $500
Broadway prot nemocnici sv.
Alexe. Zesnula pani byla vdo-
YOU pO pred lety zemrelem p.
Jos. KubG, ktery byl znam svo
j pusobnosti V kat. spolkovych
kruzich a zvlaSte co dlOuhole-
ty pfedseda Prvni Ustredni Je.
dnoty a vlastnil hostinec V
TAX Zvane Columbia Sini ma
Broadway, kterouzto budovu
svym nakladem po3tavil. PAM
Kubu byla rozena Maskova z
Vodnan v Cechach, kterazto
rodina jest rozvetvana nejen
We Vodnanech, nybrz v Pisku
a V Netolicich prijela do A.
meriky pred 32 roxy. Byla to
PAM povahy tiche a svoji roz-
safnosti ziskala 81 vseobecn6
prime a pratelstvi. Pohreb bu
de vypraven peel pohrobnika
p. Jana Kubu z domu smuIku
V sobotu V $3.50 hodin rano ma
hfbitov Kalvarii. Zanechava
zde diva syny, sestru, chvaln6
znamou pracovnici spolkovou
v damskych kruzich, pi. l..
Trescherovou a siroky kruh
pfatel znamych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
SCHUZE NEST
SkE RADY.

Dnas vecer bude Sc konat
zvlastni sch1ze mestske rady,
"a niz bude referovano O pru-
behu stavky operatorek a bu-
dou hledany cesty i prostfedky
jak by neblaha ia stavka dala
Sc ukonciti. Je temer jiste, re
radni pozadaii znovu gen. post
mistra, ably zdejsi stavku skon
Gil arbitraci. Dale bude zvolen
mestsky zastupce pro triclen-
nou trakcni komisi, ktera ma
rozhodovat dividendach po-
,dilnikd spolecnosti Ipoulicnich
drah. Ponevadz redaktor Nor
gan clenstvim trakcni komise
povrhl must byt vyhledan jeho
nahradnfk a tim stane Sc asi
mestsky komisar ma osvetlova
nj M. Davis. Navrhne jej radni
Stannard a v oposici bude pred
seda radnich Calm. Davis u
chazel Sc clenstvl one komi-
Sc jiz jednou, byl vsak pora-
zen a Morganovi dotcena hod-
most byla poskytnuta. Pone-
vadz ale redaktor Morgan resi-
gnoval hned, Davis ma druhou
pfilezitost stati sc clenem do
hodci trakcni komise. O panu
Davisovi sc proslycha, ze je O.
choten povolit trakcnim akcio.
Inarum sedmiprocentove divi.
dendy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
[WSS] It'll IWSS
SOUSEDSKA KLUBOVNA.

PfisluSnici Gilbert m6stske
skoly zaridili ma Storer Ave.
blize zap. SO ul. jakousi SOU
sedskou klubovnu, kde poTada
ny jsou poucne pfednasky %
prodavany isou LEVINE potravi-
nv. TAX ku pfikladu kvart po-
levky stoii tam 15c, davka ma
sa a brambor 1Oc, prikrm SC
zmrzlina 7c a mleko sc. We
ctvrtek zaucuji v klubone siti
a V utery vecer So prednasi.
PAM E. F. Stiresova cd human
nj spolecnosti bude klubovne
retnit %. cervence o detskych
otazkach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
ZADNE ZMENR We STAVCE
OPERATOREK.

Clenky unie operatorek u te-
lefonickych spolecnosti mely
vcera zvlastnf schulz v Moose
sini ma Walnut Ave-, "a KITE
rezto schIze priznano, za stu
ace stavky nikterak Sc nezme-
Mia. Spolecnosti nechteji uz-
nat unii stavkokaze stale sem
importuji. Rovnez privezeno
sem asi 100 soukromych straz-
Mkt z jinych NEST, konajicich
zde hlfdky u telefonickych
stanic. Ozbrojenf ii hlidaci wy
delavaji po SIS pri strave a nei
vice podobnvch ozbroiencn pfi
jelo sem z Chicago. Unie ope-
ratorek bude ztfra konat pou.
licni a podomni sbirky, ably
We stavce mohlo byti pokraco-
vano. Ia zitreisfho ''tag day"
bude asi 600 dfvek milodary
We prospech stavky kolektovat
"a We vsech velkotovarnach bu-
dou podobne sbfrky Ultra zaha
ieny. V pondelf vecer stavkaf
XIV usporadaji v dolennim me-
ste pochodnovy prtvod, po kite
rezto demonstraci hromadna
schGze ma souaru bude konana.
fWCC1 TIL TTTCCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
KRAJAN OBJEVIL MRTVO.
LU UTOPENCE.

Kdyz vcera odpoledne p
Frantisek Cander, 4918 vych
At ul. bavil Sc rybolovem u vo
dolomu v Gordon parku, vsimI
81, re asi 500 stop cd pobfezi
pluje ma -jezerni hladine neja.
ka mrtvola. Cander vyplul tn.
diz ma vysokou vodu a utonu
leho zavlekl ku pobrezi. Pc.
zdeji odvezeny dotcene pozu.
statky do okr. marnice, kde
shledano, re utonulym je 55le
ty d6lnik A. Dietrich, patrnt
samOyrah. O mrtvolu utonule.
no dosud nikdo Sc neprihlasil
IWSSl It'll fWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-18
WSSl [tt] iWSS]
JINA SCHUZE RADIKALU
ROZEHNANA.

V SIM M. SemenovitZe ma
Woodland Ave. zatcenO vCara
dvacet ruskozidov5kych social
stu a zabaveno mnozstvi proti-
vladni literatury. Semenowilz
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slni sve podobne schuze trpel
vzdor policejnimu zakazu.
Skonfiskovana literatura pro-.
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jakoz radikalni hnuti il
nych zemich.