davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

Two sales aggregating $500 hav'
been reported in the local real estate
market during the past week as fol-
lows:
Michael CAN and others to George
Swanick, a one family frame house al
100 3 Broad street Consideration
$4,000.
Morris Ancier to Henry Golub, q
two family franc house at 459 Comp
ton Consideration $4,000.
The above sales were transacted
through the office of Attorney Morris
Goldberger.
II. K. Golenbock of the law firm of
Wight, Wight & Golenbocky reports
that Rebecca Halpern has sold her
house at 405 ark avenue to Philip
Slifhin. No consideration was given.
An agreement for the transfer OF
a lease from Kenneth T. Marvin to the
Amboy Theatre Company has been re-
corded in the county clerks office in
New Brunswick.
The Johnson Company reports the
following sales:
A two family frame house at 230
South Second street from Nels lander
up and wife to Philip Affrunti and J.
Christie pher.
A one family frame house at ISL
Paterson street, from Wilson Ryno to
j. Christopher. No considerations
are given.
The following lease has been re-
corded in the county clerks Office:
Gabriel Rosen and others to Max
Spiegel, Store 179 Smith street, for five
years from May /, 1919. $50 for first
six months, $50 for next six months,
for two years. 1920 and for remain
ing three years 5000; payable monthly
In advance.
The following deeds from this city
have been filed in the county clerks
office in New Brunswick, since the
first of the week:
Christian Skivesen and wife to Sig
ma Greisen, lot IL, block 3, south side
Compton avenue
Regina Mailer and others to Hy-
masi Shangold and others, west side,
State street, % feet north from In
tersection north side F'ayette street.
Joseph Rosenberg and wife TO John
V. Schmitt and wife, lot rs, west side
State street.
Louis Szombat and wife to James
Garae and wife,, lot 269, north side
Leon venue.
Morris Gilbert and wife to Joseph
Rachlin, lot 80, Watson
Andrew Konopka and wife to Soph-
ie Heistrich. lot "a, block "a, south
side Broad street.
Louis Pavlovsky and wife to Harry
Scott, lots 81-S2, west side State street.
Sarah Turtletaub and husband, to
Morris Eager. lots 31-32, east side
Watson avenue
Transfers.
The real estate transfers recorded
in the city collectors office since the
first of the week follow:
W. NJ. Wright to David Astrin. block
119, lot 2, Prospect street; through
Jacob s.. Karkus.
David Astrine to Isaac Stimon. block
119. lot .. Prospect street; through
Jacob s. Karlkus.
E. w. Covers to David Astrine,
block 119, lot 3, Prospect street;
through Jacob s. Karkus.
David Astrine to Isaac Stimon.
block 119. lot 8, Prospect street.;
through Jacob s. Karkus.
Samuel Fugel to David Epstein,
block. 1870. lot 81. Smith street;
through Wight. Wight & Golenbock.
Rebecca Halpern to Philip Slifkin,
block 81. lot 25. Park avenue; through
Wight. Wight & Golenboek
Mary and Nels Janderup to James
Christopher and Phillip Affiniti, block
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
WINE GONE; 931 SOLDIERS PAY
Members of Third Army Assessed S.
400 for 2,t75 Bottles Missing
From Train.

Coblenz, Germany.-Nine hundred
and thirty-one officers and enlisted men
of the Third United States army have
been assessed approximately the sum of
$4,000 francs (S5.400) to reimburse a
French railway company for the loss
of 2,175 bottles of champagne which
disappeared near TouI last December.
Findings of an army board, which had
the ease In hand for several months,
were announced recently.
The officers and men, all from the
army of occupation, were ON their way
to an army school at Chatillon-sur-
Seine, travelling by special train and,
according to testimony before the
board, the champagne disappeared n
night soon after the Americans ar
rived in Toui. While a number Of
French soldiers were also involved,
testimony at the hearing did not bring
out just who discovered the freight
car loaded with wine nor who were
the first individuals to start handing
out the bottles.
The contention of the railway off,
Gals was that the wine had been
drunk by the soldiers, and that the
Americans had had a hand In the af-
fair, and so the board decided to pro-
rate the cost of the champagne among
all the Americans on the train. accord
ing to their pay allowances.
Three majors. Is captains. 90 first
Heutenants and TIA second ~lieutenants
were involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

~. lot II. Second street; through ia
cob NJ Klein.
Harry L. Wolf to Samuel Tucker,
block 81, lot 10 Brighton avenue
Frederick L. and Mary Brown to
Christian Nielsen, block $40, lots -.
35, Laurie streets through T.. L
Brown.
Frederick L. and Mary Brown to
Max Sher. block los, lot rs, Sayre ave-
nue.; through +. /. Brown.
The Massopust Realty Company to
James Garas, block 325N, lot 26S,
Leon avenue; through Massopust Bro
theirs and Company.
The Massopust Brothers Realty
Company to Anton Brzejwiski, block
S4S, lot 300, 910, oil. State street:
through Massopust Brothers Realty
Company.
A. Mccabe to A. Scala and wife,
block 233, lot Q, 10, Washington street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Morris Ancier to Harry Golub, block
80, lot 24s. Compton avenue: through
Morris L. Goldberger.
Joseph NJ. Gall to Michael Gall,
block 90. lot 6. Broad street; through
Morris L. Goldberger.
Michael A. Gall and others, to
George Swanick, block 90, lot 6, Broad
street: through Morris l.. Goldberger.
Lingi di fora to Armdo Scala inc
others, block 233. lot 9. Washington
street; through Leo Goldberger.
Louis Pavlovsky to Harry Scott
block 81, lot 81, SO. State street; Harry
s. Medinets.
Morris Gilbert to Joseph Rachlin,
block, $50, lot 81, Watson avenue;
through Harry S. Medinets.
Sarah Turtletaub to Morris Eager.
block 126, lots "A. As, Watson street;
through Harry 8. Medinets.
Max 8. Goldberger to Else Brun-
stein. block "a, lot "a. Division street;
through Harry 8. Medinets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
OVER 300 BOYS
GOOD SWIMMERS
Pass Tests at Y. NJ. G. a. Con-
test Which Closed Yes
teFday

Out of the $50 boys who at the be-
ginning of the week enrolled in the
annual Y. NJ. G. A. swimming cam
paigm there were only eight who failed
to complete successfully the tests con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon in the
association natatorium, under the d.
rection Of John j. SOnderman, physi-
cal director. who for the first time
since the course was instituted, per-
mitted the youngsters to swim across
the pool without the support Of water
wings. all but eight bathers making
the bic hop" safely. This is regard
ed by the Y. NJ. c.. A. secretaries as
the most successful and far reaching
learn to swim drive ever held in the
pool. for more boys were taught to
support themselves in the water dur
ing the brief n week course than In
previous years.
When the drive was started on
Monday methods of kicking properly
and using the arms to get the best re-
suits were demonstrated and then the
boys were allowed to get in the tank
and practice what they had been
shown. One of the essentials was to
learn how to duck and Mr.. Sonderman
had all the boys get their heads under
the water. Water wings were later
used so that the beginners might be-
come accustomed to striking out with
confidence. Yesterday these supports
were discarded and the boys told to
swim across the tank. Several of the
youths made the attempt again and
again, and one urchin made the jour-
ney on his thirteenth try, the number
being lucky for him since the day was
Friday. the 18th.
Those who proved most efficient in
the Aquatic art are: Abe Gorham,
Abe Resko, John orda and L. Sach-
ewicz.
Abe Resko, Abe Dorda and F. Sach-
are: Harold Westcott, McClung, Ma
gee, David, Dawson, Grifen and
Stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
I NThe
Ditmas Theatre.


To-day is double feature day at the
Ditmas Theatre, Thsda Bara starring
in her latest and biggest success
when Men Desire" a gripping emo
dional drama, as al added attraction
Bert Lytell in a super Metro Produc-
ton 'The Lions Den" the screens
newest favorfte win be seen at his
best. All children attending the mat
inee performance will receive hand
some presents. Continuous today
from 2 till IL. No advance in prices.
A story more thrilling h when
Men Desire never was screened.
This William Fox super-production,
starring Theda Bara. was shown yes
terday for the first time at the Dit
mas. Theatre. The spectacular adj
ventures of the heroine held one
spell-bound.
'When Men Desire Is the story of
q woman who is detained in Germany
because she is a woman of great
charm. DO what she may to get
across the border, where her American
lover is waiting for her, she always
falls into the clutches of German Of
hcials.
ri the Strand
A terrific fight in the car of a
dirigibIe balloon is one of the big
features in William A. Brady's big
feature, "Stolen Orders" The fight
ends in the combatants falling from
the car to the ocean below. All of
his you see plainly in this s%pectacu-
bar and sensational production. You
see the men fighting, you see them
fall from the car, and you see their
fall into the water. Not a single foot
of this thrilling episode is faxed. 1t
is all real and, being real, it Is, of
course, extraordinarily exciting.
.4Stolen Orders" the biggest fea-
ture production of the yea has been
secured by the Strand theatre and
will be shown on next Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
His OCCUPATION.

Returning from school n day, Earl
announced that his teacher was going
to leave and that the class would not
have a new teacher. His mother In
quired what had happened to hts teach
er. and he replied: why she Is go
ing TO get married" His mother
asked who she was going to marry.
II don't know" he replied. "but he
keeps a toothache Office down tia
street"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
Total Of Fourteen.

Put your mathematical friend to the
test by asking him to name i've I'M
even figures which. when added to-
gether, total IA. After he has given
1t up set down for him three ones and
the figure IL. II he argues that IL Is
only one figure, tell him that IL Is
made up Of two figures. II that solu-
ton doesn't satisfy him give him this
one -Four ones equal four. Set down
another one In front Of the four and
you have fourteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

Andrew Feddersen. deceased, by direc-
ton of the Surrogate of the County of
Middlesex. hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Andrew Feddersen
TO. bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or
they viii be forever barred of any ae-
trafrix.
Dated. June IL. 1919.
KAREN FEDDER1EN.
Admins atriE
B41s-e-ii-st pew Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
CITY BRIEFS

A daughter was born yesterday
to Mrs. Florence Henry in the Perth
Amboy City Hospital. Mrs. Henry
is the daughter of chief of the county
detectives, Richard A. Peltier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
"Wolf Boy Found; 4
Preacher adopts Him

Knoxville, Tenn.-Carried off
by a she-wolf when very young,
nurtured by q wolf pack. living
with them In a cave, later cap
tured by a missionary after a
struggle, converted and made a
Methodist minister and must
cian-this, briefly, Is the story
of 'Mowgli." the wolf-boy, so
named because of the similarity
to Kipling's character, who is
the adopted o of DR.. Howard
Musser, prominent missionary
to India, who told the story of
his remarkable discovery to the
centenary convention of Meth
odlsts for Tennessee, Kentucky
and Virginia here. He also
showed a picture of his adopted
son. When found. Doctor Mus
ser said, the boy was climbing
trees like a monkey; he used
both hands and feet to walk
with and performed like a
monkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

HARRY O. SESSIONS,
Second Lieutenant Co. {. szand
Infantry.

Infantry.
Lieut.. Sessions was awarded
tie Distinguished Service Cross
for unusual bravery in action
near Busy Farm, France. Al
though he was on duty In the
rear, Lieut.. Sessions Joined his
battalion and was directed By
his battalion commander to To-
cate openings through the en-
emy's wire and attack positions
He hastened to the front and
cut a large opening through the
wire In the face of terrific ma
chine gun fire. Just as his task
was completed. he was SO Sc
yerely wounded that he had to
be carried from the field. his
gallant act cleared the way for
the rush that captured enemy
positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
TenXars
%NHS%5ansss"

Doesn't it make you feel
good--ca1 pc you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when some0Ae guesses your
age at tie ars or so
younger thA you really
are? You loo into your
mirror, smile WIN satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
well, he didn't mS Re such
a bad guess, at that
The point is: Your no
older than your vitaity.
If a man is strong, vigd
GUS, mentally alert, fine anV
fit at so he has q bette
chance Of living up TO- D
than q man Of 80 VIII IS
weak and rundown hi of
living up to 60. Whik none
of us can stay the yskrs nor
stop time, we sbuld all
make an heroic ed6rt to sue
cessfully resist THE effects
Of time by evefkeeping our
vitality at pY
When yoysense a feeling
of slowing down Of your
physical f6rces-when your
stomach, FLYER, kidneys and
other orgk ms show signs Ct
weaknesst-when you notice
a lack Of your old time pep
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitaiit,
= on The wanes yuu should CON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR
TAR AND FEATHERS

LONDON. Oct. 30.---Licutenant +,
T. Wright received a light repri.
mand but no loss OF pay or demo.
ton on his plea OF guilty in a tar
and feathers case. He said the
whole affair had cost him only ~
pounds and he had great satisfac'
ton for the amount OF money spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
COL. INGllS TO LEAD
ARMlSTlCE PARADE

Col. William NJ. Ingiis, National
Guard officer. VIII head a parade OF
exscrvscs men the night OF Novcsn.
bee II. In celebration OF the first an
niversary Of -Armistiee day" II is
planned TO obtain the Marine hand
Of Brcmerton to head the column Of
sailors and marines. All exservice
men are invited TO march In uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Hanging by his leather belt, at
tached to the back Of a bed, George
NJ. Potect. 81. a freight checker, was
found dead in his room In the New
Richmond hotel Late "wednesday, by
Dr. T.. III. Moore. his physician.
Dr. Moore had been treating Pc.
teet for cut wrists. believed TO have
been inflicted In n previous attempt
at suicide. Summons In divorce
case brought by his wife were found
In Potcet's belongings.
The body was taken TO the morgus
ana later TO Butterworths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
ENRAGEO COW KILLS
OLD MAN IN STREET
By LEO

LONDON, Oct 3o.---Edmund King,
so, was leading a dog by a string
thru a street in Buckingham when
herd OF COWS passed. One COW
rushed Mt the dog. and King was
knocked down and killed.
At the inquest the Jury returned
a verdict of death from old age, az.
gravated by the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
State Dairymen
Meet in Everett

EVERETT Oct. s0.--More than
800 delegates are expected 10 attend
the 27th annual meeting OF the
Washington State Dairymen's Assoc
ciafion, to be held here Thurgdny and
Frfday. Five meetings will he held.
The sessions will be closed with big
banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
GERMAN DYNAMITER
IS DECLARED GUILTY

FREDERIcKTON. N b.. Oct 20.
Horn was found gwllty
Wednesday Of dynamiting the inter-
national bridge at 81 Croix on Feb
ruary IL, 1918. The jury was cut :
minutes. Horns defense was that he
was a German officer. and was act-
ing under orders OF his governrnsnt
In war time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
4 Toe Thin Try
!. Bite Phosphate
WEDLOCKED

While ercessive thlqc ess might be
ettributedt o various and subtle
causes In 4fferent iOdividuals. II "
= weli-knovD fact bat the lack OF
phosphsrouSf4n tn humsn syrtem
a u ysry Largo RI onsibis for this
u seems toyhf wen established
that this deficf11ky in phosphorous
nay now be met " the use q Bitro,
from any good SNggst in conven-
In many insnt nceE1the assimilation
Of this phosg kte n the nerve tis-
sue soon prod ices . cleome fhsnge
and str.ngtG replace sakness and
lArk Of enary and the whole body
1pses Its uty hoIlows land abrupt
angles, be<)ming cnvefdPed IN
bs&bw OF fleet health Rd beauty
and the 4 and strength TO be. UP
and doin3
cAUTI6k: - while 1ifto-Phos-
bbate s0pnsurpassed for tn relief
% nerva ness, general debility etc.
those tklnR IL who do not pesire
10 put ~ flesh should use extra care
b avoiding fst-producing focdA
r1H 81 4 Is 90
111l = Ave-; dowmfownt ~ ~ Az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

the college instructors 5000. Last
spring the instructors were rnised
from n minimum OF 5000 10 $1,000.
The minimum is now 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Cev1nsny h dIckcring with Argen-
tine Tor . lean of lo0.ooo.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
HEALED His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured wbfle lifting
a hunk several years aDo. Doctors
SAL my only hope Of Fure was an
opclaion. Trusses d6 me no good.
rin1 got "a hel9 Io,.,s sS%s sua,ng
me, Mars havc&passed and the
ruptur6(ss neveUfeturned. although
am don har6work as carpen-
ter. Tho W. no operation. no
lost time. oubl~. have moth
ing 10 sell Mt win give full in-
formation q Aut how you may find
a complet - \cling without opera
ruiien. &rpeI \er. 27sF Marceiius
Avenue, rMana uan. NJ. J. Better
cut out his notl and show u to any
save a life or at hast stop the mis-
cry OF rupture "a the worry and
dang& Of an Opel tion--Advsrtise-
Glas svobode., 1919-08-12
ZAVRNIL JE PROSNJO
SENATA.

Predsedaik Wilson je odrekel
dati Senatu ma razpolagO katere-
koli liStine nanaSajOce Sc ma mi
royne pogOje zozirom ma zvezo IL
ge narodoy, GeS, da vsebujejo deli
katne in zaupne stvari.
Edna izvzeta listina, "a katero
lahko jamci, je njegova laStaa Ii
stina, naGrt "a ligo narodov III
kakor pravi, je bila zavrzena in
sprejelo Sc je ma meSto ME an
gleSki naGrt.
Mr.. Wilson je tudi odrekel, da
bi sc predlozlo senatu pismo, s
katerim so protestirah proti I'VE
rizeni pogodbi "a Shantuag gene
raj Bliss, drzavni tajnik Lansing
in Henry White, ker vsebuje deli
katno pOrOGilo "a druge narode.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-12
vIsoKE PLACE MISC vIsoKE.

Zanimivo je sliSati nekatere lju-
di govoriti visokih placah pre-
mogarjev, pravi glasilo U. Mine
Workers of Amerika in dostavlja :
Ali ste re kedaj slisali 0 clovek4
XII je pisal pismo domov IL pesce'
ne Arizone, katerem je pripo-
vedOval sorodnikOm donna o groz-
nj visoki temperature tam? Rekel
je: 120 je V senci, pa sence mixer
nj.
Kaj pa o placi premogarjev, ka-
teri so 81 dolocili $500 dnev1e pla-
ce, kadar delajo, pa koliko to po-
maya, kadar nimajo della?
Lahko je govoriti o visolllh pla-
cab premogarjev, samo ola Sc 9
tenn Slept ljudstvo, da bi verova,
10, da so premogarji bogati, ola /
majo vsega dovolj, ko istini niti
svojih druzin ne morejo prezlvlJa-
ii. Pa kadar ii ljudje gOvoriJo o
visokih placah premogarjev, mora
Ii bi biti vsaj pravieni in povedati
liudstvu tudi, da so premogarJl
delali eden do treh dni V tednu,
V najvee slucajih pa SO bill premo-
govi rovi popohoma zaprti po ce-
lie tedne il meseee, kar Sc Sc sedaJ
dogaja.
Tudi tn ie 12O V senci, katere nj
kier nj.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-12
ROJAKI NEZNAJoCI ANGLES
KEGA JEZIKA POz0R!

Takozvana National Security
League V syoji propaganda "a 100
odstotni amerikanizem pripOrota,
da Sc one tujce, ki Sc nocejo po-
sIuziti priloznOSti, da bi Sc nauclll
angleskega iezika, deportira.
Pri tenn pa Sc nam vsiljuje vpra-
Sanje, kaj bodo storili z 4,5OO dr.
zavliani V North Carolina, ki ne
znajo he Gitati ne pisati. Toliko
anafabetov so tam naSteh L po~
rocila Solskega nadzornika, ki ga
ie dobil cd naborne kOmisije, ka-
tero pravi, da priblizno 4,5OO dr.
zavljanov V Ietih cd q. do 81. ne
znajo he Gitati in ne pisati.
V porocilu nj povedamo Stevilo
belih in Grnih. Stevilo starejSih
liudi liza casa rekonstrukcije po
civilni vojni, pravi porocilo, je pa
Sc yeliko veGje.
V Guilford okraju iste drSave,
prayi poroGilo dalje, je pribIimo
mad StiritisoG mladenicev, ki MISC
znah pri naboru podpiSati svojega
mena in veGina teh je delalO od
svOje mladosti V bombazevih pre-
dilnicah. Sedaj so Sc Sele spOmnili
ma te kraje in vstanoVili bodO Sole
ter preskrbei najzmoznej$e ucite-
lie, ki bodO kos nalogi, da zamte-
resirajo Sedaj starej$e mlademce
"a uGenje in drzava bO prispevala
kar najveG, da izbri$e ia madez IN
upostavi ugled drzave,
Glas svobode., 1919-08-12
DELAVSKA PROSLAVA.

V Frontenac, Kans. sc prFprav-
liajo "a praznoyanje Defavskega
praznika, ki letos pade ma l. sep
tembra, iste so v teku in oblJubu-
ieio, da bo strokovno orgaaHlra-
no delavstyo ma Hreden nacin pro-
slavilo Delavski Prank. Odbori
so ma delu in preskrbeli bodo vsa-
kovrstno zabavo.
Pohod po mestu pricne tocno
oh desetih dopoldne. Ma shodu bo
govoril John III. Walker, ki je po-
man kot delavski voditelj krlzem
Zdruzenih draw.
Prirejen bo karneval ma ulici,
letalec Sc bo dvignil letalom V
zrak in Sc spustil IL MEGA ma tia z
aparatom, podobnim dezniku. Po-
'eg bodo prirejene Sc vsakovrstne
druge predstave, ki bodo zabava-
. liudi. Prerkrbljeno ie tudi "a
dve godbi, da bo p'esazeljna mia
dina imela tudi svojo zabavo.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-12
PREDPRIPRAVE IA DELAV-
SKO ZBOROVANJE.

Senat je sprejel rezolucijo pred
lozeno po Mr.. Kenyon in S katero
Sc predsednika pooblaSca, ola skill
Ge mednarodno delavsko konferen-
co, XII Sc mai vrSi V Washingtonu
prihodnjega oktobra. V mirovni
pogodbi, ki Sc sedaj nahaja V Sc
natu, je postavka, ki dolocuje, da
Sc vlada Zdruzenih draw posluzi
tega.
Da Sc bo poslalo povabila raz-
nim narodom in drugim "a to do
IoGe.lim faktorjem Sc je odlozilo
do casa, da bo pref potrjena po-
godha, ker Sc bojijo, da bi bilo
zborovanje odstranjeno, ee Sc. re
sedaj ne pripravijo zanJ.
Ma podlagi rezolucije ne more
predsednik imenovati nObenega
delegate, XII maj bi zastopal to dr.
zayo, ali ki bi omOgocalo teJ drza-
vi sc vdelezite zborovanja pred
no senat potrdi mirov.lo pogodbo,
zato Sc je imenovano rezoluciJo
predlozilo in sprejelo. la MO SO
glasovali vsi senatorji, ko so dru-
gael proti sprejetju in potrdilu
mirovne pogodbe z izrecnim prl-
dlHk94n, da to he bo vplivalo in
Skodovalo njih stali$Gu imenova-
mem vpraSalju.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-12
KAPITALISTI SKRIVAJo SVo-
JOJLASTNIN0.

Ko so preiSkOvai meS1O mdu-
strijO, je vIadna trgOvska kOmlSl-
ia odkrila zanmivO financno
goljufijo, ma katere podlagl
lahko popolnoma zaNrijejo last
niasko vrednost svOjega premOze-
MIA. Ce pride ia SiStem rabo,
pravi kOmisija, Sc ga lahko vpo-
rablja to, da Sc lahkO popomo-
ma zavarujejo pla6ati dohodnin-
ski davek yladi.
Ia iznajdba Sc imenuje "bearer
warrant" in je OBJ enem pobOtnlca
"a laStninsli certifikat. Certihkat
gre naravnost blagajail1u kOrpo-
racije in on ida zanj pobOtmeo V
obliki kot zgorej Omenjeno, kate
ra nosi le ime "bearer" in divi-
dendi Sc hplaGujejo in volitev W.
81 lahko ne da bi madniki korpo-
raeije vedei kdo je delni6ar.
OhieaSke klavnice in klavnicne
zelezniee ter sosedna pOSestva k
temu spadajOea opravljajo druz-
be, katerih poseSt lastujejO Chi
eago junction Railways in pa u
Mon Stock Yards Company IL New
Jersey in katero zopet ObratnO
kontrolira Chicago Stock Yards
Company IL Maine. Clearer War
rants "a 1914 odstOtkOv drzave
Maine korpOracije so spoznah "a
lastnino j. Ogden Armour, pred
sednik Armour & Co. enega maj
yeGiih meSnih trgoveev.
Komisiia je nadalje iznaSla, da
ie Armour zamenjal $249,OOO V
gotovini "a 81, $4,000 vrednotnih
delezev z Maine druzbi in je cd
ME do leta 1917 potegnil V dlvl-
dendih $252, $50, to je velikO vec
kot je pa denarja vlozil in razun
tega ostale so mu Sc vSe deinlee
vredne kot zgorej Omenjeno "a
$1,522,OOO.