davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
LOAN CAMPAIGN IN Full.
SWING IN MARICOPA COUNTY

Phoenix, Ariz., April 2G.-The Vic
tory Liberty Loan in Maricopa county
is now in fun swing, according to
statements ut headquarters today. To-
night the city of Tempe is to be taken
by storm. A full military band, es-
corted by the loan shock unit from
Phoenix, in command of Col. f. Power
Conway and Capt. Victor H. Harding,
will invade Tempe and hold Il mass
meeting to mark the end of the first
week drive thcre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
IN PHOENIN
UNDER INDIANA CHARGE

Phoenix. Ariz., April William
Collins, alias Armstrong. was arrested
here early today in connection with
charges made by the postal authorities
following alleged operations of Col
Inns in indianapolis and throughout
Indiana.
According to federal officers, postal
inspectors trailed Collins to this city
and have been conducting a close in
vestigation of his movements, which
eliminated in his arrest. United
States Commissioner HCnke stated
that the specific charge against the
prisoner was being prepared and his
arraignment probably would take
place late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

plans of the cottage units of the Cali
fcrnia industrial school.
Following his recent inspection of
the school, Baumert declared he had
noticed a great Improvement in the
conditions there and in the demeanor
and appearance of the boys and girls.
1T is up to the state to provide
the buildings and equipment which
will assist superintendent Larsen in
removing the stain of disgrace which
has marked the institution in past
years" Baumert concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Governor to Meet Troops.

El Paso, Tex. April 26.-Governor
Tom Campbell of Arizona. and Gov
ernor Larrazolo of New Mexico have
been invited to participate in tri-
state Victory Loan celebration and
welcome to the 15Sth infantry, COM
posed of Arizona and New Mexico
troops here Tuesday
The regiment is scheduled to arrive
Tuesday morning for rehabilitation
at Camp owen Bierne, Fort Bliss The
loan committee has arranged to have
the regiment parade upon its arrival
and to serve lunch for the entire reg
iment at Liberty hall at noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
TO BUILD DORMTORIES
At INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Phoenix. Ariz., April 26.--Work will
be started within thirty days on the
construction of boys and girls dormi-
tories at the Fort Grant Industrial
school, according to an announcement
today by Andrew Baumert, Jr chair
man of the commission of state insti-
tutionG
The dormitories, said Baumert will
be OF fireproof construction on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Pathfindcrs Go to Globe.

Phoenix, Ariz,, April 26--Thc Bank
head highway pathfinders left this
morning for Globe. Miami. Clifton
and Lordsburg. They Will return by
train Monday evening and plan to
leave for San Diego, Calf. on the last
leg of the road location tour Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

killed Barley at his chiefs order, went
TO Mexico On March / in George Co
copahs company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

Paris, April 26 (HaVas The
German delegation to the peace con
grcss, it is announced scmi-officially,
will not arrive at Versailles before
May /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

Ell Paso. Tex, April gG.--Arizona
and New Mexico soldiers of the 15Sth
infantry will be the guests of the city
and army here Wednesday, after their
arrival from Camp Merritt, \. j., at
the rehabilitation camp at Fort
Bliss.
This was decided this afternoon at
meeting of the general committee ON
arrangements which met ut Liberty
statue to plan for the welcome of the
southwestern contingent from over
seas.
Governor Thomas Campbell of Ari-
IONA wired his acceptance of the in
v.tation to deliver the address of well
cone here for the Arizona troops in
the regiment. and said he would leave
Phoenix Sunday night arriving here
Monday. Governor Larrazolo Of New
Mexico has not yet answered the mes
sage inviting him to welcome the New
Mexico soldiers but is expected to be
here for the big celebration
The special trains carrying the
southwestern oVeishs soldiers are
expected to reach Fort Bliss Tuesday
or early Wednesday. After detrainins
and reporting to the commanding Of
tlper OF camp owen l lei ne uSHlplHi
cation headquarters, they will DC
brought to the city on a special south
western train for the parade down
San Francisco street and through the
plazas as a part of tri-state Victory
Loan celebration. They will then
march to Liberty hail where the two
governors and Brigadier General En-
win. commanding the FL Paso district
will welcome them. b" General Erwin
announced tonight he intended to issue
Instructions to his entire military po'
lice force in the city to accept the
l5Sth regiment insignia as a pass tt
stay out as late rs they wished.
After the formal welcome, the Rec
Cross chapter will serve supper II
Square to the 600 returning soldiers
Red Cross guards will wait on the Ia
hles set under the trees, Salvation
! Army lassies will distribute doughnut
and continuous cabaret entertain
ment will be given during the sumner
Following this a military ball will b.
| given in their honor at Liberty hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
LARRAZOLO WILL
WELCOME STATE
OVERSEAS TROOPS
Governor viii lake Part in
Celebration in 81 PaSo for
Homecoming of Boys of the
158th Infantry,

/. :, 9 Q . . . g 9 8 ,. . . Q
o Governor Larrazolo WN go to &.
4. Eel Paso to take part I'm the well 4"
9 coming of the New MrXcans of 9
d" the 15Sth infantry planned for d.
(" Tuesday, according to a long dis .
E" lance telephone messagc received .
4" here last night from SIuta Fe. .
&. It was announced that the o
<. governor would hurry back to Al 4.
:, buQuerque after the Iteration 9
9 so as to leave the city for the ..
&. state convention of veterans of 9
q. the great war, viii will be .
g, held Thursday at the Y. NJ. c. .
. A. Lieutenant Governor pankey .
&" also intends to attend the vete- .
(. rams convention and Lieut. Col. .
{. Charles De Bremond is expected q:
(" from Roswell, .
$ (: . . o o g 8 . g: B: =. 9 (: q: 4.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
Dir. Kidd
sPECLALIsr
on An Long stnndln9 ana ChFsnis
Diseases.

treat successfully all blood and
skin diseases, rheumatism, uric nrie
no,aoninr. diseases Of the stomach
intestines, liver. kidneys and bladder.
diseases OF women. nervous diseases
malaria, diseases s.ie ears, noe
and throat. ulcers, Osd sores: pie
fistu;as rupture, euss..1u, diopSteS
raii-stones, stiff and swollen 1ginte
appendicitis, ovaritis. neuralgia, head
ache, mind wandering, insomnia, SlnD
siclxnessl. nerve Weakness-in fact
many disease not mentioned here
Medicines By mail $500 per me1er
Free Consultation and Examinatisn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
RULES ANNOUNCED FOR 500.
Name Contest.


San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Rules for the
award of one thousand dollars to the
person first suggesting the best name
word denoting u. S. America and
Britannia have just been announced
by the World Trade Club of San
Francisco. The contest is open to
all humankind. Words to be con-
sidered must be received before |
May, 1920 One thousand dollars has
been deposited with the Wells Fargo
Nevada National Bank of San Fran
cisco, and the amount will be paid
in the currency of the nation from
which the best word is suggested
to the person first suggesting the
best name.
1t is interesting to note that names
have come from all quarters of the
Globe, particularly from U. S. Am
erica, Australia, New Zealand, Tas-
mania, British Isles, Canada, the
philippines, Eurasia, Africa, CHA
Japan, Oceania. Names are pourine
in from all parts Of the world, includ.
ing France and the Scandinavian
countries. ''Unitania" is the best
word received thus far. The cues
ton now is, will someone. devise a
better name than Unitania before /
May, 1920, and thus earn World Trade
Clubs award of 100000?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
NEGRO "Y" WORKERS CITED FOR
BRAVERY.

New York, Dec. 6.-The record Of
the Colored men and women who
were sent oversease by the Young
Mems Christian Association, who ser
we'd as secretaries during the world
war is dotted with brilliant bits OF
! patriotic, Christian achievements
courage, and self-abnegation. Like
the Colored soldiers, they went forth
to do battle against the enemy until
the last armed foe laid down his
weapon of warfare.
the total number sent was eighty
four, sixty-one men and twenty-three
women. OF this number two died
on active service overseas and two
died in this country. Frederick D.
Ballou, of Richmond, Ky, and the
Rev. r. A. Pritchett of Philadelphia,
who served with the forces in Africa
were drowned at Dar-es-Salaam, in
East Africa. The two men who died
in the home service were the Rev.
H. E. Levi, of Talladega, Ala, who
died at Camp Wheeler and Hiram H,
Wheeler, of Urbana, ILL.,, who died
while on furlough. The Y. NJ. c. A.,
and the Colored race have many
times recorded their pride and salts
faction for the loyalty and efficient
work done by the Colored secretaries.
Those cited for bravery were Ed
ward Terrell Banks, Of Dayton, Ohio,
Hugh oliver Cook, of Kansas City,
Mo-, and NJ. w. Bullock, former Dart
mouth football star.
Mr.. Banks won his citation for
bravery while serving the 36Sth In
fantry of the 92nd Division. This
Division received word that scout
had been wounded and was lying
helpless between the lines. Banks
Immediately set out to rescue the
wounded man but in the attempt was
caught by terrific barrage and
could not get back With a determi-
nation to save his man Secretary
Banks stayed with him through the
night and brought him back the next
morning the firing was less severe
and carried him to safety For this
he was recommended for a citation
by Captain Smith, commanding Com
pany X, of the 36Sth Infantry.
For gallant conduct in the Cham
payne offensive of Sentember 26th
to October 9Th, Hugh Oliver Cook,
of Kansas City, attached to the 371st
Infantry was thus recommended by
Col. P. l.. Miles, commanding the
regiment, ''for heroic conduct in
volunteering to aid in administering
to the wounded on September Goth
near Hill 1888. He worked tirelessly
until he himself was gassed.
NJ. W.. Bullock, was cited by Col.
Hayward of the old 18th. New York
Regiment for gallant service with
that regiment throughout its SER
vice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
TURKISH SULTAN CUTS SIZE OF
HIS HAREM.

Constantinople, Dec 6.-The high
cost of living is hampering the Tur-
kish households especially with re-
gard to wives. The Sultan has re-
duced the size of his harem. Pachas
who formerly were rich also are
retrenching in this respect, and, not
withstanding the Koran's authorize
ton of four wives to man, the pro-
portion of unmarried women is said
to be increasing, as the men are find
more than one wife too expensive to
maintain.
Turkeys loss in population is not
beginning to be made up by poly
gamy. 1t is estimated there are
three women for every two men. In
the interior maidens are so numer-
GUS that women meaning natives have
offered them to gifts to American and
other officers engaged in relief work.
One angle of the situation is the
creation of race of bachelor maids
who are taking part in politics Many
of them are followers Of nationalism.
The women are anxious for peace,
hoping it may make marriage less
difficult
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
"WE ARE ALL ALIKE"

In the midst of the base, unjust,
un-American talk about race segre-
cation, which Southern whites have
started in Chicago, the statements of
a member of an oppressed race,
sounds likela voice of fairness in the
wilderness of race prejudice.
A great hullabaloo was raised over
1.-THE sale by Rabbi Hirsch of his for
mer residence at 1912 Grand Boule-
ward, to a Colored man. 1t was con-
sidered a matter of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant the sending of a
reporter of the Chicago Tribune to
interview the seller.
Rabbi Emil G. Hirch. the famous
Jewish leader. was asked by the re-
porter:
What are your views on race seq
regation?'
Rabbi Hirsch replied:
From my point Of view we are
all alike. Colored people are just
as good as whites I would rather
have a good black neighbor than a
poor white one"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
FIRST NEGRO ARMY OFFICER TO
COMMAND REGIMENT AND
POST.

Manila, r. l., Dec. 6.-The Ninth
Cavalry, U, s. A., is in command of
1t. Col. Benjamin o. Davis, the high
est ranking Negro officer in active
service, and Col. Davis is also the
commandant at Camp Stutsenberg. the
most important military post in The
Philippine Islands.
At the close of the war, the Ninth
Cavalry was commanded by major,
Of the regiment, temporarily raised
TO the rank of Colonel. but orders
from the War Department returned
to his regular rank, and this left
1t. Col. Davis as the highest rank
ing officer of the regiment.
Troops Stationed at Camp Sta
senberg comprise, in addition to the
Ninth Cavalry, several battalions of
Filipino scouts, all Differed by the
white men. Although the former
commanding officer of the Ninth is
now serving as a major under, the
-Colored lieutenant colonel, there is
no friction or dissatisfaction report
ed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
RAGE RELATION
N VIRGINIA

Hampton, Va, Dec. 6.-What do
the Colored educational and commu-
nifty service leaders OF Virginia think
about the value of cooperation, the
improvement of their schools. the de-
velopment of the thrift idea. the pos
sibility of improving rural life, and
the importance of racial good will?
What do the Colored people want the
white citizens to do for them during
this critical period of National and
Worldwide unrest?
The recent message to the Colored
people of Virginia-and also to the
white people-from the Negro Organ
ization Society and Negro Teachers
Association Of Virginia, delivered in
Lynchburg, before a mixed audience
of 1000 representative citizens by
John NJ. Candy, president of the Pet
ersburg Normal School and executive
secretary of the Negro Organization
Society, gave a clear-cut answer to
many questions which white and
Colored people are facing The mes
sage, in part follows:
Spirit Of Cooperation.
1.-The merit Of the Negro to adj
vance against great difficulties and
in the face of new problems has
not yet been conclusively proven to
the world. The race is now in its
greatest crisis. Never before in it's
history has it been confronted with
so many new and intricate problems
and with such grave difficulties as it
is today. The mental moral, and
90
is challenged.
There has been a regretable waste
in money and effort, due. to the lack
of successful cooperation. The period
of individualism is over. The world
advances today under the spell of
group action. We learn to cooperate
by cooperating. The race must
learn to overcome the inertia of inr
difference in problems that require
the action Of all its peonle It should
move forward in a solid phalanx in
attacking questions. principles. prob
lens, and difficulties that stand in tho
way of racial progress. unless we
learn to mass our power and strength
we are doomed to an utter failure
in these days of combination.
1--WE must make it clear however
that we should mass orr STRENGTH
for the advancement of the kingdom
IF Righteousness and not for ahetting
and aiding the KINGDOM of darkness.
School Attendance.
According to the report of the
virginia Educational Survey Com
mission, less than two-thirds of the
Colored children of school age are
enrolled in school. Measured by the
ratio of enrolment to the total Col
Ored population, or to the total Col
ored school population. the enroll
ment now is APPROXIMATELY whnt ~
was in 1890 OF the total Colored
school population At present the
average daily attendance IS CO per
cent, On every day that the schools
arc open more than one ont Of everv
three of the Colored children enroll
ed in school is absent The Colore5
children thus lose more than one
third Of the schooling prOv'1ed.
PoOrly-Trained Teachers.
"At present there are about three
thousand Colored teachers in the
State. 1t is stimated by the Vir-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
@HOBO- KEEPS RECORD OF
THEFTS FOR YEAR.

Redwood City, Cal. Dec. 6.-"Bor-
rowing the necessities Of life as did
Huckleberry Finn in his cruise down
the Mississippi, with the intention OF
making good his pilfering when he
was able, Bert Brock, giving his oc-
cupation as a hobo" when arrested,
pulled forth a diary containing a
list of articles that he had stolen
and from whom.
Some of the entries were:
Six chickens from the roost Of Lo-
rem Coburn.
Two pumpkins from the Moore
ranch.
A milking from three goats belong
ing to G. H. Wildermann.
One corn-fed turkey from the back
yard of G. B. Thompson.
The entries covered a period of
seven, days. and Brock told the police
that he had kept an account for
over year and had hidden them in
San Jose hotel because the records
were so bulky.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
UP FROM SLAVERY PLACED IN
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.

1t is gratifying to us to announce
that the recent public school edition
of up From Slavery" published by
Houghton. Mifflin and Company of
Boston is being placed very rapidly
in the elementary schools of the
South as text book and for CLASH
cal reading.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER
A WONDERFUL HAm
DRESSER AND
GROWER.

One thousand agenaa
wanted - Good naoney
made. We want agents
In every citv and VII
lage to sell THE stan
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful preDar-
alton. Can be used
with or without strAighr'
tening irons
Sells FOR csc per boz
One .25c box wiz
prove its value. Any
person that will use 3
25c box will be CEN
WINGED. No matter
what has failed %
grow your hair, lust
give THE STAR HAIn
GROWER a trial ana
be convinced. Send aSa
for full size box. II yea
wish to be agent senA
Woo and we will send
you a full supply that
you can begin Wsrk
with at once: elise
agents terms. Send
gu money by money es~
der to-
THE STAR HAZE
GROWER MANU-
FACTURERs
Box sI2, GreenaAssa
n. O.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-02-28
PROHIBICIJA.

VGeraj je bilo V Wasihngtonu
doloGeno, ola bodo smell izdelova-
ii po 1. juliju place, ki ne bodo
vsebovale vec kot pol odstotka al
kohola.
Pref je bilo reGeno, da bodo
imeli drzavni uradniki pravico
zapleniti vse zaloge opojnih pi-
iac, med mimi tudi take, ki Sc ma
hajajo V privatnih rokah. Veeraj
je bila tozadevna odredba izpre-
menjena V toliko, ola Sc bo smel
pred 1. Julien vsakdo preskrbe-
ii pijaco ter jo imeti svoji kle-
ii. Umevno je, da ne bo smell pro-
dajati.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-02-28
RUDARJE ISCEJo, TODA
MEDIA. -.

Cripple Greek, Cool. = Tukaj-
Snji rudniSki podjetniki oglasajo
V listih, da potrebujejo 300 rudar-
lev. Podjetniki pravijo, ola je V
vojnem casu delo V rudnikih owl
rano, ker je imelo razstrelivo vi
soke Gene, Xxi so padle po sklenje-
mem premirju.
Da ne morejo dobiti rudarjev,
so najbrz drugi vzroki. Nakladal-
ci prejemajo po 1915 na dan,
strojni delayci pa $3.50. Zivljen-
ske potrebScine imajo Sc vedno
vojne Gene, ceprav podjetniki IL
javljajo, ola je tukaj zivljenje ce-
nejse kot V Colorado Springsu, ali
kie drugje V Colorado. Tukaj-
snji rudarji sicer ne vedo, kaksne
Gene imajo zivljenjske potrebsci-
ne V drugih krajih, toda znano
Jim je, da tako mezdo he morejo
izhajati pri cenah, ki SO tukaj u
veljavljene.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-02-28
sMRT MA VESALIH.

Chicago, I'll. " cetrtek Sc je
porocalo, ola so izgubili sorodniki
in prijatelji Albert Johnsona, ki
je umoril policista Martin Corco-
rama in XII je bill obsojen smrt ma
veSalih, vse upanje, ola bi bill OBJ
soje1ec pomiloScen. Johnsona SO
zaprli mrtvasko celico danes "
tetrtek), kjer bo ostal V varstvu
posebne straze do eksekucije, ka-
tero je odredil jetniSnicar Davies
"a jutri " petek) OBJ devetih do
poldne. Pri obsojencu je bilo wee
raj zvecer vecje Stevilo obiskoval-
cev. Casnikarskim porocevalcem,
XII so ga obiskali in hoteli Z MIN
govoriti, nj hotel odgovarjati. Jet
niSnicar je naznanil, da ga V mr.
ttaSki celici ne bo smel nihce o.
biskati izvzemSi njegovo matere in
sestre.
Governerju Lowdenu je bila po-
slana proSnja "a pomiloscenJe, to-
da governor jo je zavrnil.
S postavljanjem vislic so re
priceli.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-02-28
BURMA DELAvsKA sEJA.

Chicago, Ill. - Diva mOza sta bl-
la V torek nevarnO ObStreljena IN
eden ustreljen z reyOlverjem ro-
ko o priliki seje Chicago Journey
men Plumbers mije, ki Sc Je W.
sila V torek zvecer V Chicagu.
Stefan Kelliher, organization O.
peratorjev gledi5eih premikajo-
eih Sc silk, je bill ustreljea V vrat,
desno piece in levO nOgO.
J.H. Smith je bill uStreljen V hr-
bet in krogla ogrozava pljuGa,
Kmalu potem je naredila poll
ella kordon okoli poslOpja kjer je
glavni stan unije,-nakar je odpe-
ljala ma policijsko postajo dO$tiri-
sto moz, ki so priSostvOvai sell.
Med temi je bill tudi Charles Du-
bal, XII je pokazal pOliciji svoJo
prestreljeno desno rOko.
LezeG ma OperacijSki mizi V lrO-
ouois bolnisnici je Smith naredil
pred policijo izjavo, XII je pripra-
villa policijo do tega, da je price
la vso vnemo iskati Maurica Ell
righta, agenta umije.
"Bil je Enright tisti, lli me je
obstrelil'', je za$epetal ranjenec
nato, ko mu je detektivski sarzent
Herman Often pOvedal, da je malo
upanja, da bi ostal pri zivljenju.
"Jaz sam ne vem, kakO Sc je vse
izvrSilO", je dejal, "Vstopil sem
bas V dvorano, ko sem bill zadet" y.
Glasom izjav mijskih clanOv, Sc
strelianje nj vrSilo V dvOrani, kjer
Sc ie vrSila seja, temvee V neki
majhni sobi, mejeei ma veliko dvo-
ranO.
Poleg Enrighta je obsojen tudi
neki drugi mOz, da je Streljal Sa,
mokresom, in tudi tega iSee poll
cija.
Pc mnenju policije Sc je prepir
pri6eI vsled tega, ker je bilO Ma
seji veG ljudi, pripadajO6ih rival
MIN fakcijam, ki so nameravah
odstopiti cd unije ter ustanOviti
lokalno umijo.
Earight je re preje kaznovan
zlo6inec. Bill je obsOjen V do,
smrtno je6o v Jolietu, ker je u
strelil biv$ega pOlicista Vincenc
Altmana, toda leta 1918, ga je go.
werner Dunno pomiloStil.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-02-28
DvoBoJ V PLEsNI DVoRANI

Brooklyn, n. Y. ' plesnl
dvorani Empire Hall V Brooklynu
sse je odigral prior IL Opere Ca
valleria Rusticana toda Z rail-
ko. da Sc dejanje nj predstavlJa-
10. temveG Sc je izvrSilo V resnlcl.
Diva tekmeca sta potegnlla radl
neke deklice svoja revolverja, prl-
celia streljati ter ostala ma mestu
mrtva.
A. Napolita1o in A. Andrea, le-
zita sedaj ma mrtvaskem odru. :
Policija je izjavila, ola je nastal
med NINA spor radi neke dekllce,
V katero sta bila oba zaljublJena.
Da dozeneta, komu maj dekllea
pripade, sta potegnila samokrese
ter priGela streljati, dokler Sc nj
sta oba mrtva zgrudila ma tia.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-02-28
zvITI LoPoVI.

Croton, Nd. = Tukaj so Sc po-
javili predrzni in witt lopovi, ka-
terih zrtev je postala Mrs. John
Sphinx, ki je zgodbo povedala> pred
par dnevi policijskemu Sefu.
Men stanovalec Herman Ber-
nards je privedel njeno stanova-
ME dvojico tujcev, Xxi sta j polka
zala neki stroj, S katerim je mogo-
Ge izdelovati move" bankovce po
diva dolarja. Lopova sta V resni-
ci vlozila V stroj nov eist papir, a
IL ustja stroja je prisel lep, popol-
noma nov dvodolarski baakovec.
Nato sta pregovorila Mrs. Sphinx,
da gre prodajalno, kjer maj IL
menja bankovec, da Sc preprica,
da lie isti resnici pravi.
Ona je res odsla, toda ko Sc Je
vrnila, je videla, da sta izginila O.
ba tuica, NINA pa tudi $500, ka-
tere je imela spravljene miznici.
Bernardsa so zaprli, toda najbrz
ie on sam zrtev sleparjev.