davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


415 pt. Z Kansas ave, Ritchies adds4, 500
C. f. Fritz to L. Wilt, lot 3D. J. Fritz
add. TO Rossville Cemetery ....-.... -
L. Wilt to j. Il. Wilt, int. in lots so
"a Main St, Rossville. ............ l
]. Il. Wilt to A. j. Wilt, int. In lots
50-52-4 Main St, Rossville ....,... 100
81 Jackson st. ........ ave- 800 5000
L. Wilt to A R--Iamison, see rec. 5000
A. A. Armstrong to II. e. Geisert,
add. - q 49, e 80, 5000
NJ. J. Roser to II. Il. Grow, lot 81,
o. +. boyle to NJ. S, seaton. int. in
S. GrissOn to o. G. Pitney, pit. lots 21S-
20-22-24 West St, Horne's 2nd add. 1850
lots 494-6 Mulvape st, Elmhurst.. 2,750
16-io.i$ 70 '; :. = $500
J. II. Staerkel to J. II. Staerkel, lots
CO to 70 Wilson ave, Webbs add.
To c. Guthrie, lots 53-d Jackson St,
Jackson st. add. .................~. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
LOST AND FoUNn.

~ So - >,,e~>1 -;
hound, black With tan points, long tail,
scar on leftfront leg, and right hing leg.
Answers to name Dick. Ten dollars re-
Meriden, Kan, or J. C. Caldwell, Elmont
Kan
EYEGLASS LOST-Between 26o2 Massa-
ehusetts and school, Thursday, Novem-
her IS. Return to Principal Whiteker
Highland Park school.
LOST-Pair of glasses in unmarked case.
OH Tenth street between Fillmore and
Tyler and between Tyler and Van Buren,,
on Eleventh. Phone 75S.
LOST-A hand reading glass. Reward TO
+, finder. z. /. Bonebrake, Central Nation
NJ Bank.
LOST-COllie dog, white and tan. Finder
please return to owner. Phone Red 4T52.
FOUND-A scientific matchmaker. ".
Wheeler lis East 4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
.ANTI-RED LAWS NEXT SESSION
House Leaders Realize Seriousness of
Situation, but Blanc Palmer.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Action on
Attorney General Paimer's request for
additional legislation to fight the radi-
cal disturbers will be taken at the
regular session of congress next month,
house leaders said today.
Such measures will be the first IN
order at the next session, which opens
December /. Leaders realize the Sc
robustness of the situation, but are in
ciIned to blame Palmer for not hav-
ing called the attention of the country
to the wide activities of the radicals
earlier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17


Avenue Christian church, will take for hfs
subject this evening, The Wages of Sin"
acknowledgements.
Mr.. Clarence RedmOud and Miss Alta
GroOms were married yesterday at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs
GroOins, 400 Jefferson street The cere-
son, formerly pastor Of the North Topeka
Congregational church. in the presence of
relatives and few intimate friends, Mrs.
North Topeka and Mr, redmond, who is
employed at the PetrO drug Sstore, is a
Is a son Of ar. and Mrs n. r. Redm9nd
Of CarbOndale.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Henry Steele. who has been suf-
fering. from an attack of lumbago, is con-
The Rev. j. H Anderson, pastor of the
Central Avenue Christiani church, returned
this afternoon from Hutchinson, where he
supplied the pulpit of the First Christian
Mrs. Rufus Truelove, who has been in
StoFmont hospital for the past two weeks,
was able to be brought home Sunday.
Miss Harriet Wilson has resigned her
position with the Austin Suediker Mer-
N. J. Huber Of 111s Madison street, who
was injured IN the eye while at work last
Thursday, is recovering from the injury, at
Mr.. and Mrs Bitter Comstock and little
daughter. Ruth Mabel, Of Mcfarland, were
tue guests HtSteEuaJ Ol uuu A1IS-
Arthur Smith of Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Wilson, who have
moved 10 North Topeka for the winter,
and will live at 1921 Quincy street.
Mrs. Ed. Bissell will be the hostess of the
w, T. X. club Tuesday afternoon, at her
home. 141S Kansas avenue. The program
will be devoted to Scotland, and Mrs. ]. $.
Rlummer will have paper entitled. Put
ting Scotland on the Map while Miss
Fanny Cole Will read a paper on The
Founding of Scotland's Universities"
Arthur Brintnal has grounding which
was shot near HOyt yesterday. He was
one of party of hunters that freed the
animal but he did not fire the fatal shot.
1t Is about sixteen inches long and weighs
In the neighborhoed of twelve pounds.
Rriptnall will attempt to tan ting hide. The
flesh Is said to be good eatlngv but Brint-
nall will let some one else test that.
Supreme Blue Enamel range, reservoir
and warming oven. Special for 30 days
only 800. Breitenstein, se5 n. Kan. Ave.
ADV.
See Mary Miles Winter In wise and
Otherwise" Also comedy at the Princess
tonight.-AdvS-~- go 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
ron sal.E-KEAL ESTATE


LOOK AT THESE, THEN GO TO
J. L. HERsH. 5s4 Kansas Ave.
AND GET YOU HOME.
~ lots, rooms, modern except ts &, M, sa
i4s ss,o Ms'l, eash sasse month. tx iots :
rooms. Modern except furnace,
1871 Madison rooms mSSern except s ru E;
14o1 MadisenI5 rooms, ia lots, city water.
sewer, electric light, s2,soooO $2s-s2 a
172s Harrison-5 rooms, IL lots, 100000,
800 cash. $500 month. f
1904 Harrison-2 lots, rooms, $3.50 a
1o1s Bnehanan-2 lots. rooms s22.eo a
month.
~ house s2oo.oo cash, Sss.3o | month,
1893 Merris-i lot, rooms, $3.50 cash,
$500 month.
piaee-1OOx1oo lot. $1,000 cash, $500
5s4 scotiand-s rooms. lots. $4,000 cash,
SIT IeIand--7 rooms. IL lots, modern ex-
cept furnace. 5000 month.
a2o LawIence-Ned house, rooms, lot
$4,000 cash, $3.50 month.
1015 f. 9Th, 1 lot. 4 rooms, $4,000 cash,
$3.50 a month.
BUNGALOW. 1909 Huntoon.
Cozy, new room, oak finish, up-tes
the minute decorations Bed room,
sun room aud sleeping porch combined.
Price so,500 .00-$750.O0 cash-$51.1e a
mouth.
1905 Hunteon.
O! See 1t. s5,75oOo-ss5oOo cash
$3.50 a month.
1892 Western.
.SwELL-0! Yes Nothing like 1t in
town. New, just finiShed, rooms,
sin room, extra large steering porch
At your service and call to locate home.
J. L. HERsH. Phone 9O7. 5a4 Kansas Ave
Topeka real estate will be 10 per cent
higher In the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
North Side Weu,s

Items for this column may be loft at
IetrS's drug store or telephone Eleanor
hlmDaH 1891 after o'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
Helena Chapter. No. 30, o. Il. s. will
hold memorial meeting TUESDAY even
Ing at 8 o'clock, at their hall. in memary
or the faiiowiag members who have died
curing the year Mrs. LaFountain, Mrs.
Reed and II. l.. Sherburne.
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church. the
result Of the meetings of the past two
weeks They are proving of such interest
for another week
The Itcv. Harvey BAKER Smith, who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
MANIFESTATIONS

STEN0GRAPHER with. one years eXpef-
fence stenographic work and one and a
half years as typist desires position. Tele-
phone 1900 Ring . -
WANTED-By young mana position rs
bakers helper. wages not the object, but
to learn the trade. i care Jousnal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CITY Statesmen
In Topeka to sell Health and Accident In
surance. Money making, agency contracts,
liberal and attractive policies, can devote
all or part time. Previous experience not
necessary. Call Merchants Life & Casualty
Company. Room %, Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

New York-The villain dashed onto the
balcony. The jewellers in the western
dnnce hall registered fear-then the bal,
cony collapsed and thirty movie actors
were spilled over the property bar down
stairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

ST'BURBAN-13 acres, about miles out,
Small improvements. about acres
smooth. balance rough timber. VIII make
a fine chicken and hog ranch. Want offer.
Mcintyre, Box 10 II. 3. Phone 24a6 n ?.
FOR sALE-10 acres, adjoins city on west,
on ear line, city water electric lights,
boulevard, lays fine. Price 10000; terms.
A. L. Furman. Topeka, Kan. 100 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Boy to carry State
Journal in Highland Park.
Phone Circulation Department
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

In the 1900 block. Almost new. room
house, half stucco aud single, finest oak
finish and we'll matched floors, full cement
ed basement furnace, garage, Price SS,ooo.
Terms.
The Shawnee Investment Co.
5s4 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
KANSAS AVE. 131-Second floor, just re-
modelled into living or office rooms; gas.
electric lights, water, sink. toilet, etc. !;
newly painted turnout. Call at COL Z. -4th
St, or phone go.
FOR RENT-7O4 Harrison, one front room,
with alcove, and closet or two rooms for
light housekeeping. Those employed pre-
ferred. Call mornings and evenings
FOR RENT rooms unfurnished S24
Buchanan st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

In charge of the meetings at the Central
Avenue Christian church, will take for hfs
subject this evening, The Wages of Sin"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
TREE TRIMMING

And topping. large ones taken down.
General tree work; prices right.
Phone 3316-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Six room house.
cottage style. III lots. east frant, electric
lights, gas, city water. sewer eonnectiohs.
good condition. splendid neighborhood,
bargain for quick sale. Call 1854 j.
COTTAGES AND HOUSES for sale on pay.
ments WIN. Peterson. Phone 25s5 Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
100 ASS PER A.
1.-TWO SETS OF BUILDINGSl

25 a. alfalfa. 90 a. grass. bal. for crops,
good buildings. fine water, mi. two ~.
stations, ID mi. Topeka.
II. p. RICHARDS
sa3 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-17
wANTED-EEsiALE HEiP.

GIRL for general house.
work, two in family. Apply $40 Topeka
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
MORE AND BETTER CORN

The average acre yield of corn in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, three of the
leading corn-belt states, has been
about 80 bushels per acre-and this on
land which has been farmed for scarce
ly more than two generations, and
which is naturally of the best. On the
other hand, in New England, on land
cultivated for well on to two centuries,
on soil not of the best, and In a climate
rather bleak and harsh, the average
has been 40 bushels per acre. 1t is
the consistent and intelligent use of
fertilizers which has made the differ
ence possible. In all corn sections
yields of from 20 to 100, or even more,
bushels per acre are easily possible.
Fertilizers not only make possible the
production of more corn per acre, but
by so doing free land for other uses
for more wheat, or more of any other
crop.
Nearly all of the experiment stations
have experimental with fertilizer on
corn. In Ohio 800 pounds per acre of
a complete fertilizer increased the
yield II bushels per acre-this where
no n was used. At the same
station eight tons on manure, contain
ing considerably more ammonia and
potash, but no more phosphOric acid
than the above fertilizer, produced an
increase of 20 bushels of corn per
acre. When this manure was supple
mented with 800 pounds per acre of
acid phosphate, however, the increase
in the corn crop has been an addition
al II bushels. This means a total in
crease of 30 bushels per acre, produced
by manure and fertilizer.
The West Virginia experiment sta
ton secured an increase of At BUSH
els per acre from the use of complete
fertilizer alone. At the Pennsylvania
experiment station, $50 pounds per
acre of a complete fertilizer increased
the corn crop by IS bushels.
Lack of available plant food is the
greatest single factor causing low acre
yields of corn. 1t is the function of
fertilizer to supply this available food.
Fertilizer, in connection with good
farming practices, will double the acre
yield of corn, and thus set free land
more than sufficient to grow wheat
enough for ourselves and for allies
in Europe. To grow more corn or
more wheat we need send to the block
not a single head of breeding stock.
Owing to the labor and car shortage
fertilizers for next spring should be
ordered shipped now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
POTASH HUNGER OF POTATOES

Throughout all of the principal po-
tato-growing sections of the East there
is growing evidence of the effect OF
lack of potash on potatoes. First this
hunger for potash was made apparent
by decreased yields. Virginia, Maine,
New Jersey and New York have found
that they cannot grow potatoes as well
as they could five or six years ago.
Potatoes don't set as well, tubers
don't fill out, and disease is more COM
mon.
Potato specialists, who have been
studying the matter, say that most of
the trouble is due to the lack of pot
ash in the potato fertilizer. They also
say that the new diseases of potatoes
which have been so COMMON for the
past two years are nothing more than
"Potash Hunger"
The Phoma stem blight, which was
so common in 1918 along the Eastern
seaboard, has been definitely traced
down to m%alnutrition due to lack of
potash The disease is made apparent
by a bronzing of the foliage followed
by a premature collapse of the entire
plant.
Specialists in Washington say that
using potash fertilizer will remove the
cause of the trouble, and advise farm
ers to buy fertilizer containing 2 to 3
per cent of potash for use next year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
MAKING AN ACRE PRODUCE
MORE PORK

In these days when every acre must
be made to produce its utmost, the re-
suits with fertilizers at the Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station are most
interesting.
Translating corn yields into terms of
work, it was found that where no fer
tilizer of any kind was used, an acre
of corn would produce about 2S2
pounds of pork; where mi was
used on the corn land, 457 pounds of
pork were produced; and where fer
tilizer was applied in addition to
manure, an acre of corn produced $50
pounds of work.
On most farms manure is lacking
and more dependence must be placed
upon the commercial forms of fertiliz-
er. All who expect to use fertilizer
next spring should place their orders
not later than November. Wartime
conditions make it necessary to order
far in advance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
A PATRIOTIC DUTY

You were asked to give up
wheat. and you did it. You
were asked to economic on
sugar, and you did it. You were
asked to observe heatless Mon
days and gasless Sundays-and
you did that too.
These were wartime measures
designed 10 accomplish specific
purposes. There is another war
time measure which every farm
er and truck gardener who ex-
poets to use fertilizers next
spring, must observe.
Fertilizers must be ordered
now and shipment accepted at
once. Fertilizer factory forces
have been severely cut down
and it is only by starting in
now and running every day I'M
til spring. that anything APP
preaching an adequate supply
of fertilizers can be produced.
The farmer must help by getting
the finished goods out of the
factory and out of the way SO
more goods can be made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04

nine steers can be profitable produced
on fortified fields which unfertilized
had fed but six. A fortified pasture
maintained nine sheep where unfertil-
lied it would maintain but five.
Many farmers figure that through
this method they will be able to pro-
duce live stock and still have grain
to sell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
THE RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION
ASKS FOR EARLY DISTRIBU-
TON OF FERTILIZERS.

Washington, D. C.-The United
States administration has asked that
farmers, agents and dealers all over
the. country cooperate in getting
spring fertilizer moved at the earliest
possible moment. Winters congestion
may this year, as last year. reduce
movement of fertilizer. Fertilizer
shipped now insures at least a part
getting to consumers in time for use,
and at the same time helps in freeing
the railways for what may be more
important service later in the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman n. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04

of sheep. A good foreign market fol
American meats and breeding stoch
will undoubtedly exist for a term OF
years.
Many stock growers are investigat
ing the possibility of increasing the
carrying capacity of their farms
through the use of commercial fertile.
ers. In experimental tests it has been
shown that grain and hay to fatten
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
Viii Take Years to Re- = European Herds Destroyed by the War.

serious mistake. The difference de-
ponds largely upon the location and ma
ture of the farm in question.
But one point should be kept in
mind: Live stock will in all probable
ity fall off in price less rapidly than
will grain fields after the armies re-
turn to their homes, but it takes years
to build up a herd of cattle or a flock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-04
THE WAR AND THE LIVE STOCK
MARKET

Live stock prices are good, but feed
prices are so high that many farmers
are tempted to sell off their live stock
and market their grains direct. On
some farms this is undoubtedly the
thing to do; on others it would be a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
"a vcEREJSf ROURE..
Cinzak ma Franklin Ave. vyho-
: rel, tri hasici popaleni.

Vcera v iIoci prihnala Sc ma
Cleveland elektricka a dest'o@
va boure, ga niz blesk vletel
ma stfechu apartmentniho do
mu cis. ALA Franklin Ave. a
zapalil il. Nez obyvatele Gin
zaku Sc vzpamatovali, ohen
rozsfril sc ma tretf patro, V ne
kolika minutach horelo tez i
ma druhem poschodi a V nasle-
dujici pGl 1odine znicena &C.
la budova, ackoliv hasiti byli
ma mlste v cas-. Ohen sifil Sc
tax rychle, re najemnici sotva
hole zivoty zachranili a cell
kova skoda ma $4,000 obnaSi,
Hasicsky kapitan Jordan a ?
jeho podrfzeni, Meyers a Gal
lagher poraneni vazne "a sill
cent Sc planouci steny. Pohofe
lymi jsou najemnici Stine, Boz
ling a Andenin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
ZAHAJENf DEMOCRATIC
KE KAMPANEs.
DIR. Bishop predstavi Sc dnes
wardnim pracovnikIm.

V hlavnim demokratickem
stanu bude dnes vecer konana
velka schuze dem. nacelniku a
wardnich precinktnich pra-
covnikG, "a kterezto sch1ze
pfedstaven bude oficielne ceka
nee mayorStvi DR.. Bishop jr.
Ia schGze budou tez vysvetle-
ny predvolebni plany cele
Rampant bude poskytnuta urci
ia forma. We skutecnosti dneS
nj vecerni schuze dem. NEST
ska kampan dostane Sc do
proudu a Ultra usilovna orga-
nisacni prace bude zahajena
We vsech mestskych ctvrtfch.
Mistopredseda hlavniho dem.
vyk. vyboru, pan w. A. Grenn
land zahaji dnesni schulz v
hlavnim stanu clevelandske
d demokracie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
lWSSl [ttl IWSSl
SAM Sc L VOJNY PROPU-
Still.

Joe Murry, 1121 Central
Ave. az do uZavreni miru me-
ri Teutony a spojenci slouzil u
pechOty V tabofe Sherman, Chi
llicothe. Jakmile vsak vycetl 2
casopisu, ze sv6tova valka by
la skoncena, svlekl vojensky
stejnokroj, oblekl Sc v civilni
sat a beze vSeho dorozumeni
Sc vojenskym svym predstave
nym opustil proste tabor a jel
domG do Clevelandu. Myslil
totiz, re podepsani miru zna-
menalo i konec jeho sluzby V
armad6 a opuStenim Sherman
tabora stal Sc bezdecn6 she
hem. Teprv vcera bylo mu
kymsi vysvetleno, re podepsa-
nj miru neznamenalo jeSte od-
lozeni vojenske uniformly, ma
Gez Murry Easel ma policii, ably
svoji nevedomost reportoval.
Ones bude do Sherman poslan
Zp6t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
IWSSl [tt1 WSSl
AMERICKE ZTRATY.

Washingtonsky valecny IL
rad vydal vcera opet dodatec-
nou listinu amer. ztrat Ia sve
tove valky, v kteremzto sezna
mu nachazi Sc tez lehce rane
ny Cleveland'an c.. Curry,
1862 vych. 18 ul., prisedSi ma
hodile k urazu mesic pc pode
psani primeri. Ze seznamu Sc
tez dozvidame, re We Francii
a jinde pablo celkem 735 Gle
veland'a ami a 1,473 zdejsich
pfislusniku re bylo poraneno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
WSSl It'll tWSSl
PREDSEDA BRATRSTVA
PROTI KORISTNfkUM.
dennOkracie.

Pfedseda bratrstva zeleZnic
Mich zrizencG William G.. Lee
vratil Sc vcera z Washingtonu,
kde vyjedhaval S vladou ohled
ne kontroly cen zivotnich po-
treb. Lee pravi, za kongresni-
ci vladni hodnostari nedove
dou nalezite vystihnout situaci
V zemi panujici. Vahaji dosud
razn6 zakroCit vuci koristnl-
kim. Lee pak-li stavajici zako
ny nevyhovuji, vlada musi co
81 vuci drahote potravin ucinit,
nema-li V Soustati dojiti k vel
kym nepokojnm. Cd r. 1917
mzdy rozmnozeny asi o 40
procent a potraviny vystouply
v Gene dvojnasobne a byly kaz
dy dalsi mesic o dive procenta
zdrazovany. Valka ucinila re
sta lidi millionaire a statisice
drobnych lidi nechala zivoTiti.
Pom6ry V Americe nebudou 81
ce jako V Rusku, kde lid je ne
uv6dom6ly, re vSak dockame
Sc vSelikych potizi, pak-li Via.
da drahotu brzy nezazehna
lie s jistotou ocekavat. Trpeli,
vost lidi jest vycerpana a ku
zmatkdm dojde, pakli vlada
neklid V zemi svym zakroce
MIN proti vydriduchum nezmil
nj. Predseda Lee neni sic zaC
nym alarmistou, tolik ale vi
re nynejSi stav ie neudrzitelnJ
a hrozne krise re treba Sc ob$
vat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
IWSSl It'll TW,5S';.S',,l
LISTARNA.

Pan C. Sklenar ma V admin
straci "Sveta" poStovni listek
cd pribuznych z Hovoran q
Czech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
IWSSl [tt] IWSSl
GASOLIN EXPLODOVAL.

Ma stanici Great Western
Oil Co., ron Prospect Ave. a
vych. 21. ulice vybuchla dnes
casn6 rano nadrz gasolinu, kite
rouzto eXplosi dotcena dreve-
ma tsavba 0 dive stopy vzad by
la poSinuta okna sousednich
domu tlakem vzduchu byla
rozmaGkana. Ia nasledujiciho
pozaru znicena celia ona fill
aka a poSkozeny ohnem i ne
ktere blizke pristavky. CHM w
buch byl zavinen, neni znamo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-05
PRoTI KORIsTNfKuM.
Padesat osob povolano dnes
ma svedectvi specielni porotou.

Zvlastni porota, vylosovana
k vysetrovani drahoty zivot-
Mich potreb, sesla Sc dnes do
poledne u krajskeho soudce
Levina, ably svou akci proti Ii
chve a umelemu zdrazovani
zahajila. Soucasne obeslano
padesat zivnostnikG, ably sved
6ili "a jakych cen zbozi sve
kupuji a prodavaji. Bude Wy
setrovana drahota mleka, zele
niny, masa jinych potravin a
rovnez pet majitelG cistiren o.
devu ma porotcGm vysvetlitl,
proc tax zvane suche cisteni
satstva V Clevelandu jest draz
81 nez vsude jinde Ohio. Me-
ri predvolanymi jsou majitele
firem Reeve Dry Cleaning Co.,
3O71 zap. 81 ul., Jacob Fal-
man Co., 760 vych. 81 ul., VIM
Weiss Co., 1928 Carnegie A
We. a Cleveland Dry Cleaning
Co., 1908 Parkwood Rd. W.
slech vyjmenovanych bude jen
kratky, nacez zkoumany bu-
dou knihy n6kterych grocer
Mich firem, mlekarskych a u
hlirskych spolecnosti i zavodu
stayebnim materialem obcho-
duiicich. Okresni zalobce ma
cetne dukazy, re konsumenti
isou Sizeni, okradani, v KITE
rychzto pripadech vuci usved-
cenym zavedeny budou soudnl
procesy. V pripadech kde prl
me dakazy nedaji Sc sehnat a
potravni lichva da Sc pouze
vytuSiti, porota vyzve legisla-
turu O prijeti zakonu, kterymi
by Sc podobni vydridusi k zod
pov6dnosti pohnat nechali, po
nevada dosavadni toho druhu
zakony jsou nejasne a nasledo
yne koTistnikum We skutecno-
sti nadrzujici. Doporucuje tax
soudce Levine, osvedceny pfi-
tel prave demokracie a muz z
lidu.