davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-28

AMBITIOUS MEN ana women TO train 90
craftsmen. Big demand for gradual tes.
Excellent salaries and advancement. Learn
this excellent profession in your spare time,
day or night Classe. all summer: ComPlsts
for full particulars right away. Columbia
School Of Drafting. 18th and sts. NV.
Phone Norh 212
Evening star., 1919-08-28

DEMONSTRATORS wanted: permanent; ad-
vancement; pleasant work: $1,000 to start ::
bonus for good work. Address Box 353-M,
Evening star., 1919-08-28

and silver girl; $40 per month
and board. Columbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase Nd. Cleveland 500.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Even o. Fellows, 81. and Mae L. Wise, %,
both Of Upper Marlboro, Md. The Rev.
J. II. Jeffries.
Owen L. Lockwood, 81, and Rozella
Barnes. 81, both Of this city. The-Rev.
+. w. johnson.
Harry Gladstone Corcoran, 81, and Gun
hid Marie Carrico, IS, both Of this city.
The Rev. ]. H. Je1ries.
Harry Fred Beutjer, IS, Of Chicago, Ill.
and Lillian Ellen HUNT, IS, OF this city.
The Rev. J. weidley.
Henry Randolph Brigham, SO. Of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Lucy Hayes Brecken-
ridge, 3S, Of this city. The Rev. Z. D.
warheld.
Mark J. Trazivuk. So, and Helen Sacks
Doyle, %. both of this city. The Rev.
z. j. Winter.
Philip R. Fowle, %, and Helen n. Kim
nell. "a, both Of this city. The Rev.
William c. Brown.
John Preston Martin. p, and Frances
Saeah Griffith, Is, both Of Bealeton, Va.
The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
William z. Riley, &C. and Rosebud Dilling-
ham, 20, both Of this city. The Rev. j.
Daniel ofHaire. 81. OF Alexandria, Va.
and Fanna Schroeder. "a, of Charleston
w. Va. The Rev. H. +. Downs.
Reuben Benjamin German, "a, and Viola
Ruth Frye, Il. both of Carlisle, Pa The
Rev. ]. E. Briggs
Henry Wenz, SO, of Brooklyn, n; Y, and
Lillian Frech, IS, Of this city The Rev.
Edmund wesley Archer. 22, of HarrisvlIle.
R. l., and Marjorie Ellen Sullivan. %, OF
this city. The Rev. c. g. ChappeN.
Charles Smith, %. of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Bertha NJ. Champagne, 81, of Holt
daysburg, Pa. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
IS GIVEN
SNORDBYL LONDON

LONDON, July 1s.-with quaint,
traditional ceremonies, the lord
mayor of London rendered General
Pershing the honorary freedom of
the city today and presented him
with a sword of honor.
The presentation occurred at Guild
Hall at noon, after which Pershing
attended a luncheon in his honor at
the Mansion House.
Crowds lined the streets and cheer
ed as the state carriages passed on
their way to Guild Hall for the pres
entation ceremonies. Alighting at
the hall, Pershing inspected the
guard of honor. formed of Grenadier
Guards. He then was conducted to
the dais in the great hall. where he
was greeted by the lord mayor and
members of the council dressed in
ceremonial robes.
The town clerk read the resolution
offering the American commander
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
SAYSD. c. ZONELAW
WILL BEAUTY CITY

The building zone law, favorably re-
ported by the District Committee to
the House and Senate, and now
awaiting passage, will prohibit indus
tries from destroying the beauty Of
the city" will stabilize real estate
values, and will afford a solution to
the garage question" which is trou-
bling many builders in Washington.
This statement was made by Com
missioner Brownlow, speaking last
night at a reception in honor of John
L. Weaver, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards. by
the Washington Real Estate Board at
Wafdman Park Hotel
Commissioner Brownlow said he
was confident Of the passage Of the
bill The immediate effect of the bills
becoming a law, he explained, would
be the creating Of a coming commits
sion of five members, comp sed of the
three District Commissioners, the Su-
perintendent of the Capitol and
Grounds. and the Superintendent Of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
This commission will divide the
city into three diyisions-of height.
use, and area The commission will
have power to determine the extreme
height of buildings and 20 limit the
building of commercial mercantile and
business structures to certain areas
1t will decide just how much of a lot
is to be used for building, and will
prevent the building of rows of
houses in sections where detached
houses are the standard.
In the course of his remarks, Com
missioner Brownlow said he was I'M
altersbly opposed to heavy manufac-
turing in the District under conditions
which would ruin the beauty of the
city. Under the zone law. he said.
sufficient manufacturing would be
permissible to furnish plenty Of en-
ployment, but large factories woulc
be discouraged. except in certain re-
stricted areas, as tending toward the
ultimate destruction of the "city
beautiful" idea.
Mr. Weaver. who was spending his
vacation in Eagles Mere. Pa, returned
to Washington especially to attend
the reception given in his honor. He
will return there tonight. In a brief
address Mr.. Weaver told of the work
Of the national association and lauded
Mr. Fairfax as the man who has
made the Washington association one
of the finest, most forcefUI and ener-
getic organizations in the city"
Entertainment was given by Arthur
B. Pierce. William CIaybaugh. James
Young. Walter Brewer, and Moran
and Mack, of the Keith circuit. This
was followed by buffet supper.
The entertainment committee was
composed Of Leonard w. Groomes. |
OdeIl Smith. Clifford V. Bangs, Clar- |
ence Dodge, J. Edward Lewis, John c. |
Weldon. and A. s. Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

The body Of Edward V. Murphy,
official reporter for the United States
Senate for nearly sixty years, who
died Wednesday night at Albany. N.
Y, was brought to his home, 2511
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
morning.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty-fif street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at $50 o'clock
Monday morning, the Rev. Joseph H.
Cassidy officiating.
Many of Mr.. Murphy's friends
among the Senator'S are to be pres
ent at the services.
Interment will be in Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr. Murphy was born in Phila-
delphia in 1S43. but had been living
in this city for sixty years. He was
director of the Riggs National
Bank and of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company. He was at one time
a director of the Columbia Graphic
phone Company.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
FRANK LOWRY.

Funeral services for the three
year-old son the late DR.. William B.
Lowry. a physician who gave his life
in the struggle against the influenza
plague, early this year, are being
held this afternoon at the home of
his grandparents. 1916 H street
northeast The body will be placed
in. a vault until a family buryihg
plot can be secured.
The baby, Frank, died Wednesday
following an attack of the whooping
cough which developed into pneu-
monia.
= DR.. Lowry. who during the in
fluenza epidemic was practicing in
Elkton. Nd. continually exposed
himself in treating influenza suf-
ferers and contracted the disease
himself. He died January this
year. leaving his widow, Mrs Ella
Lowry, and five children.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
GIRL USES HATPIN
. TO ROuF BURGLAR

PITTSBURGH. July is.-Awakening
at 4:so o'clock in the morning. Dor
othy Wolovitz. aged fourteen, daugh-
ter Of H B. woloyitz, found a masked
man standing over her and threaten
ing her with death unless she kept
quiet. Though badly frightened. the
girl tried to gain time by imploring
the intruder to leave the room. In
stead he attacked her.
But during her appeals Miss wolo-
yitZ' quietly reached over to a small
stand. which stood by her bed, and
secured a gigantic hatpin without her
assailant knowing it. A loud yell 4
few moment later told how eftectu-
ally the girl was welding her
weapon. The burglar leaped to the
window in an effort to get away, but
not before the deadly hatpin pune
tured his side twice in rapid sue
cession- 49,.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEh TOE MENI
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A CaIotab at Bedtime and a
Swallow of Water, That's All,
No Salts, No Taste Nor the
Slightest .UnpleaSanness -
Wake up in the Morning Feel
ing Fine.

When your hubby gets cross, mean,
ugly, nasty-a chronic crouch, SIM
ply give him one OF the nausealcss
Calomel tablets, the kind that do the
work without the slightest unpleaS-
antness. The next morning he will
be the kind of husband he promised
TO be. Honest! l am not Joking. IL
beats anything you ever saw for TAX
ing the meanness (bilioUsness) out Of
men and women too. The next time
you feel lazy, mean, blue or discour-
aged take a Calotab. One tablet at
bedtime, with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
salts, no sickening after effects. You
wake UP in the morning feeling fine,
your liver clean, your system purified
with a hearty appetite for breakfasL
Eat what you please and go about
your business-no danger.
Cslotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-hve
cents. We have authorized your drug
gist to refund the price, If you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
YEAR AGO TODAY
YANKS TURNED
WAR TIDE
Copyright 1914
~ R L aoldberE-

A year ago today the tide of
war turned definitely in favor of
the allies.
General Mangin, acting under
direction of Marshal FOch, began
his counter offensive which re-
suited in elimination of the
Marine salient. More than half
the attacking force was Ameri-
can, including the First, Second,
and Twenty-sixth Divisions.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
MRS. MARY C. QUIGLEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c.
QUigley, whose husband. William 5
QUigIey. died last month. were held
this morning at 131 Eleventh street
southeast. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Quigley died Wednesday at her
home. PIG Eleventh street southeast
1t is believed her death was FASTENED
by the loss Of her husband, who died
June 16
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
DEATHS.

Joanna McCathran. 81 yrs, ia 9Th St Sc
Fannie V Baker 80 yrs. l29 5th ST. sc.
Mary c. QuiEley. 50 yrs. 216 18th st. Sc.
Adah ". Gibbons, So yrs, Geo. Wash Univ
Hos.
Frank Lowry. } yrs, 1916 H st. ne
Lewis b Hogue, IS yrs. L. S. Soldiers
Home Hos
Ruth l. Kinney. q yrs. GARFIELD Hos.
Leigh X Glover. 81 yrs. Sibley Hos
Alice L. MOque. So yrs. The Savoy, 2sO4
18th 81 NV
william Howard IS yrs. ST Eliz Hos
Mary J. Davis. % yrs, 429 9Th 81. sw.
Richard ~ jackson. 40 yrs. Emerg. Hos.
william Burke. So yrE Casualty Hos.
MarEeiltna BrUuFhton, II yrs, 1910 5th
nv
Leon r johnson. mos. 1915 Kramer pl.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS
Martin Q. and julia c White
Robert ~. and Lillian NJ West
Harry L. and Annie l. Sale
John r. and Mary Reed
Samuel NJ and Martha r Orrisou
William N. and Jessie Noonan
Oscar T. and Margaret E hewitt
Patrick r. and Mary B. Kelley.
James W. and Annie NJ Jones
Nathan and Mollie Gentleman
Frank and Sadie Geraci
Bernard F and Frances z Dav
Ernest A. and Gertrude NJ. Douglas
Gavyne l. and Louise Barry
Samuel and Bessie Berkevitz
William Z. and Ella Anderson
Jogeph p. and Emma Parker
Frederick F. and Agnes c Lucas
George and Edna Johnson
Arthur A and Eleanor Hawkins
DAUGHTERS.
Ralph o. and Katherine w Wilson
Harvey NJ and Maud Marcy.
Earl S and Marjorie G. Matthews
Nicholas and Plakidia Z. Koutsoukos
Walter J. and Jeanette Use. girl
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
o. $. CoAL REACHEs EuRoPE.

LONDON. July 1S.-American coal
is invading Europe. Twenty-Five ship
loads, about 100000 tons, have been
discharged this month at Rotterdam
alone. being carried along the Rhine
in barges, according to a copyrighted
dispatch to the Philadelphia Ledger
Seventeen American vessels have ar
rived at Danzig with not only coal,
but cotton and foodstuffs.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
CROKER PLANNING TO
RETURN TO U. S. SOON

DUBLIN. July 1s.-Richard Croker,
former Tammany leader in New York
city, will return to the United States
in two months, having found the Irish
climate unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Croker will hold a large sale
Of his horses soon. He intends, how
ever, to retain several, and he will
continue to be represented on the
Irish turf.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
KAISER TO LIVE
IN OWN COUNTRY


LONDON, July 1s.-william Ho-
henzollern. former Kaiser OF Ger
many. Will return TO one Of the Ger
man states and live there under po-
lice surveillance. according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Milan today. quoting an obscure
newspaper.
PARIS, July 1s.-The peace con-
ference commission on war RESPONSE
bflity met today. 1t is expected that
q final decision regarding the fate of
the ex-Kaiser will be made known in
q few days. It is probable a formal
reply to the messages of Dr.. Won
Bethmann-Holweg, former German
chancellor. and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. former German chief Of
staff, will be delivered within short
time Both had sought to exculpate
the ex-Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
PATENT RECORDS
UNSAFELYSTORED
Hearings on Bill to Make Patent
Office Independent Develops
Danger to Papers.

"The most valuable records OF the
Government In Washington are stored
in wooden cabinets on wooden shelves
absolutely, unprotected, from IRE
Some Of them never could be replaced
should they be burned"
This was the statement OF Chair
man John I. Nolan. OF the House Pat
ents Committee, which Is today con-
Quoting, hearings on bill TO remove
the Patent oniee from the Interior
Department.
Mr.. Nolan's statement was In an
swer to that OF Thomas E. Robert
son. president Of the American Patent
Law Association. who is urging the
committee to report favorabIy the bill
to make the Patent Office an indepen-
dent bureau.
Hard To Replace.
Mr.. Robertson stated that in a visit
recently to the Patent Ohice he saw
piles OF records on wooden shelves
unprotected and poorly cared for.
II asked the clerk in charge what
would happen II by chance they were
burned" Mr.. Robertson said. He
told me IL would take 100 clerks.
working continuously for hve years,
20 replace them"
Mr.. Nolan declared that Sit Is no
use to mention the Patent Office in
that connection. That is true in nearly
all the departments here"
Going into the history Of the Patent
Office. Mr.. Robertson said that origi-
nally officials OF the Office were paid
the same salaries as paid members Of
Congress.
Going backward.
"The Patent Ohice. as one Of the seven
or eight bureaus Of the Interior De-
partment, has been going backward"
he said. THE Department OF Agricul-
ture, with its widespread activities,
was once a branch OF the Patent Of
fee. AS an independent bureau it has
become one of the big departments Of
the Government. The same is true OF
the Department of Labor"
The Secretary of the Interior. who
has jurisdiction over tho Patent Of
fee. is chosen, not because Of his IA
miliarity with patent matters, but for
his knowledge OF land matters. This
condition, he declared, has worked a
hardship on the Patent Office and pre-
vented it from properly functioninS.
Mr.. Robertson. at the hearing today,
will discuss two other Patent Office
measures. One provides for a court Of
patent appeals. while the other pro-
vides for salary increases in the Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Prisoner Takes Pins From
Hinges and Escapes From
Police Station.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 1s-That
the police station in this city is not
an honest-to-g goodness lookup" was
demonstrated a few days ago, when a
negro prisoner removed a cell door
from its hinges and made a success
full dash for liberty. The negro. who
was charged with trespassing on the
property of the Southern railway. was
arrested by railway employees and
locked in a cell to await trial before
Police Justice Thompson
The door was still fastened with
the big paddock which had been
placed in position and snapped when
the negro was placed in the cell. but
the pins had been removed from the
hinges.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

the freedom of the city and present.
ing him with the sword. Pershing
replied briefly.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

Don't save for a '1rainy day Save.
and there Win be no "rainy days"
Buy-W. s. s..
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
Births, Rarrlagrs, Deaths
Notices Nay PhOned Urt p NJ Main $500, Branch o.
Copyright IS1S.
~ r. - oOSdberE

Frank W. and Grace Harvey.
Frank n. and Agnes NJ. Tanning.
Arthur 3. and Marion Blessing.
Walter and Katherine Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

Private Cass Curtis, of Monet,
Ark, and Miss Ssther Elizabeth Har-
rtson, of Delray, Va, were married in
Alexandra July Is. by the Rev, Dr..
E. V. REGISTER.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
DEATHS

MI suddenly on Wednesday, July
10 $50 .. m, at Homeopathic Hos
pltal, Albany. n Y. EDWARD Y MUIR
PLY. beloved husband OF Minnie H. Muir
ply.
Notice Of funeral hereafter IS.
WESTON Wednesday, July Is. 1919
JOHN T. WEST, beloved son Of Henry ,
and Emma F. West, aged twenty-five
years, ten months
Funeral service at residence 1744 &
street northwest, on Friday july Is at
p m. Relatives and friends invited
Interment private iSs
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
WANTSU.S.
TO PAY WAR BILLS
Deutsch Bank Official Looks to
America for Loans to Help
Germany on Feet.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

CUnitsd Press Stan Correspondent
BERLIN, July 1s.-Germany. wants
loans or credits from America.
Director Wasserman, Of the Deutscn
Bank, made this clear today in an
interview in which he pointed out
that raw materials and food were
essential If Germany was to meet the
obligations of the entente and be-
come a stable member Of world So
ciety.
German bankers would not make
overtures to the Americans. Wasser-
man said, as they did not know whom
to approach. but would wait for
American ihnanciers to renew rela-
tions.
Sees Only One Way.
There is only one way Germany
can be helped at this time" he said
IF she can get copper and other raw
materials on credit, then she can be-
gin the task Of building up her coun-
try and repaying her debts. We wouIl
want credit for as long a time as was
required to produce manufactured
goods. With the proceeds from half
or fve-eighths Of the raw materials
thus manufactured, I believe we
could pay our credits"
Herr WaSserman emphasized the
advissbility of the entente and Amer
,4ca taking steps by which the value
or the German mark could be stabil-
lied for a year or two.
An Internal Question.
-Wasserman, who is one of Ger
many's leading fnaneiers, is also a
close follower of political and social
Affairs. asked him. incidentally,
that he thought Of the soeialization
Of Germany.
From the political standpoint, il il
purely an internal question" he an
swered. But from an economic
course it interests foreign nations
believe socialist political control
could be accomplished, but as for ac-
tual and complete industrial socializ-
ing there is no chance at present.
That will be a process Of evolution.
You can't force socialism on a nation
at one stroke.
Il do believe that IL Germany were
socialiZed other countries would not
deal with her. But America and the
other powers need have no cause for
worry from that standpoint" -.s.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Anna Rebecca Domaine. wife
of William H. Domaine, died last
night at her home, $40 King street.
after a long illness. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
Besides her husband, Mrs. Domaine is
survived by three sons-Capt Ernest
NJ Domaine, L. S. A; II. Marvin De-
maine. of Middleport, Ohio. and Wind
sor w. Domaine, of this city, and a
daughter, Miss Julia Domaine. also Of
this city. A sister, Mrs J. E Comp
ton, of this city, also survives.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

A number of King street merchants
and others interested are this after
noon holding a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce to discuss sug-
gestions for a great white way" to
be submitted to the city council. 1t
is proposed to eliminate the unsightly
wooden poles on King street and
erect iron poles and to increase the
number of electric lights on that
thoroughfaFe.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

The following deeds Of transfer
have been recorded in the office of the
clerk of the corporation court: George
D. Hopkins to George B. Belts,
house and lot in section 8, Rosemont;
DR.. RoZier c. Bayly to Andrew N
Toms, the three-story brick dwelling
house at 221 South Pitt street: J. X
NJ. Norton TO w. A. Foster the house
and lot at 336 South Patrick street:
James R. Cation, trustee, to Mrs. Cecil
F. Howdershell, a house and lot in
section 3, Rosemont.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-26
IWsST [|*1 .WSSI
MA DOPRAVU K
VULI STAVCE.

New York, 25. cervence. y
embargo ma pobrez-
nj dopravu bylo dnes ozname-
no pobfeznimi paroplavebnimi
spolecnostnostmi, operujicimi
pod spolkovou kontrolou, ma
sledkem stavky namoi:nika a
strojnlk1 podel celeho atlanti-
ckeho a Zalivoveho pobrezi.
Rozkaz o embargu byl roze-
Sian do zasllaclch bodu spolko-
YOU zeleznicni administered.
Embargo bylo ocekavano jiz ne
kofik dni, nasledkem hromade
nj Sc velike spousty zbozi, z
z cehoz mnohe podleha zkaze,
V atlantickych a zalivovych pri
stavech, -jezto lodi byly upou-
tany stavkari. G.. Brown, sekre
tar unle namornlku, pravil
dnes, ze prakticky veskera do
prava zemi bude ochromena,
jestlize stavka buda pokraco-
vati jeste diva tydny. Disorga-
nisace paroplavby nasledkem
odchodu namorlhkG k pracim
Ma znlch We vnitrozemi byla
rovnez predpovidana vGdci
stavky. Tvrdi Sc, re lodnfci Cd
jizdeji houfne ma fanny, kde
dostavaji $5 az Sc denn6 Sc
stravou a bytem. Nepokoje by
ly dnes obnoveny utokem STAY
kafu ma Zam6stnavatelskou
kancelar ma Bowerey, kde byli
najimani stavkokazove, a poll.
Gle byla tim povzbuzana k vet
81 Ginosti podel vodni fronty
ZvlaSte namoFnick6 stravovny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-26
SVEDOMITOST KAYE

odporucovati dobre zbozi k "a
silkam do Czech proto take
jen takove zbozi sc zakazni-
ctvu pfedkladalo V striznich
obchodech "u Koudelu", A735
Broadway a 4288 Warner Rd.
Prvotfidni zbozi pri nasich
snizenych cenach nestoji o
mnoho vice nez chatrne zbozl
"a jakoukoliv cenu a penfze ia
spatne zbozi "a dopravu Wy
dane jsou pravem slova smy
slu vyhozeny, kdezto nase do
bre zbozi, naopak, prokaze
dvojnasobnou sluzbu.
Ale naSl snahou jest zasobit
zakazniky prvotridnim zbozim
pro jejich vlastnl spotrebu do
ma, ably dovedli lepe oceniti
vynikajici hodnotu naSeho Zbo
ii a pax jsme jisti, ze mu dali
vzdycky prednost.
Zasoby nase jsou nyni hoj-
nejsi nez kdykoliv drive a bed
ny cerstvych zasilek dostava-
me kazdym dnem, takze jsme
pfipraveni vyhov6ti vsem OBJ
jednavkam zbozi k potfebe do
ma k zasilkam do Czech.
(Ozn.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-26
fWS!S'!l [tE] [WSS]
URODA CUKRU.

Washington, d. G.. = Ia
tim co mali obchodnici po cele
zemi radi sprostredkovatelhm
re maji nesnaze Sc ziskavanfm
potfebneho mnozstvf cukru,
vlada pfedpovida domaci 1ro-
du daleko prevysujfci vsechny
behem poslednfch sesti let. De
partment orby odhaduje 1rodu
ma 2.216.0O0.OOO liber. Jest to
o 147,OOO.OOO liber vice nezli
kdykoliv pred tim v obdobi Sc
sti let, behem nichz dive urody
cukrove fepy a trtiny jen ma
10 pfesahovaly 2.OOO.OOO.OOO
liber, vyjimaje rok 1914-15.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-26
IWSSl [tt] GWS.S
KONSTEBLOVE PROTI STAV
KUJICiM.

Albany, N. Y. = Y Albany,
Oneida a Batavia u1ist6ni stat
nj konsteblov6 byli. .yy&lari tdo
Rome, ably bylo jich, tam pouzi
to proti 1000 stavkujiclm del
nikUm v medenych dolech. Ma
jor G. F. Chandler, nacelnik
statni policie, byl mayore.n n
Hoffmanem z Rome pozadan o
pomoc a "a souhlasu guverne-
ra Smitha vyslal Chandler od-
dily statni policie do Rome;
80 muzu pospisilo tam konmo
z Oneidy, ostatnf jeli drahou.
Pravi Sc, ze stavkujlci, vetSi-
nou Italove, ovladaji cele SOU
sedstvi. Ma zadost majora
Chandlera byla vsechna povo
leni K noseni zbrane odvolana
q bude Zatcen kaZdy StaVkuJl-
ci, nehoz bude zbran male
zena. y
Pri bojlch v Rome byly pry
jiz til osoby usmrceny a neko-
lik jinych poraneno. Je to po-
prve, co statnl policie byla wy
Zvana, ably potlaGila stavkovnf
nepokoje.
Delnlci v. dolech ma med VI
Rome jsou jiz po nekolik ty-
dnu ma stavce a vsechno usili
O urovnnanl sporu toho obje-
vilo Sc byti bezvyslednym.
Stavkou zastavena je take W.
roba tovaren Rome Brass and
Copper Co., Rome Wire Co. a