davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SUGAR SUPPLY HERE
ONE-FOURTH NORMAL,
WHOLESALERS REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
by requests from customers for one
or two pounds OF sugar. but at the
present time I wouldn't sell sugar
to my own mother. IL It could be
avoided"
May Close Until Christmas.
Another large manufacturer stated
'Tt is many times more difficult to
obtain sugar now than at any time
during the war. So serious Is the
shortage that 1 have ceased to wor-
ry. If we are unable to get more
sugar Immediately we will be COM
PEELED to close up shop for a month
and possibly until after Christmas"
The new sugar crop will not be
on the market until late in Decem-
Ter. to date to enable manufacturers
to convert large quantities Of it into
candy. and a near-candyless Christ
mas Is a possibility.
Wholesalers yesterday said very
small lots of sugar were still COM
ing in slowly. but they were without
sugar for days at a time. II Is given
out to grocers one barrel at a time.
Far Below Normal
Sugar is reaching the city at the
rate of 100 or 800 barrels per week.
| whereas the normal consumption
of sugar within the city is $500
barrels per week. This means that
Washington is receiving less than
one-fourth its normal supply of
sugar. This condition" said a
prominent wholesaler in Washington,
probably will continue for an in
determinate period as the action of
the sugar equalization board in
establishing a zone system cover
ing the entire country will not he
come operative until October Is.
The effects of this measure will
be unnoticeable on the market un-
til sometime later. Under this plan
the territory east of PittsburG and
Buffalo will be supplied from the
Eastern refneries. Western best
sugar refineries will supply the en-
tire West, and Southern cane re-
fineries will supply the Southern
States. This measure undoubtedly
will result IN a more equal dis
tribution of sugar"
Shortage Nationwide.
Reports from other sections of
the country indicate that the short
age is nationwide. In Chicago,
Kansas City ana other cities of the
West and the Middle West restau-
rant keepers are not permitted to
put sugar bowls on the table.
Crops Much Smaller.
Field agents of the Department OF
Agriculture estimate that the cane su-
gar crop In continental United States
will approximate 13s.aas tons this year.
which Is less than one-half OF last
years crop of 2soso0 tons.N
Fruit dealers report q continued
droppine,of tn the sale Of fruit which
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

children n was believed thsf tbs
poison had been at work TOO long
TO be overcome.
Or. Carter vss sppsaled 10 as
an authority In the treatment OF
poison cases and the chiitren, with
doctors and nurses bending over
them every moment, were trans
ported TO Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SOMETHING
ABOUT MODERN
DANCING

Dancing has become. an indispensable and high
y Dooyzbie feature At an social functions every
xns-e thrUushoat The civilized world. and this
and woman 70 learn to dance and thus be able to
enter into the --latest social Amusement
quaIiied to juiEe thai dsncing is not oSIv "a q
form q physical culture as well as entertain
ment, but that it lends grace and charm to the
poise. and is great psychological value in the
hsh enjoyment.
II also involves the practice Of politeness and
courtesy. and develops the esthetic sense Of move
ment. manner and speech To dance we'll how
ever. one must learn To dance correctly in the
negAnning for bad habits OF movement and step.
once formed. are hard TO correct Dancing is an
art. and no art can be mastered in a moment :
time 1t reluires study. Practice ard proper in
sruction TO learn to dance with ease and grace
The AT Of teaching dancing is no longer a
matter f glessHork. but a science which can be
mastered only after long years Of study and prac-
ticd experience Well-meaning friends or rela-
tiIes in pariorS or kitchens do not furnish the
proper surroundings or instructions for learning
% dance correctly. A perfect floor. accuate mu
absolutely necessary for learning to dance.
In learning to dance. in learning any-other
art. il Is all important that the student have a
Eood instructor. one who is skilfut>4 eIpe-
+risnced- Prof. Cain, Americas foremost dancing
master. SAYS that recreation is as essential as
tood in maintaining the nation's and The indiJi-
duals health and prospsrity. Make dancing your
recreation and you win ind it a real pleasure
and healthresto1ing paStime. Prof. Cain is sole
owner Of the Rightway Academy Washin zton 3
rost beautiful studio. Prof. Cain has TAUGHT
oser nooO students and has given over Do0o
private lessons and he can teach you in \ few
lsssons you cka be taught. He Is Assisted
b. Elizabeth Fitzhugh and Mrz n. L. Holt, and
several other efficient instructors. teaching a.
chlsively at the
nIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
12IS New York Ave.
Visit the Highway hrSt-the only up-to-dats
slaHcing academy south Of New York Private
lesDns. any hour. Is eent& You need not have
appointment- Phone Frank Bl
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
.BtCHLORIDE DEATH ISAGONIZING
BY L. ]. DRETZKA,

Superintendent of Detroit City Receiving Hospital Who
Has Treated Scores of Cases of Bichoride of Mercury
Poisoning.
Detroit Michr Oct II-Bchloridc of mercury often
chosen of suicide by persons who believe that its
action painless As of fact, the lingering death
which full of and brought about
the victim is likely to be a chronic invalid
Ordinary table salt has been extensively used to Offset the
of the drug Part OF the routine consists in
keeping the patient perspiring copiousy
Bichoride mercury into the wrecking
and although the tor days be-
ensue where the action has been going
for hours before the real condition discovered there
slight hope OF saving Lie
Carter, OF Chicago, has worked a highly successful
which he has published for the Of the
profession 1t chiefly OF the OF special
serum together with blood TRANSMISSION.
thing is OF the Luikart chldenheir mother
gave them and they made violently sick
first 1t likely that only very small remained in
their systems
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CITY BRIEFS.

Mae searie, Fourteenth and Euclid
streets northwest, reported $40 in bills
was stolen from her handbag last
night.
A $50 microscope was reported
stolen from DR. W. o. Lnsey. Gar
field Hospital. last night.
Henry Skinner, colored, was injured
yesterday afternoon when part of a
brick wall in the rear of A00 Baadens-
burg rosd northeast fell upon him. 8 :
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Tennis was played a. early ss
the twelfth century.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
spafs Wears Medal.

The ''sky pilot is Of medium
height. slim and muscular, and
muscular, and weighs about 1S
pounds. He wears glasses and has
a studious appearance.
Maj. Carl Spatz Is q West; Point
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Had Pernous Job.
Father with Gen. Lee.

Maynard, who is but Is. was not
subject to the draft because OF his
studying for the ministry and be-
cause of the fact he was married and
had two children But he could not keep
out OF II. His two younger brothers
enlisted as privates. His father was
with Lee in the civil war; Maynard
Joined up in June. 1917. He was
soon in France, and in a short time
had been promoted from a private
to a second lieutenant in the Air
Service.
For several months Maynard held
the world record for consecutive
loops" He established this at Ro-
morantin. France, on Lincoln's Birth
day. 1918. He laoped the loop s1s
times at an altitude of 1000 feet
much nearer the ground than any
other aviator had ever attempted be-
fore.
Maynard's stunt flying attracted the
attention OF Washington authorities
and when the Air Service was cut
down after the war. he was retained.
Maynard won the recent Toronto
to-New York air racs, finishing
ahead of a big field.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Visit the Highway hrSt-the only up-todate
slaHcing academy south Of New York Private
lessous. any hour. Is eent& You need not have
aDpointment- Phone Frank fBl
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Shortage Nationwide.

Reports from other q, sections of
the country indicate that the short
age is nationwide. In Chicago,
Kansas City ana other cities of the
West and the Middle West restau-
rant keepers are not permitted to
put sugar bowls on the table.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
DISTRICT COURT

The case of Alois Huber, charged with mansIaughter, whose rehearing occupied the counts attention on Au- gust $, 9 and II, was given to the iury last Monday afternoon about f o'clock Alter dellberating 42 hours without belug able to agree on a verdict. the jury wa> discharged at 10 o'clock on "Wednesday morning.
 The court set the case for relrial on June ?. 1920
 Ihe Case of Frank Maxi, indicted for assault with dangerous, weapon. is to be heard at Fairbanks on March l5, 1920.
 On Thursday the court excused the jury Auen from further attendance. and during lne evening adjourned for this Year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
TO REDUCE PRICES

Seattle. Aug. l4.-Actng on an order of President Wilson. transmitted through the Department af Justice. d special fair price committee, designed to investigate the high cost of living and make recommends ions to the gov ernment and the public on prices of foodStutfs and clothing. was organized in Seattie today, and ln every city in the United States.
 Washington. Aug II. - Attorney General Palmer, with a large force of assistants, started out today to aScer- tain how much of the high cost of iv- ing is due to excessive profits realized by retailers.
 Washington, Aug. l2-Secretarv of War Baker said today that retail deal CTS in commercial lines of ioodStutf, similar to War department supplies, have already begun 10 lower their prices to make them square with gov .rnment prices
 Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. l4.-The United States district attorney today ordered the seizure of S4, ,0OO dozen egus In storage here. belonging to Morris X Co.,, the Chicago packers.
 Spokane, Aug. l5 Hive and quar- ter million eggs. ,25O.0 .00O pounds of pork, and other large alnnuntS of food >tuffs is stored in Spokane. according to disclosures made today by federal authorities.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
ACCUSED OF QUEERIHG

Washington. Aug. l4.-C Capt. 4. B Grayson, former head of the Order of Railway Conductors, informed the House committee on Interstate com merce today hat the operating officials in charge of the railroads during the period of government control were act uated by but one desire, and that was 0t demonstrating that government own- er,hip of railroads was not best for the country.
 An appropriation of Sl.0)D. .oD0. with which to help carry out the Presidents '> suggestions for reducing the high cost of living, Was asked of Congress in a bill introduced in the House today
 The Department of Agriculture today asked for an appropriation of $6DD, ,OOO for reducing he high cost of living.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
MEARS COMING NORTH

Seattle, Aug. l4.-Col. Frederick Mears. the new ly-appointed chief of the Alaska Engineering Commission, ;.c- co,npanied by Mrs. Mears and four children, and others of he government party, including Major Alfred II Brooks. of he Geological Survey office arrived in Seattle this morning, and will sail today on the Alameda John Hallwell, assistant secretary of the De- partment of the Interior, goes as the direct agent ot Secretary Lane. and ex- poets to spend d month to complete an inspection of the government railroad. and all other branches of federal work Maj. Brooks will remain in the North until Oct Ober
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
WILSON VETOES BILL

Washington. Aug. l5-rhe President today vetoed the bill just passed by Congress repeating the daylight saving law, and returned the bill with a mes sage stating chat he did so with The ut most reluctance. as he realized The se- rlou> inconvenience daylight saving Causes the farmers, but said the coun- try badly needs the production by in dusEry which the daylight saving ads
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
BOLSHEVIKI FORGING MATTERS IN MOUNTAINS

 mi 
 
  Kie  The eciv kief has 
  the waru office eannou
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Joe Talks Fair Enough

Budapest, Aug. l5.-Archduk Ike Joseph. head of the new Hungarian govern ment, In a statement issued today said, Il have no desire 10 be king. but dc want to see the country tranquil ] have d real interest in the country at heart. want to see parliament elected; after which the peoples repre- >entatives can do what they like "
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Fur5 to Remain High

From letter received recently in thls city It Is learned that turS are sure Io contlnue hIgh in price during the cJinlng year. The writer says: The New York fur market will be strong this wlnler; init selling arouud SIP: red fox, $J0; cross fox, S45 and better: otter, S3J aud better; black bear. Sl3: mn,Nrat>, bl 10 average
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
MUST KEEP KEEN EYE

Geneva, Aug. l3.-The Allies today informed the Austrian government that It will be held responsible for Bella Kun. the former Hungarian com munlst leader. and for hts delivery later for trial by on allied tribunal Kun is to hyht eXtradition. and hopes to go to America with money his wife obtained in Budapest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
To Stop Sim Fein Meetings

London, Aug. l5.-The government announces that owing 10 the increase in crime in County Clare, Ireland. it has been decided 10 suppress all Slnn Feln and kindred organizations in that cOuulN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Nine Big Motorships Sold

Seattle. Aug. ll.-J. F. Chilberg. president of the A neri- can D tnN. and associates have pur, cna>ed from the Au>lrallau government for consideration of $3,OUO, ,OOO. nine motorShips built and being built in Seattle and Olympia >hipvards
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Called the Vote Off

Seattle. Aug. io.- The executive committee of the State Federation of Labor today wired Prank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, that he referendum vote on 'one big union' has been stopped as per demand of he parent body.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Labor Conference October 2o

Washington, Aug. l2. The Iptcrna- tlonal Labor Conference, provided for In the peace treaty, has beeu called by President Wilson to meet in Washing ton October %
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Bridge Building at Flat

Citizens of Flat are having d bridge constructed across Otter. opposite the town, which will shorten the walking distance between Flat and Dis. Otter bV d mile
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Washington, Aug. l4.-Analysis of the tlnal casualties report shows the European war the most sanSuinary in hl>tory-deaths averaged eight per thousand. Among American men who landed in France, 330 out of l,0oU were killed or wounded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Prince of Wales at St. Johns

Sr. Johns, Nfd.. Aug l2 The Prince ot Wales landed in tni, city today and rode through enthusiastic crowds that lined the streets, which We're elabpr- ately decorated with alche, for Il dis tance of over two miles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Off for Siberian Gotdfields

Jim Cnepot, Jim KuchinSki ana Mike Ross, three well-known Russians of this cummuniiy, left last evening for Sl- pella, where they expect to engage in placer mlulnG.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
May Settle Street-Car Strike

Chicago. Aug. l4,- The surface ,treel-car stlIke situation is improving in this clN. Today will decide If the meu Wtt return to work or continue the strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Jay Allen and Louis Dahl, miners of Ruby district, after spending several weeks in Flat as members of he regu- lar jury panel, started for home last evening on the Sea Wolf.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Court Party Left Yesterday

The court partly" headed by Judge Charles E. BunnelI. left for Fairbanks last evening on the launch Nancy Belle
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

J. E. Fitzgerald. of Spokane. Wash, arrived ii town last Tuesday morning, Inspected the po>tottice here and at Flat. aud left last evening for other places
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
ABOUT THE BOATS

Friday, Aug. l5 Julia B. still at St. Michael.
 Sedtlle le No. 3 at Gibbon at 3:30 today. ukOn down Nenana 4:45 d. m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
Gen. PershinS Visits in Italy

Paris, Aug. l2-GeneraI Persniny will make d short vIsiJ to Italy before starting for America during the r>l week of September.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Attorney l.. k. Pratt, of Fairbanks, wno has been at Flat during the term of the District court, lett for his home last evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16
City Emp!oyes Get a Raise

Seattle. Aug. l2.-The city council today voted increases in the salaries of municipal employees aggregating Sl,- 300, ,OOO per year
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Jame, W. Farrell, the Otter mar chant, and Dr. Moore, ot Flat, spent d few hours in lditarod yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Paris, Aug 9.-M. Durasta, French minister 10 Swilzerland, has been ap- pointed ambassador to Germany. He will go to Berlin >horll ly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

H. K. Carlisle, of Fairbanks, an agent Of the General Land Office. was ln the camp daring the week on official business
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Too Aug. The Kocbk Una japan can furnish the 'N v"
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-16

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
iWSs',.l ) IWSS]
IA - ID. , sg-i -. sH. ~
v ZAJMU AMERIkANi.
FACE.

Dnes meskala V Clevelandu
pi. Anna Tvrzicka, manzelka
p. J. Tvrzickeho, redite.e Ces.
SLOW. Tiskove Kancelare, jenz
predminuly mesic odjel do
Cech, ably zavedl tiskove spo-
,eni ceske Ameriky Sc starou
vlasti. Jest zde "a uredni zale
3itosti. .Jak Gtenarum nasim
znamo, jest reditelkou cesko-
siovenskeho odd6 leni V Odboru
vlAdni informaGni kancelare We
Washingtonu a pri.ela sem I'VE
d6ti cd vydavatelu ceskych a
slovenskych nov.n, jakeho spo
iupusobenl mono cd Mich OCe-
havati V amerikanisacni akci
Nterou vlada podnika. DostalC
Sc il vSude ujiSteni, lie budou
,'verejhovany clanky .povzbu.
Z"jici krajany k poznani dejir
ttto zcr26 a nabadani jich, ably
by,; dobrymi, loyalnimi OBJ
lCany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
We. PROSPECT WARREN
3KOLY.

Pfisti patek veGer V aud-to-
rio Warren Skoly usporadan
budc hudebnim klubem q Case
ovy techniky velkOIepy kon-
cert Il to We prospech skoly
Warren. Vstupne bude obna-
Set jen patnact cent? ma osobu,
t,kze lie 8 jistotou Tia velkou
navstevu pocitati. Hudebni
klub 2 Caseovy techniky jest
toho druhu nejlepsi student
skou organisaci v meste, patec
nj koncert We Warren Skole,
kde. tolik ceskych ditek vycho.
w sve nabyva, siibuje byt tu-
liz Znamenitym pozitkem, Ia
BAYOU V pravem slova smyslu
uslechtilou. >, -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
'PREBYTEK PRACOVNlCH
Sill.

Bulletin vladni d6lnicke L..
Fadovny oznamuje, lie Y cele
zemi siri Sc nezamestnanost na
sledkem nahleho skOnceni val
Ky. Tisfce delnfku je bez prace
We Vsech statech, tedy i v Ohio.
TAX ku prikladu V Clevelande,
kde ia valky byl krajni nedo-
statek de!nikG, cini pfebytek
pracovnich sill 5000, ' Tole-
do 10000, Dayton 1000, Gin
cinnati,a Youngstown asi 5000
a pouZe V Akron a Columbus
panuji normalni' pomery. j.
max ale situace Sc V Ohio hor-
Il kazdym dnem a podobne je
Y industrielnich stredech jako
V Chicagu. Pittsburgh De-
troit. Vzhlcdem k takym sku-
lecnostem spolkovy kongres "a
sadi Sc o zakon, kterym by pTi
siehovalectvo ma ctyfi leta by
70 Zastaveno. We A rocich pra-
covni pomery Soustati Sc zas
Aklidni vrativSi Sc vojsko H.
vykne Si rOvnez novym pomf-
rilm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 4 poko-
jich, koupelna, elektrika. Hla-
ste Sc V els. 34ll f. SO. ul.
l-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
VOLEA RIDITELO cESkE
NARODNl SINE.

Vcera odpoledne o ctvrte no
Gine konana vyrocni patronat-
III schu2e Residkach, phi kte-
ftzto prilezitosti vyrizena tez
vo!ba riditelu Ceske Narodni
sine. Volba dala Sc VI klidnem
tempu a skoncila "a vSeobecne
no uspokojeni. Do noveho ii
ditelstva Narodni sine Zvolem
postupne nas'edujici osvtdteni
nasi narodni .pracovnici pra
covn:ce: PIP. NEmanuel Cerno-
horsky IA hIasii; Josef Frcka
Az hlasy; Vaclav Honcik AZ
elasy; pani Matilda Rausova
40 HAST; JOS. Stupka, SO hla-
sa; Josef Fal, 81 hlasu; Vac
lav Vanek, 36 hlasu; pi. Kar.
Rychlikova, Sc hlasu; Frant.
Mara SO hlasu; pi. Anna Mula
|cova, 36 hlasu; Vaclav Svobo-
da NIL, 35 hlasu; Otto Petrak,
"a HAST a Josef Svec, 81 hla-
Su. Nahradniky PIP. j. Riedl,
JOS. Vondrasek, Frant. Kvet,
Jan Ondracek a Jan Kodet.
Pfedsedou patronatu jedno-
hlasne znovuzvolen pan Tomas
Sidlo, namestkou pani Marie
Zemanova a taiemnikem pan
f. A. Wafak.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

Vtera pi'iSly V m6ste diva lid
5 ke z.voty We zmar pod kOly
aut. Desltilety synek zlatnika
$. Bernsteina, 1916 Compton
Road pfisel 0 zivot pa Euclid
Ave. biz vych. 70 ILL.,, kde vbe
hi pod rozjety stroj J. Korn-
hausera a 45lety elektrik Ro-
bert Schultz usmrcen nezna-
mym autoistou ma vych. 40 ul.
Policie z.iistila, re 10lety Roy
Bernstein prisl zivot vlastni
a Schultz, re byl
zabit jakymsi muzem, jenz po
nehode svuj automobil ami ne
Gastavll. Detektivove maji ne
slechetneho toho Sofera vyhle-
dat a ku Zodpovednosti po-
hnati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
a,WS,Ssl a,W!,sl IW.!Ssl "!
VELKA KRADEz We
STRAVOVNt.

Petr Gorgic vlastni v dome
{. $500 Herman Ave. stravov-
III a nocleharnu v niz bydli asi
dvacet delniku jihoslovan-
skych, nazvice zenatych, je-
iichz manzelky jsou vsak do
sud We starem kraji. Zenatym
slouzil kufr "a spolecnou ban
ku, niz NELL celkem $500
ulozeno, kterezto penize byly
chystany na preplav dotce-
nych zen do Ameriky. ,Vcera
dopoledne, kdy kufru mela pri
padnout dalsi castka z vyplat
zbyvSi, podllnfci pokladu k sve
,nu zdeseni seznah, ze Jim pc
nfze, S3,1O0 nekdo ukradl. Phi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

Mdstsky komisaf John T.
Martin zabyva Sc pfitomn6 w
SetrOvanim prifin nynejsi "a
hadnt piichuti jezerni vody,
iejiz prichuf pripomina nam
Chloiin neb nelake jlne cheml-
ck6 pi'isady. Lutebnik j. w.
Films tvrdi, ze jezerni voda je
zakalena vytoky z cetnych to-
yArnich Zavodu. poust6jicich
sve splasky do feky do st0k,
odkudz neGistota Ia vt6ka do
iczera a nas'edovn6 k voda-
renskemu kribu. POdle p. ELM
Sc asi dvacet elevelandskych
tovaren spouSti svt splasky do
Titniho proutu q vsecky ty to-
vainy 2abyvaji Sc bud vyro~
bou luGebnin neb chemikalie
ve svych zavodech znatnem
mnozstvi potrebuji. Podobna
situace jc dnes v Milwaukee,
kde rovntz vyhledavaji napra-
va soudnim stihanim dotce-
nych bezohlednych fabrikan-
til, kterazto akce m6la by j zde
byt Zahajena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

Policie pozatykala cd sobo-
ty do vGerejsi noci celkem 208
muzu zen. Zatykani dalo Sc
30 spodinach iidske spolecno-
oti mezi Zatcenymi isou po-
valovac:. hraci, opilci. zenSti-
ny, pochvbne povesti, jeden
profesionelni bandita ieden
italsky vrah.
V3ichni budou dnes k vysle-
chu pred pol. soudcc predve-
,lcni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

volani detektivcve zavedli S O.
byvately stravovny hilzoyy "
slcch a Jeden ze stravnlkn IA
,eden na stanici, kde jej obza
-sovali Q veIkokradeze. Zatceny
\ SAX zapir., Il polfesoyany po-
%iau Il neho nebyl nalezen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
DUCHOVENsTVO HnOTl CE
LIHATU,

Geneva. 2G. ledna. DIE
zprav mad 'arskych listn Blu
dapesti vychazejlcich zaslalo
duchovenstvo jiznich Uher pc
tici uherske cirkevni rade, ably
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