davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
FOR THE
COMING DAY
MONDAY, JUNE is, 1918,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper SYndicate.O

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
This is an %uneventful day, according
to ~astrology. Uranus Is mildly helpful
and Mars is slightly adverse.
1t is a time for routine matters, pru-
dent persons being those who look far
forward.
The seers declare that five years or
war sacrifices, but there Will be after
! that a period when conditions may be
| problematical.
Labor shortage within the IL months
Is foreshadowed by the stars, which
seem to indicate that many persons will
emigrate to Europe.
This presaged depletion of labor will
assure high wages for the unskilled,
but there may be a decline in prices
that the educated can command.
Uranus is in a place held to be ex-
ceedingly promising to aviation. Again
some new line of practical service Is
forecast.
Dpring this sway vision should be
clarified and there should be a sta
Ting of public opinion where uncertain
~ and ever antagonisn regarding pub
lie questions are involved.
For several years growth Of belief In
splritism has ben persistently predict
ed, NOW the SeerS declare that TINS
tendency In the United States will
arouse the churches.
Uranus Is held TO encourage expert
ments and Investigations regarding phe-
nomena supposed to be associated with
death and to cause a growth OF credu
lousness.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
a quiet year forecast for them. They
should avoid disputes. but life probably
will be uneventful.
Children born on this day are likely
to be hasty and impulsive. These sub.
jects of Gemini usually do not have
careers that aI~ extraordinary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
SOME SENTENCE.

In a newspaper office recently the
discussion Of the use OF long and short
sentences was under discussion. 1t
was contended by some Of the scribes
that sentences to be clear should be
short and snappy.
one writer given to perusal of musty
tones of obscure authors, in REPUTATION
quoted the following from an author
little known as a long sentence yet Of
UNREASONABLE clarity:
When we look back into the mex
plorable abyss of the eternity already
past: when he look forward into the
interminable extent OF the ages to
come; when we behold time, with all its
encircling years, appearing only as a
point of that vast and boundless ocean:
when we consider hat our own exist
ences as thinking beings may run par.
allel with tnterminable ages, and that
in the revolutions Of eternity we NAV
exist in regions of space f"mmeasurably
distant from u present hesitation.
pass through new scenes and changes
to time may be dissolved and our ION.
nection with eternity commence, even
before another sun has set-then no
consideration can appear more impor-
tant than that which leads to the de-
termination Of our future and eternal
destiny and Of those realities which re-.
main for US beyond"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.
CHAPTER NO. 1872.
The Brave Lie.

Wnen a mother hears her little girl tell her first lie hen she knows +n,. h..
baby has gone forever and that a woma is there in he" nIscss mat r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

Nv paw
ried to the girl Of his choice should
act or speak. And:
Yes she said, outwardly easy and
calm, in a short time now | shall a
Ellzabeth to Paris to leave her there
Tor a year. It's part of the wonderful
future want for her and well worth
the sacrifice; isn't It, sweetheart? ~
she had turned to her daughter.
Yes, mother" said Elizabeth. very
quietly. The pretty shell pink was not
IN the child's cheeks today. Perhaps
the room ~was-warm.
It'll feel funny not to know Liz
zie's here-somewhere-eyen when
don't see her." said Freddie, STUN
blingly.
Yes" agreed Mrs. Deane, hastily: a
little too hastily. But playtime is over,
Freddie. You-you are a real nan
now, married., and all that-and Eliz-
abeth presently will be a real woman.
! hope she'll not marry for a few years,
Lizzie marry" cried Freddie, and
then swiftly n simply:
on, Lizzie you-you wouldn't? II
always thought somehow that-that we
would always"
He stumbled to a CHASTITY pause Mrs.
Deane's hands, tightly closed upon the
knitting in her lap, were cold. No
color came back to Elizabeth's face.
But she raised he. read and looked at
Freddie-straight. Her eyes seemed ex-
traordinarily dark and big. And
Did o really-Freddie? ~ said she,
II never did,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

CHAPTER NO. 1872.
The Brave Lie.
copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Their little tea party-Mrs. Deane.
Elizabeth and Freddie-struggled along
IN the awkward atmosphere. Not ever
Mrs, Deane's smoothness could bright
en- the two young people. Perhaps her
own heart was heavy. There was much
that never might pass her lips. She
was something more than sorry for
Freddie. She had loved him almost as
though he were her own son, She had
known him from childhood. No boy
had ever seemed to her more clean,
more wholesome, more all that a nice
boy should be. She never had thought
at all of his family's money. 1t was
Freddie-Frederick Mason, Jr.-that
Mrs. Deane had loved. And her little
girl seemed to her the most precious
thing in the whole wide world. She
had dreamed some day of seeing Eliz-
abeth safe in the home of just such
a man as Freddie surely would make.
Now?
Here they sat-the three of them
in Mrs. Deane's comfortable living
ROOM, and there was that in the look
on Freddie's young face that said all
too plainly he was not happy. Almost
he was completely betrayed by a SEN
sltive culver now and then of his
pleasant lips. Mrs. Deane thought, with
an ache in her heart, how like a sor-
rowful child he seemed. 1t was not
thus h a a young man but lately mar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspa
per ~Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS

per O"ylQlCdIe.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
Uncle Wiggily, will YOU have time
10 take Baby Bunty to school in your
auto this morning. asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy after breakfast one day.
Why, Of course" answered the rab-
bit gentleman. And / hope his time,
Baby Bunty, we won't have a puncture
N OF u tires, and have to blow a
pump" ~
II hope so, too" said Baby Bunty.
with a laugh, as she thought of what
mad happened the day before, when she
ana Uncle Wiggily went after some
picking sugar.
Soon the little rabbit girl had her fur
nicely brushed, and then with a sky
blue-ptnk-green hair ribbon around her
ears she hoped into Uncle Wiggily's
auto n soon she was being ridden on
her way to school.
1t did not take very long for her TO
get there, and in the yard she saw
many of the animal boys and girls,
susie Littletail, another little bunny
glriI was hopping up and down, real
Uncle Wiggily.
oh, Pm so afraid my brother Sam
nile Will be late," said Susie, 'It is al
most time for the last bell to ring, and
He ish I mere yet. lie didn't come with
me as he couldn't find his reader book,
On, If he is late teacher won't let him
speak a piece this afternoon, and it's
FRIDAY, which is piece-speaking day"
"Huh!' chartered Billy Bushytail, the
squirrel. II wish l could come ate on
Fridays, so l wouldn't have to speak
a piece. l hate 'em!"
We'll, it will be too bad if Sammie
Is late" spoke Uncle Wiggily.
oh, could 0 go back and get him
IN your auto?' asked Susie, anxious
WHY of course I could" cried Jolly
Uncle Wiggily, and his pink nose twin.
kled just like a wart on a pickle.
so back he started through the woods.
The rabbit gentleman had not ridden
very far under the shady trees before
he saw Sammie Littletail, the rabbit
boy,, hopping slowly along. Sammie
ihad a book in his hand but he did not
look very happy.
Hello, Sammie! Hop in and I'll ride
you to school before the last bell rings"
said Uncle Wiggily.
on, thank you, for the ride you're
going to give me-" spoke the rabbit
boy. But, really, I don't much care
whether | get to school today or not"
Why, Sammie!" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Whatever is the matter? Are Won
AFRAID your teacher will make Won
speak a piece this Friday afternoon? ~
on, / know she'll make me speak a
piece all right, Uncle Wiggily," said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

THAT ONE year ago.
l SPENT some weeks.
WHERE I'M living now.
AND I'D walk a mile.
TO GET a car.
AND GO into town.
TO BUY green things.
THAT WE couldn't buy.
AT THE neighborhood store.
AND I'D get Off the car.
AND WALK around
AND GET all het up.
AND DO my shopping
AND WHATEVER the price.
1T WOULD be all right.
AND THEN this year.
WE CAME back again.
AND BEFORE we came.
WE HAD bought a car,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

AND IT keeps me broke.
JUST RUNNING it around.
AND I'M much worse off.
THAN ! was last year.
AND THIS very day,
WENT into town,
AND WE drove right up.
WITH OUR big green car.
AND IT'S white wire wheels,
AND | asked the woman.
THE PRICE of the spinach.
AND SHE looked at the car.
AND SAID 60 cents.
FOR JUST n peck,
AND had it on tho list.
THAT MY wife had given me,
AND I had to buy IT,
AND TWO minutes later.
A NE1GHBoR OF mine.
WHO HADN'T shaved.
AND LOOKED like a tramp,
AND HAS nothing but coin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
STARS INCLINE
DON'T COMPEL
SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14

Il heard Second Story Blu killed
Burglar JIM
Yes: Jim called him a reformer."-
Cartoons Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-14
AND BESIDES, MAYBE-

Bella: Aren't you worried because you
don't know where your husband goes.
when he Is out late at night1
Donna. Not nearly so much So =.
would be If l knew-Cartoonsnf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
AUCTION
RLES S. BROWN. Auction.
 AUCTION

I will sell at public Sale, at my farm in Ledyard, Conn.,, seven miles from Norwich. on the Norwich and Westerly road,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
FOR sALE-Horses

FOR SALE-Horse hay baler, 17x22 good order; also horse power Bulldog gasoline engine and tilting bench with ripping attachment and saw blades. G. L. Miller, Franklin. Phone Lebanon 32-2. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT A CoURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of NorwiSh. on the 12th day of August. P ieaire6seniftHNiELsoN 6 itNiso J. AYL1NG. Judge. Estate of Elizabeth Gelino late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said dsceased to bring within six months from this date by posting notice to that effect. together post nearest to the place where said deceased Last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once In newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Tho above and foregoing Is a trus
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsGHER. ce-sed are hereby notified 10 present their claims aGainst said estate to the unleasersigned at New London. Coma.
 MARioN F. DAVIS.
 aug14d Administrator. AT \ COURT or PROBtTE HIsLlD of Norwich. on the 13th day Of A'Igust. PreDsecniteMlsNEIsoN Dc J. AYLTNci. Jaa~e. Estate or Louise Rethweisch. lat of Norwichi in said District. deceaseed. Gottleib Helsch Of Norwich Ccnn, praying for the reasons therein set forth. that an ln9trument purporting said deceased be admitted to. probate. Whereupon, IL Is Ordered. That said the Probate. Court Room in the City Of Norwich. in said District, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1919. at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and Of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub licatlon of this order one time in some having circulation In said District. at least three days prior to the date Of said hearing, and that re- turn be made 10 this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLI%G, Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy Of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHEE.. aug14d Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
SpdqgS6y(@sFN@Q

extreme c'assy IN cut bu, nor con-
sPic-cus- T2:!nrs realize that lfev
,iaF+ 1o1 he same figures % IL thae
hey mar; 7 aCca-war days All the
are allowing for re lncrea4e.i
breadth Il ctes. and muscular de-
relop-en- q legS TIE stocp-shcugd-
cred et.ec, NIL be ,aoco. and n tslc.r
S7cad VII Dc coa.s 4 rife longer md
io"ser, bur SILL a,..ns me aEurc.
trousers -.ot cE.se so skinny. ana
plenty -r nom - ire rev strong
9acAs w1lc:3 -s,sli1ar. experience. mas
c-ea,at.
The single breasted. SUI. s the e.
Tori'e his spring. and exceedingly
gao. a-e Tie Ines developed n these
models Shoulders are slightly wide.
a-c ne seams are accorded .reas-
re-,I Which add 70 me :e,a! q good
.oohS C7escea. AMI slash pockets
are both seen lor. d., there s still
10 tendency 20 fancy effects n aaps-
There are 10 buttons 20 SPEAK Of
on sleeTes and hone y al on DOCK
els !. s very evident thai we can
aot recover all al once from tire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Z we take That for fac, = $
reasonable 20 suppose hat wA viii
have a heterogeneous array Of
styles - choose t-om- L s - VII.
vomens apparel. and with matters
II decoration. thar re are u rather
i middle As - v1ac We 10 want as
- a.O,.les as well as government l1sl
sil2ouetTes. But naa-sIi,f. cur ra.l-
-s decided an one thing .or is ea-:y
= ne spling, and 70 that ad:c. ne
nal SICK through ne summer
months IL least a:,,: leave !. . he
1a.t n bring brand -ew set II
niles for cutting our clothes
According N THIS early decision Il
artists. me outline az the NAE figure
Is % % definitely 1.sce-aib!e il me
siTses for he next few months
F@r- fitting $ me ToJe. AID I'm
-ome Of re samples ! s reason
able ~ fear hat mature men with
a decided tendency - 2IumpneEs X, !,
have 70 wear Stars 70 ger away with
he .asI Word n masculine deco-a-
or The .cea IS 20 haze The clothes
<-asll.ng a-G yor;hc1i without benz:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

the best buy. and the skir.s aare .
bit moFo this season. Few pockets
are seen. Reversible motor coats Of
leather on one side and sabars5tne on
tho other are quite useful and come
in number Of styles. some with
patch pockets and others rather
plain with only a belt They are IN
t.,1ee-aua-,er or full lengths
Heather brown and green are the
predominant notes IN color Tor the
new sports logger. Riding suits n
The former fabric have haT;ng skirts.
4 back vent -unn.ng 20 the inevitable
waist lire. diagonal POCKETS ana on
some Of the svasEer ones Ne And
an extra outside tapped pocket In
which TO carry change. G0if suits
show practically the same lineA with
q little additional strappins and
probably another TAB or two for
Rcod measure II vas sports cloth
ing that missed the extras most
when We had TO forego them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

vogue. with a second in ovepla.d
effects Narrow stripes viii prevail.
while hose Of The shadow type viii
also be good. Checks will 10, pc
Used Win a. s-ea, procigality al
Il former seasons. though there are
men who cannot live through a
spring t-a-.a- HithoU, their gamblers
p,nctleck suit,
Green IS the predominant color
-ota n suits and overcoacx- and We
see a 10, Of brown. tan and graz
represented IN all the patterns
There are few shades OF blue.
which g always good but he .ro
a-<t named colcrs viii hare prefer
e-ce over others -o- every day wear
Materials az a very dark foundation
hare over treatments OF : sa., aad
pepper eEsc. in reds and greens
which are quite nappy FOR ne y-oung
nan
Top coa-s for spEng are practical
lv The same as they we're n .ae win
ter when il comes 70 lines. except
Ike The suits they are more form
ats.ng. The kaee length style Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Ne md Ourselves. ,.he TIE ta5rar
se-- cc ne yerge OF new era II
1,T.es tor spring and summer
clothes Responsible Tor ..l.s Is ne
-eca-. fling Of ne ss-:c, censorship
established ,asr year ~ me Eoon-
II. Board + ~ National. ret=nse
co---:-::-e. his rigorous ruling
:=-c2et - high marx last ea.,- when
we lad . tor=go pockets almost. as
We, zs Ifs OF trousers extra belts
p!as-s and ne bits Ct class which
mean a .oT n the looks Of = suit
: nag z.wzys bern conceded thar
fashions depend tor her !nnova-
ICES IN me rand IF current events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
H. G. Barker Company
Dress Up==The Boys Are Coming Home

You're expecting them and they're expecting you 10 look
your best. This is dress up time for everybody and
we're dress up specialists for Men and Boys We have
everything they wear.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
MSSl MSS
VOJENSKE DOPISY J..

Americti voj{ni v Europe ma
il nyni vice casu k psani dopi-
su svym pfibuznym a piateldm
v Anerice, nez nell v dob6 val
Ky a posta oznamuje, ze pocet
voienskych dopisu vzrostl o ce-
lych dvacet procent. Jedine v
m6sici unoru poslali vojini sko
70 % miliony dopish a tax ohro
mn6 mnozstvi -sAletnych pama
tex, ze by muscle byt pocitAno
nikoliv die jednotlivych zasi-
lex. nybrz ma tuny. Cd pocat-
ku valky bylo do Spoj. Statd
poslano skoro 100000 nemec-
kych helmic a z toho vysvita,
ze vojenska posta neni nepatr
nou instituci. Tim sc nepochyb
ne take vysv6tluji caste stizno
sti ma nespravnou dodavku vo.
jenskych dopisd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
MUKA STARE zENY.
Stodesitilets krajanka Barb.
Filipova, $3.50 House Ave.
Pride snad o svaj majetek.

Municipalnf soudce Silbert
vydal platebni rozkaz proti
pani Barbore Filipovt, 5000
House Ave., dluhujlci p. K.
Bryknerovi, 1902 Guy Ave.
$50 IA RUNE prace tesarske.
Ponevadz ale pani Filipova ne
mllze platit, pride snad o svaj
domek vySeuvedeneho cisla,
ktery2lo poIedni majetek je j
jinak hypotekou jiz zatizeny.
pani Barbora Filipova cita
liz ITO roku a We skutecnosti
je nejstarSl Ceskou v Clevelan-
|du zijici. Do naseho mesta pri.
|jela jako vdova Sc svymi detmi
pred 35 lety q Taborska a Ia
penl2e ne stare vlasti sem pri.
|vezene nechala 81 zbudovat ma
House Ave. dOmecek o dvou
.svetnicich. z deti zGstala j
|pouze dcera nejstarSi, nyni ROY
nez churavici pani Vlckova -
cctatni zde b6hem let Zemrely
Pokud Zmfnena dcera mohla
'pracovati a il podporovat bylo
dosti dobre. Nyni vsak, kdy
ICcera churavi, nedostatek V dc
mecku pani FKipove Sc jevi. A
pakli dojde ku vyrizeni vyse.
luvedereho platebniho rozkazu
|stafena svGj domek ztrati -
rakli totiz nikdo nepomize!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
sTRfBRO We SrOCE.

Detektiv Bellec objevil vte-
ia ma dne kteres stoky v East
End mnozstvi stolniho stribra,
patrne u nektere kradeze po-
chazejiciho. Stolni ono stribrne
naeini ma ceny $500 a policii
narizeno praveho majitele W.
patrati. V East End spachano
posledni cas- nekolik velkych
loupezi a neni pochyby, re We
.stoce nalezene stribro 2 jedne
|podobne kradeze pochazi.
Bylo patrne do stoky prona-
sledovanym zlod9jem odho.
|Zeno. +a'-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01

V blizkem mtsteCku Elyrii
Znitena vcera rano tfipatrova
tovarna Ia doutniky, M. Wilde
rovi nalezejici. Znitena byla
ohnem. ktery vznikl v prisMe-
pi jednu chvili ohrozoval SOU
sedni blocky obchodni. VSich-
nj meststi hasici poslani k po-
zafiSti, vzdor tOmu vSak Skoda
ma maietku je znatna. asi $40.
900 ohnasejici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
z MESTSKE RADY.
kongres ma Sc u mfrove komisi
primluvit, ably Gdansko pri-
pablo PolakIm.

Ma navrh p. McGinty NEST
ska rada schvalila vtera pro-
Glouzeni Taylorova traktniho
planu 0 dalsich deset let, timz
traktni vysady, poclnaje !.
kv6tnem, We skuteCnost o 25
roku byly by prodlouzeny. ku
schvaleni do$lo po oznameni
pfedsedy poulicnich drah Stan
lcye, ze spoleGnost nfopravl
Tayloruv plan lakz sveho casu
radou bylo pozadovano. Trakt
nj kOmisaf Sanders vzhledem
k Stanleyov6 odpov6di donna
va, ze Gnestu nezbyva jineho,
'nez vysadu prodlouzit, nema-
III poZbvti dosavadnich vysad
Taylorovym planem poskytol
.vanych.
Vterejsi schvaleni vysad ne
lbylo vSak urtitt a rada Dude o
mem ieStG zav6reGne rokovati
" pfisti pravidelne schdzi. kdy
jist6 ku .nejakemu traktnimu
IroZhodnUti dojde.
O yyvlastn6ni majetku pou-
licnich drah mestem, JAKE ma
lyorem Davisem bylo navrhova
no, vcera Sc nejednalo. Napro-
iii tdnu radnf McGinty dodate-
enc navrhoval, ably spolecnost
titala jen Z cent? jiZdneho ma
prOdlouzenych tratich mezi l.
lvanhoe a Green Road, kde do.
lsud cfla Is cent?. V mlstech
tech, vychodne cd East Cleve.
landu spolecnost operuje be2
|vysad taktO je pry ochotna
tamneJsl JlZdne sniziti.
Mestska rada ku otazce wy
vlastn6ni traktniho majetku sc
vratf. jakmile TaylorGv trakcnl
plan bude obnoven. v pfisti ra
dni schdzi bude tez rokovano
o obnoveni traktn nj dopravy ma
,vych. 14O ulici, kde trate X vdli
dlazbe pred tremi lety byly cd
Mizeny a dottena linie presto
hovana ma privatni majetek
lCleveland, Painesville & Eas.
tern Railway Co.
Ma navrh radniho Dembow
akihO "a vcerejsiho zasedan
ce!t rady prijata resoluce, H.
Gajlci kongres pGsobfti vliven
Isvym u mirOve konference ,
! Fafizi. ably naroky Polaku by:
ly prlznive prijaty a nyni ne
Imecky pristav Gdansko by prt
Sci V kontrolu polskou. Dotce
ia resoluce bude dnes do Wa
shingtonu pOslana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
SYSTEMATTCKE .OKRADANt
KREJCoVEN.
V mest6 Canton vlastnf vel

V m6st6 Canton vlastnf vel
kou tovarnu ma kosile \ firma
Moore Shirt Co., kterazto fir
ma jiz v fijnu loni oznamila L.
fadim, re Sc il ztracf zbozi a
kradeze ty, re provad8ny jsou
systematicky. Cantonska poll
Gle zavedla sic patranf, nezji-
stila ale mic a firma byla nuce-
ma sv6rit patrani jiste zdejsf de
|tektivni agentufe. Ia shledala,
ze zbozi kradene V krejcov-
mach Mooreovych posilano je
|do Clevelandu a vcera zatcen
|byl zde jisty Fred Berry, 33le-
ty av elsie 1896 vych. SO ul.
bydlicf. Zatkli jej detektivove
Mooney a Rabshaw ma pode-
zreni, ze kradehe ty svrsky pfc
|chovaval. IL. unora letos obdr-
Eel pry osm tucti kosil Moore
owl v Canton odcizenych a do
lClevelandu pfivezenych. Berry
bude predveden k vyslechu
pred pol. zalobce dnes a lrady
ocekavaji Cd nsho, ze vyzradi
sve ddnnele spoluvinniky. FIJI
ma tvrdi, re systematickym o.
lupovanim utrpela ztraty $15,-
900 celkem a zaroveh udava
ze pivodci kradezi pohybuj
Sc zde v tax zvanych "vyssich
kruzich". Vzhledem k tomu NJ
|vysetrovanl budou Sc podilet
ltez specielni statni zalobci Day
. Wilkin, zabyvajici Sc svehc
tasu pripadem Groganovym 8
afferou Haasovou. Az dosuc
maji jiz tolik materialu pro OF
5alobu, ze zvlastni velka poro,
ia mohla by byt k ucasti We wy
setfovani svolana.
| MsS) MSS
Vn1EN NCKE nnp1c<
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
DULEzITE ozNAMENf
obyvatelIm Y okoli ocel&ren
McKenney: Co.

V nfadovne pravnika p. T..
Sidly Sc vcera veter konala po-
rada vyborll, ktery ma ma sta
rosti pracovat k tomu, aby ma
jitele tovarny zamezili kour, o.
travujici plyny a prach jenz
najetek zdravi okolnich oby-
vatel nici. u vyboru do schlze
Sc dostavili panove: A. SAcha,
j. Frcka, V. Svoboda a F. Sa-
kryd. Pravnik T. Sidlo pouka-
zoval, re po dobu valky, kdy Y
tovarn9 Sc vyrabely valecne po
tfeby, nemohlo byt mic vykona.
no. Nynl vsak po ukonGenl val
ky vyjednaval pravnfm "a
stupcem dotcene tovarny, kite.
ry po delsi konferenci pfislibil,
re majitelGm tovarny odporu.
|ti, ably piiciny majetek a zdra
ii okolnich obyvatel ohrozuji'
CT byly odstrandny. Pan A. Sa'
cha oznamil, re to nejhorSi, rs
bile otfasy, sprava tovarny ji5
Iobmezila.
Pc delsi porad6 bylo usnese.
nc dalsi vyjednavani sverit pr;
|vniku T. Sidlovi, ktery v kra
like dob6 svola schizi vyboru
tax ably o postupu jeho vyjed
navani zpravu podal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-01
ZHOUBNY POLAR.

Pittsburg, Pa. - Vcera cas-
ne rAno vznikl pozar v hotelu
Restlerove, kdez diva muzi uho
Fell a sto jinych bylo donuceno
k dteku ma ulici v nejnutn9j-
Sim jen nocnim odevu. Pozar
znicil take zavod firmy Ard