davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Jersey City Mayor
Fights Police Union
Orders Suspension O Men
Who Violate Regula-
tions; Inquiry Ordered

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
wrote yesterday to Charles L. X.
O'Brien, Director of Public Safety, ask
ing him to investigate attempts to
uaionize Jersey City policemen. If any
member of the force were found 20 be
guilty of a violation of department.
rules in this respect, Mayor Hague
said, he should be suspended at once.
at presents most serious situation to
the people of Jersey City. the Mayor
said. Of the members of the Police
Department were to be affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor it
would mean that the members would
be serving two masters. In the event
of labor troubles the policemen would
be placed in the position of having to
serve organized labor, to whose rules
they would be subject, and, at the
same time, serve the people of Jer-
sey City, by whom they are employed
ard whose interests they wished to
protect"
.Ir. O'Brien promised a prompt and
thorough inquiry. Most OF the union
promoters are said to be disappointed
office seekers in the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
london Police
$ tIn'ike Against
Ban on Strike
Department Reorganization
Bill Cause of Wagkout:
AthIiasion Will, OaEaer
Unions Also Forbidden

LONDON, July 81 tBy The Associated
Press) An immediate strike of the
London police was decided upon to-
night at mass meet ngs held at various
places. The grievance Of the police is
the bill before Parliament reorganizing
the department. This provides for the
organization of police union, but pro
Aib'ts it from affiliating with labor
unions and prohibits policemen from
going on strike Under any circum-
stances, with heavy penalties.
Secretary Hayes, of the National
Union Of Police and Prison Officers,
has issued an order in the name Of
the executive committee calling out all
the members of the kingdom at once
and also an appeal to all organized
workers TO move to our support at
your earliest convenience"
Early this morning very few police
men bad responded to the strike call.
4 large majority OF the policemen were
not aware of the intention Of the union
20 cali them out, and many learned
tnat the strike had been ordered only
through being asked by newspaper re
porters whether they intended 10 join
the movement
Some Criticize Union
Some doubt has heen expressed that
he strike VIII prove more than par
tial. The men recently got substan-
tlal raise IN pay and other concessions,
and 1t IS said that large art of the
force disapproves of the conduct of the
union W Ine eXis ing officials.
The Police and Prison Officers
Union. which is the policemen's own
union, regards the bill as an attack
not only upon the policemen them
selves, but upon the whole labor in
terests; hence their appeal to the
workers. which begins:
The government mas dared TO persist
in It's effort to utilize the political ma
ch,nery to destroy your undoubted
right to organize for the legal protec-
tlon OF your own Interests"
Would Destroy Unionl
1t proceeds to eXpl"in that preserva-
ton OF the union IS the only means
whereby the men can retain their hard
won freedom as citizens, and continues {:
The passage OF the police bill wlll
mean the complete destruction of your
union. the existence OF which was fully
agreed to by the Prime Minister on
August 81, 1913, and again by Lord
Cave. il behalf Of the government. on
Sentemo Der T.. 1919.
"Evesy possible constitutional arc
peaceful channel has been traversed ir
search of IA satisfactory solution Ar
interview, with q final explanation, was
Continued on page fire
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
100 Great Lakes Ships
Sold to New York Firm
Sale by U. 5. Shipping Board
Involves Consideration of
$50. 100000

WASHINGTON, July 31.-~One hun
dred steamships built on the Great
Lakes during the war have been sold
by the Shipping Board to the Anderson
Overseas Corporation. Of New YORK.,
for approximately 100000 00C This Is
probably the largest ship sale on rec
ord, the board said in announcing the
deai Tonight, and the vessels win
eventually pass into French and italian
ownership.
Delivery of the ships will commence
on August 10, and proceed at the rate
of six or more a week until COM
pleted, Chairman Hurley said Ks the
sale is made on q partial rayment
basis. the board v.ll keep a measure Of
control. The ships range from 3,8oo
to $500 deadweight tons draft.
Mr.. Hurley made the announcement
concerning the sale q few minutes be-
fore he left his Office as chairman of
the Shipping Board for the last time
morrow he returns to private life,
leaving for his farm in Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
New Party of
Democrats to
Fight Murphy
Schneider Heads Insurgents
in Revolt Over Turning
Down by Tammany of
Judge ]. E. Newburger

The revolt of Democrats incensed
over the turning down of Supreme
Court Justice J. E. Newburger by
Charles F. Murphy, in order to give
the nomination to Irwin Untermyer,
son Of Samuel Untermyer, began to
take definite form yesterday. An in
dependent party, to be composed of in
surgent Democrats and known as the
Citizens party, will be formed.
Prominent Democrats in all five Dor
oughs are behind che new organization.
1t plans to put complete ticket in the
field this fall and an independent slate
in the field in the 1921 Mayoralty cam
paign.
These Democrats, through their
spokesman, William F. Schneider, of
Manhattan, and leader of the Cleveland
Democracy. said yesterday that the re-
volt against Mr.. Murphy's control of
the city Democracy was now in full
blaze in all boroughs.
Time for New Democracy
The turning down of Judge New
burger after twenty-eight years un-
blemished service on the bench has
brought the insurgent Democrats to-
gether," said Mr.. Schneider. 81 have
had communication by letter and tele-
phone with prominent Democrats in
all the boroughs of the city, and they
all agree that it is time to organize a
clty-wide antiTammany Democracy
that will be permanent check on the
autocratic bossism of the inner circle
of Tammany Hall"
Mr.. Schneider said there would be a
conference of the insurgent Democrats
not later than Monday or Tuesday of
next week, when it is expected Judge
Newburger's position will be known.
Tammany has sent delegation to
Plattsburgh, where Judge Newburger
IS spending his vacation, to urge him
to withdraw from the race lest the
entire Tammany ticket be destroyed.
Friends of Judge Newburger, however,
have been equally insistent that the
jurst make a fight.
Statement Due Sunday
Over the long distance telephone last
night Judge Newburger said he would
issue statement defining his position
Sunday afternoon.
81 1--we not yet made Up my mind, "
he said.
He said he had not been waited upon
as yet ~ a Tammany delegation, but
his friends here say one prominent
lawyer, friendly both to Judge New
burger and Mr.. Murphy. went to
Plattsburg Wednesday to try to per-
suade Judge Newburger to run.
Two prominent Tammany men, one
of them close to Mr.. Murphy, said last
night that if Judge Newburger decided
to fight it would insure the defeat of
the better part of the Tammany ticket
and the consequent retirement of Mr.
Murphy as leader
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Denihisse Captures
;, 600 -BolsheUik;
Russians Take Ko5ss:shin,
The Main Objectiue ia
Drive Along the Yolga

LONDON, July 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).- General Denikine, the
Russian commander, has gained an
victory over the Bolshev Ai
and captured the town of Namishin
on the Volga. Five thousand Boil
sheviki, nine guns and large quanti-
ties of material were taken in the
advance.
In making this announcement, the
War Office says that possession of
Kamishn gives General Denlkine a
frmer hold on the river and his main
objective in the advance on Saratov
threatening the Bolshevik commumca-
tions with Astrakhan.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
1. s. Protests
Mexican Plan
1I0Seize Lands
Millions in Investments hy
Americans Threatened bv
Sonora Law 10 Give
Agrarian Rights to State

WASHINGTON, July 31.-More than
a thousand Americans are threatened
with loss of millions Of dollars in in
vestments by new agrarian law
enacted by the Congress Of Sonora
Mexico, on direct instructions from
Governor Gales.
Several American companies have
filed complaints with the State De-
partr1ent against the operation Of this
law and other complaints are in prep
aration. The department is preparing
representations to the Carranza gov
ernment against putting the law into
operation because of injustices the
American government contends it
have invested millions in agricultural
lands in Sonora.
Weak Security Offered
By the terms Of the law it is pro-
vided that the state will pay for lands
appropriated with agraran bonds is
sued by the state, redeemabe at a time
and manner to be stipulated later.
The new constitution of Mexico pro-
vides that the states shall issue
agrarian bonds under authority of a
law that has not yet been enacted by
the Federal Congress. The Americans
point out that these bonds are of no
value, inasmuch as the national govern
ment Of Mexico has not paid the in
terest on its bonds since 1913, and as
there is no indication that the agrarian
bonds viii be of any value.
Poor Alternative Offered
The alternative for the American
holders OF these lands is to sell to
Mexicans and take pay in twenty
annual instalments of Mexican money.
Any dispute is to be left in the hands
of the Governor, who may act arbi-
trarily.
Americans in their complaints say
that in order to make much Of the lands
of Sonora productive extensive irriga-
ton works are necessary, and many
millions of dollars have been expended
there, in every instance by citizens of
the United States. The holdings of
Americans have, without exception. been
secured under the Old constitution. In
fact, the Mexican government as then
constituted encouraged Americans II
making these investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Police Reports Show De-
crease of Is Per Cent
as Compared With July,
l9l8;LessD. unkenness
No Gain i'm Trade
Volume Apparent
Addicts Said to Use More
Narcotics, but Few Ine-
briates Acquire Habit

There vss q considerable increase in
the number Of marriage licenses issued
!sst month over the number issued in
luly, 1918. The increase is not be-
,l,red to have any connection with
prohibition, however, any more than
sasa similar increase which has oc-
,lr,ed in tie number Of divorce actions
lied.
National prohibition has been on the
s,atute hooks for month. For thirty
one DAYS ii has been an offence against
y. law to sell the intoxicants upon
mich prohibitionists placed the blame
.er poverty stricken homes, crimes and
scanty savings accounts
There has been less crime The rec
ords of the Police Department and of
some OF the larger detective agencies
ihow decrease Of Is per centin crimes
Of all kinds, as compared with July, 1913.
The decrease Is said to be particularly
noticeable in crimes of violence.
Arrests for intoxication are fewer
n July. 1918, the daily average for
his offence was twenty-four In July,
l9l9, it was fourteen. Unofficial]y,
however. little change in She number
Of drunken men was noticed in dis
tricts where the evil was common. The
Salvation Army Hotel at 225 Bowery
reported no change IN the number Of
"drunks" that had to be elected. the
only apparent result Of prohibition be-
ing growing resentment on the part
Of moderate drinkers. At Union Set
'ement, 237 East 104th Street, it was
said that only one saloon in the vicin
lty had closed and there was no evil
dence Of improved conditions.
Parents Not Improved
An officer of the Society for the Pre-
'ention Of Cruelty to Children said
complaints cf parents who were habit
lally under the influence of liquor
came in SIS regularly as ever. From
'"o to FIVE such complaints g day
we're received throughout July, it was
SAID, which vas about the number pre-
Nously received.
The effect of prohibition has not
0ee1 felt in increased business by the
Iroprietors Of small arygoods stores
IN upper Manhattan and The Bronx,
whose neighborhood shops might be
expected to be the first to benefit from
any increase IN domestic cash re-
serves. Officers of savings banks said
prohibition had not Increased the
number or amount of deposits.
Even the dealers in soft drinks,
candy and ice cream whose business,
1t was thought, would react immedi-
a'sly and favorably to prohibition,
were unanimous in declaring that pro-
n'Oltion had not affected their sales
In the least
Copeland Sees Drug Growth
pr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
ms said some drug addicts, in
0lllng out their registration cards, ad-
m'tted they had been alcoholics, and
ne thought he could see an appre-
''aole Increase in the demand for
naoit-forming drugs a. the result of
prohibition. Physicians in private
practice have noticed no such tendency,
however
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Sixth less Crime
INN. y. Since HlyI
criminals Take Up Drugs
md Are Mucs: Harder
to Catch, Officers Say

''iice the advent of prohibition July
:, crimes of all kinds have decreased
A. 10 per cent and drunkenness has
s'Oppeo from an average of twenty
.Ouf arrests day ot last year to four
, e" d oay' These figures were obtained
doay d.y from records of the police
~ '"ent and detective agencies.
-Ae greatest number Of arrests for
'ca'ion in one day following July
was twenty-cne, while the largest
lumber na1aoer for July of lase year was
s.a my eight. The police records show
arrests for the first twenty-four
s' ol prohibition, with an .pproxi-
'"a'e total Of 440 for the month, as
.ompared with 585 cases for the cor
Continual ~, a,one threa
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Britain First 10 Ratify:
King Signs tEae Treuty

Z ONDON, July 31.-Royal assent
to-day was given to the German
peace treaty and to the Anglo
French treaty, which thus became
law
The House of Commons ratified
the peace treaty on July 2l and the
House of Lords gave its assent the
following day. Great Britain is.
therefore, the first of the Allied and
Associated powers 70 ratify the
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Frencll-Cerman Mail Resumed
PARIS, July 31.-Postal communica-
ton between France and all parts OF
Germany was reopened to-day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
UMRTf DIR. SHAWOVE, PRE-
SIDENTKY SUFRAZET.
Filadelfie, 2. cervence.

Filadelfie, 2. cervence. -
DR.. Anna Howard Shawova,
CESSNA presidential Am. Mar.
Sdruzeni zen dnes We veku II
let dokoncila svoji Mvotnl dra
hu venovanou boji zeny "a rov
ma prava. Skonala 7 hod. We
cerni v residence Moylanu po-
blize Filadelfie kdyz prace jeji
korunovana byla zdarnym W.
sledkem. Poslednl dobou odme
nena byla medaily "a ucihnou
sluzbu valecnou, prokazanou v
trade predsedky v rade pro na
rodni obranu. Pred mesicam
postizena byla zapalem, Pile, z
nehoz Sc zdanlive pozdravila.
Jeste posledni soboty navstlvi-
la automobilem Filadelfii~ a
ujist'ovala, re jest zdravou.
Byla rozena V Anglii a do Sp.
|StatG prisla jake 4lete devce.
WSSl Ttf] TWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
1919:

~ - ~
%. cervna Nemci podepsali
mirovou smlouvu.
v tyz den bylo tomu pet
let, -kdy Frantisek Ferdinand,
rakousky arciknize, byl zavraz
den v Sarajeye.
Jeho smrt byla pfipravenou
|omluvou pro svetovou valku,
|ktera byla prave ukpnGena po
|depsanfm smlouvy.
Stfelne rany, ktere vedly k
|vyvolani svetove valky, byly
Ivypaleny studentem Gavrilem
Principem, ktery z davu lidu,
!sledujfciho pruvod arcivevoddv
|vypalil ma neho a jeho zenu
Iradu ran z automaticke pistole
Kratce po te Rakousko chte
10 samo souditi Principa. Poza
davky ty privodili mezinarod-
mi komplikace pax valku.
| Princip cd te DOLBY zemrel
I've v6zeni.
i -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
Wss] [ttl WSSl
JINDY A NYNf.

Jel-h jsi pred %. ffinem '18
kamkoliv v Cechach vlakem,
vsude strasily te We vozech po-
tistene cernozlute tabulky,
re "budete CO nejpffsneji po-
trestan die parag." toho a to-
no, kdo budete dopaden atd.
Podepsano hned nekolik vyso-
kych panu. Jedes-li dnes v ma
81 repubiice vlakem, izahlednes
We voze malou bilou cedulicku,
ma niz oku lahodicim cerve-
nym tiskem jest nekolik Tadkil
"Ceskoslovenske statni drahy.
Zabrante poskozovani narodf,
niho majetku. Nerozbjjejte O.
ken a nedopust'te, ably JIM tax
chill. Prispejte ku zjisteni zlo-
volnych skddca." Podpis: Ge-
|neralnl reditelstvi. - N6kolik
|prosiych s.ov, co vsak V mich
lezi: Cely prerod naseho zivo-
ia i celia nase statni samostat-
most. Narodni majetek - rika
Sc tn obcanu republiky = tvGj
majetek jakozto slozky veiik6.
no ceH1u. A bez vyhrGzky pa
ragrafy, pokutami a krimina.
|ly. Republika mluvi k republi.
kanum po republikansku: ne.
budes nicit majelku republiky
ne proto, re to prlsne zakaza
no, lee proto, ze bys rezal dc
|ylastnfflO t6la!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
|WsS',s] [tt] IWSs]
CESKY VOJfN RANEN We
FRANCII.

Valecny department vydal
vcera dodatecny seznam vojl-
MI po podepsani pfinlefl ma
fronte nahodile ranenych. V Sc
znamu tom nachazi Sc tez jme
no ceskeho brance j. J. Brej-
chy, 3628 Sackett Ave., jenz
slouzi u okupacni armady a
ienz nahodou prisel k lehkemu
urazu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
VELKY VYBER MAJETKU v
CORLETT A v MT. PLEA
SAINT.

Jednorodinny dun, moderni,
fernes, $1,000.
Jednorodinny dunn, modernf,
fernes, $500.
Dvourodinny dGm, novy diva
fernesy, $3.50.
Jednorodinny dunn, moderni,
cihlovy, .vytapeni horkou vo-
dou $4,000.
Nam vice majetki ma pro-
del, ktere mohu vymeniti "a do
bre stavebnl Lofty, aneb Sc prij
me mensf splatka hotove.
Vymenim krasny majetek
pro jednu rodinu akrem po-
zemku, koupelna, garage, ma
A.B.C. kare ia dobry mestsky
najetek. Nam vice farem "a le
vnou cenu, "a hotove neb ma
vymenu.
Obrat'te sc dGverou ma
nne, nebot' uspokojeni Vase
bude Van tou nejlepsi zaru-
kou.
SIuzbovolny
F. j. PICMAN
1904 Miles Ave.
Tel. Union $50 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
IWSS] [t1] TWSS
PEkARSKY INSTR POSTRE.
LEN.

Do pekarskeho kramu Gu
stava Laksona, 1852 Central
Ave-, vpadli vcera vecer tri o.
zbrojeni vyrostci a kdyz pekar
ma komando 'rNce vzh1ru" w
smechem Jim odpovedel, jeden
z hochl ma lupice 81 hrajicich
po Laksonovi stfelil revolve-
ru, nacez trojice bez koristi u
nikla. Lakson ma lehke zrane-
nj ma cele, take brzy Sc uzdra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
~Lehka odpomoc.

Matka: "Ten lehkomyslny
baron - ten hrac a prostopa-
snik neni partif pro tebe. Ten
te nemuze ami poradne obzivit'
Dcera: "To neni take potre-
ba. Jen kdyz Sc mi postara 0
hezkou toaletu. Ma jidla pri-
jdeme kazdy den k tobe."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
WSS] It'll IWSS
UHLI v PLAMENECH.
[WCC1 TIT TWSCl

gTVFS1T ITTI IVVOoI
Broadwaystl hasici povolani
vcara k ficnimu udoli blize
East Clark Ave., kde velka hro
mazda uhlf Sc nepochopitelnym
zpasobem vznala. Hasici praco
vail u pozariste hodinu, nacez
Zahada reportovana policii,
ktera ma zjistit, kdo uhli to "a
.palil.
[WSSl [tf] TWSsI
Vxdv tvz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
TUCNA KORIST BANDITU

Benton, Ill. - Pet lupicd
prepadlo dnes ufadovny dolu
Middle Fork, dive mile ma W.
c11od odtud a poranivse tri "a
mestnance spolecnosti, unikli
S S41.0O0. Jeden lupicd byl
zastfelen ma uteku uradovny.
Jeho spolecnici odnesli jeho
mrvolu do automobile a ujeli i
8 nj. Penize byly drobne me-
ne a byly urceny k vyplate. Tfi
zrlzenci Iradovny byli poranG-
nj. Lupici zahajili palbu, jak-
mile vesli do uradovny. Patty
lupic byl v AUTOMOBILE jakmi
lie lupici prib6hli S lupem, jail
Sc ujizd6ti. Jeden lupic, ktery
nesl sacek pencil, snaze Sc
vyskociti ma jedouci jiz auto
mobil, sklouzl a byl stfelen je-
dnim poranenym .zffzencem
banky do hlavy. Lupici zastavi
Ii auto a vyzdvihli don lupi-
&c. Jeho mrtvola byla naleze-
ma pozdeji v jedne strzi v okoli
a nedaleko nj bylo opustene
auto. Seznalo Sc, re lupic tento
byl pouhych 10 let star.
Eyy6C7 r,...7 r,xT5C1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

Pan Neplatil: "Ze sem knih
kupci zustal dluzen "a knihy a
dosud je nezaplatil, musil jsem
mu je vratit zpet.'
Pan Backora: "I kakraholte
ia taky jeste nezaplatil menu
sprostredkovateli snatku. Snad
81 vezme mou zenu taky zpet. T"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
Neskodne.

Zakyne hubby (pri najfma-
nj pokoje: "Nemyslfte, kdyz
budu Sc cvicit ma piano, ze to
bude dole pode mnou bydllci
rusit?"
Domacl: "Docela ne! Tam
beztoho po cely den steka pes"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03
Spatne nisto.

Prvni student: "Jak Sc ii IL
bilo vcera divadlo?"
Druhy student: ''Pranic! Ma
pravo podle mne sedel m1j
svec ma levo mnj krejci."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

TOniCek: "Maminko. ''ati-
mex mi nechce domH."
Matka: "To sedl jeSte V no.
spode?"
Tonicek: "Ne uz! Ted sedi
ma ulici."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-03

q ted ,nechct
miru medicil
platit, ale nemohly tax samy o.
sve Will uciniti, ponevadz pred
ne nebyl podan zadny presny
doklad smrti pohresovane a
"a druhe k tomu nebyly autori
sovany soudne. Ably Sc formali
tie zakona vyhovelo, musela Sc
|pi Hrabakova obratiti ma soud
q dne 2. kvetna lonskeho roku
zadala proti jednote zalobu na
1890. Zaloba tato byla razu vi
ce praIelskeho, ponevad hlav-
mi uradovna naroky zalobkyne
Inepopirala a byla ochotna j po
jistne vyp,atit tax zahy, jakmi
le k tomu bude soudne oprav-
lnena. Pripad priSel k projed-
Inavani o mesic pozdeji a soud-
ce po vyslechnuti svedectvi Wy
nesl We prospech zalobkyne roz
Isudek ma celou pozadoyanou
sumu .Teprve pax mohlo byti
pojistne vyplaceno, ale pi Hra
bakova musera napred sloziti
pfedepsanou zaruku v oblose
$1,000 jako rukojmi, re penize
jednote vrati, kdyby Sc pohfe-
sovana nekdy objevila piece.
Zaruku podepsal manzel zalob
lkyne, pan Jan Hrabak, ale re
FtaJo bude nekdy vymahana, to-
no neocekayali .jiste ami Hraba
kovi, ami urednice jednoty, KITE
re Jim umrti vyplacely.
Ale osud, ci lepe feceno, hi
lcl1a nahody, rozhodla jinak.
Dne 16. cervna pstoupila do
pribytku Hrabakovych nejaka
DANA, ma kterou donna pfftom-
ne dati pohlizely udivene jako
ma cizinku. Nemohly il poznati
q teprve kdyz Sc Jim prohlasi-
la iakO ieiich tetiCka BarbOra
bezely TO oznamit sve matce.
Pani Hrabakova to povazovala
z pocatku "a zert, ale jedinym
pohledem do tyafe cizinky Sc
pfesvedcila, re deti mluvi prav
du a ze jedna sc skutecne po
hreSovanou a "a nhrtvou pova-
zovanou jeji sestru. Jake to by
10 shledani, mono 81 snadno
|pfedstavit. Jsouc dotazovana,
proc TAX dlouho o sobe nedava
la vedet, 81. Hola Sc omlouvala
|'tim, re byla jednak pfilis "a
|mestnana a re myslela, re by
Ijeji dopisy pribuzne nezajima
ly. Stala vSak ma tom, ze Sc ce-
lou tu dlouhou dobu zdrzovala
ma jihu a posledne ze byla "a
mestnana kdesi v Highland
Parku, kde Sc zdrzuje az do
sud. Je-li jeji udanf pravdi.
!; wynn, tezko ovsem rozhodovat
ale charakteristickym jest, ze
}, kdyz po slecne Hole bylo "a
hajeno patranf, bylo dopsano
na uredniky drahy Santa Fe
do Mexika a odtamtud dosla
: odpoved', re zadne devce pod
takovym jmenem ma seznamu
Z zamestnancd zaneseno neni
Proto nenf vyloucena moznost
ze Sc 81. Hola zdrzovala jinde
anebo ze pracovala pod jinym
jmenem, takze pod pravyn
!, jmenem yypatrana byti memo
Ihla.
Objevenl slecny Hole bude
: ovsem mfti "a nasledek, ze vse
chny dosavadni procedury bu
dou muset byti zruseny. Pone
: vadz ,je ma zivu, nem1ze 81 pi
Hrabakova ma pojistne moci {
, nit naroky a bude muset penl
: re jednote vratiti.