davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
ky .jsbu rodice Primo teskemu

ky jsbu rodice Primo teskemu
| narodu zodpov6dni.
Snad nekoho odrazi nedOsta
tex znalosti hubby, ably Sc
dial ku p6veckemu sboru, ale to
nema zadn6ho, zdrzovati, ne
bot system vyucovani zpevu,
ktery Sc uz,ya. jest lehko pocho
pitelny. takze kazdy phi dobre
will lehce Sc vSe nauci.
Nasledkem epidemicke chrip
ky zakazany byly hodiny pc
veckeho sboru, nyni ale jde vse
Ease obycejnem poradku u
cviGi SC kazdy Gtvrtek vecer od
Is. hod. V besidkach Ceske Ma
rodni Sine, kdy jsou tez i noyi
clenove prijimani.
Pc provedeni Hubicky bude
vybrana. Ease nektera nase ma
rodni v6c, kterou pax hodlame
davati v n6kterem anglickem
divadle dole v m6st6, jakousi
demonstraci vuci jinym naro-
dim, i musime Sc tudiz ukaza
ii silnym, vycvicenym sborem,
ably docileno bylo, dobreho L.
spechu. Cisty vytezek pfipad-
ne pax do vinku znovuzrozene
mu teskemu narodu.
Proto ruce k dilu a tispech
vrestranny, Cechd cleveland
skych ddstojny, jest zajisten!
F. A, F.
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31

uverejnovanim jmen byvalych
tajnych spicll agentu, provo
katerd We sluzbach byvale praz
ske statni policie. Jsou to pro-
zatim konfident Komarek, je-
hoz pouzivali i ke kladeni "pe
kelnych strojt" pod koleje dvo
rniho vlaku a k rozhazovani lie
taku v parku konopiStskem, da
lie anArchista karel Vohryzek,
ktery vyvolaval hornicke stav-
ky, m4li-li uhlobaroni nahroma
dene zasoby uhli a nechteli ma
cas- tezit, kOnfident Mastalir,
ktery stal We sluzbach opata
ALBANIA Schachleitera, a koneG
ne sekretar Slovanskeho klubu
Stanislav Forman.
''VeCer" doplnuie radu tn je
ste temito jmeny: Vlad. Wink.
ler, sekretaf Pravoslavne Bese-
dy v Praze. = JUG. Budina a
anarchista karel Drska (jiz dri
We z kOnfidentstvi usvedceny)
Bob. Simek a jeho konkubina
Malkova, uzivajici pseudonymu
Koroptvicka - Hassman, ta-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
KAPITOLA O ZRADCfCH CE
SKE VECI.

"Byl dr.. Sviha konfiden-
tenn" Pod timto titulem pri-
nesl "Ve6ernik Praya Lidu'
sensacni sdeleni, re Sc mu poda
rilo nezvratne zjistiti vinu dr..
Svihy, az dosud naprostou il
stotou nedokazanou. Glen re-
dakce Emil Vachek rekapitulu
je We tlanku nejprve vsecky
sporne i usvedcujici ddkazy Q
vine Svlhove, pokud je mohla
verejnost sledovati z yelikeho
procesu pred valku, nacez do
dava k MIN sensacni nalez no.
| w: kalendaf chefa statni poll
Gle Viktora Chluma, do nehoz
81 tento urednik vlastnorucne
zaznamenaval mimofadna. W.
dani statni policie. " tomto ka
lendari, ktery je dnes rukou
red. Vachka, stoji Chlumovou
rukou napsano doslova pod da
tenn 20. ledna 1912. Weiner
(Svihal 800 k, pod datem 2.
kvetna 1912 "Weiner 700 k."
Tentyz kalendar usvedcuje Z
konfidenstvi take anarchistu
karla Drska. Naproti tomu-
to tvrzeni "Prava Lidu' yecer-
mix "Ceskeho Slova" ma prohla
seni o Svihovi opacne. Tri stou
penci strany, bratri V. Reimon
a Ja an Infeld a spisovatel FIR. S.
Frabsa, navStivil V one v6ci 20.
rijna t. r. vrchn(ho komisare XII
mu, byv. 1renika statni policie,
ktery pri znamem procesu ne
smell sloziti syedectvi z dIvodu
1rednich - a ten pred temito
svedky ma otazku pry prohla-
sill doSlova: "Panove, ma me
cestne slovo a pon6vadz to by
yam snad jeste nestacilo, phi pa
matce sveho draheho otce YAM
prohlasuji, ze dr.. Sviha konfi-
dentem placenym nikdy nebyl!
Svihova af6ra jest tedy zaha-
dou. Ale zda Sc nam, ze v dnes-
Mich dejinnych chvflich osvobo
zeni naroda ceskoslovenskeho
kdy nutno resiti mnozstvi nei-
vys ddlezitych otazek, nezasla
huje tato odporna afera, ably
verejnost Sc nj op6t a op6t "a
byvala. - Vcerejsi veternik
"Pravo Lidu" prinasi pax dalSi
konfidentske sensace: pocfna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31

.jemnik jisteho kovodelnickeho
sdruzeni. Neffeles, byvaly ste
nograf "Unionu", ktery byl z
redakce te propusten a povest
ny agent provQkater Jokl z
Perstyna, MATTEL portretniho
podniku, znamy aranzer oslav
nych rakusackych pruvodu v
dobe valecne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
RozAobNurf Mtkovf koN
FERENCE A NEMEcKA
PkIPRAvENOST.

Prttmyslnict i obchodnici O.
fekavaji upravehi pomeru me-
ii praci a kap,talem a delnici
3. nedockavosti ocekavaji jake
uznanl Sc jim dostane "a vse-
chny obtte, ktere pro .vitezstvi
v teto valce pfinesli, zda-li ty
,vsechny sliby nebyly jen pou-
ny klam.
Predem mIzeme smele rici,
zc velka cast narodG bude po
Ieto konferenci nespokojenat a
Rude Sc citit zkracenou. Bude-
l. de.nikdm prifknuto pravo ma
zivot eloyeka pfim9fene, kapi-
taliste budou sc citit zkraceni.
Pcnecha-li Sc vse phi starem
pofadku, nespokojenost mezi
deln;ctvem Sc bude stupnovat
a ten zapas pro osvobozeni del
ne tfidy zadny vice nezastavi.
,Zpravodaj Saturday Even
ing PostA Marcosson, jenz po
dobu va,ky I'll Y neutralnich i
valkou postizenych zemich, 'po
suzuje obtiznou a zaroven dG,
lezitou praci ntrove komise.
DIE jeho nahledu monarchie
Hohenzolernd a vojenska moe
N6mecka jest porazena ale, mo
narchie kapitalu nastoupila je-
j misto, Nejvetsi chybu Meme
cko udelalo, ze slo do valky.
Rozmach prumyslu a svetove-
no obchcdu, by je byl privedl
tam, kde 81 pra.o byt. Dlouha
leta pred valkou SO procent
N6mcd pracovaeo ma zdokona-
leni yalecne moci 50 procent
ma syetovem obchodu. We
vsech. dilech sveta nell sve
banky, obchodni komory, kite
re- n6mecky obchod sprostred-
kovaly. Pen6znictvi v Italii me
il We svfch rukach. Tam zalo-
zili pryni banku $ nemeckymi
pencil, pax ziskali penizet Ita-
III. 3 sve penize pouzili ma "a
lozeni bank inych. V kazde
bance -udrzeli riditeie trad
Dici N6nci tax provadeli agi
taci obchodni pro nemecke W.
pobky.
,Od neutralnich zemi, jimz
nutne Dotreby posilali, pozado
Vail veci, kterych sami koupit
llemoh!i, nejen nutne potreby,
ale j suroy.ny pro jejich pri-
nysl az Dude po valce.
Nemecko, ma We svycarsku
w .sklal.at,ch ulozeno 10000
aokii baslny a 10000 zoku VI
ny. Ccekem suroviny pro Meme
cko We Svycarsl1u ulozene ma
i hodnoty 100000, 900.
To same jest We spanelsku,
kde jsou skladist9 naplnena vi
aou j bavlnou, vSe pfipraveno
jen to zaslat do Nemecka. "a
rOven jsou tam napln9na skla
diSte madi a surovinou ma vyra
beni gumovych pfedm9td. We
svedsku jsou pripravene velke
zasoby rudy. Brest Litovskym
,nirem ma Rusku pojist9ne
uilli i zelezo.
Hned ma pocatku valky v ka
zde tovarne odbornici jak We
vyrobe tax v obchode byli od1
vojenskeho stavu osvobozeni.
Ale mpeeli "a malou 1nzdu pra
covat ma dprav6 stroll, ably
hned po valce Sc plnou silou
mohlo vyrab6t.
Hlavni otazkou jest, jak Sc
pomery v Nemecku v zajmu
d6lnikG utvofi.
l kdyby mirova kom:se usta
novila osmihodinou pracovni
dobu, tovarnikGm Sc nebude 81
to porucit, jak mali delniklm
platit a kolik hodin a "a jakJl
pat mdze d9lnik v Nemecku
pres cas- pracovat. DGkazy ma
me, ze kazdy Nemec jest drive
tfikrat N6mcem nez je socia-
listou a de vychovy, ma znovu
zbudovani n6mecke moci a sla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
(zAstANo.)
Smetanova prostOn1rodni ope.
ra "Hubicka."

Opera tato neni tax znama
nasemu lidu v Americe, jako
Smetanova ''Prodana nev3sta. "
Poprve byla davana v Clevelan
de a v Americe vdbec r. 1910,
a nyni bude davana v Chicag,.
v m6sici 1noru, a zde v Cleve-
laEde v m6sici bfeznu t. r.
Del opery jest prostonarod-
nj. Zivot horalu v Krkonosich
jest lehounce ,ale velmi pekne
podan. Mlady vdovec Lukas, jc
muz chot' po kratkem manzel
stvi zemrela, zanechavsi mu
male ditko, We SVEN osamoceni
vzpomene 81 ma svou prvni la
sku z jinosskych hlet, kterou 81
nesmel witt, nebot' musel Vi
ce penez do statku prizeniti,
nez tato by mu byla prinesla a
jelikoz veno nyni nerozhodbva
10, navstivi stareho otce Palouc
kyho, jemuz dcera Vendulka
domacnost vede, v pruvodu sve
no svakra Tomase, co tampa
&c, q zada o ruku Vendulcinu.
Otec Paloucky po kratkem
zdrahani svoluje, ale upozor-
huje ma nedstupnost a tvrdo-
hlavost jak Lukase, tax Vendul
ky. Ale Vendulka, blazena
jsouc, re Sc konecn6 dostane
"a muze, ma kterehoz myslela
dnem i noci, media 81 zbranova
ii, a tax namluvy formaln6 Wy
konany. Ma zpecet6ni namluv
zada Lukas hubicku cd Vendul
ky, ale tato jej rozhodne odmit
ne, ably pry cekal az po svatbe.
To Lukase dopali tax, re .jde
primo. do hospody, kde Pile a
maine 81 muzikanty,' a V jich
pravodu a nekolika dlvek re
vsi, necha 81 hrati skocnou,
tanci S divkami a liba lie pod
,okny Vendulcinymi. Toto doJ-
me Vendulku takou merou, Re
prchne z domova a da. Sc k po
dloudnikrm (paserakdm). Ale
jedina noe prozita S mimi v lese.
kde j cetnik je chytne, staci
Vendulce. jez Sc vrati domd a
odpust{ LukaSi urazku, ktery
sveho nerozvazneho cinu lituje
a usmiri Sc.
Hudba "Hubicky" jest mno
hem vetsi tezsi nezli 'Proda-
ne nevesty." l mezinarodni znal
ci kritikove uznavaji tuto ia
ko velike dilo. Proto kdo .chce
tuto krasnou tezkou hudhu
poznati. musi il slyseti nekoii
krate, ably jeji krasu a lepost
pochopil, ami hudebniky neyyji
MAZE. A elm cast6ji il slySime,
tim jest krasnejsi! :.
Pevecky sbor "Lumir, Hla-
hop obsadil solove dlohy "Hu-
bicky" nejlepsimi peveckymi
ochotnickymi silami, jenom sbo
ry cetneji by mely byti zastou
peny.
Divine Sc, re velmi male
procento naSeho lidu zde jevi
lasku ku zp6vu. Co jest toho
pritinou? V Cechach jest kaz
dy hrdym, muze-li patriti ku
sboru, ale zde zG-
stava zpev nepovsimnut. A
prece v teto- velke, pro mas Ce-
chy slavne dob6, kdy jsme Sc
svorne a slavne domohli takov6
no mista a uznani mezi sveto-
vymi narody, budou tyto nyni
patrati po naSem vzd6lani a u
meni cfm mGzeme sc pochlu
bit, jak dokazeme, re jsme u
m9ni milovny narod?
Pryc s necinnosti, nebot' ia
to jest matkou lenosti! Wy otco
We a matky, kteri snad starim
zpivati nemdzete, mejte vase
syny a dcery k tomu, ably Sc u
:ili Zpivat. necht' pristOupi ku
, 1919-07-21

church or historical society or association
or any individual, is in possession of any
record OF births or deaths which may be
Of value in estab isEing the genealogy of
any resident OF this municipality such
company, society, associations, or indivi-
dual may lie such record or a duly au-
thenticateG transcript thereof with the
Registrar to preserve such record or
transcript and to make a record and in
dex thereof in such 1tlfl as to facilitate
the finding of any in.oi nation contained
therein. Such record ard index shall be
ooen to inspection by the public subject
to any reasonable conditions as the Regis
trar may prescribe.
Sec. IS. That each local re gis rar shall
supply blank forms IF certifi Z 6 to such
persons as require them. Eacn local re-
glstrar shall carefully examine each GER
tllcate OF birth or death when presented
Tor record in order to ascertain whether
or not it has been made cut in accordance
with the provisions Of Il is O"Giaarc, ID
the instructions of the REGISTRAR, and if
any certificate of death is incomplete or
unsatisfactory, it shall be his duty to call
attention 10 the defects in the return,
and to withhold the burial or removal
permit until such defects are corrected.
All certificates, either of birth or death
shall be written Iegioly in durable black
ink, and no certificate shall be held to be
complete and correct that does not supply
all of the items of information called for
therein, or satisfactory account for their
commission. If the certificate of death
is properly executed ard complete he
shall then issue a burial or removal per-
nit to the undertaken; Provided, that in
case the death occurred from some dis
ease which is held by the Chief Munich
Continued on Ath Dn0e.)
, 1919-07-21

any ennis on WnlcIl the lnIeIlHeHlo
are made shall inter or permit the inter-
ment or other disposition of any body
unless it is accompanied by q burial or
removal permit as therein provided.
And such person shall endorse upon the
permit the date of interment over his
signature. and shall return all permits so
endorsed to the local registrar of his dis
trict within five days from the date OF
interment. He shall keep a record Of
all bodies inferred or otherwise disposed
Of on the premises under his charge, in
each case stating the name of each de-
ceased person, place of death, date OF
burial or disposal, and name and address
of undertaken; which record shall at all
times be open to official inspection: Pro-
vided, that the undertaken or person
citing as such, when burying a body IN
a cemetery or burial ground having no
person in charge, shall sign the burial
or removal permit, giving the date OF
burial, and shall write across the face
of the permit the words mo person in
charge, and file the burial or removal
permit within five days with the regis
trar of the district in which the cemetery
is located.
Section 10. That the birth of each and
every child born in this Municipality
shall be registered as hereinafter pro
vided.
Sec. II. That within ten days after
the date Of each birth there shall be filed
with the local registrar Of the district
in which the birth occurred a certificate
of such birth, as provided in the section
next following. In each case where a
physician, midwife or person acting as
midwife, was in attendance upon the
birth, it shall be the duty of such phySi-
clan. midwife or such person acting
as midwife, to file in accordance here
with the certificate herein contemplated.
In each case where there was no physician,
midwife or person acting as midwife in
attendance upon the birth, IL shall be the
duty of~the father or mother Of the child,
or the manager or superintendent of the
public or private institution where the
birth occurred, each in the order named,
within ten days after the date of such
birth to report to the local registrar the
fact of such birth. In such case and in
case the physician, midwife or person
acting as midwife in attendance upon
the birth if unable, by dilligent inquiry
to obtain any item or items of informa-
ton contemplated in the section next
following, it shall then be the duty of
the local registrar to secure from the
person so reporting or from any other
person having the required knowledge,
such information as will enable him to
, 1919-07-21

" q NOllRlCIC ACSOAA VI AN 49,
as contemplated by said next section, ard
it shall be the duty of the informant as
to any statement made in accordance
herewith to verify such statement by his
signature, when requested TO do so by
the local registrar.
Sec. IL. That the certificate of birth
shall cor ain st least ne ltcre OF the
standard form approved by the United
States Bul eau Of Census.
Sec. 10. That when any certificate Of
birth of a living child is presented with
out the statement of the given name
then the local registrar shall make out
and deliver to the parents of the child
a special blank for the supplemental re
port of the given name of the child,
which shall be filled out as directed and
returned to the local registrar as soon as
the child has been named, not later than
six months after the birth. No minister
authorized by the Government to per
form the ceremony Of baptism shall bap-
tie a child unless a certified copy of the
record of birth stating the name of the
child has been produced, provided: That
such minister in cases where there is
reason to believe that a child might die
before the certificate can be obtained
shall be allowed to baptize the child
without the certificate, but it shall then
be the duty of the minister to report
within twenty-four hours to the office of
the local registrar the name WITH which
the child was baptized.
Sec. IA. The Registrar shall carefully
examine the certificates received from
the local registrars, and if any such are
incomplete or unsatisfactory he shall re-
quire such further information to be sup
piled as may he necessary to make the
record complete and satisfactory. And
all physicians. midwives, informantS or
undertakes, and all other persons av-
ing knowledge of the facts, are hereby
required to supply the same, upon a form
provided by the Registrar, in person, by
mail, or through the local registrar:
Provided, that no certificate Of birth or
death after its acceptance by the local
registrar for registration and no other
record made in Pursuance of this Ordin-
ance shall be altered or changed in any
respect otherwise than by amendments
properly signed, and witnessed. The
Registrar shall further arrange, bind and
permanently preserve the certificates in
a systematic manner, an0 shall prepare
and maintain a comprehensive and con-
tinuous card index of all births and
deaths registered; said index to be ar
ranged alpNabe ically,' in the case of
deaths by the names of decedent and
in the case of births by the names of
nI -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
e Wars On,
Hopes Germans
Will Sign Treaty

LONDON, June 49, THE peace
terms presented to Germany Mon
day are the final reply of the Allies,
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman in the house of commons
declared in opening the victory loan
campaign at the Guild hall.
The speaker said he hoped earnest
ly the Germans would sign the terms.
1T is for them to choose within five
days." Mr.. Bonar Law added. "They
must sign or the armistice is at an
end. There must be just peace, but
just peace must be stern peace"
The speaker said that the chief of
the British staff had declared 23 diff
ferent wars were now going on, and
added: &c.,.
1T is not all over. 1t is quite pos
sible by want of wisdom, by absence
of restraint, by disunion among the
allies and by want Of unity at home
to lose, not the victory, but the full
force of the victory which has been
bought so dearly"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Communist Riots
Fatal In Vienna

COPENHAGEN, June 18.-In riot
ing in connection with a communist
demonstration in Vienna Sunday,
eight persons were killed and 66
wounded. The trouble began when
5000 demonstrators attempted to OBJ
tain the release from prison of com
munist leaders arrested Saturday.
The police fired volleys into the air
and then into the crowd. The dem
onstrants succeeded in releasing the
communist leaders. Five policemen
were wounded.
The city is reported quiet, with the
police being supported in maintain
ing order by troops.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Wilson to Leave
France for u. S. by
First of Next Week

PARIS, June 17.-President Will
son probably will remain in Paris
only three or four days after his re-
turn from Belgium next Friday. He
will then embark at french port for
the United States. ss.-
President Wilson expects to visit
Belgium Wednesday or Thursday.
Accompanied by MRS. Wilson and
Rear Admiral Grayson, President
Wilson left Paris Tuesday night by
special train, returning to Paris Fri
day morning.
Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of President Wilson and his
party in Brussels have been made by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
whose guests they will be. 1t is ex-
pected that while in Belgium Presi-
dent Wilson will be conducted on a
short trip through the devastated re-
gions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Waits Years For
Parents Wealth
And Finds It Gone

NEW YORK, June 17.-Townsend
P. Smith, of the Bronx, waited six
years to share in what he believed
was an ample fortune left by his
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Louise
Pinkney. His patience was reward
ed with the knowledge that she died
insolvent.
The grandson, who appeared be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan, wanted to
know why his uncle, Cornelius s.
Pinkney, lawyer, with offices in the
Woolworth building, delayed filing an
accounting of the estate.
Through his counsel, Pinkney ex-
planned that he, with other members
of the family, believed their mother
had left more than 100000 in a
safe deposit box. But when the box
was opened to their great astonish-
ment it produced a promissory note
for $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Anarchists Storm
Courts At Zurich

PARIS, JUNE 17.-Serious an
archist and bolshevik disorders broke
out in Zurich, Switzerland, Sunday
night at s o'clock. Firing was still
going on at 9 o'clock, according to a
dispatch received here from Geneva.
According to advices received here
the local workmens union of Zurich,
which has a number of extremist
members, was holding a meeting in
memory of Rosa Luxembourg, the Ger
man radical leader, who was killed
following her arrest in Berlin EARLY
in the year, when the news was cir
culated that the secretary of the
union, Conrad Wyss, had been arrest
ed on the Wednesday before.
A furious crowd marched on the
prefecture, stoned the windows, broke
down solid doors, and after half
hour of battering looted the hall of
justice and burned the archives in
the principal corridor of the building.
One of the guards fired on the crowd,
his shots being answered. 1t is said
that two were killed and seventeen
hurt when the archives were burned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Kansas Officials
To Fight |. W. W.

HUTCHINSON, KAN, June 18.-
County attorneys and other peace of
ficers of the Western Kansas wheat
belt met here recently and discussed
ways of coping with the International
Workers of the World situation,
which is declared to be threatening
in the wheat belt, with the greatest
harvest in the states history to be-
gin. The meeting was behind locked
doors, and officials declined to say
what had been done.
1--WE have taken steps to take care
promptly of any agitator who wants
to start anything" was the only COM
ment of Webster Holloway, assistant
United States district attorney for
Kansas, who presided.
Deputy County Attorney Martin A.
Elmore announced that Jack Gavell,
who is in Jail here awaiting removal
to Chicago, where he is under in
dictment in connection with l. W. w.
activities, had told him there were
400 l. w. W. in this country ready
to obey any command of the organi-
zation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Three Suspects In
Nationwide Bomb
Outrages Arrested

WASHINGTON, June 17.--Three
persons, one a woman, were arrested
Sunday night and are peing held for
investigation in connection with re-
cent bomb outrages in Washington
and other cities. The arrests came
as the result of week of investi-
cation by Inspector Lawrence O'Dea,
assistant to- William J. Flynn, head
of the bureau of investigation, now
conducting a nationwide search for
perpetrators of the recent bomb out
RACES.
Robert Denkle, rs years old; An
gus Norwalk, AZ years old, and Mary
Bel are the persons under arrest.
Norwalk, according to Inspector
ODea, was born in Hamburg, Ger
many, and served an enlistment in
the German army. He has been in
this country, Inspector O'Dea says,
since 1899 and came to this city
three months ago from Jacksonville,
Fla
Norwalk's rooms on f street, North
west. were searched by Inspector
0'Dea's assistants. Iney took pos
session of his personal effects, but
declined to make puDhc what they
obtained
IN two years time the streets
will run with blood" Norwalk is al
legged to have remarked on one in
stance, Inspector O'Dea declared.
Henkle was taken to the First Pre-
cinct following his arrest, and police
officials were reticent on his arrest.
He lives at II Fourth street, South
east and gave his occupation as
painter.
The woman was taken into custody
at the same time as Norwalk. She
was questioned by Mrs, Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, director of the woman's bu-
reau, police department, and the re-
suit of her questioning was not made
Known. According to Inspector
ODea. several other persons are un-
der surveillance and arrests are ex-
pected within the ne,t few days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-18
Suffrage Act
Declared Void

NASHVILLE, Jure Woman
suffrage is yet to be realized in Ten
nossee. This is the effect of an opin-
ion handed down by Chancellor New
man in Part II of the cnancery court
of Davidson county Monday morning
in the case of John J. Vertrees ct al
rs. State Board of Elections ct al,
in which he declared the recent act
Of the legislature granting to women
the right to vote for presidential
electors and municipal officers uncon-
5titutional and void granted the in
junction prayed for by compainants
and overruled the demurrer of de
PENDANTS.
The constitutionality of the act
yranting women the right Of suffrage
and the validity of the senate joint
resolution providing separate ballot
forms and ballot boxes for women
were the two questions involved in
the suit.