davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
BIG RECEPTION GIVEN ROYALTY
 IN CALIFORNIA
CROWDS GREET BELGIAN RULER IN CALIFORNIA TOWNS THRU WHICH HE PASSED-TO SPEND A FEW DAYS WITH HERBERT HOOVER.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Oct. II. --(P)-The king, queen md crown prince of Belgium arrived here this afternoon with their party and will be the guests of Herbert Hoover and his wife at Truckee for three days. The time will be passed motor ing to points of interest and swim ming in the Pacific.
 The Belgians have been given a rousing reception since they entered the borders of the state. At every California town thru which they passed they were greeted by cheer ing crowds that gathered to meet the royal train.
 UP IN AIRPLANE.
 SANTA BARA, Calif.. Oct. H. Pt- King Albert accompanied by the queen this afternoon made a 45 minute flight in a hydroaeroplane flying over the town and out to sea for some distance. This is the first flight made by the king siocs his ar. rival in America.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
STEAMERS HELD
 FAST IN RIVER
 BY RUN OF ICE
YUKON AND WASHBU2N FRJZ- FEN IN YUKON BELOW CiECI F. PASSENGERS WILL RETURN HERE-AIrASKA IN JAN i'h.cN FORTY MILE

According to private advtccs to individuals and official messages Ia- ceived at the marshal's office y, 5t.l- day the last b, dts of the 1'lsLn, the Yukon and Washburn are flcZen las, in the Yukon river 20 miles be'ow Ci:- cle. The passengers aboard t!:c5, ,ts,. sels, it is understood, will proceeu to Circle and come over the trail back to Fairbanks.
 Many wellknown oldtimers are among those aboard these two steam CTS, and a message received yesterday joy states that a mushing party ot 170 strong is about to start in or the Fairbanks trip. Rigs are leaving here to meet the party and assist it into town.
 Up to late last night nothing had been heard at the local White Pass offices as to conditions, but Fairbanks agent Jimmy Fairborn will probably find time to send them a word or two after the comfort of the passengers is provided for.
 The steamer Alaska is also stuck about ten milts below Forty Mile ac- cOrding to message received last night by Mrs. Robert Lavery from her mother Mrs. Latimer, who is a passenger on that vessel. The mes sage states that the Alaska is wait ing in an ice jam, indicating that it's officers have confidence that it will be able to go thru to Dawson.
 DAWSON REPORTS.
 SEATTLE, WashS Oct. 11.-R)- Information received here by White Pass officials state that the steamer Yukon and Washburn have been caught in the Yukon river ice twenty miles below Circle and will be unable to get release until next spring. One hundred twenty-seven passengers and sixty members of the boat crews will proceed overland from Circle to Fairbanks and by auto from there to Chitina to the coast. The steamers Alaska and Seattle are caught in an ice jam 60 miles below Dawson at Cliff creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
JOINT RUSSIAN
 AND HUN FORGE
 CAPTURES RIGA

LONDON, Oct. 11.-(P) Official advices received by the war office this morn ing state that the city of Riga is now in possession of a joint force of Russian bol- sheviki and German troops. The Lett defenders of Riga withdrew after the city had been bombarded or a short time by heavy German seige guns. Considerable damage was done during the bom- bardment.
 COPENHAGEN. Oct. 11.-R)-A Helsingfor's news dispatch says that serious fighting is in progress in the city of Petrograd between the bol- sheviki adherents and counter revo- lutionist forces. The latter are re- ported to have captured several i'm portant buildings and government in stitutions. Many of the streets of the Russian city are dotted with bodies Of the dead soldiers and citizens that f"ll during the fighting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
WANT
 REALEVIDENCE
 OF BRUTALITIES
ASK FOR EYE WITNESSES TO IN STANCES OF POLICE BRUTALI- TY THAT STRIKERS ARE COM PLANNING TO COMMITTEE ABOUT NOW.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 11.-(Rt The senate steel strike investigation committee which arrived here last night opened its hearings this morn ing. The first to appear were num- Der of representatives of the strikers who told the committee that the right of free assemblage had been denied the workers since the strike began. They claim that the police authorities have abridged the constitutional rights of the strikers and demanded that they be restored even if it took federal action.
 When William Feeney, union or ganizer, told the committee of the al legged brutalities of the police in handling the strike, Chairman Ken yon declared that the committee was looking for instances of such treat ment but would accept only the evi- dence of eye witnesses. Hearsay evi- denece. was not sufficient.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
REPRODUCTIONS SUPPRESSED BY
 0BERPRESDENT
EXISTENCE OF GERMAN MEDAL COMMEMORATING SINKING OF LuSITANIA IS PROVEN BY RE. APPEARANCE IN THE RHINE PROVINCES.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY.-R)-Sale of re- production of the Lusitania medal. which for a time was being peddled in the occupied areas, has been for. bidden in the Rhine province by the oberpresident. Hundreds of the medals were bought by American soldiers as souvenirs. Writing to Colonel l. l.. Hunt, officer in charge of civil affairs in the American area, regarding the sale of the medal by Germans the oberpresident says:
 q wish to inform you that such medal has, of course, never been coined or caused to be coined by any German government The medal is simply the outcome of misguided thrift and greediness on the part of certain private dealers who. in most unwarrantable manner. publish ed this tasteless reproduction and have hawked it about, without con-
 
 sidering for one moment, that by so doing. they stimulate the animosity against Germany
 The story generally current with the sale of this issue of the medals was that they were made in Munich by the manufacturer of the original which was issued in 1915 after the sinking of the Lusitania and from the same dies on which the original issue was cast. These dies, accord. ing to the story. were ordered de. stroyed by the German government after but twenty eight medals had been struck off but were surreptiti- ously saved by Karl Guertz. who is to have been the designer. The German government has several times denied that any Lusitania lneuai was ever issued with cona,. of any government officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FOOD CONTROL
 NOT EXTENDED
BOTH HOUSES ADOPT CONFER ENCE REPORT EXTENDING
 FOOD CONTROL BILL

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 11.-P) resentatives today adopted the con- ference report on the bill extending the food control bill and it will be sent to the President Monday. The bill as extended provides for control of clothing of all kinds and food con- tainers. It also provides for punish ment of profiteering and boarding. It was drawn in response to the Presi- dents request for additional legisla- tion to reduce the high cost of living and it is believed that 1t will prove to be an effective weapon in that campaign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ROBBERS SECURE
 PAYROLL MONEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.-(P) A daring holdup was perpetrated in the very heart of this city this morn ing when robbers heldup paymaster in the employ of the Samuel Epperson company. relieved him of his roll and made their escape. The holdup oc- cured in the lobby of the company building. AS the paymaster crossed the lobby, six robbers stopped him, throwing pepper in his eyes and while he was blinded grabbed his money bag containing $11.000 with which they escaped. There is no clue to the identity of the robbers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
UNKNOWN SHIP
 CALLSF0R AID
REPORTS SHE IS AFIRE--T TWO COAST GUARD CUTTERS ARE
 RUSHED TO RESCUE

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 11.-,.P- The local naval radio service reports that an unknown ship is signalling for as- stance saying that she is in flames and that the pumps are unable to check the fire. Two coast guard cut ters have been sent from here to the position given by the vessel which is believed to be approximately 600 miles southeast of New York.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
REb VETERANS
 IN BIG PARADE

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 11.-R- More than 5000 survivors of tn con- federate armies of General Robert E. Lee marched down the streets of this city today in parade with the fifth division of the United States regulars. The parade was the usual feature of V. c. V. reunion. It was the first time in history that regular troops have participated in the event.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
WILSON BETTER BUT MUSTSTAY
 ABED FOR TIME
PASSED A GOOD NIGHT BUT IilSrUIANS .S5E .-------- '.3, REMAIN IN HIS BED FOR AN FIX TENDED PERIOD FOR SAFETY'S SAKE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.-[P) I-The announcement of Rear Admiral Grayson and three other physicians that President Wilson will not be able to leave his bed for an extended pe- riod has revived a discussion of the effects of his iIlnness on public af- fairs. Connected with this phase of the matter is whether or not it will be deemed to be expedient to have his office filled by another and if so who is to be the judge of such expe- diency. If the President is unable to give executive business the atten- tion it requires, the constitution pro- vides that the vice president shall act during the chief executives disa. biIity, but there is no precedent for such transfer of authority. The legal advisers of the government are puzzled over who should declare that disability exists, whether it rests with the cabinet, with congress or the supreme court.
 HAD GOOD NIGHT
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.-(R) In Dr. Dayson's morning bulletin today it is announced that President Wilson had another good night and shows continued improvement this morning. He is still anxious to return to work but is forbidden to do so by his physicians.
 BACK IN BED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.-R A statement issued this afternoon by physicians in attendance on Presi- dent Wilson declares that he must re- main in bed for an extened period in order to insure complete recovery.
 This statement has stirred afresh the anxiety over President Wilson's condition, despite the repeated assur- ances that he is showing steady i'm provement. Rear Admiral Grayson an- nounced, however, that there had been no unfavorable developments in the case, and that keeping the President in bed was simply pre- cautionary measure for safety's sake.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
RESUMES
 ITS OPERATIONS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 11.-(R) The first iron to be manufactured in the Mahoning valley since the be- ginning of the general steel strike was poured from the blasts this morn- ing according to an observer outsli, of the plant. The Youngstown Sheet Tube company's plant was the mill to produce the iron. Other plants here are also attempting to operate with a short force but are having but little success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
MAYNARD PASSES RENO.
RAIN HAMPERS FLIGHT.

tion, the Vernon baseball team, cham pions of the Pacific coast, today smothered the Saints, winning the fourth game of the series for the minor league championship by a score of 12 to 2. At no time did the Saints have a look in. The Vernon team has now won three games, while St. Paul has been ablle to take but one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
j;vv.l1S0N j. TOUR
 COMES TO END
WINDS UP CAMPAIGN AGAINST LEAGUE IN NORMAN TAB
 ERNACLE SPEECH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. H. (P)-Senator Hfram Johnson cOnclud- ed his campaign against the treaty and league of nations tonight in an address at the Norman tabernacle. He was introduced by Bishop Nibly, of the Norman church, who declared that everywhere sentiment is chang ing against the treaty Senator John sons address elicited some applause. It is estimated that 5000 persons heard his attacks on the league.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
STRIKERS BACK
 AT WORK TODAY
OAKLAND STREET RAILWAY STRIKE OVER-WORKER
 BACK ON THE JOB.

OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 11.-P(- After eleven days of strike, during which the street railway service in this city was practically suspened. the street railway workers today re- turned to their jobs pending an arbi- tration of their demands. An arbitra- tion committee has been appointed and will begin its hearing at once. All cars are now in operation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
K0LCHAK GIVEN
 WAR MATERIALS

: PARIS, Oct 11.-R)-The supreme
 council of the allies today announced
 that it had decided to grant the re- quest of Admiral Kolchak and return to him all Russian war material cap- tured by the Germans which still re- mains on hand. These materials in clude large numbers of cannon of va rious sizes and much ammunition. It will be used by the Kolchak forces in their campaign against the bolshevili.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
LONDON, Oct. 11.-(R-Reports

from HeIsIngfore that 2,000 lives were lost In the wreck of an un. named British ship of the Norwe- glan coast are given small cre- dence by LIoyd's shipping agency.
 f true, 1t 10 probable that the wrecked ship was a transport car rylng British soldiers from Arch- angel and will mark the dlsaster as sntalIlng the orsatsst Ioss Of life In the annals of the seas.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

q notice one trend of thought"
 What is that?"
 Most people have given up trying to figure the wherefore of the high cost of living, and are hustling for the price,"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
VERNON WINNER
 MF0URTH GAME THE PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS AGAIN SMOTHER SAINTS BY
 ONE-sIDED SCORE.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-P)- Completely outclassing the St. Paul champions of the American Associa-
PARIS, Oct. 11.-@ -Four

PARIS, Oct. 11.- @ -Four thousand men employed In the ar. senaI at Brest are among the strikers there. These parader the streets today, carrying numerous red and black flags. The strikers assaulted army officers, opened ny. drants and flooded all the street areas. At Marsieiles the general strike has been renewed and all traffic 10 at a standstlll.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
KEEL REACHES MINE0LA AHEAD
 0FC0MPANI0NS- -BEATSFLYlNC
 PARS0N-LATTER NOW AT FRISCO

MlNEOLA, L. l.. Oct. ll-AH)-Lleut. klel was the first eastbound flyer to arrive here from San Francisco in the transcontnental He made his landing at 635 o'clock this evening and followed by Major Spatz who in just thirty seconds behind the lieu tenant.
 MAYNARD AT FRISCO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-(H9-Lieut. Maynard, the Flying Parson arrived here tonight from Mineoa fields ahead of the of the westward flyers. His est companion is Captain Drayton, who forced to land late this afternoon Lovelock, Nevada by engine tloube and who will his flight tomorrow morn ing. Lieut. Maynards unofficial time 24 hours, 58 minutes, 55 seconds.
 MAY CALL IT OFF.
 NEW YORK; Oct. 11.-(P)-The American Club to- night intimated that it may call off the completion of the trscontinenta If it continued the course will be shifted from the just used to the south in order avoid storm conditions that prevail in the vest
 KEEL TAKES LEAD.
 BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 11.-QP-Lieutenant kie arrived here today leading the eastward flight ches but was only minutes ahead of Major Spatz Captain Smith left Bryan, Ohio with these two flyers but lost his way heavy rainsto, aterward breaking a propeller He will resume his flight he can make repairs.
 MAYNARD PASSES RENO.
 RENO Nev, Oct. 11-( (H9-Captain Maynard, lead ing the westward yer arrived this morning and leaves at noon for Sacramento, being due in San Francisco tonight.
 RAIN HAMPERS FLIGHT.
 CHICAGO, Oct 11-QP)-Heavy rainstorms thru out the mic He west are he ling back of the flyers in the ranscontinenta race It is expected that some of the flyers in both directions will reach their destination cnnnntiDo half Of the derby tonight.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
TO HAVE DANCE
 0NALASKADAY
PLANS FOR BIG MASQUERADE ON ALASKA DAY RAPIDLY
 TAKE SHAPE.

Plans for the big masquerade dance to be given in celebration of Alaska Day are rapidly taking shape, accord ing to a statement made last night. The dance will be given in the armory. which will be suitably decorated for the occasion and four piece orches- tra will furnish the latest dance music. With the hall and music provided for and out of the way, the promoters are now free to turn their attention to further features which will be an- nounced from time to time as they are added next week.
 - 0--
 What's the matter with your friend there?"
 "Oh, he's a politician in hard luck. Got g confession that no magazine seems to care to buy"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FRENCH SENATE
 PASSES TREATY
RATIFICATION COMPLETE FIX. CEPT FOR FORMAL ACTION
 OF PRESIDENT.

PARIS. Oct. 11.-R-The French senate today ratified the treaty with Germany and the Anglo French and Franco-American treaties at the same time. The debate on the trea- ties were purely perfunctory. little opposition being apparent.
 Only formal action by President Poincaire is now needed to make French ratification complete. This will be forthcoming by the first of next week. France is thus the second principal power to coplete it's rati- fication.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

''When did your boy Josh pass his examinations?
 T dunno. exactly" replied Farmer Corntassel. but I reckon 1t must have been when nobody was lookin'."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
SPIKLENEC ODSOUZEN.

Porota trestniho soudce Po-
Wel'a uznala vinnym f. Wit
koWskiho, O n6mz Sc prav1, re
vyrab6l bomby a s1castnil sc
lonskeho atentatu ma residen-
ci mayora Davise. Bude po-
3 an do kaznice na dobu pet
let a V n6kolika dnech bude
Zahajen process 8 jeho DONNIE
lynn spojencem S. Mat6jkou.
Jiny spolecnik Witkowskiho,
Theodore Leowar byl odsou-
zen pred tydnem. Leowar q
Mat6jka zatceni byli %. Tfjna
V kter6s opust6ne staji ma
Holmden Ave-, kde policie ma
sla mnozstvf vybusnin a hoto-
vych pun. Witkowsky by. po-
Zd6ji zatCen V New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
IWSSl IWSSl TWSSl
KO-OPERACE v kREJ-
COVNACH.

Mattel velkych kreitov-
skych tovaren Morris A. Black
oznamil vcera svym zamest-
nancum, re mezi jeho firmou
a uniemi dos1o ku jakesi ko-
operaci, kterazto ko-operace
bude zavedena V jinych po-
dobneho druhu tovarnach V
Clevelandu. Mezdni otazky bu
dou vzdy reSeny zvlaStni do
hodGi komisi, V niz zastoupeni
budou tovarnici i delnlci, ja-
koz nekteri Glenove nestran-
nj V krejcovske industrii me-
ZameStnani Dohodci ia komi.
Sc odklidi stavky j vyluky q
SD III fabrikanty s krejcov.
skym delnictvem. Asi 5000
krejcovskych d6lniku bude
dohodcimu tomu vyboru podf
Zeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
REORGANISACE MlSTNl
MlLICE.
Kapitan Eiesoun otevfel ver-
birnu v Crays zbrojnici.

Plakaty, vyzyvajici k pfistu
povani k novemu, cleveland
sk6mu miliGnimu pluku, obje-
Willy Sc dnes prvne We vefejno-
sti. Novy zdejsi milicni pest
p.uk ponese cislo lat a jeho
organisace sverena kapitanu
l.. c. Hesounovi, jehoz verbir-
ska stanice nachazi Sc V Grays
zbrojnici. Pluk ma pozdstavat
q dvanacti setnin, dopln6nych
cetou strojnich pusek, ambu-
lanGnf druzinou, signalnlm bat
talionem a vojenskou kapelou,
celkem 1900 muzd. Dv6 setni-
ny byly jiz aformovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
IWSSl It'll W'SSl
o TRAkCNlCH DIVIDEN
DACH.
Volicstvo poda sve rozhodnuti
volbou referendni.

Ia vCerejSi schuze m6stske
rady vysloven byI nahled, ably
O zvySeni trakcnich dividend
rozhodli voliGi zvlaStnim refe-
rendnim hlasovanim. Arbitrac
nj vybor odporucil sveho ca
su, ably podilnici spolecnosti
poulicnich drah ziskali misto
dosavadnich Sesti procent di-
Videndy sedmiprocentni a po-
nevada rade zvySeni to sc me-
Zam,ouva, voliGstvo ma trak-
chi tn otazku referendem skon
covati. M6stska rada V priCi-
ne zvlaStniho onoho hlasovani
bude konat jest6 Zvlastni pora
du, nacez referendni volby bu
dou snad roZepsany. Mestsky
pravnik Fitzgerald ie presved
cen, re VOllcStVO X p0dObnemu
rozhodovani opravn6no jest,
naproti tomu ellen zmineneho
vyboru, banker Mutt, pochybu-
.ie, ze zakon podobne h asova-
nj dovoluje. O referendnich
trakcnich volbach NELL ma
radnici uvazovat pry drive, 40
dni po urovnani trakcni stav-
ky a jmenovani dohodciho w
boru. Nyni jest pry pozd6 a
radnim nezbyva pry jineho
nez rozhodnuti arbitrace po-
tvrdit a sedmiprocentnl divi-
dendy akcionafum trakcni spo
lecnosti povoliti. Ma radnici
isou vSak iineho nazoru a pro-
to asi k referendum volbam
dojde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
lWSSl [ftl IWSSl
SMRT MA ZAVODISTI.

Ma hristi kc,leje sv. Ignace
usporadan vcera mi6ovy zavod
mezi studentskym druzstvem
ZdejSim a basketballovou ce-
tou re st. Louis. Divaku bylo
GetnG a mezi mimi t6z pani G..
Ruckova, 3057 zap. 16 ul.
Kdyz kontest dosahI vrcholne
no bodu, pani Ruckova hrou
tax Sc rozGilila, re ranila j
mrtvice a ona ma tribune zavo
dist6 skonala V n6kolik vteri-
mach. Jeji syn byl mezi hraci a
roZumi Sc samo sebou, re dal-
81 zavodeni bylo odlozeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
ZAJEZD Do WARREN
SVILLE.
Ceskyr, chovancum dos.aio sc
vanocni nadilky.

"CechI Domov" uspofadal
i 'etos zaiezd do mestske ko-
Ionic warrensvillske a znacny
poCet naSich dam Sc podilelo
ma teto vyrocni vyjfzdce. Da-
my sesly Sc u Cesk6 Mar. Sine,
naCez trakCni kara zaveZla je
K m6stskemu onomu dobroCin
nemu ustavu, kde nase spolec-
most jmenem m6stske spravy
vrchni oSetTovate .kou pani G.
Smithovou byla privitana,
kdezto "a ceske sverence cito
val pozdrav stary tamn6jsi pfi
slusnik p. Mikes. Pozdeji Gle
velandska druzina uchylila Sc
do auditoria, kde daretky ces
kym chovancum byly roZdele-
ny. PAM Huspaskova promlu-
villa "a poradajici vybor Ce-
chu Domov anglicky a cesk6
zdravice tlumocily chovan-
cum pani NJ. Zemanova, M. &.
Hajkova, A. Mikesova, B. Jet
tonicka, Barb, Pentova ga
Kat. Le3nice) a jine. Program
V auditoriu dopln6n byl kla-
virni hrou a zp6vem narodni
naSi hymny.
Chovancum pfivezeny k Va
nocum RUNE pochoutky, po-
merance i jine ovoce, cukrovin
ky, "vanoGky" jine domaci
pecivo, muzum tez tabak
doutniky a kazdy obdrzel i
menSi pen6zni darek ma pri-
lepSenou. NavSt6va warren
sviEske Utulny trvala nekolik
hodin, naGez nastoupena ilZda
zpateCni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
MESTSkY INZENYR RESiC
NOVAL.
Pan Vaclav MetliCka stane sc
srad probatnim 1fednikem.

Prvni vypomocny m6stskJ
inzenyr stavitel mostu p. F.
D. Richards zas.al vCera may
orovi svou resignaci a stane sc
clenem inzenyrsk6 firmy Car
ter Co., majici gvou 1fadov-
nu V elsie 1922 Illuminating
blocku. Richards slouzil me-
stu dvacet let, byv jmenoVan
"a administrace Tom l.. John
soma.
Mesto povolilo nedavno wv
Semi vyd6lkG vsem zIizencam
inzenyrsk6ho Department. O
deset procent, kter6zto zvyse-
nj p. Richardse vsak neu5po-
kojilo, oCekaVaje patnactipro-
centnl zvySeni phi neimenslm.
Resignoval tudiz a sve schop-
nosti uplatni u vyseuveden6 fir
my.
Pan Richards mimo jineho
kres il plany East Clark via
duktu a ia sv6 pusobno3ti na
radnici pecoval t6z 0 to, ably
zeleznicni kfizovatky V m6stt
staly sc bezpeCnGjSi. Byl tc
schopny 1fednik a neni posud
znamo, kdo stane Sc jeho ma
stupcem.
Proslycha Sc t6z, re zdra-
votni m6stsky komisar DR..
lockwood bude nahrazen
drem McFarlandem, cimz i
warrensvillska kolonie pro sou
chotinare ziskala by nov6ho
iiditele. A koneCnG ma radnici
pov6st Sc rozSiruje, re nyn6j-
81 probatni Urednik Il munici-
palnih0 Soudu Rob. Christian
Sc pod6kuie a novym dotcc-
nym probatnim zrizencem re
bude Czech p. Vaclav Met.icka.
Christian s,ouzi u municipalni-
ho soudu osmy rok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23

-SETRTE. DENNfM SVET
LEM! Mac choditi novoroc
nj gratulaci "a dne, kdyz
svym pratcl1m mGzete sve
prani vyridI.i casne a v noci
o Sylvestriade Soko!a Havli-
eek.