davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
ChiId Labor at Pcace TabIc

Two Important features OF the
American and British labor pro-
gram were accepted to-day by the
commission on international regu-
lation of labor which will be sub
mitted to the full peace conference.
These are the prohibition of child
labor under sixteen years of age and
the uniformity of seamen's wages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
PERSONALS

Frank NJ. Scarlet, Jr., returned
from Atlanta where he has been on a
business mission.
Lynn w. Butt returned home yes
terday after an extended visit to
friends in Atlanta.
T. l.. Logan. of Atlanta was among
the Capital City's prominent repre-
sentatives in Brunswick yesterday.
David M. Beggs, deputy United
States marshal, returned to Savannah
last night after spending several days
in the city.
E. L. Stephens, president of Glynn
County Bank, returned yesterday from
Clayton, Ga, where he has been re-
cuperating for several days.
Gen. Manager d. c. Smith of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
returned from a trip yesterday which
included Savannah and Statesboro.
Paul Morton, popular attac'ie of
the American Shipbuilding company
returned yesterday from Waynesville
m. c., where he has been spending
several days,
H. NJ. Fearnside, Junior member of
Browning -Fearnside Co., returned yes
lterday to Palatka, afer spending sew
eral days in Brunswick at the branch
store of this popular firm.
Frankh M. Scarlet, Jr., returned
to Brunswick yesterday from Allan
ia where he appeared before the
Georgia Railroad Commission, repre-
senting the Mutual Light and Water
Company and the City and Suburban
Street Railway Company in their pc
titiOn for raise in rates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

material to be regulation blue win
ter weight; eleven regulation blue po-
lice caps. two regulation officers
caps
Mark bids for furnishing police
uniforms" and file with the Chief of
Police at the City Hall.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The Police Committee of the Mayor
and Council Of the City of Brunswick,
Ga.
BY SAM. E. BROWN,
Brunswick. Ga. Chairman
Sept Goth, 1919. 107.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received until
Monday, October 6. 1919, at } O'Clock
u. M, fer furnishing uniforms for the
Police Department ,as follows. =
Ten coy sing sbfefa tod r 's'':"}}ftio
ack Goats, 3 buttons with falHs'H col
'ars, brass buttons en- the front and
,leeves. 2 double-breasted sack coat
1uttoned to the rpck. falline collar
with two rows Of brass buttons; II
pair of trousers, regulation cut; al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
"Gets.If' Peels OFF
Corns PainIesslY
of They Come Like Banana Skin.
2 or 8 Drops, That's All.

There's a murderous, painful way
to get rid of corns, and then there
or "Gets-It" way After you have
tried "Gets-It' you will say never
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
DAINTY DRESSES
SIS to sos

Dresses that are out of tire ordinary,
embracink tyles that are distinctive as
well as correct are priced down to the
lowest figure which their superior
quality will permit. The m2terials
include Satin, TricOLette, Taffeta Tri-
cotine. Serge and other favored fab
RIGS, in all the later shades.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
CLEVER COATS
$3.50 to $50

The coats we offer this season were
designed both for cleverness of style
and for comfortable warmth. They
have hiatt air of refinement and dis
tinction which is so necessary in the
outer wrap, and while offered on easy
credit terms, are moderately priced.
You vii Ike the designs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

Frank NJ. Scarlet, Jr., returned
from Atlanta where he has been on a
business mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

Gen. Manager d. c. Smith of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
returned from a trip yesterday which
included Savannah and StatesbOTo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

Deskins & CHM
Sc sw. e2 sw sw, Sc NV
sw, sw ne sw, 3s2e-- 1916 5O.O3
Sc sw, e2 sw sw, Sc NV
sw, sw ne sw, 3s2e-- 1915 GS.O1
Sc sw, e2 sw sw, Sc NV
sw, sw ne sw, 6 3s2e-- 1914 oO.I3
Sc sw, e2 sw sw, Sc NV
sw, sw ne sw, 3s2e-- 1913 j4.7l
Sc sw, e2 sw sw, Sc NV
sw, sw ne sw, 3s2e-- 1912 1853
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
sw NV sw, "a Isle 1909

OAsAI- - . ! " 7"
Robert Cobb
w2 ne ne, ne ne ne.
e2 NV ne, ne sw ne.
ne Sc ne, % ISLE 1916 9.16
W ne ne, ne ne he,
e2 NV ne, ne sw ne,
M Sc ne, % isle 1915 1870
W. ne nc, ne ne ne,
e2 NV ne, ne sw ne,
no Sc ne, % 2slc------ 1918 $500
W. ne ne, ne ne ne,
CO NV ne, nc sw ne,
nc Sc ne, % 2sle------ 1912 25.73
W. nc ne, ne ne ne,
c2 NV nc, NO sw ne,
ne Sc ne, % isle 1911 $3.50
w no ne, he lie ne,
e2 NV ne, ne sw ne,
ne Sc ne, 20 2s1e------ 1910 42.6S
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
GOING AHEAD

Despatchcs received from Washington ln- diCate that Secretary ane, far from belng discouraged over the ten million dollar cut in Alaska railroad appropriations, is laying plans for special legislation authorizing an increase of approximately sixteen million dollars over and above the original estimates of cOnstruc- ton costs Mr. Lane and his assistants hope to get this legislation before the present con- gress and enacted early enough to retain working personnel until the pro ject is com pleted
 If additional funds are obtained this summer, it will be possible for the commission to proceed with its work without serious delay or other injury from the recent cut in appro- priations But it must have the money in sight before the end of the present season if it is to be allowed to go ahead with the road as a whole rather than by piece work as has been the case in the past
 If it can do this, if it can get the material necessary and has the money to employ all the men 1t can use to advantage, there isn't much doubt that the gap between the two ends can be linked up and Fairbanks connected by rail with tdewater by the end of l92l This is said to be the object which the secretary has in mind.
 That Mr. Lane should continue his efforts in behalf of the road is no more than the big majority of Aaskans expected. Efforts to de- stroy Alaskans' confidence in him are worse than futile since they can only react upon those making them. Most of the people of this territory know that the present secretary of the interior department has taken more ac- tive interest in the North, has done more for it, than any other man ever occupying the position he now holds, and they appreciate him accordingly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
AERIAL. NAVIGATION PROGRESSES

By leaps and bounds the navigation ot the air is progressing. First Commander Reed spans the Atlantic in the American seaplane NC-4 Next a successful nonstop flight IS made from St. Johns, Newfoundland, to Ire land by Capt Alcock and lieut. Brown, which represent, one of the greatest aerial achieve ments of the age.
 Yesterday the first non-rigid type of air craft anchored at MineoIa, Long Island, from its journey from England to America. The R-34, the big English drigbIe has added to the pages of aerial navigation by its voyage It has proven that the day Is not far distant when aerial express and mail routes across the Atlantic will be existing facts
 True it encountered difficulties. It called for aid before it landed, but it made it's an- choraee under its own power. And the d1tt1- cultes it encountered only serve to make the next voyage easier of accomplishment for they will be known beforehand and discounted by preparations.
 A century ago the splendid" isolation of Amercia was an actual state Since that time steady encroachmcntS by steam and electricity have cut it away until in the present time, even without cruisers of the air, 1t is nothing but memory.
 Today aerial communication between the hemisphcres is an accomplished fact The science of aerial navigation must be expected to progress more rapidly than any other earl fer method of transit was able to do on ac- count of existing conditions. As it progresses even the memory of that 'spIcndid isolation will vanish.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
CAR EMPLOYEES
 MAY WALK OUT

DENVER July 7.-(P)-This '. city faces one of the most serious trans pOrtation tie-ups ever known in it's history on account of the tramway company announcing sweeping reduc- tions in wages paid the street car employees.
 A meeting of the unions has been called for Saturday and the men will then consider a general walkout. In case the threatened strike is pulled off it will mean practically no cars will run on any of the company's lines. The wage reduction goes into effect tomorrow and the company of fiCials say nothing will prevent it.
 The company claims this reduction is caused by the city council order ing a five cent fare on all the lines operated by the corporation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

in the special delegate election to make it ap- pear that the people connected with the Alas kan railroad the men who work on it, are the the very ones who refuse to endorse Nr. I.anc's administration.
 In recent editorial, the Juneau Despatch said:
 But those who SO loudly proclaimed that Alaska was for the I,anc administration, re- ccivcd a shock when the vote of the railway commission employees at Ncnana was counted. With no one making his campaign, Mir. Jones ran GrigSbv a neck and neck race in the rail road camps In fact the Ncnana News says: . ," * * The showing made by Jones is con- sdered remarkabIe in view of the fact that he is unknown to a great majority of the vot- CTS of Alaska and to the further fact that there was little time for campaigning in his behalf
 If this is true, then there must be deep seated dissatisfaction among the people living and working at Nenana, who are most fam iliar with railroad construction If they re- fused to support Lanes administration after being intimately acquainted with the facts re- garding gross mismanagement then little can be expected of the other Alaska voters if the issue had been placed before them'
 The Despatch is not the only paper to comment on the Nenana vote Jones, the la borte, openly supported by Wickites came within few votes of carrying the very town whose existence James Wickersham condemns las foly The money expended by the govern ment there is listed as wasted funds by Wick crsham. still the Nenana people give as much support to a candidate supported by him as to the man who is running on platform of sup port to the administration.
 But in drawing conclusions from the vote, it would be well for the Despatch and others of its like to remember that Jones did not appear anywhere. at Nenana or any other point in the interior, save as labor candidate pure and simple. His platform did not con dcmn that Alaskan railroad project or its builders, as the Wick organs would attempt to show. In fact the "gross mismanagement' ,Question did not enter in the Nenana campaign at any time The result of the special cleo ton there represents a local situation. Re- sentiment growing out of certain events hap pening at Nenana just prior to the election was allowed to have more importance than the welfare of the town itself, and if the vote is now being politically capitalized by Wickcr- sham, it is the fault of Nenana alone and not |of the democratic party in Alaska, which has been and still remains solidly behind Secretary .ane in his Alaska program.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
TO MAKE COMPLETE
 INVESTIGATION

AMERICAN MINISTER TO JAPAN
 LEAVES IMMEDIATELY TO MAKE
 COMPLETE REPORT ON CONDI-
 TIONS IN SIBERIA; MAY RECOG-
 NEE KOLCHAK.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-(P) Am bassador Morris, American represen- tative to the court of the Mikado, is expected to leave TokiO within the next few days and make an official trip to Siberia where he will thorOly investigate all conditions pertaining to the KOlchak government.
 The ambassador will make the trip under orders from the state de partment and his report will prob ably determine the time when the United States will officially recog- nize the Kolchak government.
 Officials of the state department said, this evening, that Admiral kOl- chak has met virtually every request made by the peace conference relat- ing to the establishment of con stitutional government The allies are very anxious to get a stable govern ment in Siberia which can be official ly recognized by the various allied na- tions and the government under Ad- miral Kolchak promises, by far, to be the best in all that disrupted ter ritOrV
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
WANT ED

Information wanted as to the whereabouts of John Swanson, or John Challstorp. Please communi- cate with Malcom H., or Swan Chall- storp, Anchorage, Alaska.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Of course, there are some who, support CTS of Wickersham, condemn with him all that Mr. ,ane has tried to do and what he stands for They make a weak case, but there is nothing too small for them to seize on for a pretext to justify their attitude.
 Wickersham papers in the territory, there is but one or two, are using the Nenana vote
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
PLOT EXPOSED BY ARREST OF
 I6 ANARCHISTS
ARREST OF SIXTEEN CONSPIRA- TORS EXPOSES PLOT TO DE STROY CENTRAL PART ROME WITH HAND GRENADES: WERE CAUGHT JUST IN TIME.

ROME. July 7-LP) The arrest of sixteen anarchistic conspirators this afternoon exposed plot to attack the central part of this city with hand grenades and other explosives. The fiendish scheme was planned by a band of anarchists here and pro vided for the destruction of several buildings and general attack on government officials
 The time set by the plotters for the attack to be made was just four hours after the arrest was made. Had not the authorities heard of the pro posed attack when they did. there is no doubt serious trouble would have resulted this evening.
 A number of soldiers at Fort Pra- talata fired on thirty anarchists this afternoon and it is believed a num- Der of radicals were wounded. The the garrison to join in the attack on this city but the soldiers would not listen to them. The fort lies just on the outskirts of this city. It is ex- pected other arrests will be made as it is understood the authorities ob- tained a vast amount of evidence i'm plicating a large number of anar- ChiStS, when the sixteen men were arrested today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
(Pele- Paris. )

A schooboy in london turned this in as a composition on Christopher Columbus
 Columbus was man who could make an egg stand on end without crushing 1t. The King of Spain sent for him and asked him:
 Gan you discover America :"
 "Yes," Columbus answered, ''if you will give me a boat
 He got his boat and sailed in the direction that he believed America was The sailors mutinied and insisted that there was no such place as America, but presently the pilot came to him and said:
 "Columbus, land is in sight"
 "Well it's America" Columbus said.
 When the boat neared the shore Colum- bus saw a group of natives.
 ''Is this America?" he asked them.
 "Yes,' they replied.
 q suppose you are Indians:" Columbus went on.
 "Yes," the chief answered, "and are you Christopher Coumbus?'
 q am."
 The Indian chief turned then to his com panons and said:
 "The jig is up. We are discovered at last"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Will Dr. Wm. Osler please take notice that "NIa" Burdick, who admits to 60 years, wearer of the war cross for rendering aid to soldiers under fire, won the championship in the pie baking contest by turning out 324 suc- culent apple pies in l2 hours The French government decorated her and the boys blessed her.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-08

Kipling is noted for versatility but it is probably not generally known that he has had his own solution for the servant problem. When he lived at Brattleboro, Vermont, it is said that he used to sit on his kitchen table and tell stories to his cook while she perform. ed her culinary duties An excellent example, some might say, of modern radical socalistic theory applied: the direct exchange of labor for labor But one wonders whether the cook was entirely satisfied with MT. Kipling's con- tribution, or if in addition she demanded cash bonus at the end of each week.-Ex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
'WSSI IWSSl WSSl
CfSLOVANE VOLEBNI LIST
KY MUSf BYTI ZRUSENY.

Statni tajemnik narfdil zdej
Sim uradum, ably zrusily ocl-
slovane balloty, natiStene k le-
toSnim listopadovym volbam.
Volebni ty listky mali ma zad-
nj stran6 Cisla / az 8, kter6ztO
oGislovani provedeno k vuli
snadnejSimu rozpoZnani dotCe
nych tiket. Podobne oCislovane
balIoty uzivaji V Summit okre
SUI jiz n6kolik let a ocislovani
to nepricf Sc zakonu. Pone-
vadz ale clevelandsti prohibic-
nici prot dotcenym cfslicim ma
ticketach protestujl, statni Sc
kretar narizuje mistnim ura-
dun, ably balloty ty byly mi
Geny a neoGislovanymi nahra-
Zeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
WSSl IWSSl (WSS
DVOUDENNf POSViCENf
VCELEk.

V sobotu a vCera bylO V Ce-
ske Narodni SIM ma Broadway
ruSno. NaSe neunavne Weekly
poradaly vystavku peGiva, po-
svicenskym vesellm provaze-
nou ia velikeho uCastenstvi
zvlaSt V sobotu veGer. kdy ma
Sc Besidky byly V pravem slo-
va smyslu preplneny. Ma W.
stavce byly prave posvicenske
kolacky domaci vyroby, buch
ticky, babovky a podobne ces-
Ike pochoutky. VSe bylo pikan-
the uprayene a nasledovne pc
Givo brZy bylo roZebrano. A "a
bavy vSude dost. Dvanacticlen
ny poradaiici vybor Vcelek V
narodnich krojich priGinil Sc,
ably nikomu o posviceni smut
no nebylo. Sokolska kapela ri
zne i pilne posvicenske pisne
vyhravala, takze "kolo' bylo
stale preplnene a tanec patr-
val od sobotniho vecera az do
dvou hodin V nedeli rano. A
mezi tim pilne Sc obsazovalo,
takze jen "a sobotniho posvi-
censkeho reje cisty vytezek OBJ
nasel vice jak $3.50.
Vcera odpoledne pokracova
no V posvicenskem veseli V
hlavnim sale. Odpoledne reser
vovano mladezi vecer dospe-
lynn. u jeviste losovany RUNE
pfedmety a V orchestra vyhra
vail dalSi staroceske melodie
posvicenske clenove sokolske
kapely. PriSlo tez cetn6 naSich
legionafu a rovnez lorainske
Weekly vyslaly silnou deputa-
ci. We veceradle ma jidelnim
listku byly jaternicky, vepro-
va Sc Zelim a nalevnach pc
milo Sc skoropivo a podobn6
napoje. Neschazela ami zmrz-
lima a jinak vseho bylo dost,
takze publikum bavilo Sc do
bre i We vSi srdeCnosti. Vcerej.
81 vytezek bude rovnez znac-
ny a jako vzdy Vcelek, TAX
tentokrate cely vytezek pri.
padne ucel1m slechetnym -
trpicim krajandm We stare via
| sti. !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
WSSl It'll WSS
VYSTREDNOST JEDENACTI
LETE DfVKY.

Emma Rollova, sotva jedena
ctilera skolacka, jejiz rodice
bydli v elsie 6904 Linwood A
ve., zmocnila Sc sObotu do
ma peti dollarn a s pencil te-
mi jela do dolenniho mesta
uzivat svet a zahrat 81 ma
bohatou slecnu. V dolennlm
meste zamirila rovnou do Hol
lenden hotelu, kde objednala
81 pokoj predstirkou, ze ma
minka pride brzy "a nj a poru
ella veceri, "a jakou zadny la
buznik by Sc stydet nepotfe-
boval. Vystupovani male danny
bylo konecn6 napadne kdyz
jeji matka nepfichazela, divka
odvedena ma policii, kde zjiste
no, ze Rollova pustila Sc do
mesta ma vlastni pest v touze
po dobrodruzstvi. Jeji otec "a
platil pozdeji ueet v hotelu a
divka zavedena domh, kde ce-
kafo il bolestn6 -pokarani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

v planech ma uplnou stavku
ma den /. listopadu We vSech
dolech mekko uhelnych. Vcera
bylo rozeslano uredni ozname-
nj stavky vice nez 1000 uniim
Prozatimni predseda mezina-
rodni unie, Lewis, odejel jiz ma
pozvanl Wilsonovo do Wash
ingtonu ma poradu, ma nlz bu-
dou zamestnavatele zastoupe-
nj TIL. t. Brewsterem, predse-
dou sveho sdruzeni. Porada
ma zapociti okamzit6. - T.
rednici unie nemaji chuti mlu-
viii nadeji nebo pochybno-
stech zdaru teto porady.
Pravi jen, re i kdyby doslo k
dohod6, nemuze vejiti V plat
most drive, dokud il vsechny II
ME ma konvenci neschvali. Kdy
by vSak Sc prece slrany doho-
dly, mohla by byti stavka od-
volana do te dolby, nez-li Sc
konvence sejde, ably ucinila
rozhodnuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
DAlSi VYTRzNOST il GUY
AHOCA OCELAREN.

V okoli .Cuyahoga ocelaren
ma vych. AZ ulici a Harvard
Ave. doSlo V sobotu veter o.
pet ku srazce mezi skeby IL
dem Sc stavkujicimi sympatu-
jicim. Srazku zavinili vyZyva-
We pocmajici 81 skebov6, z
nichz diva, rakto irskeho puvo-
du, byli zasazeni cihlou ma hla
We a poslani k leGeni do ne
mocnice sv. Alexise. PoliceJnl
hlidky byly IL Cuyahoga dilen
rozmnozeny, pon6vadz trust
chce dnes obnovit vyrobu pl-
nou parou a nekolik tuctG do
dateCnych stavkokazu ma pry
ma ruce. V newburzskych dra-
tovnach ma Broadway cineny
V sobotu rovn6z pripravy k oh
noveni Ginnosti dnes. Mlstnl
| predseda trustu Palmer poza'
dial o policejni ochranu a podc
bna zadost zaslana serifovi
guvernerovi. V nekterych ne
odvislych dilnach rovn6z bu
de ucinen dnes pokus prac
| ObnOVit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
PROHlBICkfK BRYAN "
CLEVELANDE.

Naeelnfk vodafu William
Jennings Bryan prijel vtera do
naseho mesta z Oberlin, ably
pomahaf mistnfm prohibicni-
kun V nynejsi Rampant.
Vcera recnil celkem trikrat
a dnes odpoledne bude sve pro
hibicnf nazory vykladat v City
klubu. Pred odjezdem z Ober-
lin prohlasil vdci jeho vernym,
ze v n6kolika letech bude Wy
susen cely svet a hostince pry
vymizi zvlast6 v Europe. Zde
podobne prohlaseni neucinii.
Prosil jen volice. ably pilne agi-
tovali hlasovali zvlast We pro
speech vynucovani statni zapo-
vednosti. Litoval tez, ze zeny
nemaji dosud pravo volebni.
Kdyby podobne pravo mely,
narodnf prohibice stala by Sc
jednou pro vzdy v6cf skonco-
vanou. Lee zeny mohou pry
i letos prohibici pomahat, pax
Ii agitace Sc s1castnl a muze
sve v prohibicni horlivoti bu-
dou podporovat. Bryan je ta-
ke pro to, ably naSe skolni L.
fady povolily We volebni der
svatek detem a skolnf ditky by
paradovaly prapory v ulicicf
kterazto protihostinska demon
strace by pry zakazovacun
rovnez pomohla. Resoluce ,
tom smyslu bude zaslana sko
MIN 1radum dnes.
Apostol vodaft w. J. Bryar
prijel vcera dopoledne o deva
te hodine Oberlin automobi
lem a We spolecnosti zaklada
tele protisaloonicke ligy rev
Russella. Pred hotelem Cleve
land, kde je ubytovan, uvita
10 jej n6kolik set muzu Teho:
presvedceni a brZy ma to Bry
an recnil v Keithove divadle
pozdeji v sini Zednaru a n;
konec v methodisticke kostel
'lv Lakewood. Vsude mel Getn
| posluchacu, mezi nimiz by
We znacnem poctu 'angl. reve
rendi a JIM prlslusnici prote
stantskych sekt. Clevelandst
prohibicnici agituji tudiz he
! recne a ma nasich liberalecl
! jest, ably akcis tn vsemozno
protiagitaci ucinili neskodnou
lWSSl IWsSl tWSSl
KOpANky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
WSSl IWSSl IWSS
SOUD S POLICEJNfM PORU-
CfkEM DEWAREM BUDE
URYCHLEN.

Vypomocny zalobce S. M.
Young pozada dnes velkoporo
tn, ably Zabyvala Sc pripadem
pOlicejniho porucika Dewara
co nejdrive. Municipalni soud
odroCil vyslech dotceneho ma
10. listopadu, zalobce vsak
Zada urychlenl procesu hlav-
ne proto, ably nektera svede-
ctvi neupadla V Zapomenuti.
Dewar bude souzen 2 vrazdy
druheho stupne a ieho zalezi-
tost bude predlozena porote
patrne jiz dnes. Jak znamo,
Dewar Zastrelil opilosti sofe-
ra +. Crawforda a pTitomne ie
pod zarukou. Ones bude te2
vyslychan fiditelem bezpec-
nostniho Department. a die
vseho mestskych sluzeb pro-
puSten. K svedectvi pred vel
kou porotu bude povolan tez
policejni nacelnik, dale koro-
ner a straznici Meng, Clark a
Weshler, kteri ma ctvrtecni no.
chi vyjizdce do Berea Dewa
rem rovnez sc podileli. Policej
nj nacemlk vydal vcera te2
rozkaz, by tajne vycepy liho-
vim byly meste vsemozne po-
tirany soucasne zada muni-
cipalni soud, ably vyskutnuvsi
Sc prestupniky likernich zako.
nG nalezite pokutoval.