davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
YUDEN|TCH FORCES SUFFER REVERSES
 AT HANDS 0F REDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The chances of General Yudenitch, commander of the Russian northwestern army, to capture Petrograd before winter puts an end to operations seem again to be fading.
 The bolsheviki has brought strong endorsements from other fronts and have started successful counter of fensive which already has resulted in the recaptIre of Krasnoye Selo and thrusting the Yudenitch line south of that place. Yudenitch still holds Cat china firmly, according to the British war office review of the situation up to Sunday evening.
 The bolshevik endorsements in clude some of the best communist troops. They have forced back Yuden- itch's troops at several points, and the latter were obliged to evacuate Tsar- skoye Selo and Pavlosk Saturday.
 By another strong attack Sunday the bolsheViki recaptured KraSnoye Selo, the Yudenitch forces falling back to a general line two miles south of Ropcha, four miles south of Krasnoye Selo and Vladimirskaya and six miles east Of Gatchina. This line covering Gtachina has been successfully heid against 1u- rious boishevik attacks, which now are reported to have ceased.
 According to government statement in parliament today Great Britain is no longer supplying funds or supplies to Admiral Kolchak and does not contem~ plate supplying General Denikine in- definitely
 This statement, in view of the un- a~-aCfallxr 1or deficit aSfimatpd fnr the present year, mainly due to mili- tary expenditures, is regarded as fore shadowing a further modification of the governments policy toward Russia.
 Latest advices say that possession of Kiev is being still disputed between the bolsheviki and Denikine's forces. The bolsheviki held the city for two days last week, but it was retaken by Denikine who. however, has been obliged to retire at some points south of the town.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Carranzistas implicated In Kidnapping Of Jenkins Says
 Official Report To Capital

WASHINGTON 27.-Offica information indicates the kidnapping of William Jenkins consular Puebla abducted Pueba had paid to the hdnappers sOoO in American gold officials officially military  Mexican
   officials their belief the
  the the
  Jenkins had word from within the federal lines he to Pueba 
 
  his
   cooperating
 
 
  sufficient official the the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
How They Voted

The roll call on overriding the presi- dents veto was as follows:
 For. republicans-Anderso An drews, Maryland. Andrews Nebraska Anthony, Barbour, Baer, Begg, Ben ham, Bland, Indiana; Bowers, Brooks. Illinois, Browne, Connen, Christopher son, Currie, Michigan; Dale, Darrow. Denison, Dickinson, Iowa; Dowell, Dunbar Echols, Elliott, Ellsworth, Evans, Nebraska; Esch, Fairfield, Focht, Foster, Fuller Illinois; Good, Goody, koontZ, Gould, Graham. IIli- nois; Green, Iowa; Greene, Vermont; Hadley, Hardy, Haugen, Hawley, Hayes, Hernandez, Hickey, Hoch, Ken dall, Kiess. King, Kinkaid Knutson. Kraus, Luhring, Mclaughlin. Mich igan; Mapes, Kitchener, Miller. Mona han, Wisconsin; Mondell, Ohio Nor gan, Mott, Nelson, Wisconsin; Newton, Minnesota; Osborne, Parker. Purnell, RamSeyer. Reavis, Reed, West Vir- ginia; Ricketts, Rose. Scott, Sinnott Shell, Smith, Michigan; Steenerson, Strong, Kansas; Strong, Pennsylvania: Summers, Washington; Sweet Taylor, Tennessee: Thompson Timberlake, Vauile. Vestal Volstead, Walters, Wason, Webster Wheeler, White,
 
 Woodyear, Zfinlman-T Totalfor. 94.
 Democrats: Almon, Ashbrook, As well, Ayers, Bankhead. Black, Blanton. Box, Brand Briggs, Crimson, Byrnes, Byrn, Candeler, Caraway, Carter, Col Her, Connally, Crisp, Davis, Tennes- sec Dickinson. Missouri; Dominick, Doughton, Evans, Nevada; Ferris, Fisher, Flood, Garrett, Goodwin, Har- rison. Hastings Hayden, Howard, Hud- dleston, Hudspeth. Hull, Tennessee Jacoway. Johnson, Mississippi; Jones, Texas; Lanham, Lankford- Larsen. Lee, Georgia; Major, Mann. South Carolina; Mays, Nelson, Missouri Oldfield, Oliver, Park. Paris, Quin, Baker, Hayburn, Romju, Rubey, Fucker, Sanders, Louisiana; Smith wick, Steagall, Stedman, Stevenson, Summers Texas; Taylor. Colorado; Tillman. Upshaw, Venable, Vinson, Watkin, Watson, Virginia; Weaver, Yelling, Welty. Wilson, Louisiana; Wingo, Woods, Virginia; Wright, Young, Texas. Total democrats, 7S
 Miscellaneous: For: Randall, pro- hibitionist; Carns, Keller and Kelley, Pennsylvania, independents, 4. Total for, 176.
 i Against Republicans: Classon, curry, C,ai1ornla, Dyer, EdmondS, Garland, Glynn, Hull, Iowa: Jeffris, Juul Lampert, Lufkin. McArthlrr, MacGregor, Madden. Merritt, Mudd, Nichols, Michigan; Nolan, Platt, Ran dalL Wisconsin; Rogers. Sanford. Snyder, Stephens, Ohio; Tilson, link ham, Walsh, Ward, Wins1ow. Total republicans against, 2s.
 Democrats: Bee. Blacfmon, Bland. Missouri: Buchanan, Campbell, Penn | sylvania-; Clark, Missouri; Cleary. Dent, Doremus, Dupre. Eagan, Gal lagher. Gard. Griffin. Hersmar Ii. i Humphreys, Igoe. McGlennon. Nc Lane, Martin. Mead, Moon, Phelan, Pou, Sherwood. Whaley. Total demo- crats against, 26. Total against, 55
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

The president refused to sign the bill because it included the enforcement of wartime prohibition.
 The objects of wartime prohibition, the president said in his veto had been satisfied, and sound public policy makes clear the reason and necessity for its repeal.
 Deal Separately With Issues
 It would not be difficult. the presi- dent held for congress to deal separ- ately with the two issues
 The veto hit congress like a crack of 1 lightning. The house, getting on it's feet again, deserted it's leaders, who wanted to defer consideration until Thursday so as to round up all the dry members. But the drys swept in to the chamber and showed there was an overwhelming sentiment among them to give the government ample weapons for dealing with the liquor traffic, now outlawed throughout the land
 Nobody had really professed to know that the president would veto the bill. Republicans and democrats alike-and the countless multitude that had sor- rowfully watched the passing of the bars-thought it would become a law without his signature. Attorney Gen. eral Palmer it was said, had declared It unconstitutional.
 But the president, propped up in bed, dictated and then signed a veto mes sage and sent it along to congress, without worrying. apparently, about what congress might do. With repassage of the law by the house and the prospect of the same q q e the big wet spell" that would run over the Christmas season vanished into thin air.
 Prohibition leaders predicted tonight that the refusal of the house to accept the presidents veto meant that the sale of liquor would not be permitted again in the life of this and many other generations
 One hope remains for the talked of wet spelr' before prohibition becomes effective by constitutional amendment 1 in January.
 i It is that the German peace treaty may be ratified and that the president may declare peace and demobilization 1 of the army and navy. Some legal ex- perts contend that would automatically annul the wartime prohibition law.
 Dut lhClC Is d ftSdl question lIf- Volved as to whether the ratification of the treaty with Germany alone will sc- complish that end. The war time pro- hibition act was passed at time when thesUnited States was at war with both Germany and Austria Hungary. Hos tilities. however, actually had ceased Some law officers here are inclined to believe that it may not be ended until both treaties are ratified.
 On the other hand, friends of the ad | ministration who profess to know it's plans, say they expect to see the war time prohibition ban lifted by presi dential proclamation as soon as the German treaty is ratified. Word that the enforcement act had failed to meet presidential approval was flashed from the white house a few minutes before o'clock, an hour or more before it was officially laid before the house Instantly wet and dry forces were surnmoning their re- spective cohorts, prepared for any break. But there was no thought in the minds of the leaders that immedi- I ate action was contemplated I Some of the dry leaders suggested that it might be wise to repeal the I war time act, as the president sug-
 (Continued On Page Tu,ol
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
TRA|NMEN HOLD SECRET SESSION. VOTE ID STRIKE
rReoubl,can A. p. Leased wIrel

L
 CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Fourteen lodges of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, representing 13,oeo men in the Chicago switching district, voted, al secret meeting Sunday. to strike Thursday unless their wage demands are met in full. A vote on the prop osition is in progress in the other lodges of the 180,0oO trainmen through out the country.
 A committee of the brotherhoods S grand lodge, headed by President w. G. Lee, will confer with Director Gen eral Hines in Washington, Wednesday.
 Included in the trainmen's brother hood, which is one of the big four" are all passenger and freight brake men and suburban service and yard men.
 The history of the demands, which were formulated at the triennial con- vention in Columbus, Ohio. in May. was included in the strike message sent to President Lee. The demands were filed with the board of railroad wage and working conditions July 3.
 Proposed wages and rates were dis cussed with the board from July 21 to July 31. The rail men held out for not less than $150 month
 At the meeting Sunday, impatience with Mir. Hines and the wage board was expressed. The railroad shop mems wait of ten months without re- suits was cited.
 The strike declaration after declar- ing that the present action is taken with mo tinge of n-Americanism, no tinge of bolshevism, no tinge of red, but the highly aggravated feeling of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
SHARP PREBUKE ISSEEN IN IMMEDIATE REPASSACE OF
 DRY" ENFORCEMENT BILL
Senate Leaders Expect Similar Action In
 Upper House---Refusal to Sign Caused
 by War Prohibition Enforcement , Clause

WASHINGTON Oct. 27-President Wilson unex- pectedy vetoed the prohibition enforcement bill today and within three hours the house had repassed it his veto by vote of 176 to 55 The total vote was barely more than majority of the entire membership.
 Dry leaders in the senate immediately began laying plans to repass the bill there. They expect ask unan for its consideration tomorrow claiming enough votes to put through They expect to act by Wednesday at the latest.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
w OULD AMERICANIZE ALIENS AS MEANS OF
 CURBING RADICALISM
[Repubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Legisla ton designed to Americanze aliens is contained in bill reported today by the senate labor committee which in vestigated the steel strike. The bill which was placed on the calendar with a view to early consideration, provides for cooperation between the states and the federal government in educat- ing aliens.
 In presenting the bill, Senator Ken yon of Iowa. chairman of the commit tee, emphasizes education of aliens as a measure to curb radicalism.
 We should deal with an iron hand with radicals" Senator Kenyon added. America will not tolerate anarchy. It does not propose that a few hundred thousand anarchists shall overthrow it's government. There is no place in America for the red flag of anarchy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
HOUSE 0vERRluEo SONS VETO
HONOR 61ST BIRTH
 ANNIVERSARY OF
 GREAT CITIZEN"

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-New York today honored the sixty-first an niversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt. Here and at Oyster Bay, where hundreds visited the grave of the "great citizen" memor- ial services were held. Tonight euloeies by men prominent in all walks of life marked the end of life marked the end of Roosevelt Memorial week. 6
 Three notable dinners and many meetings were held tonight. Elihu Root delivered an address at the Rocky Mountain clubs dinner, al which Alton B. Parker presided. John Hays Hammond and Am bassador Jules Jusserand of France, also spoke. Regis H. Post, former governor of Porto Rico, addressed the Harvard classmates of Colonel Roosevelt, and at the dinner of the League of Foreign Born Citizens, Professor McLune Lindsey of Col umbia, and NatheniaI Phillips, president of the league. spoke.
 At Oyster Bay, Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, addressed a memorial mass meeting.
 During the day here three army airplanes started from Mineola and flew over the Twenty second street New York home in which Colonel Roosevelt was born. They dropped 5000 roses on it's roof.
 The courts of the city opened today with tributes by the judges to the Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt. The Roosevelt Memorial flag, which was carried through the state by school boys, had it's forty eighth star sewn at the little Cove Neck school house where Colonel Roosevelt used to play Santa Claus each Christmas and then was placed on his grave.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Hope International Labor
 Meets Will ADay Unrest

gatherings being in many cases the same.
 Announcement was made during the day that the German delegates to the conference under the league of nations sailed last Friday and will arrive in the United States November 3, while infor- nation was received that Austrian rep resentatives also were on their way.
 Germans Admitted
 The Germans and Austrians were admitted to the international federa- tion of trade unions at it's organization meeting in Amsterdam last July Whether or not they will be admitted to the international labor conference with full rights, or will merely be granted the privilege of participating in the discussion, is to be decided by the conference itself.
 The program for the first two days of the international labor conferences provides for matters of organization only. The first order of business will be a statement of policy by Arthur Fontains of France, chairman of the committee, to the effect that all allied and neutral powers invited to partici- pate in the conference, which includes the forty-five countries listed in the annex to the covenant of the league of nations, will be entitled to seat their delegates.
 Owing to shipping difficulties, Dan ish, Spanish, Serbian. Brazilian, Aus tralian and New Zealand delegates will not be present for the opening of the greater conference
 Delegates to the international con gress of working women already have arrived from Belgium, France, Czecho- | Slovakia, Poland and Canada Other delegates on their way include repre- | sentatives from Great Britain, Norway Sweden, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Ar gentina and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Whether the meetings here this week of two in- ternational labor conferences, in &C., cordance with the international gath erings provided under the league of nations, will tend to allay the indus trial unrest manifest in the United States, was subject of speculation in Washington tonight on the eve of the converting of the various delegates rep .resenting the leading countries of the world
 Tomorrow at the same hour-10 oclock-the international federation of trade unions and the international congress of working women will get under way. The executive committee of the latter body was to hold it's first session today, but the absence of sev- eral of the delegates resulted in post ponement of the initial meeting until tomorrow
 European Radicals Present
 Included among the delegates to the trades union federation meeting are a number of the less conservative of the European labor leaders. and their atti- tude toward the dominant questions in the international world will be watched by American labor experts with inter est because of the possibility of this attitude being reflected in American labor circles, Some of these delegates, it was learned today, were prepared to express dissatisfaction with the labor provisions of the treaty and to urge more far reaching demands from the government of the peace making 1 powers.
 The meeting tomorrow of the fedora tion of trades union will be in many respects only preliminary to the meet ing Wednesday under the league of na- ] tions covenant, the delegates to both
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
THORPE EASY FOR TENoLER

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 27-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, was given shade over Harvey Thorpe Kansas City, in every round of their ten-round fight by the majority of newspaper opinions tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Veteran German . Ml lI3tUr1st Dies
 OfHeart Fd1lMre

FIeld Marshal GottiIeb won 7aeSe- Ter. 84, Germany's veteran soldier and strategist, from heart disease, is reported in the Lokal Anzieeer.
 Field Marshal won Haeseler, veteran of the Danish campaign of 1864, the Austro- -Prussian war of 1866 and the Franco -Prussian war of 1870, was one of Won Moltke's "paladins" in the Franco Prussian war and acted as quartermast of the army of occupation in France after that conflict.
 He was retired in 1908 with the highest rank in the German army but continued to work in the gen. eral staf thereafter.
 When the European war broke out the almost 80- -year-old veteran attached himself as spectator to the German armies and with his keen instinct for fighting general ly managed to be on the spot and often almost in the front lines when an important offensive operation was in progress. He held no com mand of any sort, however.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

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Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Favors Reservation

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Arizona republican., 1919-10-28

Continued On Page. Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-28
Typewriters

THE TYPEWRITER SHOP 321 W. Adams Phone 35e0 Ribbons, Cartoons, Supplies, Repair
 Work Speciality
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
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PROHIBICNi SPICLOVE NE.
BUDOU OBTEzOVAT DO
MACNOSTI.
SSH 81 ssh

Hlavni san zakazovaca Z O.
hio je osada Westerville, z kite
rehozto prohibicniho hnizda
Vyslo vcera prohlaseni. re stra
ma zakazovatu nemlni po Wy
5uSenl statu obt6zovat domac-
nosti a V soukromych bytech
patrati po lihovinach nebude.
Residence ZustanOu pry prohi-
bicnlmi s'idily uSetreny, "a to
Vsak vSecka pozornost podob-
nych spiclu bude pry venova-
ma podloudnikum, Kerr by
Whisku do Ohio cht6li pasovat.
Prohibitni zakon musi pry byt
v Ohio dodrzovan a kdo paser
stvl by zavedl, prisne pokute
pry cell.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
kRAJAN SAMOVRAHEM
67lety Josef Wesley, 3446 vych.
20. ulice Sc obesil.

We SVEN obydli cislo 344G
vych. 70 ulice spachal vcera
vecer sebevrazdu Josef Wesley,
67lety. Ob6sil Sc mezi tim co
jeho manzelka a syn V zahrad
ce "a domem pracovali. Policie
udava, ze Wesley trpel vleklou
chorobou n6kolik mesicu a ma
sledovne re kazde prace byl ne
$chopen. Nemoc posledni dobu
stale Sc horSila a meboheho kra
Jana zmocnovala Sc beznadej-
most, tezkomyslnost, kterazto
.nelancholie k zoufalstvi lei
dohnala. Kdyz chot' Veseleho
re zahradky do pribytku Sc
vratila, t6lo samovrahovo jiz
chladlo a pfivolany lekaf ne
mohl jinace, nez konstatovati
smrt. Koroner Byrne bude Wy
setfovat neblahy ten pripad "a
dnasnlho inques,u.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
Wl!s,s'l Wl,!s,,s'l Wss!s]
HLOUPE ZERTY,

y kriminalniho soudu vyvo-
Ian vCera pfipad Osmnactilete-
no V. Piorka, 2747 vych. 81.
ul., obzalovaneho re zabiti.
Stanislava Vajdy, 1854 vych.
80 IT., kterezto krveproliti Sc
udalo kterens opust6nem no
ttlaci ma 81 ulici, IA. dubna lie
los. Ia vcerejsiho pfedvysiechu
obzalovany tvrdil, ze sveho pri
tele Vajdu zastreliti necht6l.
Piorek naleZl pry We zmin6nem
opust6nem hostinci revolver,
kterym V "zertu" namiril ma
sveho kamarada. Netusil pry,
ze zbrah jest nabita. Zalobu "a
okres fldl assi5tentka hlavniho
zalobce, advokatka Allenova,
Etera vymluvu obvineneho, re
V pOuhem zertu ma pritela Wy
pail ignoruje V procesu pro
vrazdu druheho stupne bude
pokracovat. Piorek teprve ne
daVlo vratil Sc re statni polep
sovny pro nezletile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
WS'Sl W!.v,:', s. MSS]
VYSETROVANf ZVLASTNf
POROTY.

Specielni velkoporota vysle-
CHA vcera osm svedku a k
dneAnimu vysetrovani puvodu
zlocinne Why V naSem mest6
predvolano jich sestnact. Mezi
vcerejsimi svedky bylo nekolik
mestskych detektivu a hostin-
skych, 'lec vysledek svedectvi
byl vefejnosti zatajen. Dele Sc
tax ma dutklivou zadost sat
Mich zalobcu Daye a Wiikina.
ktefl ma vysetrovani mali nei-
vetsi podil. Pravf Sc, ze ma
svedectvl bude povoIan tez
John Grogan, usvedceny vrah
pol. Gaffneye a nacelnik DO
vestne roty lupiGn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
NAVRAT 3OS. PLUkU.
Vojin Karel Polak, 1922 Union
Ave. o Zivote v okupovanem
nemeckem uzemi.

$50 clevelandskych prislus-
niku 30S municniho pluku vra-
tilo Sc vcera domu. Nasi vyslou
zilci by,i ma Union nadrazi pri-
vitani mayorem V Hollenden
hotelu pohost6ni mestskym va
lecnym vyborem. Mezi vrativsi
mi jest tez nekolik ceskych do
brovolniku, jimz byl vcera ja-
kyns mIuvcim vojin Karel Po-
lax, 1922 Union Ave. Pravil, ze
jeho pluk zasoboval pechotu
strelivem "a bitev u Maasy V
lese Argonnskem pozdeji ze
podllel Sc ma okupacnim taze-
slouzil Koblence. Nemci ma
pocatku okupace byli vuci A
mericanum priv6tivi a mem. re
ny castovaly nase vojaky do
macim peGivem i Cokoladou.
Behen miroveho vyjednavani
nalada N6mcu Sc vsak zhorsiIa
a proto plukovnik zakazal vo-
lakum navazovani vSelikeho
pratelstvi domorodci.
Potraviny V okupovanem uze
mi byly pomerne LEVINE. TAX ku
pfikladu ziva slipka stala V
Belgii a Lucemburku az Sc a V
Nemclch pouze sedesat centu,
coz neFepSim dukazem, IL HUI
move -valkou tolik netrpGli, ia
ko Francouzi a Belgican6. Pola
k0v oddll privezl 81 Il Nemec
ka mascota, psa ''Smootse",
ktery ma rovnez vojensky "stej
nokroj', modry plastik ozna-
cenlm 3O8. municnfho pluku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
tWl!.s..S]] t.Wl!...S!5]] WSs y '!!'.:.s
OSUDNE PROROCTVf.

Italsky d6lnlk E. FranZese 2
Dayton, o., seSel Sc vcera ci
kankou-vestkyni, ktera mu pro
rokovala same nestesti. Pred
povidala mu. lie pride O sve
Jmeni a tez iinak Sc docka zllla
mani, kterezto proroctvi Sc wy
plnilo brzy pc rozchodu s ci-
kankou. Franzese vsiml 81 to-
tlz, ze mu v6stkyne ukradla
$500, vsecky jeho 1spory a
.kdyz policie zlodejku nedove-
dla vypatrat, zoufaly Franzese
vehnal 81 revolverovou strelu
do mOzku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
,!!,. ,M!ss M.ss,sl
NAVOD VYSLOUZILCUM

Reditel zdejsi verbirny, ma
jor V. M. Kimbrey ma cetne
dotazy vydal navod jak vyslou
zilci re svetove valky V rdz-
|nych otaZkach mali Sc Zachova
Ii. Ohledne vojenskeho pojiSte-
nj tfeba Sc obratit primo ma
The Bureau of War Risk IN
surance, attention Insurance
section, Treasury department,
Washington, ID. c." Ohledne
domOvin Ma farmach traba psa
ii: "Allotnent Branch, Pay of
the Army Division, Director of
Finances United States Army.
Washington, d. c." Oh,edne
pOzastalosti We Francii padleho
neb Ia jinych okolnosti zemre
lehO amer. vojina treba adre-
sovati: effects Quartermaster
Hobok9n, N. j." Pakli vSak vo-
jim ten Zemfel We Spojenych
Statech, treba psati: "Adju-
tant General Unied States Ar
my, Washington. ID. c." OhIed-
ne val. pujGky nutno Sc dota-
zovat pisemn6 II Zone Finan-
ce officer, Allotmet Branch.
Bond Section, U. S. A., Wash
ingtOn, ID. c."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-15
VRAHYNE Sc OTRAVlLA.

V okresnl vazbe V DAYTON
0. Gpachala vCera samovrazdu
27leta Eva Hartlessova. zatce-
ma pred irremi m6sici pro zabi-
tt svehO snilence w. KreitZera.
Jakym zpusobem byl il jed
do v6Zeni vpasovan, vySetruie
pfltomne koroner. Hartlesova
mela byti procesovana 1kIad
me vrazdy. Byla dvakrat pro-
vdana a druhy jeji mu3 slou-
II dosud u americke armady
We Francii. Mezi tim, co man
eel jeji na vojn6 prodI6val,
Hartles3ova udrzovala duverne
styky Kreitzerem a kdyz Sc
JeJ mabazila, strelila po mem.
a ma miste no zabi,a. Pc SVEN
zatceni prohlasila, lie milenec
JeJi prisel 0 zivot nest aslnou
nahodu a to "a cist6ni revolve
ru. Svedky byl vSak opak doka
zan a pachatelka m6la byti po
hnana pred kriminalni soud
pristi tyden. Strach pred elek-
trlckym kreslem dohnal HartIe
ssovou k samovrazde.