davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

cal theories is lawful exercise Of this
American right.
The city of New York Ia entitled to its
full quota of representatives I'm the Legis-
iaturc. and those of its citizens who have
elected these members are entitled to be
represented by them. The fundamental
principle of representative government Is
assailed by this action of the Legislature.
Our constitution provides that no member
of this State shall be DISTINGUISHED or de-
prived of any of the rights or privileges
secured to any citizen thereof unless by
the law Of the land or the judgment of his
peers. The spirit OF this provision would
manifestly be infringed by the expulsion
OF any representative upon the ground
that he is member of political party.
This country need have no fear of vio-
lence to It's institutions coming out of the
majority rule OF the ballot box. Surely
NO announcement should be given to ex-
trerne radicals for argument that the door
for lawful and constitutional changes Is
closed.
This arbitrary action can be regarded
as nothing less than an assault upon rep
resentatlve government in this city and
state and upon the peace and social wei
fare of this community
Resolutions were adopted at a meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Citi-
zens' Union urging the reinstatement of
the five suspended Assemblymen. The
action of the Assembly, the resolution
stated, tended ito substitute the autocra-
cy Of mob rule for the orderly processes
OF representative government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
LEGION CHAPLAIN PRAISES
K. OF c. WORK AGAINST REDS

The Rev. Francis J. Kelly, chaplain in
chief of the American Legion, told men,
bers Of the Corrigan Council of the
Knights or Columbus a. dinner last night
at the Hotel Astor that the United States
has no cause to fear Soviet here when
the knights of Columbus and the Roma n
Catholic Church offer such splendid
weapons of opposition
The dinner was held in honor Of men in
the council who had been decorated, for
their services overseas. Donald Brian
and other Broadway stars furnished enter
tainment.
Dr. Martin ]. Dryer. for many years
private physician to tho late Mayor
Mitchell, who was a member Of the co,,n-
Gil at one time, eulogized the one-tine
city official Major General John +.
Organ told of the tremendous work
which the knights OF Columbus did in
tho great war. He commended the
Knights for their great work for the
prevention of Bolshevisn in this coun-
try.
Announcement was made that the an
nual Il. Of G. ball, formerly held in
Madison Square Garden, would take place
on February IS at the Hotel Astor. The
proceeds will 60 to the Knights Of Column
bus anti-tuberculosis fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

which are affiliated with the Federation
for the supper. of Jewish Philanthropic
societies OF New York. met yesterday AZ
Adolph Lewisohn's house. No. sS1 Fifth
avenue, and organized n drive to raise
$4,000. The entire shortage of the Jewish
charities this year is 10000
The two hundred women present
listened to reports from various institu-
tions showing that the cost OF main
tenance has practically doubled. The
Social Service Bureau of Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, for instance, received a fund Of
1913 900 last year out must have $500 10
meet expenses this year. The Emmanuel
Sisterhood's demands of last year
amounted to $4,000. and this year they
are asking for s64. 900 The rest of the af-
filiatei organization require similar in
creases for their work.
Teams We're organized to canvass retail
shops and help raise the $4,000. which the
women have pledged to their chairman
Mrs. Sidney e. Borg Mrs. Irving Crane
has been assigned to the Bronx campaign
and Mrs. Max f. Wolff. to Washington
Heights.
On tho teams are Mrs. s. r. Guggenhehn
Mrs. Bernard Gimbel, Mrs. Joseph Pros
kauer, Mrs. w. w Ambere. Mrs Leo
Wailerstein, Mrs Mortimer NJ. Menken
Mrs. Alfred Cook, Mrs. Samuel c. Lam
port, Mrs Israel Unterberg Mrs. Edgar
Holman. Mrs. BENJAMIN Stern and Mrs
I. y. Spiegelberg. Mr.. Felix NJ. Warburg
president OF the federation, and DR..
Edwin Goldwasser, addressed the gather
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

vas called to the attention of officials of
no Socialist party they expressed them
selves as highly pleased. we are deeply
uratified and highly pleased" was the
declaration OF one official. Jacob Hillquit,
!. member of the Legal Committee APP
pointed to defend the Assemblymen, gave
n AS his opinion the Bar Association would
10 q third PARTY at the proceedings and in
Fact would be the counsel of the Assem-
hly,nen insofar as constitutional questions
we're concerned.
lawyers who we're asked for their opin-
ion regarding the coming legal battle at
Nlhany said IL probably would be pro-
longed one and would be DIVIDED irto Scr-
araI nhases. The first of these. they as
,.rted would be the reseating OF the rive
sssembIymen, the second whether there Ii
violence sufficient to unseat them M
5i,y;duaIly. and that the third PROBABLY
,ro,,Id have to do with the question OF
,vhether the Socialist party is ininiical 20
The best interests of the Oniteo o,a.vs e. .hu
of the people of the state Oh NV ICY, aniri.r
ona of the lawyers gave 1t as his OPINION
lot MANY lawyers would offer TO deiend
.hc expelied Assemblymen were " not TOT
10 Fact that they felt either the SOCIALISTS
~ Thadders c. Sweet. Speaker OF the As
scmbly. will bccloud the constitutional is
4ues by placing socialism on trial. Law
yers who are inclined to sympathize with
INC cause of the five men, although they
,ro unsympathetic with socialistic doc
trines assert that If they should become
participants they will fight any such at
tempt on the part OF Mr.. Sweet or the
socialists.
Samuel Seabury. formerly Judge or & Q
court of Appeals and onctime Gubernator-
si candidate. who was mentioned Sunday
3 one OF the men who probably would de-
ipud the Assemblymen. yesterday refused
10 make any statement. it was learned
from other sources that Judge Scabury
w~s approached by the Socialists and that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
SENATORS DELAY MARTENS
HEARING TO GET COUNSEL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Monday.-Deter-
mination Of date for the appearance OF
Ludwig C. A. X. Martens, self-styled
Ambassador" Of the Russian SovYt gov
eminent. before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee investigating Boil
sheOik propaganda in this country. was
left open today. pending action of the
Senate on a request by the committee for
authority to employ counsel.
Chairman Moses announced that the
hearing probably would not Get under way
before Wednesday. and probably it would
be later. Martens. who will be the frs;
witness. today requested. through former
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick. of Georgia,
his counsel. more time in which to prepare
statements to be submitted to the CONS
rnittee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13

Pricrs Realized on Swift & Company sales
Of carcass beef in New York. city for week end
Ing Saturday January TO-, 1920. on shipments
and AVERAGED T.45c. per round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
S65. 600 OF SEIZED WHISKEY
BROUGHT IN FROM JERSEY

Guarded by customs officials. Canadian
whisley valued at $4,000 at pre-war
prices was hauled in trucks to New York
city from Perth Amboy. n. j., yesterday,
where il was discovered in a carload of
lumber which was consigned to the George
W. Jackson Lumber Company" at the
New Jersey town.
There were between 500 and coo cases of
the whiskey, which had been packed in the
centre of the carload of lumber. Barrels
bottles and tin cans had been used to con-
tain the liquor,
No sucl, lumber firm as the George w
Jackson Lumber Company exists in Perth
Amboy, but George w. Jackson, O demur-
rage agent. lives there and he was sum.
before the customs officials. The
Inc & ring was private. Afterward jackson
ga id that an attempt had been made to use
him as a catspaw in the greatest smuggling
case in the history OF Perth Amboy. lie
declined to discuss the matter further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
TALK OF RED PERIL DECRIED
By u. S. JUDGE IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Monday.--Judge George w.
Anderson. Of the United States District
Court, told the Harvard Liberal Club to-
night that in his opinion more than
ninety-nine per cent OF the pro-German
plots never existed and that he doubted
whether the Red menace has more
basis in fact than the pro-German peril"
There are Reds probably dangerous
Reds. " said Judge Anderson. but they
are not half as dangerous as the prating
pseudo patriots who. under tho guise OF
Americans. are preaching murder and
shooting at sunrise. and TO whom our
church parlors and other public forums
have hitherto been open.
Many. perhaps most Of the agltators
for the suppression of the so-caled Red
menace are. l observe. the same individ-
uals or class OF forces that in 1917 and
1918 were frightening the community 10
death tbout proCcrmon plots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
L. M. MARTIN HEADS COMMITTEE
TO TRY SOCIALIST MEMBERS
Assemblyman Roosevelt Gets I'M
portant Assignments from
Speaker Sweet.

ALBANY, \. Y, Monday.--Assembly-
man Louis NJ. Martin. of Oneida was re-
appointed as chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly by Speaker
Sweet tonight. This committee viii CON
duct the-hearings in the case Of the five
suspended Socialist members. All mem
bers OF last years committee who are
serving in the 1890 Legislature wero re-
appointed
These include Messrs. Rowe Of Erie:
Lown, of Yates; jerks. Of Broome: Ever
ett of st. Lawrence; Pellet. of New York,
and Wilson of Westminster, Republicans,
and Bloch, Of New York. Democrat. = re
vacancies on the committee were filled
as follows:-Harrngton of Clinton and
Blodgett, OF Schenectady Republicans
and Stitt. of Kings. Cuvilier, of New
York and Evans, Of the Bronx, Demo-
Gratis.
The important Committee or Ways and
Means is made up of Machold, of Jefferson
chairman; Speaker, of st. Lawrence; Tall
lott. Of Madison Kenyon, of Essex; Lord
OF Cnenango; McGinnies, or Chautauqua
McWhinney, of Nassau; Bloomfield, of
Otsego; Thayer of, Franklin; Lee, of
Kings; Davies. of Herkimer. and Norton
OF New York, Republicans, and Hamill, of
New York; Patrzykowsi, Of Erie, and Lem
niger, Of Kings, Democrats.
Speaker Sweet will head the Committee
on Rules. The other members are Adler
of Monroe, majority leader; Machold, Of
jefferson; Fearon of Onondaga, and
BlakelyA Of Westchester Republicans. and
Donohue, minority leader, of New York,
ond Taylor, of Kings. Democrats.
The chairmen of the other committees follow
of Allegary; Cities. .Fearon. of Onondaga: ,Agri-
culture Witter OF Tioga: Internal Affairs.
MheeIock, of Livingston; Railroads, seaker. OF
st. Lawrence; Electricity. Gas and Water.
Fenner. OF Tompkins; Insurance. Gardner Of
Dntchess; Banks. Cheney, Of Erie: Taxation and
Retpnchtnent. Judson. OF Monroe; Public Educa-
o Essex; Villages. Blakely. OF ,Westchester
Canals. zimmerman. of Erie. and Excise. Gage.
or Wyoming.
Labor and Industries. Brady. Of Erie: Revision
Harris. OF Monroe: Conservation. Everett. Of ST.
Lawrence: Commerce and Navigation. Caulfied,
Of Kings: Charitable and Religious Societies.
y Cayuga: Military Affairs. Wells. Of Kings;
McWhlnney Of Nassau; Public institutions. Mead lad
Printed and Engrossed Bills. Davies. OF Herkimer
Social Welfare Dobson. of Monroe: War, McGin
MES of Chautauqua.
The Socialists under suspension got no
committee assignments.
Theodore Roosevelt was assigned to
three comnittees-Labor and Industries.
Conservation and War
Miss Margaret l.. Smith, Republican,
New York. will serve on the Public Edu-
cation, Public Health and Social Welfare
committees. Miss Elizabeth Van r. Gil
flette, Democrat Schenectady, was as
signed to the committees on Banks and
Put bile Education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
IS LEADERS OF BAR IN CITY
UNITE IN PROTEST AGAINST
GUSHING OF ASSEMBLY MEN

he did not proffer his aid to the expelled
men as was first reported.
committee OF seven, composed of Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman. Miss Ruth Morgan,
Charles G. Birmingham, r. Fulton Cut
ting, Robert Grier Munroe. Samuel II.
Ordway and Herbert Parsons. made pub
lie a letter they had sent to Assenblyman
Louis M. Martin, of Oneida County.
probable chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee. which will try the Assemblymen
The letter follows:-
while we recognize that the Assembly
is the judge of the qualifications OF its
members, we respectfully protest against
the disqualification of men duly elected
to the Assembly because of their beliefs,
opinions or political affiliations. We be-
lieve such action would be inconsistent
with the principles of representative gov
eminent and would establish precedent
for the exclusion of any minority at the
will OF the majority"
Resolutions condempine the Assemblies
action were unanimously adopted at tho
regular monthly meeting Of the Woman
City Club, In its headquarters, No. 81
Park avenue. Mrs. Gordon Morris intro
duced the resolutions, which declared such
acts as the expulsion of the five Socialists
tended to disrupt organized government
Raymond V. Ingersoll. secretary or the
City Club, last night telegraphed to the
leaders of the Assembly statement adopt
ed by the trustees OF the club. as follows -
"All thoughtful citizens who value our
traditions of free representative govern
rnent should condemn the precipitate action
taken by the New York State Assembly in
summarily suspending five duly elected
members on the ground OF their adherence
to particular political party.
AT the very bs sis OF our government il
4.
howv~- sweeping. may be advocated BY
lawful ..-rs constitutional means The Sc
lection by ballot Of members of the Iosis-
lative bodies who stand FOR various poiiti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Death for Reds in Kentucky Law

FRANKFORT. KY. Monday.-Death
penalty or life Imprisonment for perpc-
traitors of plots or uprisings against the
government resulting in death is provided
in a bill submitted by the Kentucky
American Legion, and agreed on by the
Legislative Committee of the General As
sembly. The measure which is to be in
troduced in the Legislature soon. also
provides t'~"nty-one years Imprisonment
and $40 . for persons engaged IN
activities, such as incitius
class hatred and printing or circulating
sedtious or inflammstory literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
PLEDGE $4,000 TO
AID SOCIALISTS FIGHT

In an orderly manner but with deep feel
ing expressed by pledges Of $4,000 to the
fund for the defence Of the five Socialist
Assemblymen who were suspended by the
State Assembly, between 400 and 600 per-
sons, representing eighty locals of labor
unions, gathered at the Rand School, No.
4 East Fifteenth street, last night and
condemned the action of those who
sought to bring about revolution before
we are ready for it,
James Bagley, of the Printers Union,
proved to be the firebrand OF the evening.
He declared that IL such O revolution was
fostered we are going to do as our
forefathers did at Lexington-'get on.
guns"
AS each delegate spoke he announced the
pledge OF money his union would give to
the Socialist party to defray the expenses
OF it's fight for representation. Joseph
Schlossberg. International secretary of the
Clothing Workers Of America, having a
membership of 50.000. pledged $1,000 and
gave certified chaque for $500 to, S. John
Block, chairman Of the meeting, as an
earnest of good intent. This same organi-
"a ton pledged $4,000 to the steel strikers
When William n. Foster made his appeal
at Cooper Union q month ago.
Max Danish. general secretary OF the In
terna tional Ladies' Garment Workers, I'm
ion, subscribed another $4,000. and gave
a cheque for $1,000 The Cloth Cutters
Union gave 5000. Painters Brotherhood
$500, Neckwear Workers Union $1,000, the
Cap Makers Union $4,000. Many other
union delegates announced that their
pledges were to be determined upon the
action Of their financial committees and
you'd be announced later.
Charles Solomon, from the Brownsville
District in Brooklyn, was the only one of
the five suspended Assemblymen to adj
dress the meeting. He reviewed the sus-
pension and declared that the committee
which was to try them in Albany was
being appointed and that the men who had
ousted them from their seats would sit
as judges on their cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-13
Women Ask $4,000
for Jewish Charities

of Jewish institutions. the presidents and
other officers of women's organizations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

The Libby method of sterizing gives their milk
its delightful Aavor-the flavor that makes ITS
users prefer it to any other milk IN Coffee IN
cocoa, and in their cooking.
Due to the careful selection OF the milk, TO the
special Libby method of stcrzInG. today you
can make your coffee and all your cooking more
delicious than ever before.
The difference Ii makes I'm coffee and in cooking
You, too, will be delighted with the flavor Of your
cakes, buildings, pics. 1t will please you, too,to
have your husband call your coffee the best he
ever tasted''-whcn you serve 1t with Llbbys
Milk; to have your guests eXClam over the deli
cious flavor of your cocoa, your desserts.
You, too, will lnsist on using, always, this milk
that is so rich and creamy for your Colfcc-and
at half the cost of cream. That gives all your
cooking such appctIzlng lIavorl
Where your recipe calls for milk, use LIbby's
Milk and water half and half; wherever II says
cream, use Libbys Milk undilutcd.
More convenient! And so economical!
If YOU have never known before the convenience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

THOUSANDS of women have found
that their coffee, their cocoa, their
- cream pies, their buildings have
new, a noticeably- more delicious flavor
when they use Libby's Milk.
Their husbands children-Gke the
special delicacy this milk gives to all cook
ing. Their guests notice at once the de-
lightful flavor of their creamed vegetables,
their hot breads.
why this milk gives richer flavor
Libby's Milk comes only from the finest
dairying districts IN the United States,
Here the Libby dairies select and pack the
unusually fine milk, testing 1T constantly
for richness, for purity.
More than half the moisture is removed
nothing is added. Theoretically sea led IN
cans and stcrilized, it reaches your table as
pure and fine as when it left the spotess
Libby dairy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

of milk that is always at hand and ready to9
use, that takes up so little room and keep
sweet and pure SO long, you will be enthsis''
astic.
And so economical! Creamy and rich to-
your coffee, at half the cost of cream! And
never any waste. 1t is pure and wholesomeSs
when you open the can. You use it as you
need it, and put the rest in cool place
it keeps for several days.
Your grocer has this finer milk
Order Libby's Milk from your grocer today
Sec for yourself what difference it MAKE (
in everything IN which you use 1t.
Send for free book of milk recipes toY
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Chicago, Illinois. 4
Libby, McNoill & Libby Chicago
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
CENERARL GAJDA MA PUDE
FRANCIE..
OBJASNENf REVOLTY PROTI ADMIRALU
KOLCAKOVI.

Paz, g. dnora - General Gajda, byvaly veitel cesko-
slovenskeho vojska Sbf prbyl do Marseilu. VdG dop
sovae casopsu Pett Parisien nasnil dive pTcny spor
meZi admiraem KolGakem a Cechoslovaky:
Pfedevsim. iak prav general Gajda, deach admiraa
Kocaka naa 1pny prevrat sm6rem ku reakcionask6 dix
tatufe neho samoeho kdezto ceskoslovensky vele
ostat generove akoz obyvatelstvo 81 pra konstucnho
sromazden jez by che urovnalo vsechny socni oazky
zvlaS6 pax otazku pddy.
Ma druhe strane iak pravi Gada stavay rozhodn6
dly smysen ohedem rategickou politku admiraa
kocaka INA mist6 ably nasad vsechno 1si zajmu doci
len spoen generaem Deniknem prohlasl Gajda, "Kol
Gak mysl en pochod Moskvu keryzto pan kdyby
by zda, nebyl by vedl ku zadnemu prospechu. Gada
vypravova dale re stale porazky ez utrpea zapadn arma
da obnaziy kffdo Gadovy armady donutily no stupu.
Gada trval zmen6 straegckych polickych plant,
vsak Kocak by tvrohave nepovonym coz melo nasle
dek re Gaida ieho stab vystoup sluzeb KolGakovy
armady
TO ovsem rozlitilo Kolcaka meo pax nssledek eho
poksy zaskoGen Gady eho ces6 do Vladvostoku kde
doSo ku znam6 revou ez skonGa tax nest asne jez me-
la nasledeke vypov6zen Gady Sbire. Gada nacha
ri ceste do vlas kde pchod eho oGekavan e vel
kym napjem kde sanovsko eho, jez zaujal vGc Koca
kov, je take pine chapano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
UHLf JE DOSTI, ALE :
DRAHE.

Filadelfie, Pa. 2. 1nora. -
Kdezto uhli anthracitoveho,
tvrdeho, vydolovalo Sc "a mi
nuly rok 1919 O neco meme nez
v roce 1918, uhli mekke do
stoupilo v produkci vyse nikdy
nebyvale, oznamuje zdejsf u
helna statistika. Prvni den v
mesici lednu tohoto roku popr-
We cd te doby,< co Sc hornfci
vratili do prace, dostoupila V
Pennsylvania produkce vyse
normalni, ale cd te DOLBY stale
rosie a nynf obnasi 1O7 pro-
cent normalniho mnozstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
TWSSI IWVS1 lWSS.
STAVKA " TRTINOVYCH
POLfCH.

Honolulu, 2. dnora. Ma peti
re sedmi tftinovych plantazich
ma ostrove Oahu vypukla stav-
ka. Male pole cukrove tTtiny ma
p'antazi u tohoto mesta bylo
zniceno pozarem. Associace
majitel1 trtinovych plantazf "a
militia vcera vecer "posledni a
pei" federace japonskych trti-
novych delnikG, ably uvazova-
la jejich pozadavcfch "a ivy
Semi mezd. Stavky sucastni Sc
pres 5000 delniki vsech ma
rodnosti, hlavne FilipincG a ia
poncd. Ma cetnych plantazich
doslo k stfelnym srazkam mezi
stavkafi a policii, a serif Rose
naridil, aby vsichni policiste V
tomto meste zGstali v kasar-
mach. Mezi stavkari jevf Sc boil
sevicke hnuti a diva mistni ja-
ponske casopisy nabadaji DEL
Milky, abv usporadali prdvod
pod rudymi vlajkami. Uredni-
ci mistnich odbotek Americke
legie hrozi zakrociti nasilim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
SKON MLADE CHORISTKY
ZUSTAVA DOSUD
ZAHADOU.
Diva podezreli namornici zat-
ceni zde a treti " Detroit.


Mistni policie zatkla vcera
diva namorni vojiny, o nichz Sc
mysli, re v6di O zahadnem sko
nu 22,ete choristky A. Altma-
move vice nez hodlaii vyzradit.
Jeden z Mich byl spolecni-
kem Altmanove " patek a dru-
hy v sobotu. V Detroit zatcen
byl vcera jiny namornik, je-
hoz popis ma domn6leho vraha
zvlaSte pfileha. Pravy vrah cf-
tai asi 35 rokG a nrady o po-
dezTelem tom muzi zv6dely, re
brzy po vrazde uprchl do De-
troit. Vcera take zjisteno, re
Altmanova byla provdana "a
byvaleho namornika Stockwel-
la a byla matkou dvouleteho
ditka. kterezto d6vcatko jest
nyni Il pribuznych V Omaze.
Altmanova po soudni rozluce
Sc Stockwellem pouzivala rod
neho sveho jmena a hereckou
svou cinnost obnovila. Byla do
brou pevkynf tanecnici a TAX
to slicnou zenStinou vyznani III
dovskeho. Pravi Sc nj, re po
rozluce Sc svym chot6m poku-
sila Sc samovrazdu a po roz-
vodu ze vedla zivot dosti pc
stry. M6'a cetne ctitelG zvlaste
V kruzfch namornickych.
Jeden bratr iejf, Nathan AIT
man, zije We Filadelfii a veera
telegrafoval mistnim uradGm,
re Sc o pohreb sve sestry po-
stara. Pak-li by tax neucinil,
slusny pohreb nest'astne zeny
bude financovat herecka spo-
lecnost pfitomne Empire di-
vadle pGsobici.
Vcera konana obdukce mrt-
vo'y pri tom objevena tezka
rama ma pravem spanku ze-
mrele. Mysli Sc tudiz, re pacha
tel zenu tn ranou do spanku o.
mracil a bezduche telo jeji III
stavil V naveji "a uvedenym
cinzakem ma vych. 55 ul.. kde
Altmanova zemTela nasledkem
rany. vysi'enf i mrazu. Ia pit
Wy objeven tez V zaludku Alt
manove nejaky jed. Nome tu-
diz. re Altmanova byla oddana
tez pozivanf omamnych drogu.
Detroitska policie otevTela
vcera kufr, Altmanovou den
pred domnelou vrazdou do De-
troit poslany, V kteremzto ku--
ru objeveno mnozstvi, dopisd
cd Stockwella. jakoz i milost-
rvch dopish cd iinveh muzd.
Dopisy ty rovnez slibujf pri-
spet k rozresenf zahady.