davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
STATES CAN'T FIX
RAILROAD RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Says
Federal Rates Must Prevail-Or-
der Change In New York State.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Travelers
within the state of New York, except
those travelling on Communication tickets,
viii pay the same amount of fare as pas
sengers in interstate traffic. The inter
state commerce commission yesterday
ruled that the % per cent increase in pas
senger and baggage rates, the 80 per cent
in parlor and sleeping-car rates. 40 per
cent in freight rates and the higher milk
rates granted railroads recently are APP
a state.
Attorneys for the public service com
mission Of New York in a recent hearing
bitterly protested against the usurpatlon
by the commission of powers fixing rates
within a state and charged that the as
sumption of such power would deprive
the state of all authority over traffic with
in its boundaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
FINED FOR WEARING HATS.
Chicago Judge Insists on Equality il
Court Room.

CHICAGO, Nov 19.-Justice of the
Peace Frank f. airing of Oak Park en-
tered his court yesterday and raped for
order. Hush followed and the men spec
tators removed their hats.
The wheels of justice were about to spin
when the justice observed that two
women spectators still wore their hats
Whoa" said the Judge. You
women have equal suffrage now and this
court is no respector of sexes. OF with
your hats"
But the women-AIrs Oscar Mccain
and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, both of Oak
justice insisted. The women stood pat.
All right" said his honor. keep EN-
on then. Each of you is fined 50 and
costs for contempt of court"
And, sure enough, they had to pay it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. H. w. Carpenter of Greenfield
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Nichols.
Mrs. F. G. Taylor went today to
Townshend to attend the funeral of her
uncle, j.. /. Knapp.
Harold B. Perry, WHO recently fin
ished his work in WardsborO, went
yesterday afternoon to Montpelier on
business.
Mrs. Edward Langille will go Mon
day to Chicopee, Mass, to visit few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Hurwrey.
4. +. Hill closed his home here today
for the winter and left with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Petite, to spend sew
eral months in Dorchester, Mass,
Miss Gladys Ames entertained sew
eral young friends in her home Satur-
day evening. Various games We're played
and music was rendered during the even
ing. The hostess served refreshments
Cephas, youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. W. Jacllman, who has been ill
several weeks, is now under the care
Of DR.. Il. II. Lynch The child has
been examined by a specialist from
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Bass, who had
been visiting at Ernest NJ. Goodenoughs $.
left yesterday for their home in Bethel.
Mrs. Bass had also visited in Spring
field, Mass. Walter =. G0odenough of
Springfield Mass, also was a guest over
Wednesday night at E. NJ. Goodenough's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
FIFTY SPECIAL TRAINS.
Railroads Prepare for Big Crowd
Yale Harvard Game Tomorrow.

+. NEW HAVEN. Conn. Now 10
Fifty special trains will be provided By
-the New York. New Haven < Hartford
Railroad Co. to bring the football crowd
10 New Haven and carry it away to-
morrow. The number is nearly equally
divided between the New York and Bos-
ton men. The Yale and Harvard clubs
of New York will have four trains and
the Harvard graduates of Boston three.
Private parties with special cars COM
ing from connecting roads number -.
An official diagram of the Yale bowl
ISSUED today shows seats for about 49,
600 people. The g. rows OF seats ii
placed in "A straight line would extend 81
miles. The top row seats 1860 people
The gridiron is p feet below the out
side ground level and the upper seat q
ieet above.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
THREE KILLINGS IN CORK.
Attack on Homes After killing of Con
stabIe-ResidentS In Terror.

LONDON. Nov. 10. - Three men
mortuary, while two others, badly wound
ed were in hospital as a result of sew
eral attacks Wednesday night on individ-
uaI houses by armed men following the
killing of Sergeant ODonaghue of the
according TO Cork des-
patch to the Central News. The people.
in CONSERVATION, were afraid to venture
outdoors. the despatch added.
Art O'Brien. president of the Gaelic
League in this city. authorized a state
mcnt Wednesday night that he had been
threatened with death unless he cleared
out" of the city within p hours lie
declared the warning had been signed
Black and Tan" and had been dropped
in letter box at his Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
CANNED GOODS MAY DROP.
Lack of Market Forces Gamers Compelled
to I.iQuidate

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Prices of canned
goods will he no higher and NAV be some
what lower in the coming months. accord
ing to Walter J. Sears Of Chillicothe. O..
president of the National Gamers asso-
citation.
Canned goods prices are at a low ebb
en- account of lack of markets and the
necessity of Gamers iduidating their fin
iShed product. according to II. A. n
paily. president of the National Associa-
ton of Canned and Dried Fruit brokers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
CLOSE r. r. SHOPS FOR WEEK.
All Departments ON Central Vermont to
Stop Operations.

ST. ALBANS. Nov 19-Under an or
der made public yesterday by the Central
Vermont Railway company, the shops in
this city, including all the mechanical and
wood working departments, will be shut
down for one week commencing next
Monday. This method of retrenchment
was decided upon as best after careful
consideration of conditions. 1t was be-
leved better to shut down completely for
this comparatively short time than to cut
down their working force by sllisehargine
employees. At the end of one week, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS THREE.
Gar Falls Into Creek Carrying Wire OF
% 600 NnIfs

STURGEON BAY. Wis, Nov. 10. -
Three persons were shocked to death by
electricity here Wednesday night when
their automobile plunged off a bridge and
struck an electric wire carrying $4,000
volts. The car fell 10 feet into a creek
bed and two feet of water, carrying the
wire with it.
: The dead are Miss Louise flanders. a
school teacher of Gardner, Wis: Ar
thur Delwiche. driver of the machine,
and Clements Denil. both of Gardner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
MONTREAL CLoTHIERs CLOSE.
Every Factory Shut Because Public
StOpped BuYing.

MONTREAL, Nov DEMONSTRATIONS
looking to readjustment of wages We're be
gun yesterday by the Clothing Manufac-
turers' association and the Montreal Joint
Board of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, with the view of i'm
proving conditions in the clothing indus
try.
Failure of the public to buy clothing
despite reduced prices is said to have
thrown nearly 5000 persons out Of work
and closed virtually every clothing factory
in this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
MINISTER MUST STAND TRIAL.
Inspector Who Killed Hotel Man Held
for ShoOtiug

TORONTO. Nov 10. - Through a de-
cision announced by Attorney General
Raney here yesterday Rev. ]. Q. L.
Spracklin, minister and license inspec-
tor, who killed Beverley Trumble dur
ing a raid on Trumbles hotel at Sand
wich. viii have to stand trial for the
shooting despite the fact that a cor
oner's jury decided the minister acted in
self-defence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
TWO THOUSAND BACK AT WORK.
No Reduction in Wages at WHY'S Over.
land Plant

TOLEDO, O.. Noy.~ 19.-Two thous-
and ,men have been put back at work
in theI parts department of the WHY'S
Overland Automobile company, according
to announcement made yesterday.
The announcement also. carried the
statement that there has been no reduc-
ton, pUrporting to correct a rumor that
some of the men accepted 50 cents an
hour, with a maximum of 81 cents an
hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19

shop will resume their normal schedule
with the same wage scale as is in force
now.
Officials of the local union have ex-
pressed approval of this method. About
500 employees are affected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19

The League of Womens Voters of Cam
ton, O., has announced a determination to
go actively into civic affairs with the
idea of cleaning up certain undesirable
social conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
GEORGIA. MOB SHOOTS THREE
Two Negroes and a Negress Charged
With COMPLETELY i'm Murder. 80

DOUGLAS. Ga. Nov 19-Two Negro
men and a Negro woman, accused Of i'm
plication in the killing of Pearly Harper.
a young planter of this county We're shot
early yesterday by a mob of more than
$50 men who ovcrpowercd Sheriff Tanner
and two deputies who were attempting
to get the Negroes to Fitzgerald for safe
keeping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. +. @. S. Osgood will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
About 200 persons were served a deli
ciOus roast duck supper last evening by
the men of st. Michaefs Episcopal church
in the parish house. The proceeds were
about $40.
The junior Holy Name society of St,
AIichaels' Roman Catholic church viii go
to confession tomorrow afternoon at $50.
They will receive holy communion at the
$50 mass Sunday morning.
The Rutland Herald says in its report
of the exhibition in Rutland by the Yer
mont Horticultural society: The Scott
farm of Brattleboro has an elaborate ex-
hibit and is distributing cards telling the
varieties the farm produces-Duchess,
Wealthy. Mcintosh and Northern Spy.
The exhibit includes fancy apples in boxes
and baskets, y and b grades in barrels
and baskets, and & grade apples in bas-
kets." -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19

Taffeta silk, or numerous qualities oil
it is made from wood pulp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19

The men of st. AIichaeI's Episcopal
church deeply appreciate the large at
tendance at their supper last evening
Owing to unexpected calls for some
foods, they were exhausted early. The
men can estimate better for the next
Supper.-AdY. 223
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19

Thanksgiving food sale in Centre Con-
gregational chapel Nov. %, 10 a. IN. to 6
p. m. Pies, doughnuts, cookies, cakes,
canned fruit, jellies. homemade candy,
flowers. Tea served in Candle Glow tea
room during afternoon. Music-Adv.
121-23-242j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-19

Nathan L. Miller, governor-elect O
New York, is a boxing fan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Mckinney left last
night for Baltimore, Nd, where her
sister, Miss Nola Mckinney, is q pa
tent at. the Mercy hospital. A mes,
sage received here yesterday stated
that Miss Mckinney would undergo
a mastoid operation this afternoon.
Mrs. Noel Weaver another sister OF
Miss Mckinney is with her, also Mr..
Weaver and Miss Mckinney will re-
main in Baltimore until Miss Nola Is
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. A. Rightmire, Of Morgantown,
was in the city this morning en- route
to Pennington where she will attend
the funeral Of Thomas Monroe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Monroe, OF that
place, whose death took place at the
tuberculosis sanitarium at Terra Alta
yesterday. The young man was sey'
enteen years Of age and was an only
child.
NJ. R. Frantz is leaving this even.
ing for Wheeling where he will attend
the meeting Of the State Insurance
Agents association which will hold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

Th1FEeEe e. rcnte 70 sCllrsbulrg p
spend two week. and WIN visit here
en ruute to Fittsbnrgh. \
III. and llrx j. B oothman, q
Pennsylvania avenue, has returned
from . visit With Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Satterield, OF Warrington.
MrsSJohn Jackson and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth. Of New Philadelphia,
Ohio. are guests Of. the formers moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery.
Mrs John McAteer and children, Of
Pierpont avenue, are guests Of rela-
tives at Fostburg, Nd.
P. B. Henry, Of Hamilton street,
has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. where
he Is taking treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. F. z. Lowe and daughter, Miss
katherine, have returned from Pitts
burgh. where they had spent several
! weeks.
Mrs I. N. Kelley, who resides with
her daughter, Mrs. Anthony Bowen, Is
In Wheeling visiting her daughter,
b Miss Beuna Orr, Of Clarksburg. is
; the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Earl Nc
Cray, In this city,.
Mrs. ". II. Dyson.
Miss Mary katherine Howard has
'-''''.--s from Pt. Marion, Pa, where
she had visited relatives for a few
.,lisS Louise Conn, her cousin,
has returned to PIT. Marion from Bat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
|I|IERTS SHE
HAS new LEASE
ON LIFE NOW
Wien Hope Deceived and
Fear Annoyed Trutona
Gave Suffering Wom-
an Convincing Re
lief.

PORTSMOUTH, o., June 21-"A-
tef everything else had failed, Tru-
iona has given me a new lease on life,
saya Mrs, Martha Dare, who resides
"a Portsmouth at 1914 Gay street.
I'll had q very bad cough and some
timSs suffered hemorrhages. Just day
before l.began taking Trutona, / fell
HI ne yard and had to be carried In
ne house. Ny stomach had been In
Snch bad shape for the past few
months that l could eat nothing but
he lightest Of foods, and consequent
i nj grew very weak. was told there
- no hope Of my getting any relief,
y Ent this proved untrue.
"Since ] began taking Trutona ]
B Invent suffered q hemorhage, and
! ny cougA Is much better now. l sleep
veil It night and get up IN the morn
( ines feeling more refreshed than !
have for some time. l can eat any
thing / want to now, and the food
Z 6oesn't hurt me a bit. ! am regain
I'M my strength 80 that I'm able to
Z, out walking nowadays. am sure
II deeply thankful for Trutona, and
knowing what It has done for me,
teel Il my duty to recommend 1t to
every one seeking relief from the all
inents / suffered with"
Trutona Is really medicine Of IN.
usual merit. It is unsurpassed as q
reconstructive agency, system puri-
fer and body fnvigorant. It has been
declared peerless as a treatment for
stomach liver and bowel trorbles.
Tutona Is sold In Fairmont at the
N. r Crane Drug Co., and Is sold in
Warrington at N. S. Matthews & Co.'S
Drug Store; In Cameron at Cameron
Drug Co.; In Clarksburg at l. Harper
Boxers Drug Store; IN Fairview at
IA Joys Pharmacy and IN Grafton
:. tho Grafton Drug and Chemical
: 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Ell Hubby WithBriek;
Costs Him $40 Fine

Because her husband would not halt
when she gave the command. Mrs.
Claude Nger this morning explained
to Mayor Conway how she picked up
a rock and bounced It OF his head as
he retreated, after the two had en-
gagged in a little argument at Mer-
chant and Newton streets at 4:1O p.
m. yesterday.
about this time and arrested Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiger. the former placing $lO
in the hands Of the officer for his ap-
eparance at police court this morning
and the latter going to joil. The hus-
band forfeited the SO in preference
to appearing against his wife.
The wife was not very laxative,
merely explaining that her husband
walked away after their argument
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

Morgantown, where she had visited
her sister, Miss Carrie Harper, who
is attending the West Virginia uni
versity summer school.
Mrs. Belle Toothman, Of Pennsyl-
yania avenue, has rturned from Key
ser and .Corinth, where she had visit
ed relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlan and
daughter, Of Pittsburgh, were week
end guests Of the formers aunt, Mrs.
]. NJ. Mcdonnell, >on Beroni avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
a twoday session there beginning to.

a twoday session there beginning to
morrow.
A seven pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Claude E. West at their
home in East Park on June 20.
Miss Anne Estelle kobb Is the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. H. c. Hamilton az
Grafton, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Harper. Of Davis,
W. Va. is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
John B. Rosson, Of Jackson street.
She Is en- route to her home from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
TO Buffalo.
First d Series Of Dances.

Patrons and .patronesses have been
named. for the Domestic Coke Cor2o-
.tatipn; dance, which will be given at
Traction park June 18th, as follows:
M and Mrs. G. NJ. Peters, Mr.. and
Ms. Glenn N. Downs and Mr.. and
MS. G. y. Becker. Jr. Phillips or
Echeetfa will furnish music for the
sialctng which will continue from $3.50
III 1880 This Is the first Of a series
q iryitational dances 10 be given by
sAeSe young people during the sum-
emetk months. The committee in
charge consists Of the following: Jack
Abbott Betty Mackin, J. ]. Or, Ed
Bar Sturm, Pearl Griffith and ". D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
II:.:
EV ENTS
sufprlse Par.y.

PENNINGTON, Iune 20. = Mrs.
Nary Whitlach was Delightfully."- sur
ptised at,her home in Ireland in honor
pf her dxtythird blrthcay which was
June l6. Only the Immediate family
vas present, namely, Mrs. susanna
Clayton, Of Hundred. who Is eighty.
~ years old, mother Of Mrs. WHIT,
hitch; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Booth ano
fEhtldren, Carl, Earle and Victor; NJ.
I md Mrs. Oscar Whitlatch and CHI.
dten, Gayle and Myrtle, both OF Hun.
aafkd Nj. and Mrs. Rex P. Milliken,
d Doundsvtlle; Mr.. and Mrs. L. n
Whitlach and children, Mary Matilda
and Emma Josephine, and Mr.. and
Ma. Rupert Mapel, Of Pennington.
q delicious dinner was served. The
main feature was a large birthday
cake bearing sixty.three lighted can
tles. Mrs. Whitlatch received many
beautiful presents and was wished
many happy birthdays by all present
\ Held Meeting.
The Women's Board Of Cook hos
,ital held an interesting and enthus-
iaslic meeting yesterday afternoon al
The hospital parlors at which meet
Chg plans were discussed for raising
!aalnds for some needed repairs and i'm
oR6fements about the hospital. The
Hospital never in better shape
10 serve TIT public than at this time
though IN some departments some
lurds are badly needed to bring the
hospital up to the standard Its man
gEement desires. A meeting will be
had tomorrow afternoon at the hos
pttai at which time plans will be fur
thec discussed relative to securing the
Slunds necessary.
ss;S 50
To Buffalo.
The Rev. w. ]. Eddy and daughter
Hiss Rlth Eddy are leaving this af-
:ietnoon for Buffalo, N. Y, where they
Win attend the sessions Of the Nor
thern Baptist convention to be held
here ID. and Mrs. C. o. Henry left
Yesterday Tor Buffalo to attend the
convention. REV. 7. B. Lawler, Of
:Ba1ackville and Rev. C. F. Eddy pas
tor OF the Palatine Baptist church
hare also gone to Buffalo for the
Bessicns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
l..,,y, Sun Read Dickens.

4 Charles Dickens has been ruled out
~ 3 class Of the younger literary
4 etitics IS Z decided back number, but
tie stasement by his British publishers
that during the past three years the
sale, Of his books has been almost dou-
shIed seems to refute that idea. Some
q Dickens, novels sell more than 5o.-
900 every year, and he has been dead
tert7'elsht years. Ills sales during the
list ten years have been larger, It Is
asserte than those Of any three nov
Sllsty nj together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

Between 1915 and 1918, the aver.
sage teachers salary increased from
ke4S to- $3.50 q year, or only II pei
Glas svobode., 1920-05-25
POSEKANO DREVO POVzRO-
CLIO 10000 DOLARJEV
SKODE.

Jackson, Mich. - Ko Je mex
farmar V blizini Frankenmuth-a
Saginaw County podrl veliko DIRE
vo ma tia, je povzroeil "a 6o tlso-
eakov dolarjev skode.
Drevo je pablo V drugo smel
kot je farmar zelel, namrec Preko
elektricnih zic, Xxi 50 bife spelJane
bas tam mimo. Drevo le zlce stl-
snilo skupaj in powrocilo kratkl
stik. To je povzrocilo, da je osta-
10 elektrarni imenovani Consum-
ers' Power Co. celih $4,000 vol
tov elektriene sile donna. Okrog
$4,000 delavcev V tovarnah V
Flintu. Saginaw-u in Bay Clty-u
ie izgubilo cetrt dneva, ker nj bl-
10 elektricne .sile, ola bi gonlla
stroje. Tovarne so izgubile stem
$4,000 ma easu in Consumers
druzba $4,000.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-25
KAKo JE v RUs1J1.

Stockholm, 10. maja. = RusiJa
ina dovolj hrane, da prezivlja vso
Evropo skozi leta.
Ako bi Anglia in Francija no.
tell zaloziti Rusijo zelezniskim
materijalom, da bi Sc napravilo te
wire zivil dostopne, tedaj bi ne bi-
10 treba, da bi Amerika poslala EN-
sam mernik psenice ali en- sam
funt mesa, masti in slanine V Ev-
ropo."
To zagotovilo je tukaj podal
Krassine, oficijelni representa-
sovijetske Wade in clan misiJe,
katera Sc je tukaj pogajala, ola Sc
zopet ustanovijo trgovske zveze
med zavezniSkimi mocmi in Rusl-
jo.
Krassine je morda naslikal pre-
veG utopisticno skico sedanJlh
razmer pod Leninovim razlmom.
"Razmere Rusiji," " je rekel
$50 pozitivno idealne. Tam Sc Sc
daj nahajajo zares srecnl casl.
Delavci in kmetje veseljem o.
pravljaio svoje neomejene ure "a
splosni dobrobit. Naucili so Sc spo
znati, da je potrebno izvrsiti vse
ukaze, katere izda centralna via
da.
JAZZ verujem trdno V principe
boljsevizma, katere Sc Je lzposta
vilo preiskuSnji in naslo, ola sc
pravi. Mi nicesar ne zelimo take
nuino kot da V miru zivimo Vsen
svetom, toda "a mas tam ne more
| biti nikdar miru dezelaml, V ka
terih vlada kapitalizem. Mi sm(
zaprisezeni sovrazniki vsake vrst'
Eapitalizma, evropejskega all a
meriskega."
Krassine je osebno izvrstne zu
naniosti. Njegov nastop je i'm II
pricizen. Govori kakega pol duca
ia iezikov. Sem je dospel V sprem
stvu svoie zene, nekoliko otrok Il
manjse skupine tajnikov.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-25
FRANcosKI PREDSEDNIK JE
PADEL IZ VLAKA.

Montargis, Francija, "A. maJa'
= Paul Deschanel, predsednlk
francoske republike je padel slno-
ci nedalee cd tu IL vlaka.
KalSor je izpovedal sam, Je no.
tel odpreti okno svojega spalnega
oddelka, ker je bila prevelika vro-
Gina in nj mogel spati. V zacetku
Sc okno nj dalo odpreti In Je zato
porabil vso svojo moe. Potem Sc
pa slednje odpre nenadoma III
predsednik je cepnil skozi, kakor
hi napravil vsak navaden drzav-
liam. Vlak je tedaj vozil pocasi -
cd dvajset do petindvajset mill ma
uro. = Sreca je bila "a predsed-
nika, da je padel ma mehkl pesek
in tako Sc nj poskodoval mic, ee Sc
odsteje par neznatnih prask'
ylak ie oddrdral naprej, pred
sednik Sc je pa pocasi pobral IN n
odcefral "a MIN samo V spodnJl
obleki, gologlav in bos, kar Je 1a'
ko neprimerno "a predsednika. 10
ie Rodil kako milo dalec, je sre-
cal zelezniskega delavca, katerl ga
ie spremil do bliznje signalne po-
stale odkoder je telefoniral po au-
tomobil,
Ma vlaku so zapazili njegovo od-
sotnost mnogo pozneje in odkrit-
ie ie povzrocilo dokaj razburje-
MIA.
Glas svobode., 1920-05-25
LIE PLEN.

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Prva Narod-
ma banka Finleyville, blizlnl
mesta Pittsburgh je bila ponde-
lick kmalu popoldne napadena IN
oropana po sestih tolovajih, katerl
so pc ropu sreeno odnesli pete.
Banditje so odnesli "a 100000.
dolarjev V bondih in vrednostlh
papirjih in "a $1,000 dolarJev v
gotovem denarju.
V casu ropa Sc je nahajal ma
banki samo blagajnik. Nekdo ga
ie udaril po glayi, da Sc je oneve-
still, nakar so ga bandit zaprli v
veliko blagajno.
vecji oddelek serifoy je odsel
ma zasledovanje.