davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03

run of what The r Fi:iiwoois calls keen
cnssln'." His eyes stuck OUT he
stormed back and forth across the
floor tIme or rvo. inuitering TO him
self In Yiddish n language In which
he doubtless swore nlor'- comfortably.
II was the squirrel whisky. Louie
knew better too.
Hut the TEMPEST WIS soon over. He
stopped NJ rhe corner OF rhe Iabie, his
fnce srnooihrd Srreii- a. gar'ien--
rnh like II garden The better for the
stornI.
Louie. | many Times say 10 niue
self, Louie. you got IL too much big
hearted to be pearl buver yet. TOO
much soft-hearted you got II. Hard
hearted pearl buyer should be- You
gin too high, undt you sell TOO low.
Misses Solomon. she die in de poor
house yet. hain'dt IT; I gin you four
t'ousan'."
The Pearlhunter glanced across the
table at the banker
~ reckon You might as well put II
back In the safe" lie said. HE knows
my price. and he don't seem TO want
10 do business"
The banker picked up the little
plush case. snapped the lid down and
started for the door. Taking the pearl
from the room was like putting the
light out. The Jews face was study
He drew his sleeve across his brow.
Bring 1t back" he cried. "Himmel!
You pearl fishers iss all crazy. ] gin
II de i've t'ousan'."
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03

the little Jew answered Tor MIN.
COURSE he got 1t. What chance a
pore devil pearl buyer got nit de
whole town against 'im!"
That statement, or one like II, was
what the crowd had been waiting for.
The tension was over. The finding and
selling of the famous gem, the most
valuable pearl ever "h'isted" along the
Wabash. was now history-Flatwoods
history. The one-eyed fisherman
chucked his hat up In the air and
yelled-a iusty cheer. In which the
crowd Joined. One would have thought
Moon-or found one.
The Pearlhunter felt a good deal az
the crowd seemed to feel-a loosening
Of the tension. For that matter. the
fat little buyer seemed to feel some
thing of the same relief. Caught up In
the crowd, both buyer and seller were
swept across the road and into the ex-
pectant door of the Mud Hen.
The Pearlhunter had Just twenty-five
dollars and twenty-seven cents In his
pocket. He had counted It that morn
ing while waiting for Louie Solomon to
come. It was the last cent after pay.
Ing his mothers funeral expenses. He
threw a pocket-worn twenty-dollar blu
on the bar and motioned to the crowd
Make II good whisky" he said. mo
squirrel goes this round
He couldn't have made better
speech for the occasion. The crowd
cheered. The little Jew said some
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03

. it-a little thing. but very gIa, eftIl
and gracious. The act went 10 the
heart of the Pearlhunter and immense.
ly increased his confidence ami, self.
respect. which was probably the very
thing the wlse old banker hoped II
would do.
Louie solomon knew fresh watef
pearls. Probably there was no great.
er expert living. His first glance at
the Blue Moon. when the I'D of the
tiny plush case was raised betrayed
him. Forgetfui of the level eyes
watching his slightest move, studying
his every expression, he pounced upon
the glorious Jewel and caressed 1t with
his hands. devoured 1t with his pro
trudlng eyes-the crafty trader lost
for the moment in the expert; the
jew in the man.
But II was only for the moment. The
enthusiast vanished in his place the
hard-faced trader. He straightened:
SET the box. with the I'D stlll up. on
the table thar occupied the center OF
the office foor and looked around at
the others.
'So-o-i" lie said. with Il sllther OF
his hand toward the penrl-a gesture
only Louie solomon could make
"rndt dot lss IL for which de pear!
fishers should go crazy"
But even Louie Solomon couldn't
quite put over his accustomed blnf in
the face of such gem. 1t drew his
eyes back In spite Of him. Taking
lens from his pocket. he stopped over
II again.
'You no see dot iiaw;" he said. aft
er short Inspection.
The P-nrlhunter took the lens and
looked with quick, studied care. Some
times the most perfect pearl viii d,.
velop flaw In ripening.
mo" he answered. handing hack
the lens. Neither do you"
II was straight thrust. The buyer
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03

flushed and studied his man. Who
was this Pearlhunter. anyhow?
Vel. how much You want III"
II told you"
The jew rldiculed the idea with his
hands.
81 fought you make me some foot
ishness. You dond't can meant itf"
you've got a good chance to rnd
out"
The Jew stopped again over the
pearl. ,olled II about upon the plush
cushloti inside the tiny Jewel case, tool;
small pair of calIpers from his vest
pocket and measured II, not only to
determine Its size but Its roundness as
well. The old banker looked across
the table and winked M the Pearl
hunter-a very distinct and unmistak-
able wink. 4 dry grin puckered the
young mans eyes. IT'S not every pen RI
fisher that gets winked al by banker,
Solomon looked up after while
and 'growled:
II giff you tree t'ousan'."
The banker started. But the Pearl
hunter said
IF 1t amt worth more than that,
might as well go down to Mud Haul
and fish for bullheads"
Louie Solomon swore-s stiff little
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03

thing. but II couIdn't be heard. The
bartender set out long row of glasses.
The river men grew suddenly quler
with the gurgie OF the filling.
Each man picked mp glass and
stood waiting until every other man
was served. The crowd was too occu-
pied 10 notice II. but the Pearlhunter'-
his face set and pate. He was about
to do the hardest thing he had ever
tackled In his life. even harder than
mentioning money to the Wild Rose
He picked up his glass set II down
pushed II back.
Water for mine'''
To a man. the crowd whirled and
stared. Louie Solomon swore
"yot lss,'' he said. You make II
foollshnessf"
NO" was the slow answer. "Pm
OF this for keeps"
HI" growied the one-eyed fisher
man. "Since't when did y'u qultf''
"Yesterday-about sundown."
He raised his glass and clinked with
Louie Solomon-the aristocratic bour,
bon against the Flatwoods spring-and
drank the celebration of his great day
In a glass of water. The others were
too busy Just then. or cared too little,
to press the point. or take the trouble
to wonder Just what and what all he
meant by 'yesterday-about sundown. 1"
Louie Solomon set his glass down
with bang.
"Himmel! Dot don'dt sbtruck bot
tom yet. II vas all soaked up In mine
throat Already Fill 'em up ag'in. all
hands roundt. undt dis one lss OF
Louie.
where iss mine friendt vot trim
from me twenty-t'ree dollarf'' Louie
asked, feeling his vest pocket, as he
had done probably a score OF times
since crossing the street.
"Oh. he went up the Yellow branch
this afternoon to look at some timber
options, the bartender answered.
Tell I'm mebbe he come by de camp
t'night undt gift me chance TO git 1t
back my twenty-t'ree dollar"
am tell him when he comes Inv
The bartender wiped of the bar. The
Pearlhunter was already out on the
sidewalk, where the Jew soon Joined
him. and they walked together down to
the white skiff The three rowers were
still in their places. glum as their EN-
ployer was voluble
II was well toward evening when
they pulled up to the landing at which
the houseboat lay. Louie gave careful
directions where to build the fire, and
Continued Next wssk)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Fashioned Black Cotton Hose an
unusually good quality, low priced. .35e
Ladies' Rib Top, Heavy Fleeced Hose. an
excellent wearing quality pair. S0H
Ladies' Silk Hose, nice quality silk Hose,
in cordovan or mahogany only. pair, 81 90
Children's Hose, heavy ribbed Hose, re-
inforced heels and toes wears unusually
WELL fast black, pair, soc; 3 pairs. a II 90
Ladies' Union Suits, very good cotton
Union Suit, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
Children's Union Suts-Children's Cotton
Union Suits in fair quality at. Soc
Others from 2 years up, in especially nice
qualities at ............ 81 LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
Every Penny Works at
"Everybody's Store
: g

The people of Topeka and vicin-l
ity have welcomed the return to
work of "Old Man Dollar" who
has established his headquarters
here at The Scott Co.'s store. "Old
Man Dollar" says he can render
the people a greater service. at a
cash store, and that's the reason
he is working here.
He has been quietly working
here for some time past, saving
wood and saying little. His
friends have discovered him here,
and are anxious to meet his
family, so
Monday the Entire Dollar
Family will feature hun
dreds of needed articles at
prices ranging from a few
dollars down to afew cents
Come to SCOTS for the unusual
yes, and come here, too, for
those little needfuls you require
every day. This is truly Every
body's Store" prepared to serve
all who come seeking the best for
the least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
Opening Monday,
Our New Downstairs
Hardware Store

Our fine, new, completely finished day light
basement, THE Down Stairs Hardware Store,
wlll open Monday with complete stock of staple
hardware, including all kinds of tools. cutlery.
cooking and kitchen utensils, pots, pans and
boilers, granite and aluminium ware. Cooks
Paints for every need, brushes, wall coverings
and great stock of wall paper
Some extra special opening day
bargains will be on dispIay-in this
new department Monday. Don't
fail to visit the Down Stairs Hard
ware store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27

Mems Parasilk Hose, sold in some localities
Tor pure silk hose. They look like silk and
wear better, but are not all silk Black and
colors. six pairs in box, $500; pair. Tic
Mems Fine Quality Cotton Hose, in navy.
black and cordovan, pairs for. 81 90
Mems Dress Shirts, fine madras Shirts in an
elegant assortment of striped patterns, special
ly offered and suggested a most desirable
and appropriate gift for his Christmas-un-
natchable values at 100
Mons Outing Gowns and Pajamas, made of
excellent quality heavy outing, full cut, warm
sleeping garments. special at $500
Mems Wool Shirts-Fine quality wool shirts
in khaki, brown, gray. blue and check patterns
Some containing small percentage of cotton
are -..-.,-...-,....... $2.75
The All Wool Shirts. S3.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27

Sweaters-Men's and Boys Sweaters in al
unlimited assortments, coat styles and
slip-over styles, $11.5O down SD so
Mems Heavy Cotton Sweaters gray only
heavy rope stitch. warm and well made. .95c
Wool Caps-A table of wool caps for men
and boys, dress caps and heavy winter caps
with ear protectors choice 81 on
Mems overalIs, best quality blue denim. bib
9Seralls ...-......... 81 80
Mems Work Shirts, best quality blue and gray
chambray work Shirts. ...-......QE1
Mems Handkerchief. red or blue bandana,
8 for. -...-..w ..-........ 81 90
Boys BIouses fine quality blouses Of percale
in light or dark stripe patterns. reduced for
Dollar Dayfto 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
On Christmas Dollar Day
"Mrs. Bill Dollar" will give
One Dollar Off as follows:

One Dollar Off on any Ladies
Sweaters over $3.50.
One Dollar Off on any Blouse
over $500.
One Dollar Off on any Skirt,
any price
One Dollar Off On any Ladies'
Bath Robe.
One Dollar Off on any Silk
KimOnO.
One Dollar Off on any Muff.
One Dollar Off on Angora Scarfs
over $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
Dolls! Dolls!
Galore!
Dolls from soc to $3.50

The most gorgeous collec-
ton of Dolls ever shown in
the West. Dolls beautiful and
human, all but life and breath
Dolls with real human hair
that open and close their eyes.
Shimmy Dolls, Kewpie Dolls,
Dolls that cry, Dolls of all
kinds
Coo to
So. SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
Boys Fine Atwood Suits $3.50

rlne quality al wool
MIXTURES In Ipodes beled
at
(Boys 2-pan
Boys Corduroy Suits for boys g. A. and years SALTS
FINE little Corduroy Suits in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27

Turkish Towels. two splendid
Dollar Day specials in ~ "a
nice quality Turkish9 I'd
Towe,s. Size 1sx5S-ee D. d
and size 1sx2s-s. b
Evening star., 1920-05-20
EXCEEDS 10000 MEMBERS.
Christian Missionary Society Pros
pers, Reports Show.

More than 10000 members are now
on the rolls of the Christian Mission
ary Society of Maryland, Delaware
and the District, the organization of
the Disciples of Christ in this section.
according to a report made at yes
terday's session of the forty-third
annual convention at the Ninth Street
Christian Church.
Reports pre- 5ented showed con-
stituency of fifty-three congregations,
which. during the past year. had
contributed $165.000 and received
1871 new members. The churches
with the largest memberships are
Ninth Street Washington, 1,548;
Christian Temple, Baltimore, 1889,
and Vermont Avenue, Washington,
1927. President b. H. Melton of Bal
timore presided. and the officers re-
porting were j. A. Scott. recording
secretary; James NJ. Pickens. treas
urer: Arthur G. Bishop, treasurer of
committee on education: Rev. E. B.
Bagby. superintendent of evangelism.
and Rev. Henry F. Lutz. secretary
evangelist.
In the Interchurch World Move
ment campaign. subscriptions SO far
reported by Disciples churches in
the Washington district amounted to
$134.332, in the Hagerstown district
to $39,649. and in the Baltimore dis
trict to $3S,3o0, total of $212,2S1.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
DIPLOMAS TO BE BESTOWED.

Commencement exercises of the
class Of 1920 of Sidwells' Friends
School will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock at the Friends Meeting
House. The principal address will
be made by DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones of
Haverford College. Diplomas will be
presented by Thomas w. Sidwell.
The graduates are Inger Margrethe
Bryn, William Flournoy Rivers kath-
crime Hine Fenning. Mary Weaver
Fox. Edythe Elizabeth Mcdowell
Thelma Beatrice Reeve. Harrison
Wilson Straley and Constance Miriam
ToWner.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Friday Bargains
Shoe Department

Growing Girls Pumps-In patent
and dull feathers and white canvas;
regular $3.50 value just for &A An
Friday, pair. Y1.HO
Extra Special-50 pairs of Women's
Patent and Dull Leather Pumps in
sizes l1s to 6; mostly narrow widths;
offered at less than whole 8O 40
sale cost, pair ........:.... pZ.t0
Children's Play Sandals-Made Of
serviceable gray unfinished leather:
perforated vamps; ankle strap:
Goodyear welted S oles; q 70
very special, pair......,.... VA.sS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Friday Bargains
DOMESTICS

$z.75 Sleepwell Sheets, Sz35-Just
twenty dozen; splendid quality; free
from dressing; handtorn: finished
with 3-inch hens; double-bed size;
regulation length. Friday 50 35
each YA.cO
Csc SleepweH Pillowcases. Each,
5Sc-Fifty dozen; size 45x36 *
inches While they last. OOC
45c Unbleached Sheeting, 35c Yard
40 inches wide; very heavy, *.
for sheets. etc Yard. ....... 0OC
90c Fruit of the Loom BIeached
Cotton, 75c Yard-Five pieces; ~
yards wide; for single-bed sheets;
the genuine. bearing original *
label. Friday. yard. .......... 1OC
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Friday Remnants
WOn1en's Gloves

!. 16-button Black Silk Gloves, Pair,
7sc-Sizes 51l, E and 6H only White
in size 81. only All perfect, good
tricot quality. Just for Fri 70.
$3.50 and sz75 Glace Gloves, Pair,
S1.65-About 100 pairs in broken sizes.
White in all sizes; black in small
sizes and few sand in
sizes o14 and 6N. While 81 6S
Milanese Silk Gloves, Pair, sl.oo-
2-clasp models. in black, white, pongee,
mastic, gray and other shades. Per-
feet qualities, in broken &1 M
lots and sizes. Pair. @A.OO
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Women's $1.OO
BlOOmers, 79c

Made of good quality pink
batiste and finished with hand
embroidery. Priced special for
Friday only.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Large Women, Attention!
Stylish Stout Blouses
at 4 Price

When large women who have hard time to find good look
ing any price, such opportunity this offered
will be here These desirable
quality crepe-beaded embrod
Chine Boue
second -LansbuF 6
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Friday Bargains
UPHOLSTERY

SlIz5 Couch Hammocks, SS.75-
Very comfortable and good looking;
covered with khaki color cotton. soft
excelsior mattress; just for (Q *
friday Observation-Disclosures.
Sl1.45 Lawn Swings, $S.75-A sub
stantial saving on this substantially
made swing; four-passenger bolted
construction; made of Sc
lected lumber; special Fri @ ~
day .........-.......
sIz5 Hardwood Settee, sl.z9-A
well-made settee, that can be folded
up when not in use; very C1 90
special .................... ~A'@~
Sl.S5 Nottingham Curtains, Pair,
SI.49-Pretty lace curtains for your
summer home; with large variety
of patterns to choose from; 81 40
s9.75 Grass Rugs, 6x9, $775-At-
tractive steneiled grass rugs. in as
sorted designs and colors. Why not
save the $500? Friday. q 7S
S3.A5 Grass Rugs, 36x7z, S1.oS-Do
YOU want to cut down the cost of
beautifying your home-then take
advantage of this offer; at q QQ
tractive stenciled designs. ~A'@O
s1!e5 Floor Covering, SO. yd- sl.39-
Inlaid and cork filled. Fri &1 90
day, square yard. ~As0~
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Friday Bargains
Art Department

S1-35 Stamped Combinations, $1.00-
Sizes SO to AZ Made of good quality
nainsook. Stamped in dainty de-
b4o;derr' 5'gad for Each f5enfh en- $1.OO
$3.50 Cretonne Pillow Tops, Sl.50-
Also squares and scarfs. all neatly
trimmed in fancy braid. Friday
specially priced 61 S0
54-inch Tan Scarfs, SI.00-Made of
heavy linen crash, finished with hem
stitched hem. Only q OF them to
offer at this price. Spe- &1 IN
cial for Friday ....... @A.OO
98c Pine Pillows, 50c-Covered
with tan crash. There are a few in
a delft blue cover. Specially SO.
priced for Friday ......... OoC
Fifth Floor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
z japonskeho knizneho trhu.

Najbohatsi knizny trh majl te-
raz V Japonsku. Japonsko vydalo
V poslednom roku 10000 rozlic
nych knih, Francia 1900 . "A
merika 5000 knfh. Pred vojnou
vydavalo 20 vsetkych kult1rnych
statov najyaesie mnozstvo knih
Nemecko. Pocet knih vydanych '
Nemecku pred vojnou cinil 8 .OO0
knih.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
E1.EKrRIxkcIA, sLovElssKA

M OlOVcuSKu prGVdQZA 81 In
tenzivne elektrizovanie. Kym "a
mad 'arskej vlady ami pocetne me-
stecka nemaly elektrick6ho osyet-
lenia hnacej silly, "a nasej slo-
body zvel 'aduje So Slovensko po-
zoruhodne v kazdom OIL 'ade a te-.
dy al elektrizovani, All mnohe
dedinky 81 zavadzajd elektriku
do domov!
Chyrny slovensky inzinier elek-
triny, Jaromir Krizko, ktorg boil
povereny vladou Eaviest elektri-
zaciu do Podkarpatskej Rusi, W.
sloyil sa pred par mesiacmi nasle-
dovne 0 elektrizacii Slovenska:
Ma zaklade statistickych dat z
roku 1910 potrebuje priemysel ma
Slovensku bez zeleznic-okru-
hlym poctom asi 1OO, 600 HIP. Udr-
zanie tejto silly v behu vyzaduje
do roka najmenej $4,000 vagonov
nhlia v Gene ash 80 do 100 Milo
nov korln. Kdezto . nasich rick
pri najmensej vode asi $4,000
HIP. a pri pouziti vydatnej aku-
mulacie vody mozno najmenej 1
million konskych sil dosiahnut.'
Name teda moe viacej vodnej
silly, ako mas prie1hysel dnes po-
trebuje.
Inzinier Krizko navrhuje posta-
venie z po celom Slovensku geo.
graficky rovnomerne rozlozenych
hydro o-elektrickych centralok, ka-
ida cd 5000 do 10000 HIP. Po-
dobne navrhuje siet' yysokej ma
pnutosti - 100000 voltov - v
podobe podlhovastej slueky a ME
kol'k krizovych eiar eize odbo-
ciek, s1hrnnej dixie asi 100
kilometrov. Ma tejto sieti by sa
malo postavit' ash 30 transforma-
torovych stanfc, v ktorvch by W.
soko napnuty prdd - 100000 vol
tov stransformovany BIOL ma
istrednu napnutost' - 10000 vol
TOW. z kazdej takejto stanice
by potion vychadzala osobitna
siet' strednej napnutosti, kforej
by elektricka energia jestvujdcim
elektrickym podnikom, alebo skrz
stlpove transformatory podob-
ne zariadenia direktne konzumen
tom mohla byt' dodavana. Dlzka
ysetkych sieti strednej napnuto-
sti cini asi 6OOO kilometrov.
Uskutocnenie takto nacrtaneho
projektu potrebuje asi l billion
kornn stavebneho kapitalu. Wy
rabat' mono asi $50, ,OOO, 900, 900
kiloWat hodin elektrickej energie
do roka.
Pc vyratani ceny elektrickej e.
nergie, dorobenej vodnou silou a
porovnani tejze s cenou elektric-
kej energie, dorobenej parnymi
strojmi, prichadza inzinier Krizko
ma mienku, ze elektrizacia Sloven-
ska bola by celkom solidnym OBJ
chodnym podnikom, rentabilita
ktoreho je 1plne zabezpecena.
Uskutocnenie tohoto zaiste i'm
pozantneho projektu navrhuje
inz. Krizko ponechat' priyatnemu
kapitalu pri vydatnom spolulein-
kovanf statneho kapitalu pome-
re asi dve tretiny ku jednej. Pri
tomto pomere pohyblivost' privat-
neho kapitalu a priyatneho apa-
ratu mohla by blahodarne icin-
kovat', Stat by NAL tiez dostatoc-
ny vplyv, pri com by samostat-
most statnej kontroly najma '
technickom smere bola nplne "a
bezpecena.
Podl'a mienky inz. Krizku moz-
no elektrizaciu Slovenska usku-
toenit "a 10 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
Ked' 50 hranica roilila.

A: Nuz akoze je to $ tym
Noyy1n Mestom pod SiatromY
b: - Ako? Nuz Move Mesto
nechali Mad'arom q siator nam,
aby sme nezmokli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
vykoRlsfovANrE cupxoJA.
xYtNkHo oBYvATEL's 'sTvA.

|
Kratko po nzavreti primeFia
znacne percento naSho cndzoja-
zycneho obyvatel 'stva rozhodlo sa
opustit' tdto zem bud trvale, ale
bo ma kratky Gas, aby navstiyilo
svojich pribuznych ' Europe. VI
tom case sa rozmnozilo cislo pod
vodnych q inych vydieracnych
precinov, cielenych proti prist' a.
hoyalcom. Vacsina podvodov w
skytovala 50 v obchode preplav-
nJmi listkami a pri vymene pc
nazi. MoSno len l'utovat' ze vac
sina tych vykorist 'ovatel'ov sd
tiez cudzinci, ktori okradajd Via
stnych krajanoY. Podvodnici zna-
JUG narodnn .povahu a prirodze-
ne dispozfcie svojich krajanov,
l'ahko zneuzivaj1 svojich znalo-
| sti.
Ia dlhy rad mesiacov lradovna
cudzojaz. inform. sluzby Ameri-
ckeho Cerveneho Kriza sdstredi-
la svoju pozornost' ma potieranie
tychto vykorist 'ovatel 'oy, ma kto-i
rych bola upozornena poskodeny-
mi. Tato praca sa darila. Natal
sic bolo vymahat' napravu, cd
bankarov, ktori boli nestydate ko-
ristivymi pri vymene penazf. Tito
l'udia mali svojich pravothrov,
ktori i'm znali poradit ako obist'
zakony. West BOZ. proti, ''tymto
l'ud 'om, ktori majd vsade mnoho
svojich nahoncich ktori vista
vyst 'ahovalcom ma patach, ako-
nahle sa pustia ma cestu az do
chyfle, ked sa octnl ma lodi -
je vel'mi obt'azpe a potrebne je
k tomu nielen mnoho penazf, ale
tiez mnoho personalu.
Cudzojaz. inf. sluzba citi, he sa
dotkla len povrchne celej veci, a
vsak j to znamena pokrok. Pripra-
villa a predlozila svlade spoj. Sta
tov al roznym cpdzozemskym kon
zulatom zpravy Upozornila fede-
ralne, statne a civiln6 vrchnosti.
ia pomoci Americkej tlacovej
sekcie upovedomila terejnost', co
sa vel'mi neprfjemne dotklo mno-
hych ''bankarov'', ktorych pochy
bene melody nesnesd svetla.
Ceskoslovenska sekcia tejto kan
celarie, $ prof. Sarkou B. Hrbko-
YOU cele, yysetrila nasledovny
pocet pripadov osvindlovania ces-
kych hlavne slovenskych kraja-
nov:
vo februari 6 prfpadov,
v marci 19 pripadov,
V april 5 pripadev,
v maji 6 pripadov,
j1ni 8 pripadov,
V jill Al pripadov,
v auguste 13 pripadov.
q tychto pripadov zvlastnej po-
zornosti zasluhuje nasledoyny, je-
hoz povaha je zjavna pod'aku-
| jdceho listu, ktory Cs. sekcia do
stala po tispesnom vybaveni, ked'
chytry agent musel vratit' $500,
ktore vylakal Cd 6smich bratov
Slovakov:
"Ceskoslov. sekcii Amer. Ger
veneho Kriza New Yorku. -
Nemozeme nikdy zapomen1t' abo
prestat' byt 'povd 'acnymi A. c..
K, Ee ste sa tax horlive zaujali
nasej veci, ked' sme boil oklama-
nj 0 nase t'azko zarobene peniaze
agentom preplavnej spolocnosti,
ktory cd kazdeho mas wal $25
hovoriac, <ze je opravneny davat'
sailing permity. Prindtil mas Is
Slovakov mu dat tento obnos,