davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
CENSUS BOARD TO
 ACCEPT NEW FIGURES

Washington, August 5.-(Special.)- The census bureau will accent new hgures from Birmingham, even if they are not received by the time limit of Saturday this week
 telegram was received from City Commissioner Hornady today. in which he stated that the returns under can vass Will not be completed prior to saturday, and the reports cannot be forwarded to Washington until a req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

wee chairman; Claude M. Bennett. Will. liam G. Brantley. Louis Brownlow, com. missioner of the District of Columbia Capt. c. c. Calhoun, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the navy; C. A. Douglas, Ii. Garland Dupre, member of Congress rom Louisiana; James K Jones. Col. Robert Edward Lee, Gen. Fl. P. Mccain, Admiral Samuel McGowan. James C. Nc. toynolds. Dr James Fl. Rogers, Alfred M. Plant, William de c. Ravonnel. A. LeItwich Sinclair, Mrs. Maud Howell smith and Charles Cowles Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
CAPT. EDMUNDSON
 FOR POSTMASTER

washington, August 5.-tSpecial.)- me civil service commission today sent to the President the name of Capt Lacey Edmondson for a recess appoint meht as postmaster for Bessemer, the office of Senator Conner is informed
 This appointment has been hanging nre for many months. The nomina- ton will be promptly confirmed as soon as the senate is again in session, as Edmondson has the indorsement of Senator Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

power of Congress to levy taxes is not abridged"
 And thus the revenue department says that it will prosed against the salary Of Cox or Harding, whoever fig elected, to the extent of s24,OOo per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR SOUTHERN SOCIETY

Washington, August 5.-(SpecaL)-Wil liam H. Saunders, president of the South ern Society of Washington. today an nounces the appointment of the executive committee to serve during the ensuing year.
 The committee consists of Dr. Clarence J. Owens of Alabama and Georgia, chair
 man; Gen. Frank Mcintyre of Alabama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID FRIDAY AUGUST 1a2o SH
1nable time thereafter.

sonable time thereafter.
 The census bureau announced that cunningham was showing the proper spirit and enterprise, and the reports would be accepted for examination whenever they do come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
NEXT PRESIDENT MUST PAY TAX OF S24. 900

Washington. August 5.-(Special.) )-Tbe next President of the United States
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
MAYBE IT WAS A WOMAN

The Rotarian-We read and talk of
great inventors, yet who knows the
name of that sublime b~enefactor Of
humanity who invented buttons? Up
until about two and a half centuries
ago men had to lace up their clothes;
it was impossible to rush out Of bed
In the morning, shave, dive into a cold
bath or under a colder shower and
then fling on ones clothes, and go out
into the bright sunshine. 1t took time
to lace up ones doublet and to fix the
points of ones hose. 1t was a leisure
ly age and leisurely did mankind dress
in it. Today, what with the button,
the automobile, the locomotive, the
telephone, the telegraph and the wire
less, life moves rapidly to material ac-
complishments in q week as it did in
several months or even years cen.
turtles ago. Crown Bell and Ford with
laurel and heap medals upon the breast
of Marconi; but keep a gillhower for
the unknown genius who made it pos,
sible to dress in a hurry-the man who
invented buttons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
LET'S HOPE THEY DO

Alexandria Herald-Now that there
is a greatly increased freight rate in
prospect within a few weeks, just
watch the movement of freight start
up as soon as the new rate goes into
effect. There will be no difficulty IN
procuring cars for shippers; coal will
begin to move. and freight trains will
run on schedules which will put the
passenger trains to shame. The in
creased rates will mean millions of
extra dollars for the railroads, and it
will be a case of making hay while
the sun shines. If the railroads are
given a free hand, and allowed to
charge all the traffic will bear there
should be also a proviso that there
should be at least some semblance to
service upon the part of the carriers.
That would help some.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
THE SMALL TOWN RULES

Omaha Beetle small town rules
America because, instead of being a
place of hotels, restaurants and
amusements. 1t is a place for normal
living, where men walk home to lunch
from their Offices and NOW their own
front lawns and weed the backyard
garden and bid their neighbors across
either fence the time of day; where
they are not only live in today but
remember yesterday and plan for
tomorrow, where families and CON-
retain. cherish and transmit
traditions. There beats the heart Of
America.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
DON'T ROCK THE BOAT

Minneapolis Journal-So let us have
eace. Let US give ourselves time to
scover our breath, to regain our
luilbrium. And while that necessary
recess is going on, let US have sense
nougb not to rock the boat.
Empha;ically tbs is no time for po-
.tical adventure and social expert
lent, for costly enterprise and du-
.ious propositions. for scraping the
iealistic sky or legislating ourselves
lto Utopia.
It is a time for sense and sanity
nd slow steps, a time for saving wood
nd keeping silence, for saving our
reath and our money both, for get.
ng down to work and cutting out
,yrides, for keeping our powder dry
nd trusting God. Plain old fashioned
uty should be the pillar by day and
re- by night to guide US out OF the
OF after-thewar into the
irk-and-honey Canaan Of real peace.
And during the period we should be
intent with certaintiss. cieave to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

by their suffrage or the suffrages OF
their representatives, that the use of
intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses should be prohibited, it would
seem that the time was most auspl-
cious for national prohibition. Intoxi-
eating liquors will continue to be made.
The law provides for that. They are
necessary to many of the large manu-
featuring operations, for scientific pur-
poses, and especially for the develop.
ment of our infant dye interests, and
for fuel.
1t is currently reported that the law
is being widely violated, and some as
sert that it cannot be enforced.
Whether it will or not eventually be
enforced to that degree Of effective
ness its advocates have asserted to be
possible, one thing is certain. In the
main those who are now predicting
the failure of the law are the very per
sons who have always declared prOhi-
bition would prohibit; are the
very persons who most desire to see
it fail; and, it may be, are now Of that
number violating it. They faunt the
law and deem the enforcing officers
inefficient because they have not
been apprehended. In time most Of
them may be discovered. All laws,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

1919. Congress exercised the power
given it in section 2, when it passed
the national prohibition act, commonly
called the Volstead4S Sterling act, Octo
Der %, 1919. The enforcing act is de.
| clared to be ar act to prohibit intoxi.
eating beverages, and to regulate the
manufacture, production, use and sale
of ~high-proOf spirits for other than
beverage purposes, and to insure an
ample supply of alcohol and promote
it's use in scientific research and in the
development of fuel, dye and other
lawful purposes.
Pursuant to the object of the act
as stated in its enacting clause, viz,
to prohibit intoxicating beverages, con
gress undertook to define in the first
section of the act liquors it purposed
to prohibit to be manufactured, sold,
used and possessed because deemed to
be intoxicating liquors. Consider care
fully the definition. 1t is: The word
liquor" or the phrase, Intoxicating
liquor shall be construed &c include
alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum, gin,
beer, ale, porter, and wine, and in addi-
ton thereto any spirituous, vinOus,
malt or fermented liquor, liquids, and
compounds, whether medicated, pro
prietary, patented, or not, and by what
eve name called, containing one-half
of / per centum or more Of alcohol
by volume which are fit for use for
beverage purposes.
The definition is very broad includ-
ing in its prohibition all liquors by
name generally heretofore used as bev-
erages, and then in inclusive language
prohibits lin addition thereto any spir-
%VinOus, malt or fermented
liquids and compounds" There
not appear to be a possibility to
any drink which contains
one-half Of l per cent of alcohol which
is fit for use for beverage purposes
that is not prohibited.
June 7, 1920, the supreme court, in
q unanimous opinion of the nine judges,
held that it was in the power of con-
gress to so define intoxicating liquor
and, thefore, in SO far as defining what
were prohibited to be used for
beverage purposes, after the effective
of the act, the law is constitu-
Fol years congress has imposed, and
commissioner of internal revenue
has collected taxes from the manu-
lecturers and producers of liquors con-
one-half Of l per cent or more
Of alcohol. More than a dozen states
have prohibited liquors which have the
alcoholic content. SO this ques-
ion of low alcoholic content is no new
question, though we hear considerable
objection raised to it today. Includ-
ng the District of Columbia, there are
IS states which have prohibition codes
o enforce prohibition.
With such evidence of the desire
of the people of the states expressed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
SHOW THEM THE FACTS

1t is apt at this time to remind par
ITS and other persons interested in
o welfare of young boys of high
hool age to spare no effort to induce
| the boys who have not SO planned,
attend high school this fall. To
any boys the alluring prospect of
aking five dollars a day or so at
mmon labor without going to the
ouble of acquiring an education dims
| of the attractiveness of the pur'
lit of higher learning. 1t Is espe-
ally necessary during this period of
.sy money TO convince the boy with
cts and figures that a high school
lucation Is necessary to receive the
Hest of CO and happi-
sss. Show him the figures which
owe that at the end of a ten-year
sriod an educated man Is worth an
1erage of $40 a week while an unedu-
tied man is worth from $40 to $lS
week. At forty years OF age the edu-
lted man is just approaching his
incorporating power, while
ie uneducated reaches his greatest
nit between % and 80. The boy who
oks ahead will pass up the easy
oney jobs now and decide to go to
gh school this fall and lay the founda-
on for a successful future. With less
three weeks remaining before
Ie Brookings schools open it is urged
at citizens give immediate attention
helping the boys make the right
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

criminal and civil, are violated. Not
all violators of any particular law suf-
fer punishment. Time alone can prove
the baselessness of their assertions.
Violations also bring in their train
very heavy financial burdens, as as
sessments for taxes of various kinds.
penalties and forfeitures of which few
perhaps have knowledge. Perhaps
there never was a better time in which
the people could, with better hope of
success, have adopted the prohibition
amendment. Already practically
everybody with one voice says the
open saloon as formerly known is
gone forever. That in itself is an
that the moral advance of
the century cannot be denied.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
THE PROHIBITION LAW

Section l OF the 18th amendment to
the constitution reads as follows:
After one year from the ratification
of this article the manufacture, sale,
or transportation Of intoxicating
liquors within. the importation thereof
into, or the expectation from the
United States and all territory sub
tect to the jurisdiction thereof for
beverage purposes is hereby prohib-
tied. Section 2. The congress and the
several states shall have concurrent
power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation.
The ratification of the amendment
by the states was proclaimed June 90,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19


sailors and marines.
Miss Hanna Peterson, Red Cross
home service worker for Brookings
county, calls the attention of all for
mer soldiers, sailors, marines and
nurses TO the following: "The Red
Cross home service workers discover
every day that some of you don't re-
alize that your government gives you
free medical and hospital care if your
disability was incurred, traceable or
aggravated while you were in the
service. Brookings county soldiers,
sailors, marines and nurses may go
to DR.. Green, Bookings, S. D., acting
surgeon of district 10, United
Public Health Service, who is author
lied TO make examinations, free of
charge, for disability and give advice
as to claims. Now is the time to make
sure Of your disability and have it on
for further use"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

them, practice them alone. After we
have got back on the hard-metaled
causeway Of sound American prosper
ity, we can afford again to listen to
the hifalutin stuff and hitch our wag-
on to that effulgent star the dreamers
and pe~rfectionists discern through
telescope theory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

WATERFOWL Herald-Chicago's health
commissioner says that Chicago house
wives throw more food out of the back
door with a spoon than their husbands
can bring in the front door with a
shovel. In this terse statement may
be seen, by those who can read be-
tween the lines, much Of the reason
for the present high cost Of living.
Wv. s. S.
Shakespeare's old wheeze about
what's in a name" is again rejuve-
mated by the case Of General Wrangel,
commander Of the Russian forces.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
LOCAL

Workmen are busy putting the roof
on the big new Wyckof garage.
The Boy Scout bugle and drum
corps gave a short nee before the
Rotary club at their MONDAY luncheon
Tuesday and were the guests Of the
club at the meal. The club members
were very pleased with the boys per.
Torrance and stated that they would
back them on their trip to the State
fair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
&w. 8. SO

The presidential campaign, which
rs been quite uneventful and unex.
ting so far, shows signs Of life now
it'll the announcement of Theodore
ooseveft, Jr., that he will stump for
arding following In the trail of Frank
q d. Roosevelt who spoke in this
ate last Saturday for Cox.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11
NASE PRVNl POSTO.
VNl

nNE |. cervencc tohoto roku
byla tomu scdmdcsat ri lGta,
80 pryni postoyni zndmka We Spo-
jcnycb Stdtcch byIa dana do pro.
dele pro prospecb o pohodIi We.
fejDosti V New Yorkn Cd DOLBY Il
~ IN dobu nasi vyddno bylo pc.
stoynfm odborcm Spojcnych Sthtd
celkcm AS drub6 postoynich md.
mex V denominacich cd jcdnoho
centu nj do peti dollard. Mnobt
y t6chto znamck jsou vzhcne u II.
Iatelisthm jcnom Y Hdkych phi.
padccb podaU No ziskati yscchny
znhmky, JET cd roku lS47 byly
yydAny.
vydhni americky ch Mhmck q
roku lsH patti X ncjyzacD6jMm.
Prynf postoynf znAmka S~pojcngcb
stain, 5~ceUfOyh, byln niitDrisOvh'
mn aktcm kongresn ~ dne g. bfc.
Una rolu tsN Byla yydhnn v prti
odstfnech barcyi tmayohnede,
syftIcbptde, sedohntdh, fcrycno.
hnfdt u oranzoye fcrycnt, Dobrh
autorita sdfIuje, ~ cclkem ave,
600 fhchto zD6mck vyd6Do byIo W
tfecb letcch jcjich platnostt
Iuhmky tytO byJy odyoIhny dne
80 feryna roku 1851.
M znhmkheb Mcbto naIfza ~
potrtt Beujamim FrankliDa, mad
MINI DaIfzajf w. sIoya "f'ost ~
Gce' y pisme6a " q y, ' bofpjsjct
rozfeb, kazJf q nich ' jcdDom DO
De pix ' kszdbm robo Je ejsIiee 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11

Hnamks r}iradail reeuA m kat
ieho mute. penn = dilho \ lsiu a.
mi Wire nAmek syrAhi - se
slaini iishAns " Washineiuns
ducs katfiehn dnr mrsii sytianu
hslo IN ctlt prsni eli mks prNnirh
naAieh puslovnieh mhmek
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11
PC KR 0 K

f'fHN# wv W. NfWf NV" ~
IA raj paknmlla proli pirhyni
rlrAih y silr Nn muia i've a
hukaWrA sahAiilo nnlbu a VIVA
! loNhlu rAnM - tanuu pruli iigls
ktefa neh,ln \ ~ mant,fuvai
uhleicm Il mpfiRnivtmn lcrtnu
Ma ~ spanelovt pnhueili AZ m
hnati siAdo diyukSch htkn prot
rlraiam assak dohytck, paplasc
NJ hfmoicm hItyy, rosnrchl 20 NJ
yAcchny slrany q icsle svrsi
smatck 20 dyouhmlinov6m hoii
behcm ktcrtho %spanelskt delo.
stfclcciyo ~sp6Sohilo snntne ikod,
%piratnm. avsak negastavilo iich.
ponevndg byli royhodnnii gviitsitI
anebo semfiti, Spnnelt byli pfi.
%nuccni kn kapitulaci.
po vstupu SVEN do mssia mari.
al Morgan Mp6lcni nckollko bu.
ddy a plameny So sifily TAX ry-
chile, lc vetsi east mesta nol6yala
81 v ohm, kapii6n Morgan nalc,l
" masta neiakc z6sohy zboli, ale
nikoliv tolik, go o6ekhval, ncbot
pannmsti kupci vzhlcdcm X hrozi.
cimu nebczpc6i necholi odvtsti y
mesta vScchno, 90 ~ odv6sti dalo.
%Jauovunf mGli vclicc p6knou bu.
dow " mfst6, ktcr6 pouiivali pr
SVEN obchode y 6crnJmi otroky,
a take IA byla zapdlena ma rozkaz
Morgandv. Mesto hofelo 20 ctyfi
tfdny. Mezitim pratt, t6borici ne.
dalcko neho, p6trnli po 2lote n
iinych drahoccnnSch pfcdm6tcch,
k cit Span6le ybodili do studni.
Morgan zajal v okoli m6sta dive
ste lidi IA otroky. Pratt zmocnili
SO ri lodi v JiSnich Mofich, avsak
LODI = poklady jim unikla Lod In.
TO vczla ttmtf yscchno bohaistyi y
mesta a drnzinu jcpiisck.
kapilGn Morgan opusiil znidc'
nc m6sto tcpryc dine "a mora
roku 1871. kofist ziskanou ncslo
l75 mezku. Vcdlc toho odvadel NJ
GOO zajatc6. Pratt rozddlili sc o
kofist v Chagres. Phi deleni doslo
X cctnym n~cdohodhm a brozila .
toho / kryavd srazka, Uznamcnav
to, kapitdn Morgan nendpadne od.
plnl sc syoJi Iodici, a jak nektcH
soudi, Il lyim diIcm kofisti, ktcron
medal ma bromndu, o niz docasn6
bratrstyo namofnich lupich mclo
SO rozd6Iit. Nikdy pred tim u nj.
kdy po u nedoslo k tak hromad-
n6mu vystoupeni ndmoinich lupi.
"a ma jcden lnp.
Mesto Panama nikdy jiz nebylo
zrestauroyano. UprchIici, ktefi
pozddji pfisli znoyn do bgvaltho
sy6ho bydliste, shledali, 2c zkdza
je 1plnd. A tax zdstaly tn hole
zdi, jcz pozvolna Sc rozpadhvaIy.
Jcnom kathcdrGIa byla mdlo pc.
rusona, ale ! M nj hlodal cub en-.
III, tax ze jcnom vel zachovala Sc
ycdle zficenin chr1moyych zdi do
dnesnibo dine. Avsak ] ma nj hlodd
cub 6asu Il ! tn NC NIUE staff 60
nejdfivc rozvalinou. VW tato sto.
j jake nemd straz mad ro~zvalina-
mi kdysi pysntho u bohattho me.
sta, jemuz yevodila.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11

Matcin dopis. "Mdmc dvt d6.
Vi, scdm b tfi roxy stare" pise
pi u. BirthclmerovA y Detroit,
Mich. "Nez jsmc jim davali Ora.
Petra Hoboko, nasc dtt byly stu
Ie nemocny, ncni tomu wax TAX
nyni jsou dokonale zdravt, coz
jest pro nhs rodicc ncmaIgm pot1.
senim," Tim vysvltIujc ~, proc
.tento spolchIiyy bylinny prostfe-
'dek jest TAX obIibcnym rodjnngm
.Ifkcm. NcprodhyA Ne V kkArDAch.
|pistc M DR. Peter Fahrney Il
Sons Gu, 250f Washington Blvd,
4 bjeago, W.~-Adycrtisement
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11
cTNRT v
CARlllRADE.

rARliiitAn pntldrlnt pfeiAia
~ vuismr II ga meslu aisit ~.
reckt, lct ncse ysechny gnamky
meet iuho'o rlcmcnc Tato ~.
mntnka ie walk myluou ponsyadt
krRsnt toto mssiu mad Bosnnrcm
IL rntnorodt. .le ~ ycdlc M1rk0
spuusla pfislusnikn iinych nhrod.
nosti Il katda atvrr mtSia ma jinv
rae. Civrf Stamhul ie skntcenfm
Cnfihradcm Turkh $ wlkymi svy.
mi mcsitnmi n triisti, : vclkym
paldcem sultanovym a iinSmi q.
fady tureckc rise, Ctvrf iato mi
rag orientalnirh mahomcdanskych
osad ulice isou III kfivolake a ma
mnohych mistcch stoii ieSte Dire
y6nt budovy y minulych dob.
ctvrf tato ie slime alidnena n mo.
sleminsk6 jeff obyvatelstyo meme
nj svych starvch zvyk1 " vsech
easii Caiihradu zde neimene je
posotoyati krok Casu.
kdo chce seznati iivot skutec.
u$cb Turkn, must zaiiii do STAN.
bulu. Ode verni v%yznaya6i proro-
koyi sklani svoji hlavu do praehu,
kdya muczzinove volaii je $ vezi
mcsit k mobilize. Ode spatfiti
mdzete iodine pravovarne Turky
modliti Sc poole pfikazu koranu.
Stambul ie etvrti znaGne ~necistou,
aysak zda So, ze obyvatelstvu tato
nccistota neni nicim nepfijemnym,
ba ae 81 v nj libuji. Ostatne ctvrt
tato nikdy nemela vody nadbytek
a snad 2 tt pficiny nebyla $ to
dosahnouti stupn6 cistoty zapad
mich NEST c~vropskych. Ncpfiiem-
ny zapach vychdzi kazdeho do.
mu.
V nzkych a kfivolakych ulicick
v okoli mcsit naleza Sc velkf
mnozstvi kavaren a tavcren, zbu-
dovanych 70 dfeva, $ otevfenym
priideIim pod zamfizovanymi ok.
ny. V techto kavarnach shromaz
duji Sc %moslemini, ably slyseli pc.
sledni zpravy 0 bojich sborn ma
cionalistickych, 8 kteryn'i vetsina
turccktho obyvatelstva sympati.
snje. Zde take naltzaji Sc velkG
trznice, eli bazary, kde vscchny
NONE produkty Vychodu u Zdpa
du jsou prodavany Tidy a Turky.
Trznice tyto jsou shlukem stdnk6,
ktcrt zdajf Sc stale zatcmn6lt u
namnoze cini zdZni tunelu nahofe
otevfenych.
V t6chto trznicich proddvaji 50
kobercc, kofeni, kava a vsechno
NOME jinG zbozi. Citite tn skutec-
ne pachen TAX rdznou, Re popsati
j neni MONO. Evropan6 a n6co
Americana, ktere posledni udalo.
sti do Cafihradu zanesly, radi SO
pohybuji ma techto bazarech, ne.
bot zde We zda byti zivot nejpo
stfejsi a k studiu Turk6 nejvhod.
n6jsi.
Ponevadz mezi ndvstevniky SO
nalfaa mnoho anglicky mluvicfch
lidi, cafihradsti Eide nautili sc vo.
lati | nekolik slov pc anglicku.
Avsak . techto Nanglickych nA
ystevnik6 velky obchod nekouka.
Anglitti d~dstojnici spokoji Sc nd.
kupem n6kolika vzpominkovSch
pfedmetf. Ale zidovsky obchodnik
je spokojen ! $ tim a snazi Sc vse-
NOME, ably takovfho pfilezitost-
n6ho kupce oskubal 60 nejvfce.
Stambul zachova 81 ncpochybn6
nynejsi svoji tyafnost, at w KIDD
koliy stane se vlddcem Cafihradu
Bnde 10 tureckA Gtvrt jake jc Yin
ska ctyrf v San FRANCISCAN ancbo
v New Yorku. R0zd1 Dude v tom,
Re tato etyrf Dude podIthati meme
modernim pronddm nczli cfnski
ftyrti Y amcrickych mestcch, KITE.
RI koncc koncn jenom y nAmahou
z~achoyavaji pdyodnf sv6j rim, ably
zachoyaly ri pfitazlivost pro MI
ystiyniky.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

Practically without a clue. squad
of headquarters detectives and police
Of the Second precinct, today are
searching for an unidentified man
who assaulted Max Chernekoff. thirty
eight years old, by striking him over
the head with a coupling pin from a
freight car, while In his store, AZ
Fenton street northeast, shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning.
After telling his victim by the blow,
Chernekon's assailant rified the cash
drawer of about $40 and escaped.
Chernekoff was taken to Sibley
Hospital, where it was said he was
suffering from a possible fracture of
the skull. His condition is serious.
While the unidentified man was
rifling the cash register Mrs. Lilly
Chernekoff. wife of the proprietor
grabbed him and tried to pull him
back as he made for the door. He
was able to shake her off, however,
and ran down Fenton street.
The police believe Chernekoff's as
sailant To be a light skinned colored
man or a dark complexioned white
nan.
Chernekoff has been in business at
nc Fenton street store for about flve
ars.
Headquarters Detectives Scrivener,
ely. Grant and Vermillion, con-
ucted an investigation.