davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01

Fight Near
Solution
Japan and China Accept OF.
fer Of America and Great
Britain TO Act as
Advisers.
Open Negotiations Today

Washington, Nov. 30-Bringing
with il some of the sharpest issues
OF world diplomacy, the Shantung
controversy took its place today at
the arms conference.
\ The result was an offer by the
United States and Great Britain,
accepted by Japan and China, to
assume the role of friendly advisers
in new attempt to solve the prob
lem and end the long and bitter de-
bate.
The plan for an exercise Of Amer
ican and British good offices" IS
understood to have originated with
the American delegation, after il be-
came. apparent China had resolved
ence.
Secretary Hughes and A. ]. Bali
four. as heads Of the American and
British groups, will meet tomorrow
with the Japanese and Chinese to
lay the basis for the negotiations.
The Chinese delegates announced
tonight they would go into the dis
cussions prepared to accept nothing
less than unconditional withdrawal
Of the Japanese claims in Shantung.
1t was assumed that the Japanese
spokesman would contend for the
reservations insisted on in the diplo-
matte exchange between Toxic and
Peking.
Hanihara Defines Stand.
Advent of the Shantung question
at the council table followed a de-
bate on the maintenance of foreign
troops in China. Speaking for Ja-
pan, Vice Foreign Minister HAM
hara declared withdrawal of the ia
panese troops from several parts OF
China outside Shantung must await
definite assurances that the Chinese
authorities would take more effective
steps to maintain order.
At Hankow, said the Japanese del
egatc. repeated disorders had justi-
fled Japan i'll keeping troops where
they arc now stationed. He declared
garrisons III north China were re-
naming under specific authorization
of the Boxter protocol and that those
along the Chinese Eastern railway
were acting under the inter-allied
agreement Of 1919 Willingness OF
Japan to Withdraw its troops from
Shantung. he asserted. was depend
cnt on the establishment of an ac-
ccptable Chinese police force
Discussion Postponed.
| The conference postponed its dis
cussion until Friday. Among The
American delegates the belief was
that some general principle might be
adopted finally sitting forth the opin-
ion Of the powers that all foreign
troops in China without treaty sane
| Turn to Page Two. Column Onc.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Rail Wage Adjustments
Must Fit Rail Board Rules

Chicago. Nov. 30-Future wage
adjustment for railroad employees by
the United States railroad labor
board must fit the new rules laid
down by the board, and which SUI
perpcde regulations promulgated
under federal control, Ben w. Hop
per of Tennessee, a public member
of the board. declared today at a
luncheon OF the Chicago Association
OF Commerce.
Rules governing the 100000
members of the railroad shop crafts
will be announced by the board to-
night, to go into effect tomorrow.
The board will then be free, Mr..
Hopper said, to consider applica-
tons from the railroads or the shop
employees for change in wage
schedules.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
State Closes
Testimony in
Arbuckle Case
Trial May Go to Jury Friday
Afternoon Attorneys
Agree to Limit
Arguments.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-lhe
prosecution in the case of Roscoe
Arbuckle. accused of manslaughter
in connection with the death OF Viz
ginia Rape, closed today but made
reservations which may lead to an
extension of testimony for several
hours tomorrow. The prosecution
attorneys said they might wish to
question two physicians and to intro
duce other evidence, all in rebuttal.
The defense attorneys said they re-
served the right to offer evidence to
controvert anything new brought
out. but otherwise their case was
closed.
Both sides agreed, however, that
anything furthel' adduced from wit
nesses would not require more than
tomorrow mornings session for pres
cntation. Attorneys also agreed on
four hours for arguments Tor each
side, SO that it appeared the jury
might have the issue in its hands by
Friday afternoon.
Threats of perjury prosecution for
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, defense
witness, revived an otherwise slack
ening public interest in the trial and
tie corridors of the court room were
crowded again today. However, the
tcnseness notable when Arbuckle
was testifying Monday was absent.
Probing Testimony.
The prosecution announced that It
had the testimony OF Mrs. Irene
Morgan, British war nurse and de-
tense witness, under close examina-.
ton to determine its accuracy. out
that no charge was contemplated.
Mrs. Josephine Hardebeek, house
keeper Tor Miss Rape, and Mrs.
Minnie Buck, practical nurse and
others, al from Los Angeles, testi-
fled that they had known Miss
Rappe for varying periods and that
her health appeared good at all
times.
This testimony was offered to Offset
defense evidence that Miss Rappe's
fatal injury was the climax of a
chronic condition of long standing,
and was not caused by Arbuckle, as
alleged by the prosecution.
A leading witness today was DR..
Rufus L. Rigdon of San Francisco,
who was called to rebut defense evil
dence that injuries of the sort which
resulted in the death of Miss Rape
could be caused by agencies other
than external force. DR.. Rigdon tes-
titled that he knew of no case of his
own knowledge where such injury
was purely internal or spontaneous
in character.
Experts to Report.
Tomorrow there will be introduced
the report of medical commission
of three which was named to de-
termine whether Miss Rappe was
healthy at the time she is alleged
to have been injured. One of the
experts was appointed by the court
and the others by prosecution and
defense.
Arbuckle displayed relief today. He
smiled widely at adjournment and
seemed to take the days develop
ments as being favorable to him.
District Attorney Brady announced
that Leo Friedman, an assistant who
has examined many of the witnesses,
would make the first argument for
the prosecution. The defense offered
to submit the case without argument,
but the prosecution declined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Search for Workers
Bodies in Theater Goes On

New York. Nov. 30.-Search OF
the ruins of new theater in Brook
lyn, which collapsed yesterday DUR
ing construction, killing six work.
men, was continued today TO deter
mine if the bodies OF four missing
laborers were under the tons of
brick and twisted girders. Eight
cen other workmen are in hospitals.
some in serious condition.
District Attorney Lewis, who yes
terday ordered Sylvester Roscnthal
and Samuel Moskowitz, owners and
contractors of the building. held on
charges OF manslaughter. said he cx-
pected further arrests today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
California Bank President
Disappears After Swindle

San Francisco. Nov. 30--Mont
Berg, president OF the Sierra Valley
bank Of Loyalton and the Indian
Valley bank of Greenville, in
Plumas and Sierra counties, has dis
appeared following discovery that he
had defrauded San francisco and
Sacramento banks of S87, 500
through the sale of raised and forged
stock certificates, it was announced
today by Jonathan S. Dodge, state
superintendent of banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Charles and Zita Treated
As Honor Guests at FuncLal

Funchal, Madeira. Nov. 50.-(By
The Associated Press.) : Former
Emperor Charles OF Austria Hum
gary and Former Empress Zita are
living quietly in their exile. Their
only guard at the Villa Victoria.
where they reside. is plain clothes
policeman who accompanies them
on their journeys about the island TO
prevent beggsrs from bothering them
and to avert other annpysnocs.
Charles and Zita arc treated as hou-
ored guests by the new governor,
Mai. Acacio Correa Pinto, and ti,e
other Portuguese officials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Charles Will Regain
Cr0rn, Says Relative
Visiting in Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 50.-Prinee Rene
de Bourbon. brother of former En-
press Zita of Austria, who is visit
ing Edward F. Hines, millionaire
lumberman. predicted in a. state
ment today that Emperor Charles
and his queen will soon regain the
throne OF Austria as 80 per cent OF
the people of Austria wish them t.
rule
Prince Rene was ularried TO Prin-
cess Margariia OF Denmark Ave
months ago.
Il am OF the firm belief that the
future of Austria is very presnis-
ing he said, but | know that its
seeonst1pction must take time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Shipping Board May Operate
u. S. Army Transport Service

Washington, Nov. 30.-Operation
of the army transport service in the
Pacific may be turned over to the
shipping board for experimental pur-
poses, it was announced today Off
cially. Chairman Lasker of the
board has requested Secretary
Weeks to permit his agency to take
over the army transport service n
connection with a weekly sailing
service it expects soon to begin be-
tween the west coast, Philippine is
lands and the cast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Owners of Wrecked Theater
Released ON $4,000 Bail

New York, Nov. 3O.-Sylvester
Rosentllal and Samuel Moskowitz
owners and contractors of the
American theater in Brooklyn, which
collapsed yesterday burying nearly
81 workmen, today were ordered
held without bail when they were
arraigned on charges OF man.
slaughter.
Later, however, Supreme Court
Justice Kelby granted a writ OF
habeas corpus and the pair were re-
leased on $4,000 bail each.s
Search OF the ruins continued, re-
sult;ng in discovery of the seventh
body. Eighteen injured are in hos
pitals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
President of Owls Lodge
Sentenced Under Mann Act

Indianapolis, Nov. 30.-John Tai
bout of South Bend, supreme presf=
dent of the Order of Owls, a frater-
al organization, who was found
guilty in United States district
court last week of violation of the
Mann act, today was fined $1,000 by
Judge A. B. Anderson and sentenced
to Leavenworth prison for five
years. 1t was the maximum sem
tcnce for the offense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
100000 Rubles Buy
One American Dollar

Moscow, Nov. 2o.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Russian ruble is
still depreciating. 1t now requires
100000 of them to purchase dollar.
In one day the dollar has jumped
from 10000 to 100000 rubles, which
is the most violent huctuation since
the free trade policy was inaugurated.
II is attributed TO the scramble OF
possessors of large quantities OF
rubles to-obtain foreign money at
any price, accelerated by a recent
decree for the issuance of new paper
money On December l,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
$4,000 Reward Pledged for
Capture of Belknap SLAYER

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 30.-Four
thousand dollars toward the reward
for the capture OF the slayer OF
Father A. B. Beiknap at Lead. S. D.,
last month. was.pledged by state Of
hcials OF the knights of Columbus.
who met IN Sioux Falls yesterday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
$250,000 Is
Subscribed
Omaha and State Bankers
Formulate Organization Of
Nebraska Agricultural
Finance Corporation.
Million to Be Raised

Omaha and state bankers in con-
vention at the Hotel Fontcncllc yes
tcrday made final plans to organize
the Nebraska Agricultural Finance
corporation. The corporation is to
have an authorized capital stock of
Sl,00O000. Interest in the organiza-
ton to help the farmers and live
stock men Of the state was so in
tense that $250.000 of the stock was
subscribed before the meeting ad-
journcd. This amount authorizes the
corporation to commence function
ing as soon as organization is per-
fccted.'
The headquarters OF the new Or
ganizalion vii, be in Omaha and will
/, be differed by president, vice pres
ident. secretary. treasurer, board
OF IS directors and an executive
council of five Maximum subscrip-
tions to the corporation's capi-
tal stock is limited to 2 per cent of
the capital and surplus of bank mem
bcrs.
Kennedy Heads Committee.
John II Kennedy, Omaha, was
named chairman OF the committee
whiSh will complete all organization
3M the final drawing of bylaws and
articles Of corporation. His col
leagues are II. S. Freeman, Lincoln;
c. II. Cornell, Valentine; Dan V.
Stephens, Fremont; +. F, Folda,
Omaha.
Following luncheon at the Fon-
tenclle, the bankers convened and
Chairman T. Fl. Davis appointed a
committee to retire and draft tenta-
tive articles of incorporation that
would embrace the activities OF the
organization after it had been COM
pleted. They were adopted after a
short discussion.
Elmer Williams, Grand Island.
headed the committee and was aided
by Dan Stephens, Fremont; Sam
Dietrich, Springview; {. III. Cornell,
Valentine; Tom Murray. Dunbar: L.
+. Folda, Omaha, and M. We'll, Lin
coin.
Farmers Aid is Keynote.
The keynote of the articles was
aid to Nebraska farmers aud stock
men during the present financial
crisis in placing their loans before
the War Finance corporation in
Washingtoa.
Ergene Meyer head Of the War
Finance corporation, Gov. S. r. Nc
kelvie OF Nebraska and prominent
business ,nen and bankers OF the.
!, state. in letters, kilograms and telc-
phone messages, endorsed the or
ganization.
According to local bankers the or
ganization will relieve the smaller
banks OF heavy loan loads and will
enable farmers and stockmef to
set aid from Washington more rap
idly. The new organization will CO.
operate with the War Finance cor
poration in every way, local bankers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Iowa Official Resigns.

Des Moines, la. Nov O-W. B.
Barney, state dairy and food COM
missioner, today handed in his
resignation to Governor Kendall.
Yesterday the state executive coun-
ell, it became known today, cleared
Barney of charges preferred against
him by Vem MARSHALL Cedar Rapids
1cwspsper man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
] 1000 Children in
Russia TO Be Fed by u. S,

Moscow. Nov. 50.-fBy The As
sociated Press-)-A total of l,200,-
600 children IN the famine districts
of Russia will be receiving regular
iood allotments from the American
relief administration by January, j,
was stated by Walter L. Browne,
director, on his departure from Mos
cow after n inaneetios tour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Des Moines Council Bars
Buses on Tram Streets

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 30.-The
city council today passed a resolution
barring motor busses from streets
on which street cars operate, upon
the promise of Frank c. Chambers,
receiver OF the Des Moines Railway
company, that 80 additional cars will
be put into operation at the earliest
possible time.
The new street railway franchise
ordinance adopted Monday by the
voters provides for elimination OF
buses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Lord Mount Stephen Dies

London. Nov. 50-(By The As
sociated Press. Lord Noun,
Stephen. %. pioneer railroad con-
structor in Canada and first pres,-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company. died last night at his
country residence, Brocket Hall,
Hatfield, Hartfordshire,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Montana Grower
Crowned Champ
Wheat Producer
America Takes Honors From
Canada at International
Grain and Hay Show
At Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 30.-America wrest-
cd the wheat championship from
Canada tonight, when George Kraft
Bozcman, Mont, was crowned 1921
wheat king at the International Grain
and Hay show, for which $4,000 IL
prizes was awarded by the Chicago
Board of Trade. .
| Kraft takes the title from ]. {
Mitchell of Dahinda, Sask., who had
! held it for two years. Mitchell was
runnerup this year. kraft's wheat
tested 63.6 pounds to the bushel and
Mitchell's wheat tested 64.7 pounds,
the smaller kernels giving greater
weight.
The winning wheat was grown in
the Gallatin valley Of Montana from,
part of a prize sample grown by
Seeger Wheeler of Canada.
John w. Lucas, Cayley, Alta,
again is holder of the grand cham
pionship oats sweepstakes. His new
variety is called Victory" The oats
weighed 46.4 pounds to the bushel.
I J. W. Workman of Maxwell, ILL.,,
won the grand championship corn
sweepstakes.
Prizes for Breeders.
The International Live Stock ex-
position announced winners of the
cups and ribbons offered by the In
stitutc of American Meat Packers
for the "best bred carloads of live
stock. Prizes were awarded to 50
breeders. They include:
Beef Cattle ~ Shorthorns: Bar
farms, Grain Valley, Mo-, first and
second; Herefords John Imboden
and son, Decatur, ILL.,, first; D. D.
Easement, Manhattan, Kan second.
Sheep - Hampshires: McGregor
Land and Live Stock company,
Hooper, Wash, first and second.
Swine-Berkshires: 1owana farms,
Davenport, Ia, second.
Boys and Girls Clubs = Short
horns: Josephine Garden. Wapello,
Ia; Hampshires: Jennie Turner, De-
witt, Ia.
Fully a third of the Clydesdale
horses entered today were from
Canada and Wee Donald, owned by
G. A. Weaver Of Regina, Sask., was
named senior champion stallion.
Maj. ]. A.. Morrison of Basildon
Park, Reading, England, broke into
the winnings, when one of bis Hamp-
shire sheep won the blue ribbon for
eve lambs.
Duke Wins Award.
The Duke of Sutherland won an
award with sample of alfalfa from
his ranch at Brooks, Alberta, at the
grain and hay show and also cap
tured a prize for his sample of hard
red spring wheat as did also the
Duchess of Sutherland.
Among leading awards today
were:
Stallion, 4 Years Old and Over
Wee Donald, c. A. Weaver, Regina,
Sask; First Principal, Manitoba de-
partment of agriculture.
Breeding Aberdeen-Angus cattle:
Junior Yearling Heifer-Pridc
Protest 9th, Escher and Ryan, r.
win, Ia ~
Junior Heifer Calf-Pride Protest
9th. Escher and Ryan, Irwin, la.
Hampshire sheep:
Ram. l-Year and Under ENTRY
of Mrs. Minnie Miller, Wendell,
Idaho.
Ram, Lamb Under l Year-Entry
OF Mrs. Minnie Miller.
Eve, l-Year and Under ENTRY
of Mrs. Minnie Miller.
Champion Ewe-Entry> of Mrs.
Minnie Miller.
Southdown sheep:
Eve Lamb, Under l Year-Entry
of Iowa State college.
Champion Ewe-Entry of Iowa
Sf.fa ~otiarx.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Bergdoll Sues Government
For Return of Propert,

Washington, Nov. 5O.-Grocer c
Bergdoll, convicted draft-evadol
through his mother. Mrs. Emma c
Bergdoll, filed suit yesterday in the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia. for return of property val.
ued at S75o,000 seized by the gov
ernment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Convicted Slayer to Pay
SIS. 900 to Victims Widow

Tombstone, Ariz., Nov. 50-Halc
Chenowith, convicted in 1919 of slay-
ing Claude Mcdowell and pardoned
after serving year in the state pen
itenthry, today was directed by a
jury to pay $4,000 damages to
Mrs. Edna Mcdowell, widow of The
slain man. Mrs. Mcdowell had filed
suit for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Negro Sentenced to Death

Mount Holly, N. j., Nov. So
Louis Lively, a negro, today was
found guilty of numbering Matilda
Russo. 7. of Moorestown. The
jury deliberated an hour and a half.
Supreme Court Justice Kalish SEN
fenced him to die in the electric
chair the week of January 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
Negro Boy Lynei,ed

Baliinger. Tex. Nov. 50.-Robcrt
Murtore, Is, negro. charged with at
tscking a o-yearold white girl, was
taken from officers here and lynched
today. He was tied to a post and his
body Iidd!sd with bsllsta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-01
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair and warmer Thursday.
Hourly Temnersturee
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
DIVA ZABITI PREkOCENYM
AUTOMOBILEM.

56-lety A. H. Winslow, rdi-
tel korporacnfho odd6leni the
National Lamp Works, Nela
Park pi. E. Hoyova, 1435
Roycroft Ave. byli zabiti a pi.
Kermanova a Stevensova, dee
ry Hoyov6 a pi. Winslovova
zran6ny, kdyz Sc jejich auto
blize vesnice Malinty u Napo-
leon, 0. pfevratilo. Hoyova
byla strojem umackana k smr
ii ma mist6, kdezto Winslow
zemrel "a pull hodiny Kerma-
nova a Stevensova byIy dopra-
veny do nemocnice Y Napole-
on, kde shledany jejich rany
t6zkymi, kdezto zraneni Win
slovov6 Jest lehGiho razu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
Stavebnl d pujcovni
spolek capitol" bu-
de prevail 'Atlasem'

V poslednich dnech kolo-
vala V ceskych kruzlch po-
vest 0 tom, re stavebnl a
pujcovni spolek "CapitoP',
5211 Fleet Ave. a 10206
Buckeye Rd. ma byt prevail
AtIasem" 5458 Broadway,
spoken, jehoz wrist vzbu-
dill obdiv i nejv6tsich financ
niku m6sta. Informovali
jsme Sc 0 tom a shledali, re
prevzeti tohoto 1stavu je O.
tazkou nekolika dn1. ZaJmy
vkladatelG i akcionarG spoil
ku "Capitol" transakci tou-
to jenom z1skaji. Obema
stranam k jich kroku blaho-
pfejeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
PENfzE MA VYPLACENf DELNfKU OBE-
II SMELYCH LUPICU.
KREJCOVSKA FIRMA BLOCH & Co
OKRADENA O Sl675.
LOUPEz sPACHANA "a BfLEHO DNE.

Tfi ozbrojeni lupidi zadrze-
Ii v6era o 5 hod. odp. automo-
bill, kterym byla privazena IT,
denni vypIata pro delnictyo
zname od6vnicke firmy Bloch
CO. y els. 2787 vych. 55. al.
po uloupeni 1915 dol rychle
zmizel.
V automobilu byli krone So
f6ra diva zamestnanci firmy
Hiram Shielleto, 2909 zap.
109. ul. a William Maurer,
1880 yych. 80. ILL.,, veil W.
platu umistenou jiz ' pfislus-
nych obalkach Z dfadovny v
dolennim meste ma vych. A. ul.
a Prospect Ave. Prav6 jen
diva bloky cd tovarny, ma ro-
hu Wellesley Ave. vych. 81.
ul. d0hanel je jiny automo-
bill, kteremu zam6stnanci fir
my uhnuli k chodniku, ale by
10 do jejich stroje umysIne
yrazeno. Ma stupatku ciziho
auta stal mladik S revolverem,
ienZ nasledkem naraZu spadl.
ale rychle byl op6tn6 ma no
hou a postavil Sc ma stupatko
auta vezouciho ygplatu a mifii
zbrani ma Shielleta, kdezto dru
hg ) opatne strany ohrozoVaJ
Maurera. Pryni lupiG tazal Sc
po pen6zich a Maurer ukaZal
ma obalky, jez byly zabaleny
jen Y papiru ovaZany pro-
VaZkem. Byla to mzda urCena
pro 50 zamestnanych tovar-
ne a ktera lezela ma podlaZe
automobile LupiG rychle bali
eek sebral a ably zamezil moz
ne pronasledovani profezal gu
move rafy Il automobilu.
Celia akce konala Sc velice
ryehle a sv6dky byli cetni chod
ci po obou stranach ulice.
Kdyz nekolik osob zpozoroya-
10. ze Sc d6je n6co kromoby-
cejneho. vskocili darebaci do
auta a rychIe ujizdtli smdrem
20 Julia Ave. k vych. -. vi.
a zahy Sc poulitnim ruchu
ztratiIi.
Pripad byl okamzite hIa-
Sen policii Maurerem a A. Vol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
FRANK MOTTO MA V pom
DELI ZEMRiTI V ELEKTRI-
CKEM KRESLE.
Poprava Sam Purpery odloze-
ma ma |. rijna

Frank Motto, usv6dceny 4
dvoinaeobnt loupeznd vrazdy
epachan6 nekoIika spoletni-
XIV posIedni den minuleho
roku ma ". {. Slyovi a G. X.
Fannerovi, zaplati Gin tento
Ultra po pulnoci svym zivotem,
jest-li ze guyern6r Harry J..
Davis mu moci sydho uradu
nedaruje ziyot
Soudce neivyssiho soudu
Spoj. Statu McKenna vcera od
mitl zadost obh45ce k smrti
odsouzen6ho, ZottareIIiho, aby
poprava byla odlozena. Okres
nj zalobce Edw G. Stanton
ycera pax prohlasil, ~ j po-
sledni pokus obhaice nebude
miti vysledku a " Motto na
elektrickem lsfesle zemfe. OBJ
haice totiz pozadal @ sptsnou
reyisi soudu a kdyby neiVyssI
s,ud DIAL ieho zadosti mista.
pax by cely ovefeag protokol
musil bJti zaslan do Washing
tonu, coz se vsak do dne, ma
ktert jest urcena eXekuce, sta