davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The football boys and Senior Glass
entertained the Chapman football
bows last Friday evening, in the High
School building.
The program for last Friday morn
ing was a play, "The Teeth of the
Gift Horse" presented by the Dram
atics class. The cast:
Mrs Rutler -- Halle Overholser
Mr. Rnt1er .---.------- Carl Malmberg
Aunt Marietta $500 Phyllis Netherlands
Anne Fisher -.-----.- Susan Madden
Delvin Blake ---.-.--.- Wallace Mcleod
Katie. the maid --------- Ethel Costner
School was dismissed Friday after
noon at 3:15 for the Chapman-Hays
football game.
Two new students were enrolled IN
High School this week, Freda and
Dovle Brooks of Stockton, Kansas.
The Science class went to the Ice
Plant. Monday forenoon, to learn the
principles in ice making
The English III class IS studying
Shakespeare's classic, Hamlet.
The football boys have another de-
feat to carry on account of Friday
game. Dickinson County Chapman
defeated them by the score of p to
7. Although the boys were defeated
thew received many compliments on
their fighting and their spirit in the
face of sure defeat.
Friday, the boys go to Great Bend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
You can BRING DOWN THE

PRICE OF ICE by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Plant Stock
Mrs. Harry Barteu and children OF
Ellis, spent two or three hours in the
city between trains Saturday.
Miss Mildred Hamilton, a teacher il
the Hays High School,, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents al
Ellis.
Casper Jacobs of Antonino, spent
Saturday in the city.
Mr.. Turner. Mrs. Chas. Kings
father, went TO Denver. Saturday
night.
The rejoicing was loud and hearty,
Saturday morning, when the football
team and fans returned from Salina,
where the Wesleyan team was de-
feated on Friday. by the Fort Hays
Normal team.
CUT THE PRICE OF ICE. Buy
stock in the new plant.
Joe Jacobs, the taxi driver, made a
trip to Liebenthal, Schoenchen and
Antonino, Friday.
There was an Elgin Six automobile
seen on the'streets, Saturday.
YOU can boost the dairy industry
of this community by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. so non-tax-
able stock.
Index Cards, ruled and unruled,
size 3x5, 20 cents per 100; size Axe,
% cents per 100. at the Free Press
office.
Mrs. Eilers and daughter, Mary, of
PlainvilIe, spent Friday visiting Mrs.
Eilers' brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hauser.
Construction Paper, size 2Ox25, in
Black and Colors, 5 cents per sheet
at the Free Press office.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice
Co. so guaranteed non-taxable stock.
Notebook Paper-size 8xf0 Y /
ruled and unruled, 80 cents per 100
sheets, at the Free Press Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachman of Ellis,
visited Sunday at the home of Judge
= f. McLain.
Hays Hide & Fur Company, Frank
King, manager Bring in your hides
and furs and save transportation
prices. Makers of robes and fur
coats. Highest market prices.
. Mrs. F. S. Jenkins returned to her
home in Cherokee, Kansas, Tuesday
noon, after a weeks visit with her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart.
Mrs. w. W. Ward and son, Jack,
returned home Sunday, from their
trip to Massachusetts,
MR.. FARMER: MAKE A MARK
EFT FOR YOUR CREAM AND MILK.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
Preferred Stock, 80 non-taxable.
Notices are out telling that on Dec
ember 18th to 10th the Poultry Club
at Ellis will put on a big show.
Horace Chittenden went to Kansas
City with a car of cattle, Saturday
Rt. Rev. Bishop Mize of Salina,
conducted divine services in the
Episcopal Church on Sunday. Quite !
a number who attended had come
all the way from fifteen to eighteen
miless.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Callahan of
Dorrance, spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Louise Wann spent the week
end with her father and little brother
Max She is attending a preparatory |
school for girls in Kansas City.
Every dollar that comes to Hays
helps to cut the high cost of living
for you. A new plant for the Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. will bring
100000 to Hays annually.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
ooeooooooaooooaoaosoooao
LOCAL NOTES

Real ice was found on the water
tubs around town, Thursday morning.
Now for two months of nice weather,
is the rule.
For Sale-Two Stoves Hot Blast
and Round Oak.-Campus Tea
Room.
Kansas School Series Spelling Tab
lets, cents each, at the Free Press
office.
Two Fords for sale. Al condition.
Kissing Bros.
c. A. Shively went to Manhattan,
Friday, to attend schOolmasters'
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leiker of Tou-
Ion, went to Wichita. Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Woodward of McCracken,
was here Saturday, on his way to
Russell, where he went TO attend the
NJ. f. Church Council.
B. F. Brooke, formerly relief agent
at this place, is now holding similar
position at Chapman, Kansas.
Editor w. H. Snyder of Ellis,
transacted business at the court house
between trains Saturday.
Miss Elma Creighton and Mrs. /
Geo. Woodward went to Salina with +
the football crowd, Friday.
Rev. Chambers of Quinter, went
through our city enroute to Russell,
Saturday.
Large Pencil Tablets-size 8x12, at
the Free Press Office.
John Ruep, a student. went to
Wichita, on business Saturday.
The Hays High School football
team was defeated Friday, in a hard
fought game with Chapman. The
score was p to z. -
Ambrose Staab of Catherine, was
a business visitor in Hays, Saturday.
Misses Mary Chittenden and Al.
thea Sims went to Saiina, Friday, to
attend the football game. and also to
visit friends.
Mrs. VIII Karlin was operated on
at the hospital on Sunday, for appen-
dicitis.
Rev. Glenn A, Baldwin spent Fri
day in Russell.
Ledger and Journal Paper, pack
ages for Is cents, at the Free Press
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ COate of Wa
Keeney, were in the city Friday
afternoon. They formerly managed
1he American House at WaKeeney.
DR.. Caps, the County Health Of
ficer, made a professional trip to
Schoenchen and Antnino. Friday.
John Dietz of Ellis, went home
Saturday, after visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Robert Owens of Ellis, is Wis
1ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Cox
Miss Ethel Hustled of Plainville,
visited her sister in the hospital, Sat,
urday. Miss Hustled is a teacher in
the Hoxie schools.
C. NJ. Dinges of McCracken, was a
business visitor in Hays, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glendenning of
Codell, were guests at the Brunswick.
Saturday.
W. w. Ward returned from Damar,
Saturday night, where he has been
wiring houses during the last week.
W. S. Blunt and family have moved
into their new home on West Second
street.
Fancy Box Stationery at the Free
Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27

For Sale.-Webster' New Inter
national Dictionary; absolutely brand
new. Apply at Free Press office and
get a bargain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
$1,000 NOw-s$22so IN TEN YEARS

Come in and let us show you plan
by which $1,000 invested and secured
by first real estate mortgages be-
comes p times as much in ten years.
Money at interest is the best silent
partner. If you can't call, write US.
The Bird Investment Company,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27


Green Of PIainville, spent Saturday
here shopping and visiting Mrs
Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bice.
Ed Rea attended to legal business
in Salina, Thursday.
On Saturday afternoon, the Mems
Faculty Club entertained the Wo.
mems Faculty Club. They made {
hike to Clusters Island where a good
time was had.
Mr.. Zodie, an insurance salesman
has been parking his car near the
Brunswick Hotel of which hostelry
he is a guest. The other night he
heard someone trying to start his car
He tried to turn on the city lights but
they did not respond to the turn OF
the button. He then raised the win
dow and made inquiry of the man
who was working. The man then de-
serted the car quickly and took for
tall timbers.
Miss Margaret Weigle at the
Brunswick Hotel, went to Munjor,
Tuesday, to act as a bridesmaid at a
wedding.
A. j. Kissing from Stockton, has
been doing electric wiring around
the city, this week.
The Knights Templar of Aleppo
Commandery drilled Wednesday
night. They have much work ahead
for number of candidates are in
waiting and they are also promised a
visit from the District Inspector.
DIR. B. Anderson of Victoria, was
in the city, Wednesday, on profess
siOnal business.
American Legion members are get
ting ready for the Convention in Kan
sas City.
R. a. Leiker's sister, is a patient at
the hospital.
Emerson Clark, the veteran shoe
salesman of Topeka, made the city
The Deane Sisters We're called to
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Tuesday, on ac-
count of the sudden death of their
brother who has lived in Oklahoma
for many years.
Chas. W. Miller, j., Dist. Deputy
Grand Master, inspected the Masonic
Lodge at Russell, Wednesday night.
After the work was over a sumptuous
repast was served in the banquet hall
of the Lodge. Sentiments of cheer
were exchanged.
Andrew Reidel went to Walker, to-
day Thursday to be present at his
parents golden wedding anniversary
P. T. Ankeny, salesman for the
Dry Goods Co., tran
sacted business in the city, today.
Mrs. Jennie Bismaign of Sharon
Springs, spent a day at the hospital
with her mother.
Mrs. H. L. Pestana will entertain
the Presbyterian Missionary Society
at her home today Thursday.
w. L. Ferguson made a business
trip over to Codell, one day this week.
DIR. F. K. Meade spent few days
in Kansas City, the first of the week.
Leo Martin of Kansas City, Mo-,
spent Wednesday in our city, tran
sacting business.
Dave Groves and Frank Baker of
Zurich, were business visitors here
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Eby and Mrs.
Royden Eby of Salina, drove in Sun
day, for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Eby on Normal avenue.
Miss Helen Lobdell, Normal stu
dent, spent the week end in Hutchin-.
son with her parents.
Ralph Johnson of Salina, was
business in this city, Mon
day.
". A. Eppler of Ellis, transacted
business here on Tuesday, between
trains.
J. H. Boyer of Quinter, spent Tues
day in our city. He was enroute for
where he will spend a
few days and from there he will go
to Kansas City for the American Lee
gion meeting. Mr.. Boyer had two
sons in the World war
c. c. Stone, Armour salesman, was
here today.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27

At Ellis Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day from 1 to 9 p. m.
have taken the treatments as Civ
en- by DR.. Stuckey, with better results
than from anything else. Ny trouble
was stomach, nerves and Rheumatism
j. c. Elliott.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-27
BY AUTO
ChirOpraCtiC

The most scientific treatment
not only for chronic cases, but
acute fevers respond to it.
Two years practic during the
Flue and Pneumonia epiden-
ic without a single death. What
other mode of treatment has
record like that?
DR.. J. E. STUCKEL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
Order for Creditor. to Present Claims,

Oruer ZOE CrcO1tOrs 10 Present CAalms,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul j.
Letters Of Administration on the
late Of the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota being granted to
Martha A. Brooks.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
a sfe the Is o h oer WheS
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
N M at aaegaz Tr at Of 80 saS
bate Court, to be held at the. Court
House, in the City Of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby. Is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands
And It Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin
a legal newspaper, printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this Gath day OF
January, 1921. .G.4
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Judge of Probate
J. H. MULALLY, Atty. for Estate.
112O r.. n. Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
TERENCE MaesWINEY.

In fair and storied city
Was young Terence born and bred.
There he learned patriots pity
For the land that long has bled;
There he bound his soul forever
To quest of liberty,
Glad to give his life as never
Man has done more generously.
Children in bright Freedoms dwell.
ing
Here across the waters blue,
Love your dear land past all telling
With love as brave and true.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
OLD WORLD NEWS

Fiji Islands conversions.-A report
from the Fiji Islands announces a
strong movement of conversions
among the Protestant natives, two
hundred Of whom have recently be-
come Catholic.
Elves obsequies.-Cardinal Bourne
presided at the requiem Mass cele-
brated by Canon ELVES in Brompton
Oratory, London, for his brother, Ger
vase ELVES, killed in Boston. All the
newspapers have printed long obitu-
airy notices paying tribute to the great
artist, and emphasizing the fact that
he was devout Catholic and exem-
plary Christian gentleman.
Catholic Service Men Form League.
"A Catholic Soldiers Federation has
been founded in the Archdiocese Of
Sydney, under the auspices of Mgr.
King, who saw actual service during
the war as military chaplain. The
federation has no political aims, but
exists to foster the spirit of piety and
religion among ex-soldiers, and to
unite Catholic men for the cause of
Catholic defense.
Priests Rescue Stricken British Po-
Iice.-Two Catholic priests, Fathers
DAILY and O'Dea, were the first to pro-
coed to the scene Of the skirmish at
Six Mile Bridge, Ireland, where six
members Of the British forces met
their death. They arrived in time to
give the last consultations Of religion
to one man. Extensive burnings fol-
lowed the skirmish, and twenty fam
lilies have been left homeless.
Abbot Mentioned In Rumanlan Plot.
The Rumanian police are said to
have implicated the Abbot Tomeo Au-
gustina in revolutionary plot, which
resulted in bomb outrage in the Ru-
manian Senate, when a Bishop lost
his life. Raids carried out at TEN
esvar, in Pennsylvania, are said to
have provided evidence proving the
completely Of the Abbot. On the other
hand, there is good reason for believ-
ing that this evidence has been man
ufactured, since number Of trumped
charges have been brought against
ecclesiastics in Pennsylvania, not one
of which has been satisfactorily
proved.
Papai Sympathy for the Flemings
LIN an interview with Pope Benedict
DR.. Rutten, Bishop Of Lege, is stat
ed to have laid the position of the
Flemings before the Holy Father
The Pope Is said to be extremely In
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

A man takes contradiction and adj
vice much more easily than people
think, only he will not bear it when
violently given, even though it be we'll
founded. Hearts are like flowers; they
remain open to the soft-falling dew but
shut up in the violent downpour OF
rain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
xe-x4 $3.50 J.
InI cHIkGH II lis SNlQ AN1s.
~6sX aEssslage geaSaS

tapestry and brick granite and an au-
ditorium with a seating capacity Of
seven hundred will be one Of its fea-
lures. The basement will be given
over to gymnasium with bowling al
leys and pool rooms. An enrolment
of six hundred children is expected.
Redemptorlsts' Fiftieth Year in
Boston.-Prominent officials of the
Commonwealth and city of Boston on
Monday evening, January "a, Joined
with the members Of the st. Alphon-
sus Association, which IL connected
with the Mission Church parish, at
a banquet in observance Of the fiftieth
anniversary of the coming to Boston
of the Redemptorist Fathers, who
conduct that parish. Speakers OF
other denominations We'd with the
Catholic speakers at the banquet in
their praise of the wonderful work &C
complished by the Redemptorist
Fathers in that city The Very Rev.
William B. Kenna. c. s. R., rector of
the Mission Church, spoke for the or
der, and Lieut.. Gov. Alvan T. Fuller
brought the greetings Of the Com
monwealth.
Shrine's Promotion During Coming
Year.-Each month Of the year 1921
is to be devoted to some particular
phase of the work in connection with
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, according to the an
nouncement Of the Salve Regina, the
official organ of the Shrine. January
is the month of Good Resolution, when
Catholics are asked to resolve to hon.
or and pay tribute to the Immaculate
Mother by contributing to her edifice.
February is Confraternity month,
when the work of compiling ma
tional register of all Catholic organ
izations in America for the work of
the Shrine will be inaugurated.
March will be Family month, April
will be given over to Soldiers and
Sailors, May will be the month of Our
Mother, and June will be the month
for arousing special devotion among
the clergy.
Growth Of Church in United States.
Rev. DIR. Peter Guilday of the Cath
Ollie, University preached the sermon
at the annual vesper service of the
Knights of Columbus in st. Peters
Church, Baltimore, January %, his
subject being the growth of the Cath
Ollie Church in this country in the last
half century. The progress Of the
Church in that period DR.. Guilday at
tributed to the zeal and constructive
leadership of Cardinal Gibbons. At a
time when the Cardinals health is in.
firm, DR.. Guilday said, it was appro
pirate that the Catholic body should
understand, appreciate and acknowl
edge the labors and influence of the
Primate of the American Church
While the Catholics of the United
States revered the Cardinal as their
| chief shepherd, Americans in general
Dr. Guilday said, hailed him as the
highest type of patriotic citizen. Oh
all writer's on American affairs in the
last generation none had so consist
emily praised the American Constitu
tion as Cardinal Gibbons had, DIR
Guilday said. When others were pes
simistic or doubtful, the Cardinal
reiterated that Americans have the
greatest and best government on
earth, and never lost his optimism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

Scouts at Notre Dame.-Two boy
scout troops have been installed in
the minim department of the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame. Scout craft will
also be part of the summer course
next year. Two students. Ray Kohin
and Eugene Oberst, are scoutmasters.
They will drill the youngsters in scout
work. The installation was the work
Of Rev. William Cunningham, C. s. c.,
and Brother Cajetan, c. s. c., director
of st. Edwards Hall.
Bishop Shahan Breaks Ground for
School.-Religious education as the
most efficacious safeguard against the
evils that will affect the nation in the
years to come was preached by the
Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic University, when he
spoke at the ceremonies attending the
breaking of ground for the new $3.50,
900 parochial school for Holy Com
forter parish in Washington, d. c.
The school is expected to be com
pleted next September and will be un
der the direction of the Sisters Of St
Joseph. The building will be of mod
ern fireproof construction, finished In
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
OBTfzE PRI SESTAVOVANI
POROTY, JEZ MA ROZHOD-
NOUTI o HUNTOVI.

Pro yrazdu polieejniho straz
nika Sprosteho pred sOud po-
hnany Hunt bude patrn6 SOU
zen teprve koncem tydne, jest
Ii ze ustanoVeni poroty pGjde
dosavadn.m tempeh. V prvni
den soudniho iednani V pom
deli yybrani byli ien tri porot-
ci a pocet jeiieh rozmnozen
"a vterejsiho rybirani ma pet,
V6tSina namitek pochazi cd
obhaice zaloyaneho Nj. L.
Sweeneve, jenz Sc kazdehu
kandidata poroty taze, zda je
proti udelenl mi oSti zalova-
nemu domnelemu yl'ahovi. Ia.
lobcitv aslstent Parsons. sc o
hrazoval proti podobnemu jeo
mani, ale namitkam jeho ne.
dial soudce Walther mista, tax
re We vybrani dalSich porot-
eli Sc MONA potahne jeste dc
ttvrtku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
JMENOVANf SPRAVCE NO
VEHO MESTSKEHO AU-
DlTORlA.

Bylo slee JiZ nekolikrate ve-
RENE zslovano, ae mlsta, KITE
ra vyzaduJi jistych Znalosti, by
mela byti svefovana jedine cd
bornlkum. Mluvilo Sc, re spra-
YOU noveho auditoria, ktere
bude ma podzim oteyreno, po-
vefen bude muz s iistou zku-
senostf Ii vedeni podnik1 "a
bavnich. hlavne divadelnich.
je'ikoz nova budova, nema-li
Sc stati zeleznym bremenem
mestu, musi byti stale pronaii
mana, ably Sc aspon castecn6
se vyplacela. Nestalo Sc vSak
tax a spravcem auditoria ime-
nc van byl platem $4,000 roc
ne Oliver P. Clay, jenz byl
hlavn6 Ginnym por iticky V re-
publikanske strane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
STARi CESTi
OSADNiCI

dostavte Sc do schuze, ktera
Sc konati bude prlsti ned6li
den 2. fijna We 3 hod. odpo-
ledne V Ces. Mar. Sini. We
die d6lezit. jednani budou
Sc projednavati pf1pravy M
vyrocni pratelskou zabavu,
ktera pofadati Sc bude V ne
deli odpoledne 27. listopadu
V hlavnim sale Ceske Mar.
Sine. Dalsi pax ma progra-
mu bude ucetni pan Asois
Zak, prave Sc navrativsi ze
stare vlasti, ien vypraveti
bude o tamnejsich pom6-
rech a zazitych dojmech '
krasne nasi CeskoslOvenske
Republice.
Vsichni start i now cleno-
We, jakoz i ii, jiz by 81 "a Gle
ny pfistoupiti pfali, plijd'te
hromadne a hudete jiste pr.
v6tiv6 a pfatelsky uvitani.
Ma hojnou Gcast Sc test
Predsednictvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
BYVALY ZASTANCE PRO
HIaICE PRO PIVO A. LEHCf
VIVA.

Jak predem bylo oznameno,
pfednaSel vcera vecer V budo-
We zeleznitnfch strojnikI ma
Ontario uici, byvaly recnfk
protihostinske Ligy Melville
j. Berry, jenz Sc patrne dal
ma pokani a pTiZnava, re zave
deni fanaticke prohibice jest
vlastn6 velkym omylem a skla-
manim. Y Clevelande samot-
mem jest pry dnes velk6 mnoz
stvi 5 az 8-proc. piva a vyro-
ba ieho opira Sc pry mocne
financni kruhy. TAX dele Sc
iinde. Ku prik,'adu V New
Yorlku policajti drzi 81 pri pla-
tn $500 dol. vlastni Sofery,
iimz plati 1925 mesicne, "a
vedeni prohibice nadhani Jim
pry velke vyd6lky a V Chica-
gu zabyva Sc pfi neimensim
v6tSi polovina policistu timto
pokoutnim obchodem. Tisice
soudcd pfichazi k presvedce-
nj. re prohibice Sklamala.
Mas. edkem pitt domaci vyroby
koralky vyroben6 beze vSeho
Zdravotniho dohledu onemocni
pry b6hem nejblizSich deseti
roku ; mil. lidi. kter%m hrozi
upln6 oslepnuti. Byvaly bojov-
nix, ienz 5 takovOu energii
potiral osobni svobodu, vtera
otcvren6 Sc pfimlonval. ably
znoyu byly uZakonfny vyroba
prodej piva. Jen tim zpuso-
bem bude odvracena vd' ka po
hroma, kterou iest celia zem6
ohrozena nepredvidanymi ma
sledky vyplyvajicimi ze zaye-
deni nucene abstinence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
ZAHADNA VRAZDA LEkA
RE " ALLIANCE.

ByVay Cleveland an, DIR. O.
C. Walker byl dnes |. hodi-
ne v noci telefonicky te SVEN
bydliSti Alliance volan k pa
cientovi a kdyz otviral garaz,
aby nemocneho navStivil, bylo
ma n6h0 streleno a lekar zabit
Gtyrmi kulemi. Zavrazdeny je
synem clevelandskeho lekare
DIR. w. III. Walkera, 1914 vych.
115. ul. a pribuznym tajemnS-
ka riditele m6stske bezpe6nO-
sti Sprost6ho, T. W. Mareoli-
ma. Ukladne zastfeleny zde
zanechava vdovu a tfIleteho
synka., Manzelka, jez muze
sveho Ike garazi vyprova2ela,
spatfila 2 krovi yylezati ne
znameho muze. jen2 smrtici III
ny vypalil. Pri lined zahaie-
mem patrani vySlo ma jevo. He
ve 1890 h. piiSel do zdeisiho
Lexington hotelu jisty muz
ienz pozadal nocniho klerka.
ably mu do-1o'il pouziti telefo-
MI. ia kterou2 sluzbu Zaplatil
Zoe. Po ro2mluy6 vstoupil ry-
chile do tekajieiho auta a ry-
chile uiel. Ia vrazdy neStal Sc
pokus loupeze a policie mas ed
KEN toho Sc domniva, ze Sc
stal DIR. Walker obeti oSobni
pomsty, kterouz theorii vSak
nesdili taiemnik Marcolin,
ienz Sc domniva, re zde jde
skutecne yrazdu loupeznou
a re bandita nemohl umySl pro
vesti pro pfitomnost manael-
ky zaS-azdeneho lekafe.