davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
BRITISH UNEMPLOYMENT
DEMANDING AIMS
In Norwich, England, They Caused Of
ficials to Double the Amount Dis
tributed to the Needy.

London, Jan. Throwing serious
ness of the unemployment problem in
Great Britain was emphasized to-day
by the action of the unemployed in
the city of Norwich in availing them.
selves of the provisions of the exist.
ing poor law and demanding support
from the local guardians. These are
the officials who administer relief TO
the needy, charging the cost upon To-
cal taxes.
The guardians recently decided not
to increase the scale of relief work in
Norwich on the ground that the tax
payers were unable TO afford il, but
the chief of police notified them he had
received a communication to the effect
that if help was not granted the unem-
ployed had determined to use "direct
action" He declared the police did not
desire any disturbance Of public order,
and under this threat the guardians
yielded and doubled the taxes appliea-
BILE to feeding the poor.
The burden thus placed upon the
taxpayers has caused dismay, and the
effect of the new order can be esti-
mated ITOm iut AaSI lNaN INt AHulNlon-
nj taxes 10 the already high rates in
force for all purposes win result in a
householder paving an annual rent Of
60 pounds sterling paying more than
- pounds in taxes. The people Of
Norwich declare il is impossible for
them to paw such taxes, a. trade is
stagnant and even those regularly EN-
ploved have difficulty in making both
ends meet
The action Of the unemployed at
Norwich accords with advice persist
entity given BY labor leaders and fol
lowed - many places, though with
less serious result than in Norwich.
Leading labor organizations yester-
isy rejected an invitation from the
government 10 participate in an Official
inquiry regarding unemployment. They
Fill meet themselves next week to
consider the whole problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
United States Never Bone Dry.

Washington. d. C.. Jan. THE Unit
ed States will never be literally dry,
Prohibition Commissioner Cramer de-
elared here to-day, though he expressed
the opinion prohibition j. here 10 stay.
Sentiment throughout the country. he
said. is continually growing stronger
for prohibition and practical prohibi-
tion viii come after the present gener-
alton. which is familiar with liquor, Is
gone. although there probably always
viii be some individuals who viii make
intoxicanfs in their homes The sons
and daughters 81 the men of to-day.
h. declared. viii grow up without q
taste for liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
JUSTICE JOBS
WERE FILLED
At Joint Session of the
Vermont Legislature
To-day
WILL ADJOURN
UNTIL TUESDAY
There Was Little Activity
in Vermont's Legislative
Branch To-day

The Vermont legislature met in joint
assembly this morning to hear the re
port of the canyassing committee tC
canvas the votes for county officers
justices of the peace, etc. In severa
counties there were found to be vacan
cies in some towns for the office oi
justice of the peace. Where no votes
were cast for justices the vacancies
will be filed by the governors ap-
pointment. Where tie votes were
found the member from the town was
allowed to nominate one of the men
who had received votes, and election
followed.
In this way, the following justices
were elected by the legislature: Lei
eester, John Foley; Orwell, Charles G.
Allen, Edwin OF Beckwith, Eugene
Bishop, Lucius Needham, Robert C..
Young Brunswick, c. NJ. Gardner, G..
H. Mason, r. w. Taylor, F. H. Graham,
B. f. Bandle; Wolcott, f. NJ. Bullock;
Corinth, G. b. Blake; Calais, A. NJ
Robinson; Ludlow. Allen d. Ball. A
feature of the election of the new jus
tice of the peace from Ludlow was
the fact that Mr.. Ball was a candidate
for town representative from Ludlow
and was defeated by Edwin C. Warner,
the man who nominated him for the
Office of justice.
A Joint resolution originating in the
Senate and later adopted in concur
renee by the House provides for COM
mittees from both Houses to canvass
the vote for congressman.
II was announced by the speaker
this morning that the secretary of
state had announced the appointment
of Miss Mariory o. Sears of Irasburg
as engrossing clerk for the session.
There was little activity in the leg
islature this morning, the members
having focused their attention on the
of Governor Rrtness this
afternoon. It was planned to adjourn
soon after the completion of the gov
ernor's address TO the assembly. The
House this morning voted that when it
adiourns to-day it will be until Tues
day morning at 10 o'clSek. This will
give the speaker time in which TO Sc
lect his committees, which will be
early next week.
The joint special committee on the
part of the House to canvass votes
for members of Congress was an
bounced to-day as follows: Fisher of
Addison, Martin of Hancock, Sherman
If Ripton, olin Of Glastenburg, WI
iams Of Peru, Harwood of Rupert, Co
burn of Burke. Hall of Groton, Miller
If Peacham. Chaplin of Essex, Brown of
Jericho. Peet of st. George, Sehoff Of
Bloomfield, Beattie of Brunswick.
Of CRANKY, Abernethy of
Bakersfield, Ripley of Franklin, Smith
# Montgomery. Hutchins Of Alburg,
of Isle la Motto, Tudhope
4 North Hero, Churchill of Gilmore,
lewland of Morristown, Beard of Wa
erville. Bannister of Braintree, Full.
m of BroOkfeld. Brown of Strafford,
Allyn of Charleston, Uric of Glover,
ord of Morgan, Baird of Chittenden,
'elkey of Fair Haven, st. John Of
Iubbardton, Carpenter of Cabot,
Wheeler Of Calais, Belden of Waits
eld. Turner of Dover, Williams of
londonderry. Powers of Vernon, War
er Of Ludlow. Mcdonald of Sharon,
Hood Of West Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
WILLTAMSTOWN

The installation Of the officers of the
Modern Woodmen will be held on Tues.
day evening, Jan. II. There will be re.
treatments after the ceremony and la.
dies are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Miles have lately
sold out large farm in East Montpel-
Ter and are living for the present in one
of the tenemcnts in w. w. Boardman s
house. formerly owned by J. VI. Hutch
ins0n.
Miss Cora T. Kennedy has lately
been III for several days. while visiting
"a friend in Montpelier, but is now re-
covered and back at her work as teach
or in Mortified. She was formerly a
teacher in the school in this village.
Mrs. NJ O. Carlin and Miss Matte
Robinson are reported 20 have late
" been on the sick list.
Ice cutting has begun on Cutter
s,ond and the ice is being drawn to the
creamery and TO the icehouse Of the
q. =. McAllister company.
Centenary NJ. =. church-Rev Alba
NJ Marksy. pastor. Sunday services,
l0:45 a. m. sermon, topic, 'The sun
shine % the Year" All our friends are
most cordially invited to worship with
us Immediately after the close Of this
service 4 brief session Of the third
quarterly conference viii be held. II m.
Biisle school 4 place and a welcome
await you in one q our classes. $50.
union gathering in the Congregational
ehurrh Illustrated lecture by Mr..
Walsh. Tuesday evening, 7;30, Ep-
uo-th learues theme. The Psalm Of q
Bitle Lover Leader, Wendell Waldo.
Thursday evening. 7;30, gathering Al
the patronage for song. prayer and
scripture reading Pastors theme.
Thirst for Cod What q help and IN
spirssion it VIII h. IL cur people viii
st1and these mid-wesk meetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
CRIPPLED PUBLISHER
is LONG MISSING
Jacques Willard of ST. Louis Had $4,000
When He Went to
Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 7.--Jacques Willard,
publisher of the New Age of st. Louis,
magazine issued in the interest of
Poles in America, has been missing
since Dec. 27, and police of all cities
have been asked to look for him, the
local police department announced last
night Mr.. Willard, it was said, came
here the latter part of December to
employ an associate editor, and later
disappeared. 1t is believed he may
have been robbed, as he is known to
have had $1,000 in his possession at the
time. Mr. Willard was a cripple, both
legs having been amputated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
WOMAN DRANK IODINE,
But Mrs. Lena Swinton of Cornwall
Is Recovering.

Cornwall. Jan. Mrs. Lena Swim.
ton. wife of Edward Swinton, is be
lieved 20 be recovering from an at.
tempt az suicide. made Monday when
she drank the contents Of q four-ounee
bottle Of iodine. Nature prevented the
woman from dying Immediately by
making IL impossible for her to retain
all Of the poison. Il Is said the tele-
phone connection was cut 50 there would
be difficulty in summoninC help. DIR. 7.
l. Dorey of Middlebury was, however
called and rendered quick aid
Mrs. Swiuton i about 3 years old.
She has three children by Der first hus-
band She has been married to Mr..
Swinton two years.
Depression. from which she j. ssid
TO have been suffering Of late. is b.
lieved to have been she cause Il her
act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
U. S. TREASURER RETIRES.
John Burke Will Enter a New York
Banking Firm.

Washington, D. G, Jan. 7.--John
Burke. treasurer of the United States
since 1913, retired to-day, his resigna-
tion having been accepted by President
Wilson. Mr.. Burke has entered a New
York banking firm.
Guy +. Allen, assistant treasurer, be-
came acting treasurer on Mr.. Burke's
retirement. President Wilson does not
contemplate making appointment TO the
vacancy, leaving it TO be filed by
President elect Harding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
State and Labor Are in Col
lision Over O'Callaghan
Case
PAROLE WAS ISSUED
BY SEC. WILSON
Without Conferring With
State Department Over
the Matter

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 7.-Confiict
between the state and labor depart
ments over jurisdiction in the case of
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, seek
ing admission to the country without
passports, reached the open to-day. La
Dor department officials denied an earl
ier statement by Assistant Secretary
Merle Smith of the state department
that the case had been referred by Sec
retary Wilson to the state department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
Until Total Number Of En-
listed Men Is Reduced
to 175,000
IPLAN RECOMMENDED
TO THE SENATE
By Unanimous Favorable
Report of Military
Committee

Washington, d. c., Jan. IA unani-
nous favorable report was ordered to-
day by the Senate military committee
on the resolution of Senator New, Re-
publican, Indiana, directing the secre-
tary of war to stop army enlistments
until the total number of enlisted men
is reduced to 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
TWO BARRE SUITS.
Receiver G. B. Carpenter Brings Action
Against B. Dente.

The Smith. Whitcomb and Cook com
psny has brought suit against the Yer
mont Granite coTnPsny in general a.
sumpsit and has filed the same in
Washington ootfnty court. g. b. Car
penter, as receiver OF the Barre Saw
ings Bank and Trust company. has
brought a suit against B. Dente Of
Barre 20 recover money alleged 20 b.
owed the bank on a note. which Mr.
ncnfn .irned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
CITY LOAN AUTHORIZED
At Special Meeting of the City cOun.
Gil To-day.

The city council at special meeting
this morning adopted a resolution au-
thorizing a temporary loan in anticips-
tion of taxes not to exceed 5000. An
other resolution was adopted making
department appropriations. Permits TO
keep cows were given Gay Coffin at
l59 Brook street and Joaquin Barquin
of West Patterson. street. The use of
the city courtroom was granted TO men
in the service who are conducting an
army enlistment campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07
WOMAN FASTING TO GET
HUSBAND TO JOIN CHURCH

Danville ILL.,, Jan. 7.--On the
eve of her 40th day of fasting
in an attempt to induce her hus-
band to join her church, Mrs.
Ernest S. Harrington for the
first time appeared to have a
slight fever. She continued to
claim that she had taken no food
since her fast began and declared
she intended continuing the fast
until her husbands heart soft
ened.
The husband has written to
the supervisor of the Church of
God, who resides at Eldorado,
H., asking him to visit Danville
and use his influence in hope of
causing cessation of the fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-07

Continued On page 2
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Morosco and the Accordion.

THE lowly accordion is being el.-
waited to high esteem in the
screen art. Its motion -teasing strains
are running through pictures. registered
In the swaying moods Of the drama.
Thespis is being vamped by a squeeze
organ. 80 publicity from the Morosco
studios says.
Music has won a definite and neces-
say place In picture-making. The in
spirational sob-melodies have Sven
gaiised actors to new emotional
heights, where the coaxings and
threats OF directors failed. The soul.
stun has dTipped from the bows Of
violins and cellos and out of the
bellows Of funny little portable or
gans. And now it's the piano-ac-
Gordon that is taking up the siren song
| in the studios.
! wesley Ruggles director and
adapter Of oliver Morosco Produc-
tons ''Slippy McGee." is one of the
discoverers OF the accordion as the
i awakener of genius. Not only is
there something peculiarly appealing
in the soft strains Of the instrument.
but 1t is such a handy little thing to
have about that the "orchestra" may
be placed in any handy niche.
7 But there must be more than the
mere skill in "accordioning.' The
artist must be able to follow the
tempo OF the action perfectly. even
to the slightest changes in the drA.
matic shadings..
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DANCING.

Washington Studio of Dance.
III 1ith nv. Open l:So-u 30.
8 iessoas, SS (psivsts and CLASSY
Dancing Mon, Wed. Sat. e:0o-11:30.
LADIES', Ne. 0satlemen. Sc. tax paid. ss23s
10Th st. n.wLClass Monday and Friday.
to IL pm. Prtvate lessons BY appointment.
Phone North e7e1. Eetahliahed 1900. l.
Catherine Bale.
Tl0 oth d. NV. Frank. oSOd.
We tsaeA the latest IN dancing Reduced rates
iof the oammef. Coolest place IN city. Lsseous =:
o1Y time, sttietiX pEtvate. Hrs: 1 o 10 pm; !.
DAVISoN,Sfl.s.. 1879 M n.w.f.sass.
fatsst stsps--''Tedsls." AGy-xsyy Tas..,
oez1et1S Dgavosa. AAy hsa1s 1ee0al ceusoe
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Photoplays This Week
Republic.
CONTINUED from Fir,

Republic.
Today. tomorrow and Tuesday. "A
Voice in the Dark" and Charlie Chap
lin In "A Days Pleasure: Wednesday
and Thursday, Edith Storey in Beach
of Dreams: Friday and Saturday. j.
P. MCGOWAN in cold Steel" and q
Hallroom Boy comedy.
Savoy.
Today and tomorrow, Charles Ray
in "A Midnight Bell and Harry Pol
lard in Name the Day: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Clara Kimball Young in
Charge IT,; Thursday. Alice Lake in
''Over the Wire; Friday, Bryant
Washburn in The Road to London:
Saturday, Bebe Daniels in 'The March
Hare
York.
Today. Clara Kimball Young in
Charge IT,: tomorrow. Don't Neg
lect Your Wife: Tuesday. ''Cold
Steel: wednesday. Bert Lytell in
The Man Who: Thursday. Pauline
Frederick in Salvage; Friday, Will
Rogers in The Unwilling Hero 1cd
Harold Lloyd in Among Those Pres
ent"; Saturday. Charles Ray in "a
Midnight Bell" and Harry Pollard in
Name the Day"
Evening star., 1921-08-28

chorus Of agile and attractive young
The cast will include Sherman DE
FORREST, DaA Sherman. Mabel De For
been provided with an entirely new
WARDROBE, and many Of the gowns. it is
announced. represent the best efforts Of
exclusive Fifth avenue modistes.
BelAsco Announcement.
Manager Ira J. LaMotte of the sbu-
oert-Belasco Theater announces that
the cream OF the talent which has
Deen appearing In the best music halls
ana theaters Of Europe will perform
before Washington theatergoers at
the Shubert-Belasco during the com
ing theatrical season, for the Shubert
vaudeville books have l66 of the finest
foreign acts listed for American show
Ing. all of which will be seen here.
-, For over year representative OF
the new circuit have been busy in
Europe. and the performers engaged
VIII offer range of novelties entire
ly new to the two-a-day.
These acts will supplement estab-
lished favorttes of the musical com
edy world who will have prominent
tion to taking part in their regular
order on the bill. the entertainers
VIII be seen in q short piece closing
the Performance. which will nave all
the ATTRIBUTES OF top-notch revue
ana furnish the setting for some i'm
promptu comedy OF high order.
Another innovation is the fact tha t
the acts making up the full show will
travel as a distinct company, the
value OF which lies in the fact ths It
smooth.running performance is al
ways assured. the acts working each
week in the same running order. in
friendly relations established by a
season OF association and the elimina-
ton Of all orchestral dffficulties by a
travelling musical director familiar
with all cues and business Of the
vaudevillians.
:. THE Belasco will boast the finest
Iighted stage Of the show world when
changes now under way are COM
pieted. There will be 226 bulbs in the
iootlfght cluster and the back-stage
illumination will comprise the latest
innovations evolved for novel and ar
ttstic effects. The 'front.' Of the house
will have a thirty-foot illuminated
sign suspended over a rew marquise, to
be erected at a cost of $4,000.
For the season which will open
in early September the theater will
be entirely redecorated from pit to
dome. with new hangings, carpets,
drop curtains and Incidental requisites
which make for the comfort of pa
irons. These changes are now being
installed under the direction OF the
house stan and myself.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
STRAND-"Royal Harmony Five. >
Gayety Theater to Open.

open the 1922 season Of burlesque at
the Gayety Theater with q matinee Sun
day. September 4. This Offering Is one
Of the headliners on the Columbia bur-
lesQue wheel.
A musical fantasy in two acts. the
book OF which provides for the intro
duction Of many specialties. will pre-
sent George Snyder. q versatile comedian
of original laugh-producing methods,
supported by a prima donna Of un-
usual vocal attainments. and a large
Evening star., 1921-08-28
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Columbia.

SV4UuxUk6s
THE Golem," q fantastic screen
version Of an ancient legend of the
city OF Prague.
Palace.
Roscoe ('Tatty'D Arbuckle. in
''Crazy to Marry" by Frank Condor.
/ Metropolitan.
Louis B. Mayors latest First Ma
tional production. ''The Child Thou
Gavest Me-" featuring Lewis S. Stone.
Barbara Castleton, William Desmond
and little Richard Headrick.
Knickerbocker.
THE Child Thou Gavest Me" and
Katherine Macdonald in Trust Your
Wife"
Crandall's.
Enid Benefits latest photoplay.
Keeping Up With Lizzie" .'Too Wise
Wives" and Constance Talmadge In
Wedding Bells"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
To the Dancing Public

A. L. Oehmann's Snappy Dance Orchestra
now playing At Glen Echo Park. will be avail
able for winter engagements after 6eptembe
10, 1921.
BOOK EARLY. LINCOLN 47o4
Evening star., 1921-08-28
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
(Continued from First Paee.)

(COntlnued from First PaRe.1
tion. "The Lost Romance" while for
the laughing comedy will be shown
Mack Sennetts wedding Bells Out
Of Tune" offered for the drst time in
Warrington.
STRAND-'Royal Harmony Five"
The Royal Harmony Five, soloists
in song classics. will be the headline
attraction at the Strand Theater next
week. beginning Sunday. Others will
include Ernesto, physical marvel, in
q variety Of novelties: McKenna and
Fitzpatrick. in a revue Of songs and
sayings: Eadie and Ramsden. in tunes
and humorous bits. and Sale and
Robles in 1.-The Laugh. That Makes
You Laugh"
The photoplay will feature Elaine
Hammerstein in her latest select pro.
duction, The Girl from Nowhere"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08

Veselou tuto hru JOS. SkTuz-
ntho sehraie Ultra i Ceskd 81
nj Sokol na zdpadni strant
Dram. Odbor III u. I. J. h.
Engels. Skruzn6ho ditky dram.
musy nctrcba pfili$ vychvalo-
vati, isou yeSmes rozmarneho
razu "a vzdy bavi a iist6 tomu
bude take Ultra. Veselohra by
la dobre nastudoyAna IA petliy6
obsazena, takze isou yesela
nalada a uspokojeni predem
zaruteny. Zacatek stanoven je
ma $50 hod. pfi Gtinkoyam
kapely Sdruzeni CeskJeh hu-
debnikd, ktera bude hrati pri
pozdei8i tanecni zabaye.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
STRAZNfk PAVLAK PO.
STRELIL PODEZRELfHO
NIUE.

Policejnf straznik James Pa
vlak, prid6leny sluzbou poll
cejnimu precinktu ma vych.
S.. III. a Perkins Ave. spatfil
ma obchuzce v uliGce. tahnouci
Sc kolem zadni 6asti domu els.
1540 yych. &c. ul. podezfel6-
no muze, jemuz naridi, ably
zdstal stati, ale tento misto a.
by uposlechl, - dial ma ut6k.
Pr pronasledoyani uzil Pa
vIak strelne zbran6 zranil
uprchlika nebezpecnou ranou
do bricha. psstreleny dopra-
ven byl do nemocnice sv. Lu-
kaSe v bezvedomi, takze im6-
no ieho AZ dosud ncmohlo BY
ii zji5t6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
SESTI LUPICI PREPADENA
HOLIRNA.

Podivnou obet vybralo 81
vtera yecer sest lupitu. ktefi
vnikli do holirny Johna Stant-
Wee, 1896 vych. 50. Ill.,, jenz
Sc nachazel mistnosti sam.
Porucili mu zhurta ddti ruce
yzhmu a kdyz dosti rychle ne
uposlechl, byl uderen rukoieti
reyolyeru do hlavy tax prudce.
ne upadl bezy6domi Kdyz
Sc probral byl piipoutdn K je-
dn6 holiCsk6 zidli a k tomu mu
byl jeste do dst vrazen roubik.
Nitemov6 wall re zasuvky
aG5 a sebrali i britvy, nuzky,
pomddy, yonavky, atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
NOVY SACHOVY ZAZRAK

AS mill od Youngstown oh
ievena byla sedmiletd farmar-
ska dcerka Celia Neimarkova,
icz zapotala teprve tento pod
zimek navSt6vovati skolu a je.
ste sice neumf cisti ami psati,
ale prekvapuie sv6t dokonalou
hrou Y saehy. Vcera hrdla Y
M6stsk6m klubu Sachistd SOU
casne Sest partii, 2 nichz Wy
hrala tfi, iednu prohrala a 2
zustaIy nerozhodnuty D6vcat
ko vystoupilo poprvG a do tajc
hry vniklo teprve V tnoru le-
tosniho roku. Zaiem ma hfe Sc
v nj probndil, kdyz znamy de-
vitilefv 5achista. polsk% zid
SQm ResepskT M ieho ceste A
meriiaou nav$tieil Yonng-
stoWn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
KoPAiA.

Z'tra utka Sc muzstvo Spor-
tovniho Rlubu Cleveland S
muzstyem Ideal Greyhounds
ve Woodland Hills parku. &C.
is1u nasledniicim postave-
nj: Hoffman; Malina, Novot-
ms: Duspiva. Fingerhut. Dok-
sqnskg; Heider, Engelke.
Burkman. Kadlec Johnson. w
Ion ve 2:30 bod. Minute ne
dele hran1 Zapas Britiek1mi
VA veterany dokazal. ze ces-
re muzstyo od posledni sezonY
2patnd 81 ve hrc zdokonalilo.
|apas skoaeil nerozhodne
".2. q Ira byIa vsestranne pa
ilmava. IItolo Ceeh6 bylv ca
sfdjsi a rvchleisi ne2 mjnult
sezony, taktez zaloha i obra-
''a mnohem iistcii pracoyaly
Do0fame. ze eesk6 obecenstvo
ec k z:tfcjsimu zanasu Y hoi-
nom pottu dostaVi tim iedi-
ny cesk1 klub Zde povzbudi
x ukazkam jeste IepSim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
VYPOVEDI SVEDKYN PO-
VOLANYCH OBHAJCI
McARDLOVE.

Sletna Anna Baehrova, SOU
sedka a pfitelkyn6 obzalova-
ne Mariany McArdlov6, jez
spala one noci, kdy zavrazd6n
byl Kaber spolecIfe $ McArdlo
vou. byv$i povoldna, ably sved-
ella, vypovidala pred soudcem
Powellem, re ma sv6 pfitelkyni
y osUdn6 chvili nezpozorovala
zadntho roztileni.
"Sly isme spat, tusim as '
9:30 hod. mic zvlastniho
isem na sv6 druzce nepozoro-
vala." isou ieii vlastnf slova.
Ma dotaz asistenta zalobce j.
r. Cassidyho. ida vesla po OBJ
ieveni vrazdy do pokoie Ka-
berova, odpov6d6la, ze nikoli.
SlySeIa len, kteral PAM Bri-
ckelova, matka odsouzene iia
Kaberov6. mluyi s bpvalgm la
lewoodskym policeinim nacel
nikem p. Christensonem o tom,
ze n6kdo Sc musel ' noci vlou
patti do domu. ale McArdlova
sama loupezn6m pfepadeni
t6 noci 8 nj nemluvila. Jako
svedkyn6 povolana obhaiobou
pravila Baehrova dale. re svo-
il pfitelkvni az do obievenf
prav6 podstaty vrazdy pova-
zovala "a dfvku dobr6ho cha
i dobr6 pov6sti. A po-
dobne sc vyiadfilo deset ii-
nJch dfvek, bTvalych spoluza-
eek obzalovan6 hcr6ky.