davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-10
$4,000, 900 poziar ' McKeesports.

Cfnova fovaren McKeesport
Tin plate Co. McKeesport, Pa.
ciastocne vyhorela minnleho pom
delkn, nasledkom coho 1900 ro-
botnfkov utratilo docasne prAcu.
Skoda obnasa tri miliony dolarov,
Ohen vypnkol v susednej Nufer
Cedar CO., odkial' presiel na IL
novnu Cedar Co. utrpela skodu
5000, 900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-10

Canton. @. Mrs. Malancthon
ISiffert I Navarro v navale Stale
nosti vzala svoje diet'a Thelmu
Lujzu Siffert domu minulej So
hoty a hodila do Ohio kanalu.
Mrtyola diet'at'a bola pozdejsie
|najdena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-10
Desat -ro6ny chlapec zastrelil
svojho brata.

Cedarville, O., s. jdna. -
mes Blanegy, 10-rodnj, zastrelii
vsera rano svojho brata Virgin
S-rocn6ho, podas chlapeelei hkJIs
Nv. James bol ars5tovau
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-06-10
zpriyy zE. Youngstown
PATRIOTICKA PREDNAsKA
REV. BARANYHo.

Z tl + % i
Minnleho piatku .vefer, v Ham
rakovej hale M East Youngstown
tamojsi podkarpatskf Rlsi uspo-
riadali prednasku ma ktorej i'm
prednasal rev. Jurij Barany 0 poe
meroch Podkarpatskej Rusi a
v6bec v celej Cesko-Slovenskej
republike. Nasi Rusi mali toto pr
VII prilezitost' pocnt' pravdu q
iist ruskeho knaza, ktory sa po
dlhsom pobyte navratil 2 ich rod
nej zeme.
Prednasku zahajil east youngs-
townsky rnsky dnchovny rev. Kre
sko krasnou slavianskym duchom
kypiacou recon-. ktorej zd6raz-
noval, ako boil byv. uhro-rusky
narod pod Mad 'armi utlacovany
dnsevne hmotne, az konecne do
I'll sa svojej slobody spolu brat
mi Slovakmi Cechmi. Po svojcj
reel predstavil obecenstyu rev.
Jnrija Baranyho iiradneho wy
slanca Americkej Rnskej Narod-
nej Obrany k Wade a prezidento-
vi Cesko-Slovenskej republiky. s
MIN Dol v kraji al Mikulas Pacu-
ia, ale pre- chorobu nemohol sa ma
prednaSku dostavit' 40 svojej
ceste tuna jSim Rusom referovat'.
Rev. Rarany podl'a yiaeerych Ca
sopisov probationary Dol "a ma
d'ar6na, ale podl'a ieho zspali-
stej reel sme nom poznaff hprim.
n&ho Rusa q Slaviana,. el'keho
priatel'a Cesko-Slovenskej repub-
liky a slavianskej spolupatricno-
sti.
Do kraja boil vyslany vysetrit
ndajne prenasledovanie Rusov so
strany cesko-slovenskej vlady.
Siel, aby prestudoval pomery,
zjednal napravu. Podarilo sa mu
to. Prvou ieho pracou bolo predo-
street Wade v Prahe ponosy, re
sa s Rusmi zle naklada. Tam mu
povedali, ze jc to mad 'ar6nska
propaganda On ale 81 'nbil i'm to
dokazat' "a preto najduc senato-
ra Lazo. vybral sa MIN do Kar-
patskej Rusi ktorn precestovali
celn. Cim Wac cestovali, tym boli
silnejsie presvedeenf, re vsetkemu
zlu v Podkarpatskej Rusi ma pri-
cine je guverner Zatkovic, ktory
sa spriatelil so zidmi, Mad 'armi
mad 'ar6nmi, nemal lasky k svoj-
mu narOdu a nestaral sa o jeho
blahobyt. Sbierky, ktore americkf
Rusi Podkarpatskej Rusie po-
slali k ul'aveniu biedy, neboly
odovzdane svojmu dcelu, neostAlo
po Mich ami chyru. Rev. Barany
hovoril toto velikym rozhoree-
MIN, ktore bolo badat' medzi o.
becenstvom. Jedinych 100000 ko-
rim, ktore boly poslane predsed-
kyni Cs. Cerveneho Krfza, DIR. A.
lici Masarykoyej, bolo rozdelene
medzi trpiacimi, co bolo ale vel'-
mi malicko pre- tol'ke tisfce. Deti
a starsi l'udia mreli ma kazdom
kroku. Ked' rev. Barany sena-
tor Lazo posbierali hodne mate-
rialn proti zatkovieovej Wade, O.
dobrali So do Prahy, kde podali
Wade q prezidentovi Masarykovi
vsetky fakta. Nasledovalo potion
zad 'akovanie zatkovica z dradu
guvernera Podkarpatskej Rusi a
je nadej, ze .e.-az uz ysetko pcjde
lepsie. Rev. Barany $ vel'kou L.
ctou hovoril 0 vlade ceskosloyen-
skej, jej prezidentovi, o socialisti-
ckom senatorovi Lazovi, ktory sa
$ takou horlivost'ou zanjal bied-
nych ruskych obyvatel'ov a po-
mahal vsemozne rev. Baranymu
a p. Pacntovi Y pr&ci. Privolal
vsetkym no slAvu . napominal o
becenstvo ( najyaGsej dcte 8 la-
The daily times., 1921-08-06
JAMES DEAD.

Danville, Va, Aug. 6.-Represen-
tative Rorer A. James representative
of the Fifth Congressional district of
Virginia aged 62 years was announc-
ed today. Mr.. James was first elected
a representative to succeed Represen-
tative E. w. Saunders, and was re-
elected last November. He was a
prominent politician and leader in
Virginia affairs.
Shortly after one O'Clock Mr..
James called his brother DR.. Bruce
James to the telephone and inform
ed him that he was feeling BADLY
around the heart, and for him to
come at once When he reached the
house he found the congressman
dead at the phone.
Congressman James began his
career as a member of the legisla-
ture He was a member of the Ma
tional Committee from 1904 to 1912
and was a delegate to the National
convention in 1920.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Aug. >6.-Realizing in
the cotton market, and the disposi-
tion to take profits, and the feeling
that the short interests had been
well nigh eliminaed by the recent
advance was responsible for a five
point decline at the opening whcih
was increased to six points on the
active positions.
Cotton futres opened steady with
Oct. 1910, Dec. 1887, Jan. 1877,
March 1898 and May 14.O8.
The market closed at noon as fol-
lows: Jan. 1884, Mar. 1902, May
1918, Oct. 13.47, Dec. 1889.
New York, Aug. Cotton closed
steady WITH October 13.47, Dec. 49,
SO, Jan. 1884, March 1902, May
1419.
Spots Wilson market 11c.>
The daily times., 1921-08-06

present session of Congress. Many
western Republicans do not like the
idea of repeating the excess profits
taxes. Several Democrats will find it
necessary to vote for the Republican
tax and tariff bills while a good1y
number of Republicans whose consti-
tuences will have been hard hit by
the tariff or tax measures will vote
against their party.
But broadly speaking the Demo
cratic party will range itself against
the Fordney tariff and the new re-
venue law and base it's whole attack
on them in the next congressional
elections. 1t is too early to. know
what the Democrats will do about
the peace treaty situation. They are
waiting to see what formula is
brought forth by the Harding Admin
istration. The other. day however
Senator Harrison OF fMississippi, Dem
ocrat, fired the opening gun by in
quiring vainly from the Republicans
as to whether America was at peace
with Germany. The Democrats for
the most part are silent however
while Secretary Hughes conducts his
secret negotiations with Germany
and the Allies. The Democrats wis
unquestionably decline to accept the
Hughes formula when submitted on
much the same grounds as were
adopted by the Republicans against
tConrinued on page Four]
The daily times., 1921-08-06
LIVELY SAID He
WAS COMPELLED
TO DRAW HIS GUN
PREVENT BEING KILLED
Says Sid. Hatfield and Cham
bers Were Approaching
With Their Wives, Spoke to
Each Other, Drew Their
Guns and Hatfield Fired and
He Returned it.

Welsh, w. Va, Aug. 6.-Claiming
that he was compelled to shoot in
self defense, C. E. Lively of the Bald
win-Felts agency gave the following
account of the shooting of Ed Cham
bers and Sid Hatfield to newspaper
men here today.
He said that he was sitting on a
ibaluster and saw Chambers and Hat
field with their wives approaching.
They looked at me, and spoke to each
other. The party separated, both
men leaving their wives. Sid drew his
gun and fired first, 1 fired next and
was compelled to do so.
Lively said that Chambers and
Hatfield have never liked him since
he gave testimony against them re-
garding the fighting at Matteawan,
and that he had often heard that
they had said they would kill him on
sight.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
MOORS BESET THE
SPANISH FORCES
Landed on Moroccan Coast
and in Great Jeopardy.
Spanish Warships Protecting.

Madrid, Aug. 6.-Spanish forces
which were landed on the Southeast
to subdue the Moorish tribes are in
great danger according to dispatches
received here~A Spanish warship
is she1ling the native forces and
protecting the Spaniards.
The commander of the Spanish
troops in the district south of Muel-
la where the Moors are besieging
them is still holding out according
to dispatches received here, al
though he has, been compelled to re-
treat from his original position.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
ATTORNEY
OF NFW YORK IS
KILLED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Stone Trained Nurse Who
Looked After Finkhead
While in Hospital. She
Claims She Was His Com
mon Law Wife. His Sister
in-law Denies This.

New York, Aug. 6.-Mrs Oliver
NJ. Stone a graduate nurse of Cincin-,
natl was this morning told that she
had shot and killed Ellis Guy Kirk
head prominent lawyer and district
attorney, after she had fired six shots
at him at his home in Brooklyn. She
was too hyaterical after she had done
the deed to understand that she had
killed the lawyer, and it was not un-
til today that she was sufficiently
quiet to be informed of the fact.
After the shooting Mrs Stone fell
into the arms of detective, who
then disarmed her. She alleges that
she was the common law wife of
kinkhead who was endeavoring to
desert her in order to marry another
woman.
Asked by newspaper men if she
regretted the shooting, she replied
Not at all, l have put Ellis Kink-
head in a place where dawn comes
up like thunder
Ellis G. Kinkhead who was shot
yesterday by trained nurse was
widely known here. Two years ago
he married Miss Marie Louise CORN
ley. Miss Julia Gormley a sister of
Mrs. Kinkhead said today just after
receiving a message announcing his
death, that while he was sick in a
hospital that he was nursed by Mrs.
Stone, and that after he recovered
she sued him for breach of promise.
Kinkhead was probably So years of
age. His remains will be taken to
Cincinnati for interment.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
FORD'S OFFERFO
MUSCLE SHOALS
The Only One Worth Consid-
ering is the Announcement
of Secretary Weeks.

5 Washington, Aug. 6.-Every in
dividual establishment which has
filed a bid for the purchase of Muscle
Shoals Nitrate plant with the excep-
tion of that of Henry Ford is too in
definite to be considered was the an
nouncemnet made by Secretary
Weeks of the War Department.
One man offered to take over the
plant and operate it at a profit if
the government would advance him
50,O00,000. Others were on the
same line. In the absence of a cabinet
meeting no decision regarding the
disposition of the plant has been
The daily times., 1921-08-06
SOME EGG STORY.

New York, Aug! 6-Chicken eggs
salvaged from the interior of py-
thon hatched live chickens according
to Erwin H. Richards 81 years as
Missionary to Africa. He says that a
python which came from, the jungle
and devoured eight chickens and nine
eggs was killed by the natives and
attaches of the mission, and when
opened the eggs were taken from the
body and. in due course of time were
hatched out.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
FLORIDA MURDER
STILL MYSTIFYING.

Orlando, Fla, Aug. 5.-No fur
ther important developments were
expected by officials to come from the
so-called postofice robbery-murder
case, until Miss Lena Clark, postmis-
tress at West Palm Beach, and d. H
Patterson, chauffeur, are formalse ar
raigned in connection with the kill
ing of w. H. Miltimore in the for
mer's room at a local hotel Monday
night.
Neither side has requested a pre-
liminary hearing, and it was not be
lieved the date would be set within
two weeks
The daily times., 1921-08-06
DEMOCRATIC CAMP
IS GETTING BUSY
MEETING OF THE
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Called by Chairman George
White 10 Organize for Com
ing Congressional Elections.
Democrats Declare Republi-
can Policies Weighed In the
Balances; Found Wanting.
(Ry David Lawrence).

Copyright, 1871, Dy Inc DdlIy
Times.)
Washington, Aug. 5.-Chairman
George White has decided to call the
Democratic National Committee to-
gether sometime this autumn for a
general discussion of Democratic pol
icy toward the Harding Administra-
ton.
The time of the meeting has not
been fixed but probably will be imme-
diately after the Republicans have
passed a new tax bill and the coun-
try has had a chance to learn de-
f1nitely what has been done by the
Republican party on tax revision.
Thus far the Democrats have main
tanned policy of passive resistance
to Republican doctrines believing
that the country wanted to give the
new Administration fair chance to
make good without Democratic OBJ
struction. When the tax and tariff
bills are passed, however, the Demo-
Gratis who already take exception to
the Republican proposals will en-
deavor~ to convince the country that
those policies are wrong and can be
corrected only by the election of a
Democratic Congress a year hence.
President Taft lost Congress imme-
diately after the passage of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law and the Democrats
are hoping that history will repeat
itself. They are basing their hopes
however not so much on the tariff
but on taxes.
The Democratic line of attack al
ready is apparent. The Democrats say
Secretary Melons proposals mean
merely that people whose incomes are
below $4,000 a year will be taxed
higher than before while those with
incomes above 100000 will have
their taxes reduced. OF course Secre-
tary Melons suggestions have not
yet been adopted and the Republicans
in Congress may yet deprive the Dem
ocrats of much of their ammunition.
The Democrats admit that the Re-
publicans can reduce taxes if they
want to but only by adopting the
scheme of Representative Fordney,
chairman of the ways and means
committee, who is credited with the
idea of cutting taxes radically and
leaving the government with q de-
fcit to be made up after the Con-
gressional elections have been held
next year. This is in line with the
theory that the tax burden should be
distributed over period of years so
that future generations may hear a
large part of the cost of the war. This
policy however is opposed by Repub-
licans economists in the executive
branch of the government who think
the governments borrowing power
would be adversely affected by such
q plan.
The country will see some strange
political lineups before the end OF the
The daily times., 1921-08-06
CHILDREN TO ERECT
MONUMENT TO THEIR
FATHER W.R. KENAN
WILL COST ABOUT $1oo, 600
BE Placed at the Intersection
of Two of the Principal
Streets by His Son w. r.
kenan of LockPort, New
York. Architect in Whining
ton Begin Monday.

Wilmington, Aug 6.-The work of
erecting fountain in this city as a
memorial to his parents William
Rand Kenan and wife Mary Kenan
has been started by the order of w.
K. Kenan, Jr., of Lock Port, New
York. Representatives of the archi-
tect have arrived in the city and will
begin Monday. The fountain will
cost 100000 and will be located at
the intersection of two of the prin-
ciple streets
The daily times., 1921-08-06
WARRANTS FOR THE
ARREST OF GOV'NOR
OF ILLINOIS HAVE
BEEN ISSUED is
THE LIVED
Announcement From Spring
field. The Governor Says
He Will Postpone His Good
Roads Trip and go to Spring
field and Stop Mouths of
Traducers.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Governor Len
Small announced here today that he
would return to Springfield Friday.
Sheriff Mester of Sangamon County
holds the warrants at Springfield. He
said that he would postpone his con-
templated survey of the roads of the
state until Friday and go to Spring
field, that his traducers through their
newspaper mouth pieces might not
say that he was not obeying the
laws of the state.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
RADIO PHOTOGRAPHS
SENT BY WIRELESS
French Experts Declare Illus
trations and Messages Have
Been Wired Across Water.

Annapolis, Aug. 6.-The sending of
photographs and fascimiles of prin-
ted documents by wireless is an as
sured fact according to tests which
have been made for the past few
days. These have. been sent the wire
less station at Malmaison in France.
Two French experts who have been
here working over the tests for sew
eral days says it is an accomplished
fact.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
BACK FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Rev. c. Manly Morton who has
been Missionary in South America
and located at Ascunsion Paraguay,
has returned to North Carolina and
will preach in the Christian--ehurch
here tomorrow Rev. Mr.. Morton is
an able Minister, graduate of the
Atlantic Christian College, and Will
son people will be glad to welcome
him home again and hear him preach.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
UNCERTAIN.

Riga, Aug 6.-The American Of
f1cials do not yet know whether
American residents who are in Rus
sia will take advantage of the oppor-
tRaity to get out of the country or
how many will leave. There were six
Americans in prison which the Amer
ican authorities demanded be re-
leased before this country will sup
ply food to the starving people of
Russia.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 6.-Sales by dis
holders of stocks and oper-
ators who sold for a decline were re-
sponsible for a setback in the stock
market today. The fear that divi-
dends would again be cut, and the
tightening of call money contributed
to the decline. The coppeFs, Metals
and Industrials were lower by tract
ions to point.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
TEACHING A HALF CENTURY.

Wilmington, Aug 6.-After a half
century of service as teacher in the
public schools of this city Mrs. Ade-
laide Meares has been retired on a
pension for life. Miss NJ E. Cook who
has been teaching for As years was
retired at the same time
The daily times., 1921-08-06
NEW BERN PAPERS
PRAISING KOST

The New Bern papers are praising
Mr.. j. Kost who is on that team,
and is playing great ball Green
vile has won 10 straight games in
the Eastern Carolina League Yes
terday Kost stopped the perform
ance on the part of Greenville, and
brought victory to New Bern.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
UNSETTLED WEATHER.

For North Carolina: Unsettled
weather tonight and Sunday probably
showers and little change in temper
ature and moderate shifting winds.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
HARVEY LEAVES FOR PARIS

London, Aug. George Harvey,
American Ambassador to the court
of st. James left London this morn
ing for Paris to represent America
at the meeting of the Allied Council
which meets Monday.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
JOHNSON CAN'T FIGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Referring
to the bout between Jack Johnson,
the former heavy weight champion
Of the world and Harry Wells, Com
missioner of Public Safety Cortelyou
announced today that johnson could
not fight in Philadelphia as long as
he was commissioner.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
THE COMMISSION
WILL ONLY CONSIDER
The Cost of Wages and Not the
Insufhciqncy of Labor Rail-
roads Are Informed.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The cost of
labor allowances to the railroad viii!
include only increased wages and not
alleged 'insuficiency of labor" was
the announcement made by the In
ter State Commerce Commission to-
day.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, Aug 6.-The wealth
er forecast over the South Atlantic
States indicate normal temperature,
with partly cloudy and scattered
thunder showers for next week. .
The daily times., 1921-08-06
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING ON WAY HOME.

Lancaster, Aug. 6.-The President
and Mrs. Harding left their holiday
retreat at the home of Secretary of
War Weeks this morning on their
return to Washington.
The daily times., 1921-08-06

ence this week of Circuit riders" in
great numbers from all of the big
companies.
The daily times., 1921-08-06

r. W. Mcfarland.
The daily times., 1921-08-06

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The daily times., 1921-08-06

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
LOKOMOTIVNf STROJNlCI
ODMfTAJf SNIZOVANf
MZDY.

Ma tfiroCnim sjezdu Bratr-
stva lokomotivnich stroinikd
bylo vtera ucin6no prohlaSeni
prot kazdemu snizovani platu
proti vSem zm6nam dosaVad-
nich pracovnich podminek. Re
soluce priiata byla jednomy-
sine po pnldennim zasedani We
vlastni budove ma Ontario I'll.
n st. Clair Ave. a nebylo o nj
ami pfilii dlouho debatovano.
ResoIuce jest jakous odpovedl
ma snahu nekterych spoletno-
sti. iez hodlaji V priStim tydnu
Y Chicagu zasedaiici Zeleznic-
nj pracovni rad6 podati navrhy
ma zmenu pracovnich podmi-
mex, dotFkaiicich Sc hlavn6
prace pres cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
CESKOSLOVEN.
MAR. SDRUzENf

porada clenskou schulz dne
16. kvetna V Ceske Narodni
Slni ma Broadway V 8 hodin
vecer v mistnosti "Besidky".
Sch1ze kona Sc vyhradn6- "a
pricinou porokovani 0 ma
sich Svobodomyslnyych Sko-
ZACH. Z te priciny zadame
cleny Mistniho Sdruzeni
Svob. Skol' jakoz i cleny
Patronatu, by schuze Sc su-
tasttnih.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
RADOVANKY MA ZAP.
STRANE..

Ma oslavu 14-t6ho Vyroci.
kdy Ceska Sin Sokol preSla Y
.majetek ceskych spolku, uspo-
fada patronat spolecenskou "a
bavu pod nazvem Radovanky,
liz zitreiSi ned6le o 2 hod. od-
poledni. Ably Sc mohla podileti
celia nase vefeinost, stanoveno
Y pravde jen lidove vstupn6 ma
10 k zabave odpolednf a 40e
do vecerniho tanecniho plesu.
Program obohacen Jest cisly
iak k pobaveni tax k pouceni
a 30 ieho vyGerpani zasednou
pfitomni k uchystan6 vecefi, pc
ktere bude pax pfi vybone
hudb6 holdovano tanci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
DULEzITA

Mimoradna schuze Cleve-
laidske Druzin,y Legionaru
Sc kona v pondeli veser dne
l6. kvetna, pfesne V 8 hodin
v Ceske Narodni SIM na
Broadway.
Toto jest posieini schuze
pred odjezdem delegatu ma
Sized LegionaiU Ceskoame-
rickych, jenz sc l,ona V Chi
cagu We dnech 2S- % 80.
kv6tna,
Jest ma ncirySe duie&ito,
ably kazdY bratr byl ia
SVEN miste.
S naSim Zdar
JOSEF STfBR,
lpfedseda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
OSUD JEDNOHO z VRAHIT
SL.Y-E A FANNERA BUDE
DNES VLOzEN v RUCE
POROTY.
Frank Motto popfra vinu.

Porota, jez zasedala "a pro-
cesu rizeneho soudkyni Flo
renee f. Allenovou prot Fran
ku Mottovi, jenz Sc mel zodpo-
vldati z dyojnasobne loupeznt
vrazdy spachane V poslednl
den minuleho r0ku ma Slyovi 4
FanneroW. dnes rozhodne 0 III
votu neb smrti ma elektricktm
kfesle obyineneho ITALIA.
Liceni bylo skonceno a die
domn6nek raditi Sc budou soud
cove lidu, mezi nimiz zaseda
jedna zena po cel6 dneSni do
poledne.
Frank Motto pfi vypovidani
jako syedek We vlastni obzalo-
be popiral stale jakekoli uca-
stenstvi jak pri loupezi, tax j
yrazdach. Vypovedi proti ne
mu vsak vesmes svedci opak a
sice nejen ony sv6dku ocitych,
ale i udani jeho vlastnl spo-
lecnik0 Purpery a Komera, kite
re otekava "a Zlocinny skutek
osud podobny. Obzalovany je-
vii velike nervoSni roZruSeni,
kdyz zalobce Stanton pfesved-
ciyymi sloVv zddraZnoval jeho
vinu vola k porote, by SOU
dila spravne ponechala spra-
vedlnosti volny prIchod. OBJ
zalobu pax oslaboval pravnik
Mottoa j. V. Zottarelli, jenz Sc
Snazil dokazati, re neni duka-
"a skuteCne spachane dvoji
vrazd6. Professional Zejmena
proti sv6dectvi vdovy po "a
vrazdenem Sly-ovi, jenz jest
sice k politovani, ale nemnze
dokazati nikterak, re jest to
Motto. ienz jest skutecne vra-
hem iejiho manzela. Dale oZna
moval. re nebyl povolan zadny
svedek pro obzalovaneho kro-
me jeho sameho a udani jeho
Purperou a komerem nemohou
byti niiak naZyvana smerodat-
nymi s ohledem ma povahu obou
t6chto ieho spoluvinniku.
Druhy obhajce, byvaly "a
lobce Sam Doerfler dokon6i oh
haiobu dneSniho rama a podob
ne Sc stane Sc zalobou navlad-
MIN Cassidym, naGez pripad
odevZdan bude porote, coz Sc
stane tax k polednimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
NADANA CESKA DiVkA.

V minulych dnech uspora-
dan byl ma strednfch Skolach
zdejSfch (High Schools) kon-
test We znalosti modernich reel,
pfi nemz Central High Zastu-
povala slecna Fren Longova,
dcera Znameho krajana p. Jo-
hna Tonga, vnucka manzelu
r. Sakrydovych, Nadana tatC
divka ziskala vyznamenani
zlatou medailii, "a neJlepSi
znalost spanelstiny. Byl to po-
zoruhodny uspech, nebot' vSe-
chny Ioly vybraly 81 sve mel.
lepSi n,uistky do tohoto kon.
testu.