davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
OF FFICERS OF
KIWANIS CL UB
Election Held at Noon
Today; Meredith is
Named President

A strong lineup OF officers for
the coming year was elected at the
Ktwanis luncheon todny. They are
as follows: President, James A.
Meredith; vice president. Prof. E.
L. Lively; treasurer, Ward Downs !;
district trustee, Major Earl Smith;
directors. o. S. Mckinney. j. r.
Sheridan, W. {. Kline. Ira Nico-
demus. r. J. Conley, Claude II.
Layman The election OF Smith as
district trustee was made on the
motion Of his only opponent, Rev.
J. c. Broomfield, which motion
made 1t the rule OF the club that
each year the retiring president be
made thEl district trustee.
During the period consumed by
the election board in counting the
ballots, the chair recognized Harry
Wilson who was recently trans
terred to Wheeling and who is here
OH a short business trip. Mr..
Trlmble, of Pittsburgh. who fire.
Quently visits Fairnont and who
was the lucky winner OF a poSket-
book at the last picnic made a
short address telling OF the work
OF the Pittsburgh club in taking
can: OF the old soldiers and the
wards of the hospital for crippled
children. He was listened TO with
interest.
Prof. W. f. Buckley. who was
cheated out of making his address
educational week, was calbsd upon
and made an excellent talk on the
position this city und county has
in the estimation of the state gen.
orally. Rollo Conley contributed
on of his excellent stories at the
request Of the chair. Still having
some time at the clubs disposal
Major Smith calle= on Rev. Broom
field as a "t!ller''-Major Smith
will get this-and the response was
adjudged by all to be onu OF the
best talks that Rev. Broomfleld
ever delivered to the Kiwauians
1t was first an appreciation OF the
splendid way in which the Bust
ness and Prof Bsional Girls enter.
tanned last evening, and following
that an elaboration on the domi
nant idea that he got there
namely, that the best there Is in
one comrB from preparation. HG
closed with an appeal for weAI
spent leisure time. for an eXem
plary life that the boys and girls
of the community as they make up
their own livp involuntarlly from
the lives OF Kiwanians, Rotarians
and like organizations, may build
live Of character.
Next week 1t is the purpose OF
the club to put on one Of the most
novel features that has ever been
suggested for q K luncheon. De,
tails are positively "mumF hut
every Kiwanian must bring his
lady and the surprise will well be
worth ones time. Cam Conaway'
GTo. H. Brobst and Russell Linn
were named as committee 20
work out the details. Next we;E
It is also the expectation to have
4 representative from the state
capital who will deliver an address
on assessing methods In this state
Tho club decided at 1920 to ad'
journ and allow the official report
OF the election board to bs made
at the next meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
MONONGAH MAN
DIES AT HOME
James Leonard, Pioneer Citi-
zen Passes Away at
Daughters Home

James H. H. Leonard, aged 81,
pioneer resident and highly re-
spected citizen OF Marion county
died this morning at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Laura Finley,
at Monongah after an illness OF
two weeks OF diseases incident to
old age.
The deceased was a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. H. Leonard,
early settlers of Marion county,
and was born and reared near
Colfax. When young man he
went to Richie county where he
lived for number OF years com
ing back to Marion county and
settling at Mouongah some thirty
years ago. He is the sole sur
viving member OF this family.
He had been employed during
that entire time with the Con-
solidation Coal company and was
regarded rs among its most trust
ed employees.
Mr.. Leonard was a consistent
christian man and was a member
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
at Monougah. He was also Il
member OF the A. o. U. w.
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Laura
Finley Of Monongah; Charles Leo
nard OF Clarksburg; Mrs. Loretta
McCIosky of Cairo. Richie coun-
ty; William L.. OF Worthington.
Three children are deceased and
lie is survived also by fourteen
grandchildren. His wife has been
deceased five years.
The death Of Mr.. Leonard has
caused sincere sorrow in the com
munity where he resided and
where he was much liked.
The body was prepared for
burial by Undertaken X. L. Cum
ningham and Son. No funeral
arrangements have been made at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Shantung Issue However
is Described AS Being
Delicate
JAPAN WANTS SHIP
Do Not Like Idea of Civ
ing up Mutsu, New
est Battleship
[By Associated Press

WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-The
naval ratio and Shantung, now the
two overshadowIng issues of the
Arms Conference, both WIRE at a
crucial stage today but with vary.
ing prospects OF immediate settle
n1ent.
q There was every indication that
tC5S3 naval ratio discussions WIRE
|pkoceeding favorably. and somo OF
thes& &elegates believed n final solu-
tion you'd be reached at the con-
f.trens OF the "big three" late to-
day.
Tho Shantung negotiations, on
the other hand, however. developed
a situation described in official cir.
Yclas as very delicate" and tn,
Japanese delegates have referred
to.eTolIio the matter of thu Kiao.
Chow Railroad, point which has
developed into an Issue. 1t is hint
u that the Chinese and Japanese
delegates may rfer their differ
ences directly to big four" com.
posed OF heads of the American,
R stlsh, japanese and Chinese dele
cations.
Japan's desire to retain her new
battleship Mutsu is the issue about
which center th2l naval discussions
with the Japanese party ready to
SeeepS the American $50" plan II
4efmitted to keep the Mutsu and
scrap instead an oldtT vessel. SINH
Lar concessions for the British and
American navies would be requisite
as an offset and the task OF ar
fanging all tho technical details in
iPolved Is one which is requiring
discussion.
In the Shantung negotiations, in
n matter OF the Kiao-Chow Rail-
Say. China has made pledges Of
aa3ment which her del'lgates. think
ample to compensate the Japanese
sor improvements they have made
on the road, but ths' Japanese dele
yates are unwilling to accept the
offer and consequently have cabled
to Toxic for further instructions as
TO what form OF security should be
Required.
A British spol1- sman pointed out
today that Japan's suggestion for
.etention OF the Mutsu would re-
ss! in the Japanese having two
.Ssarships Of the largest type, the
Mutsu and the Negato. Then, said
th-, spokesman, the British and
Americans would have to make
establishment OF the list II the five.
iffye.thre ratio was to bel main
tanned. The British might have to
buNd two more hoods, and on tha
other hand the japanese might
have to scrap some additional ships
NJ the older types in order to main
tain the ratio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
MINER KILLED
BY SLATE FALL
Harry Smith Meets Death at
Norway Mine Late Last
Evening

Harry Smith. aged "a years, Of
Buffalo, n. Y. coal miner en-
ployed by the ArkwrIght Coal Com
pany at its Norway Siding mine,
was instantly killed ut 11:4O
O'Clock last night when he was
caught under a fall OF slate whllo
at work in the mines. A fellow
miner who was working in tho
same room with Smith was not
caught by the fall and at once
notified mine officials of the accl-
dent and a crew Of men were sum-
moned to remove the fall from
Smiths body.
County Coroner J. L. Blocher
was notified Of the accident and
had the body removed to a local
undertaking company's establish.
ment where a corOner's Jury will
view the remains and an inquest
will be held.
Little is known about Smith as
he had been working for the COM
pany only week. When he signed
up his application blank, he signed
It as Harry Smith, single. Fb',
lowing his death in looking
through his belongings to try and
ascertain the name OF some rela'
tive to notify Of his death, book
was found in which was listed
the name OF Mrs. Harry Smith,
Brooklyn, n. Y. Messages were
sent to the address today and no
funeral arrangements will be made
until a reply is had from the mes
Sngcs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

TOPEKA, Kaus., Dec. 14.-No-
tices were sent today to all Ma
tional guard organizations in the
state, comprising about 1000 men.
to put themselves in readiness u
entrain for the Pittsburg coal field.
Colonel Milton r. McLain, In charge
OF the adjutant generals office dur
ing the absence OF Adjutant General
Charles I. Martin, said orders will
go out today for movement OF
five or six companies to the coal
field. No order for movement had
yet been issued, Colonel McLain
said at nine this morning.
The call for protection to the
miners ia backed up By appeals
from II locals of the United Minc
Workers OF America, seven at Pitts
burg and four at Girard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

WEIGH. W. Va. Doc. l4.-Sid
Hatfield was not armed when he
was shot to death at the foot Of
the court house steps here last
August, his widow testified today
at the trial Of C. E. Lively. Bus
ter" Pence ana William Sal
ters, charged with killing Hatfield
and Ed Chambers. Mrs. Hatfield
was The first witness to be heard
today and she told in detail the
events Of the day when her hus-
band went from their Matewan
home to Welch 70 answer to a
charge of being indirectly concern
ed in the shooting of the mining
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
MAKE REQUEST

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The
Chinese delegation today asked OF
the powers represented In the far
EASTERN committee that the IA.
NOUS 81 demands treaty Of 1915
be abrogated. ;,
The Chinese also ask that all
,tNrakies granting special spheres
AZ influence in China be abrognt.
ed. The requests were incorporat-
(ContInUed on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
MnoMsHlME REPoRT.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec. H.
--Twenty.nIne arrests and the seiz-
1lre Of nine moonshine stills, with q
total capacity Of 143 gallons, 66 gal.
Ions Of moonshine liquor and 1,lSh
gallons OF mash we're included In
the daily report Of the state profit.
bilfon officer issued today.
The report which far exceeds the
usual number Of arrests and SELF.
urey chronicled In 4 dav. covered
raids by agents OF the department
and state police ir four counties.
Nine of tho stills were found In
Harrison county and the others IN
Wood county. 6n gallons Of = he
lic"o- we-a confIsQuted at BineElN j
r,l ~ -es+ ~ Pocaho7tas county
~ ,hs nash ~ came "ro::l MoFces
,uuuty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
WOMAN ADMITS
KILLING DOCTOR
Claims Physician H a d
Powerful Influence
Over Her
nv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. : Pleading
eight years OF suffering as her JUS
tIfication. Mrs. Charles S. Raizen
today faced arraignment in Brook
lyn court on charges of killing Dr..
Abraham Gllckstein. aged IS, in his
Bedford avenue office last Satur-
day.
yers representing her father and
husband last night, Mrs. Ratzen,
who is 90 years old. and the wife OIL
toy manufacturer to whom She
was married last May told her story
to District Attorney Lewis.
With dry eyes and an air OF self
control, superior to that Of any OF
her auditors, she revealed the Sc
crets of life which she said had
been nearly unbearabIe by the ply
stefan whose life she had ended
with bullet
She had known Glickstein most
Of her life, she said. He was her
family's general physicitn in the
lowed East side of Manhattan where
she then, Lillian Schaffer, and her
parent, as we'll as GliCkstein, lived.
He had her implicit trust, she told
the district attorney and exercised
a strange, but powerful, influence
over her-a sort OF magnetic influ-
ence as she described 1t.
Mrs. RaIzen said she struggled in
vain to break the hold the physician
had on her life. A year ago she
thought she had succeeded. The
relationship, which she said had
been always against her will, endel
about year ago and she thought
she was free.
Then. on the eve OF her marriage.
she said, Gllckstein renewed his adj
vances and attacked her In the Of
flee. where on Saturday. with the
memory OF her injuries torturing
her. she ended his life.
She escaped that time, she said.
went ahead with her trousseau and
in May was married. On her honey
moon, she said she confessed all to
her husband, and he tried to con-
sole her. told her TO try and forget
It, that she declared was impossible
tho past became tormenting OBJ
session that undermined her health.
Finally. on the advice Of another
physician she went to Florida, and
in Jacksonville, still unable to find
peace. she bought the fatal pistol.
Then she came north. sought out
the object OF her fears, and shot
him through the heart.
Leaving the house in which
GIickstein was dying. she took a
train to Manhattan, called her father
on the telephone, and told him what
she had done.
The recital ended Mrs. Raizen
left the district attorneys office
with two policemen who took her
to a police station. whore she WAS
formally hooked on a homicide
charge and where she spent the
night.
Before the arrangement, Aaron
w. Levy. one of the two attorneys
who accompanied her to tho prose
cutor's office last night. indicated
that the defense would be based
upon the contention that she was
mentally unbalanced.
The physician who advised the
southern trip, Or. Samuel A. Tan
neubaum. came to the defense OF
his patient with the statement that
her mentality was mot normal.
"Her act was undoubtedly that OF
an insane woman" he said. II had
hoped the change OF environment
brought about by her trin to Florida
would help her. but apparently It
did not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

FRANKLIN. Ky. Dec. 4.-James
Poteet, of Simpson county, KY, Is
d dollar a day farm hand, yet bis
income Is S51 a day. Land that
he paid $40 for several years ago
now is yielding oil that brings his
daily income to what It takes him
fifty days 10 earn on farm. But
Pot;ct keeps on working for a dol
lar q day board and room. He
deposits the royG:;y checks and
lives on the dollar he earns. He
is married and has two children.
Some years ago Potest was work
ing for II. i. Davis on his Simpson
county farm. Mr.. Davis had o.
acre tract OF poor land that he
wanted to sell. POteet gave him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Pour Oil on
Waning Fire;
Fatal Result

WHEELING ". Va. Dec. IA.
Pouring oil on a waning fire
at their home on the south side
this morning resulted in fatal
injuries for Felma, aged 8 and
serious burns for Eva, young.
er sister, daughters OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dawson. Physi.
clans had the eldest girl rushed
to the hospital where they an
nounced her condition was
hopeless. The children were
alone at the time and only for
he prompt assistance OF neigh.
bors, they would have been
cremeated. The fIremen battled
the flames for over an hour be-
fore they were checked. The
father, mother and two other
daughters were out working.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Want to Play

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. IL
University Of Pittsburgh will be
glad TO accept the Harvard 'nTitn-
ton for football game with the
Crimson on October IS, next II
University Of California Is unable
to play in the east on that date.
said Karl Davis. graduate manager
Of athletics today.
"Our schedule is still in tic
making" said Mr.. Davis, "an6 wo
have October 2S open. While the
question will have to go before tie
athletic council, I am sire the
matter could be closed IN short
order after the invitation reaches
here"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
SDHA TFYELDUNARMED
WHEN SHOT, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Hatfield on Stand in Trial at Wclch Today:
Gives Some Vivid Details of Fatal Shoot
ing Affair Last August

camp a; Mohawk about a year be
fore.
Mrs. Hatfield said that when
the pistol shots began she ran to
the office or Sheriff w. j. Hat
field. and that as she sped up the
stairs sEe recognized Buster
Pence and noticed a pistol in his
hand She saw about Il dozen
other men shooting, but could not
recognize any OF them.
Sheriff Hatfield had promsie!
protection for her husband and
those who accompanied him 10
Welch, She said, and with this
thought uppermost in her mind She
ran at once to his office When
(Continu=d Oh page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

TOXIC, Dec. 12.-The QUESTION
az ,Japan's acceptance OF the ratio
%, naval limitation proposed ny
Me United States has been refer
rad to Admiral Barton kato at
washington. The nature OF these
recommendations is subject OIL
nj L,h conjecture in the newspa-
.5TFSsrs here which generally assume
fhat unofficial reports saying ac-
centance with qualifications was
recommended, are correct. Ihe
correspondent, however, Is adyls-
cd by we'll informed persons that
e would be premature to accept
these reports as authentic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
HOLD CONFERENCE.

Colonel Ivers W. leonard Will
he at the office OF Assistant Pro3e'
cutting Attorney John w. Mason at
! o'clock Thursday afternoon to con-
fer with reserve officers OF this city
and It's vicinity in regard to organ
jzing a reserve officers unit In this
city, Col. Leonard requests as
many reserve officers as possible
to he present at the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Give 8 Players
For SouthpaW

NEW YORK. Dec. a. The
first Of series Of baseball trades
in the big leagues was announced
today when the 81. Louis Ameri-
cans traded eight players for
Dave Danforth, star left handed
pitcher OF the Columbus team OF
the American Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
INCOME OF S5l PER DAY
LIVES ON ,Sl---SAKES $50
Oil Produced From Farm Which He Bought for $40
Nets $50 Per Day Works on Farm for
S1.OOPe Day

$40 for It and kept On working for
Mr.. Davis.
Recently oil prospectors inyadt d
Simpson county ans ieased all the
property they could and Poteet,s
land was Included. Drilling was
begun in due time and two W lis
were soon completed. A third well
is expected to be brought In with
in a day or two. The one+hghth
royalty from the production OF
these wells nets Poteet the $50 u
day.
It is reported that Poteet has
never inspected either OF the wells
although his property adioins that
Of the man whom ne is How en-
ployed by.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Grown Prince
Is Homesick
fBy Associnted Press J

DOORN. Holland. Dec. 1.-THE
former German Crown Prince.
who since November. 1918, has
lived at WierinGcn, is now plan
ming to return to Germany, and
expects to request permission of
the Dutch government for his de-
parture early in the spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
Pitt May Play
Harvard Team
fnv AasncIntad pregsl

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. IA
Harvard will invite University of
Pittsburgh to meet the Crimson
football team here on October IS,
next year, IL University OF Cali-
fornia Is unable to accept that date
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Major F. W. Moore,
graduate manager of Harvard ath-
letics,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
COTTON coMsuMEp

WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-Cotton
consumed during November
amounted to 526,6lO bales OF lint,
and 53,257 bales Of linters, com.
pared with 332,712 of lint and S4,-
SGT OF liuters in November last
wear, the census bureau announc'
ed todaY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
C1AsS Tn NIEET

The Loomis Bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Deck, Ohio avenue, tomorrow eve
ming at 1880
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14
MEET TOMORROW

There will be meeting of Boy
Scoutmasters at 1880 tomorrow
night, at scout headuuRrtarS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-14

Audit Bureau Of Circulations F1gu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
ZlTREJSf "DEN DIkUCINE-
Nf"

bude pro vas vyznamnGjsim, O.
patflteli 81 je5te dnes vse co
muzete potrebovati re stfiznf-
no obchodu "u Koudela", v ci-
sic 4735 Broadway - netoli-
ko pro zitfek, ale pro celou
zimu. Budete poyd6cni sami
sobe, nebot' zde koupite tako-
We vzacn6 lace, IA ktere neza-
pomencte AMI "a dlouhy cas-.
Najdete zde svatecni vyba-
Wy, spodni a vrchni pradlo,
puncochy, sweatry a rozmani.
t6 jin6 potreby pro pany, da.
my j ditky, jakoz nescetn6
predmety pro va8i domacnost,
vesm6s zbozi prv6 tfidy, zaru.
Gene bajecne LEVINE.
Ultra V "Den DikdGinenf''
rovnez .jako v kazdy zakoni.
ty svatek, sti.izni obchod 81
Koudelu" jest uzavren po celJ
den, ale dnes jest otevreno az
do dewitt hodin vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
PROTEkCIONARSTVf POLL
CEJNfCH ZALOBCU.

Policejni zalobce O. G.. Bell
a jeho asistenti A. l.. Kreis-
berg a John Novario byli po-
zvani vykonnym yyborem bez-
pecnostni radu pri Obchodnl
koore k spolecne pateCni kon-
ferenci S traficnim inspekto-
rem EdWardem Mayem, ma
ktere bude mluVeno o listen
protekcionaTstvi, jez V policej-
Mich zalobach sc zaCina uplat-
novati. Mnoho trestn:ch udani
pro rychlou jizdu, Tizeni aut v
opilem stavu atd. nedostana Sc
k soudnimu projednavani je-
dine proto, re obvin6ny ma Il
policejniho zalobce neb jeho
asistentd jistou protekci. In
spektor May, jenz ridi policej-
nj traficni odd6leni trva ma
tom, aby 0 kazdem udani vedli
pfesn6 zaznamy S vysledkem,
jake jejich udani vlastn6 meloi
a tn vySly "a poslednich neko.
lik mesicd Ma jevo podiyn6 We
ci. Dnesni noviny pTia&5i asi
13 pfipadd, kdy udany byl
propulsion obzaloby jedin6
proto, re byl bud pTibuzny,
nebo kamarad policejniho Ia
lobce neb jeho pTirucich. Take
osoby zpfibuznene Sc znamymi
lidmi, vychazely obyGejn6 bez-
trestne, jen tomu, kdo Sc ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
MESTO ZAkONCi TENTO
ROk HOSPODARSTVl FL
NANCNI PREC JEN SCHOD-
KEN.
Deficit jest hiaSen We vysi
100000.

Jak vcera pripustil mestsky
financnl riditel Clarence Met
calf, vplujeme st'astn6 v novy
rok s mestskym deficitem as
100000 a TO nejsou jeSte V
Irozpocet tento zahrnuty dCty
"a osyetlovani ulic "a meSice II
Jen, listopad a prosinec, ktery
|zauctovan bude do rozpoctu
roku pristine, ably vySka schod-
ku letos tax pfilis nestrasila.
Divnym jest jeho tvrzeni, re
dnesni administrace Sc nikterak
nedrzela pred rokem daneho
slibu, re vydani mesta fiditi Sc
budou jedine jen die prijmu.
We financnlch zpravach pa
nuJe vubec zmatek, tax je-
ste koncem mesice rijna tvrdil
financni riditel, re m6stu kon-
Gem roku dokonce jeSte $780,
900 zbude. Protikladne toto
tvrzeni omlouval, re tato pred
poved' byla velice optimisticKa,
coz 'arci radi verime'.
Strana noveho mayora pax
|tvrdi, re prenos move admin
straci k TIL bude obnaSeti /.
ledna $88O,00O a prisnejsi kri
tikove administrace nynejsi
hrozf dokonce millionovym
deficitem.
Die vseho dneSni administra-
ce to provede, jak Sc praktiko-
valo po leta, dojde 81 koncem
prosince k okresnimu auditoro-
vi, vyzvedne 81 zalohu ma dane,
jez jsou splatny teprve roku
1922 a takto ziskanym obno-
sem zaplati aspon nejnaleha-
v6jSi ucty. Lonskeho roku bylo
podobnym zpusobem vyzved-
nuto $680,00O. Pochybna tato
transakce byla objevena V brez
.nu, byla sice podrobena kritice,
ale tim vysledkem, ze sc letos
patrne bude opakovat opetn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

mohl vykazati protekci, "napa
fena" byla pokuta za vsechny
ostatni. 4 protekcionafstyi u
DAM jsou zalobce Novario, je-
h asistenti Edw. J. Russick,
Greisberg Bell. LlBtky nesou
poznamky: Prlcina propusteni /:
Pfibuzny toho neb onoho wy
jmenovany jsou v5echny sku-
tecn6 pripady, kter6 jist6 bill
slepou spravedlnost v ODE tva-
re a pfi tom nejlepsim jest,
re obvineni tento zpasob ka-
maradsk6ho soudniho uradova
nj doznavaji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

PEKNl. novg. pohodin6 zarfzeny.
moderne staveny dum svetnicfch
sc prodA ma mensf splatky. Nese Gle,
139I2 Chapelside Ave. Eazmete Urion
ksru Otevreno cd hod rano do
hod. odpol edne Rhzsf sdeh J, J. Do
novan. 20S Beckman Bldg. Tel. Main
1876 - Central 1854 T.. liza