davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

council Mr.. Shaw-R announcement had
been foreseen and deliberated upon.
Miss Browne. who carried an invis-
lille rostrum with her wherever she
went. now alertly mounted 1t.
'Ay friends" abe began, those
dwelling on a plane where the Mate
raj is all may fall to grasp the
bought which I shall put before you
this evening. Ny friends, this expe-
G'ron was, * to speak. called from
the Void by Thought. Thought II was,
as E zea In steamships and other
e%piVu.eral forms. which bore us over
rolling seas. How. then, cen 1t be 9th
erwlse than that Thought should In
fiuence our fortunes-that success
should be unable to materialixe before
a persistent attitude OF NegationY NJ,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

you realize how I have lorged for You
how Ii sometimes seems that my soul
must tear itself loose from my body
and speed to you across half a worldf
February /. Since my last record
my time has been well filed In the
Island Queen l have been surveying
the coasts of my domain, sailing as
close In as l dared. and taking note
of every crevice that might be the
mouth of a cave. Then, either In the
rowboat or by scrambling down the
cliffs, / visit the indicated point. 1t is
bitterly hard labor, but IL has Its COM
pensations. am growing hale and
strong, brown and muscular.
$50 far / have discovered half a
dozen caves, most of them quite small.
Any one of them seemed such a likely
place that at first l was quite hopeful.
But ] have found nothing. Usually
the floor of the cave beneath a few
great ave under the point have l
found sand to any depth. / go always
on the principle that Captain Sampson
and his two assistants had not time
for any elaborate work of concealment.
Most likely they laid the chest In some
natural niche. Sailors are unskilled
In the use of such implements as
spades, and besides, the very heart of
the undertaking was haste and Sc
crecy. They must have worked at
night and between two tides, for few
of the caves can be reached except at
the ebb. And / take 1t as certain that
the cave must have opened directly
on the sea. For three men TO trans
port such a weight and bulk by land
would be sheer impossibility.
February 10. To-day a strange,
thing ~happened-so strange. SO
wonderful and glorious that II
ought to be recorded in luminous ink
And I owe 1t all to Benjyi Little dog
you shall go in a golden collar and
eat ~lamb-chops every dayl This
morning"
Across my absorption In the diary
cut the unwelcome clangor of Cookies
gong. Right on the breathless edge o.
discovery | was summoned with m,
thrilling secret In my breast, to joir
my unsuspecting companions. l hit
the book carefully In my cot. No
until the light of tomorrow morning
could l return to its perusal. How
was to survive the interval 1 did no
know. But on n point my mind wa
made up-no one should dream of tn
existence of the diary until I knew al
that 1t had to impart.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

Of the ancients-I believe, by gum,
this Is -on a par with congressional
oratory 7"
"A vision. Miss Brown" said Mr..
Shaw gravely. a'must be an interest
ing thing. I aave never seen n my
self. having no talents that way, but
in the little Scotch town Of Dumbie-
dykes where I was born there was an
old lady with q remarkable gift Of
second sight. Simple folk. n being
acquainted with the proper terms to
1T the case, called her the Wise
Woman. Wen. n day my aunt had
been to the neighboring town OF Mick
lestane, five miles of, and on the way
back to Dumbiedykes she lost her
purse. II had three sovereigns In it
a great sum to my aunt. In her
trouble Of mind she hurried to the
Wise Woman thing to make her
pious father turn In his grave. Tho
Wise woman-gaxed into the All, l
suppose, and told my aun not to fret
herself, for she had had a vision OF
the purse and 1t lay somewhere on
the road between Micklestane and
Dumhledykes.
Nov, Miss Browne, I'll take the
liberty OF drawing a moral from this
story TO Ht the present instance ;
where on the road between Mlckle-
stane and Dumhiedykes Is the chest?'
Though startled at the audacity OF
Mr.. Shaw, | was unprepared for the
spasm of absolute fury that convulsed
Miss Brownies cou%ntenance,
"Air. Shaw" she Numbered, III you
intend TO draw a parallel between me
and an ignorant Scotch ~peasant-W
mot Mt ALL" said Mr.. Shaw calmly.
"forebye the Wise Woman was q
most respectable person and had a
grandson In the kirk, The point is,
a you indicate with any degree OF
exactness the whereabouts Of the
chest3 For there Is a good deal Of
sand on the shores of this island"
"Oh, but Mr.. shawn" interposed
Aunt Jane TREMENDOUSLY. I'm the
sand-why, | am sure that Ia such Z
helpful thoughtl II shows quite plain
1 iiluN INV NHNoA 10 wv HNAiNN -
n rock, you know" She gave the Of
feet OF u person trying TO defect
thunderstorm with n palm-leaf fan.
Observation-Disclosures the II,
OF the Islandw mumbled Captain
Magnus.
"If anyone has a definite plan L
propose said MIR. shaw, II ami YER,
ready to consider II. l have under
stood. myself, from the first TO be act
ing under the directions OF the ladle
who planned this expedition, Consit
erlng It's Importance to myself, no on
can well suppose that | am not doin
all In my power TO bring the chest
light. Tomorrow. II the sen is fayoI
able, Il Is my intention to set out |
the boat to determine the character q
such other caves as exist on tn
island. I'll want you with me, In
and you too, Magnus."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

friends, you will perceive that there
is no break In this sequence Of Ideas
all is remorseless logic.
"In order to withdraw myself from
this atmosphere of Negatlon, for these
several days past ! have sought Sc
clusion. There In silence | have as
serted the power of Positive over
Negative Thought, gazing meanwhile
into the profound depths of the All.
My friends, an answer has been
vouchsafed us; | have had II vision
Of that for which we seek, Now at
last, In Il spirit of glad confidence, we
may advance. For, my friends, the
chest is buried-in sand"
With this triumphant announce
ment Miss Higglesby- Browne sat
down. A heavy silence succeeded. II
was broken by n murmur from Mr..
Tubbs.
"Wonderful-that's what l cal
wonderful Talk about the eloquenes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

t%raordinary feats OF sword-swallow-
ing. Mr.. Shaw was very silent, and
his forehead knitted now and then
into a reflective frown. AS for myself,
l had much ado to hide my abstrac-
tion, and turned cold from head to foot
with alarm when | heard my ON
voice addressing CruSce as Ecnjy.
A faint ripp'e of surprise passed
round the table.
Named your dog over aga'u,
Miss Jinny?" imputed Mr.. Tuhhs. MI.
Tubbs had adopted u facetiouSly pa
ternal manner toward me. knew IN
anticipation OF the moment when no
would invite me 10 call him Cncls
Ham.
II say, you know" expostulated
Cuthbert vane, 81 thought Crusoe rath-
er a nice name. Never heard of any
chap named Benny hat lived on an
island"
tried TO rally from my confusion.
but | knew my cheeks were burning.
Looks of deepening surprise greeted
the scarlet emblems of discontinue
that | hung u
by heck, bet there's a Teller at
home named Benny" cackled Mr..
Tuhbs shrilly, and for once | blessed
him.
Aunt Jane turned upon him her
round innocent eyes.
"0h, no, Mr.. Tubbs," she assured
him, 81 don't think a single one OF
them was named Benny"
The laughter which followed thi'
gave me time to get myself In hand
again.
"Crusoe 1t is and will be-" | assert
ed. ut happens that a girl l know n
home has n dog named Benny" Whicl
happened fortunately TO be true, 70
otherwise I should have been oblige,
to invent 1t. But the girl is a cat
and the dog a miserable little high
bred something, all shivers and M
hair. | should never have thought o
him in the same breath with Crusoe.
That evening Mr.. Shaw addresse,
the gathering at the camp-fire-whicl
we made small and bright, and the
sat wen AWAY ITOih DetuusS VI III
heat-and in a few words gave IL a
his opinion that any further search |
the cave under the point was useless
(If he had known the strange confirm
atory echo which this awoke In m
mlndD He proposed that the shor
OF the island to a reasonable distanc
on either side of the bay entranc
should be surveyed, with a view I
discover whether some other cave dI
not exist which would answer the d,
scrlption given by the dying Hoppe
down as well as that first explore,
Mr.. Shaw's words were addressed
the ladies', the organizer and tinancie
, respectively. of the expedition, to Il
very deliberate exclusion of Mr.. Tubb
But he might as well have made up h
r mind to recognize the triumvirate. IL
: throned on a camp-chair sat Aul
Jane, like a little goddess of the Do
/. lar Sign, and on one hand Mr.. Tubl
] smiled blandly, and on the other '
! let gloomed. You saw that In sacrs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
I Made Out a Word Here and There.

were quite llegible, the ink having
run. Then the writing became clear
er. | made out a word here and
there:
~. directions vague....m grand
father-man q ruffian but ...no mo-
tive. ..police Of Havana. a. .frightful
den. {. grandfather made sure. reg
istry. ..Bonny Lass"
And at that l gave a small excited
shrek which brought Crusoe to me in
a hurry. What had he 10 do, the
writer OF this journal. what had he
to do with the Benny Lass?
Breathlessly / read on:
49,. thought captain still living but
not sure. . lost. .Benito Bon"
/ closed the book. Row, while the
coast was clear, l must get back to
camp. It would take hours, perhaps
days, to decipher the journal which
had suddenly become Of such supreme
importance. / must smuggle 1t uneb-
served into my own quarters, where
I could read at my leisure. As | sci
out l dropped the silver shoe-buckle
into my pocket, smiling to think that
IL was l who had discovered the first
bit of precious metal on the Island
Yet the book In my hand, / felt In
stinctively, was of more value thar
many shoe-bucklea-
Safely In my hammock, with a Pill
low under which / could slip the bool
in case Of interruption, ! resumed thu
reading. From this point on. although
the writing was somewhat faded,
was all, with a nttlS effort, legble.
THE DIARY.
If Sampson did live 10 tell hi
secret, then any day there may be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
CHAPTER X.
Miss Browne Has a Vision.

Perhaps because of the secret ex-
element under which l was laborlng,
I seemed that evening unusually aware
of the emotional fluctuations of those
about me. Violet looked grimmer
than ever, so that I judged her strug-
giles with her mundane consciousness
TO have been exceptionally severe.
Captain Magnus seemed even beyond
his wont restless, loose-jointed- and
vandering-eyed, and performed ex-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04
SPANISH
By
CAMILLA KENYON
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L.Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old spinster-but
never too old to think of marriage-with
9 stronE-minded spinster, Miss Higglesby-
Browne, into financing an expedition TO
hunt for buried treasure on Leeward
ISLAND. Her niece. Virginia Harding. un;
~dertaktng TO stop her, gets on the veasei
engaged for the hunt, and in the confu-
sion is unwilingly carried along.
CHAPTER u.-By no means concealins
her sdistaste for the expedition and her
contempt for its members, Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth-
bert Vane, and IL somewhat impressed.
CHAPTER uL-Talking with Dugald
Shaw, the leader of the expedition, Vir-
sinia very frankly expresses her views,
practically accusing Shaw and the other
members of the party. including a some
what uncertain parsonage, Captain Mag
nus, and a shady "hnancier," Hamilton
H. Tubbs, of being In a conspiracy to de-
fraud Miss Jane Harding. Their relations.
naturally, are somewhat strained.
CHAPTER I~v.-nanding on the Island
is q matter of some difficulty, Virginia
being carried ashore in the arms of Cuth-
bert Vane, to her disquietude. The land
ing, however, In safely effected.
CHAPTER V.-Led by Miss Higglesby-
Browne, the party draws up an agree
ment whereby virginia t1Arding is DArreo
e1pedition. Believing the whole thing to
be a fraud, Virginia Is not greatly wor.
ried. Cuthbert Vane alone votes against
the exclusion Of Virginia.
CHAPTER Vivid pigs abound on
the island, and Cookie" the colored
member OF the party, insists he has seen
a "hant," In the form of a white pig.
During a walk syirginia meets the liant"
a white bull terrier, and proudly brings
him into camp.
CHAPTER VII.-On the island is the
hut of a copra gatherer, and the presence
of the dog, named ''Crusoe'' by Virginia,
is thus accounted for. Rambling about,
and feeling herself not to be a regular
member of the expedition, Virginia comes
upon a sand-imbedded sloop, the Island
Queen. Returning to the camp, she is
costs her unpleasanty. She escapes him,
with the aid of "Crusoe."
CHAPTER VIII.-Fired with the idea
of herself discovering the treasure, Vir-
ginia pays a visit to the cave which has
been singled out as the most likely place
in which il has been concealed, and
there she is caught by the tide and res
cued by Dugald Shaw, from certain
death. Thinking her unconscious, Shaw
whispers words of endearment, which
she treasures.
The book had suffered much from
dampness, whether of rains or the
wash Of the sea. / seated myself or
the cabin roof, extracted a hairpin, anC
began carefully separating the close
written pages. The first three or foul
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

CHAPTER Iv~.-Ianding on the island
is q matter of some difficulty, Virginia
being carried ashore in the arms OF Cuth-
bert Vane, to her disquietude. The land
ing, however, is safely effected.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

CHAPTER V.-Led by Miss Higglesby-
Browne, the party draws up an agree
ment whereby Virginia Harding Is barred
from participation in the profits of the
expedition. Believing the whole thing to
be a fraud, Virginia is not greatly wor-
Red. Cuthbert Vane alone votes against
the exclusion Of Virginia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

CHAPTER Vivid pigs abound on
the island, and Cookie" the colored
member OF the party, insists he has seen
a liant" In the form of a white pig.
During a .yirginia meets the 'hsnt, !"
a white bull terrier. and proudly brings
him into camp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-04

If Sampson did live 10 tell his
secret, then any day there may be .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08

Election Supervisors for Worcester
County.
MONTGOMERY STAGE, Pres.
FRANK r. BRATTEN,
.fOHN II. TRJtTT.
SupcN sors.
" d. SHOCkLEY. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
FOR REVISION ONLY
Oh
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1921

between the hours Of 5 am aud pm.
\OTE.-\o new names will b. add
ed to the registration books after
Tuc,da,. October II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
Set the Bed ATTIRE.

bed mir" police say the evidence
shows. and when q ncichhor managed
20 break his way into the bedroom
through loc',cd d""rS the four burned
h"iies were found mi the ted the
arms II the women "ncircl,ug the
babies The room was damaged but
little The iron bed was rcd hot and
III the bed clothing had been burned
away
The children who Wrre motheriess.
had Teen left tcmp"raril, with the
women by their father. Iohil Siauk".
vich. former tenant when he went
to Virginia 10 WORK an luly
To-day Mrs M"Selmau received q
letter from The childrcu's father usk
ing hcr a. give ~ nahcs INTO ne
car. 81 their grandmother Mrs
ThcrcSa White II WAS ihis letter
police helicvc thar prmartcd The
rRgc-ll
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
KILLS EAGLE ATTACKING BABY
Father Battles Bird Determined 20
Have Months. Old Child
as Prey

Iulle Mont While pchtng terrl"~
~ q SUNDAY >choul picnta south VI
Euitr this afternoon Alher Pierce
fought with and killed az rag. ihat
attacked his Ten month, "ld tai'y
wht'h bc wa, holding mocr one arm
Thc hird measuring four f~rt from
tip I" ~ SEEMED determined % ha,"
hi> prey which % tho rn>h "as
dropped into a., grass.
The father. ni,n heating ~ ~"
attack first with r".h. seized u heavy
stick and Killed The cagl. after ~
fight tasting ten minutes rh' hahN
was uniniured, hut the fathers face
Was hndly scratched and bruised The
bird was brought huine ~ "a tr"phs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
FEARS GALL0WS HUBBY BUILT
wre Says Spouse Threatened 20 ttans
Himself on oiboet Winch re
Erected on Farm

omaha. Neb. Mrs Ruth Mrllsnsiek,
wife ~ william Wellenslrk o. wealthy
farmer living near Beatrice <ch. has
filed suit for divorce alleging that her
husband had constructed regulation
gnlluws on the farm near their h"u~e
upon which he told her he Intended
taking his life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
TWO WOMEN BURN
SELVES AND BABIES
TRAGEDY kitrihuted to Demand
II CIV Give Up Charges 10
Care OF Grandmother.

clc,"aud E.!r,ed tu autc been
cralcI rs their bose fnr ~" babies
hu with rhcla a~ ,e8rdrr- and wh"
were about 20 d" fat'u from lhem
tWo women ~ this ciiy DESTROYED them
selves Jad 'hc children "u a bed which
tlr, d"lib",alel, .ct anrc 10 their
hoin,'
The women were Mrs Eliza M">ci-
man. q wealthy widow seventy years
old. aud her daughter Tillir, thirty
seven Iofh were eccentric. the 70
lice SAY
The baby victims were Helen
Stank",ich three years old and her
Two. year o'd brother, FrliN
CJu'chIny thr helpless children Ia
their nrln~. the ~, women set the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
Fearing Famine. Pastor
Buries 2 Tons OF Food

Santa ANA. Cal III, disco,
cry ~ two tons ~ f,.od secure
/, caSrd and hurried deer 10 d
canyon near here cau>ed ~ 10
vestlgation hy sheriff q =
Jackson
The sheriff snid he found The
cache had been made by iorh
preacher and two members -
his congregation who explained
the, had acted on n Iiihlical pa
sag, that they believed iurctold
time ~ frmtnr ~, sheriff
declined to give their uannrS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
o1as.hoppers commI,,ea sule.ae.

Thre. Rivers. Tan T.us "f thou
sands ~ dead gra>shoppers Heated
down thu - lawreu," river Recently.
Al this place the insects covered the
river from banh 4" hank Ngrieultut.
lists advanced the Suicide the.rs They
explained that. having eaten every.
hing hrhind ,hrm the h'-'' -
preached a.
ihc hr"ad J,
then death
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
President Harding Yybizi k
SetrnOSti.

President Harding postal vsem
clen1m sveho kabinetu totozne do
pisy. nichz vyzyva k setrnosti We
vladnich odborech. Poukazuje ma
to Re "a posledni rok bylo tfeba
povoliti s2l6, ,OOO.Oo dodatecneho
rozpoctu. jimz Sc ma uhraditi to,
CO bylo utraceno Ia rok minuly pres
rozpocet povoleny, a vyslovuje
ohavy, ze castka ta bude jeste vys
81. Vyz5va vsecky vladni 1fedniky
ably bedliveii spofili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
Francie mobiIiSnje pIl mili0nu
muzI.

Fraucie zapocala dnes mobilisaci
p1l miionu muzd, ably vpadla do
Nemecka, jakmile Nemecko ucini
sebe mensi pokus yyhnuti Sc spo-
jeneckym podmfnkam. TAX vyslo-
vii Sc ministersky pfedseda BRAND
bezprostredne po sre konferenci s
presidentem Millerandem. Francie
ma jiz 1872 600 muz1 ma R5ne.
BRAND oznamil. ze pax. jestlize
N6mecko prime ultimatum. rocnik
1919. jenz prave poyolan byl do
sluzby. nebude demobilisovan. po-
kud novackove rocnlku 1921 nebu-
dou dostatecne vycviceni. ably mo-
hli zauimout jeho mlsto.
Podle nyneisich plan1 prvni ar
mada, iez vpadne do Nemecka, ci-
tati bude 100000 muz1. Jestlize
odeslana bude do 1doli Ruhr. vez-
me sebou 200 tank1, n9kolik set
obrnenych> vozn a dvacet baterii ma
motorech. Velke oddly jizdy "a
kopnictva jsou jiz drzany pohotove
v Dusseldorfu.
Ze Francie je rozhodnuta ku nej-
kralnajsimu. vysvita tohoto pro.
hlaseni Briandova:
MAS vyslanec v Berlina obdrzel
instrukce aby oznamil Nemecku.
ze must nam vydati tisice a tisice
pusek del. Jiste tvrze a St stroj-
mich del nebyly nam dosud vydany.
Nemecko take musi zapocit demo-
bilisaci bavorske armady. Jestlize
odepTe tyto v6ci. pTikroceno bude
| k trestnm Nemecko musi bez odkla-
du zaplatit nam penize, jez nam
dluhuje podle mlrove smlouvy. Zad
ny odklad neni mozny To jsGu fax
ia Jestlize nezaplati. vtrhneme
do distriktu Ruhr. Jestlize uciner
bude pokus vyhnuti Sc kterekoliI
podnince, obsadime n6mecke dze-
mi. Nejsou to slova, iichz 81 pre-
jeme, nybrz penize. Nelson to
rsane sliby, nybrz skutky, Poole
nichz budeme posuzovati Nemec-
ko.
i Francouzske pfistavy jichz behem
valky bylo pouzivano Americany
prozrazuji op6tne neobycejnou va
lecnou cinnost. Jsou zaplneny va
lecnymi lodemi mensimi lodemi
iez vesmes pripravovany jsou kt
sluzbe v nameckych pfistavech. bu
deli toho zapotTebi. Kfizak Pro
vence jiz dostal rozkaz, ably bvl pri
prayen ku odjezdu. jakmile dojd'
; nafizeni.
Trotzky jest nyni panem RnSka
Kapitan Hugh S. Martin, udava
ze cel6 RusKo. jest pod zpravou city
fech lidi. kterym v ceIe stoji zida
Trotzky. Lenin jest pouze figurou
J Bolsevicks Wade nebude dfiv ko
, nee, al padne Moskva. ponevadz &C
la krajina jest Tizena Moskvy
Pad Petrohradu. kde jest jen hladu
:. jici obyvatelstvo. neznamena pr
bolseviky mic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
Zloeini pfibyva.

Baltimorska soudpi masina pra.
covati musi napjetim vsech sill, a.
by rozsouditi mohla stale vic vice
So mnozicl zlociny. Velkopcrota
odporucuje, aby pocet soudcd nej-
vyssiho soudu rozmnozen byl diva
dalsi.
V poslednich 4 mesiefch jednano
bylo o vice zlocinn5ch pf1padech
nezli kdy pred tim. PovalscnJ
stav. nezamestnanost' a diyadla {
pohyblivymi ohrazky vineny jsou
jake pficiny stale rostoucl zlecin.
nos+i.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
NemeckO pOdepiSe.

Depese z Berlina. jez dnes obdr.
zelo francouzske ministerstvo zahra-
nien5ch zaIezitosti. naznacovaly. ze
Nemecko Prime spoienecke ultima
tum.
Depese tyto sice nebyly uvefeine-
ny. avsak zahranicne ministerstvo
je povazuje "a zaruku, ze N9mecko
podep1se.
Francouzske vojsko bylo zastave :
no ma hranicich distriktu Ruhr, a.
vsak z6stane pfipraveno, a3y do ne
no vtrhlo neprodlene jestlize Mem
ci projevi nejake zn5mkys spokusu o
vyhnuti sc zavazkGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
MlStnl zprdVy.
ChIarci natloukli policajtovi.

Fred Rehberger. parkovnf straz-
mix bydIici elsie 913 N. Bond
ulici byl prepaden Madison
Square nedeli vecer nekolika mia
dfky zbyt tax, ze musil bFt do.
praven do nemocnice sv. Josefa.
Die vypovedi Rehberga. napomfnal
mladlky ably Sc rozesli, ii vsak neU.
posIechli az musel pouziti klacku
ku pomoci. Jeden vsak priskocil
ze zadu a srazil ho zemi mezi tim
ostatni mu rotne natloukli. Straz-
mix vystfelil ranu do vetru. ktera
pfivolala strazniky Schutze Zim-
mermana ze severo-vychodni stani.
ce. Chlapci vsak mezi tim upr-
chill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
Boje v hOrnim SlezSku.

V okamziku. kdy francouzska
armada jest mobilisovana. ably vpa-
dla do zapadniho' Nemecka, fran
couzske vojsko v Hornim Slezsku
obdrzelo rozkaz, aby hajilo Bytom
a Katovice proti PolaK1m. Tato
okolnost vyvolala zde velmi trapny
DOZEN jenz zrcadli sc projevu ca
sopisu Temps. jenz sarkatiky pr
znamenava. ze okamziku, kdy
Francie chys.a se ku zabrani pro-.
myslove uhelne oblasti distriktu
Ruhr. francouzske vojsko v Hornim
Slez ku brani Polak1m. ably ncinill
totez. K tomu podotyka Temps.
bude-li Nemcdm dovoleno pldrzs I'll
pr6myslovou cast Horniho Slezska,
ze Nemecko neini nj arsenaiy. v
nichz pfipravoyati sc bude ma odvet.
nou valku Dejen proti Polsku, ale
proti Francii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-05-13
SeSt nOvych t0yaren.

Postavenl seati novych tovaren a
rozsiTepi sedmi jinych oznameno
bylo We zprave "a mesic dnben. V
dubnu ohlasen byl 1padek dvaceti
obchodnfch firem, proti nimz jsou
pohledavky obnosu $l,383.037.