davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-02
TWENTY KILLED IN CLASH
Jews and Arabs Battle in Jaffa.
$50 Wounded.
Rv the Associated Press.

JERUSALEM, May Twenty per-
sons were killed and $50 wounded In
a clash between Jews and Arabs at
Jaffa sunday
Troops succeeded in restoring order
without being compelled to fire on
the fighting. crowds.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
GEDDEs SEES MR., HUGHES.

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador. called on Secretary
Hughes today at the State Depart
ment, but 1t was said that the repa-
rations question was not discussed.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SCHOOLS PROMISED
SUFFICIENT FUNDS
Chairman Focht, However,
DepIores Apparent Conflict
Over Amount Needed.

Promise that the House District
which would authorize any appro.
priaton, no matter how large. which
may be honestly needed for the
schools in the District was made to-
day by Chairman Focht. He deplOred
however, the fact. as he sees it. that
the District authorities are in con-
fiict over the amount that is needed.
He referred to the fact that the super
intendent OF schools. DR.. Ballou. is
drafting budget which is expected
to call for something Ike $5,000.000 to
care adequately for the school de-
velopment program Chairman Focht
lines up with this statement attri-
buted to Engineer Commissioner kutZ
that he is preparing to blue pencil
some of DIR. Ballou's recommenda =
tiOns.
Chairman Focht believes that the
District authorities Interested il
school development should get to.
gether on a definite program. Con.
gress is willing to give any amount
that is needed, no matter how many
millions, for the District schools" said
Chairman FOcht. but We cannot tell
how much is needed if there is d dis
agreement among the District Off
Gals directly in charge of the schoo.
system. Congress realizes that the
future of the nation is dependen,
upon the schools of the country ano
the majority of the members are am
bilious TO make the schools of the Ma
tional Capital model for the entire
country"
Favorable Opinion.
Chairman Focht said that any blue
pencilinR that may have to be done
can be done by the members of the
House District committee. He ex-
pressed the opinion. however. that
while economy is n very desirable
practice as it relates to government.
he does not believe that the MEM
bers of Congress. either in the Dis
trict committee or in the House 8 a
whole. have any desire to economiZe
at the expense of the school system.
He said that personally h" is willing
TO go the limit in the expenditure of
the alleged s5.O0O.0O0 surplus, ii il is
found to be available. or with other
funds raised by taxation Or otherwise.
need for new school buildings and
other developments Of an adequate edu-
cational system.
individually the members of the
special subcommittee appointed to
make systematic survey of the
years in the future. are already
studying the data that have been
brought to their attention. This COM
mittee consists of Representatives A.
II. Walters of Pennsylvania. Roy O.
Woodruff Of Michigan. Frank &. Mills
Minnesota. James p. Woods of Vir-
einia Thomas l.. Blanton Of Texas
and william c. Hammer Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Partly cloudy and continued cool
weather tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest 50 at
pm. today. Lowest. ~. at am.
today.
Full report on page IL.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, April 6-The weak
ness in Liverpool and the increased
nervousness over the British labor
situation led to the opening decline
of Is to 26 points in the cotton
market here today. There was com
mission house and southern ard
Liverpool selling on the decline which
carried July contracts off to 11.96.
Cotton futures opened steady.
May 11.5O, July 1905, October 12.-
5s, December 1888, January 1900.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: January 1901, May 11.55,
July 1908, October 1857, Decem-
Der 1850.
The market closed at p. m. as
follows: Jan. 1882, March 13.4S,
May 11S4, Oct. 1924, Dec. 1922.
Spots Wilson market 10c-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
TOBACCO ACREAGE
SHOWS DECREASE
Considerable Portion of Last
Years Crop is Still in Hands
Of Growers.

Washington, April 6.-Acreage
planted in tobacco North Carolina
this year will probably show slight
decrease from last year according to
reports to the department of agri-
culture.
A considerable portion of last
years crops are said to still be in
the hse of the growers.
Tran .nting was reported as prac-
tically Completed in Florida and
plants growing fast in Tennessee
with the possibility that few buds
may have to be replanted as re-
suit of the recent freeze.
Virginia bright" markets were
said to be closing up and organiza-
tion of the growers cooperative mar
keting association progressing salts
factorily.
New England reported that it's
acreage this year would probably be
reduced with much of last years
crop still in the growers hands while
reports from Wisconsin showed very
: little tobacco was being purchased
sand prices were low.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
WITNESSES TELL
OF STOCKADE ON
WILLIAMS PLACE
ALLEGE PEONAGE SYSTEM
Witness for State Testifies Will
liams Told Him He Might
Have Violated the Peonage
Laws But He Did 1t Unin-
tentionally. Describe Con-
ditaons on Plantation.

Covington, Ca, April 6.-The
"stockade" on the Jasper county
plantation of John S. Williams where
the state alleged negro farm hands
held in peonage were kept locked up
at night was described by department
officials here during the trial of Will
liams on the charge of the murder
of a negro.
Geo. w. Brown and A. ]. Whis-
nant, the first two witnesses for the
state, told the jury that when they
went to the Williams place Feb. is
they found a red house about 80 or
40 feet long and 25 feet wide with
wooden shutters that could be barred
on the outside and doors that had
holes cut in them for locks and
chains.
Inside one of the two rooms to
the house Brown said were hunks
along the walls while in the other
was a bed and cot. There were evil
dences that cooking had been done
in the house Brown said. The Court
overruled the motion of the defense
to rule out all testimony as to peon-
age.
John S. Williams told me he
might have violated the peonage
laws but that he did it unintention-
ally Brown said.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
MAYOR K|LLETTE
WINS NOMINATION
MAJORITY Of 1886
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
Primary Most Orderly and
Very Creditable to People
of Best Town in the Coun-
try. Edgerton, Miller,
Woodard, Daniel and Bos-
well. Tomlinson Withdraws.

The primary yesterday while hard
fuoght was conducted orderly and
the people of Wilson and poll hold
ers and registrars deserve great cred
it for making it full and free ex-
preston of the will Of the .e> ple
under the special primary act re-
Gently enacted into law for the city
of Wilson. 1t was predicated upon the
idea that the people of Wilson alone
had the right to say who theii. Off
GERS should be and the manner of
repeating and voting outsiders and
those who were not entitled to vote
is altogether wrong, and so the pri-
stay.
The officials who will direct the af-
fairs of the city for the next two
years are as follows. For Mayor, E.
F. Killette; Alderman first ward, w.
A. Edgerton, Alderman second ward,
F. M. Miller, Alderman third ward,
Graham Woodard, Alderman fourth
ward, A. N. Daniel. In the fifth ward
157 votes and w. w. Tomlinson 143.
The other two candidates for alder
men in this ward received as fol-
lows, Dupree 142 and Pearce SO.
Killette 339 and Grantham 156, a
majority in this ward for Killette of
1873.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Tomlinson
precludes the necessity of second
primary.
The vote in the other wards were
as follows.
First Ward-Killette 172, Granth-
am 163. Majority for Killette 9. For
alderman Edgerton 1873, Sasser, 149.
Majority for Edgerton "a.
Second Ward-Killette Ill, Gran
than 1O4. Ki11ettes majority z. For
alderman F. M. Miller received 1O7,
L. ]. Herring 65 and P. A. Lewis 40,
Miller receiving two more than his
opponents there will not be a second
primary in this ward.
Third ward-Graham Woodard is
elected without opposition.
Fourth Ward-Killette 107 and
Grantham Al. Killette's majority Sc.
The vote for aldermen resulted in A.
N. Daniel receiving 100 votes and j.
T. Barnes 40.
The total registration in the city
was around 1900 and of this num-
Der lap votes were cast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
ON FOOT
TO CARE FOR THE
H-SERVICE MEN
CONSOLIDATED SERVICE
Will Probably be Appropria-
ton Sufficient to Garry Out
Big Hospital Building Pro-
gram. President Harding
Cosidering the Problem be
Taken Up With Congress.

Washington, April 6.-Progress in
caring for ex-service men, whether
sick or disabled, or physically fit, but
having financial claims to be adjust
ed, was made here yesterday at the
first meeting of President Harding's
special commission, headed by Chas.
G. Dawes, of Chicago, appointed to
inquire into the situation. 1t was
unanimously agreed that the admin
istrative machinery now operating
separately in the several fields of SOL
diers' relief should be consolidated
under one central authority, proba-
bly, new executive officer who would
be responsible directly to the Presi-
dent.
Heads Of all the bureaus having to
do with treatment of the war veter-
ans were present and, in reply to
questions from Chairman Dawes and
Col. F. w. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the American legion,
said they favored the general idea of
a consolidated service bureau. This
Endorsement, Chairman Dawes said,
promised quick solution of the prob
lem as it related to the general ad-
ministration of aid for men who are
alleged to have suffered under the
system of divided governmental re-
sponsibility.
The question of hospital facilities
was threshed out at length, and re-
suited in request from Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian and
former colonel in the army, that
Chairman Dawes poll the commission
to ascertain whether it favored ask
ing Congress to increase it's last ap-
preparation of $1S,6OO,OOO and pro-
vide a permanent hospital building
program. The question was unani-
mously indorsed, with the provision
that the request be made in case the
agreement for consolidated service
is Incorporated in the final report
submitted to President Harding.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
TEMPORARY RELIEF
FOR LABOR CRISIS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
GOVERNMENT MEDIATOR
Striking Miners and Mine
Owners Agree to Confer
With Representatives of the
Government. Railroad Mem
and Transport Workers Had
Threatened to Strike.
GOVERNMENT MEDIATOR

London, Apr. 6-The great indus
trial crisis with which Great Britain
was faced this morning as a result
of bitter wage war between miners
and mine owners combined with an
threatened strike of railroad men
and transport workers has found at.
least temporary relief
At the eleventh hour Mr.. Lloyd
George, Prime minister intervened
with an invitation to both sides OF
the mining dispute to meet represen-
tatives of the government and reopen
negotiations. After serious delibera-
tion the contending forces decided to,
accept the invitation.
No time has as yet been set for
the reopening of the discussion but
the acceptance of the Premier's in
vitation can be taken only to mean
the colleagues of the miners in the
triple alliance railroad men and
transport workers will take no act-
i've measure to support miners while
the negotiations are on.
This ray of hope pierced the black
industrial clouds just at the time
when it seemed certain the storm was
about to break and involve the en-
tire country.
The great coal industry was al
ready at a stand still with many
mines going to ruin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
AN ANTI-BLUE SUNDAY LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, April 6.-The grant
ing of Delaware charter to the anti
blue law league of America Inc,
was announced here today by incor-
porators of the organization all resi-
dents of Pittsburgh.
A. R. Smith lawyer of Pittsburgh,
said the league was formed in re-
sponse to a popular demand from all
parts of the nation He added the
organization opposed a 'wideopen"
Sunday and advocated can Ameri-
can" Sunday of rest, religion and
recreation. The league seeks to pre-
vent the adoption of severe Sunday
laws
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
MINERS AND OWNERS s%gj
TRY TO SETTLE STRIKE

London, April 6.-The executive
body of the miners union this after
noon accepted the governments pro-
posal that miners delegates meet rep
resentatfves of owners and govern
ment for the reopening of negotia-
tions with a view to settlement Of
the coal strike
The mining association comprising
owners of the mines also accepted the
proposal of the Prime Minister.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
WORKERS WILL
SUPPORT STRIKING MINERS

London, April 6.-Decision to sup
port British miners in their strike
was reached by transport workers
federation at meeting today.
in favor of lending aid to the miners
It was decided to meet in conference
Immediately with delegates of Inter-
national railroad men and miners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
YOUNG WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Young Woman Near Green
vile Hung Herself Yester-
day Afternoon.

Greenville, N. c., April 6.-Miss
Meta Harris, who has been teaching
school at House Station near here for
the past several months, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging herself
from the limb of tree, the body hav-
ing been found about 4:30 yesterday
afternoon. Ill health is believed tor
have been the cause.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
HERRICK AGAIN WILL BE
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

Washington, April 6.-Myron T.
Herrick has decided to accept ap-
pointment as American ambassador
ident Taft and which he occupied at
the beginning of the World War. His
formal nomination be made soon and
he will go to France in the early
summer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
STOCKS

New York, April 6.-The shorts
again found it expedient to cover
their contracts in the popular issues
at the opening today's stock mar
ket. The oils, stee1s and motors
were the dominant features. Cru
chile and Republic steels and Chand
Ter motor mounted from one to 1
1-2 points in the early dealings.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
MIR. HARDING NOT THROUGH
WITH ARMAMENT QUESTION

Washington, April 6.-President
Harding told a delegation of the
Women's Peace Society today al
though he was considering the pro-
blem of reduction of ornaments he
had not yet fully canvassed the quest
ion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06

Goldsboro, April 5-The board of
commissioners of Wayne county in
tFpecial session here today as a
hoard of revaluation, reduced the
Valuation of all farm lands in the
$eunty 33 1-3 per es2t. and. the
B luation of all tow Peal estate
I'D 2-3 per cent. "a.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
LOCK OUT DECLARED BY
ITALIAN FACTORY OWNERS

London, April Ga lock out has
been declared by factory owners OF
an important Italian industrial center
and troops occupied that district says
a Central news dispatch.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06

The governor will speak Tuesday
night, this date having been fixed by
the Society's secretary, DR.. L. B. Nc
Brayer, whc p the city this week
completig gements for tbs
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06

License has been issued for the
marriage Ivey Hawley of Toisnot
township Mary Hawley of Spring,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06
UNSETTLED WEATHER

For North Carolina: Unsettled
weather with occasional showers to-
night and Tuesday with little change
in temperature and fresh each and
,northfast winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06

THE WILs6N DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-06

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVERS
EVERY SECTION OF EAsTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
rs e.)

- @o16. nnperf@dmt,
belt. Jrau g.: r@agen sic NAL,
bic Srau Muler 1T tpob1 cine re9t anz
sene5gae Nahborin?" - 5rau g.:
so @ett bemabre, i'm @egentbeil.
9entea 5te ii@ muir bie1e @emeinbeit!
Neuli& gs5e i9 cine tleine Teitli9feit,
gu Der t} ite ni@t etnlabe. @as tbut
bieie ge -,eins Herfon? @ie 19idt &c,
rabe, als mir mitten betm @6en 1iBer1,
ibren tleinen Sturgeon unb berlanst lire
Mehern unb Gabeln 5uriid, bic i9
mir erit gu benz 3msde bon ibr seborst
batte!"
= @@iffsunfo1l. Primes
Treunb! Mlip. in @nglanb 1T Define
8raut NIT einem @9auipieler bur9>
gegangen? Mie fam bass" -.@ieb
NAL, BEL ber u%eberfabrt naren mebrert
perlobte unb pe%rbeiratbete puare an
8orb, unb ba ging MQes bib{9 OF.
bentli@ gu. Mber a1s ber erite groBs
@turm fam, nur6e MIes 10 bur9ein.
amber getporfen, baB man ni@t mebr
m1bte, tpel@e perionen 3%uiammenge'
b0Drten, unb ba fam mir au9 meme
8raut %abbanben."
@om Mt /. I'm.
teroffieier gum Metruten Dirr):
.Rerl, penn Sic SIRE 8eine f4mei'
Zen, bas muB geberl, als ob lie aus ei'
ner Tlinte gei6ofen tpirben, bic ST.
rtgen paifen ia au@ gerabe in boz
tleinfaliberige @emebr!"
-Srtftig. Mntpalt: rSSbreGrau
Fat a1ase sesen sic erboben pegen
bDspiutsen 8%erlqfens! @arum finb
Sic benn iiberbaupt bon gu !9au1e
fort2"- @atte: % Soft - ib nGre
berali1 gerne g%eblteben, penn nup mei>
ne ssyra1t bur@gebrannt tpGre!!"
= Mu Dem Bale. 8adfif9:
,r.... 8itte, 9err lieutenant, laden
sic Elm tDentg, bamit meme 5reunotn
bort hriiben glaubt. ipir nnterbalten
uns - bas dr9ert iic gu Sobe!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

tbun2" ST la9te unb blteb iteben. Ct
fIblts {i9 plDBlt@ 10 mibe.
nsatarol, fomm, slei@ 1inb mir 3D."
rief Mar1attas Stimme. @r rattle
fi9 no@ einmal auf.
nS6 Dia's ni@t, baB ct p betrun=
fen liesen bleibt," faste Marfattu, ner
1T bod mein 8ruber, unb ite loQen tin
ni9t qusla4en."
Die pafuttu, bic ni@t nit in Der
@@enfe gepeien par, 5aB pieoer laut
1ingenb auf Der @9pelle.
&arol taumelte an ibr porUber.
rSebt seb'n mir i6lafen!!" f@rie ct.
n9o,-bo, Mlte, iiebit 9u, mas fir gez
iunbe &inber 9u bait! SEPT geb'n
mir 19lafen."
l1nb er tappte bic 1@male @tiege
gum goben binauf, INN ieinen Hauid
aus3uI9lafen, pabrenb Mrnolo unb
Mar}atta DOT ben Medereien Der Na9z
barn in bic @tube fli@teten. .
v&ommt berein, Mutter," faste
Mar5atta gu Der Often, bic ii4 mebrte
unb ertldrte, iie ginge ni@t in bas
!0aus, ba fdrme Der Mlb unb bride fie,
fie mIfe brauBen bleiben. 90 leste
Marfatta ibr Elm 8opftiien auf bic
@9peGe unb 5og bic SbGr binter 1th
at. Sic Mabbarn nerliefen 1t9, un0
es pnrbe itin in berGolonie am Malbz
ranbe. Mu6 bic @timme Der alten
5rau, bic nod cine Meile tire 2ieber
fortge5ebt bate, per1tummte.
sd friere," flagte Tie bann, 1ei1e III
f9 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, ri@ friere 10!
Mber bas nebme i9 ni9t, ba iibt ber
M1b brin, Der Seufel!" sic itieB bas
&opffiHen bon iib unb blidte UNI ii9,
uls 5ube 1ie ettpas. plDBli@ beiann
lie f@. Sort, unter Der 8obenfiege
lagen iie ia, bic @trei9b0l5er. Die
Mari alta batte geitern Sudden gez
baden in benz 8adofen, Der bic 9alfte
bes 5lurs einnabm, es mar 14Dner
&u@en getpe1en, es mar ia 9o45eit i'm
9au1e, 5o65ett = uno iie lteB man
f%rieren, neil fie aft unb idma@ mar.
Mber 1ie mplIte es ii9 nun &parm maz
den, idDn &parm!
Sic bate bic @trei9b015er gel nnben
unb bolte geiddftig trodenes 9ol5 berz
bel, bas i'm 6Dfe neben benz 3tegen1 tau
lag. ., 10 alt unb 1@pa@ NOR tie
nod 1ibt, bob iie ni9t bGitte ein Ten;er
anmad9en fDnnen, menn tie bod frot!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
18. 6 a E I.

Tronafa Bate tire Musfogen nor
Sem Mn?tsrihter pieberbolt, unb bisz
Ter be1dlob, nod in bet Na9t &arpls
@erbaftung por3unebmen. Trau BON
@alfen ipar gu ibrsm @ob1e gee1lt,
unb lift @atte begleitete ben Mmtsr;h??z
ter, Der 1ofort felbft na@ Der @olonte
fabren mo1te.
@6peisenb iaBen bic beioen Mtanz
r1er nebe11 chamber in benz Wager. alf
beFen aut1@bod Elm @enbqrm plaBB
qenommen bate. Sebt batten iie zen
@alb errei6t. Die pielen 8aumtpurz
aeln, bic ben Meg. bur@5ogerl, madte11
Elm 5@nelles Gabren in Der 9nntelheit
ni6t ratb1am. 2ang1am tro4 Der
Wagen unter benz @@atten Der Baurnz
3tpeige babin.
9as 5rib(ingsmerben Der Nahtiz
qanen flang in iebnlu@tig langgeaogez
men SDnen unb %jubelnben Srilern
bur6 bas @@peigen bes Malbes, Joni
1dten 1iA 'ni9ts 2ebenbes nett unb
brett gu reser. Damn i@lng in Der
syerr1e Elm 9unb an 9err pom @alten
ri6tete fi@ %ftraffer auf man ndberte
1i@ Der gplDnie.
Mber mas tpar has? Sin BUMPER
Qdrm, pie Gngitlih bur@ chamber ruz
fenbe Men1@en{tinu1er, unb langge5oz
genes 6unbeeebeul brangen bon Der
&i6tung bet Go(onie fer in ben Malb.
3pi56en ben @tdmmen blibte es anf
in rotbgelbem @@ein, bic Malbluft
bermif9te fi@ nit bur4bringenoem
&au9geru4,
,Teuer in ber COLONEL" melbete ber
@en6arm, ii9 auf benz &uti@bod unz
%penbenb, unb IS euer!!" rief 9err bon
@alfen, unpiGfurli9 auffpringenb
unb benz autider befeb1eno, rai@er gu
fabren. Ser Magen fam leBt aus benz
Malbe beraus. 9te nddite 9utte
itanb in ppller Slammen, unb bic
SSunfen itiegen pie @afeten gum bunfz
len Ma9tbimmel auf. @ruppen bon
balbbefleibeten, f@reienben unb finn
{os lumber 1aufenben Meni4en umgaz
ben bic 8%ranbtdtte.
u9as 1T bas 9aus Der Bafuttas,"
REF 9err bon @alten, CUR @roe iprinz
genb.
Die anbern folgten ibm.
,@ebe Sid auf zines ber Pferbs,"
1@rie er benz &utl@er gu, runb reite 10
i6nen 9u fannit, gum 9ofe. Die
Seuer1pribe ion tommen, font brennt
Bic qar3e Golonie ab!!"
Sic @emiBbeit, baB @erbarb u1z
1dulbig mar, unb bic Hare, greif6are
@efubr, Der ct fi9 g%egeniber iab, batz
ten linn feline gan5e @lai ttcitdt unb
Sbattraft 5uridgegeben.
,8ebalten sic ben 1abmen Pafutta
i'm Muge," f1ifterte Der Mmtsri9ter
benz @enbarmen gu. Mtemanb bon ben
aedngftisten @oloniebepobnern iiberz
leete in bie1em Mugenblid, baB Die
6erren" unmDgli@ bes ioeben ausgez
fommenensTeuers pegen 19on bter iein
fonnten. Man brahte lire @%egentpart
unpinfirli@ nit benz llnsliid in Ser
binbung unb mar iofort bereit, @errt
BON @alfens Mnorbnungen gu folgen,
WaFer auf bic 8Dben Der bena@barten
6du{er gu }@affen, unb bic 9d@er
bur@ naHe, Sdde bor 6en i%ibsrfprinz
qenben Tunfen gu f4uben. Sic @dufer
laqer perein5elt, BON @drten unb
Banme11 umgeben, unb Der Mbenb mar
minbitin, 10 bab 9offnung blieb, BAG
6euer gu bef@rdnfen.
$50 1T Der Sabine, ber 9ier in bic,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
II. 6 apitel I.

Sn Der 9orfi@enfe ipielte %i15tpt<
f9en bic Muftf, unb Die Paare brebten
fi9 i'm San5e. &arol fpnnte ni@t
mittanaen fetnes 8eines pegen. bas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
"syET"
LEsETfNsKY KOvAR
PODRUHE.
Pohostinne vystoupeni Sokola
Havlicek ma vych. atfanS.

Dram. odbor Sokola Havli.
eek, ktery 8 talk velkym lspe-
chem sehral vlasteneckou hru
"Lesetfnsky koyar' ma Broad
way, opakoval tuto vcera V te-
locvicne Sokola Cleveland ma
Quincy Ave. Ia velice cetne
navstevy, ac nebylo prave ,dva-
krate vabneho pocasi. Hrano
bylo velice pskn6 4 nektere
sc6ny byly jeste zdarilejsi nez
phi pfedstaveni prvem. Take
Ma vych. strane byl osud 6ac-
keho kovare (p. Baumgartl) i
jeho milych sledovan velkym
zajmem a jeho nektere vety
odmeneny potleskem ma ote-
vfene scene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-07
VZACNE JUBlLEUM.


Nejedna Sc sice ami 0 stfibr-
ne, ami zlate neb dokonce o
brilliantove jubileum, ale Jest
ridsi nez tato vyjmenovana.
II. H. Stoner, mattel restau-
rantu, 2038 vych. 4. ul. byl to-
tiz behem dvou mesicG petkra-
tie vykraden. Vcera v noel wy
brali mu neznami vetrelci $50
z cash registru wall sebou
zimnik, kdezto pfehledli 5000
ukrytych V psacim stolku Y
pokladne. Ia predchazejicich
navst8v pfisel mattel celkem
5000 ma hotovosti, skvosty
v Gene takt&a $500 a o revol.
yer. Ia jedne okolnosti uscho.
vail Sc diva policejni straanici
y mistnosti a vypalili ma diva
lupite nekolik ran.