davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

overwork and Professor Karman with Lieu
tenant w. Zurovec, another collaboration,
strongly advised against test that day be-
cause a twenty-mile an hour wind was blow
ing directly across the field. The commits
sion that had been appointed to observe the
experiments, however, insisted that the flight
be made
The engines were in such bad shape that
the machine began to oscillate dangerously
the moment it left the ground. This oscil-
latory' motion became much worse as the
machine was being pulled back to earth by
the cable and just before it touched the
ground reached such proportions that the
crew jumped out of the observation car in
terror. They had scarcely cleared the ma
chine when it crashed to the ground and
completely wrecked itself.
The remarkable machine was constructed
at Budapest -Szentloerincz by the firm of
DR.. Liptak, Ltd for the Austrian govern
ment and the tests were made for the direct
purpose of using it at the front in place of
the kite balloons that were engaged in target
ranging on enemy positions.
So important is the helicoptcr considered
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
ME most amazing adventure IN the an
mails OF aeronautic history took place
behind veil Of secrecy outside the, city

AAAseSAhE
mails of aeronautic history took place
n behind veil of secrecy outside the, city
of Vienna five years ago. when three
Austrian soldiers rose vertically into the air
without the aid of winds or buoyant gas, For
sixty seconds these three men defed the full
force of gravity and remained suspended in
space 100 feet above the ground
whey accomplished this remarkable feat be-
fore small crowd of military experts while
conducting one of the most important expert
ments of the war; al experiment that has pre-
cipitated race for supremacy among the lead
ing nations of the world, the outcome of which
will have profound effect upon the progress
of man in his conquest of the air.
So closely was the Austrian secret guarded
that the noted French sportsmen, Edouard
and Andre Michelin. last year offered a prize
of 100000 to the first man who should sue
cessfully accomplish the same feat Their
offer was made because they were in complete
ignorance of the fact that the three Austrian
soldiers had already performed it four years
before.
The news of the phenomenal achievement
has just leaked out in the form of q technical
report issued by the National Advisory COM
mittee for Aeronautics. Translating the cold,
prosaic language of the report into descriptive
terms, one finds that the event constituted the
first successful fight of helicopter-the
vertically rising machine which every vision
ary has experimental with since the time of
Leonardo da Vinci.
Proceeding further with the report we find
that on the morning of April 2, 1916, Lieu
tenant Stefan Won Petroczy strode onto the
flying field of the Austrian Airplane Factory,
Ltd, at Wiener-N Neustadt, in compliance with
the instructions of Austrian Army Headquar-
ters In the center of the field group of
mechanics were tinkering on the queerest con-
traption that ever rested on the ground. 1T
looked for all the world like a giant cup poised
upon the apex of huge tripod. Near by was
q big electrically driven winch, with coil of
wire cable wound around its drum. One end
of the cable was fastened to the bottom of the
strange machine.
Standing close by and directing the efforts
of the mechanics was Professor Karman, one
of the leading Austrian experts on aero
dynamics Won Petroczy walked over and
entered into conversation with the profes-
sor The gadget upon the ground was the
child of their joint genius. They had not
been talking more than ten minutes when
of the mechanics came over to Won Petroczy,
halted at attention, saluted and then ex-
claimed:
"Fertig! Herr Leutnant."
The Austrian officer glanced over at the
device, and then issued few terse COM
mands short distance away three SOL
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

through the center Of the vertical driving shaft
was the steel backbone of the machine Upon
the top of this a cylindrical car built of wood
veneer was attached for observation purposes
roomy enough for three men and machine
gun.
At the bottom of the steel backbone there
was huge rubber ball. A smaller rubber
ball was attached at the end of each of the
three tripod legs, They were designed to re-
duce the shock of abrupt landings. In the
observation was giant parachute, with
area of $500 square feet, large enough to
support the entire machine and it's occupants.
The parachute was controlled automatically in
such manner that it was elected the moment
the propellers ceased to turn at more than
400 revolutions a minute, which was the esti-
mated speed necessary to keep the contraption
in the air. Tests made with this parachute
proved that it began to work effectively after a
drop of eighty feet
The severest test to which the machine was
subjected occurred June 10, 1915, and
resulted in its destruction BY that time the
battle-scarred but rejuvenated LIE Rhone en-
gines began to show the results of strenuous
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
(T$HEY came over steerage," is no
longer term of social reproach.
Il The fear the dirt, the horror

~~ longer term of social reproach.
The fear, the dirt, the horror
and filth of early travel below
decks on the big steamships-all these have
passed.
No longer are the passengers of the third
class herded together like sheep and kept in
darkness in the hold. The boards which were
used as beds, unless the traveller carried his
own bedding, have been replaced by springs,
mattresses and sheets, while the covering con-
sists of excellent blankets.
The oldtime money belt has gone into
oblivion. Steel lockers for every passenger
are now to be found in the steerage. In rainy
weather not so long ago it was the custom
shipboard to close the matches and keep the
steerage passengers below decks Not so on
the big liners of to-day. Instead, the pas
sengers given the freedom of the ship In
some instances there is first and second
class. Every one is steerage passenger, or
rather a passenger of the third class.
Plain wooden tables, with seats of plain
board fastened to the sides, have also disap-
peared on the modern liner. In their place
there have been installed good tables, with a
comfortable chair for each traveller, who, at
the conclusion of his meal, may sit and talk
at length without thought of having to wash
his own dishes.
1t was the custom years ago to furnish the
Eteerage travellers with a pannikin, knife fork
and spoon. Each person was responsible to
the company operating the line for this equip
ment Every passenger was compelled to wash
his dishes after each meal, and by the time
the last had finished the water used was by
no means fit to wash anything in.
Sweet-scented disinfectant has replaced
the old odor of sawdust. Washrooms of white
porcelain have taken the place Of the old
painted basins. Running water in most of
the staterooms is another feature, for the
tsteerags is now fully equipped with state
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
TO CELEBRATE JULY A
Monster Celebration Planned
for Wabeno by Sylvan Post.

Sylvan Post No. A, American Leg
ion cooperating with Co. c. lst Inf,
Wisconsin National Guard have planned
one of the biggest and best 4th of July
celebrations ever attempted in this
section of the state. The celebration
is not only large but is of different
nature than any here-to-for celebrated.
Of course there will be the Indian pony
races and various other races but the
big attractions are to be the military
features. Everything is to tinge of the
military, the parade, the races, then
the guard mount by the guard company
and last but not least the gigantic sham
battle which will be participated in by
Co. G. and the American Legion. 1t
will pay you well to watch this paper
for further news and information before
making plans to celebrate the Fourth
elsewhere,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ed Meincke has purchased a new
Dodge car.
Mrs O. Tenley went to Green Bay
yesterday
For lot blowing see AL. Bauman,
Wabeno, Wis.
Mrs. Frank Bayee went to Green
Bay Thursday
Competent maid wanted by Mrs. H..
E. Nc Graw, Soperton.
Lewis Mallow of Laona was in town
on a business mission yesterday.
Mrs. M. j. Dickinson and daughter
Hazel went to Wausau on visit yes
terday.
Henry Nc Allan returned Saturday
from visit at Green Bay, Mountoin
and Surfing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belongia of Rhine
lander attended the funeral of Irene
Shampo Friday.
Tony Wettstein returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit at Chiffon, Fond du
Lac and other places
Mrs Ed Golber, who has been a
guest at the Perry Mott home, returned
to Green Bay Tuesday.
Rev. Williams of Appleton will con-
duct services at the M. E. church at
Carter Monday evening.
12O acres hay land in the windfall for
rent or will sell cheap. Mrs. L. Schmidt
1136 South 10th St, Manitowoc. Wis.
Miss Lena Wettstein came up from
Green Bay Saturday on visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wettstein.
The Rietz Motor Co. delivered Ford
touring cars this week to JAS. Johnson.
Long Lake, and to Chester Casco. Tip
ler.
Miss Ann Hardwick and Josephine
Simonson attended the class play at
Laona last Friday evening, returning
Saturday.
The i,ext skat tournament will be
held at Mont C. Whites Sunday after
noon at one o'clock.
BOYS: Earn a baseball or bat by
selling birthday cards. Write |. F. L.
NOVELTY Co.. Dept. F., 729 North 7th
ST Manitowoc, Wis. .4t3o
Mrs A. H. Strohm and daughter re-
turned to Mountain Wednesday follow
ing few days visit at the G. F.Strohm
and Bert Neider homes.
FOR SALE: Cottage on Long lake 8
miles from Wabeno, I acres land, three
room house, woodshed and good boats.
Frank Major, Wabeno, Wis. 4t3S
Your mother made you take it every
Spring = HOLLISTER'S ROCK
MOUNTAIN TEA drives out Winters
germs. impurities, cleans and purifies
your system-fills you with vim, hustle
and energy. Especially good for wo-
men and children. M. o. Boehm. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
Open Season for Game Fish

Following we publish the open sea-
son for game fish, also the quantity
one person may catch each day with
hook and line and the minimum length
of each variety:
l. Large mouthed black bass. Os-
wego Green and small mouthed black
bass, yellow, the season opens July |
and closes March /. quantity, ten each
day, minimum length ten inches.
.. White bass: In the Big Wolf
river from Lake Poygan to New Lon
don. all the year. No limit, z inches
minimum length. In other waters
June to March /.
8. Strawberry bass, calico bass, sill
yer bass crappie. All year, no limit.
length no limit.
4. Rock bass: In Green Lake
county, all year In all other inland
and outlaying waters, May l to August
81, 80 each day, minimum s inches.
5. Trout of any variety, except
lake trout, in all waters; May 1 to
August 81, 35 each day, minimum :
inches.
6. Pike of any variety; June l to
March l. Ten each day, length 13
inches.
z. Pickerel June to March 1, Is a
day, 16 inches.
8. Muskellunge, June to March /,
2 each day, minimum "a inches
9. Rock sturgeon; cannot be fished.
10. Bull head in this section: All
year 80 lbs each day, length no limit.
II. Perch: In the lakes of this
county all year, no limit. length no
limit. Cannot be fished in the Wolf
river until June 1.
IL. Sunfish: Rock, in this county
and adjacent counties, all year, no
limit, length no limit.
13. Methods of fishing:
No person shall catch or kill any
game fish by any other means other
than angling or trolling. Nor shall
any person use spear for the pur-
pose of taking, catching or killing
any rough fish at any time in small
streams containing trout.
H. Rough fish: Includes chubs,
dace, suckers, carp, red horse, sheep
head, elipout, dog fish, garfish and
buffalo and may be speared in any
indand waters of Wisconsin, except
in small trout streams, or by night.
No limit.
Is. Minnow nets: Minnow seines
not exceeding 40 feet in length and
FIVE feet in depth and minnow dip
nets not exceeding feet in diameter
may be used in all inland waters for
catching rough fish minnows for bait
only, but not in any trout stream.
Cut these laws out for future refer
ence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
Rev. Sherwin to Be Installed Tue sday

The Installation of Rev. L. B. Sher-
win over the First Presbyterian church
of Wabeno is to take place next Tues
day evening, May 10th at 1880. Rev. J..
w. Bovard of Waukesha will preach
the sermon; Rev L. w. Westphal of
Neenah will deliver the charge to the
pastor; Rev. G. w. Wright of Oconto
will deliver the charge to the people
and Rev. M. r. Garland of Laona will
preside and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions. The public is invited. The
officers of the church and their wives
will serve supper at the manse on Tues
day evening to the visiting ministers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
PADUS

! Mrs. Geo Fountain was to Laona
Tuesday.
j. H. Hammes and D. C. Forrest were
to Wabeno Wednesday.
D. P. Franklin of De Pere was bus
iness caller here Friday.
Anna and ]. F. Hammes and daugh-
ter Henrietta visited friends at Town
send Sunday.
Mrs Gus Fosdick and Mrs. Glen Fos-
dick and children visited friends at
Soperton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Belongia returned
to Rhinelander Thursday after after
few days visit with their sons, VIM.
and Louis Belongia.
Postoffice inspector Geo. P. Reiden-
bach was here Friday to either appoint
new postmaster or have the present
one remain, she having resigned three
months ago 1t seems through jeal-
ousy some of the families always mail
their letters elsewhere but get their
mail at the Padus Office SO the post
master should have no pay for the
work and then continually abuse her
and sometimes other patrons. For that
reason no one seems to want the Office.
When people wish to continually
knock their town we shall let them
have their way and perhaps the post
office will be discontinued. Then they
will be the first to complain about the
town being dead. If you wish to live
let others live or else move.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
Joe Maichle Suicides

Joe Maichle, residing north of town,
committed suicide by hanging yesterday
shortly before noon. He was fonnd in
the barn by his brother, John, who was
helping him with his farm work. Joe
had been in poor health for several
weeks and complained of not feeling
well, saying he was going in the barn
and lie down. He had been despondent
Of late. An inquest is being held.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06
(Officjal Publicatlon)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WABEN0

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 28th day
of April. 1921, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-06

state OF WISCOHtIu,
County of Forest. ss.
I, Ross Richardson, cashier OF
the above named bank do solemnly
swear, that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Ross RICHARDSON, Cashier
Correct. Attest: 8. d. Switzer, F. 0.
Rusch, Directors.
(Notarial Seal
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th. day of May 1921.
J. E. HIMLEY, Notary Public
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
ITAL ZASTRELEN PRO
SVEDECTVf.

Dnesniho rama naleZen byl
ma chodniku ma Woodland a
vych. 10. ul. Patsino Calino
ml'tvy s p6ti kulemi V tele.
Jedna rama vypalena byla ma
n9ho ze zadu. Az dosud neby-
10 zjisteno, zda vrazda Sc uda-
ma Ia miste samem, neb zda
mrtvola byla odvlecena 2 mi
sta. cinu. Calino sv6dtil jake
svedek proti jistemu krajano-
vi ltalovi a die vseho stal Sc o.
beti pomsty pratel obzalova-
neho, jenz byl vinen, ze po'
bodal jisteho soukmenovce, Ia
vrazdeny bydlel V elsie 1869
vych. 100. ul. V podezfeni 2
vrazdy jest pet muzo. kteri by
Ii jiz zatceni, ale jakoukoli Vi.
nu popiraii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
DEMONSTRACE, JAk UZl-
VATI AUTOMOBILOVYCH
SVETEL.

Kazdemu automobiliStoyi,
ktery Sc doslld ,aeseznamil
novymi predpisy automobile
vych svetel, hrozl cd dnesni-
no rama pfipadne nepfijemno-
sti ufady. Dnes a Ultra vecer
vsak mGze pouziti vyhodn6
lekce, jez bude udilena V zad-
nj 'casti hlayni policejnf stani-
ce ma Long Ave. Move predpi-
sy vesly sfce Y platnost iia
pred mesfcem, ale bylo policii
oznameno, ze pd cely mesic
pro pfestupek ten nebude nj
kdo stihan, ze drive musi by.
ii obecenstvo novem narlZe-
nj pouceno. Dnesni zitrej'
81 demonstrace na hlavni po.
licejni straznici flZeny budou
policejnim serzantem Fran
KEN Storym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
DRZA KRADEz u p. F.. J.
JELlNkA Ma BROADWAY,

DO odevniho obchodu kraja
ma p. L. j. Jelinka V {. 4336
Broadway prisel vcerejsiho ra
ma, prave We chvili kdyz otec
p. Jelinka zavod otviral, Ger
noch dotazem, zda majitel
obchodu jest pritomen a ma
zapornou odpoved' odesel. Pc
n9jake. chvili dostavil Sc do
obchodu pol. straznik Vitovec,
ienz Sc jiz pritomneho p. Je-
linka ptal, zda Sc mu n6co Ztra
tilo. Majitel v domn6ni, re Sc
straznik dotazuje ma podobny
pfipad stavsf Sc pred ctyrmi
nedelemi, kdy mu byla rozbi-
ia vykladni skrin a ukradeno
nekolik oblek6 klobouka, cd
pov6d6l re ano, ale netuSil, re
iedna Sc Zbrusu move okra-
deni. Byl vyzvan, ably Sc do
stavil ma policejni stanici tre-
tho precinktu, kde mu k jeho
velikemu prekvapeni bylo hla
Seno, re ukradeny mu byly -
ycera move zimniky V Gene
$145 - ktere prave den pred
tim byl pro nastavajici sezonu
obdl'zel. Cernoch byly patrnt
odborn6 vyskolen, jelikoz 81 n
kdo nedovede predstaviti, jah
mohl kradeZ nepoZorovane spa
chati.
Nesl korist Sc svym spoleGn
KEN prave po most6 ma vych
"a. ul,, kdyz byli -jako pode
zreli policii zastaveni q Zat
Geni. Vsita firma p. Jelinka ,
kabatech pax ma pol. stanic
pr0zradila, kde ni6emove "a
opatfeni ma zimu zakoupili,
niz by ovsem platili hotovymi
Ulradene kabaty jsou 5 dare
baky spolu Y base budol
pravemu majiteli vydany pt
skontenem vySetrovani.
Posledni dobou Sc V teto ca
sti napadn9 mnozf kradeze ;
sice zejmena od DOLBY, kdy o
koli to osazeno jest naSim
spoluobGany cerne pleti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
SNAEfY MA DOzIVOTI Cd,
SOUZENE KABEROVE 0
OSVOBOZENf.
Mariana McArdlove nebyla
povolena soudnf zarplka.

Ma dozivotf odsouzena vra-
zednice vlastniho muze, Eva
KateTina Kaberova byla vsaze
ma do saInovazby phi vode a
chlebe, protoze Sc pokousela
dostati Sc 2 marysvillske pO-
lepsovny pro zeny pomoci u
platku a kdyby tento prostfe-
dek selhal, pomocf vrazdy.
Obievila to Tiditelka zmfnen6
kaznice pani Louisa Mittendor
fova. Podplaceni nell byti
predni 1rednici statni i uve-
den6 kaznice. Kaberova pry
tez oznatila, kteri NELL byti
treba nasilne odstraneni, kdy-
by osvobozeni jejfmu prekaze-
Ii.
Cele spiknuti vsak dokazu-
ie, re Kaberova vlastne nema
vsech pet V pofadku. Tvrdi,
re by dostala $4,000 od jiste
spolecnosti pro vyrobu pohy-
blivych obrazk6, kdyby sehra-
Ia Dro film "hiStorii ieiihO Ii
vota' "a 2 techto pen6Z hodla-
la Sc odm6niti vsem, kdoz by
ii trestu pomohli. Slibovala
podrfzen6 doZorkyni $4,000
jestlize q veZeni propaSujt
bez obvykle censury diva dopi-
sy. Dozorkyn6 byla propustena
a Kaberoya potrestana samo-
vazbou a skrOmnejsi Strayou
Praynik POulson, ienz hail
Kaberovou a zastupuje tez je,
il dceru, jez oGekava soud Pre-
tyz zl0tin, podal vcera opetnt
zadost. ably M ariana McArdlC
va byla propustena proti slo
zeni soudnf zaruky a omlouva
tuto, ze vazba jest divce ne
Zdravou. PfedSeda trestnihC
soudu Dan B. Gull nasledken
rozhodn6 opposice okresnih,
zalobce Stantona zadost Ia
mitl. McArdlova souZena bud,
dne l8. rfjna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
ZBILI TE.SAkSKEHO FOR
MANA MA STAvBE KEITH
OVA DIVADLA.

Tesafsky forman,g 40-letT R.
r. Squires, zamestnany ma
stavbe noveho Keithova diva
dla ma Euclid Ave. vych. II.
ul. byl vtera dv6ma muzi tax
stluten, ze jest o jeho uzdra-
venf pochybovano. Squires Sci
Inedaleko sveho bydlist6 v els.
1772 vych. 63. ul., kdyz po-
jednou Sc pfiblfzil automobil
kter6ho vyskocili diva muzi
jail Sc tlouci prepadenehc
zeleznymi trubkami pres hla.
wa, az upadl v bezvedomi, ma
cez mista tinu rychle odieli
Dopraven byl rozbitou hla'
YOU do nemocnice sv. Lukase
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
PO SOUDECH PRIJDOU Ma
RADU zALOBCI.

Pristf zprava o konanem Sc
trent organisace The Cleve-
land Foundation bude' poda-
ma ma banketu V Hollenden
hotelu, dne 23. zafi, patek
ktery bude pffstupny sirsi
vefejnosti. RAPPORT jest Evan
"Verejnf zalobci" a autorem
jeho jest opetne jiny pravnik
Alfred Bettman Cincinnati.
Prvnf zprava titulem "The
Criminal Courts byla vydana
tiskem jiz vcera jest k do
stanf we vsech knihkupectvict
Ostatnf zpravy budou nasle.
dovati a az vyjde posledni
bude celia zprava vydana 4,
knize iedine. Neni treba po
dotykati, lie podobna publika
ee jde vzdy dobfe ma odbyt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
JERRY ZMUNT NEMUSf
VRATIT SLUzNE NEST
SKEHO RADNfHO.


Soudce Robert Day Can
tonu, jenz zaseda ma zdejsin
okresnim soude, odmitl vters
zalobu Keitha Lawrence, ably
byvaly mestsky radni dnes
nj okresni komisar Zmunt Ia
platil zpet vybrane sluzne III
m9sice Gerven, Gervenec a sr
pen, ma kterez nemel miti ma
rok1 proto, re byl placenyn
riditelem jisteho zabavniht
podniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
X NAPRAVE NASEHO
TRESTNfHO SOUD.
NICTVf.

Nepf1iemne objevy a kriti-
ky V naSem trestnim soudni-
ctvi vysl6 ma jevo pri vysetfo-
vani pomer1 ma prfsluSnych
mistech, budou miti "a nasle-
dek, ze dnes konana bude Zvla
Stni schize Adyokatnl Komo-
ry, ma ktere Sc bude iednati,
iak by vykonana byla napra-
va. Prohlasil tax apela6ni
soudce J. J. Sullivan, piedse-
da jmenovane pravnicke orga-
nisace ma VcerejSim banketu V
Hollenden hotelu. Raymond
Moley, fiditel organisace The
Cleveland Foundation Sc wy
slovil V podobnem smyslu a
pravil, re vyzva X lidu stran
napravy justitnich pomerG V
lnaSem meste nemGze zGstati
beZ odeZvy.
Plan. kterak Sc tax ma sta
ii, nenf sice dosud vypracovan,
ale jest iisto. ze poznatky wy
SetTovatelG Smitha a Ehrmana
musi vesti k ozdrav9ni. Oba
imenovanf bvli hlavnimi Tetni-
ky a smysl jejich proslovG kry
ie Sc kritikou. jak byla vcera
oznamena. Byli oba pTivitani
vlidne i soudci, terych pro-
nesli tax ostr6 posudky.> Soud-
ce Homer G.. Powell, jenz by
kritisoyan nejyice hlavne pre-
druhy process McGannonen
81 Ztezoval, ae jemu ! jinym
napadenym nebyla dana moz.
most ami Gas, aby Sc mohli pro.
/ ii t6mto zbabelym a nepocti.
wynn 1tok6m braniti a V po.
dobnem tonu mluvil vGera \
porote, jez ma souditi Benig
ma.
VcerejSl fetnici vesme:
soudcove pravnici doznali
re naSe soudnictvi jest pone
kud staromodni ze zde ma
pravy Jest skutetn4 treba. Kr;
jan, vynikaiici pravnik Harr,
F. Payer prohlasil, ze rapport
| pokud jej seznal, jest skutet
ne kus dobre prace. Srdeen,
Sc pfimlouya, aby bylo vice IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
STRACH PRED OSVOBOZE.
MINI BENlCNA.

Domovy osmi muzd, ktefl
byli prozatimne vybrani, ably
tvorili porotu, jez souditi ma
Beningna, byly ma zadost okres
niho zalobce Stantona poda-
nOu policejnlmu natelnlkovl
Smithovi, opatreny policejni
strait. Take soudni sin sire
zena jest mimoradne celou te-
tou policistG. Stalo Sc tax ma
sledkem udrIujicich Sc pove-
sti, re pfatele obzaloyan6ho
Sc hodlajf pokusiti, ably iej z
rukou spravedlnosti vysvobo-
dill.
POrota nebyla ami vcera do
pln9na, stalym Zamitanlm po-
rotca iak Sc strany obhajoby,
tax Sc strany statniho zalobce.
Dnes jest V lozi porotecke de-
set muzd, jelikoz vcera Zvole-
na zena byla ma navrh obhaj-
ce Mulligana opetne re soudu
lidu vyloucena.
Soudce Homer c.. Powell dc
hodl Sc vGera hlavnim asi-
CaRsidym, ably serif nedovolil
pffstup k soudnimu stolu Gle.
nhm rodiny obzalovan6ho.