davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BROOKLYN DRY JURY
INDICTS IL WOMEN
Possessors of Liquor in Street
Also Included in 80 True
Bills.

Harold L. Hart, State Prohibition d.
rector. said yesterday he would hold
further conferences with Police Com
missioner Enright looking to fuller CO.
operation between the police and the
Federal force In the work of making
and keeping New York dry. Mr.. Hart
stated his meeting with the Commis-
s.oner early in the week had resulted
merely In a friendly understanding and
that details of the cooperation agreed
on would be worked out at future meet
ings.
1t was also stated by the Director that
the reorganizing Of his force of agents, a
part of the general housecleaning re-
Gently announced by him. was in prog
ress, and that men whom he believed to
be unfit for the work were slowly being
weeded out.
'I do not expect to dismiss all Of the
agents." he said. Undoubtedly a few
will remain who have proved themselves
capable and trustworthy. but it is just
as certain more are to 60"
Ninety indictments, in which twelve
women were named were returned ip
Brooklyn yesterday before County Judge
MacMahon for various violations OF the
State liquor law. 1t was a record list.
OF the ninety eighty-nine pleaded not
guilty, the one exception being a woman,
Mrs Annie Alieskowsky, who has a
saloon at lis McKibben street, Brooklyn.
The June Grand Jury in Brooklyn
threw out practically all cases in which
the charge was that of ordinary posses
sion, but indictments returned by the
July jury included persons arrested with
LIQUOR in their possession. even though
In the street, and those operating stills
IN their homes
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ARRESTS TWO GIRL
CHARITY SOLICITORS
r. T. Bell Takes Them to
Station to Make Charge.

Richard T. Bell of 1919 Madison ave-
nue., who has twice caused the arrest
of girl solicitors for the Timely Ser
vice Society of 1853 West Forty-sixth
street, which Is said to be running a
farm for the unemployed at East Mill
stone, N. j., personally placed under
arrest yesterday at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street Marcia Phillips. 20.
of 525 Fifty-sixth street. Brooklyn. and
Mari wedell. 23., 215 West Fifty-first
street. He put the young woman in a
taxicab and drove to the East Fifty
first street station.
There he charged them with soliciting
funds. Bell caused the arrest of the
Philips girl and Daisy Russell of 1853
West Forty-sixth street, July 2. charg-
ing that they were collecting for a
fraudulent concern. They were freed in
Magistrates Court the next day.
Attorneys for the society threatened
after the last arrests to bring damage
actions. and said the society was au-
thentic and engaged in valuable work.
The young women carried cans marked
with the name OF the society and the
words: For the Unemployed They
receive 25 per cent of their collections.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SKYSCRAPER BANDITS ROB
FIVE OF JEWELS AND CASH
Worse Than Mexican Outlaws, Says Scadron, Lawyer,
Who Tells of Cleanup in Office in Canadian Pacific
Building-Police and Girl Know Nothing.

set tie pin. There was a Morris Sweet
wood in the office who lost SIS in cash
and platinum watch and chain. and two
or three other men were robbed of cash
and jcwelry.''
go on"
well. they tied our hands together
with picture frame wire. although they
didn't touch the girl who works In the
office, and then they went out. saying
Now be good boys. Don't get foolish in
the head You bet we were good. Bad
eggs, those fellows. II ever saw any,"
And them"
I'VE phoned to Police Headquarters
who seemed TO be tired that day. l went
down to the Rogues' Gallery and tried
to find mugs as ugly as the ones that
belonged to our bunch of robbers. but l
was upset and couldn't match them at
all. That's all know"
At the firm. of c. Albin nobody was
around yesterday afternoon except a
young woman who insisted she had
never heard OF robbery having been
committed in the office, and who said
she was In the office at IL 80 A. M.
yesterday.
At the East Fifty-first street station.
it was found last night that Detective
John Hughes had made report showing
he had received complaint of the rob-
berry and had made visits on Tuesday
and Wednesday to the Canadian Pacific
building to investigate. The detective
had gone off duty and there was no re-
port showing any progress had been
made In his search for the holdup men.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
COUNTERFEIT PLANT
REVEALED BY RAID
Burglars Tools Also in 59th
st. Rooms in Which Three
Men Are Caught.

James Kennedy of 302 East Fifty
ninth street. William J. Brennan of 2720
Eighth avenue and Thomas McGlynn of
512 West Fiftieth street were arrested
In kennedy's apartment late yesterday
afternoon by Detectives OLeary anc
Hayden OF the safe and loft squad and
locked up in Police Headquarters
charged with having a counterfeiting
outfit in their possession. The Federal
authorities have been notified.
The detectives said that early yes
terday they saw four men going into the
tenement in Fifty-ninth street. some
with bundles under their arms. Think
ing that something might come of 1t,
they watched the place all day and late
in the afternoon went through the
house. When they knocked at Ken
nedy's apartment admittance was re-
fused. so they broke down the door.
They said that when they searched
the apartment they found what seemed
to be an outfit for counterfeiting dimes.
quarters and half dollars. In the place
were several crucibles. they said. as
we'll as ladies'. three plaster moulds with
Impressions of coins in them. bags of
white powder. white sand and sawdust,
fifteen or twenty metal disks. which
appeared to be coins in the rough. In
addition they came across two revolvers,
drawings for a sectional jimmy. box
OF cartridges and a bludgeon con-
structed OF rubber hose and a varied
assortment of small tools.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

The police say they know nothing
about 1t, but Louis Scadron. lawyer. 149
Broadway looks you straight in the eye
and tells tale of robbery at the point
OF a pistol high UP in an ONCE build
ing across Madison avenue from the
Biltmore.
This hand" said Scadron, "once
flashed four carat diamond ring worth
not dollar less than fifteen hundred of
them. Look at 1t now. Denuded, as
one would say. Ask me how"
How. Mr.. Scadron?'
Bandits, such as l had not seen any
where In Mexico in my recent trip
through that country. I went Tuesday
morning to the Office OF c. Albin. bonds
and mortgages. on the eighth floor OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Building,
Madison avenue and Forty-fourth street.
AS I was talking with a man there at
IL 80. four men walked into the room
and covered us with revolvers.
counted ave"
Five what?"
Five revolvers." said Mr.. Scadron,
firmly. THE bandits backed four or
five of us into little private Office per-
suaded us to reach for the ceiling. and
then calmly skinned US Of our valuables.
1 myself lost
Yes. yes, how much, Mr.. Scadron %
In cash merely SAT. but with it went
my four carat ring that I had carried
through bandit ridden Mexico only to
lose in the heart of Manhattan; and with
these. my gold watch and my diamond
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
GIRL SEEKS 100000
FROM HARRY ERLANCER
Miss Janis, Not Actress
Claims Breach of Promise.

Harry Erlanger. waist manufacturer.
OF 4S West Twenty fret street. who
lives with his father. also a waist manu-
facturer. at 700 Riverside Drive. was
named defendant in complaint tiled
yesterday by Miss Florence Janis. seek
ing 100000 for breach OF promise
Erlangcr was an Ensign In the Naval
Reserve Force and was accused I'm a
court-martial OF buying his promo
ton. but was exonerated and honorably
discharged from service.
Miss Janis, who according to her law
yer, Alexander a. Mayper. of 149 Broad
way. is mot an actress" recites they
agreed In April. 1918. TO marry after
young Erlanger's discharge from the
naval service. and in November. 1919
agreed TO put the ceremony off for a
year. But now. though she is ready to
so through with her part OF the contract,
the defendant In unwilling she alleges
Her complaint says she was ASSAULTED
and permanently injured" by the de-
fendant.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
20 YEARS TO LIFE
FOR HORTON SLAYER
Laresch Guilty i'm Second De-
gree in Death of Police
Lieutenant.
FURTHER INDICTMENTS
Prosecutor Denies Immunity
Was Given Cavanaugh or
Mrs. Rogers.
FURTHER INDICTMENTS

Nicholas Laresch. who has been on
trial for two weeks before Judge
Thomas C. 7. Grain and a jury in
General Sessions for the shooting of
Police Lieut.. Floyd Horton. was con-
victed at 3 o'clock last night of mur-
der in the second degree and immedi-
ately sentenced to from twenty years
to life in Sing Sing. The case went to
the jury yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Lieut.. Horton, who was an aide of
Honest Dan" Costlgan and who was
sent to precinct duty along with Cos
tigan, was killed December II in a
pistol battle with occupants of an auto
mobile in West 146th street, near
Broadway. Those in the car included
Laresch, his brother, Joe, who was
killed by the policeman, and Mrs. Lu-
cille Emma Brooks, who was alleged
to have started the Laresch brothers
on the expedition which resulted in the
two deaths by telling them she wanted
a negro elevator operator who had in
suited her beaten up.
Judge Grain told the Jury that in the
light Of the evidence they had been
merciful to the defendant. The widow
of Lieut.. Horton, who has watched the
trlal CLOSELY, tndnkeu Judge SrdIH ldSt
night as he was leaving the court room.
When his pedigree was taken Laresch
said he was Ss, married and lived in
900 Sixth street. Brooklyn. He was
convicted OF grand larceny In 1912 be-
fore Judge Mulqueen and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
The jury began Its deliberations
shortly after O'Clock, and at 5 o'clock
requested that the testimony of Mrs.
Emma Rogers. who was on the stand
Tuesday. and whose statements were
regarded as particularly damaging to
Laresch. be read to them.
George Brothers, Assistant District
Attorney. summed up for the State He
pointed out alleged differences in the
confession said to have been made by
Laresch when he was arrested and the
testimony given at his trial. He denied
that Mrs. Lucille Emma Rogers and
John Cavanaugh had obtained immunity
by appearing before the Grand Jury, and
said other indictments might soon be
returned in the case.
Bernard Sander. counsel for Laresch.
attacked the methods Of the police and
the District Attorneys office in not hav-
ing Mrs. Brooks indicted. He described
Laresch as "scapegoat" No matter
who fired the shot that killed Lieut..
Horton. he said, Mrs. Brooks was re-
sponsible for the shooting.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
UNDERTAKES LOSE
FEDERAL CONTRACTS
StapIeton Man Will Direct
Government Funerals.

That the Government has cancelled
contracts with undertakers who buried
several soldiers in a single grave and
who charged relatives of dead soldiers
for firing squads. which are furnished
free by the army, was learned yesterday
when the funeral of Miss Edith Gardner,
a nurse in the public health service, was
held at Fox Hills Hospital. Staten Island,
although she died in the Polytechnic Hos
pital. Manhattan.
The holding OF the funeral on Staten
Island disclosed that a general contract
has been let TO a Staten Island under
taker. Edmund Schaefer of Stapleton,
for the burial of all persons in Govern
ment service who die in New York city.
Miss Gardner's body was shipped to her
home at Bellevue, Pa, for burial
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BROOKLYN-RICHMOND
TUNNEL GETS RAIL AID
City Officers Accept Offer
Made by Engineers.

Representatives of the trunk line rail-
ways entering New York conferred yes
terday with Mayor Hylan. the Dock
Commissioner and other city officials
regarding cooperation in planning the
proposed freight and passenger tunnel
from Brooklyn to Staten Island under
the Narrows The railroads each Of
fered member of it's engineering staff
to help the chief engineer OF the Board
OF Estimate on the engineering features
Of the work. and that service was ac-
cepted.
The railway engineers in turn are to
report to the presidents of the roads.
who will constitute n standing commits
tee for the railroads. Another confer
ence will be held August 16. A COM
mittee to repnesent the Board of Esti-
mate will consist OF Murray Hubert
Commissioner of Docks; Grover A..
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures. and Arthur S. Tuttle. chief
engineer of the Board of Estimate.
Mayor Hylan said he was pleased al:
the support given the project by the
railroads. upon the terms OF whose use
OF the tunnel will depend much of its
success.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ACCUSED BANDIT
IDENTIFIES WITNESS
Three Men Held on Charge
of Holdup.

In an effort to connect Robert Coyl's.
524 West 154th street; Robert Umstead.
Detroit. and Robert Murray. ga West
145th street. brought here from Buffalo
two days ago on a charge Of stealing
an automobile in Newark. with a series
OF Manhattan holdups. detectives took
to Police Headquarters yesterday a Gus
toner OF store at Broadway and 103d
street. He had witnessed on July the
holdup OF the stonc clerk and the theft
of $500 by the bandits.
The customer. n small. nervous man.
had said there was red haired man
among the bandits. but after a quick
look at the prisoners in the police
lineup he said that he recognized none
OF them.
Then Umstead. who has a thick mat
of red hair. spoke up. the police re-
ported later. and remarked loudly:
Sure. that guy was one OF them birds
In the store. wouldn't forget him.
He was SO scared"
Later in the day Umstead. Coyle and
Murray were held in $4,000 bail each In
West Side Court on a charge of grand
larceny for examination August 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
DURYEA NOT A SUICIDE,
HIS FAMILY INSISTS
LoWyer Also Protests Against
Official Verdict.

The official verdict OF suicide in the
case OF Harry II. Duryea, found shot
through the heart in his offices In the
Equitable Trust Building at 347 Madison
avenue Wednesday. was protested yes
terday In statements by relatives and
friends. Mr.. Duryea was the son OF
Brig Gen. Hiram Duryea. who served In
the civil war. He was president OF the
American Wood Working Machinery
Company.
Alexander 8. Andrew. an associate of
John Larken of ~ Wall street counsel
TO Mr.. Duryca, said he had talked with
MIR. Duryea few hours before the
shooting and he was In a most happy
frame OF mind.
Hendrick Duryea, n son. Just out OF
college. Issued statement In behalf OF
himself and his mother to the effect
that his fathers family relations we're OF
the happiest
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NASSAU EX-OFFICIALS
GET PRISON SENTENCES
Plant and Petit Last of Auto
mobile Ring.

Carman Plant. former Nassau county
detective, and Aubrey Petit, former
Superintendent OF Buildings. we're sem
fenced Yesterday by Justice Cropsey at
Mineola to serve two to five years each
for criminally receiving stolen automo-
biles. These sentences clean up the
cases against the so-called Nassau
county automobile ring" Both men
pleaded guilt yrecently.
In sentencing the pair Justice Cropsey
said: II do not think that either OF YOU
have done your duty es you should have
done II. You may have thought you
fooled some one, but you have not fooled
anybody at all. At any rate you are
getting plenty of consideration"
Five others persons have been SEN
tencel in connection with the cases. two
for theft. one for receiving stolen prop
erty one for perjury and one for bribery
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NEW YORK MAY YET SEE
MOVIES or THE FIGHT
Films Here; Attitude oi
Prosecutor Sought.

There is a possibility that. despite the
Federal statute prohibiting the shipment
Of motion picture fight films from one
state to another, the films Of the Demp-
sey-Carpentler fight may be seen in this
city after all The pictures already have
been brought across the river. and the
law has been satisfied by the payment
OF $1,000 fines each by Tex Rlckard and
Frederick c. Quimby.
Joab IT. Banton, Acting District At
torney. expects to say to-day what the
attitude OF his office would be IN the
event that Ricksrd and Quimby should
attempt TO show the pictures In New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
NIGHT PROWLER ASSAILS
HOSPITAL PHONE GIRL
Narcotic Fiend, Who Escapes,
Is Suspected of Attack.

Miss Louis kalber, night telephone op-
orator at st. Johns Hospital, Atlantic
and Albany avenues. Brooklyn, heard a
noise in the office OF the institution yes
terday morning just before daylight.
She left her switchboard TO investigate
and Just as she stepped across the thres-
hold OF the office was struck on the
head with what later was found 20 be
a heavy inkwell with a cloth wrapped
about IT,
Miss Kalber was found later by a
nurse and attended by DR.. McGregor
for laceratione OF the scalp. The sssail-
ant escaped.
Miss Mary Droon, superintende'f of
nurses. told the police she believed the
assault was committed by some one in
search of narcotics. which are kept in
her desk In the office. Up 10 a late hour
last night the detectives had no clue to
the aasailaat
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
CIRCLE ASKS BRANCH p. O.

The Columbus Circle Association.
made up OF business men and office
building tenants in the region Of Column
bus Circle. has appealed by letter to
Postmaster General VIII II. Hays to
establish a branch post Office In its
district. Word received from Washing
ton last Monday that none of the three
new branch post offices to he established
in this city is to be located In the Co
lrn,bus Circle district stirred the ASSOC
citation 10 act.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Books---grave
and CAV

LOAFING DOWN LONG
ISLAND, by Charles Hanson
Towne, $3.50. Happiest Of
finds in a good hook Of travel.
QUEEN VICTORIA, by Lyt-
ton Strachey So. One Of the
greatest biographies Of the
time.
HAIL COLUMBIA! by w.
l.. George, $3.50. Just what
he thinks of us and our insti-
tutions.
The MIRRORS of DOWN
ING STREET. Anonymous.
$3.50. Modern history makers
with all their nobilities and
their weaknesses clearly.
searchingly. ruthlesslv limned.
The OUTLINE of HISTORY,
by RI. G.. Wells - 2 vols,
S10.50. An attempt to tell
truly and clearly in one contin-
uous narrative the whole story
of life and mankind so far as
it is known today.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Cool Rompers
Special l--o5c, $1.15

350-the kind kiddies look
so cunning in. Practical, too.
for a little rough play doesn't
spoil them-and it takes hardly
a minute to tub them and iron
them smooth again.
At CSC
Rompers and creepers-sizes
] to years. Dainty cotton
crepe and striped seersuckcr in
pretty colors.
At $1.15
Dutch ronpers. The ador-
able peg top models. Sizes to
6 years. Striped or checked
gingham, chambray. striped
seersucker. Pink, blue, dark
blue, some white or tan.
Sunbonnets
Colored chambray--Sl.
White cross-bar d m v
S1.35.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
MRs. CLEGHoRN GETS DIVORCE

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan signed
Yesterday a decree of divorce In favor OF
Mrs. Evelyn Cleghorn against Henry
w. g. Clerghorn. professional hockey
player, with an income OF $1,000 year.
She was granted 500 a month alImony.
Her decree was based on testimony she
obtained In ottawa. Canada. where she
learned her husband. from whom she had
hsan living apart for q number OF years,
~,ss living with q Mrs. vivisnns paibec.
yhon hs intyoduesd a. his villa
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
VICTOR
August Records are
on sale today

If you are going out Of
town over the weekend,
take one or two of the new
records with you.
Dance Records 85c
Cho-Cho-San and Song Of
India, by Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra.
ST. Louis Blues and Jazz Me
Blues, by original Dixieland
Jazz Band.
Learn to Smile and Oh, Me!
Oh, My! by Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra.
I'm Nobody's Baby and Lis
tening, by All Star Trio and
their orchestra.
All fox trots.
Red Seal Records
Caruso, de Gogorza, Emmy
Destinn, Louise Homer, Mischa
Elman, Sophie Braslau, Rach-
maninoff, Tito Ruffo-all have
new records.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
COOL
Tropical
Worsted
tWo- piece suits
$50

The first thing that will
strike you when you see
one of these suits, is that
it is Just what you have
been wishing for
"a dark tone;
very light weight;
gives one a well-groom-
ed look.
The very sight of the
suit will please you. The
wearing of it will double
your pleasure.
The cloth is a ventilat-
ing basket weave worsted;
in blue with hair line
stripes of blue, red, smoth-
cred white, or soft dull
tan.
The coat is cut in a good
3-button soft roll model;
quarter-lined, with patch
or flap-covered pockets.
Sizes 35 to AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

Weekend Special
Delicious chocolate-cov-
cred candied peaches, figs
and limes-80c a pound.
They are made in our
own candy kitchen. Per-
fectly fresh. Perfectly
pure. Perfectly delicious.
Main Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
ZAl< az Y~rsFr Frr1f v Pc
LICIT

Na6emik +. w. Smith yydal
vfera rozkaz, die kter6ho ne
nj dovoleno policistum v sta
nicnich hudovach kouf-iti, jest
Ii ze jsou v uniformach, Ia
bavciti 81 sml jen mezi /. s..
hod. odpoledni. Policejnich
straznfk1 v obcansk6m od6vu
Sc zakaz sice netyka, a'e mali
doutnik neb dynlku odloziti,
jednaji-li dfedne sc stranami.
Driy6jsim nafizenim bylo
sice straznikdm Y uniformach
zakazano koufiti ma vefejnych
mistech, ale policist6 patrn6
uvazovali, ze stanice nikterak
neni mistem vefejntm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
FRISTEHOVALECKE kVO-
TUM PRO ZARi.

4 1radovny gener&lniho ko-
misare pro pfistehovalectv1
w. w. Husbands vydano bylo
pTist6hovalecke kvotum pro
mesic zafi V poledne dne %.
zarf. We zprave te uvadi Sc,
re procenta pro nektere zeme
byla jiz vyterpena a pristeho-
valci z on6ch zemi nemohou
sem byt podle zakona pfipu-
st6ni. Jsou to Afrika, Armenie,
Australia, Recko, ,Novy Iceland,
Tichomorske Ostrovy, Portu-
galsko, Palestyna jine casti
Aisle jsou vycerpany jiz ma ce-
II rok a pristehovalci nebudou
sem pf'ipuSteni. Dale je to Spa
nelsko, Turecko a Distrikt
Smyrna.
Nasledujicf zeme mali jeste
pro m6sfc zafi zbytek re tfi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03
DIVADELNi SEZONA

zahajena byla ycera Y osada
p. Marie Lourdsk6 Dram. SbO-
rem Ant. Dvofdk, sehranim di-
vadld' "Eucifer" aneb "Zazrat
ny Elixir, pTi velik6 navst6v6
obecenstva. Rizeni tohoto roz-
marn6ho dele mel V rukou RI
ditel p. X. Mezera $ rezijni W
pomoci' ochotnika PIP. JOS.
Kaitmana, V. Ptaka a J. Broz-
ka. V kuse tomto 1tinkovali o.
svtdteni ochotniti 81. A. Srou.
bova V titulni 6loze Lucifer
(Rozarka), jez jako vzdy Wy
nikala jak yernym pochope-
MIN sy6 1lohy, tax mimikou.
Sletna Dostalova pekne odzpi-
vala Aninku d 1loha ieji matky
Jedlickove byla dobfe podana.
Pan Fr. Hengenius Y pfedstaye
hostinskeho Bryndala byl We
SVEN zivlu a to same dluano
pfiznati p. JOS. Junoyi, ktery
Verne znazornil Dohnala, sta
r6ho vdovce. Velmi dobfe Sc
do svych Gloh will p. l.. XII
eek, 81. NJ, Kucerova a ostatni
statistic, jiz V rozmarnych sku-
pinach pekn6 cesky venkoysky
zivot znazornovali. Vykony IL
cinkujicich byli hojn6 obecen-
stvem aplausovany a ma mno-
re i pfi otevrene scene pochva
lou odmendny.
Po ukoncenf hry povse'chng
6sudek pfitomnych navstevni-
XII zn6l pro Dram. Sbor Ant
Dvofal1 velmi lichotive a uspo-
kojeni Sc stup1ovalo pfi nasta
l6 taneGni zabaye, ktere hol-
dovali pfi vytecne hudb6 Get
ne shromazdeni starsi usedli-
ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-03

zakon, podle nehoz obce a o.
kresy byly nuceny podnikat We
refine prace, iako stavbu We
feinyeh budov, zeleznic, eest
a jinych. Stat platil dv6 tfeti-
ny mzdy normalni ysem, kdoz
bgli zam6stnani. V roce 1920
poCet nezam6stnan(ch zmensil
Sc asi ma 10000 v letm dobe,
ay$ak cd te DOLBY Ease stoupI
ma noyych $4,000.
Nebylo jinak ami Y Polsku q
Y jin5ch 2emich. TAX Y Polsku
stoupla nezamestnanost o
& 600 v m6sici dubnu. Tam ma
pTlklad je zakon, ae mdze Sc
povolit najemnikzm, ktefi ne
mohou platit najem, odklad
vyst6hovani na diva az tn me-
sice.
We Sv6dsku, Y Rakousku i
iinde ieyi Sc nezam6stnanost
ve v6tsim, anebo mensim roz-
m6ru a vlady snazi Sc poskyt-
nout postizenym nezam6stna-