davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Bliss Is Gloomy;
Sos the Weather
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
back to the subject Of the long rains.
He was asked why 1t should rain like
this. ard the salt sling to the salt cell
la-, ana cigars become soggy and more
like wet rope than ever. and houses bn.
come damp and musty. and matters
like that.
Making Up the Deficiency
We'll he said. "the fact is that
April and May were very short of rain.
fall. and this rain just about makes up
the deficiency. 1t should he wonderful
for the growing crops. because the
drought. or should say. the period of
deficiency during the growing season
was very bad for the farmers. Now
with this rain things should come along
splendidly. especially as the tempera :
ture will be 9 to 3 degrees in excess of
normal. Now. when the area of baro-
metric pressure"
Yes. but what was the deficiency.
Mr.. Bliss
We'll. April was l.51 inches shor.
Of the average rainfall. and May was
.I3 inches short. Then the rains be-
gan. The outlook this morning is fair.
Just like yesterday. and yet it rains
The area of barometric pressure
Has 1t rained evenly all over the
State. Mr.. Bliss"
"No. it hasn't. York only got a
half inch out of it up to yesterday.
when the report card was mailed. At
Williamsport, upon the other hand, the
rainfall was excessive. having reached
395 inches up to Sunday last. when
the card was mailed to this office.
Somerset County got no rain at all.
You see. up there the area OF barometric
pressure--
"All right, Quakertown received 3.65
inch last night. and 10 this morn
since Mifilintown. northwest Of Har-
risburg. received 4.15 inches up to yes
terdny Philadelphia received %
inches last night, and 40 this MORN
ing. Our total since the rain began
last Thursday has been 2,0S inches.
This was more than the whole of May.
when 2,47 inches fell, The area Of
{ barOmetric pressure----
What was that? Oh. we'll. the ex :
cess over normal in this section since
June ! has been 2.35 inches. That
just about balances the previous de
ticiency.'
The cause of all this was n storm
that started in the Gulf of Mexico and
moved northward. following the noun =
tain ridges. II did not move over the
ocean off the New England coast. as
usual. but kept right on north into
/ Ontario. Canada. That accounted for
the first part Of the storm.
Now this later rain was caused by
| an area in the northeast of sluggish high
| barometer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Peggy, on Stand,
Hints l3 Is HOdOO
Continued from PAGE Ono

gave Montgomery the money with
which to pay the license.
All Elkton was up early this morn
ing to be on hand to hear the testimony
The local citizenry foregathcrcd on
the courthouse steps opposite the hotel
on the vcranda Of which Peggy am, hcr
bridesmaid" Diana Gordon. sat dis
cussing their affairs and exhibiting Il
generous cxpnnse of silken hosiery.
Mrs. John l.. U'Eertie. mother of the
defendant. also sat on the courthouse
steps and talked to fringe of re-
porters.
This is all so unfair and unneccs.
snry," she said. IF they had only
snoken to us of their desire TO annul
the marriage We would have consented
readily without all this wrangling and
without any demand for alimony.
1.-The first we knew of it was Il phone
call Peggy had in Baltimore. where her
show was playing. The voice on the
wire said Jack was waiting downstairs
to SEQ her for the first time since they
were married. but when she went down
there was n deputy sheriff waiting to
serve papers.
BESIDES. he told her he was Elaine
Ilammcrstein' leading man, and he was
never anything of the sort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
TRAINMEN OPPOSE
DECREASE IN3WACES

Toronto, June 8.-(By A. PO.The
International Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen has adopted h resolution pro-
testing against the Canadian and the
United States Governments and trans
portation companies encouraging immi-
grafton, particularly from Asia.
Recommendation that steps be taken
to bring about the amalgamation OF the
Switchmen's Union and the Brother
haad Of Trainmen also was approved.
In this connection President Lee was
empowered to take the. necessary steps,
but the convention declared against the
restoration Of employees who left the
organizations during tho switchmen' g
strike two years ago.
Dealing with the recent report OF the
United States Railway Labor Boards
order for a reduction of wages ahect-
ing more than 100000 railway EN-.
ployes. the brotherhood declared itself
emphat tically against any further re.
ductions in wages or the elimination OF
the time and one-half wage for over
time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

averages from $6. II for electrical work.
ers to $0. % for blacksmiths, will lose
fifty.six cents q day under the new
decision. bringing their daily wage to
approximately $50.
The boards latest decision. which IL
to be followed shortly by reductions
for railway clerks. telegraphers and all
other classes of railway employees except
the train service men, was brief and
offered no explanation Of how the new
rates were arrived nt. This omission
brought more fire from the dissenters.
who declared the majority decision did
not consider "human needs ignored
the pleas Of the employees for living
wage" and made "no attempt to show
that mechanics are not entitled to such
a standard"
Suggestion for ''some recognized
standard" to be worked out by the
board and used as basis for future
wage adjustments was contained in the
minority report. which consumed sew
eral times the number Of pages In the
majority decision. The labor members
felt. they said. that the board SHOULD
initiate study which shall determine
the amount necessary to meet some
recognised standard and that 1t must
use Its results as basis for It's decision
and that It must. through those deci-
sions, transmit this information to the
public"
See Railroads Upheld
r.. ,.s,.;ou ,ho r,;noritr ronor,
ne uecis,oI, , '", nv, h, s,h..an,,. &c ~
;.. contuea; t.n tue;,,,sSs ' ths, mosss mad ea
pos'tuon y. tI;.ti sne ..,;th .nforonao =, a.
NOT DC estaousneu .s .;i,. WIN nortonJ,ne No "e
needs o! 'he ana aa'lt, a. IN sbnns nrat.a
Ium nha..il so SSs. ,an.s @ ne hnwr s,,h;nh
snoI.a i pe my se ~ .,"h.v' .or.r o.r..
wo".M .,IieS iieSn r,a,ber,os n ~ ''e"'' -'.''
Er : ..ns sn'"eo 'ee".
The savings TO tne railroads far ex-
ceed anything justihed by the savings
to the public IN reduced rates. the dis.
senters SAID: adding that payroIi slasnes
during the last SIX months OF lV:l had
been MADE. insiuadng g g laE.SHs: AZ tne
annual rate OF Si,oOOOO,oOO. IN strone
contrast 70 the increasing prosperity OF
the roads.
''The increasing nntithesis between
profits and just wages will result in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

Reed interkts' viii not uetn{,, ~
wheels Of the STATE machine "a u
Sprayed by lack Of ready cash. ("
One Of the dificulties In isno-,-.
the common courtesy due a s,,hS,."
torial candidate In the selection ~ ~ ns
own State chairman II the irabilitv y -
the organization to recognize that sheWy y
are dealing with a new type Of man NJ Il
politics. ~
Pinchot impresses those he ma.
as am man Of high purpose ~
practical ideals. In this respect he AZ 49,
fers from the average politician s.s s.:
the ordinary candidate for ofice.
The 0rGanization's refusal to 4eco..
nize this fact will be emphasized at tS.
State Committee meeting on Saturds.'
escapes without scandal. !"
Here Is a story that comes fra.
Pittsburgh. 1t is gang politics. o'
There was State wide wonder 80.
the inexplicable delay in getting ' NJ
primary election returns from Pitt.s
burgh and Allegheny County, the bslS.
wick Of State Senator Max Leslie.
Not for many years were the -.
turns so slow in coming in.
The reason was that the Leslie A..
ganization was trying to make 80
with the Pittsburgh gamblers, who ~
been assured BY the bosses that Az
would have $4,000 majority in Aiss
gheny County.
No less than four different set, =,
figures were put out in Allesh srws w
County In an attempt to arrive A. ss.
total vote. It is doubtful II they bsvs ~,
even now reached definite and AM;
statement.
Election figures as well a. Stat.
Treasury figures can be juggled,
For the frst time in years the AZ
leghcny County Commissioner A. A..
making a recount; q thing unheand -
in a contest where the candidates vess
10 few. y,
Election manipulations had been "
fragrant in Pittsburgh for years that
honest citizens seemed to have no hons
for fair play under the rule Of tbs
gang. n
Information Ia that gamblers bsv..
been hanging around the City .Count,
Building, eagerly waiting the 6nsi
totals, because there were 80 many betss
by professional gangsters that M.
Alter would carry the county B.,
The latest, said to be. total rivs
him margin Of 50,8s6 over Pinchot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
NEW AIRPLANE REPORT
DECLARED UNF0UNDED
Inventor Says Helieopter viii Not
Be Tested Until Autumn

London. June 6.-(By \. P.)--Louis
Brennan. in an interview with the Eve
ming News today. said reports appear
ing in other English newspapers re-
gnrding the success Of his helicopter
were unfounded.
"The simple truth is that the machine
has not been out Of it's she'd" he was
quoted as saying. We cannot tell from
experiments with the model whether
the full size machine will answer the
conditions. My big machine will not
be tested until autumn"
1t was claimed the new helicopter
could rise from and land on small roof,
hover stationary in the air. rise to a
height of 1000 feet, and ny sixty miles
an hour. All these requirements were
fixed by the British Air Ministry. which
was preparing to offer for their full
fillment a prize OF 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
PHILlPPINE MISSION IN U. S.
Demand for independence Not Mere
Formally. ouexon Says

San Francisco, juno 6.--(By a. P.)
The mission of the Philippine 1ndc-
pendence Commission TO the United
States Is not a mere formnlity. Manuel
L. Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate and joint chairman of the com =
ndssion, declared here today. but is
part Of a determined effort to obtain
ffsedom for the islands.
'There are three things" Quczon
eaid, that we want made plain. Firs. {:
We want full independence. Second
We are entirely capable Of self. govern
Inent. Third: We appreciate what the
United States has done for us and will
always want her friendship"
The commission will leave June y
for Washington to lay the case before
President Harding and Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

though Mr.. Jewell refused to Hredict
whether such action would be taken.
He said he would be able to make
more definite statement later.
The organizations represented NJ To-
days conference are the blaeksmiths'
boilermakcrs, signalmen.. machinists:
electricians. clerks, maintenance OF
way, stationary Engineers. telegraph
ers, carmen and sheet metal workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Brooklyn Streets Flooded

New York. June G.--tBy A. P.D--
Rain drenched New York today. delay
ing traffic on eight surface car lines in
Brooklyn. where in some places streets
were flooded to n depth of two and IL
half feet. Subway lines were not af-
fcrted. Precipitation for the last twen-
~ four hours was l.3l inches, the
Weather Bureau announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
EVERYBODY "Het In"

For the first time in many days Cum
nngham arrived very curly on the job
at City Hall today and was the first
person to reach Mr.. Weglein's Office. lie
got busy on the phone right away and
called a conference, which grew grad
ually in numbers.
The former Penrose followers are in
ccnsed especially over what they term
breach Of faith. In view of the fact
that it had been an.icably arranged for
the election Of the two defeated men,
the Penrosc followers consider their de-
feat a very serious betrayal.
With the mayOralty election looming
in the distance naturally they are
watching every move made, and numer-
Gus roliticians said today that last
nights action Is indicative of what will
happen TO the old Penrose guard in the
months to come.
There is a possibility Of last min
ute compromise to invent a serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Ware Cash Beat
Him, Says FrOsch
E Continued from Page One

last nights election more than Council
Tn n,nn , a,an @ "mu '"Is .,h', 1 .1hnh.,hShum'
lar that he declined TO discuss the
matter at all. Hall also refused to
discuss It, and would not make any
comment when asked what 1t might
portcnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

| Inc tOUftn
Naval District Post. No. 145. holds it's
regular meeting tonight in the Bellevue.
Stratford. This will be the last until
September.
According to w. l.. woolson. post
adjutant. great deal OF unfinished
business must be cleared away. There
| will also be speechmaking.
At a meeting Of Shubin Buschbaum
Post. No. 05. the auxiliary presented
the members with colors and post
flag. These will soon be dedicated.
From "Thc Reveille'' OF State Fen
cibles' Post one learns Of moonlight
exclusion down the Delaware with the
ladies Of Post 30. Yeoman 90. There
will be dancing on the boat. Of course.
But this is as far away as July 20.
Raymond Greeley Post. No. 61. is
10 have team in the track and field
contests for the American League
championships that will be held Satur-
day in Shibe Park. The showing of
Greeley Post in last year $ contests will
bc remembered for some time.
The announcement comes that last
ing George McFadden. Johnny Bartels
and Donald Head, all University Of
Pennsylvania men.
There will be smoker tonight for
Joseph Nase'la Post. No. OF. This will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall at Broad
and Federal streets. The members of
the post will be the guests of Michael
A. Tranchitella.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Child Hurt In Fall

ChIld Hurt IN Fall ~
Andrew Gasirowski. six years old, q
2211 Ruffner street, received a brokes
leg when he fell Of fence in the reap
Of his home last night. He was tskes
to the Samaritan Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
LOGAN [EG|0NPOST
TO OPEN TONIGHT
General Invitation to ex-
Service Men in City
Is Extended
EXCURSION IS PLANNED
The new headquarters Of Logan Post
will be formally opened tonight. A
general invitation to service men In the

city to attend the
ceremony has been
issued. There will
be n number Of
speakers. Refresh
ments will be
served.
This building IL
located at 4I3S
York road. Logan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
AkADEMIE OMLADINY
v MT. PLEASANT.

SpOlek naSeho cesko-amerl-
ckehO dorOstu Omladina j. A.
Komensky {. 5 V Mt. Pleasant
oslavi Ultra odpoledne potat-
KEN A. hodiny odpoledne We
spolkov6 SIM ma vych. 131. ul.
svoje p6tilete trvani. Program
jest velice pestry deklamac-
mimi, zpevnimi a hudebnimi ci-
sly, tax re tomtO ohledu bu-
de o Zabavu Zajiste cetnych
pratel nasi mladeze jak nalezi
postarano. K spoluucinkovani
ziskana byla osvedGena sokol-
ska hudba a poradajici vybor
Sc postaral velkou peclivosti
Itez o ostatni pohodli milych
hosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
AUTOMOBILOVA VYSTAVA
v AUDITORIUM.

The Cleveland Automobile
Manufacturers and Dealers
Association najala cd mayora
Kohlera kontrolni rady move
Auditorium pro odbornou w
stavu, jez bude pofadana od
II. do 90. ledna. Mesto obdr-
Ii najmu S1O.080 krone 20
procentniho podilu na vstup-
mem vchodu vybranem TAX,
re die predbezneho vypottu
fiditele m6stskycn f!nanci Wy
ziska celkem as $4,000.
Mayor vcera zavrhoval sna-
hu n6kterych radnich, ably Sc
verni i jizni, dosud nedostave-
ne strany Auditoria byly do
staveny tax, jak urcovaly pu-
vodni plany. Spas ten stal by
mesto move $3,OOO.OOO, coz 81
arci pfi dneSnl finantni mize-
rii, predem musi rozvaziti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
KRAJAN v PODEZRENl Z
PODVODNEHO UDANl FA-
LESNEHO CEKU.

Policejni straznik ma motor
cyklu, Edward j. Novah, z {.
4912 Barkwill ave. mel die u
dani policie v Sandusky udati
tamtez falesny eek, znejici na
pouhych $40, ktery byl pfi in-
kasovani odmitnut jako nepra-
w. Pfipad oznamen byl zdej-
simu policejnimu nacelnikovi
Graulovi, jenz pred tydnem
vyzval Novaka k resignaci re
sluzeb policejnich. Vcera byl
pax Novak po pfedbeznem Wy
setrovani We SVEN domove "a
teen. U policie byl teprve tfi
roxy. Puvodne slouzil jako
traficni straznik ma vych. 9. ul
a Euclid ave. a pozdeii konal
sluzbu ma kole v stanici vych
13. ul. a Lambert ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
ZlTREJSf FOOTBALL v GAR
FIELD PARkU.

Cesky sportovni klub Cleve-
land nastoupi zitrejSiho nedel-
niho odpoledne presne o jed
ne hodine ma coz sc upozornu-
il nejen hraci. ale tohoto spor
tn milovne obecenstvo. Hraje
Sc proti American Hungarian,
jednomu z nejlepsich zdejsich
teamu, druhe divise. Ma stra-
ne nasich startovati budou: -
Motl, Kadlec, Hajder, Falta,
Doksansky, Sailer, Opl, Hor-
ky, Fingerhut, Brada, Dospiva,
Hrabak a Novotny. Jako ma
hradnici Sedlak a Libal. Ucast
nici zapasu jsou zadani, by sc
dostavili v uborech do Gar
field parku We 1890 k pred
beznemu, ale velice nutnemu
trainingu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
PROHIBICACI MOB1LISUJf
PROTI DODATKU PRO PO-
VOLENf PIVA A VIVA.

Ultra zapocne napor "vodi-
ckaru" proti dodatku. kterym
by bylo opetne dovoleno vyra-
beti a prodavati pivo a lehcl
vina. Boz zahajen bude z ka-
zatelen kostelu ruznVch sekt.
TAX znamy harcovnik suchych
G.. c. Southwell, distriktni su-
perintendent protihostinske IL
gy a tajemnik Ligy pro udrzo-
vani sucha, hrimati bude V du-
Sc jiz Sc kolisajicich prohibica-
XII V lakewoodskem kostele
Meth. episkop. clrkve ma De-
troit a Summit ave. Jiny bo-
jovnik "a spasu lidstva An
drew Forsythe spusti stavidla
vymluvnosti v Highland Con-
gregacnim kostele, 1924 De-
trotl av. a pravnik prohlblcnl-
ku L. A. Tucker lamati bude
kopi ia "ocistu" lidstva v ko-
stele ma Euclid a Holyoke Ave.
A podobne budou dstiti
cohen siru" rGzni recnici
V kostelich jinych predvoleb
nj dobe. Ma den 20. Tijna pax
celia kampan vyvrcholl celkem
v 25 chramech = kde ct6ny
budou pratel1m osobni svobo-
dy levity. Ddvernici Ligy pro
udrzovani sucha sejdou Sc We
stredu ma schIzi, kde budou
plany celeho polniho tazeni do
podrobna vypracovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
DIVA POZDNf HOSTE VYRA.
BOVALI LEKARNU.

F. j. Prucha, 1745O Shaw
ave-, F. x. Elliott, 1895 War
rem rd., klerkove a dr.. c.
Black, 142OO Detroit ave-, ve-
smes z Lakewood, meskali wee
ra pozde Ma vecer Marshall
love lekarne, 1473O Detroit
avenue, jez jest sikmou pone-
kud carou prave l.aproti
lakewoodsk6 policejni stanici.
Prisl; diva mladici, nicim ma
padni a porucili 81 cokolaSo-
YOU sodu. Prucha je obsluho-
val a potom hned sci do poZadi
spolu Elliottem, kde shasli
sv6tla neb Sc prave chystali le-
karnu uzavriti. V tom ieden
2 pozdnich hosti namiril na
oba klerky automatickou pi-
stol donutil je nostavit Sc do
rohu. prav6 V okamziku, kdyz
vstupoval DIR. Black, jehoz ar
ci potkal stejny osud. Druhy
lupit vykonal prohlidku ka-
pes postizenych a vybral Pru-
chovi S121., Dir. Blackovi $40
a Elliottovi $50. Oba )upiti
pax vyplenili pokladnu, jez
stala otevrena a co tetO wa
Ii, nebylo dosud stanoveno, jen
tolik jest jisto, re z registru
81 k uvedene koristi jeste Sc
brali $50 strzenych pen6z.
Po zdarilem lupu vskocili ko-
fistnici do auta a jeli sm6rem
jiznim po Warren rd. prave,
iako ma vysmech. kolem lake
woodsk6 policejni stanice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
PROTI VYKORISTOVANf
PRESTUPNfKU SU-
CHYCH ZAKONU.

Soudce Manuel Levine wy
dal vcera soudni rozkaz, KITE
rym Sc mayorovi v Linndalle,
G.. Linnovi a vypomocnym mar
salum A. Heckerovi, F. J.
Smithovi a Ch. Marshovi "a
povida dalsi pcstupovani We
dvou prohibicnich pripadech.
Zakaz oddvodnen jest, re prav
nj postup proti obzalovanym
Janovi Opradkovi, 1901 zap.
Ia. al. a j. Gutovi, 1903 zap.
IA. ul. sc dele v timyslu oboha-
ceni. Oba poslednejsi tvrdi, re
dne II. zari Hecker, Smith a
Marsh Sc smluvili predem a
vnikli do jejich domovI S IL
myslem .je zatknouti, coz ale
neucinili. ale vyzvali je, ably
Sc dostavili IA. zari pred soud
V zminene vesnici, V kterouz
dobu ma ne tam byl odprisah-
nut zatykac sc zarukou $500
"a kaZdeho. Oba postiZenl
zalovali, re zatceni i udani sc
delo jen "a tim ucelem, aby
mar&alove i pan obecni staro-
sta nell podil ma pokute i SOU
dnich utratach. Zajimavym
Jest, re Hecker ma porote do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
DALSf ZATYKANf v LIHO-
We MILLIONOVE AFERE.
Ia Abrahama Auerbacha slo.
zena zaruko $152.OOO.

Federalni zfizenci "a vud-
covstvi F. L. Dodgea, zvlastni-
no agenta justicniho departe-
mentu z Washingtonu, prozra-
dill, ze suma prodaneho alko-
holu dostupuje vetsi obnos jak
$5,000.0O0. Lib opatrovan byl
spravnou cestou ma permity
ale nebylo jej pouzito ma rnz-
ne vlasove silivky a podobne
pfipravky jak dovoleni zn6lo.
AS ma 100000 gal. bylo roz-
prodano pokoutnim vyrabite-
linn koralek "a cenu $12 al
SIT zaogal. Lib odbiran byl Z
vinopalen tri statu a proto bu-
dou knihy techto zavodu po-
drobeny pfisne revisi.
Jak bylo predpokladano, ne
zGstalo vcerejsi zatceni ojedi-
nelym neb krone Abrahama
Auerbacha zatcen byl vcera
tez jeho bratr Louis, jenz ujel
do New Yorku, kde byl take V
Belmont hotelu dopaden. ByI
spolecnikem Abrahamovym We
vyrobe silivek pro holice.
Manager lekarny, cislo 5901
Woodland ave., Max Horn, je
tretim zatcenym. Dostavil sc
vcera do chodby federalni bu-
dovy S n6kolika prately, ably
slozil Zaruku $4,000 Ia Za-
vfeneho Abrahama Auerba-
cha, ale byl zatcen sam jako
jeden re spoluspiklencu. Abra-
ham Auerbach byl propulsion
pozdeji ma svobodu, ponevadz
dive souverkyn6, Louisa Auer-
bachova. 1O613 Drexel ave. a
jista Estera Limbertova, 1889
vych. 81. ul. slozily u soudu
zaruku znacne vyse prvni slo-
lila 100000 a druha $4,000.
Proti zatcenym zastupuje "a
lobu A. M. Arnold, prohibicni
agent A. l.. Melahna, federal
niho divisniho prohibicniho ma
Celnika V Toledu. Udava ma
ne prozatim, re dne 20. rijna
1920 dopravili sud alkoholu
cd firmy Liebenthal Bros. Co.,
1430 zap. 8. ul., Pavlovi Seuft-
zerovi ma vych. 70. ul. a ST.
Clair ave, aniz by k tomu me-
Ii zakoniteho povoleni a podob
ne povahy jsou vsechny ostat-
nj prestupky. Zatceny Horn
byl propulsion po slozeni zaru-
ky $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
VZRUST DOPRAVY UHl. l
DO CLEVELANDU PENN
SYLVANSKOU DRAHOU Z

Jak vykazuji transportni W.
kazy Pennsylvania drahy by
10 ma teto trait cd l. do Is. "a
ii do Clevelandu dovezeno
denne prGmerne 5446 naklad-
Mich zeleznicnich vagona uhll.
o celych 1875 vagond vice ne
Eli "a tehoz obdobi roku lon
sbeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
"SvET" "

znal, ze ma tydenniho prijmu
jako marsal 500, ac nema L.
fedniho platu a udany zisk jest
prave vytezkem deleni phi pro
hibicnich pokutach. Marsh i
Hecker jsou jak znamo tez v
obzalobe pro zastreleni Patri-
cka Finnertyho, jenz jimi byv
zatcen pro prohibicni prestu-
pek, prchal.