davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
BROOkBANk, MATHEWS
WIN tournaments
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Twenty-Five Richmond golfers took
part in the formal opening OF play in
the Country club Tuesday on the re-
finished course, which is in the best
of condition. Three tournaments were
held, the Flag, Sweepstakes and Con
ISOLATION. ]. A. Brookbank won the
first two Journeys and A. G. Mathews
won first in the Consolation tourney
An ideal day and the unusually good
condition of the green, helped the
golfers in their play.
E. w. Harbert, golf professional IN
the club, with the efforts of the greens
committee composed of Fred Lemon
and Robert Heun, had the nine hole
course in tip-top shape for the initial
opening.
The flag tournament was held un-
der full handicap added to par The
player going the furthest with the
combined score of handicap and par
was J. A Brookbank. He carried his
ball to number one green of the nine
teenth hole. He repeated in the sweep
stakes tourney. His prize will con-
sist of either caddy bags, balls or
club. His low net score for the sweep
stakes tourney was IS. w. w. Keller
was second with net score OF rs;
+. J. POLITE, third, net score, rs; j.
Blackmore and Warren Clements, tied
for fourth with a net score of II.
Prizes of II imported golf balls were
given by John Clements, chairman o.
the tournament and games committee
This tourney was for players who did
not win either the flag or sweepstakes
Journeys. A. G. Mathews, who won
first place, took four of the golf balls
Mathews low net score was Is. Fred
Bartel was second with low net score
of 80, winning three balls; DR.. CRANE
and Phillip Starr tied for third, win
ming one ball each, low net score OF
80; Robert Heun and Roland Nus
baum were tied for fourth with a low
net score of SO, winning one ball each
f. S. Bates won fifth place with low
net score of SAT- winning one ball.
Sprink!ers are kept running on sew
eral Of the greens, and they will serve
to keep the main green in shape fol
| the golfers who play each afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
Chips and Slips
FRIGHT BACK AT HIM"

hi0F1 BAUM a f1lm.
How many times have you heard
that cry from the coacher's box TO a
batter. But when the batter does I'M
Intentionally drive one back at the
pitcher with disastrous reaults the
fans forget the cry of battle and
watch with sympathetic interest his
case.
Take for instance the recent injury
TO William Hubbell, Philly pitcher.
While pitching against the Dodgers
he was struck on the head by one of
his own shoots driven back by the
bat of Bert Griffith. Griffith was the
first TO reach his side and render first
aid. Hubbells subsequent fight for
life was watched by the entire nation
of fans ..t
Hubbell had been knocked about
considerably, so to speak, before be-
ing knocked out by that ball From
Idaho Tech he went to the Paris,
Oklahoma, Club. That was in 1917.
The next season the Giants signed
him but he was buffeted around among
the Joplin, Newark, Kansas City and
Toronto clubs before he was traded
by the Yankees TO the Phillies with
Art Fletcher for Dave Bancroft six
days after his last recall by the New
York club. That was in mid-season,
1920. Last season with the Philsl
he won nine and lost 16 games.
Learning that his wife was at a
moving picture performance with an,
Othar I1oon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
To Continue Tennis
Instructions Wednesday

Instructions in tennis will be con-
tinued Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Richmond Community
Service. Sheldon Simmons will in
struct the class, starting at 5 o'clock
Burr Simmons will take charge of the
class Friday night at the same time.
All instructions will be on the Glen
Miller park courts.
Any beginner in the city DESTROYS
Of learning the art of tennis playing, is
eligible to take advantage Of the free
instructions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
HURLS NO-HIT GAME
FOR CONNERSvILLE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. May ST
"Hick" Farrell, former St. Louis Amer
lean pitcher, twirled the Connersville
Minute Men" baseball team through
a no-hit game to a s to 0 victory over
the rival Cambridge City, Ind, squad
here tuesday. Only one man reached
first, on a walk. The score:
Innings r. HE
Connersville .260 900 000-S IS 0
Cambridge 900 900 600 0 >
Batteries: Connersville, Farrell and
\ Thompson; Cambridge City, Knott,
SBattson, Winters and Stricken
Babe Ruth knocked out his second
homer for the season in the game with
Philadelphia He is gradually hitting
his stride and is improving his batting
eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
Yesterday S Games
National League.
Afternoon games.


Cincinnati -. 100 600 1O1-3 u :
Pittsburg .....320 010 10x-7 9 3
Keck, Gillespie and Wingo; Morrl-
son and Gooch.
At Brooklyn Ri E
Boston ....... 900 OO1 oo3-4 5 2
Brooklyn ..... 200 312 COX 8 13 2
Watson, Vanguard and. O'Neil;
Vance and Deberry.
At Philadelphia R H E
New York 49,. 900 04O 060-16 25 l
Philadelphia POP 02O 01O- 7 IL 0
Nehf and Snyder; Wienert, Belts,
Baumgartner, Pinto and Peters.
At Chicago R H E
St. Louis .o1O 900 OOO-1 /
Chicago .... 100 900 O2x-3 0
Doak and Clemens; Aldridge and
O'Farrell.
American League.
Afternoon games
At st. Louis R H E
!, Detr. 600 600 OO1 900 900 Oil 8
st. LOCO 100 900 600 900 1-217 2
Oldham, Olsen and BassIer; Shock
er, Pruett and SEVERED, Collins.
Washington -. .oo5 900 Ooo-5 9 o
Boston ...... 900 DOL 200 6 5
Brillheart, Erickson and Charity;
Collins, Russell and Ruel.
At New York p H E
Philadelphia 900 10 101-4 10 2
New York go. 900 002 010- 7 2
Heimach and Perkins; Shawkey and
| Schang.
| At Cleveland R H E
Chicago ...... 900 ia oO1-7 II 0
Cleveland 200 900 600-6 9 2
Faber and Schalk; Sothoron, Bagby,
| Edwards and O'Neill.
American Association.
At Indianapolis Ri E
Louisville .....10O DOL 80 16 5
Indianapolis ...332 221 1Ox-14 IS 2
Koob, King, DeBerry and Meyer;
Cavet and Kruger.
Second game H E
Louisville Job 900 301-9 III l
Indianapolis ...002 900 000-2 7 2
lineup and Brottem; Petty, Seib
and Kruger.
At Kansas City r H E
Milwaukee ....16O 200 3oO-12 10
Kansas City ...O1O 900 O20- 3 10 3
Lingrel and Wyatt, Gossett; Bono,
Russell and Skiff.
At Columbus RH E
Toledo .Oo3 900 121-7 II /
Columbus 200 Ola 600 s IL /
Mccullough, Terry and Kocher; Pal
nero and Lees.
Second game RH E
Toledo .......2 200 $50 000- II 3
Columbus 200 OLA DOL s IL ]
Ayres, Wright and Kocher; Royce
PalmerO and Hartley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
FIVE LEADING BATTERs

Ralph DePaIma was rather quiet
in the big race Tuesday. Little was
heard of the big favorite during the
lace until the latter part, when he
sprinted his car to fourth place from
tenth position. He was tenth man in
the race at $50 miles and came up
rapidly to finish in the better money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
American ASSIMILATION
GAM ES TODAY

National League
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
American League
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
American Association
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

The worlds record for the Indian
aouis course was broken, and the sur
prising thing is that nobody was hurt
IN the grand rush for the big money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

Pittsburg ..........320 010 1Ox-
Two-base hits-Maranville, Bigbee
Three-base hits-Burns, Bressler.
Stolen bases-Bigbee, Mueller.
Sacrifices Tierney. Morrison, Big
bee. Nargrave.
Double plays-Bohne to Caveney to
to Daubert; Tierney TO Maranville to
Grimm.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8; Pitts
Bases on balls-Off Keck, /; off
Gillespie, !; off Morrison, l.
Struck out-By Gillespie, /; by Nor
rison, !.
Hits-Off Keck, 9 in innings; off
Gillespie. none in innings.
Winning NATURALIZATION.
Losing pitcher-Keck.
Umpires-O'Day and Hart.
Time-1:31.
Morning game r H Z
Cincinnati .....301 301 DOL 9 IS l
Pittsburg .....O1O 600 10 8 II l
Rixey and Hargrave; Cooper, Vel
lowhorse, linn and GooCh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
.PENNSY employees
HOLD TRAPSHOOT

Several employees of the Pennsylva-
mia held a trapshooting match Tues
day afternoon at the east yards. The
following is the list of scores made
by the contestants. The number OF
targets were from 10 10 70:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

Ty Cobb and Heilman, Of the Detroit
Tigers, were suspended in the game
with st. Louis Tuesday as the result
of dispute with Umpire Wilson over
double play. Whether Cobb will
protest the work of the umpire, is
not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

tire and appealed to the manager for
assistance. The latter, being quite
a diplomat, came upon the stage and
made the following announcements:
There is present in this audience a
man with somebody's else's wife. l
desire to avoid scandal and will per-
init this couple to leave quitely when
the theatre is darkened."
The lights were put out Fifteen
couples left the theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

Venice is built on so islands and has
400 bridges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

thousands of motorists will ask for Gargoyle
Mobiloil Today and every other day there
are as many calls for Gargoyle Mobiloil as
there are for any other three oils combined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

Learning that his wife was at a
moving picture performance with an
other man, Smith rushed to the thea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
Today

this greater degree of engine efficiency can come into
your own driving. Why not? Why not give yourself
the benefit of Standard specialized Gargoye Mobiol in
stead of picking up quarts of oil" here and there Nine
out of ten quarts Of oil" mere gasoline by-producs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
A MEMORY FOR FACES

TO have a good memory IS to have something
that is as valuable as definite talent for music or
modelling or law or medicine. Perhaps without a
good memory memory well developed in certain
respects it is impossible for person to have any
special talent for talent really consists in faculty
for turning to account impressions and information
that YOU have acquired. But there numerous
persons who are not talented but who have good
memory And there is no more serviceable friend
than good memory for faces.
A desire to be remembered is common to every
human being wants to be remembered
through life, and he would like to be remembered
after death Everyone whom he meets, and who
later gives evidence of remembering him gratifies
a fundamental human craving. Everyone whom he
meets and who later gives evidence OF having for
gotten him disappoints that craving and uncon-
sciously aenates to some degree his friendly re-
gard.
Recently an important city election decided
by the fact that of the two contesting candidates
who were making "a whirlwind campaign one
could remember the people that he met, and
the other couldn't The candidate who had the
gift OF pleasant memory was elected, although i'm
mcasurabely inferior i'll all other qualifications for
office.
1t isn't only politicians prospective politicians
that should try to improve their faculty for remenl.
bering people. Everyone should try to do it. for
everyone who does deserves remember people con
tributes to the frendlness, neighborliness and the
kindness of life. II you of those who sa,
II can remember names, but not faces" the proba
bility is that you careless observer far as
people are concerned Portrait painters do moi
forget faces. Try to fix in mind the character
istic features and expression of the people you
meet and do not identify them too much with the
clothes or hats that they happen to be wearing at
the moment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
A FALLEN METROPOLIS

Ten years ago there were nearly two million
people living in Petrograd. Not more than seven
other cities in the world exceeded it in size Today
there are perhaps six hundred thousand left the
deaths far outnumber the Births and everyone who
can get out of the dying city does get out. Week
by week the population dwindles. Along the Neva
there is mile after mile of deserted docks. Grass
grows between the paving stones; only now and
then do you lonely schooner delivering a
cargo of firewood from Finland or relief steam
ship dischargng supplies for the famine stricken
people of the city.
The streets empty and fallen into dispair.
Most of the shops deserted; those that pretend
to be open have little to sell Four houses out Of
five abandoned Many of the doors swing
idly on their hinges the glass in the windows is
broken; the metal that many of the roofs has
rusted or corroded. 1t is picture of desoation
and Encouragement OF rust and ruin The city
is we'll on its way toward the destruction that has
wasted many another rich and famous capital
The decay of Petrograd is the inevitable result
of the overthrow of the Romanov dynasty The
city was created by the czars and apart from its
position as the seat of their government has very
little reason for existing Peter the Great built
it to be his window looking out on Europe" and
his successors made it a great capital 1t is far
from the centre OF Russia in a bleak and inhospit-
able region. Though it has some advantages as
seaport during the warmer part OF the year, it is
far inferior even in that respect to Riga and Libau
which included in old Russia Both the
revolution and the Boshevist uprising began in
Petrograd, but after the car was gone there was
no possible reason whatever for keeping the seat
OF government there. Power passed at once to
Moscow and with it the last chance of prosperity
for Petrograd An artificial metropolis from the
first it has suffered the unhappy fate of the royal
house that built it and maintained it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
MILLION ACRE POINT
(From the Reno JournaD

In one respect 1922 will be of great Importance
in the history of Nevada, for it is expected that
year the area of irrigated lands in the state will
pass the millionaire point.
1t was estimated that last year the area had
reached 100000 and with the extension now assured
1t is certain to run pass the million mark
1t will not be contended that this area takes a
leading place among the states Of arid America but
the total has become decidedly respectable and the
rate of growth of area is becoming so rapid that
there are certain to be big things developed in the
future
states, as to situation OF the arid west, for the
Sierra Nevada and other mountains give storage
OF water that places the possibilities far ahead of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28

lank, discoasolate-looking person, says the Ar
sonaut, stood on the steps of the town hall during
political meeting do you know who is talking
IN there now demanded stranger briskly, paus-
ing for moment beside him. Cor are you just 60
ing in"
No, sir; I've just come OUT said the man de-
cidely Congressman Snifkins is talking in there. "
What about" asked the stranger.
Well continued the man, passing his hand
across his forehead in puzzled manner, che did't
say"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
Notice 20 Creditors and
Others Concerned

On December 10Th. 1921, contract be-
tween W. Scullard ana Mineral County
for the erection Of a powerline from Haw-
thorne to Simon,was accepted Creditors
claims against this contract W. Sculland
contractor, or Bafford & Salmon. sub-con-
tractors, can be filed with the undersign-
ed up to Feb. 5, 1922. All claims filed later
than the above date will not be accepted
Su.h filing is for the purpose of securing
for claimants proper legal procedure.
s. I. KELSO,
Clerk. Board Of County Commissioners,
Mineral County, Nevada.
First publication, Dec. "a, 1921.
Last publication, Jan. 81, 1922
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
MERE SOUND AID FURY

Even for peace-time needs the Temple BILL now
,etore Congress- to complete the mapping of the
United States that the Geological Survey began in
$3.50, should not lack approval The United States
S behind most other civilized nations in making
such maps, and the maps themselves are of great
value to engineers, architects and contractors and
IN highway, railway, reclamation and irrigation
projects.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Nevada.
In and for the County OF Mineral.
In the matter Of the estate Of NJ. Ediams
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the 9th day Of September
1871 .appointed and qualified by the above
entitled court as Administrator Of the
estate Of NJ. Ediams, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached with
the Clerk of the Court, within forty
days from the date Of the first publica-
ton Of this notice.
Dated January z, 1922.
j. II. WHITE,
First pub. Jan. 2. 1922
Last pub. Feb. Is, 1922.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-01-28

The difficulty of trading with Mexico is that
there is almost no credit. Gold is the common
melium of exchange; there is no Mexican paper
currency in use. That means that no man trusts
the government and man trusts his customer.
The Mexican business men who are now seeking
foreign credits cannot get trusted in their own
country
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
POLIcISTU OSVOBOzENIa
OsvOBOzENf PoLICIsTE z
NARCENf SLUzEBNf
NEDBALOSTT

Riditel bezpecnosti Thos. c..
MARTINEZ osvobodil vcera pol.
|porucika F. Schlegela a polici-
|sty Edw. Nadasyho q j. Conle-
We obzaloby pro zanedbani
|sluzebnich povinnosti v pfipa-
de policisty Patricka Hylanda,
jehoz auto Sc srazilo s poulicni
karou a cele vysetrovani su-
spendovani nekolika urednika
zp1sobilo. Hyland cd IL. pre-
cinktu ridil stroj, jsa opily.
Spoluobzalovanym byl po-
licista Emil Musil, jenz die OBJ
vineni Sc snazil podati nesprav
ny rapport. Musil jest spolu S
jinym straznikem zalovan il
stym listonosem, jenz byl omy-
lem misto lupice zatcen do
mnele ztyran. Rozhodnuti v
Musilove pripade 81 ponechal
riditel MARTINEZ ma pozdejsi
dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
ZABITI PRI VYBUCHU STA.
RE NADRzE.
Ledar zabit padem do sachty,

Ledar zabit padem do sachty.
V skladisti stareho zeleza
The A. Shaw Co., 976 vych. 67
ul. rozdelaval 30-lety st. Par
kevic 2182 zap. 5. ul. starou re
leznou nadrzku karbidovou po-
moci acetylenove dmuchavky,
kdyz pojednou v nadrzce ma
hromadeny plyn vybuchl od-
hodil Parkevice as 80 stop da-
leko, take byl zabit ma miste.
Druhou obeti Sc stal jiny delnik
42-lety Michael Rutka, 965 W.
chodni CT. ul., jen "a explose
sci prave kolem. Rutka zemrel
kratce 20 prevezeni do Mt. ST.
mai nemocnice.
Do Carlton Terrace restau-
rantu ma 5. patfe budovy Ohio
divadla led dodavajici ledar
27-lety Floyd Simpson, z 364O
Prospect ave. spadl do otevre-
ne sachty vytahovadla sritil
Sc do hloubky as 60 stop. Byl
dopraven do Huron nemocnice,
kde mohla vsak byti jen kon-
statovana jeho smrt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
)TEVRENf NOVEHO KEITH
OVA DIVADLA.

Ma Playhouse Squaru, move
povstale divadelni ctvrti ma
Euclid v okoli II. ulice rostou
divadla jako houby po desti.
Vcera otevreno bylo prvnim
vaudevilnim predstavenim no.
We divadlo, jez patri zname pod
nikatelske spolecnosti Keith.
Jest to vlastne vysoka budova
ufadoven, v ktere divadlo Jest
vlastne jen pfilepkem, &C jinak
vypraveno komfortne, vsemi
modernimi vymozenostmi i OBJ.
|vyklOu nadherou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
BENES PRED ZAHRANIC.
MIN VYBOREM.
Smlouva JugOslavii uzavrena
ma pet rOkG a vyjednava Sc
s Mad'arskem.

(Kabelogram Csl. Tisk. Kanc.)
Praha, 3. listopadu. = DR..
Benes mel dnes expose pred
zahranicnfm vyborem, jemuz
referoval prazske schuzi Ma
le dohody a Polska O jednani
zenevskem v otaZce narodnost-
mich menSin. Pravil: Budeme
usilovat vypracovani proce-
dury nepresahujici mirovych
smluv a kompetenci Spolecno-
sti narodu, zahrnujicich vsech-
ny staty.
Dohoda Jugcslavii bude u
vefejnena v nejblizsi dobe a by
la oznamena Spolecnosti naro-
dI. Je uzavrena ma pet let,
obnovuje celou drivejsi smlou-
WI a doplnuje il klausulemi Q
uzavfenl smlouvy obchodni a Q
prohloubeni hospodarskych
kulturnich stykI. Zavazu.je
kontrahenty ku spolecnemu
postupu vuci mezinarodnim ak
elm, ohrozujicim jejich zajmy
a zavazuje X vzajemne diplo-
maticke podpore. Smlouva Ia
to nema zadne, tajne klausule.
DR.. Benes soudi, ze vysledky
jeho schdzky italskym mini
strem Schanzerem nebudou dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
UNESLI DfVKU.

Riditel The Tacoma Auto
Service Co., I'LL vych. los. ul.
J. j. Miller, spatril vcera vecer
kterak blizkosti teto garaze
dva muzi vtahli do auta divku
a pax rychle odjeli. Prepade-
M. volala zoufale o pomoc a
prudce Sc unoscum branila. Tri
zrizenci spolecnosti .nasedli l.
hned do automobile a pustili Sc
"a prchajicim strojem. Pozde-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
uMRTf SENIORk OKRES.
MICH SOUDCt.

Vcera dopoledne zemrel v
John Hopkins nemocnici v Bal
timore zdejsi nejstarsi soudce
okresniho soudu 72-lety Will
liam B. Neff. Trad zastaval
pc dobu 26 roku. Podlehl vytr-
vale nemoci, jez jej suzovala
pres rok. v zafi podrobil Sc O.
peraci, jez zdanlive Sc mu zda-
la prospect. Neff krone dfadu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
SNfkT vOzrY POD KoLY
vLASTNff1O POvOZU.
JiHs dopravni melody.

Pc Clyde ave. S. w. jel Sc
svym spEezenfm koci Geo. Kon-
car, 48-lety = els. 2O92 zap. 10.
'ul., kdyz pojednou spatfil sve-
no znameho, zamestnaneho ma
stavbe. Zavolal nan, kdyz v
tom narazil vIz na velky ka-
men a Koncar spadl. pod vIz
TAX nest'astne, ze mu zadni ko-
10 rozdrtilo lebkl. Byl mrtev
Ina miste. -
&c. rijna prejeta byla ma w.
chodni 116. ul. Euclid ave. g.
''leta Anna Phillips Jonesova,
'jez vcera v bytu svoii dcery, pi.
e. A. Carterove, 1926 Carter
Ave. utrpenemu lrazu podleh-
la.
Ia prihlizeni, jak Sc sousedi
stehuji, prejeta byla 6-leta Jen
ny Slaterova, TALL Cornelia
ave. pred domem kolem jedou-
elm autem. Tezce zranene d.
te dopraveno bylo do Lakeside
nemocnice a ridic auta zbaven
zodpovednosti.
Ma Wooster pike, blize Be-
rea srazeno bylo uzavrene auto
nakladnim automobilem stra-
nou a pri tom zniceno. V PRIV
nejsim autu sedici osoby byly
dosti zle podfeny, krone snad
j moznych zraheni vnitrnich,
Jsou to 36-leta pi. Marie Horo.
va, 17224 Lake Ave-, Lake.
wood, pi. A. Stretrovska a jejt
manzel, 2 {. $500 zap. 81. ul. .
r. S. Noble z Royalton. Vsichn
dovezeni byli k leceni do Com
munity nemocnice v Berea.
! Ma rohu Maurice ave. w.
schodni IS. ul. prebehl 9-letj
prodavac novin Felix Kobusev
/, sky lilo Aeatna ulici, aby od
byl jedno cislo novin, byl vsal
zasazen autotruckem, kteryn
byl dovezen do nemocnice sv
AleXise, kde shledano, re m;
zlomenou nohu.
!! 19-leta Clara B. Polcinova Z
1851 vych. II. ul. vystupovals
ma Chester ave. a vych. 22. ul
auta, kdyz byla zachycena au
tenn jinym, jehoz ridic rychle Z
mista cinu ujel. Divka byls
dopravena v bezvedomi de
Lakeside nemocnice, kde stano
veno, re krone cetnych ran ma
rozdrcenou nohu a snad i 1ra1
,vnitrni. Stav jeji jest velict
kriticky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

soudce byl zvolen tez okresnim
|navladnim. Ia mayorske kam-
pane r. 1908 proti Tom L. John
sonovi byl jednim z vGdcn op-
|posice. O jeho vseobecne OBJ
libenosti nasvedcovalo by jeho
lnekolikanasobne znovuzvolenf
ac ] on nez1stal usetren poraz
kami.