davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Hot Fountain Drinks, Clam Broth
Beef Tea, Chicken, Chocolate, etc, at
the Favorite Confectionery. If
Six per cent loans may be secured
for any purpose on farm lands, irri-
gated lands, to buy or build home S,
city or farm, under our first mortgage
certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. aug24-12t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Attack Hazard Law in Idaho.

The constitutionaIity of the Idaho
worlSmen's compensation law is raised
in a case. originating in the Ada coun-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Lutheran Church.

No services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m and Luz
Their League at Z o'clock p. IN.
Confirmation class next Saturday az
10 a. m
NJ p. DOAINIERSNAES.
Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
AGaUIr YOUTH In 4 hUA11.
Jn.y FT.ss Lad Almost IMsasahASSso
10, Defending FsSsats.

hndn, r"n = . T"h. 10, AftsT wAAt
10 iL,n,rhi !" H." tho sh"'ss' nbfNeH
I, I,I 80, ,.,,,,I ~ t""ih '"'"lina n0ustal
Il",",. Uo""y, ~ y""'a old YOUR va
-, v,,il'"d '"h"y re" wa wah
.pri,r, Ir ,no G,i hist tho sinta's only
ali. limo. r.a ia. mother 81 tho dNfens
dpnr ~" "rIy "i'n""a for the hsfsnsO
rr IIr huY hluH"If -
Young Ilpmrv shot and klllah j. TOW
IIryu. - m"uh"r ~ phfiy OF Tvs msn
.u.hn ,uurn IT, hIp fathers home last
IuIv nnI attacked his father Tom
Unuey. wh" wnr hillnd by bulst
wound. nfior boiuH clubb"d by msmbers
Of tho pnTiy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

votes TINT had previously gone 70 Il.
rnnIainc wcr. turned to him.
FinnlIy on Tho IAN ballot which foIs
lowed the four daily ballots. CardlnAl
I.attI was chosen almost unanimously,
cardinals MERCER. Vico. KAhoWskyt
s.apInclIi Di Ieguign0. Lualdi and CAS-
,uri being among his more noted cleo
tons. Merry Del Val also voted for thA
new rope who although reluctant 10 AZ
cent the responsibility was won over ~
I 'liliuaI .IaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
WELlSBURG
SEEKS TO RECOVER
MONEY ON NOTE

Crouch hHFo h'"" "'l' .'''' "'''"'' ." 10
"uIt IN "I"I'" ]" ""'h '',' ~" "
'""'h ~ inc f''"''' 100
W." sun ~ '" ''' "'''' y
'"''"'"H 81 '''' '"'''' '"' -
P''' ""' y" ''''
m"n' "hl'h '""' h' ''""" ~ NV
Iho "ioG"''"' D" ''''' w. '''.' ,,..
i"n1"niH n'A"''"''' "'' ''
WIN tho FARMER" "'"'' '''"'
I"H'rh n. '""' " ""' '''''
not" VINO" ~" ",'" ''r'' ~
mot ~ 10" "'''",''' '''
hoiES 7"od I"""rh '"" "
another ""'". ""''"H
""i7 ~""'d '''"H"''" '""''
l"'''
Il"aIiy I"""rh y '"'" u "'" ''''''''
- i.oy INV ""t". amounting J" wv" az"
iriotaHt ~ la f"'ht' "il'n"' '''' -
''""'h approached I"'"ih y '""'"
hia u".Is. ""h '"lh Ii" 'h"' zoe ""
,r"usa"d d"llc'n h" '""ih r''"" 80" 49,"
fa,"a "''h"' !" ii''""" 80 ''"'" '''''"''"-
suh that AlIh'' 81 the" ""' I"' h''"~
ur"t' """ 80" "''"'' '"'"' - )" 80
iur'i ih"t I"""th '""'" '''" '''''
ir,,ad l~' i'"l'od h'"'sa l'"'''y """''
s"'t ~ % "nn "'"""'"" ''"' ''
''"''h' W." ~h"" '" ','
f,,"s f"' 'n"' = - '""' " '""' '"'''
wih"u h"l"E -"
~" hiisFoii"" !" NE" '"'"" ''"' ~
f",a ohs'"udl"g elI '"oI ""' r"'"'""'
ur"r"t'y "~""' ~
ncdrfs,sh T." Ito ~" h'"'h"'' ""' mo-
r""arlro'y e'I7'H :" d"''""' '"s"r"
rru,i,h at ~ tho Snt"H "'"''"'" '"''''
n"dV n'""Eh H"'"
rho body 80 MrH wight" i'"''' """
H"t""" ag"d - year. o., Imam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

IIr,f.g h,lnII"uu'u I"i'""i l"h'.'
,on.It L,i. ln, I,rri,l,"I T." 1870 o. "'uI,
&c.,, r."ul.n "ud uu'llaU m"ih"d" -
nr,|u tIIr,"l go ,r',"il""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
~. - n"'"

u"," g." n, ""I N'- o. ~" -
ILn,o. 20, rn" ti,rrn wh,loI"p n',"i'''"l
wL,,Ilnu "u" r,Idoy "IohI 'ho ST
.r,onE I.nlh.oIl h"l"S ih" n"'""
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Mr. Gallivan, These efforts contra.
dict assertions OF friends OF the Vol.
stead law that 1t Is being observed
10y the great majority of the people.
ANY law that must be enforced by of.
fetal and unofficial spies cannot win
respect of people, These efforts are
a confession Of failure On the part
of the prohibition unit, just as its de-
mmd for more money Is confession
of failure
Mr. Galliyan charged that Haynes
had asked congress for $l0OO0,00O
TO spread the doctrine of discomfort,
the Bolsheyik doctrine Of Russia at
home,
Haynes" he added wants to arm
his slcuths and encourage them to
exercise their war powers and enter
our places of business and homes
without search warrant, to hold up
On the street any man or woman go.
ing home with Saturday shopping or
carrying a bottle Of grape juice to a
church social
Asserting that Haynes was at the
head Of the only army that has not
gone on a peace basis" Mr.. Gallivan
said the commissioner would not ask
for marines because marines are not
graftors and towards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

was given at the Pottinger home Mon
day night. Fifty dollars was cleared
The following program was given:
Recitation, Sidney Pottinser.
Reading, Mrs. Charles Ruble,
Music by the Sket'ingtons,
Recitation, Russell Pottinger
Duet, Mrs. Kitchens and Mrs Brady
Dialogue, ogden Hickok, Hazel and
Ethel Auth.
Reading. Mrs Sketlington.
Recitation. Frances Brooker
Song, Son O'Brien.
Music by orchestra.
Son O'Brien and 4 NJ. Pottingeg
auctioned the boxes. Miss Florence
Monroe won in the beauty contest and
Robert Mouier in the gentlemen's con-
test.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
Woman's Ills Make Unhappy
Home

There is no qeestion but what the
ills of women conspire against domes-
tic harmony. The husband cannot
understand these troubles and the
physician finds it hard to cure them;
therefore the overworked wife and
mother continues to drag around day
in and day ont with headaches and
backache, fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women whose let
tiers we are continually publishing in
this paper. Many of them declare
that they have been restored to
health, strength and consequent hap
piness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound after doctors and all
other medicines had failed to help
them 1t will surely pay women who
suffer from such ailments to try it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
THIRD GIRL FILES
CHARGES AGAINST
FIGHT PROMOTER
TEX RICHARD SCHEDULED FOR
TRIAL TOMORROW ON ACCUSE.
TONS OF CHlLD-iNDICTMENTS
ARE EXPECTED BY DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.

New York, Feb. 10,-New charges
against Tex Rickard, fight promoter
were laid before the grand jury today
and Chief Assistant District Attorney
Pecora expects new indictments re-
turned tomorrow involving his al
legged conduct with young girls.
The new case is the result OF the
story told by Sarah SChoenfeld. 10, of
Richards attempted relations with
her.
The Schoenfeld girl was one OF the
witnesses before the grand jury to-
day. Others To testify were Nellie
Gasko, 10. witness against Richard
in the Ruck girl case, who disappear
ed and was found at Wappingers
Falls, n. y farm; Mrs. Mary Gasko
her mother; Dr. George Olson, owner
of the farm, and Herman Foch, JAM.
tor of the house at West 47th street,
where Alice Ruck, the original COM
plainant, charges Richard staged one
of his parties fer her and other
children.
Nathan Podd. expire fighter, was
indicted for kidnapping today in the
disappearance of the Gasko girl. He
was arrested at the farm where the
Gasko girl was located. He is in
jail.
The Ruck case is to be heard Sat
urday in the Night court and on that
occasion the court probably will de-
termine whether there is sufficient
evidence to hold Richard to the grand
jury.
Richard has withdrawn from active
direction Of prize fights at Madison
Square garden since the charges were
first made public He has made no
statement, except that the charges
are to him as amazing as they are
false.
The fights are being carried on by
the Madison Square Garden Sporting
club, John Ringing, the circus own
er. is financial partner OF Rickard
in the garden enterprise and in COM
mon with Billy Gibson, manager or
Lightweight Champion Leonard, and
other sporting men. has evinced d
belief in Richards innocence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
DIMMlCK

80 Joe Murtaugh and ]. F. Pottinger
were visitors at Princeton Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Monroe was on the
Sick list the last of the week.
Brown Monroe, John Monroe anC
son, Chester Monroe, attended the
hog sale of Monier and Pottinger at
Princeton.
Miss Loretta Auth has gone to St,
Marys hospital, where she viii enter
training.
Frank Billesbach and sister Veron-
lea have returned from lengthy stay
with relatives in Iowa.
Harold Schwindaman was Prince
ton visitor Saturday.
Miss Lena Kauth of Waterloo,
Iowa, is visiting at the BillesbaCh and
pantenburg homes.
Floyd Pantenburg and Raymond
Schwindaman returned from few
days visit with relatives and friends
near Champaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dimond and Miss
Mary O'Connell and brother Leo were
Streator visitors Sunday.
Miss Ethel Malone is on the sick
list
Miss Margaret Litthardt spent Sun
day visiting friends in Dimmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson at
tended the Farmers Institute in Or
tawa.
,,e.Mr and Mrs. Robert Monier, Harry
Monier and Misses Margaret and Mura
Monier of Princeton attended the box
social at the Pottinger home Monday
night.
MIR. and Mrs William Black are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Walter Deidrick was very sick
list week with tonslitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahl of Cedar
Point we're Monday visitor at Mrs.
Mary Benedict's.
Miss Blanche Mahar Is preparing to
give box social and entertainment
at the Pantenburg school. She has
assigned parts for a one-act home tai.
ent play that promises to be very
clever. Date will be announced next
week.
"a Miss Arlene Jacoby and Raymond
Eiteu were called off at st. Patrick's
!, church Sunday for the first time.
Miss Vern Pottinger is nursing al
the John Weber home. near Spring
Valley Mrs. Weber has been serious
~ i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Reuter- attend
ed the funeral of Albert Weissenbur
ger at Spring Valley Monday.
The hog sale held at Princeton Sat
; urday by Monier brothers and Pottin
ger was very well attended and tia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

hogs sold exceptionally well. The
average was over so, the highest Of
any sale in the state this year.
A. NJ. Pottinger, Robert Holler and
Fred Hahn attended the Henry Bruch
sale at Tonica Tuesday.
Fred Hoerner of Mendoza visited at
Henry Reuters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nalloy are
spending this week with George keut-
ger at Gearing.
Mrs. Jack Serbia and son Lea spent
Sunday evening at the Henry Reuter-
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
(nee Jane Fitzgerald a baby girl.
Mrs. Mary Murphy OF Ladd was a
recent visitor at John F1aherty's.
Mrs. r. J. Mahar spent few days
the first OF the week in La Sale.
Charles Wolff is suffering with a
sore knee.
Mrs. William O'Brien is visiting hec
daughter, Mrs. Roman MalloCh, at Har-
mon.
Mrs. Ed Irwin OF Arlington was a
Tuesday visitor at William O'Brien's,
Frank Kelly of Truman, Mimi, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Just Of Peru attended the party
at Pantenburgs Tuesday night.
Henry Amphar and Mr.. Trucken-
brod of Mendoza were business Wis.
itors in Dimmick Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the miscellaneous shower at the
Young home Tuesday night near Ladd,
given in honor Of Mrs. William Young,
who was married last Saturday.
One of the most successful box so
cials held in this vicinity this year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
Hawaiian Stamps.

The first woman's portrait to he
placed on a Hawaiian stamp was that
of the Princess Victoria Kanamala,
who appeared on the lcent issue ot
1864. She was a daughter. of Kane.
hamaha v, one Of the most energetic
of the native rulers In the 1889 Is
sue picture OF the Princess L,Gcllke
appears on the l-Ccnt value. queen
lilioukalnnl graccd the 2.cent stamp
of the 1891 issue, the portrait being
eXCcllently engraved.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
This.Measures Distances Up to . Miles

Mrs. William Baker is spending this
week with her sister IN Peru
Mrs. George Rett entertained the
Five Hundred club at her home Sat
urday night. Mrs. Charles Smith and
Henry Cleer Won first prizes, ami
Mrs William Baker and Charles
Smith consolation prizes \ fine lunch
was served by the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. I'D May attended the
wedding of Margaret Hamer at Hol.
lowayyille Saturday, Miss ilamer, who
Mrs Mays sister. married William
Young The wedding supper was
served at Mrs Ed Mays.
Mrs. John Panteuburg spent Mon.
day with her daughter Mrs. Claude
Cutler.
Mrs. Louis Lamps has been suffer
ing with a sore throat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
VOL STEAD ACT is
A MORAL FAILURE
REPRESENTATIVE GALLIVAN, OF
MASSACHUSETTS, From SICK
BED IN HOSPITAL, WRITES Ar.
RAIGNMENT OF DRY LAW.

Washington Feb, l0-The United
States fer two years has tried the eX.
pertinent OF forcing prohiHtion on
the people and the only approciable
development has been the increasing
cost OF enforcement Representative
GallYan. democrat of Massachusetts,.
asserted In a speech put in the record
today.
Rep. Gallivau who is III in a hos
pital here made u general attack ON
Commissioner Haynes for what he
characterized as lack of enforcement.
Haynes invited clergy and school
teachers to aid in enforcing the Vol
stead law by acting as iniormers, said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
HALT|NG WORK ON
WARSHIPS DRIVES
5000 OUT OF WORK.
MECHANICS AND ARTificERs
r. ARE TURNED OUT OF NAVY
YARDS IN WAKE OF PRESl.
DENTS ORDER TO STOP WORK
ON VESSELS.

Washington, Feb. --(By A. P)
The first effects of the armament
conference on the employment situa'
ton were felt today when several
thousand mechanics and artifcers in
navy yards were temporarily laid
kbff, after Secretary DENLY had order
sed suspended all ordnance work de-
lsigned for naval vessels slated for
.serapping under the naval limitation
dreaty.
The Instructions were issued in line
with President Harding's order OF
ayesterday suspending work on yes
Fsels under construction affected by
sahe treaty. Navy yards affected are
Those at Washington, New York, Phil
adelphia, Norfolk, Mare Island, Cali
fornia and Boston.
The ordnance plant at South
sCharleston, w. Va, also was affected
similarly.
While these Instructions were be-
ing sent out President Harding was
receiving the report of the American
arms delegation, together with treat
les growing out of the conference.
After receiving those from Secretary
Hughes, the president had the four
delegates as White House luncheon
guests.
Earlier in the day the president
received farewells of the last of the
arms delegations, seeing in turn. Adj
miraI Baron Kato and Vice Foreign
Minister Hanihara of the Japanese
delegation; Johnkeer F. Beelaerts
Van Biokland and Jonkeer w. II. De
Beaufort Of the Netherlands; Albert
Sarraut of France, and the three
Chinese delegates, Wellington koo.
minister to London, Chief Justice
Wang Of the Chinese supreme court,
and Minister SEE, Chinese envoy to
Washington.
Denbys suspension order was made
public today after 1900 of the 1000
employees Of the Washington navy
ward upon reporting for work were
given temporary burroughs without
pay: 49,, , uoos,nts.s
Captain A. l.. Willard, director Of
navy yards, estimated that nearly
1000 civilian mechanics and artifi-
GERS in navy yards would be Iald
of.
Approximately 500 each, it was
said. would be affected at the New
York, Philadelphia, Norfolk and
Mare Island yards. In addition, il
is expected that the order will affect
men employed on construction worl
on the battleships and battle cruisers
in private yards.
III A special board of naval officers
has been convened by DENLY to work
nut plans for serapping the capital
ships which are to be disposed of by
the United States under the terms OF
&the five power naval treaty.
Should the board decide to scrap
most OF the vessels instead of con
.verting them into commercial ships
it may prove cheaper, according to
naval officials, for the task to be as
sumed by private organizations.
1t is not expected that the contract
for scrapping the vessels will prove
/, highly profitable, either to the gov
eminent or to the companies which
undertake the salvaging. The aver
age price recently paid for old ships
has been S. ton, which does not
compensate the government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
When Ladies Wore MASKS.

Ladies' Of quality originally wore
masks either to protect their COM
pleNionS from the burning sun or cut
Of mode>ty 10 prevent them from being
recognized while ont Of doors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
Gold Threads Are Superior.

Threads Of gold used in india for
making lace are drawn out So fine that
100 yards Of 1t only weigh one
ounce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Whale Fat. for oleomargarne.
whale Fat is used on Il large scale In
Denmark in making oleOmargarine.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-16
AEROPLAN "a PREKOAT-
LANTSKI PoLET.

Francoski izna1diteli Louis Bre
guet gradi v Parizu velikansko le
talo. katerim upa poleteti IL Pa
RIA New York V teku Striin
dvaisetih ur. Letalo ie velikansko
veeie kot katerokoi do sedai do
grajenih. Ina oddelek "a potnllSe
oddelek "a prtliago, tenke "a lu
rivo it'd. Who'd V niegovo notra-
MOST ie med krili. lznaiditell ma.
.poveduie, da Sc bo V kratki bodoe,
nosti dalo leteti V visfni petih ali
sestih mill tako naglostjo, ola SC
bo napravilo pot il Europe V A,
meriko teku desetih ali petnal
stih ur.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-16
KADAR MRTvEC ozIvI.

V CorSicani, Tex. je umrl sest.
indvaisetletni Grnec, katerega je
potem shranil neki pogrebnik, k1
ie bill tudi Grace, Sest tednov je bi-
10 truplo pri MEM predno so sc
zglasili pokojnilovi sorodniki. =
Pogrebnik ie seveda zahteval, ola
Sc mu placa "a oskrbo in hranitev
mrlica, sorodniki so pa hotell
truplo, plaeati pa MISC hoteli. Po-
grebnik nj hotel dati trupla IN ta-
ko je zadeva priSla pred mirovne-
ga sodnika. ODE stranki sta nalell
advokate. Sodnik je zahteval, da
Sc pripelje ma sodnijo tudi trup!o
mrtveca. Zgodilo Sc je tako IN
mnogo liudi ie prislo poslusati Gu
dno obravnavo. Ko je bila debata
med advokati naihujsa, Sc mrtvec
nenadoma zgane in vpraSa navzo-
ce, cemu Sc tako prepirajo "a pra-
zen mic. Nj mogoGe popisati, kaj je
temu nedolznemu vprasanju sledl-
10. Gledalci MISC imeli casa, Ola bi
iskali vrata nego so V groznem
strahu poskakali ma presto kar
skozi okna. Sorottniki so potem
dobili tozbo.
Umevno ie, da je vso stvar vpri-
zoril neki burkez, ki Sc ie dial ne
Sti ma sodiSGe namesto mrtveca.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-16
MNENJE GEORGIA BERNARDO
SHAWA.

George Bernard Shaw ie zname-
nit angleSki dramatik, najbrz sve-
tovno najboliSi dramatiem pisa
tell danaSniih dni. Pc politicnem
preprieanju ie socialist. Pc vrhu
vsega pa pozna izbornO danasnJe
homatiie V Evropi in drugOd. Spi
sal ie o njih re nebroi GlankOv.
Ruski zastopnik Krassin je ne
davno predlagal, mai bi Sc meno-
valo Shawa ali pa Anatola France
predsednikom internaciionalne ko-
misiie, li bo reSetala ruski dolg IN
njen kredit Evropo. no je bile
to znano, ie londonski list Daily
Herald postal k Shawn svolega "a
stopnfka, da ga vpraSa po mnenJu
MIR. Shaw ie odvrnil, da hi bila
.ideia mnogo boljSa, Ge bi komislJa
obstaiala samO IL dveh elanov, IL
MEGA in Anatola France.
"roda potem," ie dodal, "mc,
nj Sc dozdeva, da bi,bila midva "a
Evropo nerazumliiva, Prevec bl
stroumna sva taken svetu nor
cev."
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-16
Rusijo maj Sc pripozna.
Senator Boa pa da e prpoznane Ruse anega pomona "a
Evropo = Genovsko konferenco smatra brezplodno.
Washington, D. c., Is. maja.

Washington D. c. Is maja Borah ie danes niavi
sena da moraio Zdzene prpoznati sovko Ruso
deian i ekonomsko pomagat Evrop kora do
daskega povratka Europe e oren ko zdrene daVe ppo
o sovesko Ruo Drug korak e rek revza vonoodskod
nnsh kavzu veaske pogodb TIE ie reba spremenl tako
da bo NemGiii mogoce pacati vojno odskodnno.
Senator Borah ie predo ezouco k odobje pripoznane
Ruse Rezolua je naslovjena komiteju zunanjh zadev
Tanik vsekakor vienna senatorem borahom
adrs noco reke da meriko edna pot napra h
sill odkanja zveze doker zaupane pravce last
pOgOdb dezeh GoSpod Hoover pac poe
pesem re dogo casa.
Ko e senator razprava vabi katero zdruzene
drzaye preiee da veeo Oneence XII DO va prhodnJe
ga nia Hagu Hoandkem, rke ola bi bo sreJee ne
mseno b poa asno da bo razpay-
ao tah vprasanh kakor e rviza versask pogodbe IN p
poznane Rue Genovsko konfeenco e omaGi poponoma
brezpodnO doM FrancJo vzroka "a to- Frana Je tako I'd
cetku groza konrence bo vdeeza, ce Nkucl
programa vpraane reparacjh kavu in ppoznanje sovke
Rusiie.
stvom France pree dive smec h bosta prneS nhOvo
propa teh mernic unifenje Nemee dga H pr1sn1e
Rsie oboozeno s da uvede mOnarhistee rem
h iee Nemeie bo ohraniala nape1 sedan1e
ane Europe bo Fan to smernco zasedova
do skranos bo doveda do razosana Nemt kar DO Veka
gospOdarska izguba Evropo.
Borah prav sce sedana ruka vada nj zadovo
va v udva toda ie povdar prebla e petetno Hkus
MO edna vlada deze Ce Adrene ozVe pl
poznao Rusiio oepijo nno vado ka bo nnim voden
omoeoGo zdelati pemanenten sem Xxi bo kos vse Rusle
Poasn n reieo da Geprav nj morda edanja vada Rs po
ponoma wolff nekaterm je rsko udstvo prpraVeho pe'
posednio kapco krv da prepret povrnev carcega se$
Senator e citra bsede drzavnega alnlka Hughe
eke poprej ko moreo zdrzene drzav ppozna oVJes
Ruso mora edne spav red svoo ho Dobro pravl senate
Boah toda so pravo b bo treba uvejav ud vso osa
Evropo
Hitchcock posSa prit povrsle go narodoV
n sgestiral da bi maj zdzene dzave pridruz sveon
konciom) tuh narodov ke b svom mOranim vpvom poma
gale do reSve takih vpraSanj.
cali nj to sti kraj, ker bo dalo zusi?' e vprasa
Ne e odvni senator Borah Kraj ker Sc bo dalo to pa
prav lei drugem koncu tie uc dravnem departmental
kra e bill namenen zapoGne ustoc ameke smenic
uiem ke taxi poskus vodo lie do poioma kaKsnega
bivSi predsednik dozive PariN.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-16
KAKOR v KINEMAToGRAFU

V Riverdalu, n. j. Sc je izvrSils
resitev, kakrsne opazamo same
pri razburliivih dramah V kinema
tografih. "''~s.
John j. Cotter ie bill strojevod
ia Ma Erie zeleznici in je vodil 0
sebni vlak. Ko .ie vlak drvel skoz
Riyerdale, ie strojevodja zapazi
dvesto cevljev dalee .naprej na ze
leznici malo dete, XII Sc je igralo :
kamencM. gFCotter ie takoj stopl
ma zracne 'zavore. Toda walk .ie BIZ
ze preblizu, ola bi Sc ustavil.
V naslednjem hipu je strojevo-
dja zlezel IL svojega prostora, sto.
pill na stransko deSkO OBJ lokomoti.
vi ter hitel naprej. DospevSi tako
dalec naprei kolikor ie bilo mogo-
ce, je cakal, da Sc vlak pribliza de-
tetu. I'm ko Sc je to zgodilo je e.
no roko pograbil dete in ga dvig
nil. &c bi Sc mu prijem ponesreeil,
bi bilo dete V nasledniem hipu
zmeckano pod vlakom.
Dete je bila mala II mesecev
stara Lilijana Cushman. Igrala Sc
je mad zeleznicO, padla in Sc str
kljala po nasipu ma tir
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-16
oKoSTJE ZLATOISKALCA.

V Woodinvilleu, Wash, al
pravzaprav V nekem bliznjem go
zdu. so naSli okostie nekega nepo'
znanega zlato iskalca. Poleg okost'
ia so dobili posodO "a izplranJe
kakrSno rabiio zlatoiskalci, ko IS
cejo dragoceno rudo blatu in pc
sllu rex ali potokov, nadalJe
kramp in lopato, oziroma lie tlstt
dele, katerih nj Sc ria mieila. :
Glavna stvar pa ie bila mala ste
klenica naponiena zlatimi nuge-
ii. Naidba ie povzrocila velikan-
sko razburienie V okOlici. Vse Je
drvelo V bliznie potOke ola 81 osvo-
iijo posamezne dele in iih zavaru-
jejo mejniki. Pc stanju okostJa
Sc sodi, da ie neznani zlatoiskalee
rmrl pred osmimi ali desetimi lett.