davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
DENIES IMMUNITY
TO LABOR UNIONS
Supreme Court Renders De-
cision in Coronado Case
RIOTS IN ARKANSAS LOCAL
Lower Court Is Reversed-Supreme
Tribunal Finds No Evidence OF
Effort To Restrain Inter-
state Commerce.

ashington.-Labor organizations
although unincorporated, may be pros
ecuted for violations of the Sherman
antitrust law, the Supreme Cour'
held in an opinion delivered by Chiel
Justice Taft. The decision came ir
the celebrated Coronado coal case, in
volving strikes in Arkansas in 1915
as result of which the United Mine
workers OF America were founC
guilty of restraint of interstate com
merce and damages of 100000 were
awarded against the organization by
the district court, which damages
were trebled as provided under the
antitrust law.
The Supreme Court, in a careful
analysis of the evidence presented in
the case, found that the facts Incl
dent to the strike were not convinc
ing that its object was to restrain in
terstate commerce. In fact Chief
justice Taft stated that as much as
the court would have been pleased to
aid In the punishment Of the arson
felonies committed by the strikers il
was forced to the conclusion that the
lawlessness was strictly local and
not associated with an effort to re.
strain interstate commerce.
The international officers of the
mine workers union were held by the
court not to have been liable for
trial as there was no evidence that
they had either participated in, au.
thorized or approved the strike.
The fine imposed by the lower court
Will, therefore, not be imposed by the
new form of decree which that court
vii! enter in conformity with the su-
pfeme Court decisi6l OF today
The Coronado coal case was one of
the most important pieces of labor
litigation ever to come before the ma,
tion's highest tribunal.
The court held that labor organiza.
tions can be held liable for property
and other damages caused by the
acts of members during the strikes.
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Taft.
The case was brought against the
United Mine Workers of America by
the Coronado and other coal COM
panies, arising out of the Arkansas
strikes of 1914
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10

War Department Announces Stay
Will Be Indefinite.

Coblenz.-Notiflcatior that 1000 or
not more than 1900 officers and men
Of the American forces in Germany
will remain here indefinitely is official
ly made in cable message to Major
General Henry T. Allen from the War
Department. This means the reten-
ton of the Eighth Infantry, less one
battalion now in the United States.
The new order will cause a complete
change in existing plans and the staff
officers will send recommendation to
Washington that 60 officers and 400
men be returned to the United States.
The present strength of the American
forces is 1862 men and 156 officers.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. = Calves - Choice to
handyweightv veals, per lb., 10kQ11c;
choice fat heavy veals, 9hQ1O; fair
to good, skQ9; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, 7@S; heavy, rough calves, sos
Lambs and Sheep-No. / sheep, per
lb., 6Q7c; fair to good, 4Q12; spring
lambs, choice, Is; poor and heavy
lambs, 1908
Beef Cattle-First quality, per lb., Z
0sc; medium, SOC; bulls, as to quail.
ity, 4@5; cows, choice to fancy, An
05; common to fair, 2@4; oxen, as to
quality, 3@4k; milch cows, choice to
fancy, per head, $50@75; common to
fair, per head, $30@40.
NEW YORK-Cattle-S $7@9;
bulls, $4.25@6; cows, $1.5O@5.5O.
Calves-Veals, $9@13; culls, $40
$50; little calves, $7@7.50; butter
nilks, $5.5006.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $3.5O@6:
,ulls, s1.50@3; lambs, $12@17.25;
aulls, $40.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10

W7ASHINGTON.-The experiment
of decentralizing the work of
internal revenue headquarters is to
be made In the four Pacific coast cities
Of Portland, Los Angeles, Tacoma and
San Francisco. 1t will probably be
inaugurated within month, according
to the Treasury department.,
Secretary Mellon, in discussing the
matter, said the treasury never has
contemplated that '95 per cent or any
thing like that amount of taxpayers
returns could be audited and closed
In the district Offices"
In the district offices due study and
consideration, said Mr.. Mellon. has
been and is being given to the matter
of whether rapid progress could be
made, and the convenience of taxpay-
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
WILLING TO BE PRESIDENT.
Ford Would Run If People Want Him,
Says kronberg.

Detroit.-Henry Ford has intimated
privately that he would run for Presi.
dent "if the people of the country de-
sire him to do So" but "he would re-
fuse to spend any money to bring
about his nomination or election ac-
cording to William T. Kronberg, editor
of a Dearborn newspaper and one of
the leaders in the Dearborn Henry
Ford for President" Club.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
KOREAN EDITOR RAPS U. S.
America Destitute o. Morality And
Freedom, Says lso Yamatata.

Washington.--Of all countries in the
world the United States is most desti-
tute Of morality and freedom, accord
ing to Iso Yamatata, editor of the
Seoul Press. the only daily Newspaper
published in English in Korea.
Copies Of an address delivered by
Yamatata and received at the State
Department contained sensational de-
nunciation Of Western civilization, and
OF American institutions in particular,
with suggestions that Japan can learn
nothing of value from the United
States.
The address is benig widely pub
lished in Japan. In word, declared
Yamatata, America is land of des-
potic capitalists, whose doctrine is
the almighty dollar.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
LENINE REPORTED
"soMEWHAT WORSE"

Soviet ENJOYS To Germany Urgently
Summoned To Return.
Berlin.-Premier Lenine, who suf-
fered q severe stroke last week was
reported in dispatches from Moscow
to be somewhat worse"
Soviet ENJOYS Litvinoff and Radek,
who are here negotiating extension of
the Treaty of Rapallo, have been
urgently summoned by radio to return
Immediately to Moscow. They de.
clared their belief that Lenine was
seriously ill.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
SURVIVE WRECK
OF VILLA FRANCA,

Buenos Aires.-A dispatch to La
Nacion from Posadas reports the ar
rival there of numerous survivors from
the steamer Villa Franco which burned
Sunday. The dispatch also mentions
the appearance of other survivors
along the Paraguayan coast. This
seemingly would tend to reduce the
first estimate of the lost, which was
given as 80.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
BRITISH TO EXECUTE NAVY PACT
Cabinet Is Preparing Bill To Carry
Out Conditions Made In Treaty.

London.-The British Cabinet is
preparing bill to fill all the demands
and conditions contained in the Wash.
ington treaty for naval limitation, the
Daily News revealed. 1t will be intro
duced in Parliament in a few weeks.
The British Admiralty is so confident
Of ratification of the Washington
treaty that it has already begun to
dismantle ships in accordance with
the terms of the treaty.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
FOREST FIRE LOSSES $4,000, 900.
Nearly 1000 Are Homeless In Flame.
Swept Northwest.

Portland, Ore.-Losses from forest
and brush fires, which swept the Pa
ciic Northwest during the last three
days, probably will reach $6.00O,000,
according to conservative estimates,
made by Government officials here.
The towns of Cedar Falls, Wash;
Preinville and several others in the
ire-swept region have been reduced
to ashes. Nearly 1000 persons are
homeless.
Logging operations. recently opened
after months Of depression, have been
seriously affected by tne fires.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
GOODS TO REMAIN IN CUBA,
American Merchandise Stored Becaus.
Sales Were Not Made.

Washington.-Many millions OF dol
lars worth of American goods, now
stored in Cuban warehouses because
their owners were unable to make sat.
lsfactory sales or to pay for their re-
expectation, may remain in Cuba until
August 81, under a decree signed by
the Cuban President, the Department
OF Commerce was officially advised.
The decree resulted from representa-
tions made through the American
Legation at Havana.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
TRlUMPHs AT HAND SAYS WILSON
Wires Missouri Democrats, Urging Sc
lection OF Good Men.

st. Louis.-Triumphs are undoubt-
edly at hand, Woodrow Wilson said
in telegram to Missouri voters.
The message was addressed to VIM.
H. Gruen, who wired the former pres
ident, asking him to interest himself
in getting good Democrats to run for
committeeman in st. Louis.
Wilson's reply expressed the hope
that such candidates may be found $50
that our ranks may be full for the
great contests by which our renewed
triumphs must be won"
Wilson concluded by saying, "Those
triumphs are undoubtedly at hand"
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
FERRIS WHEEL is DOOMED.
Relic OF Paris Exposition OF 1900
IT,, Being DismantIed. ~

'~E~e'sN A>0~~.
Paris-Americans visiting Paris
will no longer see the famous Ferris
wheel, which, with the Eiffel tower,
for 20 years has been one of the most
familiar landmarks of the French
capital. Modern needs have decreed
that the colossal wheel make way for
more profitable investment Work
men are now dismantling the huge
steel structure, the axle of which
alone weighs 1900 pounds and is set
distance of 164 feet from the
ground
Built in 1900, at the time of the
Paris Exhibition, from plans of an
American engineer whose name it
bears, the gigantic wheel has afforded
pleasure and amusement to hundreds
Ct thousands of Parisians and foreign
visitors, young and cid.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
FLOODS DO GREAT DAMAGE.
Losses In Delaware And LackaWana
Valleys Put At 100000.

Binghanton, N. Y.-Damage esti-
mated at more than 100000 was
caused by cloudburst near Hancock,
in the Delaware River Valley, Satur-
day and Sunday. Swollen streams that
followed heavy downpours of rain in
the Lackawanna River Valley near
Carbondale, Pa, added to the losses.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
WILL WAR ON FISH PIRATES,
Three U. S. Departments To Join Ir
Ending Illegal Practices.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. warfare, the
Department of Justice announced, will
be made by the Government on the
outlaws and fish pirates in Southeast.
ern Alaskan waters. Their depreda-
tions since 1919 have worked serious
injury to the Pacific fisheries indus.
try, it is said.
Arrangements have just been com
pleted for three departments-Trea
ury, Commerce and Justice-to work
together.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
U. S. WARS ON PIRATES
orders Sub-Chasers To Alaskan Wa.
ters To Protect Fisheries.

Washington.-Uncle Sam has de-
clared war ON the pirates of the North.
ern Seas.
A statement just issued by the De-
partment of Justice announces that
the Justice. Commerce and State de,
partments are uniting to drive from
the seas the fish thieves and pirates
who infest Alaskan fisheries, causing
heavy loss to legitimate fishers there
Three sub-chasers have been or
dered to fisheries patrol duty in
Alaskan waters by Secretary Mellon.
These craft will hunt down the pirates
who steal fish from the nets set by
fish Gamers.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
U. S. NAVAL OFFICERS IN ROW.
Three Arrested And Consul Expresses
Regret To French.

Cherbourg, France-Three United
States Navy officers from the supply
ship Trinity, who were arrested fol.
lowing a brawl with French Navy
officers in a cafe, were released and
escorted to their ship under a guard
OF Marines. Charles Brey, the Amer
lean Consul, expressed regret over the
incident to the French port authori-
ties a
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
AMUNDSEN SETS SAIL.
Explorer Begins Five.Year Expedition
To The Arctic.

Seattle, Wash.-Capt. Roald Amund'
sen the explorer, is en- route to Nome
on the steamship Victoria on the first
lap of his five-year journey through
the Arctic. There he will await the
coming of his expedition ship Maud,
which sailed from Seattle Saturday
Captain C. H. Burkhead of the Army
Signal Corps and detachment of men
are passengers on the Victoria. They
will construct radio stations at Nome.
Bethel and Point Barrow.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
HEADS vLADIvosTok REGIME.
General Dedrichs, Ex-Russian Wal
Chief. Elected President.

Chief, Elected President.
London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Vladivostok says General Diedrichs
former Russian Minister of War and
at one time commander of the West.
ern armies of the Omsk Government,
has been elected President of the
Vladivostok Government. The dis
patch adds that pending the arrival
of General Diedrichs in Vladiyostok
General Moltchanov is acting Presi-
dent.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
WOMAN AND GIRL KILLED.
Driver Arrested After Mother And Sis.
ter Meet Death In Crash.

Milburn, N. IAN automobile,
driven by John Aldez, skidded into a
telegraph pole here, resulting in the
death of his mother, Mrs. Florence
Aldez, and his 15-year-old sister Doro-
thy. Two other passengers in the
automobile were injured. Aldez was
arrested on charge of manslaughter.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
PRESIDENT Of
CHINA RESIGNS
Old Parliament Reconvenes
And Assumes Control
WI MOVES AGAINST CHANG
Fighting Reported To Be In Progress
Along Line OF Eastern Railway
Appealing To Dr..
WI MOVES AGAINST CHANG

Peking.-President Hsu Shih Chang
rendered his resignation at an extraor-
dinary session of the Cabinet. He was
urged to withhold it until the Parlia-
ment convenes at Peking If a va
cancy occurs before a new president
takes Office, Acting Premier Chow Tsu-
Chi will act.
The old Republican Parliament of
China, which has the backing of Gen.
WI Pei-Fu, recent victor over Chang
Tse-Lin, convened at Tientsin for the
first time since it was dissolved in
1917 and adopted program aimed at
the unification of China
The President of the Senate and
the Speaker of the House issued a
settlement in which they said the old
Parliament planned to publish a
manifesto declaring President Hsu
Shih Chang deposed. They then will
offer the presidency to Ii Yuan
Hung, who was president from June,
1916, to July 1, 1917, and who was
forced out Of Office by the militarists.
The Parliament which is in session
at Tientsin plans to move to Peking
when its preliminary program is com
pleted and formally assume charge as
the nations legislative body.
Gen. Tsao Kun powerful leader Of
the north, who is credited with being
the force behind WI Pei-Fu's recent
successful drive, is mentioned for the
position of Vice-President in the new
Government.
Overtures have been made to DR..
Sun Vat Sen, President of the Canton
Government, to join the movement for
United China. 1t has been pointed
out to DR.. Sun that with the elimina-
ton from the Presidency of Hsu Shih
Chang, whose tenure of Office Sun has
maintained was illegal, there is no
further obstacle to cooperation be-
tween the north and the south.
Additional strength for the revived
Republican Parliament is found in the
announcement that Gen. Chen Chung
Ming, military power of South China,
who few days ago demanded DR..
Suns resignation, has declared his in
tention to support the movement
launched at Tientsin.
Tientsin.-General WI Pei-Fu, using
the Chinese Eastern Railway, has in
stituted general advance against the
forces of General Chang Tso-Lin,
whom he recently drove out of Peking
into Manchuria. General Wu's object
i've is Shanhaikwan, at the southern
tip of Manchuria on the Gulf of Lao
tung.
Feeling against Chang Tso-Lin is
said to be spreading in Manchuria.
The entire line of the Chinese East.
ern Railway is reported in the hands
of supporters of WI Pei-Fu.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
BANK SHORTAGE GROWS.
Comptroller Says Union Bridge Loss
VIII Total $15O,Ooo.

Observation-Disclosures of at least
S150,000 has been uncovered in the
accounts of the First National Bank
of Union Bridge, Md, it was said at
the office Of Comptroller of the Cur
rency Crissinger. E. F. Olmstead,
cashier of the bank, is at liberty un-
der SIS, 900 bond.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
DEN U OKRESNfHO SOUDU.

Repertoir zdejsiho okresni-
he soudu vykazuje nekdy We
lice pestry porad liceni, jest
n6kdy ku podivu, k Will cemu
Sc dnes lide soudi.
Jista matka ma zapadni stra-
ne zaIuje sousedy 0 nahradn
$4,000 proto, re pry ieii vlast-
mi dite ucili kliti a nadavati a
take pry dite navedli, ably po
matce hodilo klackem. Soucas-
Inc udava. re il titez lide vha-
zuii ma jeji yard RUNE odpad-
ky.
lima zena Z vychodni strany
podala zalobu ma byvaleho do
maciho jeho zenu, ma kaz-
dem zada $4,000 "a to, re ia
! pranice deti, Sc boje sucastnili
| i zalovani a zalobkyni zle ma
tlOukli.
! Op6tn6 jina zena Sc domaha
nahrady $4,000 "a to, re jisty
muz nj fekl, re je Zlodejka.
| V automobilu, stojicim u
chodniku sedela jina zena
kdyz V tom do stroie vrazilc
auto iin6, Ia kteryz spas ma
neopatrny ride zen6 vyklopi.
iii "a zraneni $4,000.
Muz jisty 81 hovel ma balko
ne, kdyz pojednou Sc s min
shnile zabradli poroucelo {
on spadl ma dlazbu. Zaluje
, apartmentni dunn 0 nahradl
$4,000.
"Ne vSe dobre pfichazi
hurry, pravi stare pofekadl'
, a proto jedna zena zaluje ma
jitele domu dolenniho mesta
re il spadl ma hlavu belik ma
plneny ziravou tekutinou, uzi
vanou ma cisteni pruceli. Oh
nos $4,000 ma byti zde napl
sti ia utrpene zran6ni.
A podobn6 Sc tahne litant
drobnejsich sporu do nekoneG
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

ii, ktefi vGera podnikli zevrub
nou prohlldku obchodnich je-
no knih. Auerbach sam byl
zatcen 2. hod. rano.
Vec byla prozrazena zalo-
bou byvaleho cestujiciho spo-
lecnosti Sam Feivergerem jenz
pozaduje u okresniho soudu ma
Auerbachovi nahradu $5O.00O.
Jiny urednik teze firmy pojed-
nou Clevelandu zmizel.
Auerbach prejel ma jare ma
vych. 8. ul. a Walnut ave. ia
mes Whitea a byl 8. zari od-
souzen trestnim soudem ma rok
do ohioske statni trestnice. Z
rozsudiu Sc ale odvolal a ma
chaZel Sc pc slozeni soudni "a
ruky ma svobode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
POLICE BRANf OTEVRENl
RESTAURANTU.

Ma okresnim soudu podal
Josef Nupl, 1854 St. Clair ave.
zadost 0 soudni zakaz, aby mu
policejni nacelnik a policie VII
vec nepfekazeli provozovati
Utmost restauracni. Pred MIN
v teze mistnosti mel hostinec
J. Stetz, u nehoz nalezena by
la kofalka a proto mlstnost "a
vrena a mattel poslan do ro-
botarny. Deset dni pozdeji
zakoupil obchod Nupl a zridil
tam restaurant, v kterem VII
bee zadnych napojd neproda-
val. Policii bylo mu vsak po-
hrozeno, re kazdy Kdo Sc po-
kusi o obchodovani v mistnosti,
jez musi zustati zavfena, bude
zatcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Proslule
Proslule
P A L M O L V E
toaletni mydlo
(1Oc druh)
PO &c KUS,
7 kusI "a 48c.
7 kusi "a 48c.

v prodeji Ultra (v sobotu) v
novem velkem krame "u kou-
dell ma Broadway, vedle
Champa Ave.
Pristi tyden We ctvrtek (dne
28. zari) dame do prodeje sto
part (10O) teplych flanelo-
vych prikryvek sede barvy S
peknym pestrym okrajem, Ger
stve, move a bezvadne deky
dvoudollarove hodnoty, so p.
Stroke 72 palce dlouhe, We
ctvrtek po So centech kus, a.
neb "a dollar a patnact cent?
par, pokudu zasoba staci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
NOVY PROCES PRO ZASAN-
TROCENY Lii.

Abraham Auerbach, drivej-
81 urednik The Million Dollar
Hair Tonic Co., octl Sc dnes v
okresni veznici, obvinen spik-
nutim, smerujicim k poruseni
prohibicnich zakonG. Byl "a
teen nasledkem vysetrovani a
zpravy, re Sc hodla vzdaliti z
mesta. Jest vinen, re zasan-
troGil v celem Soustati lih k
i)rotizakonnemu pouziti, KITE
remu prisli ma stopu detektivo-
We federalni prohibicnf agen-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
PLYNOVA OTAZKA MA PRf-
STf VOLEBNfM LfSTKU.

Pdvodci move ordinance pro
plynarenskou vysadu, die KITE
re by byl stanoven vzestupny
cennik prirodniho plynu a sice
soc "a kazdy tisic krychlovych
stop az do 5000 stop a 75c "a
1000 az do odbirky 100000
stop, podnikli vcera nutne ire
dni kroky, ably pozadavek ten
to byl dan volicstvu podzim-
Mich volbach k rozhodnuti.
Mestska rada odepfela sveho
casu odkazati navrh referendu
a president plynarny East Ohio
Gas Co., NJ. B. Daily prohlasil.
re jsou tyto podminky pro je-
no spolecnost naprosto nepri-
jatelny.
Podobne vcera byla podana
zadost primo k odvolacimu
soudu oponenty, ktefi dali V
obeh petici, smerujici k cdvo-
lani mayora Kohlera. ktera by
la klerkem mestske rady od-
mitnuta, o vydani soudniho
rozkazu, kterym by klerk byl
donucen dati navrh taktez ma
pfiati ballot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
VYBOR MESTSKE RADY OD-
KLADA ZAKOUPENf AJAX
BUDOVY.

Ma schulz majetkoveho w
boru mdstske rady bylo vcera
odhlasovano odloziti koupi
Ajax budovy na st. Clair ave-,
nedaleko Mallu, kde mel byti
zfizen prozatimni hlavni stan
nasi policie. jez Sc musi steho-
vati, ably utinila misto novo-
stavb6 Union nadrazi. Podob-
ne nebylo dosud rozreSeno, kde
ma stati pristi hlavni zdeisi
poSta. Vybor hodla V obou
pfipadech vyckati zpravy OBJ
chodni komory. Odklad ma
ma svedomi mestsky pravni III
ditel Lamb, ienz radil k jiste
zdrzenlivcsti, jeliKoz mayor
Fred Kohler odporucuje pro
novou stanici okoli vych. 8. ul.
kan Sc dneSni DOLBY presunui
nejvetsi ruch, a kde take dluz
no hledati vlastni stred mesta.
Ajax budova by stala mesto as
100000, krone dalsich $780,
900, kterych by ma upravu X
novemu ucelu nevyhnutelne
|bylo tieba. Uvedene vydaje
ma jen prozatimni umisteni
jsou opravdu vice nez znacne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
OBTfzE S VYVLASTNOVA-
MIN MAJETKU MA STAVE-
NISTE NOVEHO NADRAzf
Majitele nemovitosti nespoko-
jeni podavanou cenou. Spo-
lecnost zahcjuje soudni wy
vlastnovaci fizeni.

Spolecnost The Cleveland
Union Terminal Co., jejiz ulo-
hou jest postaviti ma Public
Squaru move nadrazi, narazI
ma odpor nekolika majitelu ne
movitosti, nalezajicich Sc ma
stavenisti pristi velke budovy.
Strucne vZato ma sc vec as
tax, re spolecnost nabizi die
domneni vlastniku malo a ma
druhe stran6 zas hodlaji nekte
II soukromnici pfilezitosti Wy
uzitkovati a ma spolecnosti po-
kud mono nejvice vyteziti.
Spolecnosti nezbyva tudlz nez-
ii podati tax zvane vyvlastno-
vaci zaloby. Zakon totiz pra-
vi, re pravo vlastnicke musi u
stoupiti pravu verejnosti zada-
Ii toho nutnost. A proto "a
dala spolecnost vcera insoi-
vencniho soudu 80 podobnych
zalob, znejicich celkem ma
1O5 osob, nichz jest i neko-
lik nezvestnych. Jest mezi nj
mi krajan l.. Maxa, jenz
vlastni dunn prucelni sire pou-
hych 20 stop hned vedle no.
telu Cleveland {. AZ Public
Square. Vyvlastneni ale bra
nj sc i osoby spolecnostl j.
max velice zamozne, mezi Ia
lovanymi jest plynarna East
Ohio Gas Company.
Strana zalujicl pravi, re ma
die statnich zakonu pravo Wy
vlastniti pozemky pro nadrazi,
trat' jine zeleznicni potfeby
a re az dosud sc marne snaZi-
la shodu majitely. Jak by
va V podobnych pripadech ivy
KEN, pozaduje, ably jmenova-
ma byla porotni komise, jez by
cenu stanovila a kterou by Ia
ke spolecnost stavebni arci
musia zaplatiti.
Spolu krajanem Maxou je
Zalovana The United States FL
deity & Mortgage Co., jez ma
cd majitele nedavno teprve pc
staveneho domu lease a podob-
ne statni ohiOska banka, KITE
re ma pozemku vazne hypote-
ka. Maxovi bylo yeas ozna-
memo. ze majetek jeho mus
vykoupiti nadrazni spolecnost
ale tyz nedbal. starou budovu
strhl postavil novou. Jak Ia
jimava pre- dopadne, lepe snac
receno, mnoho-li MaXovi kom
sc prirkne, ocekavanO Jest
velikym napjetim.
Soudce George S. Adam
stanovil prvni preliceni ma del
30. rijna a nezves;n6 zalovan'
strany budou vyZvany OMAN
kami novinach, ably Sc k sou
.du dostavily.
Urednici nadrazni spolecno
sti vcera oznamovali, re Sc de
je vSe NONE, ably pozemk
smirnou cestou byly ziskany
re cele vyvlastnovaci fiZeni b
de V nekOlika tydnech hOtovt
nacez lined Sc stavbou bud
zapoGato. Jelikoz ale n6ktt
re strany bydli mimo stat Ohio
nepujde vSe tax rycle, ne
stranam t6mto must bytl Zarl
ceno odvolaci pravo k soud
Spojenych Statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

- Jake nasledky mIze miti
pfeplnsny hotel v Krkono-
sich, dovite Sc k velkemu
gaudiu We hire "ZLOCIN v
HORSKE BOUDE". "TYL"
"a. zari. Vstupenky u pi.
Smrzove v E. N. Sini.