davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27

county; two young white boys
fought a duel over the hand of a
girl. Neither were hurt, but they
were brought to Court for fight
ing a duel. The Judge dismissed
the case, and as the Solicitor sat
dumbfounded, and the twosboys
appeared beaming over getting
out of thesscrape the Judge:casu-
ally remarked well, I've dis.
missed the duelling charge, but,
Mr.. Solicitor, draw a bill against
them for an ARRAY This was
done and the boys heavily fined,
and the Supreme Court Sustain
ed him.
1t was now LIS nearly three
hours spent on the charge, but it
was worth the time. Court adj
|journed for dinner and recon-
vened at 2::30 and at once Sol
icitor Nash took up the docket
and trail of cases.
The remainder Of Superior Court items
can be found on page IL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
IS Camp at Ellerbe Springs.

IS happy boys and girls, from
Arson county, are camping until
Saturday at Ellerbe Springs,
They are under the supervision
lof Mrs. Rosalind Redfearne and
MIR. ]. w. Cameron. In the par
ty are quite a number who camp
ed at the Springs last year. Such
was the courtesy and consider
alton of Messrs. Leak and Capel
that they not only wished to
come back, but brought many
new faces with them. The jolly
campers wish to take this means
Of expressing their appreciation
of the many kindnesses shown
them during their stay at Ellerbe
Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
TsRTY

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Richmond
County, N. c., in an action therein
pending entitled &c. E. Hinson ct al
VS.. Mrs. Rena New Hinson ct al"
the undersigned commissioner will
on Monday the 21st day of August,
1922, at IL o'clock M. at the court
house door in the town of Rocking
ham, N. c., offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Town of
Rockingham, Richmond County,
North Carolina, beginning at stake
the intersection of Franklin street
and Hancock street thence South
along and with the East side of
Hancock street 10S feet to stake,
lot No. 4 in the plat Of G. 2. Hinson;
thence in an Easterly direction to-
and with the line of lot No. 4 40 feet
to a stake, lot No. 2 in said plat;
thence with and along the West
line of said lot No. 2 100 feet to
stake, Franklin street; thence West
105 feet to the point Of beginning,
being lot No. on plat of G, E. Hin
son, said plat being recorded in
Book 2, page Of plats, Register
of Deeds office Richmond County,
N. c., on said tract is situated one
s room dwelling house.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27

Alter having the Grand jury
empannelled, Judge Long began
his charge, though first ordering
thai the Auditor pay the Patter-
son boy Soc for drawing the
Grand jury. Just here Mr.. Low
dermilk asked that P. G. Webb,
of the petit jury, be excused for
the day so he could attend the
funeral of his wife's sister.
The Judges charge lasted 2
hours and SIS minutes, being coll
Icluded at LIS. Itembraced every
form Of crime, and a great deal
|of interesting history. He told
Iof the origeh Of law; how ii 1765
In England there were l65 capital
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
Cornerstone Laying.

The cornerstone of the new
courthouse at Carthage will be
formally held on next Tuesday,
August LIST. Grand Master
James H. Webb will be in charge.
The Masonic lodge will be opened
at 1890, and at 11:30 the Masons
and others will march to the new
courthouse for the exercises.
Judge w. ]. Adams will make the
address. It is expected that a
number Of Masons will attend
from Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
McLENDON'S LIFE
Continued From Page 2.

a sack of sand at his feet.
1t seemed the news spread over
the town in Is minutes. Boys in
the shop said l was drunk and
ought to be arrested for disturbing
the meeting. l rushed straight
home and my wife said, Have you
come home to dinnef9'f and ! said
yes, and she. seemed glad that | had
come home. | told her nothing
about the mourner's bench. | had
in my pocket a set of dice prepared
for business and took them and
when no one was looking threw
them out of the window into the
weeds, and that was the first step.
Dinner was announced and while
we were eating some one came to
the door and whispered something
to my wife and she came back into
the room with tears in her eyes and
with an understanding, said, Come
home soon tonight and I'll go with
YOU" But had said nothing about
what had happened. ! came home
early that night and after supper
Rena took my arm and walked with
me to the tent and took me on the
front seat and people full OF curl
osity, stopped and stared. Inc
preacher took his text and standing
right in front Of me, preached at
me for an hour, and when the altar
call was made, | went right up.
had always carried gun from boy
hood, and that night it seemed that
Colt weighed 100 pounds. When |
got home laid it out on the bureau,
and swore never to carry gun
again, religion or no religion. And
next morning at the service when
the call was made ! was right on the,
lob. and | want to say right now II
any doubt that there is a personal
devil, let him dispel that doubt !
was conscious of something standing
by me and saying Mack, you are
the biggest fool in South Carolina.
What do you mean by coming 70
the altar? You make your money
gambling and have developed INTO
one of the best professionals In the
country" | had a library OF poker
books; / had gambled since a boy
and the lust was strong in me and
the devil kept saying, What are
YOU going to do for a living? You
are fixing to kin yourself along the.
money line" For three days the
struggle kept up and wrestled
with the money question and at the
devils promptings. / argued with.
the nreachers and confess, some.
times stumped them. At the end OF
the third day clinched my fist and
said. God, am done with gambling
and / have meant it. ] asked my
wife if she Was willing to 60 with
out the luxuries OF life, and she
said she was willing to live on plain
cornbread and white water She
said she had been ashamed to walk
down the street and meet other wos
men and have them say among
Iclothes her husband had won of
themselves that she was wearing
their husbands. God only brought
Iup one thing at a time. loved a
|chicken fight and could watch them
Iall night long, and again came 9
struggle, but said goodbye chick
lens. The next / had to Eiye ~
-, - = 1sss1f .gfzs<6 1ss41 zHH haq'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27

in the country. argued the ques-
ton. again and finally gave them up.
Then God said, Mack, what are you
going to do about your associatesY
They are gamblers, drunkards.
was a real friend to my friends and
would fight for them if the occasion
demanded. lam intense in anything
and everlasting in everything, and
this was the hardest thing was
called on to do, and then the de-
cision was made and ! died to my
friends. | thought | had met all
conditions and done all that was re-
quired of me, but God said will you
preach?
Standing on a chair high above
everything else, Mr.. McLendon call
ed on the congregation to look at a
man God had called to preach as
much as Paul was called to preach.
He knew that God had called him
to preach and was glad that he
knew it.
The Remarkable Change.
The first call came at the age of Ia,
and the speaker narrated the won
derful story of that first call, of the
mighty struggle, his praying to God
to take the call away, the restless
night and the days when he could
not eat. He was fighting against
the call and in the end he told his
father, who said he would work his
fingers to the bone to educate him
if he would preach, but, after giant
struggle, Mack ran away from the
call. He prayed and implored but
God s; id, Il have called YOU" He
went north, south, east and west, but
everywhere 'hc went God followed
him. On the train, in the gambling
den, in hotels, in quagmires of filth,
God would continue calling him. He
told of his fight after shooting
scrape in Bennettsyille, of his prom
Use to God if, the man got well to
preach, and his narrow escapes from
hideous accidents, and then back
again to the last night of the meet
ing, when he was converted. 1t was
the last call and the devil knew if
he didn't get him that night he
never would. And the battle waged
on and on. Wife, father and mother
implored him to give up, and the
devil begged him to hang on. AT the
end he still had not given up, and
started to take a walk down the
aisle, when little woman met him
and said, go back, give up and God
will make it alright. ! went back
and said, boys, | am done, and
mighty shout went up to heaven
from that tent. People screamed
and applauded, the like as such has
never been seen there. He went
home to an 18-months-old babe he
had never held in his arms. He
took him from his crib and said,
God bless you. He marveled at Gre
alton. He was a new man, reborn
and regenerated, revolutionized. One
day he had been carrying a gun, the
next day a Bible. One day he was
marking cards, the next day Scrip
lures. One day he was splitting out
| oaths and the next day telling of
the wonderful love of God. All that
I am owe to Christ, the speaker
said. He recommended the Christ
| that had made him anew to the peo-
pie. He was a new man as much as
| a man can be in this world, and
since that memorable night has been
preaching the love of God with all
his might to all who will hear.
Additional McLendon Sermons Can
Be Found on Page s.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
Scotland Curtails.

The county commissioners of
Scotland county in their effort to
reduce expenses recently allowed
Rural Policemen Frank R. Smith
and S. H. Dunlap to resign.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
Campaign in Scotland.

An anti-typhoid and diphtheria
campaign will be waged in Scot
land county the first week in
August by the State Board of
Health. A similar campaign was
carried on in Scotland in 1916.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-27
SUPERIOR COURT
Continued from Front paasl

His charge to the Grand Jury
Monday morning consumed prac-
Itically three hours, and yet such
lis the noise that not even all the
Grand Jurors were able to catch
This words. Monday afternoon he
Ihad a young negro up before him
flor making an undue amount of
noise near the courthouse in
changing a tire; the squeaking
Ilwas disturbing. The boy was
4 fined 81. However, Tuesday
morning the street from the
Rockingham Depot to the Dock
ery-McNair corner, and from the
Terry store corner to the court
house, was roped off and cars
kept out. This tended to mini
|mize the noise. The Judge feels
THAT the building of the new
courthouse cannot be too rapidly
pushed; as a matter of fact, the
foundation is laid and the walls
several feet high.
i The Legislature of 1920 passed
the six months jury law for Rich
mond county. The foreman of
1.-THE jury for the last six months
lof 1921 was w. E. Harrison; fore
imam for The first six months of
1922 was Holt Rowan, of Ham,
let. The foreman of the Grand
Jury for the ensuing six months
is John N. Hasty.
Court was called to order by
Sheriff Mcdonald Monday morn
ing at $50. In a few minutes
the machinery was in motion. A
lad, Fred Patterson, was called in
to draw the Grand Jury. After
Is names had been drawn from
the box, and the men placed in
the seats reserved for the jury
five men arose and asked to be
Excused. N. A. Wilkes informed
the Judge that he was short of
help and had no one at home to
feed the stock of IL hogs, 4 cows
and 2 mules but his wife and IL
I. gr-old son. The Judge inquired
whether he had made an effort
during the past week to get any
one to attend to them for him.
He said he had been unsuccess-
\ full and!here the Judge remarked
that very likely the cost of hiring
outside help would be as much
as the animals were worth. At
any rate, Mr.. Wilkes was ex-
cused. T. C. Covington then
! asked off by reason of his being
State Highway maintenance man;
the Judge let him go with the re-
, mark that he would be riding
!, over his.road soon and wanted
to see a good one. ]. A. Mcln-
,Ityre, who lives 81 miles distant,
lin Steele's township, said his corn
was in the grass; that the wet
ness in June had prevented his
planting some corn until June
10th. The Judge let hinge. w.
. T. Ussery has a sick wife, and he,
too, was sent home. E. L. How
ard, contractor of Hamlet, has
l sick wife; Judge Long kept him
i lon the Grand Jury but let him
! go home forl this Court, but to
: return at subsequent terms be-
Tween now and January LIST and
llserve. The Patterson lad then
lpulled out more names, and the
names of ], A. McInnis, w. E.
!, Hall, !. S. London and E. S.
Davis we're called. This COM
J Ipleted the Grand Jury, which is
las follows:
III N. Hasty, foreman L. OBrien
Arthur L. Capel a l. S. London
{ ii. G. Wheels L. B. Mcleod
Arthur Morgan - ]. L. Hawley
L. D. Frutchey E. s. Davis
8 ]. A. Mc1nnis r. H. Shaw
i H. D. Godfrey |. w. Webb
! Clyde Swink E. L. Howard
. j. A. Sullivan w. E. Hall
Il Alter having the Grand Jury
slempannelled, Judge Long began
: = q q III ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
|VfIfM TURU OBSADIII SMYRNU.
kEclA ARMAD4, 100t,0o MUzU SILNA, vYKLIDl-
s LA MALOASlJSKE MESTO.

Pafz, 10. zam - Ame vickA torpedovka Lawrence pfi-
ea do pffst4u Syne sedesat pavch vyodeno,
aby stfeSi americky konsu& dvado, budovu Y NJ c. A.
americkou skou Americky majetek jest vSechen
bliskosti konsul&tu
Sto tisfc feckich vojakd vzdAo Smyrny tureck&
cvnf spr&va byls tam zffzena die depese Cafihradu.
Athen sdeiuje ze novt fecky kabnet by utvofen
cele jenz z&roven bude mnsrem valky
4 n&mofnictva.
Pom9ry Smyn9 jsou nanejvyse bedn@. vypukl tyus,
pon6vadz nahrnuo tam sfce uprchd panuje nedosa
tex potravn pfifeM Spojenech konsulove nAmofnicke
oddly, mezi mimi Americane zapoca zavad9nim pofad-
k av1ak Tnf& pozde wall vec do ych vlastnfck rukou
pocna 81 enerey jak boii proti nakaze tax pokyto
vanf ponoci nuznsmu obyvatelstvu
Smyrna jex byla kyzentm cem tureck5ch naconalistd
jako Angora byla meou Rekd &tko Dude sved
KEN vEzn&ho vjezdu do m6sta mustafy Kemala paM j.
ntch Geni nacionaistick& vl&dy. ~ sEf
Trdn feckeho krale Konstantina op&tn9 lskxliy8
tfas6 Die ptvodnho panu vo&ci m9k b5ti 9 Male aisle
pfevexen ostrovy Egejskem mon tam odxbole de-
mobisovAni Zatfm vsak vojaci donutili velitees je
do Praeu, pfsavu ath6nsk6ho kde opust ptfnfly
chodova mestem vykujce urazky krxle poxadujfce ma
veuizeose dfv9jsho premera jenz byl donucen
stt Recko po n6vratu Konstantnov&. ~
Ma ben6tsht konferenci Tureco vsdle steh dosayed-
(niel p<adlQxi 4sk4 hNde x4daH 4l1raq
|od ReckA skody 1bdsoben6 jun0 s lOs
hlas Ahmed Ferid Bey, zdejA turecky zmocnsnec.
dalA rozmuve Ferid Bev obvinl Angli. ze zatajue
zpravy svych vastnch ddsojnk hroznych ukrunosech
pachanych Reky ma tureckem obyvatelstvu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
oKREsNl AUDITOR HLAsf
vETSf DAN.
Dosavadnf klic $2.44 ze sta
zvy5en ma $40

Ma zftfejsf schulz rozpocto-
veho vyboru bude urcena dan
ma pffsti rok, jez die zpravy
okresnfho auditora j. A. Zan-
gerlea obna3eti bnde $2.49 ma
kazdych odhadnutych $4,000
jinymi slovy zaplati poplatni-
ctvo die tohoto klHe o sc CEN
td vice nez-li obnaSela dan W.
mefena pro letosek. Utuzeni
berniho sroubu zavinilo zvySe-
ne vydanf ma skostvf a vefej-
ne knihovny, kdezto m6sto
okres ibudou mfti vyd&nf mensi
nez-li letoSnf. Auditor omlou-
va zvyssnf a k 'spot6senf" da.
ne platfcich pravi, ze bylo zda-
n9n{ v n9kterych minulych 70.
cfch jest9 vyssi, tax roku 1910
Eplaceno bylo dokonce $500 ze
sta. Pro pfedm9stf Lakewood.
East Cleveland, West Park, Gle
yeland Heights i jin& bude da-
novy klft oznamen pozd6ji a
jest prt jisto. ze bnde vyssi
nez-li y Cleveland
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
K DNESNlMU ZAPISU MELO
Sc DOSTAVITI $50. 900
SKOLNfCH DfTEK.

Dnes rano skoncily skolnf
mladezi prazdniny a nastal
prvni den, kdy nastala povin-
most. Jak pravi statistik v ce-
lem okresu jest 100000 skole
povine mladeze, z nichz jest '
Clevelande sam@m 10000.
Jak umfstiti tax velky pocet
dorostu We vhodntch ucebnach
jest dosti tvrdtm offskem, pro
nedostatek mistnosti, jez by
pfirIstku vyhovovaly Q tax ma
10000 ditek bude umfsteno v
tax zvanych pfenosnych sko-
ZACH, postavenych n6kde M
skolnich dvorech ma hffstfch.
Dnes take poprve odpova ro-
dicim starost zakoupiti malym
Aaknm v prvnfch sesti rocni-
cich potfebne knihy, kter& cd
dneska obstara ma vefejne L.
traty skolnf rada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
HORKA VLNA DOZNAI-A
ZLOMENl TEPRvE vECER.

Dusne vedro jez mas mofiIo
po n9kolik dnd ustoupilo tepr-
We vcerejsfho ned6lniho vete-
ra. kdy as k 9. hodin6 poklesl
,teplom9r ma 72. stupeh. Ia
lnedlouho ma to se dostavivM de
six, ktery stffdave svlazoval
spadl Il - ppn4kud : nprme N
soval temperature ma mfru n
podzimku obvyklejsf. Odpo-
ledne mezi 3. a 4. hod. piano.
valo horko 0 80 stupnich, jez
vhanelo k ochlazenf do NEST
skych koupalist' cele proudly
lidf.
Az panovalo vedro saharske,
! nebyl vcera zaznamenan lad
ny pripad slunecniho 1zehu.
Horkem zbortila Sc dlazba q
Kinsman rd. blize vych. 1877.
ul., kteryz pfipad skorem zne.
moznil v techto mistech voz-
bu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
PkATELE Hall n. D. BAKERA.


New York, TO- zaH. PfAtelk Newtona D. Bakera 2
Ceveandu podali protest redakornm svazku
Encyclopaedia Britannica pro zvotopsn@u &anku jejz OBJ
sahuje dfv1jsm sekre6fi v&lky Prayf xe(ciankem tim
sta1ss1 Bakessvi velkt ivda jszto faiesndho
svea eho kar4ru Redaktofi zmn6nkho nau1neho sovn-
ku jak zdejs, tax londtnsh odepfe vsak sb ucinf
n9ak6 Celemu zvotopsu Bakerovu Jest venovano
enom 200 SLOW rozhoren vzbudl havne nasleduc od-
stavec:
Po vstupu Ameriky do valky odporucova umirn6nost
vdc tem kdoz NELL n&my sv6dom pro kon6nf vojenske
suzby zakazal muzdm unformach pfekazeti schdzm
nichz proestovano pro nucenemu odvodu Obvin9n pac
fmu byo Caste prot n9mu jeho karera jako
krefe vay vseobecp9 bya sroce odsuzovana po ceych
Spojenych Satech jake postrdacf energ prozfravosti
schopnos zvl6ste Will tomu re nevykonal naezitych
pprav mesicfch pfedchazejicfch prohasenf vaky Anne
rkou."
shng Scott dfvejM nacenfk generaniho stabu
ricke armady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

FRANCIE NECHCE JlTI POD BRANNOU Stu
100000 MUzU.

Geneva, TO- z4ff. - Francouzsk& prohlasen ku Svazu
Narodh uvadf cisenou su armady domacf koonalnf,
690 900 muzt prav n9m ze pfftomnych pockych
pom6rd France nepoklada "a moudre snzit ten pocet
Novy francouzsky zakon urcuje sfu arpady $4,000
muzh COZ vl&da snza poce svrchu uvedeny techto
100000 Jest Franc snf 1885, 0OO $4,000 Ryne TO-
900 oblash Saarske, Syrii Kamerunu Togolandu
statn tvofi pos6dky francouzskych koloniich
Francouzi uy6df ze obava pred Nemeckem mutt e udrzo
vati slnou arm&dR zprav9 pravf:
"Zda Sc, ze N9mecko nepfm& svo porazku. Jest to
pravdou xe vyjimkou velm maeho pottu zadny Nemec
nepovazuje smouvu Versaskou mic jin6ho jenom
snese'nou nespravednos ohavny, vynuceny mir handy
nas pro n6uz kazdy prostfedek odporu jest ospraved
nitelny.
Tak mySlenka pomsty jest systematcky obracena pro
Franc podporov&na denne pod vlivem Vsenemcd voien
sk5m proevy v5eho dhu jichz poaceni az dosud lad
n& autoa neos9d6a by dos silnou, cni neustale
krok mezi maaiami Hdu"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
ZASAzEN X USkRCEN STR
i zENYM DRATEM ELEK-
TRICKEHO vEDENf.

Dnesni rannf 8 vetrem spoje
n& boufe stala Sc osudnou A.
Kristofovi, soferu autotrucku.
jenz byl ma Orange ave. zasa-
Zen v9trem strzenym dratem
elektrickeho vedenf o vysokem
napjetf. KriStof pr&ve plnil
radiator trucku vodou, kdyz
drat mu spadl ma ramona. Ne
st' astnfk skonal kr6tce po do
pravenf do Charity nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

VLADA PRY MA SPOUSTU SyEDE.
cTW PROTl STAV1kRUM.
SVALUJE MA Ne ZODPOyEDNoST "a vsFcfINY
NASILNOSTl UDAvSl Sc We ExSTAvCE.

Chicago, 10. zan 80 pffezdem gener&lniho n&vadniho
Dauehertho nes vsechno bylo pchy&no pro ysen pred
zdeJsm federAnfm soudem zftra vaou zapovEd proti
savkujcm zamesnancdm zelezncnfch den. Daugherty
Jest provazen nekoka pffrucfmi odboru spravednos
dvea naklady svedect jehoz bude pouo od1vodn9nf
zadosti trvalou zapov9d'.
Dhkazy ze 25 vrazd by spach6no. 10000 zelezncnfch
kar zdmysne porouchano tnAct Aeezncnich mostd spa
leno COZ py bylo vysledkem pinut pachan sabo&xe
saf neb jejich pfate bude Ultra pfedlozeno soudci viii
kersonovi
Sv6dectvf pfvezen6 obsahuje tice telegran dopi
SD fotogra knh spo pffseznymi vtpov9dmi uGin9nymi
1900 osobam Jny naklad sv9dectvf pozdst&v& W.
hradne revoverd jn5ch zbranf odebranych stavk&fd
Svedectvf toto die vadnfch dfednkd Chicagu neenom
podporue obvnenf ze s&vkan jsou zodpov9dn uazdy
jex byly spachany porouchani p&lenf mos0
xevuje zptsob, aktm yto nasino byly nafzov&ny 20
drobnos spknu sfenf terroru pokracovanfm stAvky
Jest mozno ze behem slysenf pred soudcem wikerso-
mem bude povolan svedect nejenom Bert JEWELL vdd
stavkafd John Scott sereaf pokladnR organisace
vsech 240 unovych vddcd ken jsou menov6n prozAtnf
zApoved tomto bodu zasupc vady nedosp9i vsak do
sud patnemu dohodnut Kdyby tomu doslo, tn ovsem
slySenf by trvalo nGkolk tydnd.
Pravn zasupci st&vk&fd poda n6mitly prot z&povxdi
avnS toho ddvodu Re rus svobodx dtavou xarten&
ze yxafna bslna potiatosG~
nj fakt."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
MIR v, TvRDOUlIELNEM PAsMU.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, g. z&ff HavfF tvrdouheln@ho pa
schvali ReedPepper1v plan skoncenf savky.
Adminsrace Johna l. Lewse, meznarodnfho pfedsedy
ganse. zfskala ohromujfciho v6zsvf porazvS havu
povstalecky zvel enz save prot dohodnuh Lewsovi
siezdu tf dsrktd dosalo nadsentch ovac xdyz
ami jedny HAS neozval pro planu skonccnf avky
Ocekav& ze pond9 skoro vSech 155 900 hav6 vr4h
prace po zah&ce ez vala 163 dny Dolly pfedem byv
pfipraveny ably mich mohlo zapocfti tezbou Hayi
vracf do zam6stnanf steneho patu. jaky NELL do
dubna tohoto roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

30-lety Jan Beznoska, 2 Els.
1924 Reno ave. s. E. swell Sc
vcera ma fendru automobilu,
cestou vsa!k ma Woodland ave.
u v5ch. 81. ul. spadl . byl tax
znacn9 potlucen, ze byl dopra-
ven k l6ceni do broadwaysk6
nemocnice sv. Alexise.
21-let&mu Janu Stefanfkovi,
1880 Norwood ave. byla zlo-
mena ruka v z2p9stf. kdyz byl
ma St. Clair ave. i vtch. Al. III.
zasazen autem. Lezi Y st.
Clair nemocnici.
y Mezi Getntmi an9ntmi "a
vcerejsfch nehod, zavin6 6n5ch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

NEDOSTALO ZAZAVKU, zE ZAPLATf 270,O0O,cco
ZLAT9CH MAREK BELCII.

Pafz TO- z&m Ta okolnost ze begicky kabinet ramohl
dosa z&dne uspokove zaruky cd N6mecka ze zapa 27O
00OO0 zach marek (as 000QO0) ak nafizeno bylo
nedavnem rozhonu reparacn komse yvoaa move varova
nj premerem Poncarem N6mecka ze zds nedosto svemu
zavazku Fance pevne posav box Begii bude vyma
haiti jeho spln4nf
Soucasne Poincareovym var0vanim doch&zej zpr>v
Londyna ze begici delegah pferus vyjednavanf Meme
ckem.
"Zdali N9mecko pokusi vyhnouti zakonitym poza
davkdm Begie pravi francouzsky premier ocitne po
nanf kter6 jsme nkdy nevzdai nkdy nevzdan'e"
Toto proh&3enf ucin6no byo b9hem feG proslove"h
merem Meaux pfflezitos osme vyrocn osavy prvniho
vt9zstvf fece Marne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
BOLSEvIcKE KRyAyk
SOUDY.

Moskva, Z. z&ff. Padesat pet
osob bylo vcera v jiznfm Rus
ku odsouzeno k smrti ma obza-
lobu z protirevolucnf cinnosti,
jak to sd9luje dneSni dennfk
''Pravda". Mezi mimi jest 48
clend koz&cke druziny Petluro
w, kteff Sc vzboufili proti So
vetsk6 vl&d6 q bojovali pod ge-
neralem Tutunukem proti ukra
jinskym sovet0m. Odsouzenf
odvolali Sc z r0zsudku k vy1Si
soudnf instance, ale jejich ap-
pei bude asi beznadejnym a
marntm.