davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
The Key trat UnIocks the Coor TO
Lone Living


Long Living
The men Of eighty-five and ninety
years Cf age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live en-
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
VIII however, man past middle age
VIII occasionally eat to much or OF
some article of food not suited 10 his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this IS done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.-adv
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

The Forest Products Laboratory of
the Forest Service has evolved a type
of crate that will carry in an aircraft
1,3o0- pound bombs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
No Substitute offered

Say what you will about druggists
offering something lust as good be-
cause it pays a better profit, the fact
Still stands that nineiy.nine out of a
aundred druggists recommend Cham
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

An Oyster Stew
They used TO say of the late Louis
tames that be was one of the greatest
humorists and practical jokers in
ssase history. II is recounted of him
,hat on a certain occasion, in one
a. The shakespeaIean tragedies, hay-
lng 10 shake hands with a brother
magellan. he left clutched inescapably
IN the latters fist a fat, raw oyster.
which the unfortunate individual was
obligaied TO keep by him through the
remainder of the scene.-The Argo-
naut.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
= sxT:ESY S-cc% FOR
SALE

Pineapple, Parscn Brown, Valencia
sna Taugar.ne Orange also Marsh
Seedless; Grapefruit, all budded en-
scus stocks.
Carefully grown, clean ana first
lass il every respect no Bamuda
O. ct,,e- injurious grasses in the
nurseries.
Pee r~cG ccr}4cat;oH.
MARION COUNTY NURSERIES.
-8-25-@t Box $50, Ocala Fla
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
WITS AND FUNNIES

} FUNNIES \
hammer at nah dawg, an he started
maxim tracks fo' de Atlantic Seaboard
railway, an maybe he's making
tracks yet, 70 he sho' was de wonner-
fullest dawg."
ne Reproach Indirect
Rain, mud, water-soaked packs and
nard-boiled outfit trudging through
the night, someone north Of Bar-le-
Duo. The Een were having trouble
keeping up with the captain. who was
mounted, and they were thoroughly
dlsgusted with the pace he was set
ting. Murmurings rose.
Back down the column stormed the
c. 0.
What's the matter with this
Dunch?" he demanded. Where's
Lieutenant Smith?"
Lieutenant Smith fell out to rest
MS horse, sir came voice.
Further down the line stormed the
c. @. Lieutenant Smith, he below.
ed.
And another voice, safe in the dark
ness, answered him:
Lieutenant Smith fell out to bury
MS horse, sir"
s-z-z-z-z-z!
Grandfather was taking a nap and
his little grandson was sent to call
MIN TO dinner.
Was he aslesp?' asked his mother
when Tommie came back.
All but his nose" was the reply
Boys Life.
If She Were Teacher
Little Girl-lf was a teacher Ia
make everybody behave.
Aunty-How would you accomplish
that?
Little Girl-Very easily. When girls
was bad I'd tell them they didn"l looE
r. - 49, 4.u ~Aon ii'tle poyS was O"o
when big boys was bad l wouldn't
let them sit with the girls.
Made in !,
ASSISTANTS this a Persian or
Turkish rug?
Sto,e8eerer-Wbo has heen asi,;pr
about it?
Assis;apt-A lady who wants
Stoiekeeper-wby Of conrse it,s
Persian rug-tell he, that it's verv
rare.
-.
{. Corven;en; Arlicticn
"rd dc something for that conph #
] were Won. old man
oa.,.,o ,~1l
ogau+ ,oG1r - e~0 - A.-.- :. - -
:. -.
-, ~
-
- = =
=,
- 49, '-''' "' = .
'u wa 7''' ~
-'''7 '0''' ''-i - : - 81
VEG .'e Sie CNa!!1ies
DO you beheYe tnat spirits com9
o"eh 20 'ilis edr'h
i don see why tney should 90 sc,
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Rub-My-Tism, an antloepsr.-e-2-ts.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
Hct Dogs

AN dat. concluded Sam, who was
arguing with Snowfall about the rel
alive merits OF dogs they had once
owned. was wODnerful houn'. Why,
one day he come fOoling roun' nah
daddys blacksmith shop an nah dad
dy got mad IN cnucked a hammer at
him. an dat dawg-yo' know what he
d0ne?-wen. lie done made bolt 70
De do"
"Hmpi" sneered Snowfall. "Nuf-
en- 'tal' CAe time Ah throwed a
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
The Exact Place

The Exact Place
"Aa train leaves New York" sup
posed the teacher, travelling forty
mlles an hour. 1t is followed thirty
minutes later by a train travelling
eighty miles IN hour At what point
viii the second train run into the
frst?"
The class seemed at a loss, that is,
all except Willie Green, who was
standing in the aisle vigorously wag-
ging his hand
well. Willie" said the teacher.
AT the hind end Of the rear car,
ma'am." answered Willie.-Ex.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
poor Khty

Poor Kitty
FouT-yearold Bobby was stroking
his cat before the fireplace in per
feet content The cat, also happy,
began to purr loudly. Bobby gazed
az her askance for a while, then sud
denly seized her by the tail and drag
ged her roughly away from the hearth
His mother interposed.
"You must net hurt your kitty, Bob
by"
I'm not. said Bobby, protestingly,
but I've got &c get her away from
the FIRE. She's beginning to boil."-
The AFgonaut San Francisco.)
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

E-L-Z-L-Z-Z!
Grandfather was taking nap and
his little grandson was sent to call
him 10 dinner.
Was he asleep?' asked his mother
when Tommie came back.
All but his nose" was the reply
Boys Life.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
II She Were Teacher

II she Were Teacher
Little Girl-If l was teacher ]
make everybody behave.
Annty-How would you accompl.
that?
Little Girl-Very easily. When gir
was bad I'd tell them they didn'l 10.
pretty; and when little boys was b.
I'd make them sit with the girls; al
when big boys was bad l wouldI
let them sit with the girls.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

ocALA LODGE NO. 2ss, e. p. o. E.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Analogous
Mandy-Rastus, yo' all knows DAT
yo' remind me of dem dere 1yin' ma
chimes?
Rastus-No, Mandy, how's dat?
Mandy-Why, because youse no
good on earth.-Ohio Sun Dial.
~ They're Pretty
Little Freely tlooking at typewriter
in his fathers oftice)-What makes
typewriters go, papa?
Papa--,Your mother.
sss l
The Tampa Tribune, commenting
on this city's banning jazz music,
says: THAT town may yet be A-she-
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

'Jee iG Gle Qualities
do you believe that spirits CONS
back to this earth?"
Il don't see why they should DO SC,
replied Senator Sorghum. They don /
need money and they haven't any
vctes.'
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

q Convenient At1ilctlCn
"Td dc something for that cough if
were you, old man"
''Fnas cough, my dear boy, is indis-
pensab.e. Whenever a lite insurance
agent calls 20 see lie / tuln il on and
De never stays longer than three
Unutes = Boston Evening T1an
script.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

more jurymen were picked. making
seven Tn all, and II Is expected that
the group will be complete this after
noon.
In examining John sorenson, tales
man, Charles V. HALEY Jr, who rs
Becksr's attorney, asked whether he
was a member Of any secret organi1a.
tion. The prospective juror replied
that he was not.
hAre you In sympathy with an or
ganiTation known az tho ku-klux
klan 70 Mr.. HALEY inquired, and again
the talssman gave a negative answer
sorenson, who ls livery stable keeper,
living NJ 1880 Ogden Avenue, was then
selceled as the 9th Juror.
Mr.. HALEY complained 20 tho Judge
that Assistant District Attorney Albert,
Cohn was trying 20 make farce OF
the trial" BY talking In an undertone
during the examination OF talesmen'
Mr. Cohn retorted that he was not
making ns much Of n Joke OF tho trial
nr Mr. HALEY with "his silly questions
about the Ku-Klux Khan" Judge OiD0b
told them both 20 be quiet and con
tlnuo with tho proceedings.
Other Jurors who were accepted wero
George Frank. an ironworkef, living NJ
222s Bassford Avenues Thomas d.
Heancy, Of iils Southern boulevard; a
salesman; Louis Du Bois, OF $40 Ma
nlda street, n foreman for the New
YORK Edison Company, and julius
Baohr, a furrier, living at sb9 Prospect
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

,h. wlndow. ar I always dld when they
were together. Next time'he came up-
stsirs I'M the. middle Of the day with
SEQ. Another time Charlie was N pea
when he came, but he got up ana thcy
vent into the Kitchen. Charlie told me
aftcrward he gave him 500 then;
"When did you next see hairy
uohrf" asked Robert Peacock, Assist
ant District Attorney, who was con-
ductinc the direct examination.
sThe morning after tho Tragedy,
about g.gO o'clock. / saw him In my
room. lie came In and said that MI
prInen had been killed and asked Tor
Charlie. lie told me 70 tell him 70
clean up. As he wanted him 70 get
out IN front OF tho show, and since
Sir. Brunen was killed he would have
plenty 20 do" n
Under cross examination Mrs. Pow
.tg toiS In greater detail Of the straits
a. which thcy were reduced financially
about tho time Harry Mohr was per
guading her husbR-- 20 come 90 cam
den. a. times they had 10 cents, some
times 20 cents, sometimes even ~.
Charlie tried 20 End work. lie sold
burglar alauos for time.
Walter s. Koown. counsel for the de'
Tense. tried 20 trip up the witness on
The timo Charlie went out and came IN
the night Of the murder, but she IN
sisted she was ill IN bed and could not
be sure. She thought he might have
been gone for two hours.
"He wouldn't tell me ho was gong
20 XIII some one, would he fhe
flashed Indignantly. "f didn't think he
could ever have done anything ike
that"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Fuller Taken to
Tonbs; $4,000
Bond Forfeited
Broker Arrives From Can
ada, Declaring Failure TO
Make Connections Caused
Absence as Trial Opened
Fears Justice Will Fail
Defendant Gloomy as to
Outcome Of the Proceed
ings; Jury Is Completed

Edward ~. Faller, whose bail OF Slo'
"a vas forfeited on Wednesday
s.s,ed last night IN the TOmbs. he sp-
,.ared IN court unattended yesterday
,uorning. although warrants for his ar
est had been issued, and explained tha'
=. had been delayed by failure 10 make
rain connections. Judge Johnstone re-
,us.d 20 set aside the bail forfeiture
md Fuller had his choice Of going 20
tAo Tombs or hehting a motion Of 'hs
District Attorneys Office 10 have nc"
bail sst At 100000.
FULLER said he had been in western
canada and was unable 20 reach Ne"
york until $50 o'clock "Wednesday
,n,noon. after court adjourned. To
,i,.s by william J. Fallon, Fullers
eovn,el 20 have the $4,000 bond rein
It'd Judge Johnstone said:
~ have given this matter great con
.ids,ation and have decided that Il IS
n tbe best interests Of justice 20 com
"A. the defendant. He left the juris-
dIs.,on Of this court and went where
n, could not be extradited."
Mr.. Fallon also opposed the selection
ia fury from the special panel Of one
hundred who sat IN court oil day
"Wednesday. The motion was denied
=. was a motion 70 adjourn TO permit
slr. Failon 70 look Up new witnesses,
sstories that have appeared in the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

newspapers are likely seriously to
affect the minds Of PROSPECTIVE jurors
Who read them" Mr. Fallon said
"Jurors are not supposed 70 read the
newspapers"
Al the noon adjournment Fuller
spoke TO reporters. lie declared he
had no hope Of obtaining a fair trial
and said the court had ruled against
hm on a vital matter Of law.
The work Of selecting the jury was
aaished before court adjourned. The
Jury box was filled from the special
Panel early In the morning. at the sug-
reston Of Assistant District Attorney
Neiison Olcott. and each Juror was eH-
amined as Il came his turn 20 take the
cath. Although Mr Fallon objected 20
this procedure. Judge Johnstone ruled
in fayor Of Il. The jury accepted 49,
Charles II. Peck. a chief clerk, $40
Wet i39th Street. forenoon. William
/. Kenny. clerk, ss3 East Eighty-sev-
enth Stect: John r. Ilatchett. cigar
dealer. 454 West ib2d Street. Elias p.
Ieven. manager. 6S Northern Avenue;
Jsmes Il. Collins, salesman, 1888 Am
s,erdam Avenue; Louis Ablowieh, pa
pei and twine dealer, 50l West Hob
Street: Earl T. Near. insurance, 600
West l7sth Street: Milton Coldfogeh
salosman. 27i Central Park West;
John G. Duty. dry goods "a Morning,
side Avenue; George ". Allen, real
estate. 24i West i3ist Street: Edward
/ Hennemeier, retired, 200 Wade
worth Avenue; Frank c. Ross, super
visor, CT Tiernan Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

ont 10 the fail. Mrs. Brunen. on the
other hand. looked deeply troubled.
There n nothing confident about her
manner. Crushed and depressed, she
watched the snow falling through the
muliioned courtroom windowe. only
occasionally did her gaze concentrate
on the shifting figures that came and
vent with evidence calculated 10 swear
her life away.
Roth sho and her brother livensd up
when Mrs. Powell, slim, PLAINLY
dressed figure, took tho stand. 80
n,io Vas Mrs. poweli'a faes that her
dsrk eyes seemed startling In their
n,thos. She told Of being married two
wears and living in Wilkes-Barre, Ia
r,tll thew moved 90 Camden ~ the
request OF Harry Mohr.
The cxpIanntion offered her wns that
he proposed 20 arrange some ehutch
bsraars. but sho did not think they
we're Going 20 stay IN Camden. Her
husband was under heavy obligations
10 Mohr for rent and The necessities
Of life. the little wife pursued, telling
that he paid their rent In Camden
Almost every day after that the de-
fendaut came 20 their house.
at frat he would come mp stairs,
she sAid. "Then he took 20 blowing
the automobile horn and having Charlie
20 down stairs. Charlie was With him
most all the time. some times during
the day, some times at night. | only
saw Doris Brunen once. That was
when she came TO our rooms 20 see
tho baby. She said it was a nice baby.
Much Money Prom Mohr
She testified TO seeing Mohr give her
husband money on many occasions,
beth before end after the murder. il
she did not see the actual exchange
she would hear about II later from
Charlie, she said.
HThat was how wo lived" she said a
strained look coming into her eyes
"Just before the murder / saw him
giving Charlie money a. they stood be-
aide tho automobile in front OF the
house. was upstairs peeking out Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

fcss,invte fre~ ees' ESQ
Of IN, murder 70 90 20 the Catholic
church past the Brunen home she
said "fhst took me about five min
utes % Get to the Cambridge station
vben I suddenly saw n man running
to,vsrd me across the field. goi
frishtencd. but told myself there
vas netting 10 be frightened Of. Then
saw car coming up from a tide
s,rset Tho man who was running
ero,.ed the railroad tracks and thce
80, ir the car opened the door % icy
-, IN They talked. but couidn
No. what was said. Then they turned
.,d ,rsnt In the direction Of Camden.
The lights we're not on.
~ went on my way 20 church, ana
q. / passed the Bruncn homo there
,rcro Two ladies, ono at the door, one
ont an tho porch. That was after i;SO
7, ,yss a wet night and | was holding
a, umbrella, but not 90 low that
conidnt see the man who was running.
10 was not very tall or very thin. IL
y,ss about 1880 when / heard the
church bells ringing" ,-,,-
The atmosphere in court was siighuy
eaimer to-day than yesterday, but a
Jenaty @ sheriff sat beside Mrs. Bessie
N6br and watched her closely, 30 she
could mot repeat the disturbance she
made when Hazel Brunen- was on the
stend. Hazel sat placidly In the seat
IN front Of Mrs. Mohr, ignoring the
woman behind her. -,
Mohr appeared - have recovered his
,bseyfulness and confidence. He kissed
bls vie afFectionately before being led
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Dies in Auto Wreck at 81

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Charles
Williams. eighty-four years old, for
mer director Of the city OF Pough-
keepsic. y. y. was killed IN an auto
accident here tonight. He had lived
In this city Tor several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Becker's Attorney Asks
Juror if He's in Klan

Tho Ku-Rlux Klan figured yesterday
In the selection Of Jurors for the trial
before Judge Gibbs in the Bronx
County Court of Abraham Becker
charged with numbering his wife. rive
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Ia CaracuI lined Reversible Capes; trimmed
with caracu; made of marvella.
"a LocksquirreI lined Wraps; natural squirrel
collars and cuffs; made of gerOna.
10 LocksquirreI lined Capes; trimmed with
natural squirrel; made of marcova.
Locksquirrel lined Goats; trimmed with
natural squirrel or wolf; made of fashona.
Ii Hansier fur lined Goats; trimmed with wolf:
made of marcOva or arabella
20 Locksquirrel lined Goats; trimmed with
natural squirrel; made of fashOna.
81 One-Ofa-Kind Models lined and trimmed
with mole, caracul or squirrel fur.
FUR SHOP FOR MADAME AND MADEMoIsELLE-FOuhh Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
franklin Simon s 90
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 18Th Streets
Clearance Sale Today
At Exactly Half Yesterdays Prices
WOmen's and Misses
Fur Lined and Fur Trimmed
Coats, Wraps, Capes

All this winters fur lined models taken from regular
stock and marked at exactly half yesterdays prices
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Money
Kept Us, Says
SIayer's Wife

to.usluv,s fv- ssS' sas'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
HOTII ATACA
Pc @ FEMEIE'

,Doamna Francis Majewski a
fost batuta 81 jefuita de dol hoti
carl au fortat intrare in locuinta
eli din 6302 Fleet ave. Atacul con-
ira eli a fost facut dupace Ell au
cercetat toata casa dupa beutura.
Doamna Majewski a marturisit
ca ei AL intrebat mai nainte de
un timer care locuia in casa eli. Ea
lea respuns ca tinerul nu acasa.
"Nu ne pasa multi de el, moi am
VENT sa ne dai beutura, au zis
streinii. Doamna Majewski lea
spus ca II are beutura. Eli au in
ceput atunci sd caute prin toate ca
MERLE. Dupace n'au gasit mimic
eli au legat pc doamna Majewskl
carei i-au cerut bani. Cand ga a
refuzat sd lie dea, au lovit-o in ia
ia, apoi i-au luat portofelul in ca
re erau $12 81 all scapat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
CERERHE
PENSIONARILOR
TRANSATLANTIC

s.. S. Protopopul militar Nico-
lac Fizesianu din San-Nicolau-
Mare in numele ofiterilor STA a.
similatilor pensionari din intreg
Banatul 81 mai multor CANA
razi din Ardeal, fostii in armata
Austro- Ungara, inaintat un me.
moriu parlamentlllui aratand pc
larg trista situate a acestor pen
sionari.
In memoriu sc cere ca guver-
nul sd lie acorde O indemnizatie
de chirie in proportie Gu scum
:petea actuala traiului fiindca
acestor pensionari Ii sd da All un
ajutor de chirie care dupa grade
81 ami de serviciu, variaza 1ntre
100000 lei annual. Acest ajutol
in imprejurarile de All insult
Lcient.
Pensionarii doresc urgenta re
zolvare a acestei cereri, acordan
du-se totdeodata 81 vaduvelor off
teraor aceasta ihdemnizatie d
chirie.
Un al doilea punct din memo
riu este privitor la cererea de !
Ii Sc acorda pensionarilor sporu
de scumpete dat find greutatil.
de trai 81 unui adaus semessria
de resentimente corespunzatol
scumpetei de acum-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
JOANNA WEBER
ESTE ACHITATA

WAUSEON, O., q Ian.-D-na
Elsie Greider Weber, de 20 ami,
este. achitata. Dansa fost acu-
zata ca incercat sd otraveasca pc
parintii sal, Emil Greider 81 So
tia sa, - in vara anului trecut.
Achitarea a fost pronuntata dc
judecatorul Fred Wolf a carui
curte cu jurati a adus verdictul de
achitare. Tatal doamnei Weber
"a fOst chemat sd marturiseasca
caci el s'a impacat Gu fata lui s.
ell fost acela care a platit advo
catii Ell. 81 mama fetei facut to1
posibilul ca sa scoata pc fata eli dir
necaz 81 ma marturisit contra ei
Motivu1 achitarei a fost: nebu
ME temporara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
De AI1||ILEI !

Sofia lm Wl |, Roche din
Madison, Ind, s. ea de reun,a-
t'sn,, 81 dupG ~ &mntte LeGcMys
carl rn i-au ajial bdrbatM Ell a
pus-o Ia post. De Roche, toate
botac, char 81 pt 1g, Sc pot vin-
dcca prin postire slit pc ne
vasta lM sd post la 81 de zile,
dar din cGuzG cdflm s'on,estecd
unde nu le ferbe slo, Roche a a.
juns la inchisoarssj M nevastd-sa la
spital, inainte de sc cindcca de
toate bolile 81 necnalsrile de pc lu-
mea dst0.
Despre femeie, doftorii spun cd
e, slabd nddejdc sdN&ni sintd ure-o
durcre in uiata "a, Far Roche mu
Sc losd bdtut. E%ustine mortis
cd postul este leoeH[ universal, 81
IN cOnsecintd, ca ~ douedeascd cd
dacd propovddMieste postul nn es-
te un impostOr, 81 pus in grevd
de foan,e, declardNd cd Sc "a cura
prin medicina Ius.
IC1RIBUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27

ticipa, - ambasadorul Harvey
crede. ca Statele Unite s'ar reti-
nea de lua parte la discutiile
conferintei de la Genoa.
In cercurile americana de aici
Sc vorbeste ca decizia presedin-
telui Harding, - in ce priveste
Genoa = depinde de rezultatul
consfatuirilor lui Harvey ce le
va avea GU politicianii francezi.
Washington, 26 Ian. - Stunt
indicatii ca guvernul american
este de parere ca mar fl bine
daca America ar participa la o
conferinta ce s'ar tinea in Mar
tie, dar ar Fl bucuroasa sd parti-
cipe la o conferinta economical ce
S Far tinea la data mai tarzie.
Conferinta din Genoa, - sc
spune aici, = ar Fl in pozitia de
obtinea rezultate Gu multi mai
multamitoare daca s'ar da mai
multi ragaz Europei sd Sc stabi-
lizeze.
america, spun leaderii par
tidelor, az Fl bucuroasa sa parti-
cipe la conferinta mai tarzie,
de la care sc poate astepta mai
mutt bine pentru indreptarea 81,
tuatiei internationale, dar nu {
probabil sa participe la confe.
rinta unde interese individuale
az vol sd caute avantajii indivi.
duale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27

latte comoditati.
Sc zice ca in discutiunea comi-
tetului s'a afirmat ca este un GU
rent mare impotriva fixarii pret,l-
rilor prin actiune guvernamentala.
In legatura Gu aceste discutiuni,
d. j. S. Wannamaker, din South
Carolina, presedintele Asociatiunei
Cultivatorilor de Bumbac, aparfnd
inaintea comitetului agricol al Sc
natului, declarat ca numai prin
fixarea pretului produselor agri-
cole de catre guvern Sc va putea
saliva fermierii de faliment.
Wannamaker zis ca guvernul
nu va trebui sa cheltuiasca mai
mutt de $5OO.O0O,OOO pentru cum
pararea produselor agricole Gu SEQ
pul de stabili preturile. Dansul
sugestionat ca preturile sd fie fl
Kate. n,imai la grau, porumb 81
bumabc, zicand ca guvernul va
trebui sa cumpere foarte putin din
aceste produse ca sa Sc poata men
tine preturile fixate.
Senatorul Page, republican, din
Vermont, zis ca fiecare recunoaS-
/ te ca industria agricola este intro
situate foarte critica dar, guver-
nul nu poate fixa 81 mentine pre-
tul minimal pentru grau 81 porumb
fara a opri importul aeestor cerea-
i lie in Statele Unite. D. Wanna
maker 81 mai multi senatori au ad-
mis- ca in urma fixarii preturilor
trebue sa urmeze oprirea importu-
: lui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
FEMEIE FURA UN
COPIL BOCAT

CHICAGO, q Ian.-Niste de-
tectivi de aici erau in drum spre
Ogden, Utah, Gu un mandat de a.
restare contra domnisoarei Frances
MacLane, care este acuzata "a flu
rat pc B. Robbins, de 3 ami, care
este nepotul lui George B. Rob
bins, vice-presedintele companiei
Armour, 81 copilul lui Cutler III.
Robbins, mare capitalist de aici.
Mandatul de arestare a fost scos
de mama copilului, doamna Mary
Robbins, care fost actrita 81
este divortata de barbatul sau.
Domnisoara MacLane fost "a
restata de detectivi, lar tata copi-
lului mers imediat la Ogden ca
sd obtina eliberarea Ell.
Doamna Robbins declarat: Gel
obtinut divort de mine pc mo-
tivul ca ell Las Fl batut. Robbins
a castigat 81 ingrijirea copilului,
dar Ell aveam dreptul Cd din cand
in cand sd fie la mine. Copilul e.
ra la mine cand domnisoara Mae
Lane la furat. Cand am desco-
perit furtul, am scos un mandat
de arestare contra eli. Nu-i vol
lasa sa-mi ia copilul.
Mama domnisoarei MacLane a
negat ca fata ei ar Fl logodnica lui
Robbins.