davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
ATTEND THE RUMMAGE SALE

There have been sales and sales,
but ..'the sale" of the season will be
the "Rummage Sale. to be held by
the ladies of the Paris Presbyterian
church, in the Wilson building, at
the corner of Main and Third
streets, to-day and tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday, October 6 and Z.
So sail on to the sale to-day and to-
morrow, and find bargains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE

War Mother meeting Saturday,
october z, 1922, at p. m, at the
corrt house. All members urged to
attend. as the annual election of
officers will take place and delegates
will be appointed to attend the State
convention at Louisville, October
1912, 1922.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
WHALEN TAKEN HOME

Frazier Whalen, of Bourbon
county, residing on the Maysvllle
road, near Paris, who suffered a
fracture of the skull when he fell
into an excavation for the new mar
ket house in Lexington, has so far
recovered as to permit his return
home. He is reported as improving
slowly, and will soon be able to be
out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
SALE OF EDIBLEs TOMORROW

The ladies of st. Peters Episco-
nal church will have a sale of edi-
HES in the office of the Paris Realty
Co, tomorrow, Saturday, October z,
beginning at nine o'clock. They
will have a variety of good things
for YOUR Sunday dinner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
FREAKS ARM SECOND TIME

While attempting to crank an au-
tomobile near his home on Walker
avenue, Robert Hall, son of Mrs.
Bruce Collins Hall, suffered tract
IRE of his right arm, when the ma
chine "backfired." This is the sec
ond time the same arm has been
broken in an accident of that ma
turo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
BALLARD HOME AT AUCTION

Public sale, Thursday, October
-. at 200 p. M, Ballard home on
sixteenth street, by Harris, Speakes
Harris. Read the advertisement.
- (oct6-10)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS

All wool materials, with two pair
of trousers, at $40.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
YOUR PICKLES

If you want them good, use Fern
dell spices and good vinegar.
cap. COOK & co.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
HEAVY SLUMP FOR
THE LAKE Ping
Tonnage Decrease Nearly
100000 Tons
ANNUAL REPORT MADE
Outlook For, Coming Year Prob
Iematical Owing To Economic
Conditions
Associated Press Dispatch ]

Detroit, January 19.-The year 1921
witnessed one of the greatest slumps
in shipping on the Great Lakes re-
corded since organization of the Lake
Carriers association. according to the
annual report of the association,
made public today by William Living
stone, president. The tonnage de-
creased nearly 10000, 900 net tons
from the average of the SIX preceding
years, the report stated. The outlook
for the coming year was described
as problematical owing to disturbed
economic conditions.
Curtailed operations of the iron and
steel industry was held responsible
by the report for 81 SO per cent de-
crease in ore shipments as compared
with the previous year. While the
grain movement was the heaviest yet
recorded, the report says: "The low
rate at which it was handled was en-
tirely out of proportion of operating
costs"
The Total Tonnage.
Total tonnage of iron ore, coal,
modities carried to the east, was 6S,-
033,575 net tons, compared to 106,-
372,806, the six year average and 106,-
51S.531, the 1920 total Although the
1921 navigation season was marked
by the worst storms in three years,
association members escaped without
loss Of a single life or vessel. The
association fleet has increased dur
ing the past two years by 116,279
gross tons. the registration now in
Guiding 381 steamers and 26 barges
with total of 2,09S,i0 tons.
Discussing the economic situation
and it's bearing on future business
conditions, the report declared the at
titude of congress toward taxes, tar.
iff, budgets, ship building subsidia-
ries, allied debts. together with the
labor problem, would be the ruling
factors.
The agricultural bloc in congress
was referred to as IN unfortunate
alignment" that might eevelop into
can obstacle to constructive action"
on legislation designed to. aid bust
ness and industry
High labor costs and high freight
rates, the report declared continue to
effect business generally and greater
curDt- Ups.ava,sa IA -is -4<->l.. IT, -aiI on
activity depended largely, it said, on
further readjustments.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
BRING BACK BEER
And WINES MOVE
National Campaign Is To.
> Make America Wet
STARTED OFF IN CHICAGO
Two Years volsteadisnn Enough
Declares Alderman Germack
At Head of Fight
limited Press pdspatch.l

Chicago, January ia national
campaign to bring back beer and
light wines was launched by ~promi-
nent citizens here today. These men
will endeavor to make arid America
wet. Alderman Cermack, veteran
wet advocate has started his "Mys-
terry Campaign Cermack intends
with the aid of other prominentmen to
food the state with copies of refer
endum petitions in ordcr to get an
expression of the peopleNon the ques
tion, and to learn whether or not the
people are satisfied with the prohi
bition laws as they now exist. Mr..
Cermack said that the reaction
against the present regulations of the
liquor traffic is spontaneous.
Change In Program
The Chicago alderman said that at
first it was merely the intention to
carry on the fight in the state of
Illinois, but kilograms from all over
the. United States had brought about
a change in program. Mr.. Cermack
said that the advocates of light wines
and beer are ready to go to the mat
in the tussle for reyamping of the
present liquor laws.
1.-TWO years of Volsteadism is
enough" said Mr.. Cermack. Con-
not the intention to reinstate the
breweries and distillerieS, and no
contributions from them will be- ac-
cepted in this campaign.
Mr.. Cermack admits that he has
been the only alderman on the Chica-
go city council who has been positive
ly identified with the liquor interests,
but he promises to make people gasp,
when he makes known the names Of
prominent citizens who are back of
him in this move. and lending all of
their energy toward its
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Revolutionary Relic
Placed In Archives
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

New York, January 1e.-What
is believed to be the key check
that served General Benedict Ar
noId's staff officers whenever
they unlocked official documents,
is one of the Revolutionary relics
acquired by the Field exploration
commission of the New York
historical society. It was learned
today.
The key check probably assist
ed the traitorous Arnold the
night he removed military plans
from from ##sssss Sint RSISs and and came came aSEn
the Hudson to meet Maor Andre
Of the British. 1t was found In
the ruins of an old house In
Brooklyn, and with Il were about
two dozen copper coins of the
stamp of George II and George
~. Arno;d, II is known, after
his detection from the continen
tai army lived In New York as
long as the British held the city.
The check is made OF lead,
aboue one eiuhth OF an inch
thick. and about three inches
long. On one side Is STAMPED
"ArnoId's staff" and on the other
"con army"
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
ORIGINAL DRAFT
OF NAVY TREATY
Final Document Is Made
Public Today
ACTUAL RATIO is GIVEN !
Agreement Based Upon the De-
sire of Maintaining GEN
eral Peace
CARL D. GRo4r

Washington, D. c., January a.
reference to the 5-5-3 and the Lis
capital ship ratio has been omitted
In the final draft OF the nayal treaty.
Omission OF the act,on ratisn was
due to the japanese sensitiyenAss
Ihe Japanese held that this vouid
tend 10 give to the Japanese nation an
ar OF inleriority. The ratio, however.
VIII pc taken care Of Indirectly. pro-
tnt 1ep Ior Dy specific ngnres on the
The treaty according To IFS ure-
amDle is based upon the desire "ot
maintaining the general peace" and for
tne re0ucuon or armament compeu-
uon. Inc preamble says: The United
states, British Empire, France. ltaiy
and Japan desiring to contribufe fo
me maintenance OF the general peace
ana 10 reduce the burdens of compe
ulon IN building OF armament: have
iesoiveo win the view On accomplish
ing these purposes to conclude a.
treaty to hmit their respective naval
ornaments and have agreed to the
Then Follows the treaty proper d.
v1ded into three chapters. The Art
contains twenty articles: the second
is divided into four rarts-canitai
smps to be retained, rules for scrau-
HRlLng, repiacement and ael uons.
Cnapter three deals with mn ians
GUS provisions, terms and am, Re.
iative 70 common acts In case OF 4 de-
sire for modification OF the treaty /,
case any power becomes Involved In
The Serappina Guide.
~ dow 70 guide the nava; powers In
Ine scrapp1ng has been worked out in
detail in an annex to the treaty.
Dehnite provisions have also be- -,
made for requirements, the charter de-
Ialls obtained today by The United
Fress shows that the United States
must scrap thirty -one vessels when
the treaty goes into eject: Great
Britain twenty two, IS well as aban-
doning her building program; Japsn
eighteen as we'll as ahandoning her
projected building program.
After the first big batch of shins
Is scrapped then America scraps 70
more until 1884 and in 1925 INST
scrap four more, and begin new
scrapping in 1884, while Japan WIN
DO no scrapping until 1884.
Ships To Remain
Ihe pennsylvania, The New Mex.
lcn and the Texas Amerca's largest
ships will remain until 1897, 1899. and
1910 respectively, while the two most
modern american ships the Colorado
and the Washington which are to he
completed this year will not 20 to the
junk pile until 1912.
TIL first group of American ships to
go to D1vy Jones Locker win be the
Maine, Missouri. Virginia, Nebraska.
Georgia, New Jersey, Rhode island
Connecticut. Louisiana, Vermont.
Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire.
South Carolina, Michigan, South Da-
Montana, North Carolina, Massachus-
etts and Delaware.
The uncompleted battle cruisers
Lexington, Constitution and Constel
!ation, Saratoga and Ranker and The
United States also viii be scrapped
this year.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Arthur Mitchell Is
First Vice President
Mankato Man Chosen Officer
Minnesota Dairylnen At
Hutchinson
tAssoeiated Press Dsspatch.l

Hutchinson, Mimi, January IS
Election Of officers, which was sche
dniea TO be held yesterday occupied
the attention OF delegates attending
the fourty fourth annual convention
here of the Minnesota State Dairy
mems association. Sessions which
convened Tuesday viii adjourn sine
die tonight following business ses
sion.
After morning session today de.
voted to addresses on dairying and
livestock, winners In the butter and
cheese contest were awarded prizes.
l. Jenson of Clear Brook was elect
ed president; Arthur Mitchell, Man
kato, first VIC president; J. v. Bopp.
Fergus Falls. second vice president
Chris Heen. Osahs, secretary; and j.
M. Jack, Northfeld, treasurer.
R. w. Butler, Dover won frst prize
in the butter contest with 81 3-x
"a IL and Henry Spring, Pine Is
land, was awarded first In the Amer
lean full chees contest with "a ga.
Reter coungen, Pine Island. won the
brick cheese contest with a score of
OK s 80
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Gold WaUe With SnotU
Is Sweeping Eastward
Blizzard Started From Rocky
Mountains; Leaves Cold
In Path
IAssoe,a,ed Press pispatchl

Chicago, January ia cold wave
bearing snow, reached eastward from
the Rocky mountains today. Leaving
behind the coldest weather known in
Washington and Oregon since 1908
and below zero weather in the nearer
western states, it was expected to
reach Illinois by today. Predictions
were. that the coldest weather of the
winter would be produced with a
minimum reading of five above.
The reduced temperature will
spread into Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi and southwestern states,
the government weather bureau said.
At Deer Park, Wash, twenty five
miles from Spokane, a temperature of
thirty five degrees below zero was
recorded. Northern Idaho and Mon
tana are experiencing below zero
weather and at Billings, Mont, the
temperature fell to twenty degrees be
low. Casper Wyo reported thirty six
below and a three inch snowfall.
In Nebraska and the Dakotas the
thermometer descended rapidly with
predictions that it would go below the
zero mark before nightfall.
Denver dispatches told of extreme
cold in Colorado while from San
Francisco came word that the cold
wave had penetrated the southern
part of the state, causing snow to fall
at Redlands, in the heart of the citrus
fruit district, and threatening crops
there. At Reno Nevada the temper
ature wss seven degrees below.
Winter Drought Relieved
Kansas City, January 19.-The win
ter drought prevalent throughout the
midwest wheat belt was little relieved
by snow or other precipitation in the
cold wave which struck the middle
west last night. Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa got snow of from 2 to 2
inches but Missouri and Kansas re-
ceived little more than trace.
Salt Lake City, Utah, January 19.---
The cold wave struck Utah and Idaho
with intensity last night and today
with temperatures ranging from 81 be-
low zero to fifteen degrees above. 1t
was six below here. Idaho Falls report
ed temperature of "a degrees below
zero. d.. -
Severe Cold In Texas
Dallas, Texas, January 19.-The
Pan, Handle and West and North
Texas was in the grip of the coldest
weather of the winter today while in
the lower Rio Grande valley sum
mer like temperature reported
At Brownsville the thermometer
was at seven degrees this morning
while at Amarillo it was two above
zero.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
PRODUCTION OF The MESSIAH
HEARD BY SPLENDID AUDIENCE
OVATION GIVEN PARTICIPANTS
Light Snow Tonight,
Warmer, Is Prediction

Mankato Maximum tempera-
ture for the past tWenty-four
fourteen above; minimum fifteen
below zero. Local barometer
hand today indicated ehangeabIe
weather. Snow fall two inches.
Tomorrow the sun will rise at
s:1s A. M. and will set at
5:o4 p. NJ.
Minnesota: Probably light snow
tonight and Friday; rising tenn
perature tonight and in east and
south portions Friday.
Wisconsin: Generally fair to-
night; colder in east portion with
cold wave in extreme east por-
tion; Friday probably light snow
and not so cold by afternoon.
North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Friday; rising tenn
perature tonight; colder in west
and north portions Friday.
South Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday, except prob
ably light snow in east portion;
rising Temperature tonight and in
east portion Friday.
Montana: Generally fair tonight
and Friday; rising temperature
tonight; colder Friday afternoon
in northeast portion.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
NEW BOVINE ARISTOcRAT

NeeItje Mercedes Has Joined The
Butter Producing Four Hundred
Chicago, January 1s. - Neeltjo
en-, Mimi, entered the who's who OF
bovine aristocracy today when the
Holstein Fresian Association OF Am
erica announced she had joined the
butter producing four hundred with
record Of 1,418.1 pounds OF butter
from 30,565.8 pounds OF milk of 3S5
days.
Neeltie Mercedes Is owned by e.
l. SpSalding Of Warren.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
SAYS MOVE is POLITICAL
Eiaht To Be Made Against Hayes As
rt8HI 10 Dc mauC rSS0TfIOS
Movie Head
GUnited Press Dispatchl

Minneapolis, January IA bitter
attack will be made against the ap-
pointment of Will Fl. Hayes, post
master general as the head of the
movies This statement was made
today by w. A. Steffers, president of
he Northwestern Motion Picture as
sociation Steffers styles the move
as a political one to advance the ia
terests of the Republican party, by
marking the screens political bill
loards, TO the detriment OF the pro
fession.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20

TContinued On Page sevcnl
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Pope's Fever Diminished
Associated Press Dispatch

London. January I9,--Pope Bene-
diets fever is somewhat diminished
but absolute rest and quiet are nee
essary for him, Central News dis.
Patch from Pore s tcdav ouotes Dr..
en- his holiness, as stating. The por
is troubled yl it, esughing.
pains in the head and chest, and by
weakness, but continued In high spir-
it's, the statement adds,
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
GATHERING FOR FARMERS
Institute Will BE Held at Madison Lake
Tomorrow Afternoon

Professor K. S. Macintosh of the
agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota assisted by Blue
will conduct a farmers institute in the
Madison Lake town hall tomorrow
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Professor
Macintosh will speak on Care of
Orchards" and will go into many
other phases of horticultural work.
~-Ag- r1~A9iiiaa has nhnsan as his
M. Mr. MeMilian tha ,a. mas a CHOSEN ,s as ms
for milk production. He will en-
phasize the need of feeding clover,
alfalfa and other home grown feeds
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20
Montaomery Is Named

IAssOcIateu FreBs DIspatch.I
South st. Paul, Minn., January IL.
Directors of the Central Coopera.
i've Commission association an
nounced the selection Of j. S. Mont
gomery, to succeed w. A. McKerrow
as general manager. Mr.. McKerrow
died early this month.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26
AZ EAST WOUNGSToW7H
sSKVAJNR
Charles sBaileynek q postakpii
S1etben van az sirodaja

Ai1nak idejtn, ,ilikor Charles
Baileyt megvalasztotfak East
Youngst 1wnban Nbekebir6lak Ga
NIT skva:erilek is neve2nekA,, ak
kor megigefte, 'hogy a bev:hilor-
i6kkal iltfncsak embersegesen,
de sigsn insltanyosant lis fog Banrli
Azdta m6dja volt ezt saz ALTA
sat be Is bizonyitani. MI ,orom-
mel sallapithdtjtik meg, hogy Char
Hes Bailey aszavatart6 sember, "a nit
F6pen % 7kSzelmultban egy ma
gyar testveriinkkel szemben is
Figazoh. 1fa 'valmelyik slionfitar-
sunk Bailey slswajer ele lkersil ne
restelje a dolgot Is 'i1a tud wala-
nit mentsegsre sfelhozni, csak
|nnsasija 81 sbatran, l1a pedig tol-
tl1acsra swan sziikssge, att monsd-
jaslnSs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

.SIJLYoS 4BALEsET
Szuligan Janos az aldozat. Elt0-
rott q 'b01saja

A magyarsag koreben altalanos
nepszeriisegnek es kozismeretseg-
mex orvendo Szuligan Janos, Salt
Spring roadi magyar iizletembert
a i1iapokban ,cleg kellemetlen bal-
,eset erte. Szuligannak dolga volt
a Manhattan avenuen, aegyfk 3iiz-
'letfelensl. Mikor ikijott a afazb6l,
Ahirtelen 4elcsuszott a sikos jardan
ses aelteriilt "a -fSldon. Anehezsefrl-
Der csak 4lassan tapaszko odhatott
fel "a jardarol is tniikor sfel akart
allni, akkor sette eszre, hogy az
egyik sbokaja felnondta a .szolga-
Iatot.
Mikor 'l1aza ert, azonnal elIii-
vatta dr.. Fpidzy Psi orvost, "a Xxi
megallapitotta, Fhogy az egyik bo-
|kaja 4elt5f3tt, "a snlglynek a gyo-
gyulasa ilosszabb sid8t fog igeihybe
ven1i. szdlligan most az 'agyat
5rzi .ies CONDOS orvosi apolasbar
van reasze. Baratai ses istnerose
kozul sokan ksrestek sfsl, inielSbbi
gy6gynlast ,ss .jobbulast 'kivanvt
neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26
Az vi bevandorldsi t6rvenyjsvaslatok

Jeneg sz0vesg kepvseohaz bevandorlai bzottsaga ee
o tovenyjavasat rsztve mey Egyeu Alamokba
bevandon szandekozo degk bbocaast vagy kzaasat tar
gyalja.
Eek kol egszigorbb Washington aambeli johnson KEEP
vseo orvenyjavasata AIT avasoa hogy Egyes lamokba
va6 bevandoa harom esu ak be es ezalatt lido
aa egyeen degen vadorohasson beaa Egest Amokba
szbay al6 csak olyan degnek vonana kvtelek anek
cona ebben ozagban ck ovd dore hagytak el
Egyesut Aamokat pogarok oan degenek kknek
eo papr mar haom brokukban kozahatnak unka
ugy MINISTER 6vahagyasaral esget ss izeat sven aul
gemekeike ookbefogdo germekeket azonban $50
lakoas vagy e celokbo ideenek hat honapi 6zko
numanyakat valameyk amerka iskoaban 6hatjak ftatn
de ezenek anumanyak beeeze azonna keene hRInuk
rszago Idegen orszagk kepviel azok csaada Aalma
zoga tosabba akadaly nelk1
kat adnanak oyan akik torvenyd be-
ehetne hozani munkaugy engedeeve valat has
tartasi alkalmazottak jotetnehsk. txs saa%t s.
Raker kepvnseo a benyujtot trvenyjavasat ait sanla
hogy eenegi deglenes beyandorlas torsny mey hatdy
veszi 1922 nns 3Oan narration Aya1en 1924 jun 30g,
nn0sse egy nj zakaszt 6hajt 0rvenyhez csaton me err
emeben haj6sasasagok do bdntete fzetnenek nden
ses altauk oyn bevando tan ak bevnd6as ha-
t6sagok nem boesatanak be. .-s s s#
Cable spyse5 st aalja hoy atjostar
raba bsJ6j56n 192lN bevandoilssi t5rssuysk
200 dollar penzbsaga buntessek nen Jrvenyefene
bshozott idegesr bsfoiy6 tana
kat adnanak oyan maganeygeneknek akk
esempaszett idsgsnek eogasaban ssgsqksyet ujtanak
Vegu johnson kepySpek ket nysk toryepyjGxas
ata Az egyk zerint nnden olyan idgennek akit
aranysmanak betelte miat bocsaaak be Egyeu a
okba ke utlevs d4ar
at. mask Jehnsone ayasoa
vandora es g6szsggy feigye aomasozzanak olyan
szagok konzulatana beyando6k jonek gyobb
ban Egyesdt aamoa Is konzn senkinek Nat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26
''Hiszek egy Istenoen, hiszek egy haxSban
Hisxsk egy lsteni 0r0k igsssagban,
Hiszek Magyalorssag feltimad&sabanl
Anon"
CsONKA MAGYARoRszAG MEM 0RazAG,
EGESZ MAGYARORSzAG MENNYoRSZAG
Az Aldassy-iigy.

Az amerika magyar sajtoban szokatlan port vert fel
Adassy JOSEF magyar beiigyminszter tanacsos AEON
nyilatkozata, a mely Budapesten megjeen6 Magyar
T6zsde" C. lapban latott napvilagot
Ebben nyilatkozatban ait mondta volt tanacsos,
hogy amerikai magyar anut osztay nagy resze nen
eppen legjobb fajtab6l kerit XII hogy Aerikaba
csak 'f0ldnelku Janosok vjndoroltak XII" Mas
vakat hasznalt atolag anacsos grf Appony Albert
is szova ette ezt nyilatkozatot magyar nefnzegye
sen.
A ma ideerkezett budapest lapokbol arrol ertesi-
link hogy magyar beliigyminszter lefolytatta WIS
galatot ebben az ugyben Adssy taacsos ellen es ell
arast be is sziintete ellene Aiassy eentete,
hogy h megjegyzeseit k6zofte lapban, f6reer
tette Ut inert 1egnagyobb e1sineresse nyilakozott
amerika magyarsagrol.
Akarhogy is all sdolog, egyet azonban meg sem
think. Nit elent magyar kozmondas, hogy 'taknek
mem inge, ne vegye niagara"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-26

korhazban tartanak, ahova ha-
EszonTes5 rokonok kuldtek az ,ille-
Itot, de barmilyen veszede1mes
oriiltnek tartjak is, eIo kell hoz-
nj, ha a bir6sag kiadja a habeas
corpust. A bevandorlasi hatosa.
|gok aital adeportalasra itelt itle-
gent biro ele eSkell vezetni, ha k6-
zeli rokona .vagy baratja habeas
|corp,isdrt folyamodik ardeksben
les 1nar mem egy tidegent, taki de-
}portalasra volt sitelve, ssabaditot-
TAX hi 'ilyen m6dun. iHa kiskoru
flu katonanak Nagy Ttengeresznek
all be sziil6i beleegyezese sndfktil,
azuk Observation-Disclosures ahabeas
corpus segits6gavel. sGyermekiik
gyarnsagat6l lnegfosztott sziilok
lszinten folyamotlhatnak sliabeas
corpusert.
Az Eilletekes bir6sag sitelete,
1meg 'ha steves is, sk6telezo addig,
Imig a inagasaBb tbirosag meg iiem
valtoztatja AIT es rendszerint segy
mask sbir6sag liabeas corpus salap
Jan mem sd5ntheti meg az iteletet
les mem vizsgaihatja meg s,fjra a
Ivadakat 'es eljarast, de ,inegvizs-
galhatja AIT, 'hogy, joga volt-e a
bir6nak iteletet hozni az ugyben,
inert ellenkez5 sesetben az sitelet
sen1nlis es a foglyot szabailabra
kell helyezni.
A legt0bb allamban a felebbe-
zesi joggal felruhazott Sbir6sagok
vagy annak birai vannakk felha-
talmazva habeas corpus kibocsa-
tasara A .sz0vetsegi .legfels6bb
birosag Gu. s. Supreme Court
az orszag barmely reszere adhat
XII habeas eorpust, mig az aHami
Ebirosagok es a sz0vetsegi keriiletl
birosagok csak a hataskoriikbe'
ESQ teruletekre bocsathatjak ki
AIT.
Ha valaki habeas lcorpusert akar
folyamodm, abban a keriiletben
levot fels3bb ,bir6sag bir6jahoz for
duljon, -melyben4a 5fogoly fogsag-
han van. sHa4a abir6 tavol van
4vagy ,beteg vagy pedig smegta-
,gadja a .habeas corpust, akkor
'lnasik fels6bb ,bir6sag birajahoz
skell fordulni. "A legtDbb allan
ban a tt0rveny biintetest szab az
-elyan ,birora, aki qelfogadhato Sdk
fnelkiil @nlegtagadja a habeas cor
p,lS kibocsatasat.