davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
"A TO INDUSTRY

A ARK SULLIVAN. widely known Washing
V ton correspondent, IN a recent discussion
'h of the War Finance corporation falls into
the general error of one-idead business when he
says;
Except in an emergency there IL no better
fundamental reason for loaning money To farm
ers than for loaning it to manufacturers When
congress approaches this subject during the
next few weeks we should see an interesting
debate.
In the abstract Mr.. sullivan is correct. Ia
the concrete he is wrong. Aud FOR these rea-
sons, the whole financial system ~ the out
growth Of the necessities Of and
business. II IS predicaied upon the needs Of
commercial life. The hnndling and selling of
goods IS a mntter Of 30. 60. 90 aud a hundred
and twenty days. Those are usually the limits
for commercial paper. The commercial man
within those limits can find his accommodation
lie can get his credit he can handle his ae-
counts. he can reduce his loan and renew, But
what Of the farmer'
The man ON the farm lives from crop fruition
70 crop ~fruittion. lie has, unfortunately, no
source Of income otherwise. His needs and the
needs OF The commercial man do not dovetail
anywhere.
This is even more true Of the livestock
grower. the cattle raiser and the sheep man
whose crop season requires from two 10 three
years for maturity and who, to conduct his
business intelligently, must be- able to finance
II adequately between seasons.
There is a more fundamental reason for
lending TO farmers and livestock growers than
10 business men because of the basic nature of
the agriculture industry. This is not saying by
any means that business must not have loans
when II needs them.
The loans 10 natural industry. agriculture,
and artificial industry. manufacturing arr
equally important. but each requires a differ
ent sort Of system. an entirely divergent form
Of banking, and the needs of each must be met
Industry of the artificial kind has been well
cared for by our financial system, but the
natural industry has not had the kind Of bank
ing facilities it requires except in isolated
eases. The future must provide a more in
. telligont system of credits for the farmer and
the livestock grower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

BIZ the same token the law against burglary
impossible for am earnest, industrious robber
to 20 Into q house through the front door and
take whatever he wants. He is compelled by
this ubiquitous law to climb porches. jimmy
The windows. carry a pistol and flash-light and
risk the lives OF property owners in order to
obtain the money and valnhlcs of other
people. II makes a "hypocrite' Of him, for he
has to work in the dark instead Of out in the
open daylight. II il were not for the law
against burglary he would be a good citizen
for he could ply his trade without the dis
approval or persecution Of the police officers.
The weather is very dry in the great south
west. But it doesn't seem too dry for the
~poppycocks to bloom luxuriantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HARD NUTS IN
ONOMIC

THE National City Bank Of New York DIS
covers that the manufacturing industry Of
> the United States, which began along the
Atlantic coast, is slowly moving toward the in
terror Of the country where fuel and the bulk
of manufacturing materials are produced.
Fifty years ago. two-ihirds of the nation :
manufactured articles were produced in the
eastern strip beginning in New England and
extending from there down into Florida.
Now that district produces less than half Of
tho country's manufactured goods.
Each year the percentage Of manufactured
articles prodiced in the east grows smaller.
What will this lead tog Easy question to
answer. The interior Of the United States (thc
middle vest is destined to be the great manu.
featuring center. as il now is the center Of
production Of raw materials, especially food.
Most Of the gain in interior manufacturing
has occurred in the Mississippi valley aud the
states around the Great Lakes.
Ohio, for instance. turned out s749.O0O,000 of
manufactured goods in 1900. In 1920 this had
increased nearly six fold, to -. 0O,000.OO0.
Michigan, largely due TO its giant auto in
lustry, made the greatest advance, IFS output
Of manufactures increasing from S320,0OO,O 900
in 1900 70 S3.466. 100000 in 1920.
California. reflccting the westward move
mcnt, jumped from S250.000.000 10 nearly
81. 900, 10000 900 in the same 20-year period.
TWO tliigs nave caused lhlS westward now
ment of manufacturing. Both have to do with
economy.
The first is the desire 10 save expensive
freight hauls by turning raw materials into
finished goods close 10 the localities whore the
raw materials are produced.
The second cause Of the shift Of manufac'ur
ing * in land values. Manufacturing attracts
congested population which automatically in
creases land values.
As the landlord levy becomes heavier, il in
crcases manufacturing costs, also the cost Of
living OF employees.
Manufacturing and labor are moving to the
interior Of the country to escape the land
lords.
Similarly, and a more important movement.
the tendency is for factories TO get out Of the
cities and into villages or the open country,
where land is cheap and rents low for en-
ployes.
The evil. however. shadows them, FOR when
they move their industry 10 virtually worth.
less land they automatically make il steadily
increase ia value IN proportion 10 their labors.
Rents and high land values probably are the
hardest nuts 10 crack in our whole system Of
economies.
Modern economic thought aud social con
seriousness are coming 10 regard the strike and
lockout as primitive and outworn expedients
which organized society should no longer
tolerate. and 10 believe that both labor and
capital should be brought TO submit TO some
other method Of composing their differences
that will not involve injury to the public as
well as wastage of their own prosperity,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Labor and the
Courts

philadelphia Bulletin
Samuel Gompers has let his dis
like for thu courts lead him to
assert himself as unaiterapiy OPP
posed 10 permitting them power
81 review over the acts OF labor
unions however unjust such acts
may seem. He admits that the
expulsion OF n member from a
union may amount, In effect, 20
capital punishment" for the dis
clpl.ned member. hut even 80 de-
clarcs 10 better TO tolerate the in
Justices that might ARISE rather
than permit the courts to inter
Vene.
Mr.. Gompers reflects q STATE Of
mind that grew dp long ago amonE
some labor leadera and has he
come a matter OF ineradicahle pre-
ludico. which IL the chief stumblink
block IN the way Of applying wdi-
ciai procedure % the settlement Of
labor controversies. a generation
"a 50 ago. when labor legislation
was a new thing. q was somctimeF
Interpreted In n narrow leHalistic
spirit or In the light Of urecedenui
NtA"'M NN ARNAANNFN" AfNNA nANt w
passed away. Hut there has been
q marked change IN the courtf in
this respect In the past few
decades. Legislation for the special
tenefit of labor has generally met
aympathetic treatment from the
courts and a new body Of decisions
has grown up. sanctionins the gene
cral principles % which so-called
welfare legislation has been based.
n AIR Compera or any other
labor lender wants further privi-
leres for labor. he ~ a. liberty ~
work for the passage Of aNs which
shall grant them. or, u he hc-
neveH tho courts should take an
even broader view 81 labor and
social questions, he 4 free to make
lawful propaganda for that idea To-
the press or on the platform. Brl
no group ~ American cifixens car
exempt itreif from the operation
OF the law and the jurisdiction OF
Tho courts. or deny 70 ~ members
The rirhf % resource 20 the court
20 protect themselves against In
tuailce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Story Number 75l

King Verde. n never heard any
thing "a astonishing IN my life.
The third peg In the left heel OF
ms ~. LptA see." And he hauled
.up his foot over hls knee 70 look.
why, rs Eonci" he cried.
There's nothing hat A hole"
NAncy's sharp eyes Jaw some
thinS. she pointed to the lump Of
mud king Verde had strapped OFT
'Thero ID Ia. she cried ITS
sticking Ia that"
JUST then the lump OF mud
started 10 ron away.
"No, you don'fi" cried King YER
do. ernbhing " ana putting tbs
peg IN his pocket Vow wiinr do
you 'asppose thai mud was run
Mag OF fur9."
IL must. he Tweive Toes. tho
~scurccrer, again. said Mex. lie
doesn't want you or King fndig
40 marry Princess ThermA. He
wnufa her himself. Hes tried "a
stop ~ every wHy he conid
The wllainir ano1tcd King Ver.
DO. die can't practice tals magic
here. Let's be ions. Wen 50 q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

eHfhat DO you wish mo 70 do?'
asked kim Verde when Nick had
explained all about everything.
How cnn W. find out whether this
faiiaW. King fndig OF the Didd-
yttvtrh, D. hnndsomcr than am
nut personally l amt Inn zine
ANYONE thinking that blue hair =
good inollng whom there u soue
one nfnund with a lovely green
hnnt4 Ike mine"
f.dnehend the Wlaeman has de-
clheI said Nick,
sfWhai did he decideT" asked
rurdQ. uulrf'7,
No nnc knows. answered Nick
arg In n magic phonoErnph
ts11slrd that Nancy and 1 found
swell where's The record
ritla hack an KbsH Ipdle's gal.
noe Nick told him. we ean
III. H. Tor W. hayen'I sol the fsfnl
ssSfiiie 10 Pit on The rhonoFrnrh.
a/htfe'f the needle a1aea
he third pes IN the heel
ri 4Auf f11 rn1f. sid rick
.>NNu. dec.arciF chuchie'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
UNFAILING CROP

A HIGH official in a neighboring state, who
"a ought to know better. is pulling the OLD
- stuff about prohibition making erin
inals cut Of thousands Of good citizens.
We suppose that every law thar was ever
enacted was condemned on the ground that 4
wasn't being or couldn't be enforced. The
argument is the last resort of those who do not
want that particular law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
First Congregational

Corner Coat and sou|
WAY.
Harold 4 bavidson.
- MISTER. residence. v
Walter.
Church school; 10 o'clI
Orchestra meets for r..
$3.50.
Morning seryicci II q
George W. Human. Of
california. viii preach.
will be. Peters secon
A mixed quartette will nj
a to the Lord In Prayer.
L.orenx. Mrs, Jenkins
20 Lord. Remember NJ
Christian Endeavor;
Subject; Better Sabbath
(%Jereminh i7;is-2D.
Evening service; ; o.
iect Of sermon a l.
Troubled Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Qkp1urcIhTSodae

scoraiioa sersico from tsalnh.
message ~ TIM patror. Th4ins.
Rich Toward God SPECIAL
music.
ror ne week.
Monday S y. M; brotherhood
mrafIuE at che church. Subject.
Tht summer Bible school 70
Leader. a. ~. Kraetner.
"Wednesday. $ =. M; Prayer
Thursday. 3 p. m. Missionary
society meeting nj the church. Mira.
Martin introduces the subject.
Tho Missionary al Work.
--
lif~t Methodist Eui.cnpnl Church
Corner South Third street and
Wet Lad avenue.
Hov. IL. n. Mcclure, minister,
J. p Bowycr, sunday school uper-
ntendent; l.. y. Thompson, musical
director.
l;t5 a M; Sunday school.
IN a. ms Sacrament OF tho
.fora'H fnpyors Tc ncum
tEoizachmanl; Prayer Cchad-
wickl.
Eveuina services
o. ms Epsgorth lenege.
3D. mt Praise sefNirH with
,rmun Topic This ~ life. 10
phi DE joyful ia the Lord
OPficcl; Good Shepherd CBarrD
nroadwny Christian Church
Corner broadway and Gold.
Willard a. Guy. minister. iib
snufh Waiter: phone fsae-W.
1855 Co. NJ; Bible school
II a. M; Morning worship
sermon topic; The Meaning OF
Chriutf Temptation.
o. M: EElnnvur mociiur.
o. m Evening woTahin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

HoVR or SERVICE CHANGED
beginning with the first sunday
10 Nlay asId continuing fhfoueIs TIA.
sumnigr mouths the evening ~rrN-
lsSss IN tiic rrotpstam Churches will
b. In nf 3 o'rluck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

1880 North Fourth street.
Sunday school ami rible class;
9:fb a. M. ". q, Ranbe, euprrin-
tcndcnt. RIhn class In charse Of
W. y. Nnnrcr this morninr.
"A a.. M. Brcalting OF Bread
IN Romsmbrnncn OF the Lord. Acts
2o;7. No rreaching NJ this hour
. r. M. Preaching ~ spanish
hy Jose y. Hey.
7:tb y. m; Preach'ng OF tho
Gospel.
TUESDAY. 7:s0 p. m. Bible sfady
IN spanish by Jose u. Roy.
"Wednesday, : y m: Meeting
for prayer NJ the home OF W. T..
MagreT, 70i West Roma.
Friday. T.f5 y. m: Dihse study
AT the hall
Sentence sermon contrihuten oy
Carl Amending. Gospel HaN
Christ IN Aone aspect Il suited
10 the need OF every soul. Hall
the preaching In the world touay
might be done away with 10 adj
vantage. Nothing can meet the
necd Of tho people but Christ.
There Or nothing worth ministcrinR
hut Christ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

immncuiatr conception Church
DJvsuii Fatherr)
North Sixth street.
Sodality mgsa at 7 a. m.
ChHdfcn's mass at Si1t n. m.
Low mass AZ 8.ib q. m.
High mass and strmon at 1890
q. m
Eevnine errvicce az 7.so O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Tho Nefy Rev. BENJAMIN Frank
On Boot. lit %. Dean.
Hoiy communion: Z o'clock.
Holy communion and sermon:
n q. m.
eundpy school, a:fs n. m.
Confirmation lecture. 1850
D. m
Evoniag prayer and sermon.
Z go % M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

services are held IN the fsngnsh
Language every Sunday az 10 a. M,
and IN tho German language the
first anH third Sundays Of the
month In the German language a.
~ a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
loanaI Ayenue Mc.hoaIs. chureb

Central anc Arno.
Rev. Chnsles G. Higbee. pastor
rcsaenee ans 4 waiteri telephone
$50 a. IN. church aehooi. Mr.
J. r. Major. superintendent
- a. m. Morning woranip
sermon subject: f'aith-and
Heroism." Anthem: "Redemption''
tsutcr a Co. Uphold. 7S9 Ts
tsuter); selo; Uphold tfTos-
merl.
.. M; Epworth league. Mr.
Harris Gross, president.
5 y. m; Evening service. Sub.
Jet; Jlitlng a Lover,
Special music az both prenchin1
services under direction n Mr.
elizabeth a. bradford.
immnnuci Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Corner Gold avenue and Arnc
street.
sunday schonl: s.is a. m.
Services In the English l~anguagei
10 a. m.
Services In the German language
n a. M.
" both these services thr pastor
VIII epenk on; Scvcnty-five Yonr,
OF Divine Blessing. The ang
Cation l. celebrating the 18th an.
nivcrsary OF the organization OF
the Mirsouri Synod. OF which u Il
member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Presbyterian Churrl,

Corner Fifth and silver.
". A. Cooper and g. u. Mexican.
PASTOR.
a:fh q. M; Sunday school.
~ a. m; Morning worship.
G;45 o. m: Christian Endeavor.
s:4b y. M, Evening service.
wednesday. T:f5 y. m; MID
week prayer meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

In the eleventh block on For
roster.
Song service: 10 n. m.
bible study; 1890 n. m
'Panl's Voyage to Rome Acts -
and IS chapters
Ia M; breaking 81 Bread in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

sermon topic; ''Christ's --ess OF
Greatness. CNote change Ia time
for evening snrSicel. Mrs. W, T..
Mcdowell w churxe Of music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Nakarrne .hnrcl,

2if North Third street.
l. T. Chimes. pustor. telephone
is7O-M.
sunday school; 9if5 A.. N
". u. kingworthy. superintendent
Preaching. II a. m. aud 7.3O
D. M.
Y. y. -. 1.30 n. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1850
y. nj.
You are a stranger here bal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

CORNER Braadway al

W. ~ 49,
Inunlns e.. Harvey,
Public Worship;
s y. m. Morning tira}
us. pfia. ar. A tharcn
1--we Anthem;
THEME FISHERY. iipr
vice at close OF hour.
thcme! '~Hememberih
christ''. Anthem; q
broken the Bread
Hhnd-of-fellowrhip given
members and Lord y !
merved az close OF servi,
Graded Bible school;
y. p Mailefy. superinta'
School at Station Al
avenue e:4b a. M. W. ~
superintendent.
u. Niika- noCtF ~ \
Mt $40 a. M. y W ~
dent.
VI v. y. III 1880 y.
csting programs.
silu.week prayer mi
Wednesday; s y. m: "a
Baptiamni service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
|. E E
amzmnmmxnzzannsnkuxnunzuzun
N c.
JOSEPH VANCE

Author of "The Brass Bowl" "The Black
Bag" Etc. cha & .a,.
Master Writer of the Mystery
Story
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

I'd : Action : Mystery : Romance A
Combine To Make This One OF T
Years Most Successful Nouels
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
ZTRATILI MA POULICNI
KARE MALEHO HOCHA.

Rodina L.. Alta, 1925 Wood
land ave. je1a ycera7 odpoledne
preplnenou poulicni karou w.
chodnf 1O5. ul. Nastoupili ma
Kinsman krizovatce, kde tatik
peclive nalozil celou rodinu do
vozu S malym 3-letym Marti-
mem. Nejeli vsak prilis dlou-
no, kdyz hlava rodfny prepoci-
tavala dedice sveho jmena a k
1zasu bylo shledano, re Mar
tin zmizel. Celia rodina, jez
jela do Wade parku, kde "a
myslela navstiviti umelecke
museum Sc rychle vratila ma
krizovatku, kde Martin, podob
ne jako hanacky "kral Jecml-
mex" ne a ne k nalezeni. Poll
Gle nyni po zmizelem hochovi
patra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
NOVA oBEf ITALsKE
KREYNf MISTY?

y
Vcera rano nalezen byl v u.
lici blize syeho domova 12505
Mayfield rd,, zastfeleny 35-le.
ty Frank Gremo, jenz byl sam
nechvalne povesti q pod soud'
nj zarukou $1,000 pro spacha.
ny podvod. DeteIktivove pri.
padem sc zamestnavajici pro.
hlasujf, ze jde novy akt jiho-
italske 'krviny" neb diva muzi,
kteri zlocin spachali, zmizeli a
svedci, rovnez Italove O celem
pfipadu zachovavaji mlcenl
Zavrazdeny ma cetne strelne
rany v prsou j hlave.
Gremo, alias Redo osvindlo.
val v kvetnu 1917 jisteho To-
mase Kolice, obycejnym tri.
KEN O $1,000 a byl pro tento
,kousek stale jest6 v obzalobe
Mel v dmyslu vratiti Sc pfisti
tyden do 1talie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
SPLNENf SMUTNEHO SNU
MATKY.
v fece Rocky nalezena byla
proudem unasena mrtvola
7.leteho Jos, Klucnika.

Pc vecernim desti, v patek,
odeSel s 11-letou sestrou Zofii
2 domova 7-lety Jos. Klucnik a
brouzdali sc ulicemi. Domu
Sc vsak vratila jen zofie a o
Josefovi sc nevedelo, kan Sc
podel. Matka ditek mela te
noci sen, re synek jeji nalezen
byl v tuni utvorene vodou reky
pod zeleznicnim mostem Nj
excl Plate drahy. Vypravela
sen muzi ten sci nekolika
obcany ma oznacene mlsto, kde
vsak po zmizelem nebylo ami
stopy. Ustrasena matka pax
| i druhou noe snila stejne a v
nedeli rano, zachyceno bylo IT,
dici rybare telo utopeneho ho-
cha, byl to nest astny Josef,
jenz skutecne Sc utopil v miste
o kterem Sc matce jeho zdalo.
Hoch die vseho uklouzl ma O.
hrazeni, spadl do vody, kde Sc
utopil pozdeji byl proudem
|vody odnasen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
WAX Sc VYSINUL.

Chicago, 20. srpna. VySinut{
sc expressniho vlaku els. 20, ma
cest6 New Yorku do Chicago,
Sc ztratou dvou lidskych Two
til blize Gary, Ind, bylo privo
demo odstranenim dvaceti sed-
mi hrebI z jedne kolejnice, die
oznameni vydaneho Iredniky
drahy Michigan Central. Odm6
ma $1,000 byla vypsana ma do
padeni pachatelI. Nehoda uda-
la Sc kratce po 2. hod. rano asi
mill vychodne cd Gary, kdy
vlak, jenz newell zadnych ce-
stujicich, ujizdel rychlosti vi.
ce nez padesat mil "a hodinu.
Lokomotiva Sc prekotila pod
nj zahynuli strojvedouci Ed
ward Coy topic Frank Lubbs.
Diva expressni zrizenci byli po
ran&ni: ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
STO OSOB ZATCENO "a 20
LICEJNfHO OCISTNEHO
TAzENf.

Obyvatelstvo v kobkach hla
vni policejni stanice bylo vce-
ra rozmnozeno o sto hlav, ma
sledkem policejni prohlidky,
"a ktere v siti zakond uvlzlo
20 prestupnlkd prohibice a o.
pilcu a 22 osob pro neporadne
chovani. Ia hazardnich hra-
cu zatceno v els. 1870 Ontario
ul., kan policie vnikla pone-
kud neobvyklou cestou, totiz
sc strechy neb okna 'vnejsl
dvere byly zataraseny, ale tax,
re Sc staly vlastni pasti hra-
cum. Serzant Ant. Cihlaf sc
svoji cetou zatkl Is karbani-
XII, z nichz dopadeno bylo 5
v {. 1922 vych. ID. ul. hned
vedle v els. 1924 objevil po-
dobne misto policista J. A.
Bartdnek a pozdeji objevena
hel-na podobna temitez polici-
sty v els. 1925 Woodland ave.,
Jkde zatceno taktez vzdy pet
muzG. VSichni v nedeli do
!padeni souzeni budou jiz dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
KUSEM MASA 'ZADU-
SENE DfTE.

PIltretiho roku starry John
Henry Graham, 7713 Force
ave. S. E.. sc vcera Zadusil,
kdyz Sc mu pri jidle dostal
kousek masa do prGdusnice.
Ma rychlo privolana policejni
letacl skadrona Sc serzantem
Weberem sc snazila pomocl a.
paratu zachraniti diteti zivot,
ale pozd6ji Sc dostavivsi diva
lekari prohlasili, re Jest kazda
pomoc marnou. Mrtvola ho-
Ska byla dopravena do McGre
alova pohrobnickeho zavodu,
1915 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
HLEDAJf Sc HUDEBNfCI.

Umite-li troubiti? tOtiz arci
jen ma pozaun, kornet, bas-
bombardon atd. a nemate-li
prave mic lepsiho ma praci, pax
Sc mGzete hlasiti do marynac-
kych hudebnich kapel. Stryc
Sam vam "a toto troubenl ma
bizi $84 mesicn6, krone jinych
who'd. Nuze, kdoz ma touhu
|spatriti svet, NIUE Sc hlasiti
We federalni budove v maryna-
ckem hlavnim stanu u poruci-
ka R. w. Culpeppera, jenz kro
me nastrojovych hudcd hleda
diva kapelniky.s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
BISKUP SCHREMBS JE JIz z
RfMSKE POUTI DOMA.

V sobotu o 8. hod. vecerni
vratil Sc biskup zdejsi diecese
Josef Schrembs z pouti rim
ske, ma kterou sc odebral kon-
Gem mesice dubna. Byl uvi-
tan duchovenstvem laiky. BIZ
skup vyprav6l ctyfech audi
encich u papeze, o odevzdani
"petrskeho halere" We vysi
|S12O.OOO hlave katolicke cir
kve O tom, jak nalozeno bylo
s $4,000, v9novanymi vseobec
ne dobrocinnosti, "a ktere ma
koupeno potravin pro hladovi-
ci lid v zemich valkou nejvice
postizenych. Die siov bylo po-
slednejsi pomoci velice treba,
neb nouze Jest misty jeste ve-
lice zjevna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
PREKAzENY UTEK K SMR.
I'll ODSOUZENEHO
HABICA.

Uradujici serif C. M. DOM
hey sc dozvedel, ze Charles
Habig, jenz byl pro zavrazde-
nj policejniho straznika Augu-
sta Dykea odsouzen X smrti,
ale povolen mu novy soud, Sc
chysta k uteku z okresniho We
zeni. Dombey spolu vypo-
mocnymi serify J. Synkem, A.
Bollesem a E. Owiattem pro-
hledavali vcera celu odsouzen-
covu a skutecne nalezli pilky,
provazy a zbrane. Kdyz Ha-
big spatril re osvobozovaci
plany byly uvedeny nivec,
zurive Sc ma uredniky vrhl, tax
ze byl Bollesem srazen beZ-
vedomi k zemi.
Udani planu podali nekte-
Fl spoluveZnove a It6k sc mel
dit die vzoru Bobby Hunta,
Jamese Walshe a Charles Gal
laghera, iimz sc utek loni ida
I'll, &C Sc prave prilis dlouho
svobode neteSili. Hunt a
Walsh hv1i nozd6i; odcnu1oni
ma dozivoti pro zavrazdeni po-
licejniho straznika Elmera
Sprosteho.
O zamyslenem Iteku, vcera
zmafenem, rozsirovany jsou
fantasticke zpravy, tax ku pri
kladu spolu Habigem. Sc me-
10 vcerejsiho "vyletu" sdcast.
!niti as $50 veznI, vesmes to
'starych zkusenych kriminalni'
XII.