davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
SMALL PAPERS
GRIP PEOPLE
THE-STR0NGEST
Maine Press Head De-
clares at A n n u a |
Meet, Portland
Tells Newspaper Men They Do
Not Realize Power Can Weld
to Mould Public Opinion
Business, Addresses, Election
of Officers and Banquet

Portland, Me. Jan. 1o.-Importance
of the influence Of the smaller news
papers was emphasized in an address
before the Maine Press Association al
! its annual meeting today by Charles
H. Fosg, publisher of the Houlton
/ Times. Mr.. Fogg, who was reelected
president, represented Maine at :he
press congress of the world in Hon
olulu.
| "Never has there been a time" he
said. "in the history of this State,
when the influence which is being OK
erted by the newspapers in the several
counties counted for as much as it
| does today. There are few of you who
realize the power to mould public
| opinion that is within your grasp.
1T was discovered during tile meet
! ings in Honolulu this summer that
the papers which exerted the most in
| f1uence in any community were not the
big dailies, but the smaller ones in
cities of $4,000 to 10000. whose ed
itors are known personally to the great
Majority of the readers"
A display Of newspaper makeup
and job printing by Is publishers in
New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine
/ for which prizes will be awarded was
a new feature introduced at this con-
vention.
Charles II. Fogg of Houlton was re-
49, IN
Skowhegan was reelected secretary
| treasurer. Frank B. Nichols Of Barn.
Mr.. Patten and S. H. Erskine of DAM
ariscotta were elected directors.
! In the afternoon there were ad-
dresses by Pres. Fogg and Harold +.
Barber of the Barber Advertising
| Agency of Boston.
| The annual banquet was held at the
! Falmouth Hotel at $50 with about SO
members and invited guests present
and there were after-dinner features.
with Arthur G. Staples of Lewiston
presiding. with addresses by Governor
| Percival P. Baxter President Fogg.
A. l.. 7. Cummings of Orono. agricul-
! tural editor of the University of
| Maine. and others.
! The final session will open tomnr-
/ row morning at $50 and will be fea-
! turcd by an address on The Signs Of
! the Times by Secretary Edward A.
| Harris of the Maine Typothetae, dis
cussions and other features.
, Those present at tonights banquet
were: Frank w. Wardwell of Port
! land, Arthur w. Landers of Newport
! Edward A. Harris Of Portland. J.. b
| Nichols Of Bath. A. F. Sherman of Bar
Harbor. Charles F. Mann of Lisbon
| Falls. r. r. Lord of Augusta. Charles
Continued on Page 9-coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Hold East Boston
Man for Break
at Brunswick, Oct. %

Brunswick. Nc. Jan. IL Spectal)---
Frederick V. Altfi Of East BOSTON are
%. was held under 5000 bail by judge
Joseph ~. Rousseas when ARA Encd In
the municipal court this afternoon
charged with breaking. entering aad
larceny from the store Of T.. LeBlsno
& CO.. ts Main street. on oct -.
Airy waived n hearing and had ex-
pected 10 obtain tho bait but NJ tife
hours this evening had been unable 80
secure bondsm"n and viii be taken ="
Portland In the morning to be 'ommt.-
ted while awaiting trial NJ the May
term Of court
ON the day after tho robbery Ait.v
and Salvatore H. Sudrtu. 80. also Il
East Boston. were arrested Rt Mur-
cestcr. Mass. and nearly al IN" cloth-
ing which had been stolen from fur
store was found VA th.i@ possession
and recovered. tn" Massachusetts
police had warrants FOR them, charg-
ing them with holding NJ the man IA
charge Of gasoline station OF ieNinE-
ton on oct. -. They were arraigned
In the East Cambridge criminal coIr'
I Tuesday and Sodero was sentenced 70
. serve eight 10 10 years IN state prisSn
The man who was held up was unable
TO identify Airy and he was dis
charged. Sodero will be turned over
to the Brunswick police On the expira-
ton OF his sentence IN Massachuse'is
II Is asserted that Airy has lorg
criminal record and there are one or
two other warrants waiting 60 be sery-
ed on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
General Forecast

The coast storm has passed rapidly
northeastward and Thursday night its
center was over the Canadian maritime
provinces. The gales on the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic coasts
have subsidized and the weather has
become clear generally throughout the
eastern states.
High barometer with generally far
weather prevails in all western dis
tricts. The temperature has fallen
considerably in nearly all districts
east Of the Mississippi The outlook
is for overcast weather and local
SHOWS in thestregion of Great Lakes.
the Ohio valley and northern New
York, and generally fair weather else
where east of the Mississippi river
4 ing Friday = Saturday. No M
rori.-..c temperature changes are indi-
Gated for the e stern half of the coun-
try during the next AZ tours.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh westerly ard air
weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Tell Of LIQUIDS Auto
License Found in
Cap Slain Preston

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 12-Clarence
W. LIQUIDS automobile license, found
in the cap of PaJrolman James A.
Preston of Wakefield after the latter
had been fatally shot on the highway
on the night of April last, was the
subject of testimony today in the
trial of Loud for the murder of Pres
ton.
Clifford Z. Jacobs of the Wakefield
Fire department. driver of the auto
mobile that took the patrolman'
this afternoon that in the first aid
room he saw the cap fall off the body
and the paper fall out of the cap. He
said he picked out the paper folded
so that the name Clarence W. Loud
could be read in typewriting across
it. placed it in the cap and put the
cap on the couch.
District Attorney Sallonstall show
cd the paper to the jury, calling at
tention to the crease which made
LIQUIDS typewriter name and part
of his signature visible.
John +. Feeney, counsel for Loud,
showed the jury another way in
which the paper could be creased so
that no name could be seen.
Chief Fred D. Graham Of the
Wakefield fire department testified
he saw Jacobs pick up Preston's cap
and take piece of paper out of it.
Police Inspector William A. Fahey of
Melrose named woman identified to
him only as Madeline" as among
those whom he saw in the first aid
room after the arrival of the body
He told of making three visits to
LIQUIDS house in Melrose that ni~ht.
He made the second trip with two
other policemen, he said, to search
the residence. The officers found a
brown felt hat, a pillow slip, a night
shirt. a collar, handkerchief and a
cartridge box with seven As calibre
bullets. The handkerchief, he yasti-
fed was smeared with grease. and
the hat band pillow slip.nightshirt
and collar were blood stained. Loud
has asserted that on the night of the
murder he was attacked by hold-up
men who bruised him badly.
Earlier in the day Silas P. Smith
state police Office told of remarks
made by Loud after his arrest on the
night of Preston's death.
Replying to query as to whether
he had seen a policeman that night.
Loud replied mo" Smith asserted
When asked how he accounted for
the fact that his license had been
found in an officers hat. Smith quot
ed Loud as answering II can't ac-
count it."
On objection Of counsel such part
of Smiths testimony as related to
things Loud could not account for
was stricken from the record.
SPmadeaCp p1SqS-nv =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Claim Com. Parsons
at Annual Meeting
iii Augusta
Says $4,000 Turned Back
Every Year Into State Treas
ury-WOuld Boost Resident
Hunters Fee to S1-Propose
Revival Sport of Archery in
Maine-Officers Elected

That he can place the State De-
Game on a sustaining basis in
three weeks if the Legislature will LET
him do it. was a point emphasized by
Commissioner Willis E. Parsons OF
FoXcroft in addressing the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish md Game Asso-
citation at it's annual meeting held
Thursday in the hall of the House of
Representatives
Il do not believe that the next Leg
islature will be niggardly with the
Fish and Game Department" said
Commissioner Parsons. VIII, $50
900 is received by the department
every year. This is tirned into the
State treasury and never taken out
In the course of his remarks he stat
ed that he would recommend to the
next Legislature that the resident
hunters registration fee be increased
from % cents to 81, but that this
registration SHOULD include both
hunting and fishing: privileges.
The suggestion was made by Mer-
ton l.. French of Bangor, retiring
president of the association, that
steps be taken to introduce archery
pressing the opinion that if the as
ISOLATION made some move in this @i-
rection, such as an archery contest
at its annual outing next, summer the
people of Maine would take hold OF
this enjoyable and interesting pas
time.
William G.. Hill Of Portland was
elected president of .he Association at
the annual meeting. Frank w. Ward
well of Portland. was elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
Vice presidents were elected as fol-
lows: James J. Parker, Portland !:
Roland F.. Whitehouse, Auburn;
Charles f. Dyer, Strong; Guy p
Gannett, Augusta; Albert H. Shaw,
Bath; ]. Z. Jorgonsen. Ashland; Har-
~ b. Coe, Bangor.
The following directors were elect
ed Forrest Fl. Colby. Bingham; j.
Putnam Stevens, Portland; Blaine S
Niles, Augusta; Ernest F. Clason
Lisbon; George w. stearns, MILL
nocket: Hiram w. Kicker. Poland
Springs; Frank l.. Hodgkins, Ban
gOr.
Merton Fl. Fren h Of Bangor, the
president of the Association, in open
ing TIE annual meeting said that he
(vontnued on Page 8-Coi. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
VOTE IS CLOSE

Washington, Jan. THURMAN n.
Newberry was declared by the SEN
ate today to be entitled TO the seat
which he now holds and which was
made the basis of a contest by Henry
Ford. his Democratic opponent in
the 1913 Michigan senatorial cleo
ton.
The vote was As to Al.
The Senate acted on a resolution
sponsored by Republican leaders as
sorting that Mr.. Newberry was en-
titled to his seat but amended in Ia ST
minute conferences so as to condemn
excess expenditure Of funds in sena-
tCrial campaigns.
All of Senator Newberry's sup
porters were Republicans. The al
most solid Democratic membership
were Joined by nine Republicans in
opposition. These were:
Borah, Capper, Jones OF Washing
ton; Kenyon. Ladd. Lafollette, Nor
beck, Norris and Sutherland.
Senator Newberry. in the following
statement hailed the Senate's action
as indications:
"My heart is filled with thankful
ness that the three years and four
months of persecution have ended in
complete vindication and generation
of myself and all concerned"
The roll call follows:
For seating Senator Newberry-
Republicans, Ball. Brandegee, Bur-
sum. Calder. Cameron. Colt. Cum
Minis, Curtis. Dillingham;. Edge. FL
kins. Ernst, Fernald, Franco, Ere
linghuysen. Gooding, Hale. Hameld,
kellogg. keyes, Lenroot. Lodge, Nc
Cormick. McCumber, Mckinley. Nc
Lean, McNary. Nelson. New, Nichol-
son, Oddie, Page. Pepper. Phipps
Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot. Spen-
Ger, Stanfield. Sterling. Townsend
Wadsworth. Warren. Watson OF In
, diana. Weller and Willis. Total ~.
Continued on Page S-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Secretary Wallace
Names OrOnO Man
for u. S. Conference

WashingtOnfi. Jan. 1o-An addi-
tional list Of delegates to the Nation
al Agricultural conference, including
% names and increasing the total
number of those who have accepted
invitations to sit in the conference
today by Secretary Wallace.
The list issued today included the
name of Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of La =
Dor. Others were w. j. Morse, Oro-
no, Me. director agricultural expert
ment station: A. j.. Canoe. Amherst
Mass, economist Massachusetts
Agricultural college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Rescue Group of
DOry Fishermen

Provincetown. Mass, Jan. 12--
Coast guards from the Wood End
station today brought shore eight
power dory fishermen who. having
sought shelter from yesterdays storm
aboard a schooner, were thought TO
have been lost.
After four power dories, each car
rying two men. had com up to the
schooner. in the storm. and the men
had climbed aboard. they said, one
Of the dories sank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Shown in Fl g ure S
Quoted in Report of
Secretary Asso'n.
Known Enrolment of 1885
With 10000 Not Reported
Tells of Finance Plans
Speakers Urge Continued
Work of Religious Education
to Children at Closing Ses-
sion Augusta

A ratio of at least one person in
every eight is enrolled in Maine Sun
day schools according to the report
of Rev. f. H. Brewster, secretary Of
the State Sunday School association
at the closing session of the execu-
tive committees meeting held at the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church. Augusta, Thursday. His re-
port also covered the finance of the
association and the future plans for
the religious education of young
people in the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Hard-Up Maine
Youths Pull Arrest
Stunt at Calais

Calais, Me, Jan. 12--Thinly clad.
with their feet hitting the icy pave
ment through holes in their shoes,
Roy Barnes Of Pembroke and James
Mcdonald of PASSPORT, both 10, long
ed for a warm place where they
would be comfortable. so they made
up their minds to get arrested.
They filed up on ham and eggs
with fiXings, at local restaurant
and. having no money with them
which to pay were arrested. In the
municipal court today they were SEN
fenced to 20 days in Machas Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Sim Fem to
Settle on Policy
at Feb. Z Meeting

Dublin. Jan. 12-(By A. P.)-The
executive board of the Sim Fein orr
ganization tonight unanimously
adopted a resolution calling a gener-
al convention for February T. The
board felt it was too small a body to
decide between the differing policies
in the organization. and therefor de-
cided to call the general convention
to consider the Sim Fein's future
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Three Coal Barges
Are Lost in Storm
Off Barnegat, n. ].

Boston. Jan. 12-Three coal barges
owned here were lost in the gale off
Barnegat, n. j.. yesterday, according
to word received today by the New
England Fuel & Transportation Co
No lives We're lest. the crews being
recued by the tug Charles =. Green
ough. which landed them today at
Jersey City. The barges were the
Clara, Grace and Helen. In tow of
the Greenough, they were en- route to
Boston with cargoes Of coal from
Norfolk, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Governor at'Nurses'
Home Dedication

Lewiston, Me. Jan. 1:.-Governor
Percival 2. Baxter today attended the
dedication of the nurses home of the
Central Maine General hospital here,
presented to the institution by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Wilson of Auburn at
a cost of 100000. Charles II. Os-
good OF Lewiston announced gift
of $50, 600 toward fund for construc-
ton Of a new hospital wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Prof. Purinton

THE Sunday schools are not TAX
ing the interest in the religious de-
velopment of the boys and girls that
the day teachers are taking" was
the statement, made Thursday morn
ing by Prof. H. r. Purinton, D. D.,
Bates college. in speaking before the
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England; FaiE Friday and
probably Saturday; ne change in tenn
perature.
East New York: Mostly cloudy
Friday; snow furries in northwest
portion. Saturday fair; no change in
temperature,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
| Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
not much change in temperature; fre1h
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

Special Six Studebaker Coupe.
run less than 600 miles. Inquire
of Perl White, 3 Patterson ST..
Augusta.
1an1sdst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

Two duties await yeu when you re.
esivs the journal IN the morning, The
Arss 10 70 READ the ciassiasa "A. page.
The second 10 20 telephone your "A 20
that others may read Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

| q =. N. Jan. -
| { L. q. Jan. 20
| o N. N. Jan. q
| } F. q. Fsb.4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
OHLEDNE ZASOB UHLf.

Fordovo oznameni, re ma
sledkem nedostatku uhli "a
vre dne 16. zari velke sve to-
varny ma auta, nebude miti
vlivu ma vyrab;tele automobi-
la znamek jinych, jak pravi
povolani zastupci tohoto pru-
myslu. Nehlede k dnesnim
dopravnim a palivovym nesna-
zim vzrGsta ruch neustale a 81
ce tax znacne, re pocet vyrobe
nych vozidel "a prvnich osm
besica letosniho roku prevy-
suje jiz vyrobu "a cely rok
1921. Letosni vysledek vyka-
zovati bude rekord 2,2O5.OO0
zhotovenych motorovych vozi-
del. Prosperita panuje nejen
obchode a u vyrobcu, ale ! v
tovarnach menSich, zhotovuji-
cich jen jiste soucastky. Take
nejbl;zsi budoucnost zda Sc
nasvedcovati, ze obchod jeste
vzroste, aspon tovarny .hlasi,
ze move objednavky dochazi u
uolkom nnoZstvi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
PkEsPoLNf HOsTE MA
FARME ODD FELLOWS.

V sobotu odpoledne, pc odro-
cent sjezdu Jednoty c. S. P. S.
nektefi delegati, zejmena z Chi
caga, ma pozvani loze Prokop
Veliky I. 0. o. F. vyjeli 81 ma
farmu, jiz zmfneny spolek vlast
nj blize Falls Junction. Hoste
byli prekvapeni, kdyz spatrili,
ze vlastne jest .farma letni ko-
lonii znacneho poctu clend loze
Prokop Veliky a doznali, ze ami
v Chicago n9ceho podobneho
nemaji. Navstevnici byli vybor
ne pohosteni obcerstvenim obo
jfho druhu a v proslovenych re-
cich projevili radost mad roz-
mahem ceske osady Gle
velandske, ale zaroven netajili
Sc tim, ze zde shledali jisty ne
dostatek, ze totiz nemame zde
ceskeho narodniho. hfbitova.
Obzvlaste p. j. A. Smejkal,
Glen spravniho vyboru hrbitov-
niho sboru v Chicago snad cd
sameho pocatku, Sc rozhovoril,
co tento podnik znamenal pro
svobodomyslne Cechy v onom
meste a pohlednuv ma farmu,
prilehajici k one Odd Fellows,
pravil, ze svoji polohou dobre
by sc hodila pro dcel hrbitovni.
Mimo p. Smejkala promluvili
jeste PIP. Ringl a Klaus z Chi
caga a zdejsf krajane Karnosh
Vanek a kdosi z chicagskych
hosti dal navrh, ably mezi Sc
bou usporadali sbirku pro ten
pristi hrbitov clevelandskych
CechG a nez Sc p. Karnosh ma
dal, mel v ruce $27.00, jez pro
omen lcel drzi a doufame, ze
brzy budou pouzity. V nejlepsl
nalad6 vracela Sc k veceru spo-
lecnost do mesta, nebot' mnozl
prali 81 s1castniti Sc legionar-
ske slavnosti v Luna parku a
vecer pax skoro vsichni delega-
ii odejeli. Zajezd ma farmu
Odd Fellows bude jist6 jednou
z pfijemnych vzpominek, jez
nasi prespolni hoste zachovajl
81 ma cesky Cleveland.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
KREJCOVSKE DELNICTVO
POZADUJE <VYSE.
nj PLATU.

V dvacitidvou dilnach ma
vyrobu muzskych od6vG poza-
duie krejcovske d6lnictvo 20%
zvyseni mzdy, spolu pode-
psanym kontraktem Spojeneho
krejcovskeho delnictva, jak
vcera oznamil D. D. Solomon,
tajemnik pomocnictva.
Kontraktni dilny pracujici
pro v6tsi tovarny ktere "a
mestnavaji d6lnictvo praci od
kusu, byly "a poslednich ne
kolik tydnI organisovany IL
redniky pomocnictva. Mezi
uniove delniky prihlasilo Sc die
Solomona cd SO do 60rd vsech
zamestnanych. Velka hro-
madna schGze svolana ma dneS
nj odpoledne, zahajena byla
We 4:3O hod. v hlavnim stanu
unie v els. 1853 Ontario ul. u
ME hodla ma zam6stnavatelich
pozadovati podepsane kontra-
kty spolu 800 zvysenim
|mezd a Ia kazdou praci pres
cas- zaplaceni o 50H vyssi, neb
| jak Sc fika popularneji cas- a
pGl.
Cd menSich dilen bude pax
pozadovano zajisteni mzdy,
kteremuz zavazku, &C tax by
10 vyjednavano, n6ktere firmy
nevyhovely. Solomon vypra-
vuje skorem neuveritelne veci,
tax sc pry mzda jeste dnes rG-
mi cd $500 do $1,000 tydne,
coz zavislym jest cd dilny a
mnozstvi prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

leho ptacfho sveta, ba hnizda
ptakl mensich, jichz jest v
p6kne kolekci zastoupeno as
dvacet. Kolekce jest majet-
KEN L. D. Millera v Chagrin
Falls, ktery sbfrku sestavoval
po nekolik let. Krone sbirky
uvedene mdze Sc pohlubiti mu-
scum nekolika jinymi zvlast-
nostmi, talk ze navsteva Sc ma
semu lidu co nejlepe odporu-
cuje jiz z toho divodu, ze ne
nj vstupneho a pax, ze 1fedni-
ctvo s velkou ochotou vychaZl
navstevnikIm vstric zejmena
pokud Sc tyce odborneho W.
kladu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
PRUMYSLOVA PROSPERITA
MA POSTUPU.

AG jinak neni doba prave
pfiZniva prumyslu, Ztizenou
dopravou zeleznicni i nedO-
statkem uhli, hlaSen jest we
stup prdmyslove cinnosti, iak
dokazuje statistisa vcera Gle
velandskou Obchodni Komo-
rou vydana. V mesici cerven-
ci vzrostl pocet zamestnancu
We sta nejvetSich tovarnach o
SO pocet jeiich dosahuje ci-
sla 84.451, O 253 vice nezli by
10 vykazano dine so. cervna.
Dobry postup vykazuji hlavne
ocelarny, plnych 15fo, nej-
mensi pfirustek pax prGmysl
chemicky s pribuznymi odbo-
ry ien S 0.2fc.
Statistika tato Sc Zabyva
arci jen podniky velkymi, "a.
mestnavajici 500 neb vice O.
sob. Podobne sc hlasi cilost
cihelnach, ktere arci take
trpi predeslanymi obtizemi, ,alt
jinak drzi krok primyslen
ostatnim. Cena cihel znacns
stoupla, tax ku prikladu ns
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
PROTI PODvODNYM
LEKARUM.

Proti peti lekardm, nichz
ctyri pGsobi v Clevelandu, by
la podana zaloba, oprena Wy
setrovani postovnich komisa-
RI. Provinili Sc tim, ze pred
stiranim falesnych poplatkI le
cebnich pripravili statni ohio.
skou pr1myslovou komisi o tt.
sice dollard. Vcera bylo pro.
hlaseno, ze nekteri budou v
nekolika dnech zatceni. Pone.
vadz k temto podvodIm uziva-
Ii posty, svereno bylo vysetro-
vani prislusnym 1rednikdm.
Souzeni budou federalnim SOU
dem pro JIM Ohio. Ma vyse-
trovani dalsim spolupGsobiti
ma statni lekarska organisa-
ce, coz by pripade, re by
process spatne dopadl, melo v
zapeti zbaveni prava provozo-
vati lekarskou praksi. Vina
pfestupnikd spociva v okolno-
sti, re tito v nekolika prlpa-
du urazG delniid 81 zapocita-
vail vice navstev jinym zpd
sobem poskozovali verejne
fondy. Jeden z clevelandskych
provinilcI sc vymlouval ma
chatrnou pamet', ze pry 81 ne
muze pamatovati, kolikrate
nektereho z pacientG navstivil,
ac jinak jsou proti nemu, do
sud arci jen domnele dGkazy,
re "a jediny jen rok timto ne
opravnenym zpdsobem vylakal
cd statu $4,000. Staly Sc pry
pripady, ze delnikovi pfi IRA
nj V tovarne sc dostalo osetre-
nj jen cd osetrovatelky, aniz
by urazem postizeny lekafe vi
del, &C tento poplatek "a lece-
nj 1ctoval take mu byl w.
placen.
Pres techto nekolik nepek-
nych prikladd dava ale prd-
myslova komise velke vetsine
nasich lekard vysvedceni kraj-
nj poctivosti a dodava, re jsou
i taci lidumilove, ze vGbec "a
sluzby podobne Sc ami zapla-
ceni, &C k tomu byli pine oprav
n6ni, neuchazeli.
Zc ma tomto tureckem no.
spodarstvi jsou vinny urady,
O tom nasvedcuje jiny pripad,
kdy jistemu lekari v jinem me-
ste severniho Ohia vyplaceno
bylo staten $4,000, aniz by
bylo kontrolovano, zda 81 tyto
penize take skutecne ZaslOuzil
Podivne pGsobeni nekterych
lekarG prozrazeno bylo jiz DIR
| We a dnesni prevalent podvodi
f! tohoto druhu jest vysledken
predbezneho Setreni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
DOZIVOTNE USTANOVENE
.UCITELSTVO.

Statni zkousce "a ucelem
dosazeni ucitelskeho definiti-
va podrobilo Sc dne 81. srpna
v Columbus pres 400 uc;teld a
ucitelek. TAX zvanych zivot-
Mich certifikatI, znamenaji-
cich trvale misto, zlskalo vsak
len 12D kandidatG a kandida-
tex, jejichz jmena byla vcera
asistentem superintendent c.
H. Lakem oZnamena.