davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
NORESTR|CT|ON|S
ON AUTO LICENSES
Enough Here To Take Care Of
Knox County Needs For
Next Three Months

Ostensibly with the approval of the
automobile license bureau at Column
bus, announcement is made that mo-
torists need not be in hurry to OBJ
tain their 1898 licenses 1t is said the
bureau will not be able to supply all
demands before Jan. 25, 1928, and
that It is purposed to reserve the
small supply fer purchasers of new
cars who have no 1922 licenses they
can use.
Secretary Hoy l.. Russell OF the
Chamber of Commerce. who is in
charge Of the issue OF licenses in
Knox county, said Monday he has had
no instructions OF the above nature
from Columbus. lie has now on hand
waiting the time of issue a sufficient
number OF license plates normally to
take care OF all applications in Knox
county for the next three months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
ELIESER BEN-YAHUDA
HEBREW AUTHOR DIES
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PaEssl

VBY THE R5socTkIEp PHEss1
ERUSALEM, Dec. 1S-Elieser Ben
Yahuda, world-famous Hebrew author
died here yesterday. His sudden death
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
MRS. WARREN DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, aged Sc
years, resident of Fredericktown,
died at O'Clock Sunday evening at
Mercy hospital, where she has been a
patient for the past six weeks. Death
was due to complication of diseases
The deceased leaves two nephews,
Samuel and William Bryant, both of
Fredericktown.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
THREE MEN DEAD IN
FIRE AT MASSILLON
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PAGES,

AKRON, Dec. 1S-Three men were
burned to death and four others in
jured. zone probably fatally, early yes
terday when a fire destroyed a cot
tage in which they were sleeping at
Little Wadsworth, near here. The
dead and injured live at Massillon,
where three of the men were attOr-
neys.
The dead are:
Harold Howald, 80, city engineer of
Massillon
Frank Wagner, SO, foreman.
Leroy Hodgson, 2S, Massillon mu-
nicipal electric light plant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
.CERT|F|CA7|ONN NOT
DENIED RUBBER CO.
Secretary Geo. H. Jones Says
Hearing Is To Be Given
Next Thursday

Ruipors current to the effect that
the state securities commission has
refused to certificate the stock OF the
Knox Tire Il Rubber Co. we're denied
Monday by George II. Jones, secre-
tary OF the company. Mr.. Jones said
the commission has not passed upon
the companys application for the GER
tification of IT'D stock. He expects to
&c before the commission on Thurs
day of this week and at that time Sc.
cure q ruling.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
LOCAL MEN WILL
EXHIBIT At NEWARK

A number of the local poultry ex-
hibitors are making plans to show
their birds in the Newark show which
opens Christmas day and continues
through the final week of the year. A
number of Newark poultry fanciers
week. Delegations will go from Mt.
Vernon to Newark during the week
that the show is open in that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
INDEPENDENT THEATRE
OWNERS FORM LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Formation
Of the Theatre Owners Distributing
Corporation for purpose of coopera-
ton among independent owners
throughout the country. was an
nounced today. 1t has an authorized
capitalization of s5.OO0.0OO.
Directors include Sydney s. Cohen.
New York; William A. True, Hart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
MT. VERNON HIGH
GETS DEBATE TROPHY

The Mt Vernon high scEool today
received the debate trophy. banner
wen last year at GAINESVILLE. The ban
ner is in blue and white, the Zanes
vile colors.
The standing in the triangular de
bate now is zanesyille IA, Mt. Vernon
IL, Newark -.
The Mt. Vernon high school debate
squad is now hard at work for the
1923 contest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
FredericktoWn
Dance Saturday

FredericktoWn
Dance Saturday
A dance will be given in Zolman's
pavilion. Fredericktown, Saturday
evening by J. l.. Turner and G. G..
Wagner. There will be both round
and square dancing.
Poeahontas Lodge
Has Meeting
The regular meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Pocahontas was held Satur-
day evening With good attendance.
Routine business was transacted and
four candidates were given the initia'
tory degree.
Next Saturday evening another
class of candidates will be initiated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
BEUM PERMITTED T0
PLAY BASKETBALL

Royal Beam, Senior in the Mt.
Vernon high school. has been de-
clared eligible to play Cn the local
high school basketball squad, accord
ing to.a letter from the state board of
athletics today
Beum has been in the high school
five years, but owing to the fact that
he was not eligible to play his first
wear the state board has permitted
him to play this year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
POLITICAL UNION
PLAN REJECTED
tsY The ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-The pro-
posal that the Central American CON
ference meeting here discuss a pro
gram locking TO political union of the
FIVE Central American republics went
by the boards today, when the confer.
ence resumed it's sessions after re.
ceiving instructions from all the gov
ernments interested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Dec. 19

! The Dauhters of Veterans
5 will meet at 7:30 ia the @. A.
! r. hall. A good attendance is
. desired.
. W. h A. Of the Maccabees
{ meets in the evening at the
5 Maccabees hall.
. Knox chapter, No. 236, o. T..
: g.. win meet at 1880. Installa-
4 ton. The December commit
4 tee will entertain.
& st. Vincent de Paufs sewing
4 circle meets in the evening
q with Mrs. Ed McNeaj, 211 East
8 Chestnut. All members urged
9 to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
HURT IN FALL

Elwood Merriman is confined to his
home, liz North Catherine street, rs
the result OF fall on the icy pave
men Saturday afternoon, He sustain
ed q number of bad bruises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
1923 DOG TAGS CAN
NOW BE OBTAINED

County Auditor A. ID, Rinehart an
dog tags arrived at the county audit.
or's Office today and are now ready
for distribution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

came before he had completed what
was to have been the largest Hebrew
iexicon, five of the contemplated 10
volumes remaining unfinished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
Poeahontas Lodge
- AAAt
Miller.Hughey
Welltlitiu

At O'Clock this afternoon, at the
home of Sir. and Mrs g. w. Miller on
Greenwood avenue, their daughter
Miss Helen Miller Of Nashville, Tenn.
win be united in marriage To Mr.. Paul
Haehey Of Akron. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. A, ID. Mink OF
the NJ. Il. church and win be witness
cd by 50 relatives and friends OF the
young couple
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

in prices began nearly two and half
years ago.
Z When the stock market was still bolt
ing in 1919 with prices at the top, the
loans OF Wall street brokerage houses
reached a new high peak Of s $l,750,000,
600. With the long liquidation thar
followed, this figure, which accurately
measures the interest Of the big outside
public in the stock market, dropped in
July, 1921, to $500 100000
Loans Increasing ....
4 NORTH ago brokers' loans here in
the street were estimated at $750,00u,.
600 OF all sides it is reported these
loans are now increasing rapidly.
One large commission house here with
q number Of out Of town wires reports
1t is doing over 100000 shares day
Another with q large western following
says it received over one wire alone
Yesterday morning four hundred and
fifty separate buying orders, mostly IN
odd lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OTES--COMMENT
BIZ Mrs.
MRS. WAITER G.. CAREY
lIDCTESS, Ar IIINCU EON

HOO FBoi, ~ lJNl-NN IlTO4N
Mrs. Hobart s Sunday school class
was delightfully."- entertained at lunch
con yesterday al the Brighton street
home Of Mrs. Walter G. Carey. A
course luncheon was served with charm
ing grace and hospitality, the table be
ing adorned in spring blossoms artis-
tically arranged. Luncheon was served
at | o clock, the following being seat
ed: Mrs. Arthur Hobart, Mrs. Walter
&. Carey, Miss Velma Clark, Miss Don
aldine Carey, Mrs. Sarah Requa, San
Diego, Mrs. Thcordorc l.. Barnes, Mrs.
Homer Clark, Mrs. r. i. Pope, Mrs.
Duke Johnson, Mrs. J. l.. Davis, Mrs.
George A. Hartman, Mrs. Lanier, Mrs.
A. l.. l.ackey, Mrs. J. G. Tate, Miss
Agnes Crawford, Mrs. Tondro, Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Du-
song.
After luncheon, n program of music
and readings was given, Mrs. Rcqua
of San Diego proving to be most
clever entertainer as She gave several
dramatic readings. Misses Velma Clark
and Donaldinc Carey contributed piano
numbers, Mrs. Theodore Barnes gave
delightful vocal selections and Mrs.
Homer Clark sang. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
MENTS IN
ORIENT URGED
BY EXPERT
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April co." Judi
cious investment of American capital
in the Orient will go farther toward re-
viving America g export trade than any
other single STEP declared r. r. Ed
ridge chief of the far eastern division
Of tho department Of commerce on his
return here from q six months voyage
through the Orient.
According to Mr.. Eldridge, the indus
trial development of the far east is u
necessary prerequisite to any extensive
revival cf demand for american prod.
ucts because of the fact that America
specialzes in machinery, electrical
goods, and other lines, which only in
crease in demand as the standard of the
people rises.
s'The best way to promote American
commerce in the Orient is to make such
prudent investments in Oriental indus
tries as will not only carry with them
the purchase of American machinery
and electrical equipment, but also raise
the standards Of The people to demand
higher grade goods and products of Il
character as are made most efficiently
in the United states,' he declared.
Before the war the most successful
trade in the Orient was always ac-
companied by the wise nsc of the loan.
America is now in position to profit
by this lesson. Great care, of course,
must be exercised in such investment.
Business conditions throughout the
Orient reflect the. world depression,
particularly as American and European
markets for Oriental raw products are
in many eases so depressed as to leave
the market prices below the cost of
production. In those territories, such
as the Malaga and the Dutch East IN
dies, there can be no real revival in
the demand for American goods until
there is demand for raw goods abroad.
"India is undergoing period of in
dustrialzation which is being en-
couragod by tariff and other fiscal
legislation, but it is only through such
industralization and the gradual con
version of India from the present agri-
cultural dependence that the great pop
ulation can be considered profitable
market for American goods.
"Japanese trade shows signs of re-
yiyal as the immense stocks which were
in the warehouses when the slump of
1920 occurred are beginning to disap-
pear. Prices continue high in Japan,
and the cost of living is showing little,
if any, drop.
In China, however, the trend toward
lower prices is being distinctly felt,
and the same is true of the Malay
states. This very fact, though, has
initiated against Immediate resump-
tion of purchases because the mer-
chants seem TO feel that the bottom has
not yet been reached.
''The result Of the economic depres-
sion in the far east has been greater
internal trade, especially in India and
China, where raw products arc being
utilized more and more by domestic in
iustries. This has resulted in an ok.
pansion of these industries, and a de-
mand for foreign capital in their de-
vclopment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE She WALKS
WELL AS EVER
Washington Woman Vas Con-
fined to InDalid's chair
When She Began Taking Tan
Idc--NOU in Splendid Health

''For the first time in year am in
good health, and owe it all to Tan
Iac,' said Mrs. Mary Murphy, Il. y. y.
No 8 Box 1S7 u, Seattle, Wash.
'Only those who have had chronic
rheumatism for years can know what
i suffered. It is no exaggeration TO
say that | endured toriures for over
half the time. | WASH t able to walk ut
all and just had to sit in tue chair Or
stay in bed. ! was SO nervous and rack
ed with pain | could hardly sleep.
81 am so much improved since taking
Tanlac l can walk wherever | please
without any trouble and ! am doing
all my housework now, for the first
time in many years. In fact, my condi-
ton is as different from what it was
as day is from night.
Tanlac is sold by Loynd Drug store,
Ell Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
ELABORATE AT HOME on
WENSIEY AVENlfE


Mrs. +. D. Jacobs and Mrs. Burton
their friends Yesterday afternoon at
the Wenslcy Avenuc home Of Mrs.
Jacobs, the affair being in The nature
Of IN at home with tea and dainty re-
freshments. Thc color scheme was the
same as at their party of the day be-
fore, the lavender and pink being ear
ried out in profusc floral decorations
and in the pretty gowns worn ny the
charming hostesses. The little daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. j. g..
Cameron, dainty and sweet rs fairies,
opened the door to the guests us they
came, the hostesses giving each Il cor
dial welcome. UGbonnetcd ladies as
sisting during the afternoon were Mrs.
w. II. Lavayea, Mrs. j. G. Tate and
Mrs. George +. Kennedy at the tea
table; Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. Le
roy Merchant, Mrs. G. f.. Givens, Mrs.
G. Il. Soncs, Mrs. Fred Dyer and Mrs.
j. ID. FOss, serving.
Mrs. Leroy Merchant gave several
dramatic readings during the after
noon and little Miss Cameron delight
ed the guests with pretty dancing. 4,
Those invited were Mrs. Burritt s.
Allen, Mrs. J. +. Baker, Mrs. Theodore
y. Rarnes, Mrs. }. G. Cameron, Mrs. A
&. Campbell, Mrs. John j. Carr, Mrs
Phila Fox, Mrs. Edna V. Calvin, Ca
lexico, Mrs. Ben Garland, Mrs. Vern
Garland, Mrs. ii. M. Goss. Mrs. II. V.
Gray, Imperial, Mrs. Theodore Grocne,
Mrs. George A. Hartman, Miss Margar
ct Hedrick, Mrs. IIedrick, Mrs. j. L..
CHARLES T.. Sones, DR.. Amy Lyons, Mrs.
Harry Maddux, Mrs. r. p. Pope, Mrs.
Rex Ragan, Mrs. d. w. Roe, Alhambra-
Mrs. Laran w. Sears, Mrs. +. N.
Smith, Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. Wal
ter |. Store, Mrs. J. c. Tate, Mrs.
Bales G. Walker, Mrs. +. 0. Williams,
Mrs. G. s. Palmater, Mrs. Phil Will
Jams, San Diego, Mrs. John Raitt, Ca
lexico, Mrs. l.. McEwen, Mrs. Harry
OFT, Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, Mrs. A. L..
Lackcy, Mrs. Albert McG0vney, Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Irwin Maupin, Mrs. Charles
Il. Folsom, Mrs. j. b. Eoss, Mrs. Arthur
Il. schultz, Mrs. Carl Sargent, Mrs. c.
w. Lord, Mrs. Fred Dyer, Mrs. j. s.
Bonter, Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. George f.
Kennedy, San Diego, Miss Christine
Andeberry, Dr. Edith Hook, Mrs. 10
Cough, Miss Helen Eames, Mrs. Walter
G. Carey, Mrs. S. C. Adair, Mrs. Stuart,
Mrs. T. II. Wilson, Mrs. William Kluck,
Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Thacker, Mrs
j. f. Hodge, Mrs. Walter Hodge, Mrs.
Phil Knights, Mrs. Charles Knights,
Mrs. DuSold, Mrs. George Bowles, Miss
Nora Epler, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. A.
ID. johnson, Miss Dorothy Draper, Miss
Jean Anderson, Mrs. c. +. Flanagan,
Mrs. A. E. Worthy, Mrs. Lanier, Mrs.
Leroy, Merchant, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds,
Mrs. G. +. Givens, Mrs. j. d. Foss, Mrs
c. Il. Soncs, and Mrs. w. II. Lavayea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
PUBLIC NOW
PLAYING
MARKET
BY r. l.. BARNJTM
Copyright, 1922, by the United Press.

Copyright, 1922, by the United Press }
NEW YORK, April 20.-For the first
time in more than two years the big
outside public is specializing in the
stock market on the long side.
That is the meaning of the million
share days now being witnessed, with
prices making daily new high records
for the year.
From November, 1919, until last
June the price trend of the market was
downward, discounting. world wide
trade reaction. Since last August the
price trend has been upward, discount
ing revival in business.
1t is only recently, however that the
public has regained enough confidence
in the business outlook to again take
the long side of the market.
Exchange Crowded
Only few months, or even weeks,
ago stock brokers were receiving no
inquiries from the specializing public.
Today the New York public is sot sat
isfied with telephone contact with the
stock market. Customers rooms of
broker offices are now crowded as they
nave not been since the long decline
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
FORMER Ell CENTRIC
YOUNG PEOPLE WED

The Porterville home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis b. Tout was the scene lately of
pretty wedding, Mr.. Edward A. Bern
aker and Miss Lucy Maud Jacobs being
the contracting parties. The bride and
groom were well known in the younger
set of El Centre where they lived for
several years before going to Porter
vile where they are at present con
nected with the Messenger, published
by Mr.. and Mrs. Otis b. Tont. M and
Mrs. Bernaker will build new home
and set up housekeeping in regulation
style. They will have the best wishes
of their many friends in Imperial coun-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
CHURCH NIGHT POPULAR

Church night at the Methodist and
Christian churches has come to be rec
ognized as among the most interesting
features of religious life of Ell Centro.
Last night supper was served at both
churches with a fine representation OF
members present. The supper at the
Methodist church was followed by after
dinner speeches and music and prayer
meeting At the Christian church a
business meeting of Importance was
held at which plans for paying off the
church debt and various other matters
were discussed. Prayer and devotiOns
closed the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
Francois Schmitt

n bRAN puQQlng, termed Dy
"A those to whom it was served as
simply delicious" has been evolved
by Francois Schmitt, pastry chef OF
the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York.
The titular head of the big hos
telry's pastry kitchens, pleased with
the enc omiums of his pudding, gra-
ciously made it public and here it
Is, with ingredients sufficient for six
covers:
-Four heaping teaspoonfuls bran,
one tablespoonful flour, one-half
tablespoonful corn starch, four eggs.
three tablespoonfuls sugar, One-half
cup butter, one-half pint milk.
Chop up butter with flour, corn
starch, bran and half Of the sugar
and add to boiling milk; stir we'll
on fire for about one minute, take
of, mix in the four yolks. At last
sdd the four whites beaten stiff
with rest of sugar. Pour in vel
buttered and sugared form and Sc,
La pan with little water in bottom
and bake in medium oven for about
thirty minutes.
Serve with apricot sauce made as
follows: Put contents of one small
AN Of apricOts through sieve, add
Me-half pound Of sugar and let boil
e0r about Eve linutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

HOUSE DEFEATS NAVY CUT

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The house
went on record late yesterday by voting
for o navy Of $4,000 men during the
next fiscal year
BY o vote Of 221 to 14S, taken on
roll call, the house refused to cut the
navy to $1,000 as recommended by the
house appropriations committee and ac-
cepted the figure of $4,000 as urged
by President Harding and the navy de-
partment.
1t is believed the senate will approve
the same figure eventually.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
BROTHE ERHOOD TO BE
ENirEpT TAINED

The Ladies Guild of the Presbyterian
church are planning M elaborate dim
ner tor the Brotherhood Friday evening,
Mrs. j. l.. Davis being master Of cerc
monies This is to be the last Of n
series of these delightful dinners that
have served 10 bring the membership
into closer fellowship and pleasanter
social relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
SERVICE CONVENTION

ioONIN y f1IlN IN7Tl NNJ4N v I'm IOIN
Social service agencies of the state
will meet in San Diego in annual con
vention on April 25. The session will
be held in the auditorium and an un-
usually large number of delegates from
all agencies doing social service work
is expected. 1t is said that 1000 or
more will attend from Los Angeles
alone. The Red Cross will have one
day and will present the work it is
doing in the state since the war Ma
.tional and state officials of the Red
Cross will speak. 1t is probable that
several El CentrO organizations will be
represented in the convention. San
Diego is making elaborate plans for
the entertainment Of The delegates.
sNsEgD6SE4n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
DINNER AT THE
BARBARA WORTH

After Il delightful motor trip yestcr
day afternoon which took II party to
the desert where wild flowers are
blooming this season in such profusion,
Mrs. Luella Avery of Los Angeles and
Mrs. +. S. Stricliler, were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart of Phila-
dclphia who are visiting in the valley.
The Lockharts and Mrs. Avery saw the
country for the first time and found it
most interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
u. s. READY FOR REFuND

WASHINGTON. \ 9ril 20.-Ameri-
can foreign debt refunding commission
has formally notified the nations owing
the United States $1l1,000,0 100000 in
war debts that it is ready to proceed
with the refunding of these obligations,
it was learned officially at the treasury
depal tmcnt today 4D
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
SATURDAY A LIVELY DAY

With 81 'doughnuts while you wait y
sale at the |. Y. Hardware store con-
Quoted by the Y. w. c. A., and an
apron and rummage sale and refresh
lnents feature across the street ut the
old Bee cafeteria, that particular sec
ton of Main street is certain to be
popular with the ladies of the city Sat
urday The Woman Bible class mem
bers are sponsoring the rummage and
apron sale. Ice cream and homemade
candles will be the refreshments feature
of the sale
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
MAY INJo1N SPEED KING
tinted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 20.--A suit is
on file in superior court here today
asking that an injunction be granted
restraining Eddie Hearne from appear
ing in the Fresno auto races next week.
The suit was filed by the junior Or
pheum circuit, which claims to have
Hearne under n % weeks contract to
appear exclusively at its various the
ut
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
HOUSE TO PROVE INJUNCTION
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The house
labor committee, now studying the coal
strike situation, will investigate the al
legged action of federal Judge Charles
p. Orr Of Pittsburgh in denying citizen
ship papers to miners because they
were or strike, Chairman Nolan said
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
LING SOCIAL EVENT

COMING SOCIAL EVENT
A coming social event which viii be
out sof The usual is a May festival TO
be given al Social Hall on the 2nd by
the high school division Of the Young
People 3 Society
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
LITERARY SECTION

The literary section Of the Ten
Thousand Club viii meet Saturday at
the home OF Mrs. Sears, 654 Holt
Avenue. The program for The day win
include the study Of Edward and Jules
De Coneourt's story Renee Nauperin
by Mrs r. r.. Couch. Also Red Letter
by Anatole France by Mrs Campbell.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
w JE Ease v TOM.

Charles Colletti, jenz by.
posledniho leta velkym nakla-
dem polapen clevelandskymi
detektivy az Nexiku a do
praven do Clevelandu, ably zde
byl Ease pusten, byl vcera O.
p6tne zatten pro kradez auto
mobilu, spolu s MIN dostali Sc
V moe spravedlnosti i tri jeho
pomahaci. Wall stroi, male
Zejici iistemu obGanu 2 Cleve-
land Heights a dopadeni byli
detektivy Ma kTizovatce Euclid
a vych. 55. I'll. Colletti zatcen
byl puvodne pro domnele uca-
stenstvi ma dvoinasobne vrazde
spachane ma Slyovi a Fannero-
vi V posledni den predminule-
no roku, ale byl pro naprosty
nedostatek dukazu propulsion.