davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NJ ordered WOMAN HAS
son IN VIRGINIA SCHOOL
~ Assncia-ca p-e,s

HOG lAM WASH. Nny lS-Two
women slain uy Il man, who thcn
killed himself saii the verdict o, g,
cor"n"rs jury today. explains rhrc.
deaths Yesterday IN = lonely cabin
near Cora!is point on ,he ocean
wonty-HVe miles from hcro.
The dead are Miss DAISY Bolton.
is Mrs Carl johnson IS and lIial.
mar Anderson 49, The 5ury n,Id tho
no" responsible for the triple mur.
Gcr
John Rerr. 60 loeger ,os,taea
Mr. Johnson had been nursing MIN
through an illness and Anderson
crazef Win t"hlousy entered TIM.
cabin. shot Ms Johnson and mon
turned on inc So, slashirc her v,,b
pocHet hnIf" Borg said h.
crarled ON, ~ the cahin In,o m.
brush. from vher. ne saw Anderson
failing % HrG BIN ~ fourth VIE
tim fire ave SHOTS Into MS own
Treas,
ia sea.ue Mar-av oR,.n s.,s
tina, Mrs Johnson ras MS mo,.er
VINO had h"cn the daugh,er %,
!Jaflsh toTernmer-' gnys.riau named
- Denis. Sne nad another SON an.
young daurn'"- OE-t"r told ma
adih"r ties. on" 20 her sons ne o..
scr!h"d IS Psy'on Mur-av Irrier q
s'rGNn' : military ad.riy n,
stanton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TIGER OF FRANCE
GETS ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME TO IL 6

Continued From P.g" One)
me raris. The commit;.. then
stepped aboard Will" ,rcmcnr.,'
observed their dimcul,i.s with tho
Hri"N'y al a child
Lea 10y Colonel r H. House =
lose personal friend. IN. diS,in-
|u'Sn"d Frenchmuu Sirppcd viur.rI,
aboard TIA" Manhattan 20 cross ~
ne Macon \, that ruomcn, tho
Manh"itan's siren LOGGED three ire
n"nd"uS blasts. The Tiger ciapn.d
las hands hurri"dly over his ears ana
scrambled aboard tho Macon
men cam" rush Of pho,or
raphcrs.
oh. isn't th"r" somebody 10 kin
these rh"t"crarhcrs, cried IN.
TIGER rlaintiN"iy rs i, no, permits
sib!" In your countryc"
Hu, ne posed
band aboard IN" Macon ,hon
struck up the Marsoill.iSo and NJ
'l"m"n""au his hat removed stood
wi'h bowed head opposite Colonel
i'"Hs" Just a> h" was about to
n'"H I'M" a seat III" musicians swung
mt" tn" star SpanElcd Banner. and
h" r"s" again. Then no was led To-
"a" bow 10y the committee and sank
int" an easy char
seeks statue Of Liberty
Tn" Tiger kep, casting r,.rrrrr
: ."n'"s from under his shaggy gray
hr""s ~ the harhur scene. soon n.
'n'crrupi"d Ambassador Iussorand
"h" was chatting politics To- inuuiro
"a" wher"a bouts ~ the Statue of Lib
cry. NJ. JuSscraud pointed IL on.
through he mist with the ics,inr
"nS"rv"'i"n that tn" lady vas some
what "bSru'"d ~ prohibition.
''h' finally exclaimed Clemcn-
c""u. gazing at tn" STATUE. 1T is
really Impressive
h"t"r" i"avinr.thc Tiger announced
ID" intended TINS afternoon IA attend
IN" r"ri"rm"n'" OF Mcphis,ophcles
'h' metropolitan Opera House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
COUSIN
ELECTED CAI.IPH

Continued From Frs, rarcp
fr"mior Mussol;ni. Of Italy. 50 as
further 10 confirm the harmony or
the allied views ANA Ia 20 into the
general situation In Europe.
plan f"r French participaiiou
I'm an armed demonstration against
lh" Turks Il ono should prove noccS-
EarN. Is believed To have been agreed
"r"n Premier roiucarr. It is de-
''"r"d mas always h""n wiling to
aGr"" {" as" Of force In some FORM
as q last rcsor, tn supper, tn. Ain
dHnla arm Sticc agreement with tn.
TURKS hut Lord Curz"n has boon
ANXIOUS Ia anticipate tho future fur
th'r and obtain French approval for
som" rlHn ~ united military action
II ~" Lausanne conference fails to
roach peace agreement or i'm any
other "r"ntuality calling for such
Hction.
IN" representatives Of tho three
H'il"d powers went over Lord cur
non much discussed memorandum
POINT hN paint, reaching definite
hGr""m"nt on a common course of
action The FronrM. however. wcrc
ins'St""' that there should not h.
tuCh an fort To Sm"oth on, tho
smallest differences as would Justify
turkeys fears that the allies had
framed ironclad pcac" terms. which
they would present with the admoni-
tion:
sign on the dotted line
Ih"ir diplomatic explanation of
fhIS MONT might 10" roughly approx
mated As desire 10 hay" tn. allies
=" through tn" motions Of a I.tai.
at Lausanne at least and give tho
! "rkS chance TO present their
views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CAPTAIN CARTER BRAXTON
FOUND DEAD IN BED
commonwealth Attorney of
Staunton Succumbs to
Heart Attack.
OF An OLD VIRGINIA FAMILY
served I'm Spnnish-tr,rrican War and,
Though We'll beyond Military Age
Entered Training Camp for Euro
prnn Conflict.

Especial 20 Tho Times u spatch
STACNToN. VA. Nov lN-raptaiu
Carter RraNton. Commonwealth al
torney o; Stauutnu continuously to-
the last twenty wears. died Suddenly
las; night n his Farm eight miles
from this city several times each
week Captain HraNtun visited tn.
farm for supervisory purposes Hear,
failure vas gwen as the cause OF his
death \ tenant on tho 4 RIM found
the body The funeral viii b, held
sunday afternoon at 3 80 o'cIocS. from,
Trinity Episcopal Church. HUriaI viii
be hero.
Captain Braxton was ono Of ais
tingushcd old Virciua family. lilo
was son of Dr. Tomltn Braxton. Of
Ch"ricoke, Ki1c William County. and
Mrs BraNton. who was Miss Mary
Capcrton, OF Monroe County. Yves,
Nircluia He was educated a; tho
University Of Virginia ami cam" to
stanton IN 1871 TO begin the prac-
t!ce OF Law
Captain RraNton served in the
Spanish American War aS a ll.ut.n-
ant of TN" west Aucusta Guard and
was captain of,thtt compauN. Viz
uin!a National Guard urcaniTation. for
some years after the war when the
United states entered the WorlT War
though w"ll heyoud tn" military ag"
he volunteered for service ami wen,
throu-h tn" FIRST uf6c.rs training
camp 8, Fort Myor. VA
He was about ~ years OF - sur
riNinc him ar" his wifo. who was
Miss Fsta M"nofco. an only daush-
tor Miss MARY Cap"r'on HraNton. one
brother. Hugh & Rraxton: two sis
tors. Mrs. Henry W HOLT wjfo of the
judge OF tho circuit Court, aud Mrs
j. shelton Horslay. q. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

hc'aI American representative at
tonstantinoplc
recent events In London. Paris
'ohstantnople and Athens hay. de-
monsiraied the delicate nature of tn.
relations between England and
france concerning this Near Eastern
tango, with statesmen OF each Of
'heSe countries striving for unity
% 'front.' wni"n WI Saf"gHrd thc:r
separate national aspirations as re-
ea'HS commerce and their various
special positions
The prediction is freely made here
mat the lnusaun" conference viii
nav" weiShty bearing upon tho
future ami.y and harmonious co
operation between England and
France in European affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
EAsTERN CAROLINA
SOON TO GET CHECKS
Second Payment to Growers
to BE Disbursed Before
Christmas.

tSpec!si 70 he Times Di SpatCh
RALEIGH. y c. Nov Mem
oers OF the Tobacco Growers Co
Operative Association in Eastern
North Carolina are to roceiv. "A
second payment from their assocla-
ton before Christmas. according 10
an announcement given out tonight
at raleigh headquarters
Money for this second paymcu, is
now being deposited in locul banks
throughout Eastern North Carolina
and checks drawn on these BANKS
viii he distributed to growcrs who
delivered tobacco before Deyen Der
:, as soon after that dare Us ar.
engagements can I've completed
This second payment. 1T is pointed
out following clus"l. ON second
payment Z" m"uhers In south Caro-
Ina and border North Carolina mar
Refs. is expected to greatly Improve
business conditions "a this territory.
Information is not available here
as I" IN. total amount "f this second
advance IN Eastern North Carolina
but 1t is said to run into seven fic-
ur"s, and some idea OF the magmi-
udc ot tn" transaction can h"
gained from the recent siatom.u, of
Association Treasurer J. II Craig
that 1t took 2O.co" checks to make
the second payment in the south
Carolina belt.
Th" association offices here state
hat aS soon as tins second uavm.ut
- completed 10 Eastern North Caro-
Ina arrangements Will he mad" for
making second payment to grow
"rs n tho Old n"l, of North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
New Lamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most brilliant Home Light known.
Costs One Cent n Night.

new lamp which has ~" wick or
chimney yet. according to experts
EN'S IA" most powerful HON. iIrI,
IN TIA" world H. tn" lat.p, arhi.yn
n"mi OF H. HonS,nt. SOC Factory
"hlIdinS. thnSas Gay. Mo. This re
markham" new lamp beats gas or
electricity gives more lirhi than
""p candies Is ordinary lamps 81: 10
"rilIi'nt electric lirht%, and costs
only on" cent II night y blessing to
every memo. especially ON farm or in
Sma town. 1t Is absolutely safe
IHn gives universal satisfaction 80
Hlr'' u" smoke. no "dor \ child can
arr H. ~ Is tn" ambition 81 Mr.
ii"ns'"t ." hay" ov"ry home. s,nr.
haU or church enjoy tho incrcasc
Cnmfor, Uf this powcrful rI.asi,,.
hT'iiia"' whit" lirhr. and no vIi
soma an" OF his new laimps ON froo
,rlAl 10 any road"r - tn, Timce
'hSpa'"h who writes him ~. yants
one hcrNn L" whom n" can r.for nov,
CnSt"mnrs. TAX" advaurar" ur MI.
f"" "t"r Agents wanted VIII.
him today Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TO PERMIT WOMAN
TO SET ONE DAY
IN L. s. SENATE
led From First Pare

TV0NVNNed Fi"W FIrsl FaEaD
nor iiardwick inr"diatcly after tho
close OF tho last session Of the Sen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

took place who, 81, -, -,
"e" '"p''cd by III" Americans. /,
vas It JOY not TO b" forgotten.
I SAW sometime. 49,, . +,
hav" seen tn, American. j., ,,,,
If the ,rcnchcs r,, I.,. ,
without bnin.. relieved am, ,n,,,.
worry sorry. hu, m, ur,m,.,,, ',....
aud bruuvh; ,h.m ,bc crn,....
. hey had SO marninc.n,I, ,,iro,,
10y were all smiles. ". shn.Il
America was IN. old rla..
They did no; cry AM, ! ,n.,,
'hr twinhlo i'm Their .yc, -, ,.,,',.,,.'
they knew was ,hci,, , NJ,
,ncw ih.v v.rn mn,
ao hirhwuy mo, ,n ""N ON
d,.rs .,I,. wv VI H"i
me frcl sad when ,h.. | "''"c
uld ,,,iutr, N''"e ~ '"e
!" '''r"' Atmosphere.
They said Won't ynu com. ,n
Nm"ri"" some day said Nn
am 20" old. / cannot mink az
-"tn& th"r".' said. Won MAX. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Secs Crowd Cry.

Ana saw tho crowd cry. an!
'""ShinEs and crying. | think saw
once IN while an American soldier
S'' Kiss from som" woman !;
was IN" next day after the BATH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

who're he viii dciiVcd his HRS, lecture
IN America next Tuesday NIGHT, Ills
'hlef purpose in attending Oh, opera
VIII b" to get iiuc ON the acoustics
"i IN" house lie explained - ,vns
anxious for all his au,li.nc. f., -onr
MN. but that he could not scream
In his chat With Ambassador lus-
e.rand on politics. he convorsod in
French. During an animated dis
'uSSi"n regarding Premier Mussuliui.
OF italy. tn" TascjSu leader. tho
Tiger exclaimed:
an, there's a governments"
IA" Tiger seemed h.wiIdcr.d y,hrr
ne sh" tn" army Of ncwsrHi,., r.
r"rtcrs. ph"trcraph"rs and u,nyg.
men NOR" than s"V.uty-nv strong. of
whchi had been down tho 'harhnr ia
greet MN Tie met broadsld. of
question with tn" statement that he
was prepared /" respon with a mum
Der of N"af and an equal numh.- c
NOS "h''h IN" reporters could dis
'''hNf' IN their copy as they Saw II,
Pays Tribute to AmrrIcn.
In hiS reply t" Acting Mayor Itl
mort, NJ 'l"'n"mccaiu paid iribut. to-
Americas part in the Wnrld W.
saving.
w" hav" had a terrific. the great,
est war that ever was In the worm
Men ell by hundreds Of hnus,r1s
III IN" war and we waited very lou.
som" times ANA We looked arnur1 ,n
So" II som" h"lp would not com.
H"ir did como and il came n,r
nit1c"ntiy. must say. i'm IN. shane
OF III" American soldier cnnsro,k
"' II as having seen IL on tn. fields
anu nav" seen II 'nn. on tho rarm
", n' the peasants
"""'S DIG .mcrican with.
stories To them and trying Ia under
stand tn" questions thn, the old mo,
ana women should ask about Amer
lea
"of course. no ala no, .poak
French NOR" than the other srok.
English som" way or other. ;hav
made themselves understood ycry
soon "" discovered they wer. all
friends
hav" seen th"m-tho Americans
IN the fight. aud | have seen ,h.m
~ IN" ned which the Americans
under tn" command Of General p.r-
shinS took hold marvoluuslv a, =,
Mihlcl. releasing rrea, man MO
hi'. when arrived the nex, dav.
what did sec" All tho Amoricar
motors IN tho old city fan Of Fronch
women and children aud rov.rs
Th"s" people who HAD no, hoou al
owed I" get out OF their dcrs for
'hr"" wears were rescued hv tn.
Americans
SECS Crowd Cry.
And saw tho crowd crv. an!
'"HShinE and crying. think saw
ono" in while AN American solder
COT Kiss from som" woman /;
was IN" next day after the ha,,Io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

cd AZ tn" assembly at Bordeaux
against the act Of invasion do
not want To So" that invasion repeat
'd' ! VIII not permit anyone To toll
IN" th5t have too many soldiers or
10" i"W soldiers, unless they succeed
II som" way in giving rs such guar.
'h''es Then. only. with ia" great
'Si pleasure viii we dissolve IN.
french army.
viii you Americans show us IN,
similar feeling? We must defend
ourselves
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

plant on one side and the warehouse and general office on the other. The mill and teaching plant team won by 37 to 19 score.
 The game was much more inter- esting than the score would indicate as both teams were going at top speed from whistle to whistle with the exception of few times when time out was taken because of in- juries to the players.
 The mill and teaching plant team had in Meyers, Morris and McGilvra a combination that was hard to beat These three men. with Schultz of the general office were the bright lights of the game The line-ups follow:
 Mill and teaching plant-McGilvra F. Morris. F. J. w. Johnson, C. Shep- pard, G. Meyers.
 Warehouse and general office c. H. Johnson. F. Schultz, F. Saari c. Brunelle, G. Wold.
 Goals from field - McGilvra, 9; Meyers, 5: Schultz. 4; Saari. 4; Nor ris, 8: Johnson, l.; Sheppard. l. Goals from foul line - Meyers I Saari 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
OLD ENGLISH CABLE SHIP
 IS OUT OF COMMISSION

NEWCAS ASTLE- -ON-TYNE, Eng, Jan. 12.-The old cable ship, Faraday, ended her career of 47 years of cable laying and repairing on the same day on which the new cable ship. John w. Mackay. was launched here. The Faraday was the first cable ship to successfully link the old world with the new. She has laid 50 900 miles of submarine cable in all parts of the world, including nine lines across the Atlantic. Her record achievement was fishing up an At- lantic cable which had broken at depth of 1900 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
Bolivia Protests
 Chilean Grant

SANTIAGO, Jan. 12.-Concessions granted by the Chilean government giving to private individuals the right to divert part of the waters of the Mauri river, an international stream, for irrigation purposes in northern Chile has led to a protest from Bolivia After diplomatic nego- tiations the two governments agreed to submit the question to arbitration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
k[Sca1 1 ] HGApe:2z!zM,g$

S. o. Freedman of Chitina, is spending few days in town.
 0. A. Nelson has been appointed United States commissioner at Chitina, succeeding Vim. O'Connor
 Word has been received from An chorage that our former townsman, M. E. Holbin is the proud father of a baby daughter.
 Agent Counts of the Admiral Line received wire today saying the Ad- miral Watson will arrive in Cordova from Seattle at o'clock toomrrow evening.
 There will be regular meeting of the Cordova Fire Department to- night at 8 o'clock at the city hall. All members are requested to be present
 The Bills Club has started crib bage tournament for which twenty five members have already entered. As those desiring to enter the tourna- ment can hand in their names to N. J. Pickle up to Friday night. large number of Bills will vie with one another for the honors.
 A very delightful dancing party was given last eevning at the Brock residence, Misses Raona McClelland and Elsa Thomson being the hostesses. Dancing was continued until late hour, when bountiful buffet luncheon was served As a pleasant diversion during the evening, the guests were treated to vocal selection by Mrs. Eddie O'Brien and Miss Thomson. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. OBrien, MT. and Mrs. Scrivener, Mr. and Mrs. Price, MT. and Mrs. O'Neill, and Messrs. Muller, Med- ley, Carlisle, Thisted and Fisk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

There will be a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association on Fri day afternoon at o'clock in Miss Haggland's room at the public school. 11-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
CLOSES AT NIGHT

For the next five or six weeks the Model Cafe will close every night at s o'clock. 1O-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

(FrOm MCCdTLHy NeWS)
 MCCARTHY, Jan. 9.--For the pur- pose of raising funds for the Fire Department, the Commercial Club held a meeting last Monday evening in the A. B. Hall at which over twenty members were present.
 President J. P. Hubrick stated that there were no funds in the treasury and several accounts unpaid.
 All members were assessed two months due in advance. Roy Snyder and James Husey were appointed to solicit additional funds. On account of the dangerous con- dition of the trail across the glaciers to Chisina, the secretary was in structed to wire the road commission at Juneau the urgent need of an ap- propriation of six hundred dollars for restaking the winter trail.
 Grand President Alvah Flames writes that he will install an 1gloo in Mccarthy about the 18th of this month.
 The drill which is to be used for the testing of the Nizina bar, has been brought from Young Creek and delivered at station 94. It is believed that Gus Johnson will return shortly and begin operations.
 Mrs. Aaron Erickson and Mrs. Vic- tor Olsen spent Monday visiting at the Iverson ranch, and returned to Kennecott in the evening in Mir. 1ver- sons sleigh.
 An interesting game of basket ball was played at Kennecott on Tuesday evening of last week between teams representing the mill and teaching
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

An interesting game of basket ball was played at Kennecott on Tuesday evening of last week between teams representing the mill and teaching
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
VELKE STf1NOSTI Ma 0STROV KUBU.
JEST PRY HLAVNf STANICi POD
LOUDNlCKEHO OBCHODU.
LfHOVINY A TEz NEzADOUCf ClZINCI JSOU
PASOVANl DO SPOJENYCH STATU.

Washington, 25 zar - Pasovan evropskych cizincI
Spoenych St1 Kuby y,ponoovan docasne vodach blze
F1oridy vekeho mnozsvi lhovin "meznarodnimi honka
faesne shatky miz ma by toho ably zeny wy
loucene pfstehovaecky zakony dostay do zeme tvo
podkad zpravy predozene sekreaf Davisov peho
valeckym dradem.
Tato zprava, prst9hovae cky komsar Husband pravil
dnes jest tou neddkadne tykajci pasovani do Spoe
nych Satd jaka kdy byla prpravena pfsehovaeckym L.
fady ocekava re budou uvazovat odbory pokadnc
MI prace zemedesvi spo leps organsac pomezn
hlidky
Pravi se ze podoudncke spiknuti sahao do nekolika
kaptod svetovch re sou do neho zapleen Rekove Spa
neove, Poaci Rumuni, Rusove Cinane
Zprava sdeuje re obbenou mehodou ziskani pristupu
do Spojenych satd Kuby cizineckym zenam byo re dali
pax doprovodli sve zeny nekam do Flordy rozesi
az $780,
Hlavni podloudnc Havane neomezuji svo einnost e,
pasovani cizincd nbrz take whisky opiai Vstsna
Mich jsou naurasovani americti obcane
Lodi, jez provozu pasera cky obchod. mali kubansky
zapis casio meni sva mena tax ably jech sthan byo
nejvice zezovano Vetsi lodi zakotvi movym pasmem
posila cizince pevnnu maych cunech vzdy
nekok. tax ably to nevzbudo podeFfent Kdyz iho
vny opaty, ponof je ma assl kas yod3
nen Muboka bedny pomoci k4k0 AZ -
naskyne pfhodna doba Cty az lodi tydne vyjfzdf
Matanzas do Spoienych Sa kazdy yden cizinc rdznym
kontrabandem, die svrchu zminene zpravy
Poplatek propaSovani Cinana rizni cd $500 d.,
81 900 asi $3.50 kazdeho evropskeho ciznce
We zprave uvadi, re Kube pfitomne jest mnozsvi
czncG pro nez nen zamestnan jichz cem jest dos'
phodne dobe do Spojenych StaI Jedine pocet Ci
nand Kube odhaduje 10000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
STkELBA MA BANCE.
Ne,i jisto, zdali Sc jednalo o
loupez nebo ienom o Ia
biti kasira.

S+eubenville. O., 25. zafi.-
11radv druzima. pozdstavaji-
RI asi 500 muzd, ratraif 20
rtvrech banditech. z nichz ie-
den dnes rano ve$el do bankv
v Honedale. v okresu Harrison
. kdvZ kasfr GEORGE V. Whit
+aker. prisel k oknu. strelil
lei. Zbuinik neucinil zadneho
nokusu O loupez. kdvz kasir,
+azce zranen, klesl k zen1i a
lest otazkou. zdali ztratil od-
vahu. kdyz slecna Snyderova.
nTlrucf kasira. ia'a Sc volati o
pomoc. neho bvl-li na'at k Ia
vrazd6ni Whittakera. Uradv O.
kresu Harrison kloni Sc k po-
sledneisi theorii.
Kdyz zbujnlk vybehl z ban.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
CHTELl PRY SPOLU
UPRCHNOUTL

New Brunswick, NJ, j., 25.
zari. - Grady nejsou o mic
blize rozlusteni zahady "a
vrazdeni Rev. Edwarda Halla
a pi. Millsove, vIdkyne pevec-
keho sboru v jeho kostele, a.
vsak dalsi povesti sc vyskytly.
Byli pry zavrazdeni v den,
kdy chteli spolu uprchnouti'
Jisty pfibuzny pi. Millsove OBJ
drzel dopis cd nj, v nemz mu
sdelovala, ze mini uprchnouti
s Hallem do Japanu a kazatel
uvedl pry knihy kostelni do po
radku, tax ably jeho nastupce
mohl Sc ujati duchovniho ura'
du bez nejmenSich obtizi.
Pearl Bammerova, 15-leta
divka, jez nasla mrtvoly spo'
lu S Raymondem Schneiderem
|byla propustena z vazby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
ZAKONcENf STAVKY v
KREJcOVSKYCH
DlLNACH.

Krejci muzskych odevG, KITE
Fl v posledni dobe vysli ma
stavku, vratili Sc vcera do pra-
ce po podepsani dohody mezi
Sdruzenim zamestnavateld a
unii spojeneho krejcovskeho
d6lnictva. Dohodnuti dotyka
Sc asi Is dilen. Stavka jest
vitezstvim d6lnictva neb jak
pravi tajemnik unie Solomon,
bude plat zvysen o Is procemt
pri a. hodinovem tydnu a 50
procentnim pridavkem "a pra-
ci pres Gas. Podobne Ease IVY
Il kontraktnim dilnam platy
tovan{ci, aby prvnejsi zvyse-
MIN plath d3lnictvu sami sko-
du neutrpeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26

XIV. vskocil do automobilu. v
namz pred budovou cekali til
ieho spolecnici. Die toho, ze
ma onom miste nalezena polo
vic nalce. Sc soudi ze snad 500
lecnici prvniho zbuinika cht3-
Ii mu uieti a palec bvl mu pre-
razen pri prudk6m zavfeni
dvirek.
Druzima serifovs nasla vel
XIV artomobil opust6ny blize
Parlett. okresu Jefferson a
oblehala blizky les v domneni
ze bandite sc tam ukryli, ale
ackoli vsechno be'd]ive prohle'
dano. nebyli nalezeni. Pozde'
| il vvskyt1a Sc zprava, ze zbuj'
nici 2 velkeho AUTOMOBILE pre-
stoupili do mensiho a ujizdel
sm6rem ku Cadiz.
Stav postTeleneho kasfra
muze 29lleteho. prohlasen bv
ia nanejvyse vazmy We zdejs
nemocmici, kam byl pfivezen
lJest strelen do krku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-26
OSM HAVlRU We VEZENf.
Ostatni obxalovani pro Herrin-
skk krveproliti propu;teni
M zaruku.

Marion, Ill.,, 25. zari. - OBJ
vodni soudce Hartwell dnes
propustil ma zaruku tricet sest
re ctyriceti ctyr muzu, obzalo-
vanych pro vrazdu We spojenl
s massakrem pris uhlodole bill
re Herrin, avsak odeprel pro-
pustiti osm ostatnich.
Soudce jednal zadostech,
az kdyz zastupci obzalova-
nych slibili, re privedou Jesse
Childerse a Oscara Howarda,
kteri rovn6z jsou obzalovani 2
vrazdy a dosud nebyli zatce.
nj.
Bankeri a obchodnici z Her.
rim a nekteri obchodnici
Carterville byli v soudni sim
pripraveni sloziti zaruku, je2
bude ciniti celkem $37O.OOO
" pripade sesti urcena zaruka
ma $4,000 "a kazdeho, diva.
ceti ma $4,000 a deseti ma
$4,000 "a kazdeho.
III, jimz odeprena svoboda
jsou: Bert Grace, Jas. Brown
Leva Mann, Philip Fontanetta
Peter Hitler, Childers a How
ard a jeden cernoch. Oceka'
va sc, re dojde k procesu il;
priSti mesic.