davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
FORDYCE MINISTER
Is BADLY INJURED
The Rev. w. X. Richardson
is Victim of a Hal
lowe'en Prank.

Fordyce, Nov. 2.=Dr. w. r. Rich
ardson,, aged 20, pastor of the First
Methodist church here, suffered Sc
he ran into wire stretched across
a street near his home by youths
celebrating Halloween. The aged
man fell to the pavement with con-
siderable force The extent of his
injuries had not been determined
yesterday. His sons, Dr. Robert
Richardson, surgeon at st. Vim
cents hospital, and DR.. Theodore
Richardson, dentist, were Summoned
from Little Rock. The Rev. Mr..
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
MR.. CUYLER OF
RAILWAY ASSN
FOUND DEAD
Body Discovered in Private
Car of President Rea
Cause of Death
is Not Stated.
(By The United r-ress.,

Philadelphia. Nov 2.-Thom-
as Dewitt Cuyler, 68 years Of
age, chairman Of the Association
of Railroad Executives and who
figured prominently in the re-
cent strike negotiations in New
York, was found dead in the
private railway car Of Presi-
dent Rea Of the Pennsylvanie
Railroad here today.
Mr.. Cuyler came here from
Rochester, New York, last night
in Rea's car. He failed TO- an
swer the porter when he knock !
ed this morning. Physito -
were summoned and the
was pronounced dead. tea
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
Locomotive Explodes;
One Person Killed

Houston, Texas, Nov. 2.--One man
was killed and another seriously
injured yesterday morning at Will
mot Station, 3S miles north of here,
when locomotive on Trinity and
Brazos Valley freight train exploded.
The dead man is w. j. Crawford,
engineer His fireman, O. H. Over
all, was injured. Both lived at
league
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
Pres. HARDING
CELEBRATES HIS
57IH BIRTHDAY
Hundreds Of Messages OF
Congratulations Are Re-
ceived From All Parts
of the Country.
tBy The United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2.--Me5-
sagcs of congratulations from
all narts of the country and
world stacked high upon the
desk Of President Harding today
his fifty-seventh anniversary.
The President spent the day
quietly. During the morning
he was with his wife and
round of golf was scheduled
for him this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
MUCH DAMAGE is
DONE BY STORM
ON The COASTS
France, Spain and Portugal
Are Heavy Sufferers as
Result of Terrific
I e m p e t.
cBy The United Press)

Paris, Nov. 2.-More than
two hundred fishing boats
were driven ashore and many
were lost at sea in the terrific
tempest sweeping the coasts of
France, Spain and Portugal, ac-
cording to dispatches reaching
Paris this afternoon.
Several American liners in the
storm zone are reported riding
the waves safely.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-One day last
week Mrs. Amelia Klein took her
baby out for an airing on avenue G
in its perambulator.
At the crossing a truck bore down
upon them.
One Mortified glance and Mrs.
Klein saw the grinding wheels only
a few feet away.
One glance, and the sacrificial
motheri instinct told Mrs. Klein what
to do.
She stood still and pushed the
baby-carriage violently with both
hands.
1t rolled and struck the opposite
curb, dumping baby Robert out on
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

American weeds might produce
500, 100000 pounds of rubber year
if it were commercially profitable
to explicit it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

The first English printing press
in America was set up in Cambridge
Mass, in 1898; the first paper mill
in Philadelphia, in 1890. Now one
years output of newsprint paper
would make strip reaching from
the earth to the sun.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03
COTTON MARI;
Quotations -FutlzreG

New York December; opened at
24.4O: closed at 24.51.
New Orleans December; opened
at 23.7S; closed at 1886.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

Richardson formerly was pastor of
the First Methodist church of Little
Rock, and is well known over the
state.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-03

his head, but saving his life.
Mrs. Klein went down and was
crushed under the wheels of the
truck. Now she lies at Bellevue
Hospital, between life and death.
If she lives, she will doubtless be
badly crippled for life.
At home baby Robert, with only
a purple bruise on his forehead to
tell the tragedy, whimpers at his
mothers unexplained absence. When
he forgets her, he crows and plays
happily in his pen on the floor.
Avenue c is homely thorough
fare, crowded, dingy, noisy side
street; but the flower of mother
sacrifice blooms as bravely there as
anywhere in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
Uncle Wiggily

Uncle Wiggily sat on the porch of
his hollow stump bungalow Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady
housekeeper, was walking through
the field across the path 1t was a
field owned by Mr.. Chuck. the
grounding gentleman. / have told
you stories about WooGie and Wad-
die Chuck, so l think you may re-
member these woodchuCk boys.
Every now and then Uncle Wiggily
saw Nurse Jane walk more slowly.
Then the muskrat lady would stoop
over as If looking for something.
Next she would straiEhten up and
ioyfully murmur:
There, I've found anotheri"
Nurse Jane must have broken
her string of beads, and be finding
them one by one" said Uncle Wig
gily to himself. Then. being a kind
rabbit gentleman, he gave his pink
nose a twinkle. to awaken a little
fly who was sleeping on it, and over
into the field hoped Mr.. Longears.
IL have come 10 help you pick up
your lost beads. JAMIE" he said.
THAT is very nice Of you" spoke
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy with a smile.
But I haven't lost any beads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

Talking movies have become an
assured success through the aid OF
radio,
The little vacuum tube. which
sends and detects sound sailing
through the ether, is the means by
which inventors have been able 70
coordinate action and speech on the
silver screen. The man who had an
important part in the perfection OF
this tube now can claim a share in
the competitor of the talking movie
film.
He IS DR.. Lee De Forest Of New
York. who is prepared TO exhibit
what he terms his "phonoflm," by
which the characters on the screen
are made 10 talk at the same time.
With him. however. in this en-
deavor 70 produce a talking film
have been other inventors. Most
famous among them have been c.
Francis Jenkins OF Washington. D.
c.. and Prof. Joseph T. Tykociner OF
the University of Illinois
jenkins
These TWO inventors have already
produced instruments the principles
OF which seem TO have been cO-ordi-
mated into the ultimate invention of
De Forest. The Jenkins apparatus
is said TO be based on the principle
OF transmission of pictures by wire
less According 10 the inventor. mo-
vies may be transmitted from a cen
trail broadcasting station just as are
concerts, into the homes of those
who own a radio movie receiving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

Then what are you so often pick
I ing up" asked Uncle WIggily.
'Fourleaf clcvers," answered the
muskrat lady. There are more than
I have ever seen before in this field"
Il don't see any" said Uncle Wig
gily. looking at the clovers. Il see
many with three leaves. but none
with four leaves"
"Ah. that's just it," laughed
Nurse Jane 1T isn't every one who
can see clovers with four leaves
/ The three-leaf ones are very com
mon. but those with four are very
rare and scarce. That's why il is said
10 be very lucky TO find a four-leaf
clover-just like picking up a horse
I shoe"
Hum" said Uncle Wiggily "Of
course 1 don't believe that. but
should like 10 find q four-leaf Glow
er just the same. You know there
is no such thing rs luck, Nurse
Jane"
We'll. really I suppose there
isn't" agreed the muskrat lady But
il is nice thought 10 .have-that
a four-leaf clover. so different from
the three-leaf ones may bring you
luck. And II you have happy. jolly
thoughts. Uncle Wiggily. even If they
are only about clovers. it seems 70
make the day brighter. And when
YOU think the day is bright. even
though il may be cloudy and rainy,
everything seems more pleasant"
There is something in that" ad-
mitted the bunny L must try to
find a four-leaf clover so I'll be
lucky" But however he looked and
looked and looked. not one could he
find. though Nurse Jane picked
them up right and left. Sometimes it
is that way. one person viii find
many four-leaf clovers and another
may look in the same green clump
and see not one, though many may
be there. II is just a matter of eye
sight. I suppose.
We'll. 1 think this isn't TO be my
lucky day" said Uncle Wiggily at
last. when he could pick no four
leaf clover. However shall not let
that worry me. Let me do some thing
for you. Nurse Jane I may get an
adventure out of 1t, even il l find no
rare clovers."
Very well. you may go to the
store for me and bring me box Of
pepper" said the muskrat lady, Il
am going 10 make picked beets this
afternoon"
off hoped Uncle Wiggily. over
the fields and through the woods, on
his way to the store to get the
picking pepper.
BE careful not TO spill any of the
pepper. so that 1t flies up your nose
or you'll sneeze. Uncle Wiggily,'
warned the monkey doodle gentle
man at the grocery store.
III be careful" promised Mr..
Longears. Homeward on his way he
horped. carrying the pepper. III go
through a clover field and see if I
can not find at least one with four
leaves" said the bunny TO himself
Through the field ne hoped when
all of a sudden, there was a ruStling
in the bushes and out came the
Fuzzy Fox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

"Ah. hai All. no." barked the Fox
This zine you shall not get away,
Uncle Wiggily. I'll nibble your
ears"
Not II I can help it, cried the
bunny. and away ne hoped as fast
as the wind But the Fox came after
him. drawing nearer and nearer. un-
III Uncle Wiggily could hear the
lpitter-patter OF the bad chaps toe
nails on the dried leaves and grass
OF he field.
"Oh. I must get away / must get
safely home with Nurse James pick
ling pepper" painted Uncle Wiggily.
The Fox was close behind him. sud
denly. just ahead OF him. Uncle Wig
gily saw what he had never been
able TO see ever in his life.-A Four
Leaf Glover,
"Oh, I must stop and pick that,
Fox or no Fox" thought the bunny.
1T may give me good luck" Uncle
WiEFily stopped short 10 pick the
fOur-leaf clover. And the Fox was
so close behind him that when the
bunny stopped the Fox bumped into
him. turned a sOmersault head over
heels and came down on his nos9
And just then the box of pepper fell
out OF Uncle Wiggily's pocket. the
cover came off, the box tum-
bled over and over quite a way from
the bunny. and the pepper. spilled
out close TO the Fox.
"Ker-choo, Ker-chOo, Ker-snit-
zioi" sneezed the Fox. and he
sneezeed so hard that he turned an
other somersault, fiipped up into a
tree where ne was caught on the
branches and he couldn't scramble
down FOR a long time And before
the Fox could get down Uncle Wig
gily. holding his paw over his nose,
PICKED UP what was left of the pep
per and hurried home with IT,
Nurse Jane." he cried. 4 found
a four-leaf clover and il surely
brought me good luck! Hurray. Hur-
ray, Hurray!"
And so everything ended happily.
and the picked beets were very
good. So if the lead pencil doesn't
forget TO put its rubber on when it
goes walking with the fountain pen
you shall hear next about Uncle
Wiggilys corn roast.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.
b 6dwirt BdImerO
6 Liuls. Ru'@A and Company

Horror stricken by her fear that
BARNEY LOUTRELLE, the yOunE
lieutenant. had been murdered.
ETHEL CAREW goes to the uh-
occupied house ON mysterious and
ghost,y Resurrection Rock and
finds there evidence OF crime and
proof that a body has been hidden
under the ice of Lake Huron.
At once she suspects that her grim
and relentless grandfather,
LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR. has had
the murder committed old Cullen
had been filled with anger and
fear when he learned that Lou
trelle had entered these northern
Michigan woods 20 go TO the Rock.
Ethel and Louueuc were drawn
together by close mutual Interests.
I'm London ne had received. in a
eeanCC messages from Ethels
.atber. who had been killed IN
France These messages instructed
linn 10 proceed 90 Resurrection Rock
"a trip which he hoped would clear
up his obscure parentage.
Lucas cullen had been guilty Ct
violent crimes i'm early days and fear
was driving him TO violence. Ethel
Iuriousv accuses her grandfather
Of instructng
EINCH Bloc to shoe L'utrelle.
GO On WITH THE STORY.
Oh J had KonCheloc do some
ching out there. did 70" Lucas de-
minded
Ethel could not answer him for
The sudocauon in her breast; mus
oles seemed to be Juggling tight al
through her.
Barney Loutreues been made
away with, Kuled,p she cried
Hey You saw him dead o"
30. but"
Have You cnOuSh shame left TO
realize what you have Just been say
ing 10 meg" he assaileo her. raising
his hand clenched but for his huge
forednger with which he threatened
her. 'FZincheIoe has killed Your
fne friend on the train. Barney Lou
trete. you said. I had him do it,
Ichc En- say 10 me. do YOU mean
,hat9"
"Yesl"
Eth? So Kincheloe-and had
him do it-killsd your Barney Lou
treble. you believe %
"Yesi"
re 3erlled his wrist out OF her
r-asp and stepped back, looking
down AZ her and laughing
II must have Miss Platt hear
YOU" he said. when he was through
laughing. And your grandmother"
He stepped 10 the door and, opening
Il. called first for Miss Plat and
then for his wife.
Now We VIII all hear your
opinions" nsr grandfather said; an6.
before the others he made her ac-
cuse Klnchel0e AID himself again.
Then ne went once more 20 the door.
Lieutenant Isoutrellei" ne calico
M Rarney LOutrelie. VIII you step
In here"
He was not dead! She opened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

her eyes 70 see him in the doorway;
ne entered and came toward her.
speaking to her. Everything wav-
cred about him; but he did not
waver in her sight. She cried on.
or MISUNDERSTANDING in reply
10 the words he was saying She
knew neither what she said nor how
she said H.
Her grandfather was grabbing at
her, saying something; and Miss
Platt was addressing her; but Ethel
needed neither of them.
Il thought you were dead!" she
was explaining TO him You see,
/ though they had killed you"
Il came TO find you as early as ]
dared" he told her Il came here
just 10 see you. They told me you
would be down soon. I had no idea
YOU had gone out"
Il Went to the Rock for you. You
see. 1 thought they had hurt you
and"
Her grandfather interrupted then,
loudly; he ordered her TO go at once
20 her room; but she disregarded
him.
Leave her alonei" Barney Lou
trelle broke in. Leave her alonel"
he repeated, putting himself tetween
her and her grandfather. she has
something 30 sly TO me; and l have
much TO tell her / came 10 see her.
You can give Us this room. or we will
go out, won't we. Miss Carew % he
asked her
Yes she said. Yes"
WHAT" her grandfather threat
ened What You think you viii
with a snort Of contempt. But he
was not feeling contempt. Ethel saw
as she watched him.
Il can forgive your imbecility ard
madness. God helping me- I can for
give my child 5 child even what she
mas said TO me this day But dis
obey me again and / shall never for
give you Now go. go 10 your room
and 60 10 your knees. and later.
when YOU are yourself. I shall send
fer YOU"
she gazed only an instant longe r
at her grandfather before looking
up at the friend al her SIDE
4 am ready 10 go with you" she
said.
CHAPTER VIII
She crossed the threshold. which
her grandfather had forbiddel. her.
and went 10 the front door Barney
followed and closed the door be-
hind them.
As briefly as possible. she told
Barney what followed her arrival at
=. FlOretin ard she received in
return full report from Barney.
He had stopped at Wheedon's IN
the afternoon. and there had learned
tha, the man named Bagley had
arrived day earlier and exhibited
letter from Marceuus Clarke which
authorized him TO obtain the KEYS
20 the house on Resurre ction Rock
Last niCht Bagley served a good
supper, ard afterward Barney
wandered about tie Rock while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

outfit.
Jenkins has been experimenting
for more than 20 years on the vari-
Gus stages of motion picture exhibit
ton. About a year ago, he con-
ceived the radio movie transmission
problem. He holds the Elliott Cres-
son gold medal. presented by the
Franklin Institute of America. for
his efforts in this direction.
TykOCiner.
Prof Tykociner's invention re-
lates more 20 the coordination Of
sound and sight on a film. than to
their transmission by radio. He also
worked on this machine tor 20 years
before he felt safe in announcing his
invention. His apparatus photo
praphs the object and the sound at
the same time and on the same strip
Of film. 1t is equipped with a mer-
curry arc Of special construction.
The intensity of light varies with
the speech of the actor. 1t is TO
cused upon the moving film by a
sound-recording instrument. This
sound record is a narrow band. Of
varying transparency. running
alongside the photographed scene on
the film. In this manner every ac-
ton and every sound are REPRODUCED
side by side. the action taking up
three-fourths of the celluloid, and
the sound picture the rest. This
guarantees synchronism Of sound
and action.
With the radio transmission idea
Of jenkins and the talking idea Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

away. by which he and his brother
had bound themselves that in the
event OF either OF them or their
sons dying without issue. tho hold
ings OF the deceased would pass 10
the survivor.
In September. 1918, those condi-
tons seemed completely fulfilled
for Agnes. who had gone heart and
soul into the work. sailed aboard a
ship which was torped oed; and che
was lost.
The news reached oliver on he
eighteenth; and on the twenty-sec-
ond, ne died.
But Agnes. as though 10 torment
Lucas even after her death. had
passed on in the most annoy ing way
possible. Though IL was obvious
that she had drowned. yet no one
actually had seen her drown.
Since she was not legally dead.
her home remained open. Mrs.
Vain. her housekeeper, and her ser
wants were at the house. which hey
were keeping in order as though
Mrs. oliver Cullen were away merely
on a visit
Il was TO cousin Agnes home that
Ethel went after an unsuccessful
attempt to discover any knowledge
or Bagley.
Marcellus Clark. she learned. was
in Europe and NJ one al his office
could disclose information OF Bag
ley or the reasons why the frighten-
ed steward had been sent 70 the
lonesome house on Resurrection
Rock
But a shock awaited her when
she entered her cousins home and
was greeted by the housekeeper.
(TO be Continued i'm Our Monday
Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
SAVED FROM STEALING.

Stealing automobiles has come to
be a common thing. but there is no
necessity for stealing them in South
Bend any longer. Dave Boswell
has a group of good used cars, that
he has priced so moderately, that it
is cheaper TO buy them than TO
steal others that you know abso-
lutely nothing about These ma
chimes are offered in a great range
OF prices. a price for every purse.
See Dave today. Superior Motor
Sales company, South Michigan St,
Main 145. dvt-242 If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

A vessel drawing ten feet rises
two inches in passing from fresh
water to salt.
Spanish girls who make the
famous fans of Valencia are paid
about 35 cents "a day
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
VYBlRAL. TELEFONNf
SBERNY.

Okresni soudce F. G.. Phil.
lips odsoudil vcera Thomase
La Rue do vezeni ma dobu cd
tri do desiti roku "a to, re hral
ulohu nepovolaneho kolektors
telefonni spolecnosti, ktere Wy
biral kasicky,, kan ukladali pc
t'aky osoby platici stanice po
uzivajici. Vykradl jich celou
radu a sam Sc prozradil tim
re Sc pred nekolika kamarady
pochlubil vynalezenym "kum
Stem, jak Sc do kazde podob
ne schranky lehce dostati. -
Dnes arci NIUE Sc venovati il
n6mu umeni, kterym by Sc mi
podarilo dostati Sc 2 lapaku
ktery sc "a MIN ma tax dlouhol
dobu zavfe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
SUSPENDOVANf STRAZNf-
kA WILDA.

Policeini natelnik Graul wee
ia suspendoval policeiniho
straznika Williama Vida a
hodla ma sobotnim slySeni bez-
peGnoStnimu fiditeli Martinez
vi navrhnouti jeho propuSt6ni.
We velkoobchode kurivem II.
II. Sierra ma Scranton I'd. bylo
dne Z. dubna 1921 ukradeno
zbozi Gene pres $4,000. Cast
lupu nalezena doutnikar-
skem obchode Ed. Fraziera, {.
1917 Lorain ave, kter6ho po-
icait Wild prinutil Ike koupi
kradenych cigaret. Frazier
byl odsouzen A. list, ale rozsu-
dek byl suspendovan. Wild
byl tenkrate taktez suspendo-
van tehdejSim policejnim Sc
fem Smithem a propulsion by
valym bezpecnostnim fidite-
lem sprostym. Wild Sc odvo-
lal Ike komisi vereine sluzby,
jez naridila, abv bvl tax t6ace
sc provinily policait znovu do
saZen.
Celia vec skorem celI rok
spala. Teprve nyni dostala Sc
cinnost podivneho policistv
znova proud. Zaiimavo Jest
re vykonaval sluzbu AZ do po-
sledni chvile a 5e dostal, po-
kud Sc ieho osobn6 tVte od
svych pfedstavenych neilepsi-
no vvsvedceni.
Wild slozil zaruku $4,000 a
byl proto propuSt6n na svobo-
du. Souzen bude ieSt6 tento
tyden soudcem w. p. Stephen
senem, ienz Jest povolan na
vypomoc Z okresu Adams.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
PA NSTVO Z SHA kE. r
HEIGHTS SKLADALO
SMETl v CLEVE-
LANDU.

Oddil clevelandske policie
obsadil vCera dfev6nou stanici
ma svazeni odpadku ma vych.
1872. III. a Buckeye rd.. iez pa
tfi vesnici Shaker Heights Sc
soucasnVm prohlasenim, re
skladani smeti uvedeneho
predmesti ma cleVelandskych
pozemcich nadale nebude tr-
peno.
DIE radniho 90. wardv l..
Petrashe postavila 81 zmindna
vesnice, jez Jest residencni
ctvrti ma clevelandskem 20,
zemku smetiste. aniz by zada-
la nutn6 povoleni. Rezohleo
menu iednani zbohatliku, do
mnivaiicich 60 DatrnH. ae 20.
merne chudsimu obyvatelstvu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
dila Lucilla oknem psanl, a.
dresovane jeji sestre, v kterem
lituje, re zamestnavatele v
Clevelandu okradla.
HLEDAJf Sc PASAZERI PRO
VZDUSNf OMNIBUS MEZI
CLEVELANDEM A
DETROITEM.

Cleveland musi uspati dal-
sich 200 listku ma vzdusni ce-
stu do Detroit a zpet k zaha-
jeni dopravy, jez ma zapociti
dne 10. cervence. DetroitSti
obcani, hlavne obchodnici, liz
davno pry jiz urcenou cast
subskribovali. Letani melo
zapociti jiz l. cervence.
Bude-li dosti prihlasek vzlet
ne kazdeho rama v Clevelandu
vzdusnl omnibus, ably Sc vecer
opetn6 2 Detroit vratil. Nuz,
kdo jste tax trosku "do luftu'
honem Sc Haste, ably Sc ma vas
take dostalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Ma Broadway pre-
jety a tezce zraneny
hoch.
AUTOMOBILISTA PO
NEHODE UJEL.

Ia vterejSiho dne stal Sc O.
beti bezohledne jizdy auto
mobilem sestilety hoSik Albert
Shemel, bydlici els. 4454
Douse ave. Nebohy hoch "a
sazen byl autem ma Broadway
nedaleko Martin ave. a "a ne
stesti mu byla zlomena noha,
jak bylo l6kafi V nemocnici sv.
Alexise, kan hoch byl dopra-
ven iinym automobilistou, shle
dano. Nesv6domity ridiG, jenz
zavinil tax tezky uraz, z mista
odjel aniz by byl poznan.
Ma municipalnim soude o.
hlasil pfednosta soudce J. 2.
Dempsey, ze Zakon dovoluje
poslati vSechny provinilce pro-
ii narizeni 0 rychl6 iizd6. do
robotarny. A soudce Corlett
V duchu toho narizeni take
vcera postupoval. 80 dni a
$50 pokuty spolu nahradou
soudnich utrat dostal Steve
Patch ia to, ze zprotivil Sc "a
tykajicimu jei strazniku a mi
mo toho nesmi sednouti k fidit-
ku auta po Sest mesicu a "a
platiti dalsi pokutu $25 "a ry-
chlou iizdu.
James Hick, 2314 yych. 55.
ul., ienz Ia melody snazil Sc
ujeti, odpyka tuto bezohled-
most take 30-dennim pobytem
V robotarn6 a podobny trest
prisouzen dvema jinym vytec-
nikum, ktefi Sc proiizd6li, jsou
ce opili.