davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Judgments Filed


Tho following ipfgmonf7 were flied yss-
',rtar. ihe f.st aamc ociug that ~ me
s~..h. A-w Underwood isoiaaS
Baltic u.e'rIogrns corp-N o
d. -ss- Abraham H-In'erna.
rarai Time Recording GO - .
a.~--.. Maurice ~. and Theo-
fr.a ffflnr-rlng tBenne't
1i.inzsriingl Mail Express 49,,
n..atirr standard Upholstery
co. lrr-i sonberg - al..... ss1tl
c.rrrtns = Lllf-A wagner --.- ..---.
rhr.r'rmaies tames-E r Dixon tf'.'l
crescent Knlffns corP-B Vein -..-.
cs,r6,r,aia. Arthur B-A b
CHAMBERLAIN. costs ....-.----. tf'.a4
paws. J. Housie. and Waiter
sh gpard. eNrs-M y Mei'''ia'' ,osr-
,..~..l fau.. -H Herman ctal 1878
71,,7 ,,, N1ae' N,5s %, ss.'.sars h'sSR..' ss's,o
Dommerich. or J. Iq1s
oamm'''." a ,..'.'...'..-. ,''" ...'. i.i'4a7
z w s.s foiey '''. oon'fa''''s iol5sso
r,,n...-s n Frame ana Moulding 20
Employer Liability Asslr- ,,,.o
arr. corr lfd ~ London. Eas 4es.-V
rtr.-h william J. and Alfrci =
Hsrnt..fueI md Howard nlck
tEhri-h & coI-Guaranfy Trust ,--,
rr q 80 g. costs .-...... ....t.- 4f-.-'
rrnfr~irE srhwfffrr watch case .-.s-
Co-N Deiniger ...t ....f,..-' "f''f-'-
rsiirsn nenlamn-Puohc Va .,s,o.
ronal Bank q y .-.-.--.'.t s6tt
---a-'r. raa, "e.n.aen
........ ......... s'o-s's'
Flrrhr-. Morrls--EmQloyeIs La
s,sss' -. as: , s',S. on. -. sli;.; lE;.;
ceorse a Lew'h"'''s 60 90 w7.Io
Green. u Rumsey--J y X AZ ss
Green. iouis-lB8 A,.'nan nan, q .S,,,rc,ai
f,ailana ........ ...--............... A'-''''
Hcrefz Morris J-El'l 80
L'nri'fF Af-lfi... F cin-n
NJ London Ems. ra n--.
i1t ........... .-.....,... 90 ''-'''
Narrf E1mHn p 90. qttt7
~ ~1r-h America ....-, AZ
i'T.''n '..i 5s.--,.' ,,--c r. johnson 1880
xnarp. N'tner Co, la'--s''' s77. 20
E'rfr.. Moor g., c,l-r
.nr.f- .... ......,.
ta.In fortre lt.' ara i'' shsafs
rhrfant .... "a sv,f-..t 1919
feaft. Gscrtr- h W iss Al
Ierf. f-1cst - ,,- 1870
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Clothing Demand IN Jlpaf

Occ dental clothIlS i'-'--
popularity In Japan. and D M N. n, ,
the largest department store, ana -
erdashers in the prlnciga. cites "a ~,
varisd stocks cf imported Inc,
ALTHOUGH considerable qlin'',' !,
imported from England. m.-a. o.
we'll known American brsnes a. -
There Is q good market fos 80 ~.
hosiery. says Acting Commels'' 'a :,
tache Butts. Toxic. IN a repo.t =. 4
textile division Of the Depaf'h'"
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Questions Of general interest 70 IN
resfors ,riH Dc answered N ihis col.
rrin, ~ srkieh case Only irifinis uiH
be used. Others wiG Be- oHsrcred ~
mail Address al. inquiries. ineiof-
tnc O stamped. dddTcssed crrelope, 70
r'.-orciai Editor. The Tribnre. !SI
Nassau Street. New Yoyk City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Lower California Cotton Cr.P

The arai estimate OF the Love. J, ss )
fornia cotton cicr foT iis. ta,'i
rlaced a. $1,000 bales. Alfeaol ~
tales have been exported g ias /. -
states. So far the outlook ioi nv -
ing crop is excellent. weasnsls. a,,,s .
,ions remaining favorable, aeeo'''+
consul Won Struye, MeDeail
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
G. & y. Enninment Trusts

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Chi
eago { Northwestern Railroad asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day for permission 20 assume La
bility for payment of and 20 sell equip
rert trust certificates 20 a tota. Of
$3.50. 900. The money vii be used. the
application said. chiefly for purchase Of
new freight cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

guesf lrr--N Uu.I fn4 .l"l .'' no
t-cw ,1ar opinion rl tfe Norh American
Fdls.n Cnngany fs tiareh lIa- -ur a
permanent invrsfr.enf r-r O. T.
Answss-We cons deg North amcri-
can Edison g. q reasonably sound IT.
vestmert. The purpose 81 the issue
was . purchase the s-2.ooocOo par
value of stocks securing The ISSUE.
These stocks have .ong record for
having dividends The North Amsrican
Edison Company IS a holding company
controlled through 100 per cent stock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

n II Grant, % Grant & Br.lwinkel
.cxtile merchants. is sailing Tuesday
Tor an extended trip % swi'-erlari
France, Belgium, England ana seo.
land. 20 arrange with the concern
foreign connections for new merehan
disc Tor the coming season
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
This Bond Satisfactory

Question viii you kindly give r- yo-lr
..~fff ortninr ~ tho new issues 81
fnuis-ean Cranrirco Railroad nondf.
srr.es y. fs per cent. i9s2 an IN
t.f'nrfs and asi dependent on my salary
and have been advised that Tbs 10 eNN4
investment for ue-f. X. 7.
Auswer-We 20 not think you vii
make mistaSe in purchasing 81.
Louis-San Francisco 5iss, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

williamson Electric co. lnc j. ...
schanzerhach ........... ~ so
Weiner Jacob f-Broatwav ard
9tfh street Realty CO.. inr ... li9lo
Wes'snhaussn. EIg@ns-O. Mar-
klske ......... ......... ffIIf
Young william c.-.H slg'h .''as
Lowenstcln a. sons Inc ....... 1868
In Bronr County
Aniizze. Joseph somervlIe Ma-
chine and Foundry ro......... fffs.ti
wsika' Da'rymsa, ,i'g co. it.2H
Chain Electric Co. inc "a .NNIr-
dor Fischer ana Jacob Rr-en-
cranfzl western EIrcfr.r co..
inr .......... .......... ........ 10 30
Do clu.t.s AIRED N,usaa
Geslo H,rrg Harlem sugar O.. $3.50
Same O. nlyerkin ........ ..... l...r-
7 Maurice & Co. i1c.- F.-errorf
Products Co. Inc...... ......... 1854
schenAel saruel--rilewafcr Ol
sales Corporation ....... ..... srff-f
In New York city
The nrst name Is thaf ~ 'he fcb'0r.
the second that of The creditor anI latr
when judgment was flcf.
WardweN Richard p--Coium-
hla Machine Works ard Male
able Iron 90 Jan 90. is-. 'iii 40
- West E.gh'y-'hird street
Realty Co.-Peopic. etc, aug
DA.icssoaaro. Aason.o-w. A.
Tucker o. aii June 2. is-f.... g - 90
Dowsey. Geo. n Shelton Lum-
bcr GO April 4 1922 ........ 1855
Graf 4 Regal. Ire John r Ho-
san GO Dec g. 1891 .-..... 1885
City % New York-A Ilgmcn-
thai. Nay 81. 1922 ...-.-... eisi-1
N Bronx County
Ames Transfer Cop. F1lsfrEs
april q. is.s ................ s5s935
Aiikef samuei-F. ". blagYeif
Dec l.. 1915 ..... .......... .sI-t
same-F. y Dubois. Dee 3.
1914 ........................ 1859
6 is2. ..'.........-....-..--.. issGig
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Four tuH columns OF in
resimeni questions anil an
ncers sedl be published in
The Tribune ercry Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ioiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
I. r. Steel Development

cuef'ion-Wiu Won Kindly give ~. IN
formation 90 % reliability and safety -
me 7. r. sfeei IeTei0rmerf T0rr0rafI7n.
als0 T. r. steel COMPANY. frc7 They
conduct chain store busiress have
had on orporf units f0 rurcha-e some -
their securities. alfo 60 sell for fhrm.-F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
HOLDING WARNS OF PERIL
IN CONSTITUTION TINKERlNG
state Farms Instead Of JaIIs Are
Advocated Before State Bar

Bedford Springs, Pa. June 27.-The
twenty eighth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Bar Association was
opened today with the address of the
president, Colonel A. VI. Holding, Of
West Chester, whose subject was
Perils 70 Be Appreh"nded From Tink-
ering With the Constitution.
The particular peril" dwelt upon by
the speaker was the precedent set I'D by
the adoption and sustaining Of the pro-
hibition amendment To his mind.
without speaking of the merits of the
provision of that amendment its en-
graftment upon the Constitution was q
danger signal which every intelligent
and patriotic citizen. and certainly
every lawyer. should observe"
elimination of technicalities in crimi-
nal trials and abolition of county iails
and establishment in their place Of State
farms were recommended in n report
by the Committee on Criminal Law
The report also criticized newspapprs
for publishing details Of crimes, which
1t declares in many instances suggest
ideas for crime which find emulation
in many quarters after these details
are published" "
Men and women more than seventy
years of age should not be called for
jury service. and bill barring them
from the service has been drawn by the
committee which was named last year
TO make a survey of the jury systems
throughout the State. which will be
presented at the next session OF the
Legislatur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
XIX. X. SECRETARY
! OUSTED BY CLARKE
Wizard Pro Tenn Dismisses I'M
periaI "KIigrapp" as Meas
ure Of Economy
HENcHmAN NOW DICTATOR

Atlanta, Ga. June 27.-The ambi.
ton Of Edward Young Clarke to be the
undisputed dictator Of the knights OF
the Ku Klux Klan has been realized. 1t
was learned here yesterday, as con-
sequence of Clarke's dismissal Of the
Imperial Kligrapp Tor secretary OF the
Invisible Empire. Louis David Wade.
Having forced the Imperial Wizard:
w, ]. Simmons, 10 take a six months
vacation. and having assumed the titles
Vice Wizard and Imperial Wizard pro
tenn. Clarke removed the only other OBJ
struction to his desire for complete
autocratic power over the masked en-
pire when he pushed Wade. who has
been Kligrapp for three years. out OF
the Imperial Palace on Peachtree road.
Wade has been known as the closets
friend Of Col. Simmons at the palace.
Clarke gives economy as the reason
for firing Wade. The latter tells an
other story.
According to Wade, Clarke is now not
only supreme In all matters Of policy.
organization and management. but also
has managed to obtain complete control
of the ku Klux finances by setting up a
Finance Committee (Which Wade tays
10 known in the Imperial Palace as the
'wrecking crew. composed Of men who
owe their pobs to Clarke. According to
Wade, omen of the members Of the COM
mittee is under bond.
k-?m
Wade in a statement yesterday said
the committee includes one imperial
officer, not named; the Klans chief
bookkeeper. a youong man named
Furney. and Clarkes Chief of staff,
who. although not named in the state
ment, is understood to be Fred l..
Savage. former New York cop and
strikebreaking detective. whom Clarke
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler brought to
Atlanta to organize Kim objective
bureau last year and whom Carrie ap-
pointed Chief of Operations. second in
command of the empire. May /.
Wade declares also that Clarke and
Savage so manipulated the recent Ku
kluS kOnvention and sessions of tho
Imperial Officers that Clarke is also in
possession of power to discharge any
imperial officer he dslikes.
Wades statement says thar condi-
tions in the Imperial Palace are such
that it is impossible for me I'd cop-
tinue on under the SAME and kc., nv
self-respeCt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
TEUT0NS MAY BUILD
UNDERSEA TUNNEL
French Have Plan for Making Them
Toll Under English Channel

Paris. June 81. - (By \. PA
huge war reparations plan under which
the Germans would reconstruct France
and also build the long planned tunnel
under the English Channel has been
submitted by the Minister Of Public
Works. NJ. lie Trocquer. to Premier
Poincare, who has laid it, before the
French member of the Reparations
Commission. The plan involves the usN
OF German labor and materials to the
extent Of twenty billions of francs
The newspapers assert that IL Ger.
many is able to carry on the copstruc.
tion Of railways and telegraph fines at
home she is able 10 reconstruct the
war-torn areas in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
After-Dinner Tricks

NV' IoO--~dHIIHg ot1tCttU NHTU
A pack of cards is divided in half.
The performer keeps one half and asks
some one to pull a card from the other
half, look at It and place it in the per
formers half. The performer shuffles
his cards, but upon glancing through
t&eA. Immediately discovers the chosen
card.
The pack was previously sorted into
two heaps, one containing all the red
cards, the other the black. The per-
former kept the blacks and gave the
spectators tho red. Thus he can i'm
mediately lind the card placed in his
half Of the paSL, On no account should
faces of either half Of the pack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30
THE ARMY OF TAX EATERS

1t is far cry from Thomas Jeffer-
sons ideal presented in his memor-
able statement that "the country is
governed best that is governed
least to the conditions Of today as
seen through observation and report.
In a recent address to a trade asso-
citation at Birmingham, Peter Knight,
of Tampa, Fla, declared the United
States to be "the most governed and
worst governed" of all the countries
of the world ,and in proof of the
first part of his statement asserted:
I'VE have now 100000 federal Office
holders. Added to that the city Of
ficeholders, the county officeholders,
the township and the state officehold-
ers, and we now have an official to
every forty people in the United
States"
Every observant citizen well knows
that these figures are at least ap-
proximately correct, that the army
of "tax eaters" with which the coun-
try is saddled is needlessly vast al
ready, and that it is continually ex-
panding. Year by year." comments
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, "an
easy-going. sentimental people is led
to establish another federal bureau
of some kind to make place for more
clerks, more stenographers, more
chief clerks, more third assistant
sub-deupty-acting bureau chiefs! The
states have the habit also, and the
counties. The cities are old offend
ers. The payroll of any modern big
city looks like the muster roll of an
army corps" Apart from the bur
den of taxes thus laid on the people,
the evidence tends to show more
and more that we are worse govern
ed than before. But our "easy-going,
sentimental people" must wake up
before we. can expect the reform so
much to be desired. Uuntil then the
horde of tax eaters will go on in
creasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30
: Personal Friendship

WE ARE GREAT BELIEVERS IN FRANKNESS.
ADVOCATES OF FACING EVERY ISSUE WITH
OPEN MINDS AND HONEST HEARTS Neither
exception Mt. Sterling folks have, rule al
ways been of this disposition and this has been of
the contributing factors to the upbuildng of city
and its institutions.
OUR MUTUALITY OF INTERESTS HAS BEEN
THE INSPIRATION OF THE PAST AND WILL BE
OF THE FUTURE. The relations of the Business Men
of Mt Sterling and its citizens have been peculiarly in
in the work which has already been done to-
wards citys advancement But feel to be
desire and theirs to have better understanding
prevail THAT WE ALL MAY LABOR WITH COM
MON PURPOSE AND AN UNITED EFFORT.
THERE is NO PRICE WHICH CAN BE PUT UPON
VALUE OF PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP. And whether are
thing which all of Mt
Sterling people for each other in the fact that all
Sterling
community BY MORE SOLID BACKING OF ITS
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
Ism something you friends, spend your money
with Mt Sterling business institutions whose Mt s
yourself Isn't satisfying feel
that when hand in exchange for Merchandise
handing who is heart
INTERESTED IN YOU AND YOUR EXISTENCE IN THIS COM
MUNITY?
make blood little rapidly to know
this transaction between individuals cold life
happening
THAT YOU CITIZEN INTERESTS OF
dealing with friend the
yourselves your community?
Contrast with this will the spending sending of
Sterling and will instantly picture business trasacon
strangers CONCERN THEMSELVES
WITH YOU OR YOUR FUTURE WELFARE IN THE SLIGHTEST,
family dollars
foreign this transaction calculating bu
muny
operation. A sordid business transaction
We folks to think about this the time make
your purchases Druggist cOher Baker
in Business Man line Mt ster
lngis at service And might add-As FRIEND TO
Every of the business firms whose appended
with do business this folks they only of the
entire personnel Sterling
Business Dstrict-NIEN CONDUCT THEIR BUSINESS ON
THIS HEARTToHEART PLAN Notice this
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30
WOES OF the TARIFF MAKERS

In his recent widely noted fare
well'' to America, spiced with both
praise and criticism, describing the
English as fierce for personal free
dom" in contrast with Americans,
Henry w. Nevinson, British newspa-
per correspondent, speaks of the Un-
tied States as "a land too large
for concentrated indignation" We
are reminded of this astute charac.
terization by the varying and contra
dictory demands faced by the tariff
makers at Washington. A land too
large for concentrated indignation"
except in rare instances, as in war
when the people of all sections thrill
to the same impulse-is also a land
too large, too varied and conflicting
in commercial interests, for any so
luton Of such problems as the tar
if to be acceptable in all Of its
parts.
A single example will present con-
vincing illustration of this. With
the exception of twelve years hides
have been on the free list ever since
1888, but the farm bloc representing
the west forced the senate finance
committee to tax green hides two
cents and dry hides four cents.
Against this the east protests and
the great shoe industry of New Eng
land, in open rebellion, is worrying
Senator Lodge with hard words, vir-
tually demanding either free hides
or his hide. Even the farm bloc is
now torn with doubts, after balanc-
ing the cents saved on hides against
the dollars to be lost through the
Compensatory" duty on shoes, and
Senator Capper, a leading represent
ative of the bloc, is said to have be-
gun to clamor for both free hides
and free shoes.
There is a similar ronfiilt of opin
ion and interest with regard to Other
items, and naturally there are
lhanges as well as hesitation and
lonfusion. With Republican news
papers ripping the bill up the bank
with manufacturers demanding pro.
lection against being protected"
and with even intended beneficiaries
spurning the benefits conferred, nc
wonder only As of the 1,700 para
graphs are as yet disposed of" and
only technically" The bill drags in
terminably, and, although the tariff
makers are working twelve hours a
day, Senator McCumber despairing
ly figures that at the present rate the
business will not be completed until
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30
Produce Review

Marketing Of live hens has shown a
material increase, due to the laying
and setting seasons being pretty well
advanced, and this has caused some
slight decline in the market price.
There is a good demand however
for dressed poultry and the general
prospects are for prices to rule a
round present levels, possibly a little
lower.
Production of eggs is about normal
for this time of the year, and as the
consuming demand is lighter, there
is a larger quantity going into stor-
age, which has had a tendency to
cause lower market values.
AS the weather continues to grow
warmer, particular care should be
given by producers to see that eggs
are gathered daily, kept in cool pla-
ces, and marketed several times
each week
The production of butterfat is a.
bout normal for this time of year,
and as the consuming demand has
been heavy, markets have shown
some advance. However, as there
will be a surplus from now on, which
will move to storage, it is natural to
look for lower values.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30
Are You An AiIing Woman?
Here is Most Vital and Important
Advice

Jonesboro, N. Cat one time I was
greatly distressed and had to walk tip
toe for fear Of jarring myself. The
doctor said l had an organic trouble.
He doctored me for that and l received
some relief from his medicine, enough
so l could do little work in the house,
but for two years suffered with that
awful 'achy' pain. Finally, a friend
heard of my illness, and told me what
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription had
done for her, and / decided l would try
it. The first few doses helped me, and
by the time l had taken two bottles l
began to feel all right again. l have
great faith in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Mrs. Hannah Mccain.
Get Favorite Prescription at once from
your nearest druggist, in either liquid or
tablet form,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

A man recently divorced says that
when he was living with his wife
every time he picked up his hat and
started out of the house she would
say: where are you going?" "Why
are you going?" How long will you
be gone?" "Who is going with your"
"Do you have to go?" Are you tell
ing me the truth about it?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

1916.
The delay is the more trying from
the partisan Republicans point Of
view, because it is seen to be high
ly desirable to pass a satisfactory
bill before the November elections;
but progress is checked by the fear
of wide dissatisfaction as well as by
the hugeness of the tas ktself. Tar
iff manufacture in these times of
change and obscure understanding
of the multifarious conflict of inter
ests appears to be a nerve-racking
and even terrifying job. 1t would
appear to be only too true that ours
is "a land too large" for anything
like general community of CONNER
cial interest.
A thought for today: Watch your
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

Our consumption of cigarettes is
three and half times as great as In
1913. The inrrease is attributed to
smoking habits alquired during the
war. This is a part Of the explana-
tion, but perhaps larger part is to
be found in the lack of stimulating
drinks under prohibition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30
WAY OF THE WORLD

Weep and you are called a baby.
Laugh and you are called a fool,
Yield and you are called a coward,
Stand and you are called mule.
Smile and they call you silly,
Frown and they call you gruff;
Put ON front like a millionaire
And some guy calls you bluff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

1t is a pleasure to sell Tanlac, be-
cause those who buy it come back
and praise it.-Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

Referring to achievement in Al
bania, Earl Balfour declares that the
League of Nations has done what
no other machinery could have ao-
complished in 'pacifying a corner of
Europe which had been rapidly be-
coming a scandal and the potential
source of another war"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

Life is funny! A st. Louis preach
er wants a divorce because his wife
laughs at his sermons. and we know
a paragrapher who want a divorce
because his wife won't laugh at his
paragraphs.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

MT. STERLING NATIONAL BANK
Keep your money at home by
spending 1t at home-and bank with
the bank that banks on you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

Liberty bonds are getting higher
Eek. So Is liberty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

When you tell her that she looks
like a flower, don't forget that the
best flowers grow wild.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

LONE MUST LEAD"
that is why
NEW CROWN FLOUR
is milled for discriminating users.
We also carry the Best of Stock
and Poultry Feed-and Gold Medal
Field Seeds.
MONARCH MILLING CO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

A thought for today: Watch your
thoughts, temper and tongue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

In sunny France our rep
resentatives are ever
watchful for merchandise
of merit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

Quite naturally with these buying
facilities our prices must be low.
You save money By making
purchases at Mableys
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-30

Again ". So. WELCOME
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

zat'ukal ma dvere jeho kance-
lafe clovek, obvazany Cd patty
az k hlave, jenz prohybaje Sc
pod neviditelnou TIL, pravil:
"Prosim. ia jsem Frantisek Skr
Geny re Lhoty!. Zena mne TAX
HE ztloukla Ia to, lie jsem Sc
S vami radil 0 rozluce sveho
manzelstvi. Ktery sibal zatra-
ceny - s dovolenim - tohle
to mne spiskal?" Dovedel
Sc to pravy Frantisek Skrceny
re Lhoty. Jeho uhlavni nepTl-
tel Frant. Mazanec re Lh0ty,
neveda, jak Sc MI pomstit, a
znaje "vahu' pohlavkn Zeny
Skrceneho, navlekl vse tax, ably
podezreni rozlukove konferen-
ce pablo ma nevinnou, zkor-
moucenou hlavu sousedovu -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24

Cechd bylo deportoyano u,
Slovakn 16. Nejvic bylo de-
portovano Mexicanu a to 1868,
Anglitand 389, Rusu $50, CT
manu- 341, Nemcu 252, ltalu
PIG, lrcanu 139, Hebrejcu 134
Skotu los, Francouzd 176,
Chorvatu a Slovincu 65, Reku
80, Spanelu 81, Skandinavcu
SO, cernochu africkych SO, ia
poncu II, Portugalcu 46, Finu
Sc. Mad'aru 80, Polaku 1873.
z dobrocinnych ustav1 stat
mich j spo1kovych budou cho-
vanci cizinecti, kdoz podleha-
il Poole zakonu deportaci, V
pristi dobe pri nejblizsi pfile-
zitosti watt a deportovani.