davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11

Sometime during Sunday night the
Buick roadster 7l9l, the property of
Miss Bertha Weisbrod, a nurse en-
pl0yed by the state in the after care OF
pohomyelitis cases. was stolen from a
garage in the rear of tho state labora-
tory in Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

American League. ~
Chicago, l
New York,
Robertson and Schalk; Mays and
Schang.
Philadelphia, 8
Cleveland. y IL
: Heimach, Moore, Harrison and Per-
kins: SOthoron and O'Neil
Detroit, 10 II D
Boston, Ii
Pillette, Dauss and Bassler; Pennock
and Walters.
Washington, U
st. Louis, y
Johnson and Picinich; Davis and
SEVERED.
National League.
New York,
st. Louis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
DIR. J D. ROGERS:
ACCEPTS
TAG IS
Congressman ZihIman, Former
Holder, Refuses Number
for His Machine.

Auto tag No. -, for which there
has been stiff competition among
prominent Washington motorists
ever since automobiles have been in
troduced in the District, and has
adorned the car of Congressman
Zihlman OF the District Committee
for the past year, has fallen into
sudden disfavor. This year Con-
gresham Zihlman not only failed to
seek the tag, but fatty turned 1T
down when it was offered him.
No, Congressman Zihlman was not
defeated for reelection. He is not a
superstitious man. But he is a
much wiser man than when he first
sought the honor Of carrying the
tag of mystic symbols which are
supposed to go hand in hand with
misfortune. 49,.
Congressman Zihlman has found
that auto tag license number No. Is
is too conspicuous" In short, n
traffic policeman doesn't even have
to grab q notebook to take 1t down.
He can keep 1t in his head.
When Congressman Zihlman
turned down the hitherto much
sought tag, Commissioner Rudolph,
who personally gives out the first
fifty numbers each year, offered Il
to Colonel Sheriff.. Colonel Sheriff.
also turned the number down as did
number Of other prominent resi-.
dents. Finally, DR.. Joseph d.
Rogers. 1449 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, accepted the formerly
coveted tag. ..
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman
of the board, possesses auto license
tag No. I, while former Commits.
sioner ]. Thilman Hendrick and Ru.
dolph Jose, president Of the Cadillac
Motor Company, have tag Nos. I
1.-The bones"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
Of SAFE
. GETS Z JAIL
TERMS
Car Porters Carried It OFT.
Taking $4,000 but Leaving
Watches and Bonds.

Justice Stafford In Criminal Court
today sentenced Peter Wallace, col
ored, to two years in the peniten-
tiary. and William Smith, one year.
They were partners In crime. and
on the night of October Is hired an
automobile and went to the apart
ment Of Verling w. Harris, 24l7
Seventeenth street northwest, where
they jimmied the door, and hauled
a safe away in their machine.
They took the safe to Wallace's
room at 3S ii street northeast,
where they broke IL open, taking
$4,000 in money. Then they dumped
the safe into a gutter. The safe also
contained five Liberty bonds, three
rings valued at SIS each and four
watches and chains. The safe was
found with the watches and bonds
intact. Wallace confessed that he
had deposited his share of the
plumber and had lost some Of the
money on races. Smith was arrested
a day later and about $500 was re-
covered from him. He hal hidden
IL under the rafters Of his house
He had also purchased about $500
worth of clothes.
, Wallace is about ~ years old. He
worked on dining cars OF the Allan
tic Coast and Seaboard Air Lines
and had organized a club for porters
In this city. Smith is 3s years old
and has also been employed on din
Inn CARA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
URGES DANCING
AS CURE FOR
MORALS
Lack Of Education Blamed for
Nations Low Standard,
Teacher Says.

Better education through the APP
mental suggestion is being fostered
by Miss Chrissie J. Anderson. 1923
Thirteenth street northwest. Through
the school children of the country
Miss Anderson believes that the
present-day social evils can he over.
come.
A practical demonstration of her
theory was given yesterday at the
Thomson school. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest. when pupils were
taught to interpret words of songs
through motion of the hands and
feet, Missouri State song, which
she herself composed, being used for
the lesson.
She hopes to establish through
women's organizations of the coun-
try the idea of applying State songs,
interpretive State dancing. the COM
posing OF State toasts and the use
Of sectional art, in bringing about
mental and physical perfection.
Miss Anderson said that II was
easy to look back and see why the
United States has arrived az it's
present low social standard. Vulgar
influence. she said, is the invita-
ton to moral, social and spiritual
wreckage. Science has proven the
curative value OF music. she con-
tinued. and the influence Of it's vi.
brations have been demonstrated.
BY working out her idea. Miss
Anderson says the public will be
given practical knowledge of his.
tory, geography. literature, art,
music. dancing and desire for
the higher things Of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
CAPT. n. L. WILSON TO
HEAD LAFAYETTE POST

Capt. II. l.. Wilson was elected
commander OF Lafayette Post, No.
9, American Legion, at a meeting
last night. and the following slate
was put through:
First vice commander. Frank A.
Frost: second vice commander, s.
L. Harp; third vice commander, It.
N. Sheehan; adjutant, Forest F.
Bartl: assistant adjutant. r. X.
Perrin; finance officer, Frank r.
Clayton; quarterraster, Charles r.
Peters; sergeant-at-arms. G.. w.
Nash; master-at-arms, J. J. Daw-
son: post surgeon, b. c. MacNeal:
sentinel, Thomas Walker; publicity
and iiaison officer. r. A. Nash;
color bearer, John L. Lee; color
bearer. r. A. Hadfield; chaplain,
John Paul Tyler.
Delegates to State convention.
December Is and i6. arc II. Il. vii.
son, z. A. Nash; alternates. 8. l.,
Harp and r. A. Hadfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
FOR FOREIGN WAR VETS

An open meeting of the East
Washington Post. No. $50. v. r. W.
will be held tonight In the North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast.
The Four Halloran Sisters will
appear In songs, interpretativ,f
dances and character skits. Other
entertainers are Earl Condren, bari.
tone soloist; Mrs. Heise, pianist, and
the National Trumpeter. Loveless.
and his Boy Scout bugler. Central
office telephony will be demon.
strated by employees of the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone Com.
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
NEW PLAN
OFFERED
To GET
SITES
Superintendent Ballou Pro-
poses to Call Matter to At
tention of Congress.

Condemnation of valuable resi-
Dental properties in the north
west section of Washington must
be accomplished, if the District
school system is to attain ade-
ouate size, declared Superintend-
ent Frank w. Ballou today.
Condemnation Needed.
Congress has never been willing
that we should do this" said DR..
RaIIou. land. in view of the housing
situation. il is not a wholly desirable
prospect. Eut if any more school
buildings are TO he erected in WASH
ineton and are 10 be located where
they are needed. IL will be necessary
TO condemn residential property.
The school head stated that he
would. in the near future, give OUT
prepared figures showing that the
growth of the local school system Is
not equal TO the present congestion.
He said the school authorities were
facing continually mounting diff.
culties in finding sites for new
schools. One site on Spring road was
considered for such improvement.
but before the District. could obtain
il the land was made part of a pri.
vate building enterprise.
1t was indicated that this condition
will be called to the attention of Con
Gress when school officials next go
20 the Capitol for the annual argu-
ment on the appropriation.
Points Out Defects.
zone principal defect of tho
Washington school systems said
DR.. Ballou. sis the large number of
small buildings, as compared to the
few large schoolhouses.
THE practice of abolishing a
number of small buildings and erect
ing a really adequate one in their
stead I believe to be feasible and
advisable for use here"
DIR. Ballou's remarks hinged on
his findings in his recent visit to
Philadelphia schools, from which he
returned last night. He found that
the city authorities there did not
hesitate to purchase and condemn
property needed for expansion of
the school system.
philadelphia has building pro-
gram for its Schools" DR.. Ballou,
said, under the provisions OF which.
they will spend approximately Sac.
100000 in the next three years. We
need in Washington such n pro-
gram, stretching over a number Of
years, instead of an annual appro.
priation which permits OF little real
progress"
Congestion in the Philadelphia
schools is about as bad as conditions
here, DR.. Ballou said, and the chief
problems in the schools OF both
cities are Identical.
The new schools Of the District.
in their general plan OF construction.
ARE, on par with recently built
school houses in Philadelphia. al.
though Washington is spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars
less than the other city on each
building .a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
SPIRITUAL SATURATION.

NAUTILUS" has been read.
ing Rabbit" by Sinclair Lewis,
and he quotes this from the
Priestess of the Realm Beautiful
just to show you materialistic
folks that you are really missing
\
There are those who have
seen the rim and outer seem.
ing Of the LOg0s; there are
those who have glimpsed and,
In enthusiasm, possessed them
selves Of some segment and
portion Of the LOgos; there
arc these who have thus
licked but not penetrated
and radioactivated by the
Dynamis 60 always to and
fro, associative that they Dos
sess and are possessed Of the
Logos and the Metaphysics,
but this word bring you:
this concept I enlarge, that
those that are not utter are
not even inceptive and that
holiness In In It's deflnitiye
essence always, always, "a.
ways wh0liness."
As we understand II, the fee
for joining the circle is only
ten dollars, but II ought to be
worth the money, because every.
thing Is so clear. so distinct that
you. can't fail to grasp II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
COUPLE END QUARREL,
FIND HOME IS ROBBED

Returning to their home, 1891
Walter street southeast, after
several weeks OF arrangement.
Frank w. Lee, clerk in the in.
ternal revenue bureau, and his
wife. found that their home had
been robbed of most of the
furniture, including carpets and pic.
lures.
A dog was locked in a shed in
the rear of the house by the
thieves. The animal made a ftiri-
Gus attack on Detectives Wise and
Jacobs when they went to the
house to investigate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
ONLY Two Accidents
Reported From
Traffic

Safety" is apparently being
stilled into the hearts Of autoists.
Only two accidents were reported
to the police since 9:15 o'clock
last night.
Blanche Benekert, twenty years
old, 8 C street northeast, was cut
about the face by shattered glass
when the machine in which she
was riding was in collision with
another automobile at Thirteenth
street and Columbia road north
west.
Frank Bowling, twenty-one
years old, 235 Ninth street north
east, suffered dislocated shout
der this morning when his bi-
cycle was in collision with All
automobile at Eleventh street
and Maryland avenue. He was
removed to his home after
emergency treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES
REPORTED STOLEN

Ralph N Small Of the Silver w
garage, Silver Hill, Nd. comnlain-
ed that his Ford touring card, d. G
2s,6sS. was stolen from Pennsvi.
vania avenue, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth street southeast last
night. A travelling bag. contain'rr
babv's clothes. n watch. a gold pen.
knife ana rnone~ ems In the car.
Commander Gorge II. Mcdonald
fs Rhode Island avenue northees'
-nported that his Hupmohrle sedan
y. G. 3.767. was stolen last might
from In front Of 27s7 oliver street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
Biologists to Meet.

The Biological Society OF Wash
ington will hold its regular meeting
tonight at s o'clock in the new as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
l.. o. Howard, United States Bureau
OF Entomology. will speak about
pioneer workers in medical ento-
mology, and G. w. stiles, Public
Health Service. on the frequency
Of emoeba and its public health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
Petworth Harvest Home.

As is customary. an annual har.
vest home day will be celebrated at
Petworth Baptist Church and Sun.
day school. Gifts OF fruit, canned
goods and dry groceries are brought
to the Sunday school and church as
a Thanksgiving offering for the
Home for Aged Ladies' and the
Baptist Home for Children,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
G. p. o. TO EAT 1000
POUNDS OF TURKEY

Seven thousand pounds Of turkey
will be consumed by Government
Printing Office employees Thanks.
giving, George II. Carter, Public
Printer announced today.
The Cafeteria Association has con.
tracted for the turkeys and they will
be distributed next Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

THE NEED OF
LOCALIZED PAWNSHOPS
Dear III. and s.: Last August ]
sold an overcoat to q secondhand
dealer for 81, being badly pressed
for money. / went TO him the other
day TO see II he still had Il. He
did, but he wanted me to pay him
$3.50 for II.
II there were Iegalized pawn.
shops here, ms In other cities,
charging reasonable rates Of inter
est, IL would be much better for
men and women who at times find
themselves strapped. They could
thus redeem their belongings with
'"' CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
Anacostia Citizens to Elect.

The Anacostia Citizens Associa.
ton and Board Of Trade will elect
officers at Its meeting tonight at
7:45 o'clock In the Masonic Hall,
west. DR.. r. X. Hollingsworth will
talk on cancer.week. A representa-
tive from the Shrine convention
Icommittsa also VIII -speal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

Who remembers when IL
caused a lady to blush il you
said anything about chemises?
Also when merchants never
dreamed of advertising ladies
underwear?
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

. zone good thing about telling
the truth" observes Uncle Eben,
"is that you don't hare to re-
member aohat you say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
OIL STOCKS NOT e
IN 1T WITH THIS.

Dear Bill p: Kindly insert
this ad in your great column and
1,hen aUe get the company organ
ICED zoe tOiI agree to forwdrd
you 1000 shares free of charge.
PROMOTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
CRAZY cooT SAYS

4 man Be worse than other guys
y that liks fresh dir. no doubt,
But I don't raise the windows high
and freeze the office OUT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
BROTHERLY LOVE!

BROTHERLY LOVE!
Senator Jim Reed is a mighty
man,
He amt tohat you'd call sloW;
The only real thing against hin,
Is that he loves Woodrow!
Ne,Uberry's gone back to Michi-
gan,
In the cold aUinds to shiver;
/ think hen write Henry Ford
To send him a flivver!
There's EdpOards, of NetO Jersey,
To some folks he's pizen;
He dearly loves old Volstead,
But he beat Frelinghuysen!
MANDY BUMP.
"Say, Tom, where's that decOra-
ton you got In France"
"StOp kiddin' me. boy. The only
one / got over there was when
the waiter i'm the cafe stumbled
and decorated me with the order
of Lobster Newburg, first class"
LEGIONAIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
THANKFUL AND THOUGHTFUL

Quite forcefully does PHIL
MANSFIELD show. in his little
drawing. that being thankful Is
great, but being thoughtful Is
greater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
A MATTER OF GRAVITY.

Men greet Dame Fashions skirt
decree
with deep, prot rncted frown;
And rightly. for the sight they see
Ii Of the utmost gravity
What goes w must come down.
LOOKOUT.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
CO PRAVIL DETROlTSkY
BfSkUP.

"NejjistejSi cestou k nevere-
ctvi cel6ho naroda Jest, zba-
viii ditky rabozenskeho vide
lani'', pravil ycera dopoledne
katolicky biskup M. ]. Gala
CHER z Detroit pri dedikaci
prestavene a rozsirene FARM
Skoly sv. Filomeny ma Euclid
ave. a Vassar ul. V East Cleve-
landu.
Po Gallagherovi mluvil te2
clevelandsky biskup Josef
Schrembs, jenz vyslovil svoii
radost mad novou skolou, posta-
venou nakladem 100000.
Vyrok detroitskeho hodno.
stare ma byti patrne povzbuze-
nj nejnovejsi snahy zav6sti bi-
bli do skol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
ETRxNx I.
zMENY v DEPARTEMENTU
PRO DLAzBU A OPRA-
WI ULIC.
Reorganisscni prace provesti
ma inzenyr Cummings.

Masto hodla zavesti novy
system pfi udrzovanf a spravo-
vani ulic a praci tou ma byti
povefen inzenvr nradovny pro
mastsk6 setreni B. P. Cummings.
Novf plan proiednavan byl "a
konference dlazebnfch po-
merech, iez konana byla yGera
dopoledne mayorove Iradov-
ne. Ia porady podrcbeny do
savadni methody dlazebnl u
drzovani ulic v dobrem stavu
iiste kritice a usneseno zde
podniknouti iiste reformy, KITE
rpch Sc ma dostati kolektova-
nj smeti, odpadku popele.
Al dosud pracoval kazdy od-
Dor ma vlastni pest, ac by Sc
vSechny daily spoiiti, coz by pro
m6stsk6 finance znacilo nejen
llsporu, ale zarucovalo lepsi
sluabu, Zejmena kdyby sprava
svefcna byla zkusenejsimu od-
bornlku.
Mayor Kohler, jemuz sc no.
w plan zamlouval, ptal sc ma
vrhovatele inz. Cumingse, ko-
lik re dostava "a ufadovani We
vyzkumne ufadovne platu, ma
cez tazany odpov6del re $4,000
Odpoved' mayorova znela
ponekud podivne: "Prnimam
vami navrhovany plan a jestli
jej zmuzete, pax sc zasadim,
abyste vasich $4,000 rocne do
stall"
K vseobecnemu pfekvapeni
nabidku Cummings pfijal, vyza-
dial 81 jen nekolik dni ma urov-
mani vlastnich zalezitosti.
Inz. Cummings jest starsi muz
ale dobrou praksi, byval O.
kresnim inzenyrem pc nekolilE
rokn V Lake county a dosud je-
ste bydli v Painesville.
Nova reforma zda Sc ma
sv6dGovati, re mayor dosud ne
ustal zmenSovati ufednictvC
mesta a he dosud cele fad6 "a
mestnancu hrozi propusteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19

Hegedusovi sc dostalo skol
nj vychovy v Rakousku odkuo
5 rodicemi do Ameriky pfiby
pred 8 roxy. Pfistehovali sc
do Pennsylvania, kde otec byl
zamestnan jako uhlokop. Dc
clevelandskych skol chodil pc
sedm rokn 1myslem jeho by
10 stati sc civilnim inzenyrem.
Ia pFedbezneho vyslechu pre-
kvapoval cistou anglicinou,
kterou vyslycha jicim jej tired
nikGm odpovidal.
PohIcb nest astneho Alfredo
Krantze, jenz bydlel Sc svoji
neylastni matkou V {. 2555 w
chodni 35. ul. konan bude III
ira odpoledne z zidovskeho or
todoxniho pohfebnlho lkstavu
2673 vych. 55. ul. ma hfbitov
Woodlandsky. Hoch V hodi-
mach mimoskolnfch prodaval
pred blizkym divadlem pohy-
blivych obrazk1 cukrovinky a
t6Sil Sc V celem sousedstvi pro
milou povahu vseobecnym sym
patiim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
UkRADLI KORALkU " CE-
NE $4,000.

Ze sklepa apparttmentniho
domu Morningside l1713 Lake
av. sebrali vcera rano diva nn-
ii, opatfenf odznaky prohibic-
Mich agentG hondovane whisky
a jinych> koralek v Gene S10,-
900. St'astnJm, nyni vlastne
nest astnym majitelem techto
zasob byl. mimo mesto nyni
meskajici Oh. B. Bohn, jemuz
dim patfi.
DIE vypraveni domovnika,
pf.sli oba muzi a vykazali Sc
odznaky, ale pocali lined "a
kazanV mok stehovati. Do
movnfk Austin nev6del ami ja-
kVm zpnsobem koralka byla
odvezena. Serzant Vlk re sta,
nice ma Detroit ave. poznal v
hlldaci, jemuz Bohn sveril stfe
zeni L. Gildayovi, muze, jenz
Jest policif pro RUNE nepoctivd
pfechmaty hledan.
Zlod6jove whisky byli patr.
ne pr;lci pTekvapeni neb po-
nechali na miste sedm jinych
beden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
DOPADENi REMESLNYCH
LUPICU GASOLINE,
VYCH STANIC.

Policejni letaci Skadrona pod
serzantem Ch. d. Shearerem Sc
straznikv Ch. Papelkou. A.
Gratzimgrem a Elmerem Buck
holzem projizdela vcera vecer
ctvrtym precinktem, kdyz po-
1ednou serEant spatril diva po-
dezfele muze vychazeti 2 ga
solinove stanice The Brooks Oil
Co., 5014 Prospect ave. Oba
byli zastaveni, kdyz Y temz
okamziku plibehl klerk uvede-
ne stanice a oZnacil je jake lu-
pice, ktefl mu prave ukradli
5000 penez vlastnfch a z ma
slime vylomene pokladny spo-
.iecncsti 1913. = Ma policeihi
stanici ttvrteho precinktu byli
podrobeni vvslechu.
Jsou to 19lety Frank Miller,
1850 vVch. CT. II. 20-letJ
Wesley Ellis, 8107 Cedar ave
byli obzalovani z loupeze q
Miller ieste dodatecn6 pro no.
SEM ukrytych zbrani. Mim(
prepadeni vcereisiho primal
sc, re Sc dopustili leste tri dial
sich vyloupeni gasolinovycf
stanic - dne 10. ledna na Car
negie ave. a vych. II. ul. kdt
ukradli $55. IA. ledna olou
pill tehoz klerka Y stanici SOL
Prospect ave. poprve S57 ;
IS. ledna ma Carnegie ave. ;
Vych. 65. III. S14.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
NECECE Sc MU DO VEZENf.

Jak znamo, prejel k smrti
pred tremi roxy John M. War
ner m6stskeho knihovnika w.
Fl. Bretta a byl "a to odsouzen
ma dobu Cd iednoho do tri ro-
XII. Odvolaval sc marne po-
stupne ke vsem stolcim soud-
MIN a mel prave nastoupiti pri-
souzeny mu trest. Az dosud
vsak byl Warner vypomocny-
mi serify hledan bezvysledne,
takze nan vGera vydan byl "a
tykac.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
TRAC1CKY PRfPAD v SkOL.
Nj CHODBE.
Smrtelne bo6nut "a hry
spoluzakem.

Zak Kennard Junior High
School, l6letv Alfred Krantz,
bodnut byl ma chodbe teze sko
ly vcera odpoledne a dopra-
ven DO Charity nemocnice, kde
"a nekolik minut skonal.
Stejne starT pachatel EdW.
Hegedus byl ma zatykac, vyda-
ny okresni zalobcem Stanto-
mem, zatcen a na obzalobu ze
zabitl ponechan We vazbe. He
gedus jeSte Y ucebne sc mel
Skadliti Sc spoluzackou, ktera
hro2ila, he nan bude fidteli
skoly zalovati. V hadce bylo
pokracovano j kdyz celia tflda
,byla propustena jeste ma chod-
be a Hegedus pry divce hrozil,
ably il primel k miru a jen zer-
TEN pry j hrozil nozem, kdyz
tom k MIN pfiSel KrantZ.
"Pak Sc to stalo, ami sam ne
vim jak, snad Sc 0 nGz zranil
sam Krantz sam ostatni spo-
luzaci nell noze a naval il.
mi, jen tax zertem. Neucinil
bych tax Krant2ovi, ami "a mic
ne svete," yypravoval mlady,
snad bezdecny vrah, kdyz byl
IA 2. policejnim precinktu Wy
slvchan spolu s dlvkou, pro KITE
rou Sc hrozny Gin mladicke ne
rozvaznosti udal.
Smrtelne bodnuty student
padl zrovna pred dvefe ira
dovny riditele Edgara A. Mil
lera a byl zbrocen krvi odae-
sen do vnitf. PoZd6ji Sc mu
dostalo v Skolni dispensafi prv
nj pcmoci. kde bylo shledano,
re bodnut hyl do leveho stehna
a sice tax vysollo, re ia rychlo
neby!o moZno ranu podvaZatl.
by zastayena byla unikaiicl
kreV 2 pfet'ate tepny. Ambu-
lanci dopraven byl do nemoc-
nice, kde zemrel drive nez-li
mohl byti k nGmu nGkdo z ro-
dlny pfivolan.
Hegedus odebral sc po spa
chanem cinu domu, 1886 Bur
we'll ave. kde jej hodinu po-
zd6ji nalezl policeini serzan!
tretiho precinktu, Nelson, ie-
muz odevZdan byl dosud Zakr-
vacenp nuz. Hoch odveden by
IA tfetl policeinl pracinkt ma
vych. 81. III. bllze Woodland
ave. kan Sc dostavil okresni
zalobce Stanton q mladlka w.
siechl.
Stalo Sc TAX liz dasledcich h
noveho soudniho radu, die KITE
rdho vsechny tezSi pfeciny po.
stoupeny budou lined velkopo-
rote bez obvykle pfedchazejicI
procedury Il soudu policejnich
VclkopTota bude svolana jis
dnes. aby rozhodla, zda pri
pad ma byti projednan pret
trestnim souhem neb pred tri
bunalem pro mladistve zlocin
ObvinenI tvrdi stale, ze $,
nestesti udalo "a vseobecne hr,
a sam pry nevi, jak Sc cele ne
!, StGsti piihOdilo. Podobn6 $