davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
STRONG
IN L|STLESS
MARKET
General List Moves in Aimiess
Manner in Today's Early
Trading.
By H. J. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
NaNwa GarvfNa

News Service.)
NEW YORK; Oct. 24.-The char
acter Of trading in the first two
hours on the stock exchange today
was little changed from that which
has been witnessed daily for two
weeks. Professional effort was con-
centrated on special issues, while
the main body Of stocks floundered
about aimlessly with the public
chiefly in the role Of spectator.
Stif1, stocks evidenced a strong TN
DERIVING position, and. although
there were no indications Of break
ing away from the narrow trading
range, ample resistance was offered
to professional pressure.
Absence of any important hqu1-
dalton, even in those issues which
have been under severe attack re-
Gently, encouraged some short COW
ering shortly after the opening, to
which prices responded moderately.
The Improvement was most pro-
nounced in the steel group, both
Crucible and Gulf States Steel adj
vancing more than q point on re-
ports that Japanese buying Of steel
VIOuuClS 40 OCGOnA4u6 dA 1u1POA AnAe
factor. Tobacco shares showed
their usual strength, while shipping
stocks, led by Marine preferred
were eagerly bought on the be-
lief that the tide in the industry
has finally turned in favor of the
companies. Chain Stores issues
maintained recent gains and stocks
of electrical companies enjoyed q
steady demand. Motors, acces-
series, tires and sugars displayed
firmness.
The covering movement, however,
was not extended into the second
hour. The market became ex-
tremely dull, quotations dropping
back to- their previous closing.
Trading plainly showed lack OF
leadership and no attempt was
made to stimulate sentiment In any
quarter. COppers developed heavi-
ness, due to the further decline in
the price for the yellow metal and
Famous Players broke nearly three
points to new low for the year.
The railroad list was featureIess,
no attention being paid to the ex-
cellent character Of September
earning statements so far pub
1ished. Norfolk and Western rose
fractionally in response to the dec
1aration OF an extra dividned Of /
per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
Foreign exchanges were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
IS WHITE HOUSE GUEST

Richard Washburn Child, the
United States ambassador to Italy,
is a guest at the White House. He
expects to remain in this country
until the middle of December, when
he will return to his post in Rome.
His resignation has been accepted
by President Coolidge, but the date
for his actual retirement has not
been fixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
TWINS MAKE FATHER
MAD, POLICE INTERFERE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-At 0 n.
m. the doctor said:
TITS twins! Both girls"
At IL p. m. the father, Louis A,
Nash, was under arrest at the
Southwestern Police Station, charged
with disturbing the peace.
His eighteen-year-old daughter,
Helen, had called the police. She
said:
Father is abusing mother some
thing awful. Please come and take
him away. I'm afraid he'll strike
her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Grains were
firm at the opening today.
Wheat started unchanged to e
cents higher, with limited offerings
and scattered buying. Locals
favored the buying side after the
start, being encouraged by the APP
parent strength of the market.
Corn-Started unchanged to Y
cent higher. Trade small, with no
pressure and some scattered short
covering on the strength in wheat.
Oats-Opened h@A cent higher
with buying led by cash houses.
Offerings light
Opening prices were:
Wheat-December $1.O5A @1.061R
May, $1.10%; July, $1.O7@1.08M.
Corn-December, 73h0Kc.; May
71K@9sc.; July, nc.
Oats-December, 41aSc.; May,
44Ac.
Foreign Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Spends LAST Quarter to Die.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - Louis
Touhraid, butler, spent his last
quarter to turn on the gas and
then committed suicide in his room
at 243 West Twenty-ninth street.
He was forty-five years old. His
wife had been living with their
daughter, employed at the Port
Chester Country Club In Rye. No
motive was assigned for the suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Local Stocks.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6's $1,000
1904; 100@10o1k; 2O0@10O1s.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. As, 1,OO0@70h.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
5's 1,O00@96; 1,O0O@96.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, 1000
OF; 1,OO0@97.
Capital Traction Co.. $1,000;
5000.
Washington Gas Light, 10@49.
After Call
Washington Gas 6's. '33, 1000
100h; 200@100h.
Capital Traction SIS 50O@94M.
Potomac Electric. g. and Ref. rs,
1,000@1061a; SOCIOLOGY.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
SIS 2,000@96.
Money-Call loans, 5@6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

Eek. dividend.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
1928 CROP ESTIMATE COMPARED
WITH AVERAGE FOR FIVE YEARS

The estimate for the crop Of
spring wheat, oats, corn, barley and
flax for this year is SO,3SS, 900
bushels, against the five year aver
age of 35,887, 900 bushels /. In
other words Montana will market
more than twice as much of these
products than she has marketed on
an average for the past five years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

mainland-big rock-bear paw
just behind on level ground-yol
find chimneys."
AS Old Indian Had Promised
And sure enough on a beautiful
level site sloping gently away to
the lake, overlooking the sheltered
cove in the lea of Mameloose is
land, overgrown with tangled TN
derbrush, unscarred by the axe of
civilization, stand the two piles
the larger one evidently a double
chimney which was constructed Of
flat stones carried there by no
agency other than human hands.
The site selected by Thompson,
the trader, was a logical one, as the
bay in the lea of Mameloose af-
forded the only shelter for Indian
canoe in the many storms that
sweep the wide expanse of open
water at the mouth of the river,
where, for countless ages, the In
dams in their migrations have
camped on the river margin firing
the beautiful broad meadows,
Astounding in waterfowl, fish, cam
as and s'kau kausin, delicacies dear
to the Indian heart, where the wo-
men gathered and stored for win
ter the huckleberries, while the
men returned ladened from the
chase.
1t was here that David Thomp-
son found them and smoked in
peace and feasted on fish, s'kau
Sausin and chevruil mentioned in
his journal. 1t was here that Dun
can camped as a boy. 1t was
mere that his baby sister, now liv-
ng in Spokane, tumbled into the
1eep water and sank for the last
line, before the eyes of the dis
mayed Indians, when the 1.-the
imbed mother sprang into the
'tream and brought her loved one
o the surface and to safety, men
toned in the memoirs of Angus,
he father. Here in the lengthen-
ng shadows of evening, hidden in
he fringing willows many a brave
1iawatha with the sweet notes of
is chill wahluc" wooed and won
is dusky Minnehaha.
The white man came with his
ruel barb wire and fenced the In
ian out from his Eden, this happy
uniting and fishing ground, n of
ne fairest spots in the northwest.
1t is the avowed purpose of the
END d'Oreille Pioneers ~associa-
on to reclaim this camping i
round and give back to the In
lans their beloved N'Chim M'Sene 5
nd to the people for the purpose
AZURE seems to have intended
resting place. I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
TWO COPPER CITY
GIRLS DISAPPEAR
MISSING FOR SOME DAYS, FOUL
PLAY FEARED; POLICE
AID SEARCH
Florence Wallen and Maud Snow,
Principals of Mysterious Disappear
ance; May Have Gone to Join Car
nival Company.

Police of Butte and other Mon
tana cities have been asked to aid
in the search now being conducted
for 15-year-old Florence WALTON,
who disappeared from her home at
COG Pine street, Anaconda, recent
ly, and of whom no trace has since
been found. Foul play is feared.
The girl is said to have disap-
peared almost simultaneously with
another girl of the same age in
Anaconda. Florence Wallen, who
is a sophomore at the Anaconda
high school, is declared to have
told neighbors that she was to leave
for Helena. Information from the
Capital city, however, is that moth
ing has been seen of them there.
1t was about $3.50 on the night of
the disappearance of the two girls
that Florence Wallen, who lives with
her brother, Oliver Wallen, left the
Wallen home, saying she was going to
call on a friend, Mary Hughes, and
from there the two were to go to a
public library, where she intended to
look up some data in connection with
her studies. Her failure to return
home after a reasonable length of
time caused the Wallens to go in
search of the girl.
At the Hughes home it was learned
that the Wallen girl had not been
seen there. The next morning, how
ever, Oliver Wallen spoke with Maud
Snow. The latter is said to have re-
piled that she knew nothing of the
girls whereabouts. Later, when an
Anaconda official visited the Snow
home, the girl was not there, and it
was learned the Snow girl had also
disappeared.
Young Man Involved
While there is no definite theory as
to the exact time the two girls dis
appeared or in what name they had
vanished, Oliver Wallen told the po-
lice he believed they left Anaconda
in the company of a young man
whose name was said to be Verne
Cavanaugh. He is described as being
about 10 years of age and is said to
be a carnival man.
The Wallen girl is described as be-
LIZ live lC0L IulC0 luCu0S Idll anu
weighed about 1872 pounds. She has
blue eyes, while her hair, described as
light, is bobbed. When she left she
clad in a mans cap, a light ging-
ham blouse and a black skirt. With
the exception of her hair, which is
said to be brown, the Snow girl is of
description. She was dressed
a khaki suit when she disappeared.
May Join Carnival
C~avanaugh, the young man with
whom it is believed the two girls left
The smelter city, is said to be a ma
i've Of Salt Lake city. 1t is believed
the authorities that the trio left
'or some inland town where they will
probably join up with a fair OF carni-
7al, as that is said to be the occupa- ;
ion of the young No description
If the young mar was given to the
police. Maude Snow, one of the girls /,
) said to have been married, although !,
before her departure, according to
DIR. Wallen, she was living with her {
on Elm street in Anaconda. :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
By I. WHITE
President Of Pend d'Oreille Pho
neer Association.

%LARKS FORK, IDAHO.-lt
remained for Duncan Melon
aid, noted Indian of western
Montana and son of Angus Nc
Donald, Hudson Bay trader, to dis
cover the chimney piles and site of
Kullyspell house on Lake Pend
d'Oreille and settle a controversy
among historians as to the exact
location of the first trading post
erected by the white man in Idaho
and in the northwest. 1t was built
by David Thompson of the North
west Trading company in 1909.
The location is described in
Thompson's journal which was re-
Gently unearthed in the Canadian
archives at Toronto, and has been
sought for some time without sue
cess.
The assistance of Duncan Nc
Donald and other Indians was en-
listed by the Pend d'Oreille Pho
neers' association. After consult
ing Alex Kai Too of the Flathead
country, aged and blind brother of
Merchelle of the Kalispel
tribe, who inhabited the Pend
d'Oreille region prior to the com
ing of the white man, Duncan
learned that the aged Indian had
seen and remembered the location
Of these %chimneys, mentioned in
the memoirs Of Angus Mcdonald,
father. Folding his hand
ike a bear paw, old Alex said: go
70 Mameloose island, to a point on
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

Rockford.-Police and sheriff's de-
partments, under the orders of the
coroner, are searching for a young
man, who, one night recently entered
St. Anthony hospital here with the
body of Svea Oleson, 26-year-old
nurse, placed the dead form in a
wheel chair and then disappeared be-
fore hospital attaches could stop or
question him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
@ ROHN KILLED

Oscar Rohn, general manager of
the East Butte Copper company and
former chairman of the State High
way commission, was instantly killed
at the skip-dump of the Pittsmont
shaft, a few days ago, when he was
caught in the skip-dump device,
which he was inspecting, and half
his head sheared away.
Mr.. Rohn was one of the best
known mining engineers in the west,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns $40 Air.

E. P. Johnson, 500 w. Lake st.,
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor of a won
derful new oil lamp hat burns "a
per cen air and beats gas or electric
ity, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

New Worthwhile an audience sat
watching a serene thriller in a the
alter at Thirtieth street and Sixth av-
enue, a real thriller was being enact
ed at the ticket booth at the entrance
to the theater lobby when a bandit
brandished a revolver, demanded
money, shot at a policeman an es-
capped in a waiting taxicab without
getting any of the $500 in the booth.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

TLARKS FORK, IDAHO.-lt
remained for Duncan Melon
aid, noted Indian of western
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

Colorado Springs.-Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, head of the national wo-
mems party, declared here in an in
terview that marriage was a sort of
slavery and she would not recommend
it to any girl.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

Tokio.- Japan has refused aid
from Soviet Russia, escorting the re-
lief ship Lenine out of the Yokohama
harbor. In addition to relief roubles
the ship is said to have carried Is
tom Of soviet literature and a COM
mission to spread soviet propaganda.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

Great Falls.-Joseph Robinson and
Harrison Fleckson, colored narcotic
peddlers, were each fined $500 and
sentenced to two years in the state
prison here recently.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

Neutrality-suspicious. is assuming
the attitude that she should not pay
back to America the three billions she
borrowed during the war until Ger
many pays her.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

Nsmecl<a msta. "Mor. Jih"
sdeluje. ze legionar, l.udvik
,Blaha, otec dvou d6ti, ktere
navsteyuji menS;novou ceskou
skolu We Strachot.ne ma Husto-
pecsku, byl re slukeb sveho "a
mestnavatele, p. Krun1schmida
prbpustsa1s a vypoyezensz ;bytu.
Kruplschniid vypoved9l sj9j jen
proto, 9 be Blaha e.epfitinil 0
zfizeilsteto skQly a ze ia 'sraji
naro odaSpst 2se nestydi. Soudni
vypoyAd '-dorucil lau cs.. okres-
nj sdud v'Hustopeci jen v jay
ku nemeckem!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

Mechanikove Curtis Field L. pracujicf ma nocnfrn
aeropanu, zhotovenem die zvlasnfho P thinner
24-hodnove lety posovnf sluzb6 cd more o
niz zapocne svoj cnnost Ably mohl nGh bezpecny
sup pripade nutnost ma nizkou rychlost eno "a
hodnu Jest opatren dvema obrovkymi rsfetory ednim
kazdem kdle jak evi teto fotograf RoVnsz md
naa sveta, by predeslo nevice sra5kam ee
tricky osv6tlene pfistroje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19


,-.
I,,,r.; ,-.;.,.<I ,.,.,-:,-x:-
:. y N.,,,,soux :. p,.a+..,,,,
~ tschto dns..b .a,,,..a,' ,,,.,s., ,.s,., !; J,
.,a v,scn,; 100 r-a.t,s.l -;
.;s vIhorns r., 80 e,.,,.,,,s..,.,,e !,
ho ,osn;.Llha Sjs, ;ss..,:sa,,4 A !. - ,s.e
rs svsras ,.,-h,ads,,, 80 s'.
~ ~ a., ,,,,r;,,.a .,,.,r 80,
svs oro,; N Ns;sn - $50 - vxoaah aaS
bo.,nnd ss,F;.<.l< sch s'S W., - dala.o x.
,.oLa ,o,a 5 ts,.;, ,.s.,aa.,s 1.s;n,s Z
:, W stansss.,,; | .la 'h1avn 1av, = !
! .,,,h vfs,.as !; , s,,e;; rad,,o,,
domov.Ln,, : aheo Nsh,,,o.,
an, 10 za1rs;, ~ !; - 80 !
lat., "p.n, 49, t.,,;, - -, ~
na;ta . Lron;rs ~ - ,.ad.,, :.
- ,,.h,ala-. 4 ,.,s..s
.tor,;oh -, M ssa.., 49, IA" -
We kterem jsou shrnuty nejen
veskere zpr&vy, ktere re sta.
rych kronikJa dejepisnych pra
ci autor mohl shrnouti o Neby-
love, nybrz i vs5ma 81 nejbliz-
siho okoli. Zaznamenal vse
pametihQdn& o kazde verejne
ii soukrH v 6tavbe, a proved
misto- Vst1plisne zaznamy o
nj o&y v pfedich dob az do
Idne3mrzov& v you tu zaneseny
IposRQ DIYAAo Nebylovska,
|zvyky a OBJ E3je lidu atd.
Kratce: je I'd mohutny foliant,
lplny cennehoV Vobsahu, ktery bu
de trvalym p&matnikem pre-
jeho tvnrce. Syn pane Vivislv
! iVaclav,. povede tuto pametnl
knihu dale.
| - .,
=. w -
- - - 80
~ 80 : 80
/ ltss,motLv na Raaxovn;ckn Slo
lLval;tn;ho Lamarnaho mil;
!s,o; IL hvlo' za.o,,,,, ssni,n -;
lstsno so,,,,;s, ] h,ou,n; flec, u,
donskor IIhl; nalaza 60 !.
;hlo,,hce 1Ao rat,,, : teranu
! no+r;c,rr, paLnvn;cko-Llader
i aI6uu taza;..,4,n, ,fH,,,hinr.
J,,rtani ,rovs1i zeravrtn5 anc,
,'1oSnns+ I,a ,t.arE,,;a ! ;;s4o
tou ;ak sdslu;a "prsyo J,;d,,,
osal svo+; "a = nlsu,hca OK
~ 50 : a,.sv; .r.s ,r;;s[a yaasi ,
: eoo r,e.,osh =. flace TO,
,nocns 81 rrsn,,,.,ova sinnos
K,adonsl,a ;ehos ,,ha,ra- ho
h.tstv; = oahadr,,sroI no 81
! az 90 let. bude pfenesena M
Rakovnicko.
px:.,,....x.. m.
:!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
o SOUCASNYCH .UDALOSTEcH.

sPrvnf z evrOpskych zemi,
jez 81 vzala pfiklad z Italie,
Jest Span6lsko. Rozdil jest
pouze v tom, re kdezto v cele
prevratu v prvne zmin6ne ze-
mi byl prof. Mussolini, nekdej-,
81 socialista, We Span6lsku wa
Ii to do rukou "pani cd savle".
Sranelsky kral Alfonso hral
pri tom stejnou ilohu jako j.
talsky kral Viktor Emanuel.
Ministri jej zaprisahali, ably
zkrotil gen. Riveru, Alfonso
vsak jej pfitiskl ma sva prsa
a panIm ministrlm oznamil,
ze jest mimi hotov.
Pfitomnym hlavnim zamest
nanim kralovym jest podepiso
vani dekretG, jez mu diktator
Rivera predklada neohlizi
se vtpravo ami levo, jen pod
pisuje a nepochybne, kdyby
byl mu predlozen dekret, jimz
Sc nafizuje jeho vsazeni do
nejakeho lstavu pro idioty,
Alfonso take by jej podepsal.
Jest to neslavna dloha, KITE
ru hraje spanelsky kral, ale
mlze Sc utesiti tim, re ma kol
legy - zmineneho jiz italske
no krale Viktora Emamuela,
bulharskeho krale Borise, rec
keho Jifiho IL. Co Sc tyce krA-
ie anglickeho, ten jiz 81 ma to
zvykl, ze jest patym kolem u
vozu a dari sc mu pri tom do
bre.
Vcefa ma berlinske burse
prodavalo sc 230,O0O,OOO ne.
meckych marek "a dollar a
,pfi teto laci nebylo kupcu. il.
ma zprava sd6luje,- re v meme
ckych m6stech dochazi k vytri
nostem a ze policie stfili dt
hlAdOvehO hdu
ZnehodnOceni nemecke maj
ky, jez byvala ma svetoven
Npeneznim trhu tax pevnou ia
ko anglicka libra sterlingd
bylos vysledkem spianuti mez
vladou a nemeckymi velkoka
pitalisty. Vlade m6lo to umoz
niti zbaveni Sc dluhl, kapital
stIm skoupeni vseho, co s.
jim hodilo a casti planu byl
prodavati v cizin6 marky, 4,
nichz spiklenci dobfe v9deli. q
jeste poklesnou. "a to vsak>ii
de, 'kteri je kupovali, byli pre-
svedceni, re st0upnou, ze snav
mohli by prijiti do n6kdejs
'hpdnoty, coz melo pro ne 2ns
menati obrovske vydelky.
Plan pracoval vyborne, mic
meme vsak pocestna spoiled
most, jejimz dilem byl. prec
jenom S necim nepocitals
Pfedn6 8 tim, re Francouz
mohh by n6kdy uskutechi1
hrozbu $ okkupaci Poruri .
pax Sc dommivali, re budo
moci pickles. marky zastavit
al nadejde X tomu "psychole
gicky okamzik." AZ skour
vseennb:: 1U Uye jim hodi do kr
mu az xlada zaplati vsechn
sve dluhy znehodnocenyn
markami.
Kapitaliste a vlada dawn
, JIG yolaji "dost!" Nicmeu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19

marka nj celia hospodarska
struktura N6mecka. "
=
V Americe, kdyz hned dru-
hy den po volbe nadoctou Sc
ctenari podrobnych vysledkl,
zlobi sc. V Europe to vezme
vice dni, nez-li jest vysledek
znam a talk teprve onehdyI
sdelen vysledek hlasovani pro
poslance do irskeho parlamen
tu. I
ze' 153 mist ,strana Svobod--
neho Statu ziskala jich 100,
lstrana republikanska "A. 'Bu-
de rtudiz miti prvn6jsi rozhod
nou vetsinu, nicmene vsak ta-
ke opposice bude dosti silnou.
! "The Irish World" 1new-
yorsky) pravi, ze "pf'ed tim
lnez s hlasovanim zapocato,
vlada podnikla brutalni opa-
treni,- aby srazeno. bylo repu-
.blikanske votum. cannon De
Valera byl zatcen pochopy
Ivladnimi. Kdyby byly byvaly
|volby opravdu svobodne a kdy
by $4,000 uveznenym republi-
kanum bylo byvalo dovoleno
i pracovati pro vec lrske repu-
4 bliky, omen podvodny Svobod-
my Stat tbyl by byval zavrzen
\ pfi volebnim ,osudi."
! Jest velmi pochybno, re re.
lpubhkani byli by ziskali vet.
sinu, kdyby vsichni jejich Il
de byli byvali propusteni ze
zalaru, ale nepochybne v tom
ITO prfpade byli by vyhrai {
n6kolik mist vice. Irske volby
ldokazaly, ze velka vetsina ma
1roda jest "a vladou Cosgrave
ovou a "a Irskym Svobodnyn
Staten.
|
r
Al Amerika jest prvni v mno
\ -]hych vecech, ale toto prven
!, stvi neni vzdycky k zavideni
i Jiste zadny American nebud,
-Icititi hrdost mad tim, re Spoj,
: me Staty jsou prvni We zloCin
i nosti. Jest to vsak pravda
e smutna, hrozna pravda. A c,
. nejhorsiho, zlocinnosti stal,
o pribyva.
el kdezto povsecma lidnatos
!, -,,Spojenych Statu cd roku 1911
= do 1922 stoupla o l4.9 pro
d cent, zlocinecka lidnatost sto,
III ipla o 1876 procent. Zlocinec
tka situace We Spoj. Statech
lpokud Sc tyce nasilnych zloc
= MI, jest horst nez kterekol
lime zemi civiisovanem sve
e, te.
J.. Nv Londyne " minulem roc,
ii Lbylo II vrazed a v kazden
III pfipade pachatel neb pachat'
Al le vypatrani a potrestani. Be
u hem tehoz obdobi New Yorl
j, mel 260 vrazed pouze v,
u itfech pripadech pachatele Cd
81 souEeni. Odhaduje Sc. ze Z,
al $50 vrazed bylo spachano "
ylSpojenych Statech v nninu
III Hem roce. Behem r. 1921 hyl
\ Il37 yrazed v Chicago. v tor
oItez roce, cele Ai9lii q Wal
'6!su. byly pouze 68 yra&dy.'