davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Stoningtoa s"su

Stoningtoa @sU
Protracted meeting At NJ. E
church continues.
Leal Norton. who owned .
farm west of Richards. sold the
same to a man in Florida,
Henry Green of Spring Beld
was in StoninR ton on business,
Now is = good time to plant
trees. Why do Baca county
people neglect so important
necessities?--trees are a real
necessity.
Three Of the Stires brothers
of Manter were in Stonington
on business.
George Poyner sports NEW
car.
Wm. Spell. who has been
quite poorly, and he is yet far
from we'll. was able to sit out
doors and direct tue preparation
Of his hot beds.
DR.. Nicholson and wife and
Jesse Dunlap were in SPRING
field this week to pay taxes.
Frank weyant is sowing
wheat this week on the Holt
farm adjoining town on the
east.
Several OF the Stoning Ton
psop'e are making garden "on
suspicion"
Eggs are selling at 15c per
dozen. vet farmers claim their
hens are not laying much since
the last blizzard. BY the way.
what will make hens lay besides
t ,e use of o club?
We hope April will not prove
what the fellow said about
N March-'March came iu like q
mutton and went out . buttin
but the old settlers in Baca
well know that April ID not
+ rackoned as a reliable farming
Your scribe visited the farm
If Carl Woke. eleven miles
north, and will say for Mr..
Vocke-he il the best al round
farmer in Baca county. He has
! fine section Of land up there.
and besides his good farming. he
plants trees and all kinds Of
fruit and berries and II be will
want to sell his farm in 8 years
from date. he will get $4,000
per acre for his land, while the
,ther fellow will have . mort
gage on his farm with NO i'm.
provements and will he trying
10 sell his farm to save himself.
The health Of the Stonington
sople and surrounding COM
nunity is most excellent and -
! result the doctors are gradually
starving.
If. 40 report has 1t, the Santa
Fe should extend their johnson
branch twenty miles to the west.
" onder il this would rsvivify old
Blaine?
Prairie QussD sac
Everybody enjoyed the Sun day
school convention 1t Lewisville
S,,nIou D~~s,sA nn~.u ~>l>
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

London rimes-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl Of Carnarvon.
In the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-Amen, king
of Egypt, who died more than three
thousand years ago, were found these
funeral flowers, which are wonderful
ly preserved. still showing a trace Of
green.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

Judge Dunbarr of Joycoy was
in town Tuesday with his fine
percheron stallion. He Is .
msssive cretture. and sure !.
beaut-just che kind Of stock to
build o.. Gee bilIs,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Dr.. Dowdy

TIE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist. in southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion of the
state,
tit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds of the glasses in use
do not fit the PERSONS eyes.
All diseases of the eyes cured.
, Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted.
In Dentistry 1 will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting $1.00
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
P. r. CARLEY

817 e ST. NV. Frank. 6153.
See Mr.. A. c. Ridgeway
What you buy, you get. is the secret of our
success Get a moneymaker.
s., ,5OO-Grocery and delicatessen; rent, s95;
fve-year lease.
s3OO-irocery: rent. $40: income. $50 a day.
S5Oo-Rooming house; rent. $85; 2-year lease.
s.. 3.o00-Cigars and delicatessen; AL location.
near Library.
Come in and let us show you our fine list of
business places at right prices.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Marshall Business Brokers.

Special pool room. bowling alleys. billiards.
downtown: rent only Ss5: tables. bowling
alleys: cigars and soft drinks. Price, 81. 600
Will trade for small farm suburban prop
erty.
Grocery and meats; one OF the best stores
in city; prominent corner; receipts about
$2.l00 month"; price right.
Grocery and meats, doing large business
rent, $50 per month. This is a first-cass
store. Price. $500. invoice.
Near-beer and lunch, 12 living rooms old
established, in business section. Price Sc, ,OOO
Lunchroom, on good business St; living
rooms; rent, $50; will sacrifice.
Boarding house. near 14th and Mass. ave. !;
10 rooms, electricity, steam heat; rent. $780,
price, s.. 800.
Boarding house in business section; IL
rooms, well furnished; price. "a, 900.
Small hotel, 85 rooms: steam heat; rent
5000; price, s.. 900.
Rooming house. near 18th and sts; IT
rooms, baths; steam heat; price, 81, 800.
Rooming house, near 9th and X sts.; IL
rooms; price. 81 500
Dyeing and cleaning: low rental; lease; we'll
equipped: must be seen to be appreciated; !;
price right.
We want business places of all kinds at
right prices. II you want TO sell. list with
our up-to-da Offices where hundreds of places
are sold. All business confidential. Profes-
sional service.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
THE EVENING STAR,
SITuATTONs-FEMALE.

DOMEsTIC-COLOR (COntinued.)
MAID or bath maid; experienced girl. 4S1
Kidge NV. g.
NURSE for infant or young child: settled
NURSE or assist housework, girl wishes place.
290T DumbartOn ave. NV.
NURSE or cleaning apartments or small
washes; girl wishes situation; references. 1881
st. NV.
PART DAYS WORK; morning or evening; /;
coloIed woman 1918 18th at. NV.
WORK by day, cleaning, Iaundress. ETC.. BY
colored woman. Write or call. 1881 Swami st.
WORK in morning. few hours day. Cleary,
N. a38s.
WORK wanted by neat colored girl. Phone
West 1893.
WlLLYS sedan. $3.50: new paint: motor
overhauled; will take Ford in part payment.
Rear 1881 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Continued.

SALESMAN, experienced. to sell Hills Dry
Cold Refrigerator: with reference. Apply A.
Libuwitz & Co., 1905 East Baltimore ST., Bal
| tmare, Md.
,, SALEsMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
big demand for men. inexperienced or expert
enced. city or travelling. Natl. statesmen .
Tr. Aasn. Dept. 359 Chicago.
SALESMEN-Those with magazine experience.
lie not making $50 per week. See Mr.. p. H..
Bonner. Room 120. McGill bldg, to 9;80
IN. only.
SALESMEN-We want reliable men to demon
strate household necessities: besides being alb
eolute necessities, these articles are ,guaran-
teed and sold easy weekly payments; man
with also wanted. Consolidated Gas Iron
Co, Room 4i0 Jenifer bldg 81
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Marshall Business Brokers.
o2o N. Y. Ave.

GILT EDGE MORTGAGES
FOR SALE, AMOUNTS $500
UP, PAYABLE MONTHLY,
TO YIELD 10 PER CENT,
SECURED BY D. C. PROP
ERTY, INDORSED BY RE-
.SPONSIBLE F IN ANCIAL
CORPORATION. w RIT E
A N D REPRESENTATIVE
WILL CALL. ADDRESS
BOX 1917, STAR OFFICE.
WE WILL LOAN YOU SMALL SUMS FROM
800 TO 800, SECURED AGAINST FIRST,
SECOND Or THIRD M0RT0AGES Oh TAXI
CHATTEL gECURTY; D. O. ONLY: NO
e5fsR sHevos ERE SsNT Ecns 1NB
FINANCE CoRpQRATIQN. a21 18th At. MN.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

SALESMEN-2, experienced,
to sell REQ automobiles. The
TreW Motor Co, 1909 I4th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

DELIVERY MAN, tirst-class,
between ages of Is and 40; re-
liable; must know the city and
suburbs: good pay and steady
work. Apply ready for work.
1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

AUTO MECHANICS HELPER, experienced
Give references in first letter. Address tsoA
nN.Z nf1pa
Evening star., 1923-03-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

R0YD SHORTHAND in 80 days: easy to
Learn and rapid: the worlds hest system; ex-
peris Use il: investigate; you will use no
other. Boyd Business College. 1904 + ST. Main
oSTG mh2as
Evening star., 1923-03-07
HELP-MALE.

AeSEMBLERS for Cartermobiles. block test
ere Ignition men sheet-metal workers. trim
sners. Apply by mail. carter Motor Car 90
Washington d. &, q
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Real Estate Statesmen.

Two real men with ability and business
Ike manners who nre willing to do their best
20 promote good business. Must give good ref
erence and own automobile. Right men need
not be experienced. See Mr.. Steinman, T31
18th
Evening star., 1923-03-07

OVERLAND COUPE, 1920 excellent condi
..,oh; $500. Lambert Hudson Motors Co., 633
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BILEs.

NASH TOURING, 1922: looks like new: runs
flne: D excellent cord tires; any dempnstra-
ton; sJIJ: terms. Adams 1876
Evening star., 1923-03-07

AUTO MECHANIC, trst-class. state salar!
expected and give references in nrst iettef.
Address Box 9S-Z, star ofice.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

CHAUFFEURS-We have an
attractive proposition for men
who own cars. Bring your iden-
tihcation card. 1917 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

CIVIL. SERVICE examination in >tenography
and typewrlting every month Special prepara:
tion day and night. Tuition, So, The civil
Service Preparatory School. Sc. cor. 10Th md
r stS NV Phone FIR. 20S0.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
clerk. salary 81 200 TO 81 800: special instruc-
tion begins today. The Civil Service Prepara
tory School Sc. cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
ooSp
Evening star., 1923-03-07


Iuli price Tor 4-cyl. Oldsmobile? Absolutely
new won In the Washington Post contest: :
can G he bought $50 cheaper than list price
Evening star., 1923-03-07

OVERLAND, brsnd-new; Washington Post
pr!ze 500 cash. Telephone Franklin 1925
any time. 7s
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Essex Touring,
late model. in perfect copdition throughout Y
must he to he appreciated. Can be se-
cured by party taking up unpaid notes amount
ing To $572.60. This is property of local
bank and clear title guaranteed. Act quick
Can be seen at the Seaton Garage. d seaten
ut. ne.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23
EXPLOIT CHILDREN
Sugar Beet Barons Use Ra.
bies and Mothers For
Profit

Observation-Disclosures present wage
standards in the sugar beet fields
children will not be kept in school
regularly and mothers will not he
Withdrawn from the field to care for
their children and the home, says the
United States children's bureau in a
report on child labor and the work
OF mothers in the beet fields of Michi-
gan. The report will be issued soon.
of the 500 families studied either a
child under Is or mother of child
under 6 worked in the beet fields in
1920.
Among the laborers' families nine
out of 10 of the mothers having chill
dren under years of age worked in
the fields, and practically half the
children under this age were USUALLY
taken by their parents to the fields.
The babies were sometimes kept in
boxes or baskets without shelter of
any kind. Only half of the young chill
dren who were left at home were
cared for by adults. A few were cared
for by brothers or sisters less than 7
years old, and some had no caretakers
in the house. The mothers worked
long hours in the fields and did house
work in addition.
Several of the migratory laborers
reported their entire family's work
would yield no more than the father
alone was accustomed to earn in an
equal period of time at other work.
Three-fourths of the children of
school age had been absent from
school on account of their work, ac-
cording to statements by their par
ents.
The sugar companies uusually rent
ed old farm houses for these workers
or furnished small portable houses,
which too frequently were crowded,
and sometimes were in bad repair. In
many families from three to 10 were
obliged to sleep in one small, illy-ven-
tilated room. Occasionally a shack
of tar paper or tin, or a caravan
wagon, to be moved about as the
work required, was the only shelter
provided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23
UNEMPLOYMENT EVIL
SHOULD BE-
REMOVED

Chicago American Contrac-
tor, representing employing interests,
declares unemployment is an indus
trial menace that should be solved by
finding jobs, rather than by unemploy-
ment insurance.
| There are no limits to the amounts
of needed and essentially useful pub
lie improvements which can be con-
structed during times of depression, !"
says this publication.
"There is a scientific solution to the
unemployment evil If the engineer
ing stats of the government were to
cooperate with private industrial en-
gineers in the laying out of plans for
needed construction and improve
ments in both public and private en-
| terprise there is no reason why suf-
ficient number of these projects could
not be arranged for.
"The problem is intricate and has
many ramifications. Yet on the face
of it there seems no reason why it
should not be made to work quite
effectively. By creating a reservoir
of jobs there will be provided a form
of unemployment insurance that
would effectively prevent unemploy-
ment and maintain business at more
equitable level
"Of the two forms of dealing with
unemployment the latter seems much
the better. British experience with
unemployment doles has not been
highly successful. There has been
considerable talk in England of stop
ping the doles and turning the funds
into the construction of public works,
even at this late day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23

The aim of the union label is to
advance all those who toll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate TuesH No R. R
wand Friday Brennan s I'll
BARRIERS Union No. 1872
T. alR A No
O.
stand 3rd
nand TempleRo
No King
T
Temple. su
Carriers No
Macnsts Local No 2A
andr
l. u
No T. No
T.
-.1s&
1st andr FIR, c. 6s
No
Robert Fat
Stove onon NO "1st and 3rd Fri T. c.
LIST stand Mon
dand R
No
T. C Jansr
We'd
lemsers and Chaueur No 11s 9rd
LaO League """""zd 18th Fri Labor
c.
MIDDLEToWN
1s nd Tues T.
G.
NO o. and 3d Mon
Carpenters NO 1477 Mon - ..~~E. o. oHebein so
A So Har
e'e - E Price, Post
1Gafed
A RI c. care Ne
Musicians No Franklin
Dec, hangers NO 04"ls and 3d Friday W
- II A Caen
.. Franks Smth3o Fl
s ana AEane NO. zoo""seco Monday CART
eeS metal WORKERS NO l48 2nd and 4t Mon
stage employees No. 292 other ....~RFa
First Monday
,--
H' Conference Board BUSINESS sasnrs zs " CLARK St. 'a EXPLOIT CHI
smith 1 9Th St. Bell Phone oY Sugar Baro
Carpenters bies and
naas "n slskman aa4 ; fnt street phone bill Profit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23
FREEDOM URGED
For War Violators BY Sena.
tor BOrah

New York.--Release of the prison
ers convicted under the espionage act
was urged by United States Senator
Borah at mass meeting in this city.
The speaker said Senator Pepper, of
Pennsylvania, investigated % of the
53 cases involving men still in prison
for their political views, and that SEN
ator Pepper reported that in not one
Of the cases "did the evidence Justify
a conviction"
Senator Borah said that the espion-
age act was wiped off the statute
books shortly after the armistice be-
cause it was considered opposed to the
principles of free government.
"While the law has been repealed
the men who have been sentenced un-
der that law are still in prison. Ger
tainly the men ought to have been
given their freedom at least at the
time that we repealed the law.
81 am one of those who believe that
when my country is at war that as
a matter of policy we ought to sur
render our individual views and get
behind the government if we can,"
Senator Borah said. He favored free
speech, and cited the opposition of
Abraham Lincoln to the Mexican war.
The speaker declared that Lincoln
would have been sent to prison in
stead Of the white house had the es-
pionage act enforced during the world
war been in effect then.
This case is not a mere question of
the liberation of SO men, he said. 1t
involves the great underlying princi-
pie of free government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23
STATE POLICE USELESS
Continued from page one)

were committed by the state police in
Pennsylvania. Governor Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania, stated recently that he
was hopeful that special police, ap-
pointed at the request of private cor
porations, can be civilized
Judging from that statement the
governor is rather imbued with the
idea that the cossacks are not all men
of the highest type. 1t is rather
strange, too, that private corporations
request the appointment of certain
men to act as rural police.
Much has been said in the public
press recently relative to the shortage
of labor; if that be true then per-
haps it would be conducive to the best
interests of the manufacturers, as
well as the taxpayers, to put the
cossacks to producing rather than let
them lounge about hotels waiting for
an opportunity to club down and ride
over innocent citizens where strikes
are in progress.
The facts are that the state con
stabulary bill is being promoted by
men who seek to enslave labor at the
expense of the taxpayer for personal
gain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-23

To those who recognize the true
scope and usefulness of the union la
bel, its value can not be overesti-
mated.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Sl6.50 Bridge
Lamps, $3.50

Bri d g e L a m p,
equipped with adjust
able socket, silk shade
with deep silk fringe.
Mahogany-hnish turned
base.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Importers surplus lots Of
High-cIass Novelty Earrings,
in pendant. drop and shower
effects. Various designs III
jet, crystal, pearl and fancy
1eweled m ct al effects. All
wanted colors.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
48c Cretonnes. 8c

Yard-wide, Fast-color Wash
able Cretonnes, for draperies,
scarfs, couch, furniture and
cushion coverings and fancy
work; light and dark colorings
in floral, stripe, bird, foliage and
tapestry designs.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
70c & 81 Draperies, &c

Silk mixed and highly mercer
ized -draperies, SO inches wide,
plain and two-tone rose, blue,
green, gold and mulberry shades;
figured all-over and border de-
signs.
GoldenbeY's-Fourth Floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
VANOcNf NADfLKA MAR.
HRBITOVA.

Chicago, 6. prosince. - We
sve vterejsi schdzi Sbor te-
skeho Narodniho Hfbitova od-
hlasoval nasledujici vanocni
Diary: Sdr,zeni Ces. Svob.
Skol v Chicagu, $4,000; Utul-
ne a sirotcinci v Chicagu,
$1,000; hudebnimu fondu cho
vancI sirotcince, $500; ma Ju.
bilejnf Husiv Dunn v Chicagu,
$500; Svazu Svobodomyslnych
v Americe, $500; Mattel Vys-
siho Vzdelani, $50; ZdrGbko.
We skole v Irving Parku, 800,
skole T. G.. Masaryk v Ciceru
500; ces. Dobrocinne Spolec.
nosti v Chicagu, 500; Patro.
natu Ces. Angl. Svob. skoly ma
18. ul. v Chicago, $4,000. Gel.
KEN $3.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
HASIc ZACHRANIL LUPICE
PRED MOzNYM LYN.
COVANfM.

Do od6vniho obchodu Jaku.
ba Kaufmana ma vych. IS. ul.
a Kinsman rd. prisel muz, jenz
81 pral novy oblek, kdyz 20.
prubovar' kalhoty, naridil
Kaufmanovi, ably dal ruce
vzhdru, ale obchodnik neupo.
slechl snazil Sc lupici vyrva.
ii vestu a kabat z rukou. Ku.
pee z lacineho ki.aje uchopil
lahev Cd mleka a rozbil il
Kaufmanovi hlavu. Posledn9jsi
dopraven byl do nemocnice ma
vych. 55. ul., ale take lupici
hrozilo nebezpeci seb6hnuvsim
Sc lidem, ktery Sc chystal utoc-
n;ka ma mfste ztrestati nebyi
hasicd, ktefi muze lidu vyrva-
Ii a cdevzdali strait. Ia vysle-
chu udal, re Sc jmenuje Pames
O'Hagan. Krone n6kterych
"nebernych", ktere utrzil cd
rozlobeneho zastupu, bude "a
lovan pro utok vrazednym
umyslem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
HNUTf PRO ZVYSENf MZDY
zELEZNlcNfcH ZRfZENcU.

Ma vysledcfch dvou mzdo-
vych konfarenci prav6 v Ease
dani v New Yorku bude zavi-
seti dalsi postllp mzdoveho
hnutf v ctyrech dopravnich
bratrstvech. ,noEatek zahajen
byl jiz " lete. zelezniGni perso-
nal, topiSi, st1Ojnfci a konduk-
teri pozadujf zvyseni as II
procentni. K zakonceni blizi
Sc konference w. S. Stonea,
presidenta 'bratrstva lokomo-
tivnich strojnk1 a D. E. Robert
soma, presidenta bratrstva to-
pici dfednfky drahy New
York Cenral, lsdezto w. G.
Lee, president vlakovniho per-
sonalu, vcera prohlasil, re spo
jeny vybor vla'kovych zrizen-
ch a kondukterd Sc zastupci
dr&hy Pennsylvania jsou jiz
hotovi Sc zpraNou, jak daleko
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
"DOJEMNE SETKANf" MAT
KY Sc SYNEM.

''Srdce matky zastane stale
verne, starou tuto pravdu po-
tvrzuje skutecne zahadna w.
.iimka. Hlavni probatni ufed.
mix iuvenialniho soudu T. L.
Lewis aspoh prohlasuje, ze ne.
poznal podobnGho pripadu "a
celych 18 rokI sveho pisobeni
Objevil t)tiz zenu, " jejimz sN1
ci pocit materske lasky nena.
gel mfsta.
"Pred aedmi roxy rozveden
byl iisty manzelsky parek a
synek 9lety dam byl jistemu
farmafi ma vychovani. Pestour
mi nedavno psals re Sc vice G
hocha dnes 16leteho. nemdze
starati a proto jsem hochas spo'
.volal do Clevelandu, abych mt
opatril novy domov. HezkJ
mladicek. ma nehoz by mohls
byti hrda kazda rodina. vyslo
vii prani, ze by po tax dlouht
dobe rad spatril svoji matku
iez sc poznovu rrovdala. Psa
jsem pro nj, pfisla ale naram
ne nematsrsky prohlasila, re {
d:t6 svoje vdbec nedba zt
nikterak netouzi, ably jei spa
trila," TAX vylicuje DOZEN set
kani Lewis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
PROGRAM UNIVERSlTNiHO
PRESIDENTA.

President Western Reserve
university dir. R. E.. Vinson
formuloval program rozsfreni
jmenovaneho vysokeho ucenf
pokud se tyyce president Adal-
bertovy koleje a Noleje pro ze-
ny. Naklad ma uskutecneni by
vyzadoval n6kolik millioni. Je-
den lstav ma ibyti umfsten v
Cleveland Heights a drnhy We
Forest Hill ma majetku J. D.
Rockefellera v East Clevelan-
du. Vins,m venoval teto myslen
ce rec trvajlcf jednu a pdl
hodiny, pronesenou ma konfe-
renci obou fakult. Cely plan je
arci dos,d v plenkach a jedna
Sc jen 0 myslenku, o ktere u
Vinsona neai nouze, neb pre-
devcfrem uvedl v zivot plan
postaveni studentskeho stadio-
nu, ku kteremu slabil postarati
Sc o nutne pozemky, ktere by
zfskany byly bez jedineho CEN
tn. Take zde nebvlo udano ur-
Iitych podrobnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
|TRI MLADlCI PkEPADLI Dl.
VADELNf KASfRKU.

Pred obrazkovym divadlem
ma Euclid boulevardu a Coven-
try rd. vycfhali 3 kluci, z nichz
zadny nebyl starsi 10 rokd,
chvili. kdy u pokladny nikdo
nebyl. Diva z nadejnych mia
dikl namifili ma pokladni 81.
Lynu Gersonovou revolvery,
kdezto tfetf rychlym chmatem
a Sc slovy "dejte sem, co ma
te" uchopili pf1ucni kasu, ma
cez utekli as se sto dollary. Ze
to byli v lupicskem remesle
teprve rekruti, o tom sv6dci O.
kclnost, ze penize ma kvapnem
Iteku Ease v9t$l1n dile,n po-
ztraceli. Mladi lupici zmizeli
ma boulevardu a policie po mich
para.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
PROFIT KLANovk
PkEDL0HA Y
OKLAHOMA.
BYLA PREDLOzENA
X PODPISU GUVER-
NERU TRAPPOVI.

Oklahoma City, Z. prosince.
- Senatni proti-klanova pre-
dloha, zakazujici noseni ma
SEX, avsak oez drastickych od-
stavcd, odporucovanych jejimi
hlavnimi podpo-ovateli, byla
dnes pfijata .e sn6movne O.
klahomske legislatury.
Tim privedena byla ku
konci kontroverse, jez zurila
po nekolik tydnd v obou do
mech legislatury, kde stretli
Sc stoupenci Ku Klux Klanu a
sesazeneho guvernera Walto-
ma. Guverner M. f. Trapp,
jenz ma lhdtu deseti dnd ma
podepsani predlohy, odeprel
sdeliti, co uGini. Nejdiv9r-
nejsi pratele guvernera tvrdi
vsak, re predlohu podepfse.