davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
DOROTHY GISH IN A SERIOUS FILM ROLE

For the first time in years, Mss Dorothy Gish. one of the most popu- lar movie stars and comedienees, IS playing a serious role with plenty heart interest and emotional fes,ins. Tn ID. w. Griffith's motion picture epic, Orphans of the Storm, Unit ed Artists release, coming to the Pal ace next Sunday. she has the ceie- brated part. of the blind girl, Louise, the same that was played for o0 years by Kate Claxton in the stage play. "The Two Orphans" In MT. Griffith's elaboration of the story, it is said. Miss Gish is splendid partner of her sister, Lillian Gisn' who assumes the role of the foster sister, Henriette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

the care of the injured workman is the responsibility Of the Territory Such a situation, ho eonteaded. nat urally resulted in one or two condi- tions, first the injured man would suffer, as it would prove almost i'm possible for the Territory to have physicians, nurses. adjusters. etc, at every mining district to take care Of the injured promptly, CT, second, il would work an injustice on the opera tor. who although T1ying his prem iums to the Territory, would be forced to leok out for injured per sons for humanitys sake.
 Is Socia!Istic Bill
 The provision of tha bill for a monopolistie state Insurance fund. de clared Mr Robertson, is purely q socialistic act. The plan is in vogue in but few states, he said and none have adopted 1t since 1915. North Dakota, under the Ncn-Partisan re- gime. being the last to do so. At that time, he said, the North Dakota legislature was composed largely of farmers and in passing such law, it exempted the farming industry from the act.
 Experience in many endeavors, as- serted MT. Robertson, had proven that tho government cannot success fully compete with private capital in business undertakings. He opposed the Territory entering the insurance business. In nine states. he added, where industrial insurance acts are in effect ol a competitive fund basis, the private companies write more insurance than the states be- cause they give better service 10 both employers and employees. Twenty six other states, he said. have work mems compensation Jaws but not state funds. Theoretically. he con- cluded, the plan vas fine, but in practice it did nothing but injure those whom it was sought to benefit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
SHELLS AT KETCHIKAN.

Archie w. Shiels, general super for the Pacific American Fisheries. arrived at Ketchilkan on the steamer Princess Mary It IS probable he will arrive here on one of the next boats, on q trip of in- spection of plants operated by the P. A. r. in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
ALASKA MUSEUM BUILDING BILL IS
 BEFORE SENATE
Three Propositions Are Und- CT Consideration-Ayer
 Mining Bill Passes.

Three propositions were advanced before the Senate yesterday afternoon for taking care of the Territorial Museum and Historical Library, when the Policy bill for a building for that institution came up for hearing. One was the Policy plan calling for an appropriation or $i0000 for a fire proof structure, second for pur- chasing the A. B. Building and re- modelling it, as provided for in the Aldrich substitute for the Policy bill, the third being suggested by Sena- tor Chamberlin calling for the pur- chase of the Garside Building and al terations on it.
 The Senate had the matter under and reached no final conclusion. Wit nesses testifying relative 10 the fire proof building plan, gave $60,000 as the probable cost Of an adequate structure. John Beck presented tine A. R. Building proposition, saying that it was well worth the money asked for il and had cost about $3G,000 to construct. Lloyd Hill of tered the Garsidc Building and real estate for $15.000.
 No basis of understanding was reached hy the Senate and the bill was continued in second reading un- til today.
 Aver Bill Passed
 Senator Ayers bill appropriating $7,000 for cooperative arrangement between the Territory and the Fed eral government for inspection of mines and mining for the next two years under the supervision and di- reetion of Supervising Engineer B. D. Stewart, was passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon by vote of 2 to 1, Adrich being the only member opposing Mir Aver explained that the Territory for $7,000 would secure the services of five experts of the Bureau of Mines in aiding miners and prospectors and in mine in spection, as well as the continuation of MT. Stewards services as Labor Commissioner. He compared this to the cost of maintaining the Terri torial Mine Inspection Bureau with a singlc engineer amounting to ap- proximately $14,000 per biennium. He and others urged passage of the bill as being in the interest of economy and efficiency and for the promotion of the mining industry generally.
 Jury Bill Rescued Again
 The women's jury bill was again rescued from defeat yesterday after noon when the Senate reconsidered It's vote on the amendment first re ported by the conference committee and instructed it's representatives to again confer with the House on further amendments. The original conference agreement had been ac- cepted by the Senate Monday. Be fore adjournment on that day, how ever. word reached the Senate that the House had ordered it's managers to return to conference, and MT. Dimond at that time gave notice of reconsideration 1t was expected that an agreement would be reached by the conferees today
 Today's Session
 The Senate this morning passed over the Alaska Museum bill without
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
HAROLD LLOYD IS COMING TO PALACE

"Grandmas Boy,' Harold Lloyd 5 newest comedy in five parts, and his most ambitious attempt for Asso- ciated Exh ibitors, comes to the Pal ace Theater Thursday. It is the comedy that Bob Sherwood in Life, said should win for Lloyd a room and bath in the Hall of Fame
 The story. which is by Hal Roach, Sam Taylor and Jean Havez, has for its theme a subject as serious as the. regeneration of 2 coward, but
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
INSURANCE ACT IS UNSUITABLE
 FOR TERRITORY
Leehey Says Has Several De- fleets - Other Witnesses
 Appear at Hearing.

The proposed industrial insurance system now under consideration by the Legislature is not suited to AL aska and will handicap mining, work hardships on the employees and em- ployers alike, declared Maurice D. Leehey, who appeared before the Joint Legislative Committee last night in the Senate chamber R. E. Rob ertson, who followed MT Leehey, declared it to be a purely socialistic bill"
 Others making statements were Ii. l.. Faulkner, J. l.. Fozard and Henry Rodcn. AIr Faukner's statement was confined to t9e administration or the bill and it's probable costs and consequent burden on industry Mr. Fozards statements were confined to questions on the bill and it's opera tions and answers 10 questions Mr. Rodcn. who said he had given some study to the matter, said the bill is good one but admitted that there are many handicaps to be overcome before it can be successfully put into operation in the Territory.
 Cost Over-Enphasized
 He said that he thought that the cost of administration had probably boon stressed too seriously, adding however, that no man could say vita any accurdcy how much Gt would cost as no definite data was available on which to base estimates.
 Asked by MT Dunn if he did not think it would be a good plan for the Territory to have an insurance in yestigator cover tho Territory and make careful study of the sitia- ton, compiling authoritative data on which costs and other matters con- nected with the proposed system. Mr Roden replied that such plan would be a good one.
 MT. Roden said that some of the points raised by tho opposition were worthy of serious consideration and should be given it. He said he dia not believe that the Territory's in- dustries should have any unnecessary burden placed on them and that they should not be taxed more than is necessary to run the government ef- ficiently. In this connection, he in terpolatcd, he did not favor the h. creased tax on salmon canning as a revenue measure, but as the means of conserving the supply:
 Burden Small Operator MT. Leehey said that the system, owing to the conditions in Alaska, could not help but retard mining de- vclopment in the remote districts. The class of miners who would be most seriously affected, he claimed, would be that which took over pros poets and developed small mines or . carried development to such a stage that the properties werc purchased by the larger companies and operat- ed on a big scale. It would cause | capital to be wary about taking over prospects, he argued.
 He pointed out that under the pres ent mining compensation act the burden of caring for injured work men devolycs on the operator. He is vitalIy interested in it because | 1t affects the final settlement for such injuries. Under the proposed system, he pointed, all the operator has to do is to pay his premium and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
NOTICE. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

The 104th anniversary of l. o. O.. F. will be celebrated at Douglas, Thursday, April 26th at Labor Union Hall. A fitting program will be given, with cards. dancing and refreshments. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are requested to attend. The ferry will leave Juneau at 7:30 D. m., returning at 11:30 p. n. and I a.. m. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
WORLD MATCH
 NOW PLANNED
Kilbane and Criqui Will Fight for Championship in
 New York City.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Matchmak. or O'Rourllc announced today after tlIe New York Athletic Commission had granted Il license 10 Johnnie kl- hane, American featherweight titlist, that all obstacles have been removed to q world championship match with Eugene Criqu. French European champion. This match will be pulled off here on June ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
INSPECTORS LEAVE.

Capt. George II. Whitney anu JChn Newmarker of the u s. ln- spectofs Oniee, with headquarters in Juneau, left OH the Admiral Rogers for ketchikan. They will spend q short time there to inspect vessels
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
BOYLE ON JEFFERSON.

George l.. Boyle, special agent with the Department Of tho Inter- for, will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Jefferson according to ad vice received here today MT Boyle was in Juneau last winter on special work for the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
ATTENTION MOOSE.

There will be a special meeting Wednesday night, April 25th, at 5 o'clock P. M. to arrange for the in- stitution of the Legion. A full is requested.
 E. F. RODENBERG, Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
Attractions ut Thgufeys :
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLlSEUM-Return engagement of lover the Hill" PALACE-Pearl White in "Any Wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

Cali Berry's taxi fsf that closed car comfort; day andfnight service. Stand at the big Nbtel--the Gas tineau auv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
' COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLfSEUW-Mary Pickford m He Love Light" PALAcE-Harold Lloyd in Grand mas Boy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
MAY nAY DANCE

To be given at Elks' Hall May 1st by the American Legion Aux Hilary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
U. & I. TAXI.
1-Pa aSSenGer Cal

Twenty-four hour service Stand In front of U. & l. Cafe. Phone GA.
 adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
Bathing Suits,
Special at $3.50

Women's-sizes "a to
So, inclusive. Of surf
satin-looks well and
wears well.
Tights at Toe
OF black and gray jersey.
Sizes SO to as at 70c.
Towels at SOC
Be safe use your own
towel-a Jumbo size Turkish
Towel. Special at SOC.
- n-Y2- DH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
GIRL FIGHTERS
IN BERLIN
FIERCE
Women Are Sinewy and Not
Pretty, But Tear in and Give
Each Other Hot Lacings.

BERLIN, July 2.-Some American,
British and French pugilists might
pick up points on real, SOCK em-ln-
the-eye prize fighting from the lusty'
though somewhat lethargic, maidens
who provide the chief entertainment
these days in Berlin cafes.
The "Internationale Damen BOX
Kampfe" rapidly is becoming an IN
stitution, and the brawny, unbeau-
tiful, Teutonic Amazons who are the
principals, punch each others races
with an earnestness that would nave
made Bat Nelson in his palmtest Gays
look like parlOr pacifist.
About half way through the caba-
ret's program OF unspeakably awful
singing, during which popular bal
lads are rendered--unconscious un-
der the tables-and sparkling new
bottles of champagne are opened, the
attendants rope off q ring in the
middle Of the dancing floor.
They're All Champs
An extremely manufacturing gem
tIeman, fastidiously CARRIED in white.
percheS in the ring, while the or
chestra gives a ''ta-ra-tata-tah-h-h' Z
indicative Of q momentous event
forthcoming.
He announces that the cafe habi'
tues shortly are to be favored with
Just about the most stupendous spec
tacle since the great flood, the sig
nificance Of whose outcome is com
parable to nothing less than that OF
the reparations issue.
He tells them that the bout is
Enthusiastically the most important
thus far between any women of the
world-meaning in Freidrichstrasse.
the famous street into which most
Of EurOpe's primrose paths con-
verge.
The girls, clad In white shirts,
whose purpose obviously is not con-
cealment, and brief black trunks.
SLOUGH into the ring and pose, with
q conspicuous absence of bodily
grace, while they are introduced.
They are not pretty-no chance
for what curves they may once have
had are supplanted by knotty
alneWs.
And DO They Fight?
That's what ''they don't do moth
In else butt" In the words of that
popular jazz number. Their hay
makers are hard and devastating.
They are not so swift, agile, nor
graceful as male pugs, but they
sabe boxing skill and ring gener-
alship and hit with a passion that
gubstantiates Mr.. Kipling's warn
pire version.
There is an Interior motive in
their willingness to spill little
gore. III the battle is sufficiently
rousing .'Echieber," or sporting
''auslander,, may offer a big purse
OF 10000 marks (about 25 cents at
the moment), which is not to be
scorned- they work for about so
cents q night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
8 j. s. women
co TO WORLD
MEET
International Federation to
Plan Aid FOR Workers at
Cologne Convention.
d. Internatlonal Now Service.

CHICAGO, July 3. - American
working women will be represented
BY nine delegates to the third bien.
NAL congress- of the International
Federation of Working Women, at
Cologne, Germany. August IA to 81.
This announcement was just made
from the American headquarters Of
the international federation in Chi
cago, headquarters of the interna-
tional president, Mrs. Raymond
Robins.
The international Federation Of
Working Women was organized
in Washington in. October, 1919,
when delegates from nineteen coun'
tries met at the call of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League
Of America. The second congress
was held in Geneva, Switzerland, in
1921. Arrangements have been made
to hold the sessions of the Cologne
congress in Bruhl Castle, one Of
the most beautiful of the old Ger.
man castles, which will be used also
during the summer as a labor col
lege.
The purpose Of the International
Federation of Working Women, as
stated by it's officers, is Ito unite
organized working women in order
that they may resolve upon the
means by which the standard of
life of women workers throughout
the world may best be raised. The
federation operates: "a To pro.
mote trade union organization
among women; (2) to develop an
international policy giving special
attention to the needs of women
and children; to examine closely
all projects for legislation proposed
bv the international labor confer
ence; 90 to promote the appoint
ment of women to- represent or
Ganized working women in all or.
CARNATIONS and committees dealing
with questions. affecti the wei.
fare Of workers
The American delegates to the
international congress-who will
represent the National Women's
Trade Union League, the Annerjcen
organization which is affiliated with
the International Federation of
Working Women-will be: Mrs
Raymond Robins. of Chicago. Miss
Elizabeth Christman and Miss
Agnes Nestor, of Chicago, glove.
workers; Miss Agnes johnson. az
Chicago. shoe worker; Mrs. Maud
Swartz, Of New York, printer: Miss
ROSE Scnneluermann, or New York
cap maker; Miss Mary DrAier. 81
New York; Miss Frieda Miller ~
Philadelphia, and Miss Pauline New.
man. OF Philadelphia, waistmaker
Mrs. Robins Is president, and
Mrs Maud Swartz is American vics
president of the International Fed.
GRAFTON Of Working Women. The
other international officers are DR.
Marion Philips. Great Britain So
rotary; Mrs. Harrison Bell, Great
Britain, treasurer; vice presidents
Mile. Helene Burniaux. Brussels,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
For Cottages
and Picnics

4S-inch Lunch Cloths, In
pretty floral designs, 81.
Table Cloths, 58-ineh--
damask; floral patterns,
$1.89 value, at $1.0O.
Napkins~18-inch at $3.50
dozen; 16-inch at only 0ec,
Huck Towels-17x30 In.
ches, 8 l,65 dozen. Each, 14c.
Kitchen Towels-w I h
hangers, 15c.
Toweling-crash-1s-ineh,
Csc I'D.
Shop TOmorrow-Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
DRILLING NEW OIL WELLS
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Oil field
operations reported to State oil and
gas supervisor during the week end.
ing June %, 1928, show twenty.four
new wells started, as compared with
fifteen during the previous week.
The total new wells this year IL TAI,
as compared with 662 the same date
last year.
Abandonments this week were six,
as compared with two during the
preceding week. Total to date this
year, 1913; total to same date last
year, 14S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02

Belgium; Mrs. Kathleen Derry. Can.
ada; Nine. Laura DeZayas Haxon
Havana, Cuba; Mile. Bozena Kubic,
kova. Czechoslovakia: Mile. Jeanne
Bowler, France; Miss Margaret
bondfield. Great Britain; Signora
Laura Casartelli Cahrini, Italy.
Fru Betty kjelsberg, Norway: Mile.
sophie DobrzanskA, Poland; M,a
Mary FitSGerald, South Africa; Mue.
Angelo Monnier. Switzerland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
Luggage
Just three hints-of
lowest-in-the-city prices:
Suit Cases, $2.98

OF Japanese Matting-24-
inch sizes-with safety catches
and lock.
Cases at 1925
Waterproof black enamel
weekend cases, 10 and 20
inch sizes.
Hat Boxes, $4.95
Round two hat forms.
Black enamel - waterproof
cretonne lined.
Save time and money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
Corsets, $1.98

Last Of Lots-Includirg
Many High Priced
Models
Some Of rich brocaded
materials, others Of cou-
til. American Lady,
May-O-Belt. W. B, and
r s. G Corsets. Sizes ~
to SO In the combined
lots.
Wednesday-Palais Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-02
z6sPALAIS ROYAL
The Shopping cente11h A. Li President
Shop Tomorrow Closed All Day July Fourth

Apron Dresses,
Special at 88c
Easy slipped into-as en-
veloping as q dress. OF fast
color gingham: made up in
regular and large sizes.
KimOnOs at $1.9
For travelling, for summer
neglige, nothing daintier than
these serpentine crepe XII
monos Of plain colors and
figures.
Boomers at 33c
Every woman should possess
two or three pairs-of crepe
or nainsook, made with rein
forced gusset.
sennent Store.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28

B6hem jednani 0 financnfch
zalezitostech Jednoty shleda-
no, re jeji solventnost je pri-
tonne 97procentni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28

proti Cranston a mife nan re-
volverem, naridil detektivovi
dati ruce vzhIru. Lynch neisa
ozbrojen, musel uposlechnouti
a die dalsiho rozkazu postaviti
Sc celem Ike zdi.
"Ucinite-li jen jediny krok,
abyste mne, drive nez-li Z bu-
dovy vyjdu, zatkl, pax vas zba
vim vaseho mista," hrozil Car
ston. Sotva ze ale dopov6del,
zahfmel "a MIN powell: "Ruce
vzh1ru", vydany druhym de-
tektivem Johnem Buettnerem,
jenz Sc k zatceni Cranstona
vydal spolu Lynchem. Nyni
Sc arci karta obratila a uprch-
lik pred spravedlnosti dan pod
bezpecnou zavoru.
Zatceny byl zlodej-speciali-
sta, kradl zubnim lekarIm zla-
Ito. Pdvodne byl predvolan
dne IL. cervence. ma zdejsim
municipalnim soud6 byl dan
zprvu pod zaruku $4,000, kite
| ra vsak byla okresnim soudem
snizena ma $4,000 a kdyz tutn
obzalovany slozil, hyl propu-
lsten podmfnkou, ze Sc dosta.
| vi k licenf dne IL. zari, kde sc
ae neobjevil a zaruka prohla-
sena "a propadlou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28

nj byli Josef Sazima, 36l1 zap.
46. ul. Flip Krause. 1868
Scranton rd. S. w., kteri byli
vGera pod zarukou $4,000 kaz-
dy, pfidrzeni k federalni vel
kcporote. Agent federalni tai
ne sluzby. w. G.. Harper, ma
oba udal, ze nad6jni tito umel-
ci davali do ob6hu jednodolla-
rove bankovky Sikovnym' zpG
sobem prerobene v bankovky
dvacitidollarove, ktere obchod-
nikGm zapadnf strany udavali
jiz cd l. srpna. aZatceni, byli
dctektivy F. Coynem a Patric-
KEN Kellym z policejni stanice
ma zap. %. ul. a Anthem Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28
DYE zELEZNICNf BRATR-
STVA POzADUJf IVY
SEM PLATU.

Ma konferenci predsedl dvou
bratrstev, kondulkterd a zelez-
nicnich personali, jez konana
bude v dobe dvou neb tfi ty-
dnd, bude pozadovano IL az
15-procentni zvyseni platu ma
vsech zeleznicich Spoj. Sta
til. jak rozhodnuto bylo no
vem mzdovem hnuti hlascva-
MIN. Oznamuii tax presiden-
ii obou brat1stev Sc soucasnou
zpravou, ze balotovanf ma
vsech 'drahach melo velkou
majoritu We prospech zlepseni
mzdovych podminek. -Podoh-
ne hlasovani Sc bud. proyadi
neb zahy bude uspiseno j bra
trstvy ostatnfni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28
SINCLAIR o MADARSKU.

Druhou staff pomerecl
rdznych stredoevropskych sta.
til, popisuje j. F. Sinclair '
dnesnfm Plain Dealeru Mad'ar
sko. po Ceskoslovensku, jez by
10 ma fad6 prvni. Clanek "a
thajuje Interviewer s admira-
lem Horthym, ktery mu vypra-
vel: "Jako byvaly d1stojnik
lod'stva navstivil jsem vsechny
velke staty, krone Spojenych
StatI. Studoval jsem lid a je-
no historic. Mad 'arSky lid jest
nejlepsim, pravym vykvetem
lidstvi. Piisla valka, mas pre-
mier, hrabe Tisza 81 valky ne
pfal. Byli jsme ale do nj vnu-
ceni. Prohrali jsme. Trianon-
sky mir mas roztrhal ma pet
kusd. Nikdy v cele historii
nebyl velky narod tax zmrza-
cen zneucten. Ale, v6rte,
pane Sinclair, nikdo nemGze
prfrodu postaviti ma hlavu. Ev-
ropsti politlkove snazili Sc tax
Cd valky uciniti. ale nepovedlo
Sc. N6ktery den bude mad'ar-
sky lid Ease spojen." TAX od-
haloval nacelnfi mad'arskeho
statu vIci americkemu zpravo-
daji svoje mad'arske ledvi.
Horthy nosi dosud uniformu
rakousk6ho admirala, mluvi
vyborn6 anglicky a cini pry do
jem spise americkeho neb ka-
nadskeho obch6dnika nez-li
diktatora Mad 'arska. Jinak
statisticke Idaje Sinclaira ne
odpovfdaji pravd6, uvadf cisla
ce16 byvale rise jak vlastnfho
Rakouska tax zemi uherskych.
Jinak vystihuje priblizne po-
valecne pom6ry v zemi a do
dava,, ze pfi veskere svobodo-
mi!ovnosti jest Y. zeni potlace-
ma svoboda feci, tisku shro-
mazd'ovacf a cely stav celkem
dcsti kriticky. Zejmena jest
liver nedostatecny, nasledkem
zbrojeni prdmysl nemIze dr.
zeti krok pro znehodnocenou
menu. O stale napjatycil po-
merech m'ezi Ceskoslovenakem
a Mad'arskem neni v stati ami
zminky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-28
NONE PAROLOvANf B1.
VALLEJO MUNIC. SOUDCE
McCANNONA

I Pro Rfivou prfsahu cd jeGno.
ho do deslti rokI odspuzeny
w. H. McGannon, byvaly pred
nosta mestskeho soudu bude
pocatkem fijna predvolan pred
omilostnovaci radu v Column
bus. Prvnf jednani 0 jeho pro-
puSteni konalo Sc v cervnu ale
bylo odlozeno ma mesic zari,
ale dojde k nemu die vypove-
df pfedsedy rady P. Russella
az pristf tyden.