davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
new TAX SYSTEM IS
URGED BY WRIGHT
Comptroller General Would Limit
Rate For County Purpose And
Thereby Raise Valuations

ATLANTA, May THE use of
the same machinery proposed by a
legislative investigating committee
in 1919 in a new proposed system
of taxation applied to the existing
system would bring the state ample
funds, Comptroller General William
A Wright believes, according to his
annual report issued here.
The comptroller general also
points out that the legislature faces
at the coming sessions the task Of
raising $2,578,O0 additional revenue
in 1923 if the pensions due under
the existing statutes are to be paid
the Confederate veterans and their
widows for the years 1922 and 1928.
General Wright suggested that the
tax rate of the various counties of
the state be limited in order that,
when counties find it necessary 20
increase their revenues, they viii
raise the property assessment stand
ards instead of the rate, thereby
beneftting both the county in cues
ton and the state. If the present
system is allowed to continue, Gener-
al Wright expresses the belief that
the state will be starved while the
counties can raise whatever amounts
they desire.
The report Of the comptroller gen
eral shows an excess Of estimated
revenue for 1928 over appropriations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07

people everywhere hav5,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07

quicker than I figure, the fuse viii Z
set the damn thing atire and blow
up the works anyhow"
Esteban's eyes were the only ans /
wer Buck needed
Pm ready now" Buck was not .
taking any chances on time.
Tomorrow night, then, Esteban I.
compromised. "Pll be at your place
by noon. Why not go straight
north through the buttes? We can
make it by way of the hills in two
hours. What do you say?"
Its a terrible chance. Morrow
will have his riders in the buttes."
III draw them away. ," There
was note of sureness in the bows
voice as he went on. PHI send.
dozen men 10 that trail across the
peak tonight. They'll make so much
noise Morrow will have his men
camping there tomorrow evening.
! Wen 60 through in back of them.
Chapter XVI
3asilo's Discovery.
1t was not quite ten o'clock the
following morning when Kildare
walked My Man to the ton of the
/ rise from which he had taken his
/ first look at Paradise Valley. He
was on his way to the Bulls Head
/ from Winnemucca. He had taken
his long deferred day off to attend to
what he had told Morrow was per
sonal business. The roundabout
route by which he was returning
was due a promise given the fore
man.
| Blaze had kept to himself his
knowledge of Bodine's part in the
war Of reprisals that was being
! Waged. He had no intention of let
ting the Double A brighten Shorty
out Of the country. He had waited
too long for that; and when the time
was propitious he planned to settle
the issue between them strictly by
himself. But as he swept his eyes
over the desolation that marked the
once prosperous Buena Vista, he
knew that he could not pass by with
out attempting to see the girl who
had haunted him from the time he
had first met her.
Blaze had heard nothing of Este
ban; but unless the boy had changed
greatly, he could imagine the pitch
to which he must be aroused if he
had been deceived into believing that
| Aclllin had fired their wool and
killed Liotard's sheep. AS he sent
My Man toward the hacienda, he re-
solved TO try to tell the boy the truth
or at least part Of it.
The sound Of a crying child caught
his ears as he rode by the open door
Of the barn. He came out, rubbing
his face with his sleeve.
"Esteban has gone to Uncle
Peters," the little tot sobbed, "aaI
he wouldn't let me 60 along. He
would would-woudn't take me-"
Don't you mind Blaze consoled
him. Its long, hot ride, and
Uncle F'eter will Just about be busv
with the haying, so don't you crv
little chief The water in tie KINGS
rs so low you couldn't DO any fshin'
nohow.'
Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
BaiIitt Tells Public
Facts About His Case

like the following from Wilmer c.
Wilder, bailiff and assistant tax col
lector of Dougherty county, living on
Route 4, Box %, Albany, Ga. Mr..
Wilder said:
IAN attack of the flu left me in an
awful rundown condition and, as
had heard of the merits of Tanlac
through friends, | concluded to try
the medicine At this time l gelt'
tired and nervous and had lost
weight.
"Tanlac soon started me back to
health and after taking two bottles |
.swas feeling better than I had in five
IHears and had gained eight pounds.
4 Tanlac is certainly wonderful for
. building up the system. 1t has prov
/ ed it in my case as well as with So
/ of my friends and relatives. | 80
going to take the tonic again ~
/ spring in order to avoid any weaken
/ ing of my present good health.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-millon bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
i For sale everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
Declares Flu Left Him In
Wretched Condition
But Tanlac Restored
Him Fully Gained 8
Lbs. and Feels Fine,
Declares Albany Man.

So many people everywhere have,
testified to having used Tanlac W..
such splendid results following in
enza, grippe, operations, typhoid
pneumonia, dyspepsia and other tr1
bles that leave the body in run
down. weakened condition, that 1t
has become recognized as the most
powerful reconsruQtive tonic of the
present day.
Upwards of seventy-fve thousand
welI-kmown men and women have
publicly expressed their indebtedness
to Tanlac and the evidence of its
remarkable powers is being strength
ened daily by scores of statements
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
Ns Z sIRVIeEs ~

ranch. Kildare, one of Adkins
men, in love with Mercedes. daugh-
ter of Jose Arrascada, discovers
some clews pointing to the murder
er of the Bacques leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jose Raider Of the Basdues, in
Paradise Valicv, Is S@ot and killed
from ambush Acaliu, boss of he
DoIble A rancn and Bodine, new
owner of the old Webster place, rob
the asques of their water supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
Den1Onstr alton
all this week.

really better than you can make"
Americus housewives who pride themselves upon their
mayonnaise invited to test for themselves The delc
IouSnss of Dukes Homemade Mayonnaise Made I'M
der The supervision of Mrs H. c. Duke this mayonnaise
Is perfectly Favored and always ready to serve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-07
NOW co ON WITH STORY

When the animals settled to
grazing, they began moving directly
toward the cabin. Noon-time always
found them headed back to the
higher ground. There We're close to
thousand head IN the herd fine
big merinos. Blaze laughed as he
watched through his glasses the play
of the big rams; but his smile de-
serted him as he saw two horsemen
dash around the cabin to the center
Of the herd. The sheep were in a
panic almost instantly.
Shooting and hallooing, the riders
urged the sheep on, until they sped
before the prancing horses. Another
minute, and they were hurting
through space to the jagged rocks
hundreds of feet below Thirty,
forty-Blaze turned away sick. An
Indian could not have conceived
anything more savage.
So far Kildare had caught only
the backs of the two men; but as
they began to cross the mesa, he
knew they must come down by the
trail that led to the cabin. Blaze
moved to where his rifle commanded
the road.
He had not long to wait. Five
minutes, and the horsemen hove into
view. Bodine was in front. The inn
pulse to drop him out of the saddle
was strong; but the thrill Blaze re-
ceived when he recognized the man
was as nothing compared to the
start he experienced when Buck s
companion turned his face squarely
at Kildare.
The cowboy sank back into his
cover, his rife dropping to his side.
A grim, segacious smile hardened his
face; into his eyes came a flash of
satisfaction.
From his pocket he took the pic
ture he had shown Melody. 1t was
Shorty's photograph.
"Gce, Kidr' he breathed aloud,
I'm going to- keep my word with
you"
Chapter XIV
A Clever Plot.
Liotard was hours getting down
to the valley with his story. Kildare
had left for the Bulls Head long be-
fore the old man went bv. 1t was a
grim twist of fate that sent the
sheep-rnan to Bodine's first with his
tale of grief. Bucks sense OF humor
was equal to the occasion, however.
Wait till the folks down below
go with you right now"
roared, in a fine show Of anger. I'll
hear about this" the big fellow
Thus the two of them burst upon
the quiet town in mid-afternoon Bad
news travels fast, and their story
was soon common property Bucks
violent Indignation and old Iiotard's
repeated turning TO him for con
frmation of his loss began to have
its effects on the Basques. Even
Esteban met him without any open
show of hostility.
A little thing in itself, but one
/ ON whioh Buck took a great deal
of comfort was the fact that Kent
led CON back to Winrcmucca. By
evening the temper of the crowd in
town was at white heat. An hour
from now Dodine knew they would
be cooling down. The abuse he had
heaped on AckIin, added to their own
bitter hatred of the man, had
brought the big fellows plans to a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
GREAT ACTIVITY ON
 CHICHAGOF ISLAND

William Hanlon, who recently re- turned from Chichagof, reports great activity on that island
 The Pinta Bay Co.,. James Toby, president. have nearly four miles of nalrow gauge. railroad completed. A 'AFordson' is used for hauling the ore ears and though the grade is ten per cent no trouble is experienced in the hauling. This road taps ad- joining quartz properties under bond by this company. Twenty-Five men are employed at present and the force will be increased as the de- yelopment increases. The rock aver ages $900.00 to the ton and a 10- stamp mill is contemplated. The Cox Bros. are to receive $25, 5,000~ for this property on the first Of Janu- any. The Pinta Bay Co. also own a group of claims with base ore car rying values of $15 to S75.
 II. Elliott, of Seattle, has taken an option on the Jumbo group of claims owned by II. Smith. the prop erty lies one mile southwest of the Chichagof mine. Three men arc em- ployed, The purchase price has not yet been ascertaincd. (Sitka Fri buno,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

JEFFERSON scheduled to arrive at s o'clock tonight. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to arrive at o'clock tonight PRINCESS ALICE is due to ar rive at o'clock tonight
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS ESTEBETH will sail for Sitka and way ports at II o'clock Thursday night. QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE sched- uled to sail from Vancouver at 9 o'clock tomorrow night. ]. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle July 19. ALASKA scheduled to sail from Seattle July 21.
 PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver July Fl at 9 D. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and
 wayports next Saturday noon. SOUTHBOUND ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled
 southbound tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock ALAMEDA is scheduled south hound July 19.
 ADMIRAL WATSON Is scheduled southbounde July 2O
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
Tides Tomorrow
PRINCESS LOUISE SAILS
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

Steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived here early this morn ing and left at 6 o'clock for the South. The Louise had over 200 passengers southbound and took 21 passengers from Juneau.
 Those leaving here were: G. T. Jackson, Mrs. J. O'Mara, II. J. Mar tin. Mrs. Dorothy Baklle, II. II. Pot ter, Jerry Soul, J A. Johnson, M. Carlioyich. ]. II. Hunter, l.. C. Chir- Iovich, A. M Cowley, W. B. Crooke, U. Gnauk, Frank Cox, Miss Ililda Deschampe, Miss Blanche Deschampe, gMr and Mrs. J. H. Folkner, Miss Clair Smith D. W. Sleeves, s. Wall stedt, John Langlie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

FOR SAl.E-oNE ? ROOM CABIN, 7th St., s75.O0; One l room cabin 10th St., $50.00; One 1 room cabin, 9th St., 5000. Karl Drliea, 11O1 F. Market St., Portland, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
ESTEBETH HAS MANY
 FROM SiTkA RUN

Mail and passenger boat Estebeth Capt. J. V. Davis, left last night at IL o'clock for Skagway and way ports. The boat arrived here yes terday from Sitka and way ports with the following passengers: From Sitka--C. s. Norris, Harry Mabry, Miss w. II. Coury, Martha Pettertiti, Mrs. W. II. Lloyd. Miss Georgia Lloyd. From Kilisnoo-Mrs. George E. Good, Fred Good, From Tenakee Ed Sherman Miss Brown, George Tanaka, R. Lahit. From Hawk In let--Mrs. Anna Folger, Miss Folger, Chas. Williams. Adam Peterick, From Hoonah = Martin Anderson, Andres Madison, Mrs. Engberg. K. Enberg, Harold Johnson. From Funter - Charles Otteson. Mrs. Otteson, Mrs. Max Ballene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

W. E. HOWELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone 9. L. W. KILBURN Agent Douglass Phone Douglas 49
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
FOR SALE
IS THE MEDIUM

NOR SAIlE--FOUR ROOM BUNGA- low. plainly furnished. Price low; must sell immediately for cash Inquire evenings of Frank Haus- CT, 529 Park Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

iOsT-BUNCH OF KEYS ON KEY
 ring attached 10 chain. One Yale
 lock key fin bunch. Finder please
 return to Tom Darvein. s, YOUR "UNUBEz- ASSETS-thaS tybewrifer. muaicel instrpment, fus. a1lueA soGieeN 1ttupe er apDliaRee
 tGf6 S1Arf1kqble. for eosh. through TT v eolslnns of The HnpiFc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

PROPERTY OWNER AHOY. ARE YOUR FOUNDATIONS ROT. ting down? A stitch in time saves nine. Do you want new con crete sidewalk or other repair done by expert workmen. Con. tractor will call if you send your address to The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

Old bundles or newspapers at the EmDire. 2S cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
FIVE PASSENGERS ON
 ALICE FOR JUNEAU

The following five passengers for Juneau are aboard the Princess Alice due in port today from the South: Mrs. F. White. Mrs. E. Cosnell and child, Miss F. Mckay and Miss B. Newbury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17

THAT SPARE ROOM h a casa asset--if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price. thus lessen. Ing your own rent-hurdsn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
PRINCESS ALICE DUE 6 p. M.

Steamer Princess Alice Capt. Or miston, is due to arrive in Juneau lat o'clock this evening from the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-17
REooNDo SAILS JULY 20

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Redondo will sail from Se-
 attle. July 20, according to adyices received at the local office today. The sailing was deferred from July 10 for repairs to the boat. The freighter Oduna was scheduled to leave Seattle July 13 for the north, , taking part of the Redondo's s cargo
Evening star., 1923-01-04

and for pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes Of twelve tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
SEVEN FREE CONCERTS
TO BE GIVEN BY CHURCH
First Program Will BE offered To-
morrow Night In First Con-
gregationa1 Church.

Seven free concerts are scheduled
this month at the First Congregational
Church. Music lovers of all denomina-
tions are invited to attend The first
concert will be held tomorrow night at
o'clock
Last October the church, under the
direction Of the pastor, Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, initiated the plan OF
bringing musical talent of high standard
to the church. Expenses are maintained
through collections at the close of the
evening. During the last ten concerts
given by the church more than $4,000
people attended Although the expenses
were heavy, 1t is stated, they were fully
covered by the amount of collections.
The schedule for this month IS as
follows: Tomorrow night the artists are
Charles TrowbIdge T1ttmann, basso !;
Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, and Rich
ard Lorleberg, cellist Harry Edward
Mueller, accompanist
January 10-Harry Rowe Shelley,
composer-organist of New York, and
Miss Rhea Massicotte, New York
soprano.
January 22-The Boston Symphonic
Quintet formerly with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, and Mary Potter, con-
tralto, Soloist at the Christian Science
Church of New York.
January "a, %, 26-The Fisk Uni
versity Jubilee Singers.
January 31-Harry Edward Mueller.
Louis A. Potter, Adolf Torosky, Walter
II, Mash, presenting the Bach Concerto
for Three Pianos and Organ" and James
Il. ). hinSella, bass soloist
Evening star., 1923-01-04
BllLI0N-D0LLAR FISCAL
BILLS PASS In HOUSE
$564,614,ooO Postal Appropriation
Largest of Three Measures
Out of Way.

Annual supply measures totaling
nearly a billion dollars were passed
by the House yesterday when it re-
assembled after the New Year holi-
day. They were the Post once ap-
preparation bill carrying $5s4.614,Oo0.
the Agriculture bill carrying $69,-
068,00n and the Interior bill carry.
ing .294.347 900. No record votes
were taken on any of the measures.
Consideration OF the Agriculture bill
was completed before the Christmas
recess and the other measures were
made ready for a vote last week,
but under an agreement between the
republican and the democratic lead
ership the final votes were held UP
until members absent for the holidays
had returned.
Few changes were made by the
House in the measures as they came
from the committees, the Post Office
bill going through virtually as writ
ten. and the Agriculture and interior
bills being modified only in minor
details.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Next to nothing for about one
hundred pairs OF famous Glove
Silk Stockings. In net and lace
striped patterns. Assorted COL
ors. Seconds. OF course-but,
even so, wonderful bargains.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Three yards long and extra
wide. Nottinghams of excellent
quality, with firmly twisted
mesh. Patterns as varied as
they are artistic. Some lightly
worked in dainty conventional
designs and sprays: others in
rich, elaborate designs.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Polek), is president of this Women's
Work Congress. DIR. Dazynska-
Golinska, wife of a well known Polish
socialist leader and herself an au-
thoress of note, and Nine. Klawer,
president of the Women's Work Cir
Gle, arc vice presidents of this or
ganization. Miss SZebeko, a candi-
date for the Polish senate. and Miss
Reicher are secretaries. The society
is absolutely nonpartisan. AT present
Polish women are travelling in the
United States and other countries, in
teresting women in sending delegates
to this convention and studying for
eign methods of cooperating with
women's problems"
Poland Is also fast gainining its
balance in reconstruction work, ac-
cording 90 Miss Bialonowskas sta
tistics. In Lwow alone, where 1887
buildings were destroyed, 70,2O7 were
rebuilt by the end of 1920; 1885
buildings were reconstructed in 1921
and proportionate restoration work
was carried on last year. Poland is
recuperating.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Mystery Explained.

From the Boston Transcript
What! Off to the ball game again
today? don't see where you get the
money"
"Oh. II comes natural to a fan to
raise the wind,
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Women Plan Farley.

THE Polish women's organizations
are uniting in big convention to be
held in Warsaw this spring to organ
ize the activities of women through
out Poland and discuss the matters
of religious activities, social work,
educational, vocational, labor prob
lens. and even politics and economics.
as all these matters affect the affairs
of women and the part women can
effectively take to help the nation
solve some of these problems. Nine
Constance Lubienska, president of the
Polish Women's Association (kola
Evening star., 1923-01-04

When you see the name "Bayer'' on
package or on tablets you are get
ting the genuine Rayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds. headache. toothache, earache, neu-
ralgs, lumbaso, rheumatism, neuritis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
KDYz AUTOISTA NEUMf
JEZDlT.

Ma zap. 35. ul. a Carlyle av.
hralo 81 ma chodnlku pet ma
lych ditek od A do 6 roku sta
|rych. Kolem rohu do sveho
domova zahybal prave autoi-
|sta, ktery 81 spletl funkci brzd,
tax re drahy vybocil ma chod
mix primo mezi ditky, ktere by
ly vesmes Zraneny, nejhure g.
leta Evelyna Mildova, z .34O4
Carlyle ave., jez lezi V mestske
nemocnici a snad zaplati nesi-
kovnost sportsmanskou mia
dym zivotem, vazne ale ne III
votu nebezpecne zranena byla
ii jeji sestiicka 4-leta Arlina,
jez dovezena byla do Grace ne
mocnice, ditky ostatni utrpely
znacne odreniny. "Krasoje-
zdec" byl dan policii v obzalo-
bu pro neopatrnou jizdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
RUSKO BOYKOTUJE SVY.
CARSKO.

~ Il
Moskva, %. cervna. V odve-
tn "a zavrazdeni Vaclava Vo-
rovskeho, zastupce sovetG ma
ma mirove konferenci v Lau-
same, rozhodlo sc Rusko Svy-
carsko boykotovati. Radou ko-
misarG narizeno bylo vsem ru-
skym vyslancGm a konsulGm v
cizine, ably nevidovali pasti
svycarskych prislusnfkd, ktefi
chteji do Ruska cestovati a pou
ze ably ucinena<byla vyjimka
u delniku. Vsechno obchodni
spojeni Sc Svycarskem ma BY
I'll zruSeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
VEDRO SICE VRAZDI, ALE
TAKE ROZMNOZUJE
POcET SNATKU.

Jak vypravi klerk snatko-
vych licensi, nema panujici n.y.
nj tropicke vedro zadneho vii
WI ma pocet parkn, jez vstu-
puji manzelstvi. Letosni GER
ven bude rekordnim, neb az
do dnesniho dne ma svedomi''
ma 1900 svateb. Neivice zeni-
chd jest pry stroiniku a OBJ
chodnikG, coz jest soucasne
neklamnym znamenim prospe.
rity. Vyd6la Sc dolsti pen6z
nu proto kazdy ''za tepla
snazi Sc zaopatriti Sc ma III
mu". Horko ma ale take vli>
opacny neb take 'rozvodni mlJ
ny" pracuji plnou parou mel
vcera u prislusnych instanc
projednano bylo 78 pfipadt
rozluky, rozvodu, placeni w
zivneho j jine podobne radost
moderniho zivota a ma dnesel
a zitfek jest hlaseno soudnicl
stani 0 tomto 'zastoii" jest,
vice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
HONBA IA "PTACATY, JEz
AM NESEJOU AMI
NEzNOU-".

Ia generalniho vycist 'ovaci-
no tazenl sebrala vcera v noci
policie ma Euclid ave. Cd tax
Zvaneho Playhouse Squaru az
pc Public Square jedenact mia
dych zen, jejichz potulovani
po ulicich melo "zahadny" L.
eel. Prohlidku uvedenym W.
sledkem provedl serzant John
Mack s dvema policisty v OBJ
canskych odevech. Podobny
tah proveden bude i V jinych
ulicich, kde podobna "nocnat-
ka" provadi svoje rejdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
"CTVRTY DzULAJ" HLASf
PRVNf LETOSNf OBET.

Oblibene vypalovani ohno-
,stroju zavinilo vcera prvni Il.
|raz. 5-leta Annie Louise Ste
wartova, 4272 vych. ia. ulice,
byla popalena v obliceji pr
skavkou, kterou ma nj hodil j.
sty hoch re sousedstvi. Otec,
nikterak vazne zran6neho dev
catka oznamil pripad ctyrem
IZakonodarcum naSeho okresu,
ktefi "a posledni zimy hlasova-
Ii proti zakonu, kterym by byl
prodej vybusnych hracek vi
bee Zakazan a senator Bender,
jenz byl podavatelem zminene
zakonodarnou nepfijate pred
by, hodla zaslati otisky dopisu
vsem, kdoz hlasovali prot pr
jeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
PROFESSOR NASLEDUJf
REKTORA.

Amherst. Mass, 25. cervna.
Nasledkem propusteni rektora
Amherst College, DR.. Alexan-
dra Meiklejohna, ctyri dalsi
tlenove fakulty podali resigna
ce. Jsou to professor: Walton
Hamilton, Walter w. Stewart,
Albert Parker Fitch a Howard
E. Hinters. DR.. Meiklejohn do
nucen byl k resignaci, protoze
bohati pfiznivci kolleje pro-
testovali proti zpGsobu, jakym
vyuGoval ethice.