davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-01
New methods now

Now dental s<ieoee has diDnv.
cred effective 6lm eoEnb9f11tA On
disintesrates the film st an st1g0
of formation. One renRovss It
without harmful securing.
Able authceieies proved dsese
methods BY many careful tssls.
Then a new-eype tooth peske wss
created to apply tbsm daily. The
name b Pepsodeat
Leading dentlsts everywhere Be.
gan to advise tn uDe. A. q result,
careful people Of some . nafiom
are enpioying Il today
Evening star., 1923-10-01

about $50 cases OF whisky, wines and
beer concealed In pits near Glennwood,
according to reports made to the pro-
hibition Office here.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Pepsodent does other tisings e.
sential It muitipfies the ziknhni0
Of the salivz. That h thsre to nsu-
tfalise mouth acids. It mukiplies
the starch digestant Ia the saHva.
That is ti1ere to digest stnreh de-
posts.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
The fight On film

Dssksl research proved that aim
\ tie cause Of most tooth roubies
Ard tbe cause of dingy teeth
Fin i that viseous cost you
fsA Despite the tooth hrush, murh
q Il eiinsy and st1yA 1t becomes
diseoioesd more or les, then forms
cloudy eostA That IL why teeth
he l1ster.
Fsim also holds food substance
vssieh ferments and foems acid.
h hs3ds the acid IN contact with
tlss testh 10 casse dscay. 0rms
Nod by miaioas h h. Tbsy. With
susene, ars tse eAisf eszse ee Nur-
1aua y9y Ssv psspae. under old
nsd1ssd4 sscapsd 6bsSe fa0 -ess1ed
tuuu6sss.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

The slip of the tongue has caused
many a fellow painful injury.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Prutset tie EaAssl
Pepsodene diaiaessshas - !,
film, theA removes 4 w3eA "a
agenk fae scfl~ TN ananAsl
Never use . Gin e1nnene
vhSch enahins haaih ~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
CHAPTER il--continued.

Currie rose and suggested we play
a game of billiards; and the CONVEX
sation about the burglary ended.
While play at the game, BARLEY plays
with uncanny skill, and both Currie
and the doctor were almost equally
good players. 1t was not until some
hours later. when the doctor was
called away by telephone, that we
realized how late it was.
BARLEY and 1 were tired after our
ride and the long hours Of visiting,
and we went Immediately to our
rooms. Neither was inclined TO talk,
but BARLEY did unburden himself
enough to say he believed that Slyke
knew who had committed the bur
glary, but for some reason wanted to
hide the fact. Five minutes later.
was in bed and asleep.
slept without dreaming, until
someone aroused me by vigorous
shake. Bending over me, already
dressed, was BARLEY. i vaguely mo-
ticed strange look in his eyes and
traces Of excitement on his face, but
was too tired to be interested and
started to turn over and go to sleep
again. He threw the covers off me,
saying in an eager voice:
sect up, Pelt. get up quickl Doc
tor King has just 'phoned us to meet
him at Sykes house. They found
Slyke id his bed" he paused
dead"
"Dead?" I questioned. "But why
how"
BARLEY did not wait for me-. to fin
ish. "Shot. They told King it was
suicide"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
CHARLES J. BUTTON
cspyrish. lss by podd. Mead q Co.. Ins.

and answered excitedly, "The butler
found him.. Mr.. Slyke was going fish
ing today. and was to have been called
early. The butler went to knock on
his door and found it half opened
and"
BARLEY interrupted, "Then. take
it, he usually kept the door Of his
room locked"
HE did. I do not know why. The
butler saw it was open, looked in,
called him, and got no answer. Then
he came and told NE. was at break.
fast. / went to his room, and there
he was" and her voice trailed off
in horror.
Bartley's face was very grave as
he said, "What did you do when you
found he was deadT
For the hundredth time she brushed
the hair from her eyes. Il called the
servants-Ruth was not here. Then /
telephoned for the doctor"
Roche did not like Bartley's doing
all the questioning, and he asserted
his official position by saying that 1t
was time we went up to the room
where Slyke lay. Miss Potter led the
way, walking like one weary and
overwhelmed with grief. The room,
thirty feet square, was larger than
had expected to find. 1t was fur
nished like den. The bed 'in one
corner was the only evidence that it
was used for sleeping purposes. IN
der the white coverlet we could see
the still form of man huddled in a
heap, lying on his back, his legs ex-
tending into the air little beyond
the foot Of the bed. His face was
half hidden by the bedclothes, which
were closely drawn around his neck
and over his chin. The doctor had
taken his position at Sykes head. and
we all stood about him in silence until
Bartley's voice broke the stiffness.
miss Potter, when you came in
did you touch the bedclothes at all?"
She hesitated second, as II trying
to think, then replied, mo, i gave
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

quick look, saw he was dead. and
hurried from the ROOM"
"And they are just as you found
them--I mean, up around his chin
this way?"
$50 far as know. The butler says
he never went near the bed at ALL"
Without word, BARLEY pulled
back the covers as far as the mans
chest. Sykes nightshirt had not
been buttoned. His face was calm,
showing not the slightest sign of a
death struggle; his eyes closed; his
mouth partly open. AS BARLEY pulled
the clothes still further down, we saw
that the right hand held revolver.
Then we noticed the wound that had
caused his death. 1t was under his
left ear, half hidden by the pillow
on which were a few drops OF blood
The doctor knelt and examined the
wound closely, then rose to his feet
BARLEY in turn bent over the body,
but he turned his attention to the
hand holding the revolver. It lay
close to the side of the body with the
fingers gripping the butt firmly. Bart
ley moved it little, but did not at
tempt to loosen their clutch. With
another glance at the pillow and the
face upon it, he rose, his lips COM
pressed, his face grave.
Roche turned to US with a half
smile. "It's such simple case, Mr..
BARLEY, that 1t won't need any of
your skill to solve it. The doctor
won't need to hold long inquest. It's
as clear case of suicide as 1 have
ever seen. He undressed. got in bed,
and then shot himself. There is the
gun in his hand. Not much in this
case, Is there?"
The doctor half nodded in agree
ment; but BARLEY. as if he had not
heard, bent again over the bed, his
face stern, and examined the revolver
When he Strengthened up, he said
simply. tits serious enough, Chief
Murder always is, and this is MUIR
der"
At his words Miss Potter, who had
been standing beside me, eagerly
watching everything that was done,
gave a little cry. AS for myself, /
was not greatly surprised at his
words. His manner had been so
serious that had been expecting
something of the sort Roche grunted
in amusement. and turned to King.
do you hear the man now. Muir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

fish and such combinations fit into
light luncheon, as they can be the
main dish, while fruit salad may
make most acceptable dessert, fol.
lowing a hearty main dish.
Ragout Of chicken.-Clean and dis
joint large fowl. Take the dark meat
freed from the bones and put through
a meat chopper. Season with salt
pepper, a Glove of garlic, and add
well-beaten egg. Make into small balls
and cover with water; simmer until
the meat is tender. Make a white
sauce, using the chicken brotbe season
with salt, pepper and teaspoonfuI
of curry, add the meat balls, cook one
half hour; then add the diced white
meat, which has been well cooked with
the bones. Serve when well heated
with cooked rice, hot.
MarshmaIlow Dissolve
one-half cupful CT sugar in one-fourti.
of cupful Of water and let 1t boil FIVE
minutes; melt four squares of choco-
late over hot water and pour the strip
into it, stirring all the time. Scald the
milk, combine the two mixtures, place
In double boiler and stir, boiling sew
eral minutes. Cut marshmallows Zone
dozen) in small die, and drop into the
chocolate while hot. Set aside until
cool, then beat br'skly and pack In
ice until thoroughly chilled. Serve In
glasses with spoonful of whipped
cream on top of each.
Brown Stew of Carrots.-Mash and
scrape dozen large carrots. Drop
them into boiling water and cook until
tender. Cut into balls with potato
cutter; add to pint Of rich brown
sauce, prepared from stock, catsup,
cayenne pepper and onion juice to sea-
son. Simmer twenty minutes; thicken
the sauce after removing the carrots;
return them to the sauce and serve
very hot.
Spareribs and Sauerkraut.--Take
good-sized sparerib, place in bak-
ing pan and heap into 1t enough sauer-
kraut to fill it. Wrap and place in
the oven to roast. Salt the meat and
season with pepper. Roast slowly for
several hours. then brown"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

perts. We are still to learn more and
more of the vitamine value in foods.
Nav foods do not include meats: 30
we need not prepare to be disguised
or starved. To begin with, one may
have at meal some ripe olives. These
are most delicious food; as one
munches them and Fletcherizes along
comes bowl filled with fluffy-look.
ing custard, which Is two uncooked
eggs well beaten, two dessert spoon.
fuls of maple strip and the juice and
rind of an orange. One taste finds 1t
surprisingly good. With this dish a
few pecans and blanched almonds, with
some waters of uncooked bread and
unsalted butter. The bread Is pre-
pared from the whole wheat. ground
and mixed'with water. Then comes
salad. The basis of this salad may
be watercress, romain, head lettuce,
chicory, or any other fresh greens
a few slices of tomato, grated onion.
raisins. small balls of cream cheese.
grapes, grape fruit and grated nuts.
Over all dressing of oil and lemon
juice, grape fruit juice or orange
juice-no vinegar Chat is considered
poison), no salt. no pepper, but we'll
beaten egg in abundance. The blend
Ing of all these foods results in de.
licious salad.
Bordeaux Pudding. = Cut sponge
salt and a few dashes of cayenne.
teaspoonful each of mace and paprika.
cake into layers. spread with JAM put
together again. cover with whipped
cream sweetened and favored and
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Ns1.4 h1.4,l~saQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
CHAPTER III
Suicide or Murder.


I was out of bed in a moment, and
getting into my clothes as rapidly as
could. Fully dressed, followed
BARLEY out onto the lawn, which was
still wet with the morning dew. We
crossed the field and went through
the woods in silence. At last ven
tured to ask what it was that he had
heard regarding Sykes death.
"About five minutes before / woke
you, King 'phoned to say that he had
been called to Sykes house-that he
was dead. He was told that he had
committed suicide"
"Why should be have killed him
self" asked. "He. did not look to
me like man who had nerve enough
for that"
In a moody tone BARLEY replied.
u don't think he did," and left me
to puzzle out his meaning.
When we reached the house there
was no outward evidence that, any
thing unusual had taken place. Doc
tor Kings car was coming up the
drive as we neared the front Of the
house. With him was short, red
faced Irishman in police uniform,
whom he introduced, moment later,
as Roche, the chief of the local police
force.
BARLEY turned to the doctor. "Just
what did they tell you over the
'phone?'' he asked.
"Only what told you. had just
gotten out of bed, when the bell rang
and an excited voice asked me to
come at once, as they had just found
Slyke dead and thought he had killed
himself"
Before we could ring. in fact before
we could reach the top step Of the
piazza, the door was flung open and a
woman of about fifty rushed wildly
to the doctors side. She was far from
an attractive woman, thin, with what
is called a Ratchet face. Her shrill
voice broke as she grabbed the doc
tors arm and cried:
"It's come, doctor, it's come. just as
/ expected. He's killed himself. Oh,
/ knew there would be trouble. Night
after night / have had a message on
the ouija board. 1t said again and
again, Trouble, trouble coming And
have dreamed that he was dead, too
It's come. He is dead"
BARLEY gave me look. This, he
knew, was Miss Potter. the sister Of
Sykes dead wife and an ardent spir-
itualist.
1t was some time before the doctor
could get her Gained down enough to
introduce us.
BY the time the introductions had
been completed, we were all in the big
room in which we had met Slyke the
day before. Currie had told US the
previous evening that Slyke was to
have a card party that night, and the
room showed that there had been one.
In the center were three card tables,
with the chairs pushed back from
them. evidently left as they were
when the party broke up.
After a quick glance around, Bart
ley turned to Miss Potter. Suppose
you tell us how Mr.. Slyke was discov-
cred"
She gave a start, wrung her hands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
The KITCHEN
\ CABINET

70. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.D
SO II life be short at best,
II we wonder what and why.
Here's toast to pledge with zest;
Friendship ever-you and /.
II the day be gray and sad.
Let US fight on and go through,
And at evening just be glad,
You for me and for you.
James w. Foley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

is in the vita
mines which we
have only known
about for a few
years. and which
are still occupy
ing the time of
s o m e of our
greatest food eX-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
How to Avoid Misery.

Half the misery in the world comes
Of want of courage to speak and to
hear the truth plainly. and in spirit
Of love.-Mrs. Stowe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

Long tn road of human life you see
a fellow trayelin' slow.
An like as not you'll find he's some
poor chap that's stubbed his toe.
He was maxim swimmin' Roadway,
but he bumped into a stone,
An his friends all hurried onward, an
left him there alone.
He amt sobbin' or sniffin'--he's too
old for tears an cries,
But he's grievin' just as earnest, II It
only comes In signs.
An it does heap of good sometimes
to go little slow,
An say a word of comfort to tn man
that's stubbed his toe.
Anon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
cERTIEIED SEED POTATOES
In Both Scenes.

II chafe against the regulations"
murmured the college girl as she pre-
pared a surreptitious welsh rabbit a.
2 a. m.-Boston Evening Transcript
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
Loss Caused by INSECTS.

The annual loss due to the devasta-
ton Of insects in the United States is
approximately $2.OO0O00.O00, or $40
Tor every man, woman and child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
Radium output to Be Increased.

RduIuH OuIPUC 20 DC IIICFSdSS0s
1t is planned to raise the output OF
radinm at Joachimsthal, near Carls-
bad, to four grams annually. To this
end an Anglo-American syndicate has
been formed with ample capital Most
of this radium will find its way to-
English and American hospitals.
entific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
this Is MuRpERr

John hartley, noted criminal in
vestigator, recently returned from
Secret Service work during the
war. Is asked by the governor Of
New York to investigate mys- +
terious attempted robbery of the
Robert Slyke home at Circle Lake.
near Saratoga BARLEY Is asked. In
view of recent developments, to
establish the guilt aocence Of
two men in the tiary for
the crime. A misc of JUS
tice Is suspected. chief of
the central office, al ~ as Bart
ley and his friend Pelt. q news
paper man. are preparing to go
on a fishing trip. and begins to
describe the case. BARLEY finds In
1t the restaging of an old case. is
interested and agrees to solve the
mystery. BARLEY and Pelt go to
Circle Lake and call on Slyke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
Beauty and Health

Wheeling, W. Va. "Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription gave me health
and strength when all other medi-
cines had failed to help me. sui.
fered for over year with feminine
weakness I had sick-headaches all
the time, my back hurt me, ] had
pains In my side and bearing pains.
was nervous, could not sleep and
was really in a miserable condition
when was advised totry DR.. Pierce's
medicines. took the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' and used the Lotion Tab.
let's and the Healing Suppositories'
and by use of these medicines was
completely restored to health cured
Of all my ailments. / have been well
and strong ever since. Mrs. Clar-
ence Richards, 1918 Eoff st.
Your health is most important to
you. Write DR.. Pierce, President Of
the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. T..
and he will see that you receive med
zeal advice free Of all cost. in strict
confidenceS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
Thouaht for the Day.

After a man has made host Of
rierds he gets elected to Office and
hen loses them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
MEALS FOR THE DAY

Feeding the family is very lmpor.
tant business, and one which cannot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

be done success
fully witho Ut
study of individ.
uals, occupation,
climate, age and
health.
III eavy salads
pref par ed OF
m eats mOldnd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

Oldest inhabitant may occasionally
yield to the dramatic possibilities OF
the events he relates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
SOMETHING ABOUT RAW FOODS

Serving raw food is nothing at all
new, but the real value Of raw food
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09
al have grave doubts If he
was even killed In this ROOM"

tTo BE CONTINUED,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
HRDINsKA D1vKA.

st. Paul, 6. zaff. s jednou
rukou zlomenou' v zapesti, sic
cna Sylvia Rosenthalova, 25-
leta, doplovala n9kolik set stop
"a zachr&nila 11-leteho chap.
ce v jezefe White Bear vcera.
Hoch, syn DR.. a pf. John Par
kerovych z New Yorku, byl O.
mracen, kdyz udefen byl We
|slem sv& pfekotivsi sc lod'ky,
|Slecna Rosenthalova vrhla sc
|se bfehu do. .vody, sklouzla na
uvoln9nem kameni a padla,
zlomivsi 81 ruku v zap9sti. Ne
dbajfc vsak bolesti a vlastnf.
no nebezpeti, vrhla Sc do vc
|dy. Konecn9 podafilo Sc div.
ce vynesti ma povrch chlapce
kfecovite Sc il drzfciho. Pc
kratkem zapase vyprostila sc
q drzic hlavu hochovu mad
|vodou svojf zdravou pazi, zvol
ma doplovala, pouzivajfc no
hou, ku bfehu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
TEZARI PkIJfMAJl PIN.
CHOToV NAVRH.
Pfistoupili na 6tyfi body jehc
mirovsho pl6nu.

Harrisburg, Pa, s. zaff.
Pc celodenni konferenci Sc "a
stupci havif1 2 tvrdouheln6ho
pasma a t9zafd, guv. Pincho-
tovi sc dnes podafilo pfim9ti
uhlobarony ku prijetf ctyf bo-
dd jeho mfroveho navrhu a je.
no methody jich vykladu.
Havifi odepfeli vzd&ti se
sveho pozadavku 0 odrazeni
pffsp&vku k unii Primo W.
platy hornikn a o vice nez 10
procentni zvyseni mzdy pre-
10000 delnfkG ma den pfAesl-
jfcfch, avsak bezprostfednl
po4 odchodu z guvern6rovy s.
fadovny dnes vecer konali in.
form6lnf konferenci. kde jail
se pracovati ma odpov6di gu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
WAX S TkASKAVINAMI
v PLAMENECH.
Til lide uhofeli, tfi um rail-,
mnoho jinych zle popsIeno.

New York, s. zafi. - Hori-
ci vlak prachem nalozenych
kar explodoval ma tramovem
moste drahy Pennsylvania v
South Amboy. N. j. dnes We
'ver a pianouci bedny sbezdJ IN.
neho prachu dopadly mezi au-
tomobily ma Lincoln Highway
dole. Tri osoby uhorely, til
umiraji kolem dvaceti j.
nych bylo popaleno nebo pora-
memo, v6tsinou t6zce.
Lide ma predmestskem VIA
ku drahy New York 4 Long
Branch jenom vlas unfkli
podobnemu osudu, nebot' vlak
zastavil jenom n6kolik yardi
cd kar, v nichz vybuch po-
vstal.
Mezitim CO zApasili mezi Sc
bou v Isili dostati Sc ven, jez-
to sc obavali dalsich vybuch1,
zmrzaceni a raneni potaceli Sc
v hustem dymu a hledali cestu
v bezpeci. Jeden muz klesl
mrtev u nohou prvniho cestuji-
ciho, jenz z vlaku vystoupil.
Diva hosi. Sc satstvem ma Mich
ohorelym, vedouci tretiho., KITE
ryz byl oslepen, dovlekli Sc s
velkou namahou do vlaku, pro-
sice, ably lekai: byl k MIN Ia
volan. Byli dopraveni s nej-
vetsi moznou rychlosti do ne
mocnice, jakqz j ostatni rane-
nj a popaleni.
Osm nleb dev9t automobile
bylo zniceno a n6kolik barek
ma rece Raritan shorelo az ku
hlad;ne vodni q pax sc poto-
PLY. Pivod ohn9, jenz v jed
nu chvili ohozoval cele South
Amboy, a byl pfiveden pod
kontrolu jedin9 zoufalym 1si-
lin hasicl, nebyd dosad zji.
stem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07

vernerovi, kterou slfbili pred
loziti Ultra We 8 hodiny odpo-
ledne. N
Schdze plneho skaloveho
vyboru kon&na bude " / hod.
Ultra. z dnesnfho pocin&ni ha-
vffd rtedalo Sc soudit, zda sle-
vi Sc svych pdvodnich pozadav
KID.
| Ctyfi body guvernerova mi
roveho planu, ma n6z -tezari
fpfistoupili jsou:
/. Uzn&nf z&kladniho osmi-
hodinoveho pracovniho dne.
2. Zvysenf mzdy o 10 pro
cent vSem zam9stnanc1m.
8. Pine uznanf unie tezari,
avsalk bez srAzen pffspevkd
X uni Primo 2 vyplaty havffd.
Unie mohla by vSak miti sve.
no zastupce phi vyplate, jenz
by pffspevky kolektoval.
4. Naprost6 nzn&ni z&sady
|kollektivniho vyjednav&nf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
ri. HARDlNCOVA
v MARION.

Marion, O., 6. zaff. - Dnes
pfdjela sem pi. Warren G.
Hardingova, vd6va po zesnu-
lem presidentu, aby dohledla
mad urounaInim pozIstalosti
sveho mapzela. Prijela We
zvlastni soukrome kafe, pfipja
tie ku pravidelnemu vlaku dra-
by Big Four, provazena leka-
rem SWIM, brigadnim genera
lem Sawyerem, pf. Sawyero-
YOU a asn6kolika pfateh. Neni
znamo, jak dlouho Sc zdrzi v
Marion, aniz kdy posledni WI.
lie p. Hardinga buIde pfedloze-
ma probatnimu soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
FILMOvANl BERCDOLLO.
VA UNOSU.
To pry byl dcel muxd nyni
vxxnxnych v Nxmecku.

Ebenbach, Nemecko, 6. zafi,
Porucik Griffis, vyslouzilec
Ize sv9tove valky a jeho spo-
llechici, jimz sc nezdafil ie-
Ijichs pqkus tun6sti povestn6hO
Fsb&hs Bergdolia, Gtiniii' pff-
pravy koristiti ze sveho sen
sacniho kousku v obrazkovych
|divadlech, kdyby bylo vsech-
mo slo dobfe.
Toto prohlasenf ucin9no by
10 vcera zdejsim soudcem, jenz
konal pfedb9zny vyslech s
Griffisem a jeho spolecniky,
ljiz pritomn6 drzeni jsou We
lvezeni We Wuerzburgu.
Soudce pravil, ze "spiklen-
| ci" dali Sc pfedem .fotografo-
vati sedici v automobilu, nez
| Sc pustili ma svoji expedici z
Ludwigshafen. Planovali pry
witt vice obrazki episod OBJ
zvlast' vzrusujfcich a velikym
finalem melo byti, az pfijeli
by Sc svym v9zn6m ma pfatel-
ske lzemi.
Soudce jest toho pfesved-
ceni, ze jiz pfedem prodali
provozovacf pravo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
OBETOvAL zIyoT IA
BRATRA.

Weimar, Tex, 4. zafi. (Po-
stovni zprava). Nedaleko od-
tud pri koupani v fece Colo
RADIO n6kolika jinymi hochy,
utonul Eddie Sasin, 15-lety,
syn Franka Sasfna z tohoto
mesta. Obetoval zivot "a sve-
no mladsiho bratra, jenz to,
null a ktereho cht9l zachrani-
ii. Hoch byl zachr&n9n Stepa-
mem Vallou, av1ak Eduard
sam zahynul v hlubok@ vode.
Mrtvola nalezena nj mill cd
'mista nest9sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
NIcEHo SPOLEcNEHO S
KOMUNISTY.


Chicago, 6. zaff. Vzhledem
k povestem. ze podporuje
Fosterovu skupinu v rozmis-
kach v organisaci hotoviteli
zenskych odeyI. Eueen Debs
vydal prohlaseni, v. n9mz pra.
vi:
"Ponevadz jsem lin Caste
pomahal, vyvolalo to DOZEN,
ze jsem podporoval srganisaci
ku ktere tito lide patti a smer
nice, k mimi Sc pfiklonili. To
jest naprosto nepravdive. Jsem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-07
VYPARADILA Sc - MA
sEBEvRAzDU.

Chicago, 6. zafi. .Pf. Marga
ret Lewis Saxtonova vzala 81
navonenou lazeh vcera, pax
81 oblekla hedvabne spodni
pradlo a modre satinove kimo
no a cepec a spachala sebe-
vrazdu rozitfm jedu. Policie
jest toho mfneni, ze pi. Sax
tonova, ktera byla vybornou
houslistkou, dohnana byla k
zoufalstvi domacimi rdznice-
mi.