davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
THIS Is HOW HE
MEETS REPORTERS

"The Star wants a story about
yourself" told him.
There's no story. You can get
your information about tho hotel
from the hotel corporation"
I'VE want a personal story--and
II possible a picture. We have heard
that you viii not give interviews. but
this is different. You are doing a
big piece OF community work here.
Seattle people want TO know some
thing about the man who is building
their hotel"
Everyone knows me- he said.
There Is nothing tell. No one
cares about my personal affairs"
Perhaps you don't understand.
We want personal story--you arc
successful man. have worked your
way from a humble beginning. Thu,
kind OF "A story is always interesting
You know, the American magazine
type OF story"
Eyes. but don't care for
publicity. have been asked
for interviews many times.
don't think the public Is inter.
ested in me-"
You wero married recently. Mr.
Smith. to u Seattle girl. We un
.derstand Seattle will he your fu
ture headquarters. Won't you tel
mo how you happened TO wed q
Seattle girl. you. nm old bachelor
THAT is my own personal
affair"
And so II went There arc
mighty few men who absolutely
will not be interviewed, or from
whom one can't draw something
think Grant Smith Is the worst
example OF this type ] have evel
met. asked about picture, ant
then he SHE'D. lie shicd right
back into his den. rather good ma
turedly, but also rather hurrlcdly
and / was looking into the after
noon glare that came from thu
windows.
HE WOULDN'T TELL,
But HERE IT Is
But there are moro ways thar
ono of skinnng cat. Any DO,
Turn TO Last Page, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
READ TO PROBE
BABY milk USE
Health officer Charges
Name Is Phoney

when is baby milk not baby
miIk7"
This lis question that Corpora.
ton Counsel r. j. l.. Kennedy Is
called upon to answer at the request
Of DR.. Hiram NJ. Read. city health
commissioner. Certain dealers sell.
ing milk with the title OF Baby
Milk" arc imposing on the public. Or.
Read charges. and he wants TO know
II he has authority TO prosecute them
for selling alleged misbranded foods.
Their milk Is no different from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
HERE'S CLOSEUP
OF MAN HIMSELF

Now before you tire Of this
mans accomplishments. let's take
peek at the man himself.
It's a hurried peek. at that, be.
cause no is camera shy and pub.
liclty shy. Anyone who has rid.
den COW pony knows what n
shylng horse IS. You1l be riding
along mcrrily. when suddenly the
mount viii fade from under you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
DO You Know Grant Smith?
Life of Community Hotel Builder One
of Silent Achievement

anless your arc an experienced
horscman.
lie has caught n glimpse OF piece
OF paper. or a can, or aomc object
along the roadside and ,aul,ed side.
ways
That's what happens TO Grant
Smith when he secs a newspaper
man or a newspaper photographer.
He shies.
HIS office. where got my peek at
him. is dark The visitor stands at a
desk and looks into the windows,
which makes II just that much hard
or 10 discern the countenanco OF the
man IN front. He's biz. well over
six feet, and his shoulders and arms
are those OF man who has worked
hnrd-with brain and Drawn. His
face is windtanned and wea,herbeat.
en-. His hair is grizzled with fIecks
OF Fray shot thru a scraggiy growth.
His eyes are keen and rather deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
SOLD ON SAME
DAY PRODUCED

Every ptecaution Ia taken 10
safeguard the quality Of this milk.
and It Is sold directly 10 consumers
on the same day It is produced. In
me last scoring conducted by the
city health department Hollywood
baby milk was given tho highest
score Of any raw milk sold in the
Seattle market.
Or. Read Is well aware that
Hollywood has always produced
milk which in every way exceeds
the requirements Of tho health de
partment and Hollywood IL entirely
az a loss TO understand Tire motives
which lie behind his statement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
MADE
EALTHY

effects OF moon,
I he had saiua,, ''I
vs., caused chns
n he was a nil
admitted to ns
iiecr ]. E Prime.
'orning that ~
~ n.eoO cash !,
Virginia ~. NJ
sober up. whIch
'ng. He thenas'
r. 'ustus tia.
when he started
and It had lad. N ;,
Pc course Of he
ca,ed he becam.
4. though, he had.
he felt in NJ,
his money IA
told tho onics.
n robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
BY JOHN W. NELSON

GRANT SMITH. plain man Of
~ big affairs. viii be surprised
when he reads this Grant Smith,
az mos; everyone in Seattle knows,
will get the contract for the con.
struction Of scaitle's new 1iOoo.oOo
community hotel. That has been a
big undertaking for Seattle. the
financing of that hotel It's build
ing is an ordinary undertaking 10
Grant smith--Just part of the
days work.
That's how blk Grant Smith Is
in tho building line.
The name Grant Smith &
Co." can be found almost any.
where you go. or evidence that
this. firm OF builders has been
active nearby. Across Mon
tana's sun-searcd prairies. the
gophers play hide aud seek
around rusted equipment, worn
out and discarded by Grant
Smith. while building railroads.
Tho Denny Hi regradc is still
considered quite a civic institution
by Soattlc-at least It's accomplish
ment is so considered. Grant smith
did that job. People Of New York
city by the hundreds Of thousand,
are daily riding thru n subway
that Grant Smith constructed Ant
when they take n bath or IA drink
It's likely the water camo over tn,
catskilI aqueduct, four miles Of
which Grant Smith built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18

BEDTIME FABLES
The use Of whisky is
oying out. People are
afraid that bootleg stuff
: poison, and won't buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-18
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday, Modcr-
ale 'cesierly ,rinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
MAXIMUM, ~. Minimum, 81.
Today noon. 6S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

i ' | l
| Al | |
|(N |
\ l /
VI Il
IA |
| W.
| VI. | III
| IL Ill,
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success
An examining physician for one Of tho
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on tho subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people. and the
large majority Of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However. II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

had happened? He blinked feebly.
This was not his room at the Ritz.
And what the devil was the matter
with his head?
"D-n" said Tommy. and tried to
sit up. He had remembered. He was
In that sinister house In Soho. He
uttered groan and fell back. Through
his almost-Closed lids he reconnoi
tered carefully.
He is coming to-" remarked o
voice very near Tommy's ear. He rec
OgniZed II at once for that Of the
bearded and efficient German, and lay
artistically inert. Painfully he tried
to puzzle out what had happened. OBJ
viOUSly somebody must have Crept up
behind him as lie listened and struck
him down with blow on the head.
would in all probability give him
short shrift. Nobody knew where he
was, therefore he need expect no out.
side assistance and must depend
solely on his own wits.
well. here goes" murmured Tom
my to himself and repeated his for
mer remark.
'D-n!" he observed. and this time
succeeded in sitting up.
In minute the German stepped
forward and placed n glass to his lips,
with the brief command, Drink"
Tommy obeyed. The potency of the
draft made him choke, but II cleared
hrntn tn,
He was lying on couch in the room
in which the meeting had been held.
On one side of him was the German,
on the other the vIllainous-faced door
keeper who had let him In. The 9TH
ers were grouped together Mt a little
distance away. But Tommy missed
one face. The man known as Number
One was no longer Of the company.
Feel better?" asked the German,
as he removed the empty glass.
"Yes, thanks" returned Tommy
cheerfully.
"Ah. my young friend, It is lucky
for you your skull Is so thick. The
good Conrad struck hard" He indl-
Gated the evil-faced doorkeeper by a
NOD. Ihe man Rrinned.
Tommy twisted his head round with
an effort.
"Oh," he said. so you're Conrad,
are you? 1t strikes me the thickness
Of my skull was lucky for you too.
When look at you I feel it's almost
pity I've enabled you to cheat the
hangman."
Have you anything to say before
you are put to death as a spy?'
Simply lots Of things" replied
Tommy with urban!ty.
DO you deny that you were listen
ing at that doorr'
II do not. must really apologize
but your conversation was so inter
esting that 1t overcame my scruples."
How did you get IMP
Dear old Conrad here Tommy
smiled deprecntingly at him. ~ hesi.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
His Own Idea.

A young blood or dandy of the pc
riod went into n shop and asked for
pink shoestrIngs. They told him they
had no pink shoestrlngs and had
never noted any demand for the same.
In fact" stated the head of the
firm, 81 can't for the life of me i'm
agine what you want with pink shoe
strings"
The dandy ficked an imaginary bit
Of dust from his cuff and condescend-
ed to explain: at is just an idea Of
mine, don't you know. wish to use
them as neckties."
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
His NiQht of.

One Of our leading dramatlsts was
leaving the stage when he saw char
lady engaged in scrubbing one Of the
corridors
The rehearsal Of his new play had
gone well. and he felt pleased with
the world. He stopped and said ::
How would you like to go to thea
ter tomorrow nightT
She looked at him and smiled.
Get another night of and make 1t
Wednesday," she said.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Weu.-asday-why,s surely. yes, It was
the same evening that you-er-fen
out Of my tree"
That EVENING" Before, or after7"
Let me see-oh, yes afterward. A
very urgent message arrived from
Mrs Vandemeyer. The young lady
and the nurse who was In charge Of
her left by the night trnin."
julius sank back again into his
chair
Nurse Edith-left with a patient
/ remember" he muttered. MY
Cd, to have been so near"'
Doctor Hall looked bewildered
II don't understand. Is the young
lady hot with her aunt, after all?'
Tuppence shook her head. She was
about to speak when warning
glance from Sir James made her hold
her tongue. The lawyer rose.
I'm much obliged to you, Hall
We're very grateful for all you've told
us I'm afraid we're now in the posi-
don Of having to rack Miss Vande-
meyer anew. What about the nurse
who accompanied her: suppose you
don't know where she isY'
The doctor shook bis head
We've not heard from her. as II hap
pens I understood she was to remain
with Miss vandemeyer for while
But what can have happened? Surely
the girl had not been kidnapped"
That remains to be seen" said Sir
James gravely.
The other hesitated.
You do not think ought to go to
the. policer'
mo, no. In all probability the
young lady is with other relations
The doctor was not completely sat
isfied, but he saw that Sir James was
determined to say no more. Accord
ingly. he wished them good-by, and
they left the hotel For few min
utes they stood by the car talking.
How maddening," cried Tuppence.
ITO think that Julius must have been
actually under the same roof with her
for a few hours"
II was a darned idiot" muttered
Julius gloomily.
You couldn't know" Tuppence
eonsoled him. Gould he?" She ap-
pealed to Sir James.
II should advise you not to worry"
said the latter kindly. mo use crying
over split milk, you know You might
advertise for the nurse who accornpa-
MED the girl. That is the only course
] can suggest. and I must confess /
do not hope for much result. Other
wise there Is nothing to be done"
"Nothing?" said Tuppence blankly.
"And-TommyT
1--WE must hope for the best" said
Sir James. "Oh. yes, we must 20 on
hoping"
But over her downcast head his
eyes met JuliuT, and almost imper-
eeptibly he shook his head. julius
understood. The lawyer considered
the case hopeless The young Ameri-
cans face grew grave. Sir James
took Tuppence's hand.
You must let me know II anything
further comes to light. Letters VIII
always be forwarded"
Tuppence stared at him blankly.
You are going awsyT'
7 told you Don't you remember
n Se0tland."
1ss. but thsosht--- The s1rI
AA11aool
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

tate to suggest pensioning off faith
full servant, but you really ought to
have better Watchdog"
Conrad snarled impotently. and said
sullenly, ms the man with the beard
swung round upon him:
"He gave the word. How was 1 to
know
Yes" Tommy chimed In. GLOW
was he to know? Don't blame the
poor fellow. His hasty action has
given me the pleasure of seeing Won
face to face"
He fancied that his words caused
some discomposure among the group.
but the watchful German sti,led n
with wave of his hand.
Dead men tell no tales" he said
evenly.
"Ah," said Tommy, .but I'm NOT
dead yeti"
You soon will be, my young friend "
said the German.
An asserting murmur came from
the others.
CTo BE CONTINUED,
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
CHAPTER Ix.-Continued.

Sure, that's all right" said Julius.
You Just trot out Jane and leave the
rest to me-
-Janey'
Miss Janet vandemeyer, then. Can
we get on the long-dstsncs to your
place right away. and ask them to
send her up; or shall run down and
fetch her In my carr"
The doctor stared
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. Hershelm-
mer. 1 thought you understood
Understood whatT'
THAT Miss Vundemeyer Is no
longer under my care"
julius sprsng up.
"What7 When did she leaVe7'
Let me see. Today is Monday, Is
notf II must have been last
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
WORKING Hard.

"Will your boy Josh remain in cd
lege?"
HE thinks so." replied Farmer
Corntossel. "He don't take very kind
to study, but he's workin' hard u
hopes the football team can't do with
out him."
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
A LADY of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat
ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with Cuticun
Talcum powder usually means clear
sweet. healthy skin.-Advertisement
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH
D'v'''on Of General Motors Cooperation

Fise United States snannf fact''sss
plants, seven assembly blants ane
quo Canadian plants give ~ ~ H
i0Tae:t production caPactt, I" y
world for high grade cars a"s
make posst6ls osss low prsess
Dsslsss ~ Sssvies ssssssas E.e',ssas
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Castor Oil.

The score OF hitherto unknown
waltz by Rossini has been found
among his manuscripts in the Lceo
at Pisa. 1t bears the amusing title
"Castor OIL"
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

In 1850 there were 5000. 900 buffalo
In America and In 1903 there were
only 1853. Now there are more than
10000 = tAsea aniSela
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
CHAPTER X
Tommy and Annette

From darkness punctuated with
throbbing stabs Of fire, Tommy
dragged his senses slowly back to life.
He was vaguely aware Of unfamftar
JgurFound1nEs. WAsrV v>s he, Vh.t
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

The average woman spends mon
time in trying to improve her COM
pleXiOn than her intellect.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
M0THER! GIVE SICK CHILD
"CALlF0RNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative for BIliow
Constipated Baby or Child.
Constipated. bill.

Constipated. bill
ious, feverish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels SO nicely.
1t sweetens the
S I o IN a ch an d
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

starts the liver and bowels acting with.
out gripping. Contains no narcotics o,
soothing drugs. Say California" to
your druggist and avoid counterfelul
Insist upon genuine California Fs
Syrup" which contains directions
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Compliments EXCHANGED,

Compliments Exchanged.
Prison Chaplain Ito prisoner WIN
has just served his tIme)-"And now
Millbank, hope you will turn oyer
new leaf, and become n useful mem.
Der or society" Prisoner (deen,v
toucheD-"Thank You kindly. sir.
same TO you. sir. r."-PearSon's Weekly
London.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
oDvAzEJi UHLiIZ PoRURi
NOW PROTEST NEMEcKA.
BERLIN CHcE, ABLY AMERIKA DOBkE ROZUMELA
JEHO STANOVISKU.

Washington. II. ledna N9mecko dnes pozde odpole-
dne obnovilo vd protest amercke vlady prot
okkupac Ruhrske oblas Dr. Otto Wedfeldt zavta do
boru statu podrobne vysvetil stanovisko sve vady
Nemecko sce neocekava n6ake 1fedni jednan srany
Spojenych Sad jak vzhledem pnvodnimu protest TAX
objasnen tehoz nicmen6 vsak vevyanec pova
zuje svoji povnnost nformova zde vladu vsem
deje Nemecko chce pfesvedc Amerku, ze Francie
pouzla smirnych hospodaskych opaen spor valecne
nahrady nybrz chopa vojenskych taik tm pfesved
ceni vlady berlinske, porusia smouvu Versallskou
oho ddvodu, smlouva byla porusena Francif n9me
cka vada odepfela odvadeh daM spatky Franc Begii
pokud vojsko t9chto zem zisane Poruri Avsa Nmc
W. re oteava pokracova spatkach Veke Brtani die
prohasen muvcho berinske vlady, vynasna zapatit
Spojenym Statim ez dluhuj vydrzovanf
mericke okkupacni armady ma Ryne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
rTALSKE PROsTkEDNIcTVl.
DRlvEJSf ZPRAVY TOM SMYSLU JSOu
VYVRAcENY Z klMA.

Rim, II. ledna. Zprava Londyna ze Itaie nabidla
svs prosfednicv Franc Nemecku We v9ci vaeSnvch ma
hrad byla zde proh&sena dnes fedch "a bezpod
satnou tie ysak neustae 2hy phi pedaiknu
opatfenf vymozen valecnych nahrad nebyy pfedsevsa
zadne voenske kroky dokoce bya toho min6n
misse vyslane do Poruff byl civilista nikol voak
Tato zeme ddsledne zastavaa hledisho, bylo bv
sndzsm vymoci nahrady cd Nemecka domluvou a po
skytnutim hospodafske pomoci nez nasm Prohasila
pro ekonomicke spoupsobeni France Belge 1tae moz
nym lGastenstSim N9mecka.
Paffz 49, ledna. - Dnesnf "Matin' pravi:
Vyrozumivame, re p. Hughes americky sekretar sa+'
mel prilezost obeznsmit vevysance svym
okkupace Porufi.
Pan Hughes vyiadnl stou pochybnost do hmotnvch
who'd podniknu avsak dodal "v kazdem pfipsds lest
ramci vasich prav Hughes jest pokladan jednu
lepSich pravnickych autorit Americe."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
NAcELNiK AMER JESUTTU
ZEMREL.

Rim, II. le'dna. - Rev. Jo-
seph Hasselman, hlava americ-
kych, Jesuit a assistent Jesuit
sktho generaia, jenz jet znam
jake '.te1ny papez", zemrel
zde nasledkem chudokrevno-
sti. .Byla sice u neho provede-
ma transfuse krve, k cemuz sc
y,aibfdlo n6koiik studentI re
xdejAs an1ericke theologicke
kelleje, avSalh mepomohlo to.
Rev. Hasselman narodil Sc v
Rrooklyn9v r.. 1855 a byl Tidi-
telem n4l1Dlika kolleji. We W.
chodnfch st&tech pied tim nez
pfisel do Rfma pred peti roxy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
PROFIT KU KLUx KLANU.
Cuvern&r % rozhodl svolati
snxm Louisiany do zvlSSt-
niho xased<ni.

New Orleans, II. ledna. -
GUY. Parker rQzhodl Sc svolati
do zvSla1 5s1iS Z sasSdsstf Sn5nI
st&t,l Louisiany, talk ably. mohl
podniknou, kroky k vykofene-
neni Ku, Klux Klanu, k obzalo-
vani jistych dfedniki okresu
Morehouse a vyffzenf rIznych
nal6havych zalezitosti. Sve-
dectvf zlskan6ho pfi -otevfe-
mem slyseni, konain@m pfitom.
ne v Rastrop, o cinnosi .Ku
Klux Klanu, bude pouzito ja-
ko epodkladu ku proti iklanno-
vym zakonum, sdeluje Sc q
kruhd dobre informovantc tch.
Cd guverneera Parkera memo
hlo vsaks hyti zfskano z&dn6
prohlasenf, jezto nebyl v Ba-
ton Rouge. - &.
Bastrop, La, II. ledna. Ge-
neralnf navladni A. v. Coco O.
znamil dnes, ze zapo6ne Ultra
s dkolen zjiSt'ovanf totoznosti
clend davu zalcuklencu zodpo-
v6dnych "a dnos Watta Dani-
ella a Thomas Richardse, je-
,ichz zohaven& t6lar byla vylo.
vena z jezera La Fourche pred
tfemi tydny. p.
Toto oznamenf rucinil p. Co.
CO pfi skonceni dmesniho w
slechu. NY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
uToK MA zELEZNIcE v
lRSKU.

Dublin, II. ledna. Republi-
kanske povstaleck@ vojsko po-
kracuje We sv1ch dtocfch ma ze
leznice. Znatna skoda zpdsobe
ma, byla temito najezdy.zejme-
ma ma West Claire draze, jez
byla skoro lpln9 znicena. Ne
kolik n6drazi bylo zapaleno,
koleje v delce dvaceti sedmi
mil vytrhany a kav rozbity
neb zapaleny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
zukIvf NtMcI.

Essen, II. ledrl. - Lincoln
Eyre, americky novinaf. byl
zde napaden q sbit vcera od-
poledne rozzufeAym davem.
Eyre, We spoletncgti 8 s. D.
Weyersm, jia5m eo.yieAfslk5m
dopispvxfsiem a z&stupcean
Lcd,don Times, selapo 4 ulici,
kdyz vyslovl francouzske slo-
vo. Dav, rozzuren tim a ne
pochybn9 vdomneni, ze jest to
Francouz, vrhl Sc ma n6ho $
holerni a destnfky. Eyre utr.
pei cetn6 boule a oIdTeniny ma
hlav9 q v obliceji. Nemecka
policie, rozehnala dav Sc znac.
nymi obtfzerni a omluvifa sc
Eyre-ovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

Marion, H., II. ledna. -
Obhajci p9ti muz1 obzalova-
nych pro vrazdu We spojenf s
Herrinskym naesakrem v Ger
vnn .minulelo, roku, vyvolali
dnes pfekvapenf, kdyz ozn&
mill, ze, se vzd<vajf vseeh ~
tyere< e<nych. .fecf.. ], Sovdce .tpdH
.ihned odrotl proess tax aby
+mohl 81 pfipraIviti inatrukce do
Ezitfka do 10-hddin' r&ho.. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
!TURCl POPRAvILI 80 KkE.
rs SfANU.

Cafihrad, II. ledna. Turectf
nacionalist& zapocali s popra-
voyanim kfest'and We velkych
rozmArech, die informaci obdr
zenyeh 'casopisem :'Hajatada-
ma" dnes. Sd9luje Sc, ze 38 kfe
st'anh bylo obeseno v jedne
skupin9 Turky. Uredn6 Sc to
vysv&tluje, ze tito kfest'ane by
Ii zajatci a ze sc pokusili o u
TEX.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
DETI UHOkELY.

Binghampton, N. T., II. led
ma. Pet malych dftek We veku
cd dvou do tfin&cti rokl, uho-
felo zde dnes v noci. Policie w
setfovanfm zjistila, ze We sta
'venf povstal ohen' n&sledkem
h&dky . posd9ii i'fvacky mezi
jejich rodici. II -oba se zachra
Mill, avsak d9ti xahynuly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
SENSACNf UNOS,

Cork IT, ledna. Sensacn dnos bvl zde proveden dnes
kdvz M ozhroien muzi vnsdi do schbze supervsor
kde konan byl sv v1slech. Muz tasli revoverv nafd
vsem pfftomnym ycetn6 supervsor advoAtn.
zpravodait aby zdvhli feli: Mv chceme
McGratha" Samus Murphy Sean McGrath inspektof
rai vSslech postoupili by okamz9 odveden ozbroenc
chz vdee varoval pftomne. by pIl hodny nedv&z
opust mfsnos Inspekoh byl odvezeni pryt automobile
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
NADEJE MA UZDRAvENl.

Parkersburg, w. Va, II. le-.
dna. Lekafi, oSeHujicl .slecnu
Alice { Duaibarowpu, utiteku,
iez bylas plepa'dena . stfelena
.ctyfikf&ke Dow N&em, zvrhh-
KEN, jssaz po5dkji sp6chal Sc
bevra4du, prohla asiM ze st6v$
nadeje ma uzdrawenf. dfvaky. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
PREsIDENTovI JEST. LEPE.

! Washington. II. 1ellna. ,-
Presidentu Hardingovi, jenG
ztravil v6tsinu. dine ma lozi, Jest
lepe, die oznameni vyd'an&ho
dnes vecer. Nicm&n4 vsak,
Tee by nastalo delSf zlepsenf,
president aniszitra nebulde pfi-
iimati zadnych nav6tev 2 I'd
stane We svych pokojich, v. Bf-
lem Dome. !.