davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
STE RN RESIST TANCE'
 IF GE RMANs BEING FELT BY FRENCH.
Boycott Losing Strength Un- der Determined Policy of Allied OfficiaIs-Serious
 Accidents Occur
tcontinued From rase oneo

the belief that the Paris government has now given Gneral DeGoutte a free hand and says Ut Is actually a ravenous soldiery which has now been turned loose on the Ruhr popu- lation."
 The correspondent questions whether the laborers will be able to keep steady nerves. and adds "an- other populace under the burden of this oppression would long since have resorted to extremes; but if the dam breaks complications will appear which today are incalcula- ble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

to receive the Nobel peace prize, was awarded it in 1905.
 The third woman was Selma La garlof. the Swedish novelist, who. re- ceived the Nobel literature prize in 1909. With her prize money she bought back her beloved ancestral home ,>Marbacka, love for which has been one of the great passions of her life.
 With her prize money Miss Brand storm. who is known as the Swedish Florence Nightingale" will help the 700 wounded soldiers she keeps on her estates in Germany.
 The prize money in each ease amounts to $40000. and constitutes the annual income from the $9000,- GOO estate left by Alfred Nobel, in ventor of dynamite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
CHANGES ARE MADE IN STUDY COURSES OF HOBO COLLEGE
Noted Professors Still Give Lectures by Reading, Writ ing and Arithmetic Are
 Now Stressed

CHICAGO, Feb. 1,.-(By Associat- ed Press.)-The Hobo college here has changed decidedly in curriculum and in personnel since 1t was re- opened for the session September, last, sponsored by the International Brotherhood Welfare association, or "Hoboes' union" Nevertheless, the unemployed men and the migratory and casual laborers now enrolled are, like their predecessors, making ac- tive voluntary efforts to obtain in structlon.
 After the formal opening in Sep. tember, group of leaders, includ- ing "the millionair hobo,i pr. James Eads How, munched doughnuts, drank coffee from cups without handles. and planned for the future of the college" A ''bo' who had thrilled the gathering at the cere- monies by his spirited rendition of "The Shooting of Dan McGrewN agreed upon pr. Hows pressing i:.- vitation, to teach a class in public speaking. It was announced that a
 physician and a lawyer would con duct classes in hygiene and in in- dustrial law, and the study of eco monies would complete the program.
 At present, while the college" stin has lectures by university pro-
 fessors and industrial experts when it can get them, and follows these lectures with round table discussions the most stable part of the curricu- lum Is a course in spelling. grammar and the rudlments of English com | position.
 The problem of providing hospital | bly, for both the men who want to l sleep at the college" and those whd | want to study there has been solved by turning the original quarters oi the institution into dormitory and l moving the classes to a more re- | gently acquired upper room. At tho dormitory one may rent floor space | for the night at a nominal figure | if he is sober. On one occasion a | number of loungers were peremptori- | ly elected from the class room but
 more frequently, according to lead CTS at the institution. men who come | to scoff remain to learn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-If Miss Elsa Brandstorm, the Angel of Siberia, . receives the Nobel peace prize for 1923 for which she has been recom- mended she will be the second wom- an to receive it, and the fourth wom- an to receive a Nobel prize in any one of the five departments-physi chemistry medicine, literature and peace.
 Madame Curie. discoverer of ra- dium, with her husband was award ed the Nobel physics prize in 1903. and Madame. Curie received the Nobel chemistry prize ii. 1901. be- coming thereby the first woman to receive Nobel prize and the only one to whom it was given twice.
 Baroness von Suttner, first woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

granted at the request of Senator Calder. and on July 16, without fur ther investigation. MT. Daugherty or dered that pending proceedings against Rosenbluth be dismissed.
 Prom the foregoing it is seen that while the interposition of Senator Calder undoubtedly did have the eff feet of expediting the proceedings, it secured the release of the accused and blocked the prosecution which was in process"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
$l,00O,0O0 IS LOST AS NEW YORK STUDIO
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Properties and films valued at s1,ooo,o0o were destroyed today in fire which razed three story building in Harlem oc- cupied by studios by International Films and the Cosmopolitan Produc- tions Inc.
 Many valuable objects of art, bor- rowed from famous collections by the film companies for use In plays of medieval days. copies of many costly film plays and the entire wardrobe of the actors and actresses employed, were destroyed.
 The aged watchman who discovered the fire and sounded an alarm risked his life in an attempt to save a monkey and a parrot, caged on the top floor. He managed to bring both to tho street, but the parrot its feathers singed off, died while raucously squawking Fire
 The blaze started on the top floor of the building before daybreall from an undetermined cause and soon swept through the wooden structure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
SANFORD TO TAKE SEAT
 UPON HIGH COURT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.--When the supreme court recenvenes tomorrow, after a three week recess, and Asso- ciate Judge Edward T. Sanford of Tennessee takes his seat, the court will have "a full bench for the first time this term.
 A number of cases have been de- nied consideration at the present terms awaiting full bench, includ- ing original actions brought by the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania to prevent West Virginia from restrict ing the exportation of natural gas. These will be set for argument shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
NEW YORK IS CITY OF
 SPECTACULAR FIRES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--New York today was a city of spectacular fires.
 A unit of the Manhattan State hos pital for the insane on Wards IslaAd was destroyed. with loss of 25 lives.
 A million dollars worth of films were incinerated in a movie studio fire in Harlem.
 A man dropped dead from heart failure at fire in the Bronx after a fireman had been hurled from a truck which had run into e snow bank while responding to the alarm.
 Firemen on aerial ladders rescued a woman and her daughter just as they were going to jump from l fourth istory ledge in their home in Harlert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
25 KILLED WHEN
 INSANE HOSPITAL SWEPT BY FLAMES
1,600 Inmates Are Driven From Their CelIs-- Hero- ic Work of Guards
 Save Many
(continuea From Page cne)

in the blazing attic crashed through the ceiling. completely blocking the corridor that led to safety, and fill ing the hall with flames and smoke. City firemen, fighting their way past the blazing barrier. brought out sew eral struggling, screaming maniacs, and several who had been overcome by smoke while dressing for the "breakfast" call. Most of the dead were found in the rooms and cor riders beyond the fallen t@nk. Sew eral were believed to have been ear- ried down and buried beneath deb- ris when the floor gave way.
 Seventeen bodies of inmates and one believed to be that of an at tendant had been recovered tonight In addition, few charred bones had been found, which were believed to be all that was left of some of those unaccounted for.
 Were Violent Inmates.
 There were about 1,6o0 patients in the building this morning when the fire was discovered and of these about 300 were seriously endangered by the flames.
 The 92 prisoners in Ward 43 were described by Dr. Heyman as "vio- lent, homicidally-incl men. any of whom might suddenly have turned murderously upon his rescuers."
 But so cooly did the attendants work that only in a half dozen cases with the most were there instances of struggles against or attacks on the attendants and firemen.
 While the rescue work was be- ing carried forward, the flames burst through the roof of the building and III cIo of terrified patients nearest the flames reused the entire population of the madmens isle and in a twin king every window framed a maniac's face.
 Laugh With Giec.
 Some laughed and cried out in glee at the sight of the flames. 9th CTS stared modify. Others wrenened at the barred windows of their cells and screamed in anguished fright for rescue
 The battle against the flames was hampered by two obstacles, One wasthe near-zero weather in which the firemen worked; the other. and more serious. was the extrme dfffi- culty in getting apparatus to the place.
 Wards Island, adot of land in the East river, just opposite East One Hundred and Sixteenth street and just below it's famous sister Blackwells Island, has tiny fire de- partment of it's own. But the ferry boats which ply to and from Il are too small to bear heavy equipment from the efficient Manhattan force The city force. forsaking it's en- zines, fire towers, hook and ladder trucks and hose wagons. went to the fray with no equipment but a few lines of hose which could be trans ported on the tiny ferry. Fire boats, which responded to the alarm, had to Hay hose lines nearly half mile long before they could pump water on the fires.
 Among the five bodies which had been identified tonight were those of three World war veterans who had suffered shell shock. They were Vincent Delbene, Frank Fromberg and James R. Hines, all of New York. The others identified were Solomon Applebaum and Nathan Cohen of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

There are between 10,o00,o00 and 100,0oo.e00 meteorites entering our atmosphere from outer space and be- ing burned up by friction every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

For Colds. Grip or Inf1uensa ard as Preventative, take Laxative PROMO QuININE Tablets. The sx bears the signature of E. W. Gro e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
o o o Investigations Being Made.

lnNesuEattOnkB BefnE Made.
 Several official investigations of the fire are being pressed. The Ward Island hospital, with it's e,3SS inmates, is said to be the larg- est institution for the insane in the world. The main building, huge, rambling structure Of Gothic archi- lecture, Is 50 years old.
 It's woodwork fed the flames like finder. and the marvel. according to Dr. Heyman, was that the damage was not much greater.
 The superintendent was caustic in his comments on his inability to- ob- tain adequate fire protection from state or city for the nearly 1000 inn prisoned souls in his charge.
 He had repeatedly sought addi- tional fire protection from the state, he said, and he had called in vain again and again on the city authori- ties to station additional equipment at the hospital.
 The Islands fire department con- sisted Of 101 men and a chief, he sad, and the equipment, aside from hose lines in the various buildings, was limited to one ancient horse drawn engine and hose cart. loaned by the city.
 The auditorium of the hospital was destroyed two years ago, while it
 was crowded with inmates, but no l lives were lost.
 Maniac Is Hero.
 A maniac whom the doctors perfer | should be known simply as John
 Doe" was an outstanding hero of the | fire.
 John Doe had always wanted a heroic role. Twice opportunity had | presented itself, but he had weak | ened. That was when he was sane. His third chance came after his mind had snapped. This time he made good--but tonight, sleeping | under guard, he did not know it. . John Doe is a man of giant build. | It seemed as If that huge frame | must house the heart of lion.
 When the United States entered | the World war, John Doe got his | first chance. He enlisted under the colors of Uncle Sam and went to l the front with the plaudits of the | home folk ringing in his ears. But in the trenches it was diff
 ferent, The roar of shells, the batter
 of machine gun bullets. took the | heart out of him. He deserted.
 Deserts Again.
 Then the fierce desire to be hero. | to become a killer of men, returned, | and he joined the armies of the | Kaiser.
 | Again under shell fire, his courage l oozed. Once more he deserted. | The war ended. John Doe re- | turned to America. Then reason | fled. Finally John Doe landed in l a ward of the Manhattan State Hos- l pital for the Insane. "Homicida, maniac" the doctors said of him.
 "Dangerous man--the most danger
 ous on the island" said the attend ants. A specially sharp watch was
 kept on John Doe. who evinced the
 will to kill.
 Today, the flames cracklins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

around him, dense smoke binding his eyes, John Doe was seen by at tendants leading the weaker to safety.
 This way men; fire escape here" he said quietly. He was the calm est man in the hall of death.
 But tonight he was again under guard, unconscious of the dream finally fulfilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

E. C. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m., February Is, 1928:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

LargtA deposits of emi-bituminous coal exist in Panama frye or six mile- f-c-- TctHn rat but no steps sv4s ess4 AePa ssskea Q mine them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
,hte Confidently Auuaits Probe of Sensatina Army Affair
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

LOCAL DATA
 For tho 24 hours ending at D. m., February IS, 1923:
 Highest tempera ture ...,........... S5 Lowest temperature .............. 15 Mean temperature .................. 21 Normal temperature ..-....... 4y Excess in emperature since Jan. l.. l5l Rainfall .. ........... co Totai rainfall since Jan. ....... .O5 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1...... 4 Relative humidity, q. m. .......-. v
 12 noon ............. 53
 n m ........ 37 Dry thermometer, a. m. ......... ID
 12 noon .......+-..... .s'ss....'.
 p. m. ..ss-ss sy Wet thermometer, @. m. -....,...
 IF noon .'.....'.- '.'.'.''' =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

penez a proto sc v hospode q
litosti opil, sebral sekeru, vra-
zil do domku, nozstipal vrata,
dvefe rozbil, okna j ramy v
domku, pobofil kamna a jen
stezi byl spoutan a odveden.
Chtel pry dokonce pobofiti i
stfechu. Spachal Skodu IA
1912 Kc a byl odsouzen do tez
keho zalare ma 6 nedel, pod
minene Sc lhdtou 3 let.
Objev radia v Cemeru? z
referatu pro bane a hute ma
Slovensko bylo ''Nar. ListIm'
oznameno, ze v Gemeru nasla
Sc ruda, obsahujici radium.
Nyni Sc konaji prave zkousky
"a 1celem zjist6ni, jake mnoz-
stvi radia obsahuje a ida by
Sc proto dobyvani rudy vypla-
tilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
$25, ,4s6,e19 MA BONuSU
vYPLACENO.

Columbus, O., S. ledna. Sc
kretar statu Smith, Glen statnf
komise. umofovaciho fondu. O.
znamil vcera, ze b9hem pro-
since bylo vyplaceno $616,69O-
62 v narocich ma vojensky bo-
nus. AZ dosud bylo vyrovnano
100000 narokd, ma n9z vypla
|ceno celkem $25,465,819.56,
|cili prim6rn9 $134.O2 ma ma
rok. Administrator vylohy ci-
nj $126,484.66.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
ZfTREJSl DIvADLA.

OmLdUDNa 81. "A. hOmcuSky
(. 1. sehraje Ultra o 6. .hod. ve-
Ger v Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark
Ave. veselou hru z Ndobu pre-
vratu "V cervancfch svobody"
Ia spoludcinkovani sokolske
hubby. Odporucujeme pocnik
naseho nadejneho dorostu po-
zornosti co nejvrelejsi jiz z to-
no ddvodu, ze polovina cisteho
vytezku jest urcena We pro-
speech skoly.
Dram. Odb. /. D. T. j.
Ferd. Lassalle usporada Ultra
" Cesko-Americke Sini ma
Quincy ave. div. predstaveni,
ku kteremu jest vybrana Ru-
dolfova vesnicka hra Sc zpe-
vem INA Kozlanskem klepa-
,Gi". Zp6vy nacvicil p. Edw.
Krejsa a budbu obstara vJ6or
ne sehrany orchestr r. Svobo-
dy. Hra ma jiz svoji dobrou
povest' a proto jsme presved-
Geni, ze navsteva bude velicc
|sluSna.
- Dram. Sbor v Mt. Plea
SAINT sehraje Ultra o 5. hod. od-
pol. " spolkove sfni ]. A. Ko-
menskv ma vych. 131. ul. zna-
menitou Kadelburgovu veselo-
hru "U bileho konfcka", jejfz
wesley DEF jiste privabi mnoho
divakd. Fesna vdovicka, "a
milovany sklepnik, sislava sle-
cinka, holohlavy napadnfk je-
il a celia rada jinych figurek j.
ste vas rozesmeji ma, pine ko-
10. K tomu sokolska hadba,
vse to lest zarukou, ze sc po-
bavite zramenite. Sbor chy'
sta k prfstimu provedeni i po.
kracovani dele pod nazyem =
ITO jsem sam rad" a jsme jisti
ze pfijdete-li Ultra ma "Konic.
ka", prijdete priste- ma druhj
dil rozpustile hry. Ease. !,
Dram. Odbor Velkoloze
Taboritii vypravi Ultra "a Il
cipkovani kapely Sdruzeni Ce'
skych Hudebniki p9knou a Ii
te1arne cennou socialni hru Z
trech dejstvich .gErAho;". Hrs
sama ..jeii tendsnce lkasluhuje
jiste navstevy nejvstsi, iiz pro.
to. ze, malo kdy Sc odvAzi ne
ktery sbor podobne rredstave'
nj vyprayiti a proto odporucu'
jeme navstevu divadla, jez "a
pocne v Ceske N&rodnf Sini ns
Broadway presne v $3.50 hod
cdpc ledne.
Zitfejsi divadla spojena bu-
dou vesmes jako obycejne ta'
necnim vinkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

Opice bourava. -- Pred Sc
natem r. n. S. dra Drbohlava
zodpovfdal sc vcera delnik Va
CLAW Cvancara re Skorkova. -
DIE zaloby vedenem statnim
z&stupcem drem K. Novotnym
prodal Cvancara svaj domek
Karlu Hausmanovi, ktery "a
nedlouho prodal domek rolnf-
ku Vaclavu Lizalkovi. Cvanca-
ra Sc dovedel, ze Hausman w.
d9lal pry pTi prodeji mnoho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

Ultra v 10 hod. dop. pfedna-
81 v Besidkach Ceske Narodni
Sine ma Broadway cinny jed
mattel Ustred.. G. A. N. S. p.
]. Havranek jiz po trinacte.
PrednaSka zalozena Jest tento-
krate ma thematu 20 moder-
MIN nazoru zivotnfm". K wy
slechnuti jest kazdy vitan "a
volneho vstupu. Odporucuje-
me navstevu vSem naSim po-
krokovym krajanIm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

Rodina p. Josefa Vevery,
chvaln9 zn&meho .asekuracni-
hodnatele, tone v radostech,
neb dostala prince - potomka
po meci - coz jest tim Vita
n9iSi. ze az dosud vrana nosi-
la jen potomstvo po pfeslici-
jak Sc "a starych "dobrych''
Easn rfkavalo. Rozradostne- s
n&mu otci i matce k radostne
udalosti co nejsrdecneji blaho-
pfejeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
vyrocli schize
Starych ceskych
Osadnilxi

pfipadk M pfisti nedxli 4.
ledna. Ma prosramu krone
ostatniho jest volba dfedni-
kd pro pfiStf rok.
Schixe xapoGne jak o.
bySejnx ve 3 hodiny odpo-
ledne, vyb9rti poplatki bu-
de WAX m mists Cd 1. hod.
( pfijimkni poplatki . Ia
dosti Q move 6lenstvi. Vsi-
chni navrzeni necht' &c do
stavi K uvedeni = ii, kdoz
slozii jiz pfistupns, At pro-
stfednictvim jinych elend,
nebo Primo vybxrcimu,
necht' &c pied schIzi vykSxi
stvrzenkou.
Dostavte se v hojnem po-
Gtu. -
Predsednictvo
q. >, a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

rada Bou4ek, ktery rodinu tu
zna, to take mladiku pfipome-
null, . ddrhzne no napominal,
ably Sc jen' drzel cesty poctivo-
sti i nepfivadel radne a vaze-
ne dleny sve rodiny do handy.
Mladik to sllbil Sc slzami v O.
'cfch. \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
pOKLES cESKOSLOv
SKYCH KcRuN.

Patrne Y dds1edcich praz-
skeho atentatu ma financnfho
ministra dr.. AL. Rasfn'a pokles-
ly ck. ma $2.93 "a 500 kc, &C
sc jiz po delsf dobu pohybocR-
ly mad $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
LEcKY MA kLENOTNfKA.


Ukazky prazske soudni sf-|
ne. = Prede dvema mesici phi
nesl nejaky hoch. klenotnikuI
Mantinu Jahobowitzovi do je-I
no obchodu v ulici Jindfdsske
dopis, v nemz no zadal zlatnfk
Jenc, aby k n6mu pfisel do je-1
no bytu v els. AZ We trfde jung
mannove Praze, ze by rad
prodal v dobrovolne drazbe
brilantove $perky. v ustano-
venom dobu Sci klenotnfk do
jmenovaneho domu Sc svojf|
manzelkou, ale dozv9del sc, ze
no jen nekdo vylakal. Dine 20.
listopadu obdrzel Jakobowitz
dopis cd predsedy klenotnfkI
a zlatnikI v Plzni, Jana Krej-
ciho, aby Sc druheho dne do
stavil o 6 hod. vecer do hote-
lu Royal, ze by MIN. rad pro-
mluvil, o velice dilezite zalezi-
Itosti. Poucen z pfedchoziho
pojal klenotnik podezrenf, ze
ma byti opet vlakan do pasti
a snad i oloupen, a proto z O.
patrnosti telefonoval do hote-
lu, je-h tam zlatnik Krejci z
Plzn6. Dostal odpov6d', ze 81
jmenovany jen najal pokoj a
pride o 6. hod. vecer. PAX Sc
Jakobowitz informoval jeste
telefonicky v Plzni a kdyz 'mu
bylo sdeleno, re tam zlatnik
Jan Krejcf neni vibec znam,
oznamil prfpad policii. Do ho-
telu Royal byli poslani diva de-
tektivove a ii v najatem poko-
il zatkli 16-leteho Antonfna
H., studujiclho sn9mecke real
Ky, u nehoz MAIN gram ] morfia,
|injekcni stfika6ku, cinlky a re-
volver naboji. Hoch Sc pfi
vyslechu doznal, re jiz delsi
dobu pomyslel ma to, ably kle-
notnika Jakobowitze oloupil.
Pvni dopis mu postal, ably no
vlakal do domu Us. az We tride
Jungmannove, kde no chtel ma
tmav&m schodisti prepadnouti
a hrozbou revolverem vynuti-
til ma ndm penize a brilantovy
prsten, ktery nosi ma prste.
Kdyz vsak Jakobowitz prisel v
prdvodu sve manzelky, ztratil
odvahu a nepodniknul niceho.
iPo druhe no chtel vlakati do
hctelu a tam mu vstriknouti
pod kdzi morfium, ably hoi u
spal. X tomu cfli koupil pra-
iwazskou stril0acku, morfium 81
pak opatfil tim zpIsobem, ze
napsal jmenem profesora che
Imie Zimmera dopis toho obsa-
hu, ably Antoninu H bylo NOR
fium vydano ma profesorovu o.
sobnf zodpovednost k chemic-
kym studiim, a jed 81 koupil v
drogerii. Kdyby Sc mu bylo
uspani nepovedlo, cht9l Jako-
bowitze omraGiti cinkou a pax
mu witt nejen penize, ale i kle
(noty, nybrz take otisky klfcd,
laby mohl vyloupiti take jeho
kram. X cinu pry Sc odhodlal
proto, ze jeho matce hrozila
|stale vypov3d' a proto 81 chtel
!. opatfdti penize, ably il pomohl
|najmouti pofadny byt. We Wy
|setrovanf u trestniho soudu sc
] zjistilo, ze nladik je hodny,
itchy, a dobry, ale ze je 2 fill
Imovych pTedsbavenf poblazne-
|nym, a proto bylo trestni ffze-
;. nj pro zlotin nedokonan&. lou
peze zastaveno q H. byl zalo-
van jen pro pfestupek podvo-
du vylalkanf morfia a pro pre-
stupek zbrojnfho patentu. -
iSoudce vrchnf rada Boutek no
uznal vinntm die zaloby a
], odsoudil no do v9zenf ma tyden
;. podminecn9 ma 2 roxy. Phi
licenf vysla ma jevo zajimav&
okolnost. D6detek zalovane-
! tho H. byl tfikrat zenat q mel
;;celkem 81 d6tf, ktere vSechny
I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Nefik6te jen 'Dejte mi tu'
Get vajec"

Reknete vzdy "dejte mi dobra
vejce". Ptate-li Sc po Baer ta-
baku, pax jist9 dostanete ia
bak dobry. Jest v Clevelande
r&dn9 balen - bez prachu.
Uzfva Sc jen prvotffdnfho ta-
b&ku. Uxivejte yzdy Baerdv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
HELD
ON GIRL s CHARGE
Attacked at Point of Revolver,
Katherine Lee TeStifieS.

Fred Walker. %, chauffeur. PIP w.
North St, was in the county Jail to-
day unable TO furnish $4,000 bond. He
is awaiting investigation Of charges
of criminal assault. carrying con
cealed weapons. drunkenness, assault
and battery and a statutory offense.
He was held TO the grand jury by city
court.
A story Of a joy ride which ended
when police arrested Walker and
young woman who gave her name az
Miss Katherine Lee. 81, in an automo-
bile on the Westfield road near Sew.
enty-Fifth St., was told in city court
by Miss Lee. She appeared attired in
a Hudson seal coat and a smart after
noon frock. Statutory charges against
her were continued indefinitely by
Special Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe.
Miss Lee told of having visited
dance hall Tuesday night Later she
Walker and some other
young folk to Garden Point. a chicken
dinner place in Broad Ripple, she said.
After the dinner. Walker promised to
take her home, but instead drove to
the Westfield road, she alleged. She
testified he covered her with a re-
vciver, struck and mistreated her.