davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
u. S. Aim is to Make
Test Case in Sugar;
To Be Extended Later
Ru GEORGE II IOI MEC
By GEORGE II. HOLMES,
International News Service.

Federal action started in New
York to stop gambling in sugar
and bring prices down to a reason
able level was described today by
Administration officials as one of
the most important pieces of litiga-
ton ever undertaken by the Federal
Government.
Behind the Governments blow at
the sugar spectators is a more
vital and far reaching aim than
the mere recovery of a few cents a
pound on sugar. important as that
may be. What the Government is
really aiming at, however, is estab-
lishment of the principle that it has
the right to step in and exercise
partial regulatory control of the
necessities of life whenever it con.
siders the situation warrants.
II successful in the injunction
proceedings against the sugar ex-
changes of New York to prohibit
trading in futures, the third and
perhaps conclusive step in the &C.
complishment of this aim will have
been taken, according to officials.
The theory behind the Govern
ment's campaign of action is based
upon conception of modern-day
industrial life as embracing three
absolute necessities-food, fuel and
transportation. Anything that in
terrupts public service and fair and
Continued on Page 81, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

"I am satisfied" he said, that
we can't stop the dances now in
progress. 1 took that matter up
with the police department and
Mr.. Stephens. We went over the
ground very thoroughly, and ar
rived at that conclusion.
However, / am anxious that
everything be done to prevent any
serious consequences arising from
these dances"
May Give Police Power.
While the Commissioners and
other municipal officials realize
that the dancers at the Arcade
are under the constant surveillance
of physicians, they fear that the
lure of the long-distance dance may
become too general in Washington.
If any steps are taken to stop
further contests of this kind, they
will be in the nature OF police
rules.
DIR. William C. Fowler, District
health officer, said today that a
study OF his powers convinced him
that he was powerless to order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
CROP ACREAGE
ESTIMATE is ISSUED

I The Department of Agriculture
today issued special report on
the intended planting of the prin-
cipal spring sown crops in 1928,
compared with the acreage Of such
crops in 1922. The statement was
based on reports received for the
first ten days in April from all
parts of the country. The report
follows:
Cotton-1923 crop estimated liz
per cent of 1922 acreage.
Planting of other crops were es-
timated on basis Of acreage har-
vested last year, as follows:
Spring wheat, 94.5; corn, 102. g;
oats, 1926; barley. 1857; flax. 1879;
Irish potatoes, CO., sweet potatoes
I 7;5 tobacco, 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
oil smoke
SCREEN
SEEN
Hard Finds Oil Men Digging at
Peace in Caribbean as DipIo-
mats War in East.
By WILLIAM HARD.

NEW YORK, April 20.-In-
quiry here in oil circles shows
that the alleged discrimination by
our American Interior Depart
ment against the Roxana Petro-
Ienm Corporation and its British
and Dutch controlling owners is
provoking lively resentment
among foreign oil companies and
will in al probability lead to
feprisaIs against American oil
companies in Africa and Asia. A
new acute stage of the sO-called
international Did war ii ii pros
pect with the United States
throwing bricks at foreigners in
Wyoming and receiving volleys Of
boomerangs in return from for
eigners in Borneo.
Peace Under Monroe Doctrine.
inquiry also shows, however, that
while American governmental au-
thorities may get greatly exercised
and excited about Borneo and Bur-
ma and Mesopotamia and Mosui
and Persia, the drift of true imme-
date, practical business oil de-
velopment is instantly and ener-
getically toward South America,
where diplomatic quarreling is sub
ordinated to active welI-digging and
where the oil companies of all ma.
tions are quite peacefully digging
together under the wide-flung peace
umbrella of the Monroe Doctrine.
1t came to the attention of this
writer today in the offices of the
American Petroleum Institute that
the company which is the principal
producer in the newest-liveliest
South American field is British and
CONTINUED on Page 2s, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
MEN
la Us H
At Us.
Political Gesture OF No Sig
nificance," Leaders charac-
terize Injunction Suit.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, April 20. - "A
political gesture Of no signifi-
cance," was the estimate today
of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange, Inc, and the
Sugar Clearing Association of the
Governments suit to restrain the
two organizations from further
operations in sugar.
win Fight Injunction.
William Mason Smith, the ex.
change counsel. said this morning
the exchange would be ready to
defend itself" from the Govern
rnent's motion for an injunction
when the matter comes up tor hear
ing April 30
Defining the Governments suit as
a mere complaint that the exchange
quoted figures of transactions In
sugar and that these figures were
telegraphed to all parts of the coun-
try and thereby affected the price
of sugar. Smith declared that every
exchange, coffee, grain, and stock,
could be closed under the same
argument"
"The fact that the Attorney Gen.
eral has begun q suit does not mean
his requests will be granted" Smith
said. ut remains to be seen
whether the judicial department Of
the Government will do what the
executive branch desires"
Smiles at Threat.
Officers Of the exchange would
make no statement, referring ques-
TONERS to the attorney.
Smith merely smiled at reports
that the Department of Justice at
Washington was considering crimi-
nal action against members Of the
exchange.
Another political gesture" was
his comment,
1.-The Governments bill does not
attempt to restrain the exchange
from trading in coffee, which is
handled in the same manner as
sugar" he added.
Therein, he said, was the weak
ness" and illogical position of the
Government.
Following the filing Of the suit,
the board of managers Of the ex-
change appointed a committee Of six
members to act with Smith in pre-
pairing a defense for the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

cessation of the dancing from the
standpoint of public health.
Fear Injury to Health.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, was in conference
today with Commissioner Oyster,
and it was agreed that no existing
police rules covered the situation.
The opinion prevalent among city
authorities, especially health Of
ficials, is that prolonged dancing
is injurious to the contestants. II
the Arcade management had not
displayed such care and ,watchful-
ness over the dancers it is prob
able the police would already have
taken snap action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
DYING MAILMAN ROBBED
or DIAMOND-SET WATCH

Al gold watch set with several
diamonds. owned by IA. c. Nails.
who was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday
night at 314 Ninth street north
west, and who died on the way to
Casualty hospital, is missing and
police have been asked to make an
investigation.
Nails was one Of the best known
mail carriers in the city. Earl
Nails, 613 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. son of the dead man.
made the complaint. The elder
Nails was removed to the hospital
in hacking car shortly after 1t
became apparent that his condition
was critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
Choosing


TUE WASHINGTON HER
Il AID and THE WASH
INGTON TIMES, cooperating
with the Shriners, will choose
WashingtOn's most beautiful
girl to be Cleopatra during
the Shrine convention In June.
Ten other Washington girls
will be chosen as CIeOpatra's
ladies i'm waiting.
Valuable prizes will be
awarded the eleven girls &C.
lected. In addition they will
be deliberately entertained
throughout the convention.
All contestants must sub.
NIT their photographs IN PER.
SON at The Herald and Times
Beauty Competition Office, 346
Munsey building, AT ONCE.
NO PHOTOGRAPHS WILL
BE RETURNED.
ThOse desiring to enter the
competition who do not have
recent photographs can se.
cure free orders for a sitting
at Bachrach's Art Photo
Studio, by applying at room
$40 Munsey Building.
All girls residing in WASH.
ingtOn are eligible to enter
the competition. There need
be no connection with me
The photographs will he
Judged by members of the
Shrine Convention Committee
who will select Cleopatra and
her ten ladies in waiting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
MAN, 27, DROPS DEAD
AFTER DANCING 81 HRS

NORTH TONAWANDA, n. z,
April 20. - Homer Morehouse,
twenty years old, dropped
dead as he strolled off the dance
floor with his partner after CONFLICT
ing eighty-seVen hours of continu-
Gus dancing, it was claimed. Death,
physicians say, was due to neart
failure.
Morehouse started on the
terpischorean grind at o'clock
Sunday night on a wager of $500
that he could not better the long
distance dancing record, then
seVentY-three hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
THIRD DEGREE METHODS
OF VA. POLICE PROBED

NORFOLK, Va, April 20.-Be-
cause a negro prisoner alleges that
he was beaten and otherwise NAL
treated in order to make him con
fess," Safety Director Borland will
make an exhaustive investigation"
OF city detective methods.
One of the alleged torture" de-
vices, according to the negro. was
to place him in a chair with an iron
head rest, an officer pretending to
turn on an electric current. In re-
futation, the officers said they were
merely taking his photograph to
compare with others in their file.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
GREEKS CHARGE BULGARIA
MASSES ARMY ON BORDER

ATHENS, April 20.-Greek news
papers charged today that Bulgaria
is concentrating troops on the
Greek frontier.
The Bulgarian legation said the
soldiers were there to suppress
| bandits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
$40 VOTES
AGAINST
779 FOR
RIVAL
Mrs. Hanger Shares IN oya-
ton Given to New Presi-
dent General

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, OF
Pennsylvania. is the new president
general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. With her
she carries to victory al but one
0f her ticket. For chaplain gem
eraI Mrs. Thomas Al. Edison, Of
Mrs Hangers ticket, wife OF the
famous inventor, was chosen.
Announcement Of Mrs. Cooks
victory was received this morn
ing with q tremendous ovation
given by hundreds of her sup
porters. Springing wildly to their
feet when it was apparent she
had won, even before the figures
were given out, . scene OF fren-
zied enthusiasm followed, lasting
for more than five minutes.
Asks Support for Rival.
The sting of the bitter battle was
somewhat mitigated when Mrs. g.
Wallace w. Hanger, of Washing
ton, d. c., the defeated candidate,
in q graceful speech, asked all who
voted for her in the fight to give
Mrs. Cook their unqualified support.
Her address also was given an
ovation which stopped the proceed
ings for many minutes.
Mrs. Cook received $40 votes
while Mrs. Hanger p0lled 159.
There was q total of LIS regis
tered votes. making necessary n
vote Of $50 to win.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. re-
firing president general sent for
the tellers Immediately after prayer
had been offered by Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer. the chaplain general.
Vote Count Is Delayed.
The tellers, who had been locked
up all night counting the ballots,
sent word that they would not be
ready to make report until later
in the morning.
At twelve minutes of IL o'clock
they were announced and preceded
by Charles H. Bissell, chairman,
they marched down the center aisle
of the auditorium.
Mrs. Bissell assembled the plat
form and announced that she was
ready to make the report.
The thousands of delegates and
members who crowded the hall, the
corridors, and the museum and
library on the north and south sides
of the large hall, Immediately be-
came silent.
Ends Bitter Election.
The moment was tense. The end
of one of the bitterest election
fights in the history of the society
was at hand. At the words Mrs.
Anthony Cook, of Pennsylvania,
said in a clear, distinct voice, pan
demonium broke loose. The build
ing fairly shook to its foundation
with the enthusiastic applause.
Handkerchiefs were waved from
every part of the hall, on the main
floor, the balcony and from those
who were not permitted to enter
the auditorium.
Mrs. Edison Receives 843.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of New
Jersey, running on Mrs. Hangers
ticket, received S43 votes for office
of chaplain general. The others
elected, all on Mrs. Cooks ticket.
are as follows: Recording general.
Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, OF Maine,
S74 votes; corresponding general.
Mrs. Franklin P. ShumWay, of
Massachusetts, 962 votes: organic
ing secretary general, Mrs. William
S. Walker, Of Washington State,
924 votes; registrar general, Mrs.
James H. Stansfield, Of Illinois, 924
votes; treasurer general, Mrs. Alfred
j. Brossean, OF Michigan, 924 votes;
historical general. Mrs. George De
Bolt, of West Virgins. 9i9 votes:
librarian general, Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, of Washington, d. c., $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
Today's Scratches.
Havre de Grace.

Havre de Grace.
tard Seed, Cimarron, Josephine G.
FIRST RACE-Black Ola. An
tiquity, Fear, Play Girl, Boot Straps,
Sarah Ginger.
SECOND RACE - Satana, Mus
FOURTH RACE-Red Brand.
SIXTH RACE-Bravo, Perhaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
The Weather

Fair tonight; Saturday in
creasing cloudiness followed
by showers Saturday night;
continued warm; moderate
to fresh southwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
CONGRESSMAN BlantOn
DenOunces Marathon
Dancing at Arcade

CONGRESSMAN Tom Blanton OF
Texas visited the Arcade auditorium
today and watched the five remain
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

MuIheiln Streets B arFicaded
BY Communists in Fight
With Security Police.

BERLIN, April 20. Eight were
reported dead today and more
than thirty wounded in "red
riots" at MuIheim. The French
troops made no effort to inter-
fere when communists seized the
principal streets Of the city and
attacked the police.
Streets BaITicaded.
Destruction to property at Mulheim
was tremendous.
Barricades were built in the streets
and the business houses were riddled
with bullets. The security police
German police), who took refuge in
the city hall, returned the fire of
the attackers.
Other policemen attempted to re-
store order, but the odds were against
them in numbers.
The communists are reported to
have raided numerous Ford stores
and seized motor cars.
The trouble has spread beyond
Mulheim, but the German police are
cooperating with the French in an
effort to restore order.
Many rioters were arrested. AS
the ring leaders were taken at Null
helm the rank and file began to re-
tire. Latest advices from Essen in
dictate that the authorities are get
ting the situation in hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
POLICE RULE TO BAN DANCE
MARATHON IS SOUGHT
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEL

Commissioner F. Oyster today declared he would
ask Corporation Counsel Frank H. Stephens for opinion
on the power of the city heads to draft police regulation
marathon dances in the District hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
Gun Shops Looted.

Gun Shops Looted.
BY International News Service.
AMSTERDAM April 20. - Null
helm, the German city seized by
a mob of 1000 unemployed work
eIs, passed through a night of
terror with outbreaks of shooting
in the streets. according to word
received here today. Casualties
were put at five dead, two fatally
hurt and fifty wounded Com
munists occupied the center of the
town.
Rioters looted gunshops and
opened fire upon the city hall
where several hundred police were
besieged.
Leaders OF the communists
threatened to run up the red flag
over city hall il it were taken.
A state of siege exists at Null
helm.
Large numbers of German strik.
ers flocked into the city during the
night and joined the rebels"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
POZVAN DO DOMU A PAX
OKRADEN.

Ondrej Michalka z Parma
township sci vcera k veceru po
Hill ave. S. E., kdyz byl jed
nin muzcm, stojicim We dve-
rich domu vyzyan k vstoupe-
nj. Zradu netusici Michalka
pozvani vyhovel ale byl jinym
zakefnfkem v chodbe ukrytym
uchopcn a vtazen do vnitr. 49,
Oba lupici ma mem pozadovali
penfze a kdyz sc zpecoval roz-
kazu vyhoveti, wall mu nice
move nasilfm z kapes $1,000 a
hodinky. Ma pokrik prepade-
n6ho prisp6chal policejni straz
nix B. J. Hoover, jenz Michal-
ku osvobodV a "a chvili- take
zatkl oba drze sm6lce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
BREZEN REKORDNlM MESf
Gem POULIcNfCH KAR.

Ma mesicni riditelske sch1.
ri clevelandske. spolecnosti po-
ulienich drah bylo oznameno,
re minuly brezen byl cd valky
rekordnim mesicem, nebot' je-
10 celkem 37,649.989 pasazeri,
coz znaci vzestup o 11.39a pro
ii bfeznu Y roce 1922, pffjem
dostoupil $1,401.884.9O, -je
0 3.75 proc. nizsi nezli "a bfe
zen lonsky, coz Sc vysvetluje
tim, re jizdne po dvakrate by
10 snfzeno. Prebytek v tax Nv.
drokovem fondu, die ktereho
Sc ridi cena jizdnich listkd oh
nasi pritomne $688.468.75, coz
znamena, re neni prfcin k zdra
zenf jizdneho, ktere mdze ma
stati jedine tenkrate, poklesne
Ii fond pod 100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
zADNE DOSAZoVANf NO.
VYCH POLICEJNfCH STRAz
NfKU v PRVNlM POLOLETl.

Ac v rozpoctu jest urcen OBJ
nos vetsi jak 100000 ma roz-
mnozeni policistG r. 1928
prohlasuje fiditel mestske bez.
pecnosti Tomas G.. ! MARTINEZ,
ze pred 20. cervnem nebudou
jmenovani zadni novi policej-
nj straznici. Riditel odmitl
zadost skolni rady, podanou
prostrednictvim policejniho ma
celnika Graula, kterou bylo
zadano o 25 novych policistI,
jima mela byti sv6rena pece Q
skolni mladez, zejmena jeji O.
chrana pred tax caste sc opa-
kujicimi dopravnfmi nehoda-
mi. Uvedeny obnos umoznil by
rozmnozeni muzstva as o SO
straznikG, ale nova jmenovani
diti sc budou patrne pozdeji v
dachu programu mayora Ko-
hlera, jenz ma v 1myslu jmenC
yati sjen asi 80 kandidatd no.
liccjnf sluzby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
OCEKAVA OSUD SVUJ z
RUKOU POROTY.

Pred rokem zastfelil Law.
renee Ingram Henryho Stan.
leye a postaven ma obzalobu 2
vrazdy prveho stupne pred po.
rotu okresniho soudce F. G.
Phillipse. Vcera po zav6rec.
nych recich asistenta okresni.
no zalobce w. I. Krewsona 4
pravniho zastupce obzalovane.
no N. f. Cooka, ktery obhajo.
val sveho sverence omluvou sc
beobrany predano bylo. rozhod
mutt v moe porotcd. Soudce ,po.
rote>narfdil, aby yyrok v padu
dohodnutf odevzdala v zapece
tene obalce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
BRATRANEC AUERBACHU
ZATCEN PRO PALENi
LIHOVIN

Ia domovni prohlidky byly
Ii w. Weismana, 1920 Grey
ton I'd. nalezeny tn aparaty k
destilovani koralky, velika "a
soba lahvi, hotoveho lihu. Weis
man je bratrancem bratfi Au
erbachu, kteri jsou zavreni
pro prohibicni velkospiknuti
We federalni v6znici v Atlante,
a ktefi prave nyni lbyli doprave
nj do Clevelandu, ably zde pred
federalni velkoporotou svedci-
Ii.
Zabavene Silly jsou velice
slusnych rozmerd, jeden ma rs
"a druhe diva ma SO gal. Pristi
zeny Sc vylnlouva, re aparaty
jsou asi majetkem mu'ze, jenz
|si pred nedavnem najal cd ne
he cele poschodi. Byl zatcen
o hod. pc p1lnoci, kdyz pri-
jizdel domG V kapsach jeho
nalezena whiska V pajntove Ia
hvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27

urevnf vsechhy tyto dstavy
rroti vsem zirAtam a zastavi
dalsf zrizovant podobnych spoil
XII novych ferpeslnymi spekuz
lanty, kter4z 3lo Sc rozmohlo
zejmena "a pollednf diva roxy,
caste jako vysedek svarlivosti
spolkovych dfddnikd.
DIE J. r. Noxona, presiden-
ia okresni ligy stavebnfch a
vypdicnych spolecnosti, jest
Kingdv zakoi neivetsim po-
krokem pro ukladatele kdy v
|ohioske zakonbdarne podnik-
nutym. ZakoA narizuje, ze
|podobne spolky mohou byti
move zrizovany, jen ' osadach,
kde podobnehol lradu jest sku
|tecne treba, ze nesmi byti nj
kterak organisovany spekulan-
|ty, kterf shrabnou do kapes tu-
|cn6 clenske pophtky. Dale Sc
nafizuje, aby kazdy lirednik
|Ibyl pod zarnkou cely 1stav
podroben pfisnejsI kontrole
statnlho Department. speciel-
ne pro ,istavy tohoto druhu
zrizeneho. PGjcky smi byti po-
skytovany jen ma pryni hypo-
teky (mortgage), ale jen ma
pozemkovy majetek, vladni,
statni neb mestske bondy. Do
zor dnes budc tax pfisny, jako
" kazde velke bance.
Predloha uskutecnena byla
ma vyslovny popud cleny sta
vebnich a vypomocnych spoil
XII, ably iistota t6chto lstavl
byla co nejvetsi ac jinak Sc
dosud neztratilo v techto usta-
vech vkladatelIm ami centu.
Take statistika dokazuje, re
Ityto spolky vzrdstaii rychleji,
nezli jine financni lstavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
MILLlONOvY vALEcNY PA
MATNfk MA MALLU.

Ma pocest Cleveland'anl,
ktefi slouzili v poll "a svetove
valky ma byti v Clevelandll
zrfzcn nakladem $1,0OO.OOO
monumentalni pamatnik v po-
dob6 bndovy pro vlastenecka
shromazd'ovanf. Novy plan
dostal Sc ma pretres We vcerejsi
schulz mestskeho' dobrocinne-
no vyboru "a prftomnosti "a
stupci vyslouzileckych organi.
saci i jinych obcanskych a pa
triotickych t6les. K zasadni-
mu nejakemu rozhodnuti- vsak
dosud nedoslo, jelikoz panuji
slime pochybnosti, jak daleko
Sc mesto mdze v provedenf po-
m6rne nakladneho planu pu-
stiti.
Pred rokem bylo sice volbou
povoleno vydati bondI We vysi
$250.O00, kteryz obnos ale ne
dostacuje, aby pamatnik byl
ddstojnym. Rozpocty nynejsi
mluvf o celem mililionu. Rad
nj j. J.. Moore navrhoval, aby
pamatnik postaven byl ma pro-
jektovanem Mallu mezi novy.
ma budovami radnice soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
POSTRELIL STRASIDLO.
ALE PROPUSTEN9
Z OBzALOBY.

Soudce Terrell propustil z
obzaloby pro pokus zabiti 20.
leteho Mateje Debelaka, 1126
vych. 81. ul., jenz dne 10. du.
bna postfelil Ondreje Jarce
1113 vych. 81. ul., ktery jei
pfisel straSiti. Postreleny sam
doznal, ze zbrah Debelakovs
spustila nahodou, kdyz tentc
skutecne mel pred "duchem'
strach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
STANISLAV ZBYSKO v Gle.
VELANDE.


Znamy tento polsky zapas-
mix vystoupf We ctvrtek v New
Empire divadle ma vych. 9. uli-
ci blfze Prospect Ave-, aby Sc
utkal $ reckym atletem Deme
tralem, jenz az dosud vsechny
soky polozil ma zin6nku. Milov
niky zapasnictvi ocekava tudiz
zajimava sportovnl udalost,
tim spise, .ze ZbySko byl pred
nedavnem pokroucen ceskym
zapasnikem Peskem ma ameri-
ckem zapade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
PRIJET AUTEM "a JfZD1
MA kOLECkOVYCH
BRUSLfCH.

12-lety' Frank Nechvatal 2
2631 zap. Al. ul. byl lehcej.
zranen, kdyz "a jfzdy ma ko.
leckovych bruslich ma zap. 40
ul. Clark ave. byl prejet au.
tomobilem. Hoch vjel do dra'
hy pfijfzdejiciho auta. Byl do.
vezen do m6stske nemocnice
kde mu zraneni bylo osetreno
Ia vcerejSich dopravnich ne
hod byly zraneny til jine oso
by.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
SPADL S LESENf.

V novem Glen Doan divadle
ma vych. 105. ul. a st. Clair a.
We. spadl ma jevisti lesenf 2(
stop hluboko 15-lety dekora.
ter Otto Wendt, 1869 zap. 73
ul. Mladikovi pfi praci uklou.
zla noha 'byl nekolikanasob,
ne &C ne nebezpecn6 zran6r
dopraven do glenvillske nemoc
nice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-27
FORDOvCI sEJDoU Sc
e's " OMAZE.

Omaha, 26. dub. Narodni
Sized Americke ekonomick6
lIgy, organisace odporucujicf
presidentskou kandidaturu H.
florida, budc konan v Omaze We
dnech Cd 20. kvetna do l. cerv
ia, bylo oznameno dnes. DIE
Roy M. Harropa, pfedscdy IL
gy, asi 1000 osob lbude Sc na
sjezdu podfleti.