davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Windshield Cuts
Throat of AutOist
in Crash of Car

Haverhill, Mass. June 5-Lyon l..
Bernard of Bradford was rushed to
the hospital here tonight with a sew
cred jugular vein the result Of an ac-
cident in West Bedford late today
when rapidly moving automobile
struck tree and was wrecked. Ber-
nard. one of three young men in the
car, was thrown Is feet after a piece
Of the Windshield had cut his throat,
landing in the doorway Of a house.
The car was owned by Joseph Nc
Aree of this city. whose son had
taken it to take party Of his
friends swimming in West Bedford.
While some members of the party
were in the water, Carlton Gilroy.
Ernest Sheridan and Bernard, all Of
Bradford, went for a dive. In at
tempting to pass another car in
West Bedford they ran into the tree.
Gilroy and Sheridan were uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Vermont Club
Women in Session

Rutland VT, juno 5-The three
days 2Sth annual convention of the
Vermont Federation of Women's
Clubs opened here today with $50
delegates present. The principal
speaker was President Paul Dwight
Moody of Middlebury, College whose
topic was Education a luxury or a
necessity" He told tho younger
generation that they could not hope
to succeed in this enlightened day
without much preparation for life.
Other speakers for the session will
include Doctor Payson Smith, Mas
sachusetts commissioner of educa-
ton and Judge George NJ. Powers of
the Vermont Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
PORTLAND HOME
HIT BY LIGHTNING

Portland, Me-, June 5-Lightning
struck the home Of C. E. Prescott.
100 Forest avenue. during tonighta
electrical storm. The Portland fire
department extinguished the result
ing blaze with little damage. None
of the family was at Rome at the
time. @
The street railway car barn at
Woodfords also was hit, with sight
damage. The temperature reached
81 above at o'clock. A rainfall
came later, helping to ward off dan
ger Of further forest fires in the
State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
HEAVY RAINFALL
HALTS SPREAD OF
Maine FOREST FIRES

Greenvlle, Maine. June "a
change of wind and a heavy rainfall
today came to the assistance of the
forces of men engaged in, fighting
forest fires in this region. Tonight
the situation was reported greatly
improved. The rain was general
over all the forest area affected.
The greatest fire loss was in the
Caucomgomoc region and near Che
suncook village but today's reports
were that the fires in those districts
were under control. Other fires at
Cooper Brook, Loon Stream and
Beaver Cove on Moosehead Lake are
all out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Crisis Still Holds
Near East Conference

Lausanne, June Shy A. Po-The
Near East Conference is again in
trc ubled waters with each side wait.
ing for the other to give way on un-
settled problems, and no immediate
solution of the crisis is in sight. The
conference is virtually at standstill
each delegation waiting for instruc-
ticns from it's home government
which might enable the plenipoten-
tiaries to break the deadlock.
Ismet Pasha summoned a Turkish
correspondent today and informed
him that the Turkish delegation had
said it's last word on concessions and
that the Ottoman debt payment de-
pended upon the attitude Of the all
lies. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Jumps from Eighth
Story Window, Note
Saws "FOrgive Me"

Philadelphia, June 5-ArrlVlng al
her place Of employment three hours
before her usual time. Miss Laura
PAIL, a stenographer, jumped from
the eighth floor of Chestnut street
office building today and was IN
stantly killed. A cleaner saw her
arrive, sit at a typewriter. and then
raise. the window and climb out. A
sheet of paper was found in the
typewriter with the words: "Forgive
me-"
Members of her family said she
had recently been under the care OF
q nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
General Forecast

The temperature continues near or
above the noraml over nearly all the
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
The outlook is for considerable
clcudiness and scattered showers
and thunderstorms Wednesday and
probably Thursday throughout the
Atlantic states and the lower lake re-
gion. The temperature will be same
what lower in the interior of the At
lantic and New England states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook: Mod
crate to fresh southwest, overcast
weather, occasional showers Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
believe HOnduran
revolution Brewing

h. san salvador, June 5.-This city
comn ueen cut off from Geographic
Eoasunication with Tegucigalpa,
Aasalas. for the past two weeks.
No. espatch from New Orleans on
fnon. announced the arrival there
aea;rsn onduras of persons admittedly
lnt;nIs because they believed a revo-
vss I'm IN the South Ameicran republic
dav Washington despatch Of Mon
in usalo that signs of a revolution
e ~ saonduras had been revealed by
Wa.S,atlal messages received by the
dprsa government from Hon
Nu'an sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
G.. e. o. Rail Men
Given Wage Increase

Chicago. June 5.-Shopmen OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad were
granted a wage increase Of two cents
an hour by negotiations here today.
Several thousand shop employees
throughout the Chesapeake and Ohio
system are affected. the increase
raised the rate of pay to seventy-two
cents an hour. two cents above the
United States Railroad Labor Board
minimum standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Want Housewives
Word Sugar Question

New York, June 5-President Hard
ing was urged to call a public hear
ing. at which American housewives
would be given opportunity to pro-
test against the failure Of the fed
eral tariff commission to recommend
the removal Of the present duty on
sugar, at a meeting Of executives of
wGmen's organizations today. The
organizations. it was said, represen.
hundreds Of thousands Of women.
many OF whom were active in the re-
cent sugar boycott"
A delegation will go to Washington
to present the protest to the presi-
dent in person. it was asserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Oil Promoters
Sentenced in Texas

Fort Worth, Texas, June 5-The
government won it's first victory in
it's drive against alleged fraudulent
oil promoters tonight when Charles
Shonwin and H. H. Schwarz were
sentenced to serve ZEN years in the
federal penitentiary and to pay fines
Of $4,000 each and General Rob-
ert A. Lee was sentenced to serve
two years in the penitentiary and a
fine of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Two Drown in
CapSiZe of Canoe

Wakefield. Mass. June 5-Edward
sno Walter Sprague of Reading.
y%o'ners. were drowned late today in
AXE Quinnapowitt while canoeing.
IN taelr bodies were recovered tonight
!" wakefield police.
A.. EDWARD, who was employed in Mall
sen, returned to his home this after
so'n 70 take his younger brother for
- outing. Late in the afternoon
~, u..'Crists on the Wakefield side of
M NC laKe saw the two struggling in
.h e wafer about 300 yards from
more. No boats were available at
s Ia. point and it was 20 minutes be-
sc.is neip reached the scene Of the
h;ss" ent. 1t was believed that the
en WIND tipped the canoe over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Arrest Woman with
Liquor in Package
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Brunswick. Nc, June 5.-When Mrs
Lillian +. Curtis of Pejepscot stepped
from an electric car today she was
arrested by Chief Of Police VIM. P.
Edwards. who found two quarts of
distilled liquor in a package which she
was carrying. In court. this after
noon. she waived the reading of the
warrant and furnished bail in the sum
Of $500 for her appearance at the
September term of court, where she
will answer to the charge of illegal
possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Ightning-Fire Loss
at PeiepScOt. Me.
Special to Kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Pejepscot, Me-, June 5.-The fire de-
partments Of both Brunswick and Lis
bon Falls were summoned this after
noon to fight blaze at the residence
Of Albert Spear. which was struck by
lightning about o'clock. Mr.. Spear
mad Just driven into the barn when
Inc house was struck and both he
and his horse were knocked over. The
entire upper part Of the house burst
into flames. which after a hard fight
were extingushed by the two depart
ments, who were obliged to rely en-
tlrely on chemicals. as no water was
available. The loss of about $500 is
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Suffrage Gaining
Mrs. Cats Word, Just
Back from Europe

New York. June 5.-The women's
movement is the one movement in the
world not calling names or mobilizing
armies. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
suffrage leader, recently returned from
a six months trip abroad, declared
today before the League Of Women
Voters.
Il came back with the conviction
that women suffrage is as firmly
planted in Europe as in the United
States" she said. There is nothing
wrong with the woman movement the
world over; 1t Is the one united move
ment In the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Mn!!nlster Killed in
alchmOnd, Va. Afrav

E T !. nd Va. June 5-The Rev.
Garrs.t ierce was killed and r. o.
va ~. cumberland county clerk,
a8r,r st.,ously injured in a shooting
preacb. %oay in the yard of the
Cur ~ home at Cumberland
mona s was brought to Rich
carrettn ospital by his brother, l.. C.
Mchmo, A message received by the
lana c~aa authorities from Cumber-
mea Surtnouse requested that both
he m,r,.aeid on charge Of killing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

North New England: Local show
ers and somewhat lower ter: perature
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy
Southern New England: Local
ttundershowers Wednesday and
probably Thursday; slightly lower
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Boy Rescuer
Dies from Efforts

porrord Bombard, nine
years old, to safety. Raymond DOW
1s years old, exhausted by ms o e, !
forts. was unable to reach shore anu
was drowned early tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
One Stabbed in
Quarrel Prisoners

Boston, June 5-Guisepep Pelullo
sta bbed Nunzio Manaro with a shoe
workers knife at the House of Cor
rection today as the result of a quar-
rel between the two. 1t was said
Nanaro might recover. Both are
serving sentences for assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Harold Allen House

Modern house Of rooms and bath.
First class condition. Best part Of
City Of Augusta.
e. z. NEWBERT AGENCY, I
ASsu't'' Maine ,un..d,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Local thundershowers Wednesday
and probably Thursday; somewhat
lower temperature; moderate south
west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
COUNCIL DENIES
PARDON TO VETRANO
20THERS PUT over
To Consider Pardon Plea OF
LITER Edgar Ward At
Next Session

Convicted of killing Lewiston
Woman BY Placing Poison In Gin
Decision Also At That Time On
Lambert Case-Grant Reprives to
Portland Man, Formerly Corporal
In Augusta Company of National
Guard-Othcr Matters Considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Nine Fall from
Heat in New York

New York. June SHINE prostra-
tons from heat were reported at
hospitals today as the result Of the
hottest day Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
|LACONIC LINKING
LATENT LIQUORS

New York, June 5.-Embalming
fluid and freshly distilled liquor
were found by prohibition agents
when they raided an uptown under
taking establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
Invoke paddock
SECTION DRY LAW
| IN new YORK CITY
First Federal Move Following
Repeal Of State Enforce
ment Act

Knickerbockcr Grill Termed Nui-
sance and Closed for Six Months
State Officials Told They Are Still
Responsible For Enforcement OF
Federal Dry Laws-Plan Series of
Surprise Raids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
SPREADING Rail
WRECKS SPECIAL
4k|LLED; II HURT
Crash On Grand Trunk Rail
way Near Durand,
Michigan

Engineer, Fireman and Two Others
the Death Victims-Several of
injured In Serious Condition.
Public Utilities Commission to
Probe Wreck-Train Was knights
Templar Special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
PRESIDENT PLANS
SCORE ADDRESSES
ON WESTERN TRIP
Itinerary Calls or Two Weeks
Stay In Alaska
Territory

Details of Trip Worked Out With
Adviser BrOWn-FOurteen Speech
es On Way to Coast and Five On
Way Back-To Return By Way
OF Canal ZOne-Touch at San
Juan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06
HARDING CENTRAL FIGURE
SHR|NERS 49th CoNCLAVE
REVIEWS PARADE OF 10000
Praises High Purpose Of
Order in FraternaI Ad-
dress Before Council

Marks Difference Be-
tween Secret Fra
ternity and Secret
Conspiracy in Yelled
Reference TO X. X. X.
Parade Most Pic
turesque S en- in
Capital Many Heat
PrOstratiOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-06

/; RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this issue.
The mirror., 1923-02-08
FROM IRON ORE TO AUTOMO-
BILE IN ONE PLANT

From the iron in iron ore to the automo-
bile direct may seem dream of impossible
accomplishment and startling too, but there
are reasonable prospects of its fulhllment.
One of the largest motor companies is back
of such a scheme. The facts are as fol-
lows
Within the last two or three years the
company built two large blast furnaces in
which it is making its own pig iron from
iron ore. For some time this company has
been making its own iron castings from
this pig iron, using the iron hot as it comes
from the furnaces. This procedure obviates
the expense and delay involved in smelt-
ing the pig iron in cupolas before pouring
it into castings. 1t was thought originally
that the cupola could be entirely eliminated
and the pig iron cast at once into molds,
but experimental working has shown that
this cannot be done. Therefore the prac-
tce has been adopted of taking a large
part of the metal direct from the blast fur
race and mixing with it a definite pro-
PORTION of remelted iron from the cunoas.
Since these developments the original
scheme has been considerably expanded,
and if present plans are carried out the
rotor company will have the largest cleo
trio steel plant in the world. The COM
pany has already purchased several cleo
trio steel furnaces and when the entire
number are installed there will be twelve
to fifteen such furnaces. The hot pig iron
from the blast furnaces will not only be
converted into iron castings for automo-
tiles, but this electric process will trans
form the iron into steel for steel castings
and for steel for other forms which help
to make up the modern Aivver.
When this scheme is fully carried out
it will present a wonderful achievement
and it can be truly said that this express
sion "From iron ore to automobile direct
represents one of the most interesting dc"
velopments ever recorded.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-02-08
by the illustrious Luther McVicar Depew.

A WOODLAND FANTASY
Sweetly the gentle zephyrs blow
Upon the elusive nymphs,
The pool ripples under the moon
AS lay upon the bank.
Then the touch of fairy lips.
And l drift on dream cloud.
All rights are reserved on the works ap-
pearing herein, including translations into
the European and Scandinavian.
In an attempt to find out just how free
verse is written l have interviewed Lydia
Pinkham, Cleopatra, and Steve Brodie.
Lydia advised me to give them what they
want, Cleo said make them like it, and
Steve urged me to take chance. AS soon
as I get enough bofos together to take
out life insurance policy Pm going to do
So
Another phase of the problem that has
caused me to lose considerable sleep is:
When poet gets bald does he buy wig
or hook his pen? What is the best hour
to write-midnight or yesterday? Why?
Who is the greatest living writer of free
verse? Who missed him last? Has any
state ever offered bounty on poets? If
so how much? and do you collect on the
feet as with gophers, or on the ears, as
with wolves?
Did you ever watch one massage
sausage? Who paid for it? How did the
poet return the favor? Is he better with
a plate of spaghetti?
Anyone giving the desired information
will receive an iron-clad volume of the
latest work of Rhubard STRIPPING, The
Barred d-house Bard.
The mirror., 1923-02-08

In southern India there are many of the
famous little trotting bullocks, breed un-
surpassed for swiftness, but quite small.
Some of these animals, even when full
grown, are no bigger than large dog.
They are used on light carts-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-02-08
FREE VERSE
By Mr.. X. L. NJ.

The other evening I chanced to run
across a poem in a magazine that caters
to the high-brows. 1t read like this:
Dreams are phosphorescents
Flcking the waters foam
Like firefics on an April night -.
Wonderful! Charming! Of course that
is only the first verse. That was enough.
This is a fair sample of free verse, and
also of the kind of new poetry that is ap-
pearing in few select periodicals. What
l want to know is: Who reads that fla
fla? What good does it do them? Do
poets get paid in cash or coupons? Where
can they trade in the coupons? Why?
l am moved to ponder the weighty ques
ton as to whether poets are necessary evils
like the toothache or measles, whether they
grow wild like sisal and inside informa-
ton, or whether they are really indispens-
able. In what way, shape, manner and
mode of living do they differ from hu
mans? Should a purveyor of verse libre
be awarded a niche in the literary Hall
of Fame, cage in a menagerie, or a case
in the museum, with Pilsener and Pabsts.
Should there be an open season on them
the year around, or should there be
specified time for potting them? Is buck
shot preferable to b, BIS?
Surely the average American doesn't
raw his cutter for MAGAZINE TO read that
kind of bunk. Then who does? 1 ask
you. I've never been guilty of such an
act of imbecility as paying for punishment
like that.
For your approval submit the follow
ing which was prepared after thorough
analysis of the verse libre in its myriad
correct forms. l have called this "The
Mating" I am seriously considering en-
tering this for the Nobel Prize this year,
so wish you would give me your candid
opinion as to its merit.
THE MATING
The sun had set.
Night had come
Like an old maids kiss.
She crept forth into the alley.
So did he.
Another good tom-cat gone wrong.
And here is another, touching little
thing with an undercurrent of pathos-also
bathos.
The daffylets glimmered
The mirror., 1923-02-08
DAWN

In the moonshine.
The shamsky caressed the bofkiss
For o'erhead winged the dodo
1t is dawn.
That should establish reputation, and
after a fine crop of flowing hair, a soft
slouch hat, and Windsor tie are featured
may be asked to share a garret in Green
wich Village with some other mis-ft.
While we are speaking of flowing locks,
why is it that poet wears his hair in this
unshorn style? Because therein lies his
power of expression as did the strength OF
Samson? If that be the case someone
should write biography of Delilah for
fappers, for the good of the world. Per-
sonally, Pm inclined to the opinion that it
is matter of lacking the price of hair
cut. One of the charity associations should
investigate this matter, and arrange for
free clip at barber college if necessary.
Transations are very popular it seems.
AS I wish to keep up with the times 1
have taken correspondence course in
Chinese so that l might present the follow
ing for your benefit and pleasure. This
poem is from the pen Wun Lung, the
celebrated Confucian scholar. AS some of
the words have no English equivalent
must use the Chinese.
THE SEVENTH HEAVEN
China boy him got yen yen.
China boy no got cash.
China boy him steal yen shee
And wandered through the low fields
By the muddy YangVe
BY the side of his friend
Who has been dead thirteen years.
With your kind indulgence we shall
submit one more, a masterpiece written
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17

ce svetove, zpusobila synlpatie
cstatnich vyslouzilcu.
' OmaZe dosud policie mar
ne patra po modre kara, jez
byla okoli mesta spatrena, ac
prob lidky provedeny We vsech
hotelich, garazich, straynich
domech mistnostech, kde Sc
ooytcjnG zdrzuji podeziela in
dividua. Tamejsi listy uverej-
nily podobiznu vrahovu s w
zvou obcanstvu, ably llradlm
bylo napomocno.
Ma zdejsi policii Sc hrnou no
We zpravy, kde spatreno bylo
podeZrele auto. TAX 4 gaso-
ljrov6 stanice, umistene deset
mil zapadne. Cd Toleda, dosel
svazek klicu, ktery nasel zrize-
nee stanice. Odhodil pry jej V
sobotu muz, Ma neiz by Sc po-
pis hodil, ienz rfdil modrou
Jordan karu. Klice odeslany
byly do Clevelandu.
Die zaslanych pokynl spa
tfen byl domn6le Whitfield Y
Clcvcland6 ma silnici k Berea,
V Akronu, Lansing, Mich, Ce-
dar Grove, w. Va, Salem, O.,
Sharon, Pa, Pittsburgh, Colum
bus a Erie, Pa.
Ma dopadenl vypsane ceny
dostupuii liz WISE S235O, do
, datecnymi $4,000, vypsanymi
okresnimi komisari.
Pohreb obeti sensacniho Zlo-
cinu, straznika Dennis Griffi-
ma, kOnal sc ia pochopitelneho
,lcastenstvi, Ia pomerne neprl-
znivdho potasi vcera odpole-
dne Nunnova pohrobnickeho
2ayodu. 2049 vych. 80. ul. ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17
AMERICTf LECIONARI P0SOBi Y pa
TRAM PO WHITFlELDOVI.
OKRESNf SOUD POVOLUJE ZALO LOBCI
$4,000 MA STlHACf VYLOHY.
KDE VSUDE BYLO MODRE AUTO SPATRENO
POHREB ZAVRAZDENEHO CRIFFINA.

Hledani vraha Johna Leo-
mad Whitfielda neni vice jen
Zalezitosti zdeiSich uradu, ale
stava sc vSeobecnym neh va
lecni vyslouzilci, sdruzeni v
Americkou Legii pobotkami
roztrousenymi pc cele zenli SUI
Gastni Sc Gimme stopovani mu-
ze, jenz tax brutalnim zpaso-
BEN re sveta sprovodil jedno-
no druhu, kteri We Francil
prod6lavali utrapy va'lecne.
Nabldka byla ohlasena t,redn9
policeinimu nacelnikovi Grau-
loyi byla take priiata.
Policie sleduje dosud stopy
uprchlika die doslych vypove-
iii a okresni soud povolil obnos
S5oOO.OO Ipozadovany okres-
MIN zalobcem Stantoncm na
mimofadne vyTohy, spojene $
polapenim zlosyna.
Chyccni Whitfiledovo Jest
pOkladano Ia nutnost, nema-li
upadnouti V pochybnost osobni
beZpeCnost obcanstvo, mi o.
dUvodneni svrchu uvedene "a
dosti.
Legii ma vcerejsi schulz o.
kresni pobocky byla soutinnost
.iednomyslne schvalena usne-
senO poslati vyobrazeni vraha.
jeho spoletnice pov6stneho
jiz auta do vsech poboGek, coz
bude prostredkem vydatnym
neb Americka Legie ma filial-
ky We vsech osadach, dostupu-
Jiclch vice jak 500 obyvatel.
Zavrazdeny Griffin sam Gle
mem Legie sice nebyl, ale okol-
most, re slouzil We dvou val
kach, Sc Spanelskem a We val
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-17

hrbitov Lake View. Stredem
pozornosti 'byla opustena vdo-
va, dva bratfi a sestra, kdeZto
deyiti-mesic.ni decko sirotek
Donechano v peel sousedu do
ma. Pohrebnimu pruvodu pfl-
hlizely znacne zastupy lidu ma
chodnicich po celou skorem
drahu, Ludy Sc bral.
Misty byl naval tax znacnv,
ze ma priklad ma Euclid ave.
nlusela byti na chvili pferuse-
na doprava. Ceta 20 policistu,
zastupujicich vsechnv policej-
nj precinkty mesta, doprovodi.
la nest astneho kolegu az k w
chodni 1O5. ul. Mesto zastou-
peno bylo riditelem mestske
bezpecnosti T. c. Martincem a
policejnim nacelnikem Jaku-
bem Graulem. Tri Zastupkyne
organisace The Women Relief
Corps No. Is ozdobily rakev,
Zahaleno v americkou vlajku,
kvetinami. Podobne uctili pa
matku zavrazdeneho jeho ko-
legove re IA. stanice a skorcm
ys:cbni sOusede.