davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
GANGSTER WOUNDED |NI ATHENS LEAPS FROM | WINDOW TO LIBERTY
Two Men Escape From Hospi- tai While Under
 Guard

ATHENS, Ga, April 4. - Gerald Chapman, leader of the gang who staged the s1,0OO,O0O mail robbery in St. Marys hospital here tonight. Chapman staged a sensational escape from the Atlanta federal penitentiary here following a gun battle with of ficers, which resulted in his being badly wounded.
 Chapman, with Frank Gray, an other prisoner, escaped from hos pital ward at the Atlanta peniten
 tiary, scaled two high walls and made their way into Atlanta That evening they left there in a taXicab for Athens, catching a north bound freight train on the outskirts of this city A conductor ordered them of the train and later reported the mat ter to policeman at the next sta- ton. The officer engaged the men in q pistol duel, causing Gray to surrender and Chapman falling with three wounds.
 Chapman leaped from window on the second floor of the hospital. his body landing heavily in a garden below He disappeared before the guards could get out of the institu- tion The prisoner was being treated for bullet wounds in the Kidneys ana in the arm A deputy sheriff was guarding Chapman. He said the prisoner made the leap when his back was turned.
 A nurse took Chapman's tempera- ture at 9:10 o'clock and found it to register 100. Deputy Sheriff McCar- thy, who was detailed to guard Chap man. stepped from the room. The prisoner got out of bed, put on a suit of clothes belonging to McCar- thy, tied bed sheets together and leaped from the window.
 A ticket seller at the Union station reported to the police, that two well dressed men rushed up to his window few minutes before the departure of an eastbound train and bought tickets for New York city. Their descriptions answered to two men seen hanging around the hospital during the day. A taxicab driver also said they wanted to hire him to take a trip to the hospital shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
HOME COOKING PASSING
Restaurant Men See End Of Eating
 At Home


 CHICAGO, April 4.-Each person who prefers his meals over the counter or from the layout of a cafe teria to the real home cooking that mother used to make. will now please say "aye'7 in a loud voice.
 That settled. prepare for some grief.
 Someone has inoculated the Ma tional Restaurant association, direc- tors of which are Tn session here. with the idea that the great mass of the populace actually prefers to hide it's groceries in a hash house to talk ing it's three squares at home.
 Don't laugh, but leaders of the as- sociation predicted publicly Wednes- day that the day of the kitchen, it's offspring, the kitchenette, and the family dining room will be some thing to be remembered like the day of the horse car.
 Restaurant food. they declared. is getting to be just as good as what mother used to make and a great deal more convenient.
 Commuters, an ever increasing army. are the basis of the Restaurant association's fond hopes. With hus- bands or wives sprinting breathless- ly and breakfastless to catch subur ban trains, eating lunch apart and icing the prospects of preparing din- ner on the gas range. the idea of eating home," they declare, is going to be more and more unpopular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
LEADERS NOW
 FIGHT ID CONTROL
 KU kL UX PALACE
Sheriff Rules Headquarters While Two Factions Ar
 rive For Battle

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4. = While Imperial Emperor William J. Sim mons and Imperial Wizard H. w. Evans started counter drives for con- e;..-
 strol of the Ku Klux Klan through the courts, members of the order be- gan reaching Atlanta today as a re- suit of the fray. In the meantime, Sheriff J. I. Lowry of Fulton county ruled over the imperial palace, gem eral headquarters of the klan, and Judge E. D. Thomas will resume hearing in the case tomorrow after noon.
 Klansmen are reported arriving from all sections of the nation, some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
SEEKS HIS RELEASE
SnIinger Surrenders After Forfefting
 Bond For S1O,O0O.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.--Ben Salinger, Jr, president of the Mid land Packing company of Iowa City. la, under indictment in the federal court for alleged use of the mails to defraud. and who forfeited a S1O,O00 bond when his case was called for trial last October. has filed an ap- plication for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his release from the cus- tody of the United States marshal here. The hearing has been set for Friday and will be conducted before Federal Judge Rufus Foster in this city. Salinger was surrendered here Monday by the Southern Surety com rany, which had gone on his bond for $15,000, but he appeared in fed eral court almost immediately and gave bond for s5,00O, with the Amer ican Surety company as security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
SIXTEEN HOMES ARE
 DESTROYED IN TEXAS

TEXARKANA, Tex, April IA tornado swept through Cass county, in the northeast corner of Texas late today. leaving a trail 16 miles long on which were scattered the wreckage of 25 or more homes The heaviest damage was said to be in Laws Chapel and Alamena communities and at point two and one. half miles southwest of Atlanta, Texas.
 No casualties have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
COUPLE IS FLOGGED
Macon Man And Woman Kidnapped By
 Mnsked Band

MACON Ga, April Mrs. Fred ericka Pace of New York and Lyn- wood l.. Bright. were horsewhipped by kidnapers, believed by the police to he members of the Ku Klux klan. on a country road near here late to- night They were picked up by sher- ifs deputies who were securing the roads, and taken to police headquart- CTS at midnight.
 The Kidnapping of the couple oc- cured in front of the Tabernacle Baptist church, a block from the scene of the Kidnapping of pr. Eugene Schrieber of Boston here several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
ALABAMA DEATHS
J. E. ROSWELL

ANNISTON, Ala, April A4.-(Spe- cial.)-J. E. Boswell, whose brother, J. B. Boswell, was buried at Eulaton Tuesday afternoon, died at the same home in West End three hours after the burial of the first of the two pneumonia victims. The second brother to succumb to pneumonia since Sunday was buried at the same place Wednesday afternoon, the ser vices being conducted by Rev. R. F. Talley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
UPRISING NOT SERIOUS

RIO JANEIRO, April 4.-(By As sociated Press) = The uprising against the government of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, which has been in progress several months. ap- parently thus far has not assumed serious proportions, judging from meagre newspaper reports received here. The state government has not requested interference by the fed eral government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
DOZEN ARE INJURED
 IN NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, N. C., April IA dozen or more persons were injured by tornado which cut a swath one mile wide and 10 miles long south of Wen dell in Wake county, this afternoon, wrecking a hundred or more houses and doing damage to the amount of more than $1OO,000, according to re- ports here. Some of those most se- riously injured were ordered removed to a Raleigh hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
WOMAN TO BE MARSHAL
But, She's old Fashioned Enough To
 Let Man Swing Club

lGt 1Non S"ImB OluU
 BELTON. Mo-. April Airs. Pearl Marsh, widow and mother of two girls of high school age. will be the next marshal of Belton, a town of 1000 population in Cass county. But Mrs. Marsh will in name only. That she made plain following her cleo tion Tuesday, when she sent out 8 call for a strong sturdy man to be her first deputy.
 Let the men wear tho stars and sway the police clubs" was the statement made by Mrs. Marsh when asked if she would personally fulfill the duties of the office.
 I'm a bit old fashioned" the new elected officer said, and I wouldn't feel exactly right wearing a big badge. carrying a revolver, and mak- ing arrests"
 The office of city marshal in Bel ton carries with 1t the duty of tax collector. This phase of work Mrs. Marsh expects to see to personally.
 When asked why she was candi- date for office Mrs, Marsh said, now that women have the right to vote she thought it was their duty to mix in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
FLIES WITHOUT MOTOR

TOULOUSE, France, April 4.-Bar- bot. French ace whose exploits with smaller powered airplanes and gliders have attracted the attention of the aeronautical experts through out the world. today flew over Tou- louse for 25 minutes without using the motor of his plane. He re- mained at a height of 1900 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
WORK ON RAINBOW DRIVE

The Rainbow drive, which is a part of the Birmingham am -Gadsden high way, can be completed within eight weeks if the weather permits steady and continuous work, officials an nounced today, The read is 10 miles long and extends from Gadsden to the St Clair county line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
RINGS OBSOLETE
European Professional Women Aban-
 dOning Them, Says Movie Star

NEW YORK, April 4.-The custom of wearing wedding rings is becom- ing obsolete in Europe, especially among professional women. dec/red Mrs. Halle Bendix Hjelmvig, Danish movie star, on her arrival today from Copenhagen on the Frederick VIII.
 She herself wore none. She was met by her husband. editor of a Dan- ish newspaper. She will go to Cali fornia to make some pictnres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
FRENCH EXTEND THEIR
 ZONE OF OCCUPATION.

BERLIN, April 1.-The French have exttnded their zone of occupation to the outskirts of the town of Hagen, and French patrols have been sta toned on the road. according to re- ports received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
ELDORADO SUFFERS
 DAMAGE IN CYCLONE


 ELDORADO. Ark, April 4@Sev- eral farm houses were blown off their foundations, one destroyed, one man injured and sawmill blown away by the hail and windstorm which struck this city late today. The farm home, six miles south of here, was completely wrecked. The family escaped safely when they took refuge In a deep gully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
Presidential Padty Is Greatly Sur
 prised

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 4.-The state ment issued in Washington tonight by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, warn ing the republican party against talk ing a stand in the 1924 campaign in favor of the open shop was received with surprise here tonight by mem bers of President Harding's vacation party.
 Mir Harding himself. had no com ment. of course, to make on the labor leaders statement, but other mem bers of the party close to him were plainly surprised. The attitude of the Presidents associates here is that the republican party will take no such anti-labor position and this was made known immediately upon publication of reports that pressure had been brought to bear to have the party de- clare itself for the open shop.
 So far as has been learned the only discussion of the matter at all dur ing the southern trip has been by an Ohio manufacturer who happened to be stopping at the same hotel with the President in St. Augustine. and who while there paid merely a so- cial call on the chief executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
CHALLENGE BY LABOR ISSUED TO HARDING
(COntinued From Page One)

I have ever heard of making antag- onism to organized labor a political issue. It is asserted that those be- hind this movement wish to make their position emphatic and the dec laration unmstakable, leaving no middle ground.
 Let the issue come. American la bcr will meet 1t on any field of ao- tivity. whatever it may be. The open shop is as dead as King Tut"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05

Hooking to the standard of EmperoP Simmons, while others were rallyLfg around the faction headed by the Am perial wizard.
 At the height of the arrival of the various delegations Captain J. K. Skipwtth, with 33 other klansmen, representing the Warehouse parish, La, klan, stepped from a train and reported immediately to Emperor Simmonss headquarters. klancrest.
 O O O
 Supports Simmons.
 Captain Skipwith, who admits he is exalted cyclops of the Morehouse parish klan. short time later emerged from a conference with the emperor, cooking his pearl grey felt hat over his right eye, and ex claimed: "If there Is to be a break between Colonel Simmons and Dr.. Evans, then l will support Simmons 100 per cent and the klan in my sec- tion will stage strong fight in his behalf"
 The old war veteran figured promi- nently In the state of Louisiana's S in vestigation into black hooded bands grand juries have failed to return indictments, and the klan leader charged that the states investigation was actuated by political motives. CharGe EmbezAlement.
 Shortly after Judge Thomas or dered Sheriff Lowry to continue at his post at the imperial palace, two warrants were issued for x. N. FurneY, cashier at the imperial pal ace, charging him with embezzlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
APPROVES NEW RULES

Veter1ns' Bureau Director Maps Ont
 Plan Of Procedure
 WASHINGTON, April 4. - Director Hines of the veterans bureau, today approved new rules of procedure in handling compensation cases de- signed to prevent political or other pressure from influencing unduiy compensating allotments to former soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
VISITS MUSCLE SHOALS
Texas Congressman Sees Power POs-
 abilities For Himself

FLORENCE, Ala, April 4.-Con- gressman Hatton w. Summers of Texas Is In Florence this afternoon for the purpose of visiting Wilson Dam and the nitrate plants. MT. Summers comes here as the guest of Congressman E. B. ,Almon of thls dis trict. He will spend several days In the Muscle Shoals district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
EIGHTEEN INJURED
Two Suburban Trains Crash At Jcr-
 Aey City.

JERSEY City, N. J., April 4.-Eigh- teen persons were injured, none se- riously. when one suburban train of the Erie railroad crashed into the rear of another here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
DUFFY MOTOR co. 306 s. 20TH ST. PHONE MAIN 6I0B

USED CARS-If it's . used car bargain you want, we have It. Pryor Motor Co.,. 4O6.S s. 21st St. Main 277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
DODGE

Dodge roadster, goodtires. first class mechanical condition. First man here Thursday gets this one for $175 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-05
PERI RSONALS
BUSINESS PERSONALS

IF you have a set of books. large or small, that you desire kept for req sopable price, by an experienced book keeper, call office manager. Mari 3O43. TO CLOSE OUT-Ato out 300 an-wool. hard finish, worsted suits at S30. All weights and models; wonderful values Marc Ava
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

"vzpoury" jest liceno jako
"nepredstavitelne". Klely. ha-
zely kamenim, zidlemi q n&do
bim, kousaly a skrabaly gil
zence serifovy a riGely az usi
zalehaly. Pr1ruci serifa gpfipra
viii Sc lepe ma mozne move po-
vstani, ackoliv d9vcata skoro
po dvacetihodinnem boil tf-
mer klesala vysflenim dnes
vetsina Mich vysp&vajf.
"Byla jsem serifovou zenou
a vid9la jsem dav v cinnosti,
avsak nikdy jsem nevid9la nj
echo tax divokeho jako vytrz-
most v patek vecer." pravila
p{. Eltonova. "D9vcata 81 po-
cinala iako tlupa zufivcd. Pa
trh9 nebylo to jejich 6myslem
yteci, nebot' my jsme v prvnf
dhvili byli bezmocni a vnbec
nemohli jsme zabranovati jim
W dt9ku. Jich dcelem zdAlo Sc
,b3ti rozbiti a zni1iti vSechno." !"
Dnes byly pfipojeny hadice
k hvdrantdm q proudly vod W.
hany budou m d9veata. kdv-
by, Sc q move povst&nf pokusi-
Ia. yzpoura zapoGala Y patak
veeer = dome < & a rozxffila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

Paffz, 80. prosince. - D.
fednf ozn&menf bylo dnes wy
d&no ministerstvem n&mofnic-
iva, ze obrovsk& vzducholod'
Dixmude jest pokladana de-
finitivn9 "a ztracenou.
Komise k vysetfovanf JEFF
z&huby byla jmenovana mfsto
admiralem Fatou, velitelem jiz
nfch n&mofsktch hranic. Jsou
ma nj kapit&n De Laborde, ia
ko pfedseda a kapitani Darre
a Didier a porucfci Beauvais
a Vaugeois.
N&lez tela porucfka De Gre
nadana z6st6v& az dosud je-
dinym sv9dectvfm, BE obrov-
ska francouzsk4 riditelna vzdu
cholod' nasla hrob ma dne
mofskem.
Patranf ma mofi bylo zt6zo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
/. AMERIckk Lob Sc PoToPILA.


Cafihrad, 80. prosince.
Dnes bylo zde obdrzeno potvr-
zenf zpr&vy Q potopenf Sc par
nfku lodnf rady Spojentch Sta
tt Conejos ma Cern6m mofi.
vsichni plavci, tficet sedm,
zahynuli. Conejos n&kladnf
LODI, pluifcf 2 Batumu do New
Yorku.. potopila sc We ctvrtek.
Poslednf bezdratov& depe4e 2
nest'astneho parnfku, zachy-
cena. hritickou. lodi Molesaley,
znf:
"Klesame rychle. Trup (. l
plnt vody, Neobdrzeli jsrne "a
dne odpovedi ma nase appely
0 pomoc."
vedle kapitAna. Conejos
m9la sest dnstojnfkh q tficet
plavc1. Americk6 parnfky, jez
sp9ly il ma pomoc hned po OBJ
drzenf prvnfch bezdr&tovtch
depesf. sd9lujfcfch, ze jest W
svrchovan&m nebezpetf, ozna-
mujf, ze nenasly z&dn& stopy
po parnfku, anil po zAchran.
ntch clunech. PfedpoklAd4 g
tudN.- xe ss vsschno muzstvo
uchtli1o do mal5ch tlund, 1ex
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

vYTYKA REPUBLICE, zE PUJCILA JIz Bill
DLUH0 NEhGA PENEZ

Pafi3, so. prosince. - Rok
1928, jenz zapoGal s roztrz-
kou mexi Anglif a Francif k
vili ruhrske okkupaci, koncf
1ovou hadkou mezi mimi. Ia
to vznikla k vlli tomu, ze Vel
k& Britanie snazi Sc p1sobiti
prot francouzsk&mu dsilf o
politickou hegemonii ma evrop
ske pevnin9, JET pokracovala
cd t& DOLBY, CO Paffz chopila
se ot9zf politickeho v0dcov-
stvi. jez Londyn upustil po wy
host9nf Lloyda Georges 2 pre-
mierstvi.
Diva dny po ozn&menf, ze
Pafiz a Praha uzavfely spolu
allianci velmi ddv6rn@ pova-
ny. pfich&zejf zpr&vy z Var
savy, B9lehradu q Bukuresti,
ze lord Curzon, briticky zahra
nicnf ministr, zaca1 vysetfo-
vati, jakeho druhu zaruky da-
ly- tyto vl&dy Francii "a pnjc-
ky vice NED bilionu frank1 M
sesflenf jejich arm8d, jex
isou pod pffmtm viivem Pa
HE, kter& dodala vysoke stab
nf ddstojniky zemfm. jimx pc
Mise p6jtuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
.koNEC POvsTANi Y DELAWARE.
z DESETI uPRCHNUvSfCH DfvEK JENOM
DIVE JSOU POHRESOVANY.

Delaware, O., 80. prosince,
Po vzpoufe, ktera vypukla v
patek q byla obnovena v sobo-
tn We zdejsi Industrialni sko.
le pro dfvky, zavladal koneG.
ne v dstavu kid. z deseti di.
vek, ktere uprchly v p&tek We.
Ger, osm jich bylo nalezeno q
vraceno do dstavu a dvacet 2
vddkyh ''vzpoury" poslano dc
zenske polepsovny v Marys-
vile. Vcera jest9 60 d9vca,
stfezeno bylo We sborovn9, ale
jinak dfady mely situaci pod
kontrolou a vecer oznameno,
ze celkem panuje We skole
kid.
Jeden 2 domd, jenz byl nej
meme porouchan, pfizpdsoben
byl k cAstetn6mu obyvAn1
vcera a nekterk z divek ze sbo
rovny byly tam vzaty.
D9vcata dosud pohfesovan6
jsou Della Bluhmova, 17let&,
z Clevelandu a Pearl Keene-
rova, 18leta, z Portsmouth.
Odvezeni vidkyn do polep-
sovny bylo naffzeno statnim
dfadem soci&lni pece a jest
pouze prozatfmnf. Serif Har-
ter . Sestnact jeho prfrucfch
vxsii dllk [aFysville. tss
nact mil odtud vzdaleneho
kde budou pod pffsn9jsfm do.
zorem. z dvaceti d9vcat tam
poslanych, deset jich bylo u
vedeno do zenskeho odd9leni
okresniho v9zenf okresu Uni.
on q ostatni do polepsony. Pro
vsechny nebylo mfsta v posle.
ze zmfn9n6m Istav6, jenz jest
preplnen. Mineni rIznf Sc Z
tom, zdali povstanf bylo chys
tano. neb vzplanulo-li n&hle
Pr. Margaret Eltonova, vrchn'
matrona, kloni Sc k presv9dce'
nj, ze vzpoura byla chystans
po delsf dobu.
Pocinanf 81 d9vcat behen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
zkDNf zPRkvy q DIxMUDE..
VZDUCHOLOD JEST vSAK POKLADANA
VSEOBECNE IA ZTRACENOU

v&no boufemi a v9tsina hlfdek
byla odvol&na vnitrozemi
Tunisu, Alzfru q Saharsk6
pouste. Informacfm. ze Dix
nude byla tam spatfena, ne
nj dele pfikl&d&no viry.
Toulon, Francie, 20. prosin-
ce. - Vdova porucfka De Gre
nadana, velitele ztracen6 vzdu
cholodi Dixmude. jehoz t9lo
nalezeno bylo v Stfedozemnfm
mori, povila chlapecka dnes
vecer. Az dosud byla pied nj
zataiena tragicka smrt jejfho
manzela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

zonovou jest pnsobiti proti ro-
stoucimu francouzsk6mu vii
WI. To bude nepochybn9 prav-
dou, jenom ze Curzon nepo-
chybne by odnov9d9l, ze sc
mu jedna jedin9 o ochranu bri
'tickych z&jmI. Paffz vSak "a
roveh upozornuje Londyn, ze
pfedn9 z on9ch narokd ma va
lecne nahrady. Q nichz se Cur
zon zminuje, jenom mal& Cast
pfipadla by Yelke Britanii, !
kdyby byly zaplaceny . pax,
ze nenf to zrovna pf&telskym
pocfn&nfm cd Anglie obt6zo-
vati tyto mladistve n&rody, "a
pasfci, s pomoci Francie, 0
dosaxeni mfsta ma slunci.
Ia druhe, Francie pfipomina
Curzonovi, ze Londyn nedbal
protestl Francie, kdyz pouka-
zovala, ze N9mecko vynakl&-
d& obrovske sunny penez ma
domacf zvelebenf a ma vydrzo
v&nf trpneho odporu v Ruhr-
sku, ma mfst9 aby platilo va
lecn@ n&hrady. Dale pouka-
xuje e y PaffN, xe Polsku !
nfrodhm, Male Dohody jsou
peaf1e phjcovfny ) tim vyro-
z6lnehiin. xe budod vyhaIo ze-
ny We Francii, tax xe We sku-
tecnosti jsou to livery a niko-
Ii pnjcky v b6zn@m smyslu
toho slova. ze Francie mtze
poskytnouti. takove livery, to
jest6 neznamena, ze by mohla
platiti dluhy v cizin9. Tyto
dluhy Francie nem1ze platiti,
pokud nedostane zaplaceno cd
N9mecka.
Temps upozornuje Curzona,
ze sebezachovani jest pred
nejsi nez placenf jakychkoli
dluhi a dodava, ze kdyby An
glie nebyla m9la tolik naspech
Sc sliben placeni dluhI Ame-
rice, nebyla by nyni v takovem
svfzelnem postaveni, jezto We
sve smernici odkladu byla by
podporov&na vSemi narody,
jez dluhujf Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
HROzNY POzAR V APARI
sTRAcHy MENf MUz VRll
zEBRlku Nh DLAtD
SKODA DosTUPUJE $3.50 doo

N apaEtmen dome nIl
st. Clair ave. q vych. 40. ul
vypukl vcera po pate hodine
ram velky polar, ktery ze
ctyrpatrove budowy zahy ucinsl
iedinou obrovskou when.
Rozpoutany zivel vyzadal
81 i lidsky zivot "a skutecne
dramatickych okolnosti. Po-
zarem vypuzeno z lazek as 80
rodin, vetainoM po zachran-
nvch zebricich do chladu uli-
ce.
26-lety Theodore Maxwell
sice pomahal phi zachranovani
mlade svoji zeny a tflet6ho d.
tete 2 hoficihp bytu ma Ctvr-
tenn poschodi, az konecn9 mu.
sci Ibyti hasicem M. j. Delmo-
rem po zebffku snesen. Ia te-
to- zachrahovaci prace, iat pa
trne hrdzou, wyrval Sc Maxwell
hasi6i . skocil z wise mezi tfc-
tim asdruhym patrem. Pri sko
ku strhl Delmorea sebou. Max
well Sc zabil ma mfst6, kdezto
haste 8 nekUllka pferazenymi
zebry byl dopraven do Lake
side nemocnice.
Oheh postfehnut byl. polici-
81 b Gotfriedem, spatfil vycha-
q f dfm re sklepa lekarny, u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
zlMA MA sEvERozAPADE.

st. Paul, 80. prosince.- Sc
siln5m pffkrovem sn9hu q niz-
kou teplotou po celem severo-
zapad6, zima ucinila svoii O.
pozd9nou poklonu v teto casti
zem9 vcera. Zde rtut' teplo-
m9ru kolfsala kolem nuly. at-
koli z n9kolika mist ozname-
ma zima mnohem v6tsf. Y Min
nesot9. Sewerni q Jizni Dako-
tx. snih bvl provazen silnym
v9trem. Y Helena, Mont, rtut'
v teplom9ru klesla pod nulu.
COZ byla nejvetsf zima Y O.
nom m9st4 cd Is. tnorG 1929.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
POPRAvA UKRAJINSKElio
BANDITY.

Moskva, 90. prosincs.
Vndce bandit1 Kuprenko, je-
den z hlavnfch pomocnfkd ge
nerala Petlury, byl vcera po-
praven ma rozkaz kijevskeho
soudu. Kuprenko byl souzen
pro zavraxd3nf jedne zidov-
ske rodiny. zijicf y jeine osa-
de nedaleko Kijeva. Rozsudek
'slnrti vykonkn byl ceton Vol,
SIra. \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

byly rozbity hroznym vlnobi-
tim v te dobe zuffcim.
Clontarf, sestersk& LODI Co
nejos,- q ;jine americke parni-
Ky, speiy il ma pomoe hned po
obdrzeni prvnich deepest, do
zadujfcich Sc poanoci . odpo-
v9d3ly na ne, avSak vzhledem
i posledni depeSi Z Conejos
tyto odpov9di na tonoucfn par
nfku nebyly obdrzeny, snad
.nasledkem porouch&nf ptfstro-
|je pro bezdr6tovou telegraph.