davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

quite sick. Mr. Carter has been his
assistant for the past week,
Miss Nina Woodward, who has
been teaching at Muir, returned to her
home here last Wednesday, her school
being out for the term.
VIII Kelly has rented part of the
Margaret WaIbert ranch and has put
in a crop.
There will be a dance at Willow
Creek next Friday for the purpose
of raising funds for the new sweat
ers for the basketball team
William Hale, of Charleston, died
very suddenly of heart trouble at
Pony last Monday. He was SO years
of age, and has lived around Willow
Creek and Pony for the past 20 years.
His parents reside in Denver, Colo.
His father arrived here Thursday to
take charge of the body. He leaves
to mourn his loss a father and moth
err, two sisters, and a brother, Ern-
est Hale, of Lombard. Other rela-
tives~are Mrs. Mart Hogan, of Drum
mond; Clate Hale, of Pony; K. W.
and l. c. Hale, of Willow Creek.
The funeral was held Saturday at
the M. E. church, and the body was
inferred in Mount Green cemetery.
Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Ely, New,
sister of Mrs. James Hankinson, ar
rived in Willow Greek last Sunday
morning. She left for Butte Mon
day, accompanied by Ralph Powell,
1t is said grasshoppers are more
numerous this year than ever before,
especially on the south bench lands.
The poison, which arrived Monday,
was prepared for use Immediately
by R. Richardson, and it is hoped
this will check the invaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Price anc
daughter will go TO Shelby soon tt
reside. Mr.. Price has employment
in that city.
Mrs. Maybelle and little daughter
moved across the river Saturday, t.
be engaged as housekeeper on the
Finnegan ranch this summer.
A poultry culling demonstration il
to be held here about June 20, at thu
F. o. Cooper ranch, and C. c. Friede
mar ranch. Miss Cushman will be il
charge of the work. Everybody in
terested in poultry is invited to b
present.
Eugene Thorndyke and H. F. Mel
son autoed to Bozeman last Saturday
A son was born recently to Mr.. an,
Mrs. James Salmond, at klamath
Falls, Oregon.
: Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hoover
/ May 81, a daughter.
5 Lou Harwood and wife spent Fri
day and Saturday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jenkins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

eff the railroad companies got what
was coming to them they would not
be permitted to pull a box car an
inch in Montana"
One rancher confided that If big
Business gets too supercilious we will
have to go back TO first principles
to the same mental and physical en-
vironments in which. our fathers. gain
ed freedom" Reciting that hetgwas
now working off the farm, he con-
tinued, ''This / will keep up until I
get free of the money lender when 1
will intrench and retrench = on my
ranch, bidding defiance to all para
sitical oppressOrs.P
Another wrote that "a nice man
with much cattle and sheep land" had
proposed marriage to. his daughter
but that his wife had shown the m
the door after which the daughter.
married a section hand. They farmed
on the railroad right Of way, paid no
taxes or rent and each month bought
a share of Northern Pacific stock.
"Had she married the landed IA she
would be broke by now, as are all
farmers" the writer said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
s. q: = . Il = e T. |: . q g . . =
8: g
=: SPRINGHILL q
IL e

Mrs. Charles Scheytt, of Sixteen,
spent several days last week with
her husbands mother, Mrs. Mary
Seheytt. Her son Everett, who has
been attending school here this year,
returned hume with her.
Alfredo FOrswail and Annie Suth-
pin took the eigntn grade examina-
tions in Bozeman Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Davis, daughter Nettie and
son Roy, and Miss Josephine Stout Of
Bozeman, and Miss Lucille Horton, Of
Hume. Missouri, visited with Miss
Maize hirk Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Benhart and
son David, of East Gallatin, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grouse and
family and Mrs. Anna Grouse spent
Sunday with Walter Crouse's family,
south of Belgrade.
Chadwick, of the G.. c. H. S.
faculty, spent the weekend with Miss
Ona Meter.
The Springhill school closed Satur
day with a picnic in the school yard.
Between 80 and 100 people enjoyed
the dinner, from roast weinies to ice
cream, and spent an hour or two So
ciaIiy and with various games. Miss
Kirk, who will teach the school again
next year, expects to spend the sum-
mer in Bozeman and take a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
The dance at Cramer's pavilion
drew a large crowd Saturday even
ing.
G. R. Carlson left Tuesday of this
week for his old home in Sweden.
Otto Knutson, from east of Bozeman,
accompanied MIN, and they expect to
be gone about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford and
family, of Bozeman, visited their son
Albert and family Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Axtell and
family, of the Story Mill neighbOr-
hood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Meter.
Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Decker came
out from Bozeman Saturday evening
to visit their daughter Donna at the
John Decker home.
Miss Alice Corbly and Eli Chase
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Yves.
ley Davis.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Gideon, Of
Bozeman Hot Springs, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Gideon'S brother, ROber
Gideon and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
Wit And HUMOR
IN RAIL HEARING

In addition to the hundreds of
pages of transcript which the Mon
tana railroad commission will have to
digest in connection with the intra-
state freight rate case which has been
in progress since April 19, last, are
several hundred letters, most of which
were placed in the record by name
only.
The letters are from shippers
throughout the state regarding senti-
ment Of the writer's with reference to
existing rates. Most of them are go
ber-minded pOtests against both intra-
state and interstate rates and many
tell in a tragic way of the plight Of
the farmer and other shippers of Mon
tana, attributing freight rates as a
facts in their adversely.
On the contrary, others oppose any
movement to force a reduction of
rates and some of these declare that
the prosperity of the farmer will re-
turn o quickly if the railroads are
not interfered with but are permitted
to charge rates high enough to carr
for the roads a surplus that could be
used in additional railroad construc-
ton in the state.
Not all will be dry reading, foH
among the hundreds of tc
the query sent out to shippers by At.
torney General w. D. Rankin asking
an expression as to whether rates are
too high, and what should be done Il
remedy the situation, are many
which contain instances of conscious
or unconscious humor.
"Its human nature to grab all yos
can" wrote man, s'and the rail
roads are no worse than the rest o.
US, only their chances for gettin,
theirs are better"
Here r more excerpts from som,
of the letters:
: THE farmers are only asking Jus
I tice that win stand the test of indus
: trial continuity"
IF the railroads want us to ham
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

Ella Griffin went to Bozeman on
the electric car Wednesday evening to
visit with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Brown and three daughters, a
couple of days and take the state ex-
aminations for the eighth grade, re-
turning home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Williams. who was oper-
ated on about two weeks ago, was
able to leave the Deaconess Hospital
last Tuesday, and returned home Fri
day.
Those who went to Bozeman from
here to take the state eighth grade
examinations were Ella Griffin, EN-
ma Davis, Mildred Lindall, Dora
, Richardson, Virginia Walker, Ray
: mond Ross, Johnnie Mcpherson, Mil
dred Ralph, Frank DOney, Earl Do
ney, Those who took the geography
and hygiene test were Gladys Dunn,
: Alice Malin, George Malin, Orvil
Mcpherson and William Belt.
Frank Hargrove has moved his
family back to the ranch on Spanish
Greek, where they will reside until
school begins again.
5 The Papke brothers furnished the
music for a dance held at the home
a of Donald Christie last Friday night
up Bridger canyon.
q There was a surprise party at the
l. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindal
IS last Wednesday evening, given by
their many friends.
Memorial services were held at the
Christian church Sunday morning a
s IL o'clock, by the presiding elder, F
v A. Emerson. About so people attend
ST ed. 1t was said to be the best ser
vice held here for some time.
10 L. E. Reugsmar has moved his fam
lily up the Gallatin river to a rancI
u near Yellowstone, where they vii
or stay until school begins again.
-. Mrs. Frank Lindall received tn
ID news that her father in Nebraska ha
passed away Friday, and she left 70
er, Nebraska Saturday morning.
ro A Fathers Day program was Civ
e en- at the Christian church Sunda
d evening by the men of this vicinity
They sang several songs and gave tw
no very good recitations. There was
at good attendance.
'p- The SalesvIle Mercantile store hs
engaged the services of Joe William
KS, who will have charge of the hardwar
lex department in place of Frank Lindal
who leaves soon for Portland, Ore.
a The 0. d. 0. club met at the hon
of Mrs. Laddie, on the Elliott rancI
Vill last Wednesday. About 25 member
by attended. The afternoon was spel
in sewing. Delicious refreshmen
the were served in the evening. The ne,
me meeting will be held at the home
Mrs. F. Hardesty, near Bozeman a
zen Springs, june 8.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

The Misses Angeline Lynch, Hope
MOuser and Hilda Benson were Three
Forks callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caruso and
daughter Dorothy and Barbara .Baer
mOtOred to Harrison Sunday morning,
returning home in the evening.
Steve Mcdonnell was in town from
his home on the Madison.
Mrs. Swan Johnson spent a few
hours in Belgrade this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Huntley and
children were Willow Greek visitors
last week.
Frank GilhOOley, who spent severa!
days in Logan last week, left Thurs
day for Los Angeles Calf, where he
expects to find work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall and
daughter Alicia spent Sunday visit
ing relatives in Livingston, return
ing home in the evening.
Al Williams was a Manhattan call
er Monday afternoon.
daughterD orOthyboardoeljbE
Charley Baer, who has been sicl
for several days this past week, i.
convalescing. 7
Mrs. Charles w. Logan spent a few
hours in Bozeman last Wednesday
shopping and visiting friends.
Mrs. Esther Miller, of Bozemar
Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. L. n
Danley, of Manhattan, were Dime
guests Saturday evening at the Be
vier home.
j. w. Strachan moved his househol
goods last Sunday to his new hous
on the north side, recently purchase
from A. j. Ranger.
Byron Dunbar, accompanied by h
sister Thelma and cousins Donna ar
Russell Dunbar, motored through
Bozeman Monday from Old Town.
Mrs. Louise Gordon returned Sa
nrday from the Swarner ranch in Il
Madison valley, where she assists
Mrs. Swaraer for a week.
Miss Eleanor Child, Miss Ida Ma
Donald and Leo Drewieke, of Ma
haitian, stopped over in Logan Su
day evening on their way home fro
Boulder Hot Springs, where tn
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell McLees a
daughter June spent Sunday WI
relatives in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson a
family attended the baccalaures
service in Manhattan Sunday eve
ing. Their daughter Ena is a me
Der of the graduating CLASS.
Several people from Logan after
ed the Manhattan Junior Prof.
which was held in the commun
building last Friday night.
It is reported that Ted Penfield
very Ill with ~pneumonia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
AMT TT. THE TRUTH?

Blythe-Well, 1 see the dirt is fly
ing this morning from the county's
road grader.
Smythe-Yep-and / like it a heap
more than some of the mud-throwing
1 heard down at the political meeting
last night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
A SHE N HE Joke.

She-What did Jack do down the
river last night when Agnes refused
to let him kiss her?
He-Paddled her back.
She-You rough thing!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

Miss Isabel Sloan has returned to
her home in the Madison valley, after
spending the school year at Dillon.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell is home from
RaderSburg, where she taught school
the past year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
LEATHER MEDAL GENT.

LEA IIILN UEIN
Housewife-Well, what do you
want?
Tramp-Lady, believe me, I'm no
ordinary beggar, / was at the front.
Housewife-Really?
Tramp-Yes, indeed. lady; but I
couldn't>make anyone hear, so I came
around to the back.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
POOR TEACHER.

Sunday School Teacher-Willie,
what are you doing?
Willie shooting paper)-ust try
ing to make Sunday school more in
teresting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
WE SLEPT THERE ONCE.

Guests there any water IN my
room?
Hotel Boss-There was, but 1 had
the roof fixed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
MY! MY MY!

Johnson-Man, you talk like an ig-
noramus. How long has it been since
you went to school?
Jackson-Let's see-I amt never
went atall. How long is at?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
H BOY WAS RIGHT.

Mother-immy, you stop pulling
baby's toes! You'll pull them out.
Jimmy-No, 1 won't, mother.
They've got nails in them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

on much longer they had better go
fifty-fifty with u.s."
Success to you actiOn-it means
one of the greatest work victory won
by any men since the beautiful state
have been ccreatedr for the benefit of
the people"
COngrStulating the attorney gen.
eral, another wrote: 81 would like TO
see a man like you president of u. S.
because the public knows that you
have not tolerated any grating and
that kind of men is the cream of our
country and now thank God / am
getting $12 per month pension from
our dear Uncle Sam" =
One complained that he was charg-
ed $3.50 to ship a rough casket %
miles and added, "Should 1 have placed
a body in the casket it would have
gone for 81 cents"
It Is to Laugh
Prefacing his complaint against
rates with a protest that dry laws are
not enforced, an eastern Montana
rancher said, "The Chinaman says we
in America have many Laws they are
all broke. Everybody laugh"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

BLONDE BESS OPINES.
Mothers face is like an open book
when she sees these modern clothes
of mine. It's red"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

From a recent popular novel:
"He hung upon her words. .....
her voice broke"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.

;: :: :; :; It Il It II y :: I: 3: /. :: "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

u u 5: y /. q q g . q u n q u a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

!; ;: :: (. :: tt IL :; ;: ;: y !: y ;: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-30

+ = ;: .: u 81 y u :: u y :. II = u =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
BOJf Sc O "VEREJNOU
MRAVNOST".

Chiago, ID. list. Klinika ma
kontrolu porodI, kdyby il by
10 dovoleno operovati, mela
by "a nasledek poskozenf We
fejneho zdravi vefejnych
mravi, die odpovedi WE. De-
vera zdravotnfho komisare
Hermana N. Bundensena v OBJ
vodnim soude, kde podana ne
davno zadost, aby mesto bylo
donuceno k vydanf Incense
zminene klinice. Pi. Helen G..
Carpenterova a skupina zen
usilujfcich o zrizeni kliniky,
obratila sc k soudIm, kdyz
mestske 1fady odeprely vyda-
tt Jim povolenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
RANENY BYV. MINISTR
SKQNAL........- -.

Sofie, Bulharsko, IA. list
L. Duparinoff, jenz byl mini
strem spravedlnosti "a vlady
ministerskeho precisely Stam-
bulijskeho a jenz zatcen byl
spolu Sc vsemi byvalymi cleny
Stambulijskeho kabinetu pred
nekolika mesici, podlehl ra-
nam, jez utrpel, kdyz pokusil
Sc uniknouti svym strazcdm.
Duparinoff, jenz odsouzen
byl do vezeni ma sest rokd,
byl pod vojenskou strait do
pravovan nazpet do Sofie,
kdyz pojednou vyskocil z Via
ku a snazil sc uniknouti. Byla
ma neho zahajena stfelba S
tim ucinkem, ze zasazen byl
nekolika kulemi. Pc SVEN po-
raneni byl znova zatcen. Ny
nj vsak svemu poraneni pod
lehl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

Washington, IA. iistopadu.
Cleveland Ultra poda formal
nj pozvani republikanske stra
ne, ably konala svoji narodni
konvenci v onoml mest6 priSti
eerven. Vyber jest mezi Chica
gem Clevelandem a zastup-
ci obou techto NEST dnes vecer
tvrdf, re mali vyhrano. Pod
vybor republikanskeho vybo-
ru Ultra obdrzi nabidky cd
NEST, jez Sc uchazeji o ma
rodni konvenci. Jsou to Gle
veland, Chicago, San Francis
co, Denver a Des Moines, a.
vsak tri posleze zminena me-
zdaji Sc miti zadnych vyhli-
dek, take We skutecnosti bu-
de rozhodovano mezi Chica-
gem a Clevelandem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
cESKOSLOVENSKE zENY
CHVALENY.

Praha, ID. listopadu. Po tri-
lete zkousce voleb. pravem
pro ODE pohlavi v Ceskoslo-
vensku, zprava konstitucniho
vyboru pravi, ze vlada jest
spokojena ucasti, jiz zeny pro
jevily v politickem zivote a
ze mali nejvetsi zasluhu "a
vetsinu konstruktivnich a soei-
alnfch zakoni behem onoho
obdobi. Ze 800 clenI snemov
ny poslanecke jest patnact
zen, kdezto mezi $50 cleny
senatu jsou tri. Vseobecne pri
znava Sc Jim dobry vliv, KITE
ry mely ma move zakony zemi
prospeSne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
'RUSNE zASEDANf SENAT. VYB0RU.
PLUK. FORBES PROHL LASUJE OBVI-
MEM "a VYLHANA. ..<f@
SENATOR REED VARUJE PRED ZASTRASOVANfM
POVOLANYCH SVEDKU.

po odroceni pres ob6d, senator
Reed z Pennsylvania, predse-
da, pravil, ze chce uciniti ji-
ste oznamenf, o nemz 81 preje,
ably vteleno bylo do zapiskG.
"Tento vybor ma povedo-
most" pravil senator Reed,
"ze pri skonceni ranniho W.
slechu, vyhrlzka nasilim uci-
nena byla proti jednomu sv6d
ku, jenz byl povolan tfmto w
borem. Chci oznamiti, ze bu-
deli Sc opakovati pokus "a
strasovani svedki. obzalovani
osoby zodpovedne "a to bude
nasledovati a bude stihana
pax die zakona vztahujiciho
sc ma tuto v6c. Svedkove jsou
povolavani sem pod ochranou
senatu Spojenych Stath a my
prihledneme k tomu. ably sc
jim dostala1achr y>ss.z-ssd Z = !
Jeden z policisti konajfcfch
hlidku u dveri zasedacfho sa-
lu vyboru, prohlasil, re sly
sci, jak jisty muz pohrozil
Mortimerovi, re jest sestnact
neb sedmnact muz1 hoto-
vych "stlouci jej', bude-li kdy
dopaden samoten.
We SVEN svedectvl pink.
Forbes tvrdil. re nedostal mi
centu cd Mortimera aniz cd
kontraktor1, kteri NELL zajem
ma stavb9 vojenskych nemoc-
mic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
VELKA KORIST
LUPIct.

New York, Ia. listopadu. =
Tri ozbrojenf bandite wall
S1s,5OO ma hotovosti dvema
zrizencIm Ward Baking Com
pany, kdyz nesli penize ma
vyplatu delnikd firmy do je-
il garaze v Brooklyne vcera.
v blizkosti okradenych bylo
asi dvacet jinych zamestnan-
cd zrfzenci nesouci pen{ze
tez byli ozbrojeni, avsak ban
dite tasili zbran9 prvnf a hro-
zili smrtf kazdemu, kdo by sc
hnul. Kdyz Sc zmocnili penez,
zmizeli v automobile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15

Washington, Ia. listopadu.
Brig. gen. Charles E. Sawyer
"lhal" We SVEN svedectvi o
mem, pluk c. R. Forbes, dri-
v6jsi direktor vyslouzileckeho
Iradu Spoj. Stata, prohlasil
dnes, kdyz byl podroben xii
zovemu vyslechu pred zvlast-
MIN senatnim vyborem, jenz
vysetruje jeho sprawl zm{ne-
neho 1radu.
Dva JIM svedkove. kteri wy
dali zavazne vypov6di proti
nemu, byli rovn6z obvineni
plukovnikem Forbesem, re
"lhali" a ze ucinili "naprosto
fajesna" tvrzeni.
Jednou pluk. Forbes ukazal
prstem ma E. H. Mortimera z
Filadelfie, jenz obvinil drivei-
sfho direktora z "graftu" oh
Yinil iei~z-tEeAze4 4ysci. z .nichd
Mortimer obvinoval Forbesa.
Mortimer sed6l ma druhe
strane salu, u stolu vyhrazene.
no pro gen O'Ryana, pravnf-
no zastupce vyboru a sledo-
val pozorne kazde slovo wy
rknute svym drivejsim pri-
telem. Pri zakonceni ranniho
zasedani gen. Organ chtel
jiti ma druhou stranu salu,
kde byl pluk. Forbes, avsak
major Arnold vkrocil pred ne
no a Organ Sc vratil zpet.
Kdyz Sc vybor opetne sesel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
DEBS ONEMOcNEL.

St. Louis, Mo-, ID. listopa-
du. Eugene V. Debs, otec soci-
alistickeho hnuti v Americe a
nekolikrate kandidat sve stra-
ny "a presidenta, jest vazne
nemocen We SVEN domove v
Terre Haute, Ind, a byl nu-
cen odvolati svoji prednasko-
YOU cestu po jihozapade. Bylo
to oznameno zde dnes Otto
Branstetterem, sekretarem So
cialisticke strany. Debs mel
prosloviti celkem ctrn6ct feti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
OPET ROZVEDENA.

Pafiz, ID. listopadu. Dnes
vydan byl Seinskym soudnim
tribunalem dekret, jimz Sc po
voiuje rozvod Alexandra Prat
tow q jeho manzelce, jez by
la rozvedenou zenou zname-
no herce, Johna Barrymore-a.
zalobu podala pf. Prattova.
Pirek Sc rozesel asi "a ctyri
mesice po jejich snatku v r.
1921.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
MRZAK ODSOUZEN MA
SMRT.

Coquille, Ore, ID. listopa-
du. Arthur Covell, zmrzaceny
"hv9zdopravec," jenz behem
procesu S MIN spocival ma Luz
ku, odsouzen byl k smrti pro-
vazem FL. pr6since. Covell byl
usv9dcen, ze primel sveho sy-
novce, Altona Covella, k "a
vrazdeni pi. Fred Covellove,
svakrove Arthurovy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
OBETI bABELSKEHO b
UKLADU.
Otec a syn zabiti bombou
expressem jim zaslanou.

Corpus Christi, Texas. Ia.
listopadu. Vybuchcm homby
byl ma kusy j. A.
Barnes, prominentni pozemko
w obchodnik. smrtelne pora-
men jeho 12-lety synek, domov
Barnesiv sboren v obydlich
v obvodu jednoho bloku okna
rozbita. Pi. Barnesova byla
poranena poletujicfm sklem.
Bomba, ulozena v drevene
bednicce, byla poslana ex-
pressem ze San Antonio. Byla
adresovana p. Barnesovi po-
znamkou "osobni'', a udano,
ze obsahuje "magaziny'.
Barnes prisel domI v poled
ne, wal bednicku. ma zadni
verandu, aby il otevfel a jak-
mile zdvihl viko, straslivy
vybuch nastal. Barnes byl "a
bit ma mist6 a t6lo jeho odho-
zeno deset stop daleko, kdez
to ieho syn nalezen byl pod tro
skami. tiskna k sobe maleho
psa. Hosik mel kirk zloment
a skonal ma ceste do nemocni-
ce.
Kdo postal Barnesovi bonn
bu, Jest dosud zAhadou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
HITLER VEZNEN
MA PEVNOSTI.

Mnichov, Ia. listopadu. A.
dolf Hitler, jeden z vddcd ne
zdareneho nacionalistickeho
povstani, jest veznen v pevno-
sti Landsberg, v severni casti
Bavor, bylo zjist9no dnes. Hra
be Arco Valley, jenz v roce
1919 zavrazdil docasneho ba-
vorskeho diktatora, Kurta Eli
snera, jest rovnez veznen v
Landsbergu. Hitlera hlidaji
diva staff strazmistfi, ma nez
jest spolehnuti, ze oddolaji
svoddm jeho magneticke osob-
nosti.
"Musime byti velmi opatr-
nj, koho ustanovime "a jeho
zalafnfky," gen. Won Lossow,
velitel bavorske risske obrany
pravil dnes, ''nebo k MIN pro-
slovf Fec a "a chvfli budou ja-
sati pro revoluci."
Gen. Ludendorff byl dnes
|hlavnfm truchlfcfm pfi po-
hfbu sveho osobniho sluhy,
Kurta Neubauera, jenz byl "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
DO WISE 1880 METRO.

Pariz, ID. listopadu. Fran
couzsky aviatik Laporte wee
IA Sc pokusil pfekonati vysko-
w rekord pro vodni aeropla-
ny, drzeny porucikem G. F.
Harperem z americkeho valec
neho lod'stva We vysce 4,236
metri. Laporte-iv paragraph
vykazoval dosazenf vyse A.
$50 metru, coz vSak must BY
ii dfedne ovefeno.