davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLICE
STARTS ON PACE 1

between the mayor and the commits.
slonerH excluded boyle. Nichols
charges.
Boyle was appointed 20 the com.
mission b the city upuncIL Both tho
other members were appointed BY
Mayor Brown.
FIRING or TWO
MEMBERS HINTED
As a result Of the development
saturday the discharge by Mrs.
Laandes of Mrs. Baker and Mr.. Boi.
ION y freely predicted In Official cir.
cleS One high official said this &C.
ton was certain"
Both members OF the commission
are personal appoiniees OF Mayor
brown. They are credited with put.
ing Tho mayors program thru the
commission In spite OF Boy.ca oppo.
sltion.
Under the city charter. Nfs Ian.
aes has full power to act once she
has discharged civil service com.
missioner. Mayor Brown mnnot pu,
MIN back. Only action Of the civ
council, which II mono too friendly
tqward Brown. cnn rcinstats fired
member or appoint sur cessor 10
fiIl the vacancy.
Actions speak louder than words
After have talked with acting
Mayor Mr.. LandeA. we may have
something 70 announce. but nj the
present ! haven't much to say"
That was the only comment Pc.
lice Chief c, q. Bannsek wand
make, Saturday, regarding his police
policy.
Meanwhile. Bannick's four police
investigators were working quietly
and thor0ly. In an effort to get evl.
dence against questionable places
about the city.
The squad worked all Friday
night, investigating between Is and
20 places listed by BanniclS. but had
turned in no report on their find
ings, Saturday morning.
The report from Thursday nlghts
Investigations. as turned In Friday
afternoon, was not made public
by Bannlck. as the chief decided
that he would take action on them.
Wherever find that law VIC.
lations are being permitted TO con.
tinue by the police. l viii suspend
or dismiss the guilty offlcers." Ban.
nick stated, but first / will ques.
ton them and give them a chance
to defend themselves.
II don't care TO talk too much
about II. would rather let my
actions speak for themselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Smith Would Lose
for His Principle

NEW YORK, June 2s.--'f had in.
finltely rather lose the nomination
on an Issue OF principle than bc sue.
cessful thru resor,lng 70 subter.
fuge,' declared Gov. Alfred e Smith
today. when discussing the deadlock
Of the platform drafting committee
OF the national democratic conyen.
ton on a Ku Klux Kan plank.
The governor. however. had moth.
Ing to suggest as COMPROMISE
plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
HITTER FEELING
~ DEVELOPING

Meantime bitter feeling h develop.
ING among many % the DELEGATES.
While Cummings was speaking, "a
Moore. Of Ohio leader Of the move.
ment 10 name The Khan Ia the reli.
sious freedom plank. promoted an IN.
dlgnaiion meeting IN the Ohio dele.
Eaiion. Word had reached Moore
that the platform committee had
adopted a Khan plank. In which tho
hood organization was not named
he rushed into the hall ana burst
into the midst o. the Ohio delegation
and began denouncing the COMMITTEES
Ia unmsasurcd terms. Tho memberu
% the delegation were instantly
abou, him. Others gathered until the
aisle was blocked.
We must name The Khan by name
or the democratic party will be De.
siroyed." said Moore I'VE are thru
with weasel words and l won't stand
for a."
Newton y Baker. a member Of tho
resolutions committee. and instructed
20 fight fof the specific Khan plank.
joined tho group but did not engage
IN the discussion.
Long before Chairman walsh
pounded for order and started The
business % the day. leaders had
brought the word that the rtko.
iutions committee was dcadlocked
on the Khan plank and a recess
OF the convention would be necea,
Sary. The party spokcsmcn wcre
obviously worried over the develop.
msnis. Numerous coafcr.nccs were
under way turnout the hail and on
The platform. AFTER tho invocation
~ the Rev. John Roach slraton.
the viewpoint Of Chairman waith
was royeaisl when ha announced.
'srhe gravity OF the situation
which confronts ~ suEEcs,a that wo
have song as well az paycr."
Walsh then introduced MICS Ben.
rtt,. Of Concord. n. H.. TO lead in
the singing Of the s'ar spanKied
Banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

quaie salarieA
POPULAR ELECTIONS - Favor
policy TO prevent congressman fail
ing IN reelection from participating
In subsequent, sessions.
PRoBATiON--Favor extension OF
probation principle 70 federal courts
ACTIVITIES or woMEN-wel-
come women into righiful place by
side OF their men in control Of gov.
eminent.
VETERANs-Fayor generous ap-
preparations. honest management
and sympathetic care in hospltaiiza-
ton and rehabilitation work.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
Favor reasonable publicity TO keep
elections free from poison OF OK
cesslve private donations" and COM
plcte revision Of corrupt practices
act TO prevent Newberrylsm.
NARCOTICS - Take against this
grave peril all legitimate and proper
measures.
LAW ENFoRcEMENT--Respect
and enforce tho constitution and
all laws.
RIGHTS OF sTATEs-The states
shall be preserved in all their vigor
and power.
ASfATIc IMMlGRATIoN--Pledge
ourselves to maintain our establish
cd position In favor of the exclusion
OF Anintic Immigration
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
Now our duty TO grant them Inn
mediate independence.
ALAsKA--Must provide adequate
form OF local sclfgovernment similar
to that Of other territories.
HAwAII--A policy of continuing
improvements.
VIRGIN ISLANDS - Legislation
for the Improvement OF welfare.
ARMENIA AND LAUsA NNE
TREATY = Condemn Lausanne
treaty. Favor protecting American
rights in Turkey and Wilson's ar
bitrni award respecting Armenia.
GFEECE-ENtend to the republic
our good wishes.
WAR-Bellevo justifiable only as
defense measure, Believe where man.
power is drafted all other resources
should be drafted.
DISARMAMENT, WAR REFER.
ENDuM AND NATIONAL DE.
F'ENsE-sweoping reduction OF arm.
aments demanded. Until such inter.
national agreements are made, we
advocate adequate army and navy
for our safety Favor referendum on
wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS on PAGE 1

spell success failure for the park idea And il ,,
be IN the office Of the Auto Club al 4l6 Uniyersit .
Monday morning. ~
You're familiar with the idea? Seattle and Taco,.
are going 10 cooperate in raising $4,000 and the 60
park board Is going 10 subscribe $1,000 toward nm
chasing 9O-acre piayspOt half way between the to
ciues ior combination city picnic grounds and tourist
park The state viii develop and maintain II
Every road employe in the south district has y,l
unteered days work and will be on the lob Al ~
park site Sunday morning 10 build a road into Il y
you folks Will be able 10 drive in next week and ses
what your checks are purchasing.
Herb SchOenfeld Of the Standard Furniture Co toid
us yesterday he wanted TO give a $50 check for tLs
cause. '
|Its a great move" he said Il can't see y,hv evsr
body isn't In it with you tn mean lot for sesttIs
and Tacoma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Struck by Auto;
Little Girl Dies

EVERETT. June 2s.-on the way
to the grocery store on an errani-
Viola Woods. s.year.old daughter d.
y. NJ. Woods. 1856 Fucker ave, was
fatally injured when she stepped IN
front OF an automobile.
The girl was struck TO the pave
ment and died while she was being
taken to the hospital The car was
driven by Thomas Montgomery.
According TO witnesses the llith
girl stepped out from behind an auto
parked at the curb and directly q
front Of the other car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Democratic Convention
STARTS on PAGE 1

more heated
"ii bsoms somewhat acIimoniouH
"Wo began r. wonder what would
happen u tho Fun convention were
thrown into a similar debate IN
other words Nc began % think n
the democratic party We began 10
think of De- future
eve BEGAN 90 think ~ lts glorious
history and an thsi might be in
VOWED lu this contrst Aud then ue
drew closed together friends about
the council tables, a. sec II we could
not Fot together GA THE. as that
America might have the services ~ a
united democratic party
we concluded that we ought 90
have an opportunity for further
counsel let me rny in hll Holemnlty.
in Ell ms experience I have never
witnessed such d scene ns took place
this morning in the committee room
at 9 o'clock az Np we're about o. dis
perse. one of the members aruto and
reclied the Lords prayer and We al
united ir n. aud then AZ the close
Sir nr3nn lifted up biz voice In on
invocation Tor guidance and divine
help IN this hour ~ stress
- DO not know that I should say
these things
you shouldn't" came d voice from
the floor
You're nrh,." shouted another
Il come az tho unanimous request
u tho committee on resolutions 70
ask that you recess" Cummings con.
,inusd. until 3 o'clock this after
noon"
The motion was put in an ntmos.
pherc Of tense silence a great shout
of ayes" and tho recsas was taken.
II was Cummings. however. who
painted the full significance Of the
rrisls IN the party when he addressed
Tho convention. saying the issue be-
fore the delegates was one that may
affect the destlnlcH Of our Marty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
CHARITY WORKER
. SUCCUMBS HERE

Funeral services win be held
Sunday at y. m. at the Columbia
Undertaking Co. parlors for Mrs.
Lou A. Allen, 81. who died Thurs
day after an illness Of two and one
half years. She had resided In Seat
tie for the past 30 years.
Mrs. Allen, who was the wife OF
J. Dan Allen, was widely known in
Seattle for her charity activities.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by son. Jay A. Gaylord, and
sister, Alice Ellis.
She was a member Of the Yeoman
lodge and lodge Of Lady Macca-
bees, the Daughters OF the @. a.
r.. and the Theosophlcal society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Canadians to Aid
Sportsmen's Show

Canadian sportsmen are showing
mn interest in the coming Seattle
sportsmens show, and It Is expected
that large number will come down
to take in the exposition. June IL to
10. The Victoria. y. c., and Island
publicity bureau has sent movie
film, Playground Of British Column.
bia" showing outdoor and wild life
Of that section. In addition, the
Vancouver publicity bureau is send.
Ing film OF Wild life on the British
Columbia mainland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
House Leaders TO Submit
Resolution on immigration

TOKYO. june 2s.-PassaFe Of
drastic resolutions on the lmmigrn.
ton question Is planned by The
house OF representatives sor its SEES.
sion Tuesday. /, was learned today.
Leaders OF tho house expect TO
put thru resolution declaring
the American immigration tin VIC.
latcs the principles Of international
justice and fair play. impairs 10
years OF friendship. and demanding
that the government iakr proper
steps 10 relieve the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Dante Reading to
Be Given Tuesday

Dante's Divine Comedy inter.
preted by Professor Oliver Martin
Johnston, Of Stanford university.
VIII be given at Philosophy hall, at
p. m. Tuesday as the mex. feature
Of the exercises for the public at
the summer school Of the University
Of Washington, IT was announced
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
School Boy, Shot
by Friend. Dead

NORTH BEND. June 2s.--An acct.
dental shot received last "Wednesday
while on n camping trip proved fatal
the following day to David Cunning.
ham, i3.ycar.old school boy. The lad
died In the North Bend hospital. Tho
shot was fired by Samuel Jones, his
companion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
PLATFORM BATTLE
is nEkCKIHEn

4 would appreciate your close az.
ienilon because In a large measure
L may affect the destinlsa Of our
party.
In accordance with the custom Of
our party. We proceeded 10 hold pub.
No meetings. These meetings lasted
for many hours thru Tuesday and
Wednesday. A b.committso was
then appointed TO prepare draft 81
tho platform. That subcommittee
has been In almost continuous sea.
sion until recent time when Il re-.
ported 20 the fun committed. II
worked In perfect harmony. II was
the desire o. everyone 20 complete d
platform which would BE- common.
surate with the duties that lie before
the party al this time
we have almost computed this
platform and Il viii b. laid before
this convention within a very few
hours I think you viii b. proud 81
the platform and I think YOU viii
regard Il as winning platform"
'Now my friends, I am very tired
I have hinos Tuesday evening 10 tho
present time had no; more than six
hours Of sleep, We have had an un.
usually large number Of troublesome
problems and have dealt with ali
The questions havo two In such a
manner AZ has won the unanimous
support o. all members u the com.
mitiec.
When We bring tho platform be.
fore you u viii be a majority rcpor,
unanimously made except IN these
two Instances: There was a differ,
snce Of opinion with regard 10 tho
phrascology o. the league OF nations
plank. a minority report viii be
made, understand. By a minority
headed BY SIR. Baker. Of Ohio.
There remains one plank In tho
platform with which we have 10 deal.
! regret 70 say that great differences
Of opinion arose over this question.
The subcommittee struggled over tho
problem for hours. i, was unAbl,
TO agree unanimously. Las, night
the fun committee went Into seuion
dealing with this plank having TO do
with the subject ~ religious freedom.
Our discussion continued ihruuut tho
night and regret 20 say tha, an the
time went on tho discussion became
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
WILL FIGHT BAN FIND SHORTAGE
Spokane Prosecutor to File
Charges Against Officers

SPOKANE. June 2s.-shoraess
totailing several thousand dollars d
the offices Of county treasurer. coun-
~ clerk and county auditor were ~.
ported BY w l.. La Toilette. IT.
prosecuting attorney OF whtman
county. Friday. Prosecutions are
pending. La Toilette said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
WEE" IS READY
viii Open GubernatoriaI
Campaign offices July |

W. J. Wee" coyie. candidate for
governor on the republican ticket. will
open his campaign headquarters on
July !. he announced SATURDAY.
coyie has not decided where they
viii be.
on July 3 aud coyle will speak
IN Spokane. Two weeks VIII be
taken out hts campaign time, from
July to 20. while he attends tho C.
". T. c. a, Camp LIVE
lie viii file on July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28


Name Address Amount
VI. y, Ward, 1911 II Droit q s 200
y. H. shamel., Bryn MaWr 100
Helen 4. Shamsk. Bryn Mawr. 100
Bert y. shamrk. Bryn Mawr 100
Gerald shamek. Bgn MawT 100
Allen Shamek. Bryn MaWr .... 100
Ralph siiamek, Bryu Mawr. 100
*. shamek. Bryn MaWr ..... 100
Maurice W. Peek. 1916 wal.
hngford ave. ............ 100
Herbert Jones. 1914 shelton II 100
Clyde Nhiiiemore. Kirkland .. 100
y. w. Whiiiemore. Cove ...... 100
w. :. Keltlicr. 2ig5 y. 51st II. 100
A. &. Madsen. 5Ols seth NE 100
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Thin. X. 2,
Box 20. Rnumclaw .......... 200
A. ID. Hiscock. 1903 Seth ave. s. zoo
bdgewater Fuel Go. "a. H. Ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

They said that even u the money
had been given 20 the party and
not 20 frcnderEnsi. u was : viola.
ZION Of the state Law Tor a party
90 accept a contribution from a cor
poraiion doing work Tor tho city.
And few days later the old
party vas voted out Of offire-ali be.
cause ot mid little woman who
had never mixed IN politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
Major MacLaren
Now at Bangkok

LONDON, June 2s~-Ths Central
News Bangkok correspondent says
Major stuart Maeiaren. British
round.thsworid flyer arrived there
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
FIRE WARNING Is
ISSUED; DROUGHT
IS F0RESEEN HERE

IT'HE fire hazard in Washing
4 ton forests viii be high for
the HeHt three or four days. ac.
cording 70 a warming lssued sat
urday BY ". ~ summers, meto-
orologist for the seattle United
Stotes Weather bureau office.
Conditions for blozes win be
favorable. he said, with drying
northerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

his chances. hro ready 20 slick ~
their guns Go the bitter end There
Is more logged pcrrirtencn m The
McAdoo camp today than there las
been az any time since The convon,
ton began
The Khan Issue aiso has tervod 90
line az behind McAdo1 many dele.
gates who. FOR local reasons, 30 NOT
wish 90 have the Khan tnaclflcally
involved In their campaigns,
A. 1875 Chairman Walsh called
tho convention 10 order a. this
time Tom Tarrart Bruce Kremcr.
Norman y Mack. George Brennan
and others. representing the differ
oni factions in the convention. were
ranf.rrtr~ ,af the fttaffarfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28
SATURDAY SESSION
GETN INnEIi WAY

iarFs numbers % delegates had
not taken their SEATS.
Chairman walsh called on the
Rev John Roach stratton. noted
funfamsutalist pastor u Calyar,
Baptist church. 90 deliver tho lnYo-
cation
Mrs Edith BENNETT Of Concord.
\. H. was introduced 10 lead IN the
singing % The star HpanRled Ban.
uer
Walsh then presented Chairman
Homer Cummings OF the committee
on resolutions
Il realize that sou aro impatient
Tor our report" Cummings raid
II think word OF explanation IL
due. I viii. In a few moments. tell
you something about the dolilera.
ions which have been going on IN
that committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

ffsh ai<9 Stone way ...... Iee,
John Borasid, 950z Rainier ave m
Nate DruHman. zOl5 4. Lynn. 81
y. y. Pridgeon. Angle Lake. 81
W. }. t"Wse'J C0yle. $500 Ia.
t9nh ave- .s.............. ia
George Indsirom, 80 illh. Ie
J. MeIdsn. eg0 gard ave. ia
hr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes,
Beach drive ............. Ia
Henry W Stove, SIS Kenyon. rs
Chas. o. Paul. G55o Maynard. lN
Anna -. Blunden, swedish hos.
iiial ss-rfH.- rrssrF+s.s.. IA
;. Larson. 6j5Z Fourth NE. "a
y. Is. BodWell. Z0l5 Federal. ia
Ada ". Lott. Ji3 10th ave. n. ia
Ikobt. Nitlsche. White Bluffs. ia
{. w. Melhuisb. Kent ....... Ia
VIM Groth. s5IZ 18th y. w. ~
4. w. ROchan, Seattle ........ IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-28

between the mayor and the commits.
slonerH excluded Boyle. Nichols
charges.
Boyle was appointed 10 the com.
mission b the city council Both tho
other members were appointed BY
Mayor Brown.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
M0sAz "a zLAT0.
KRAJANKA OSIZE-
MA o $275O.

Do. restaurantu' 1901 Madi-
son ave., vedeneho pi. Rosou
Kucharfkovou a jejim MAMIE
lem Jirim, dostavil sc as pred
tydnem muz, ienz mluvil o
pfevzetf zmfneneho obchodu.
Pozdeji pfisel opetne v prdvo-
du jineho muze, jehoz pred
stavoval jako zlatokopa Ka-
nady. Privodci mel pod pazdi
kovovou skfinku, jez obsaho-
vala zlate nuggety, jak pri-
chozi muzi prohlaSovali a ta-
juplne> dodavali. ze zlato bylo
do Spojenych Statn vpasova-
no. Jejich lmyslem bylo dra-
hy kov zpeneziti a v restau-
rantu cekali ma "znalce", KITE
~ mel cenu odhadnouti a po
pripade j zakoupiti. Dotycny
take "a chvili pfisel, zlato
"zkoumal' a nalezl i nekolik
supinek mosaznych, ale jinak
prohlasil, ze ostatek skutec-
nym zlatem Jest a koneGne
prohodil: "Co "a to chcete?"
"cftam, ze ma ,zlato cenu
as $4,000, ale ze jsem kov
propasoval, prenechal bych
vam jej "a $780," prohlaso-
val "zlatokop".
"Hm - mann u sebe jen
$780," vykladal "znalec" a O.
bratem tazal Sc pf. Kucharfko-
We: "Mohla byste mi zapijciti
$4,000 do zftrka. necham zde
" zastav9 "zlato" a dam v od-
menu $500"
Kuchaffkova sedla ma lep.
b6zela do banky. kde vyzved-
Ia S2500 . k tomu jeste prida-
la z cash registru $3.50 a vse
dala znalcie metalurgistovi.
Chcete vedeti. jak historic
skoncila - zcela obycejne,
dnes policie }hleda zlatokopa.
znalce kovh i muze, jenz
chce zakoupiti restaurant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07

kr&me a dive zeny tam neco
kupovaly, kdyz muzi tam ve-
sli. Kekli, ze 81 chtejf prohled-
nouti nejake zimniky q kdyz
n6kolik wall jich do rukou,
prohlasili:. "My jsme vlastne
pfisli oloupit vas. Zdvihnete
ruce." Konecne naridili dvema
pfitomnym zenam, ably Sc po-
stavily ke zdi s pohrizkou !:
"Hnete-li Sc, budeme strileti. .
Jedna z zen, slecna Mary
Zatroh, jez 81 prave kupova-
la vybavu, klesla do mdlob a
vzalo to hodinu, nez k sobe
prisla. Penize a bondy byly
.vzaty registru.. Lupici otevre
Ii, tez ocelovou pokladnu, avsak
niceho tam nenasli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
z TRHU PRACE.

Poptavka 20 deln;ctvu jest
ma vzestupu, pravi w. F. Long
manager The American Plan
Association a tvrdi. ze tento
rtiznivy pom6r bude miti del
siho trvani. Umfstovaci odde-
leni zminene organisace zaopa
trilo vice zadatelI v lednu nez-
Ii v kterykoliv iiny mesic cd
zalozeni. Prihlasek doslo
12.S42, 2 kterehoz poctu bylo
muzi 1887. Umfsteno bylo
zadatelG o plnych sto procent
vice nezli V prosinci, ktery byl
pro poptavkv po pracovnfch ST.
ZACH nejhorsf "a celeho uplvnu
leho roku. Long prozraZuje
dale. ze jest sice uchazecu o
zamastnani dosti We vsech o.
borech, ale ze bude obtfzno
pozdeji najmouti delniky lepe
vycvicene a cdborne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
PODVODY S BONDY
SVOBODY.

Washington, 6 Inora. -
Obvineni, tykajici Sc dupliko-
vani bon(n cvobody re vsech
pGjcek cd r. 1918, ma nemz
vysoci 1rednfci narodni po-
kladny meli dcast, ucinena by
la dnes c. B. Brewerem, zvlast
MIN asistentem generalniho ma
vladniho v zalobe podane ma
vrchnim soudu Distriktu Co.
lumbia. Brewer zada o zapo-
ved', aby sekretari pokladny
Mellonovi, podsekretari Wins
tonovi a generalnimu navlad-
nimu Daughertymu bylo zaka-
zano znicit jiste bondy, o nichz
Brewer tvrdf, re byly lupliko-
vany. Tento krok podnikl.
kdyz odbor spravedlnosti Sc
pokousel dostati Cd neho dd-
kazy, jez pry chtel zniciti.
tax ably vinnici nemohli byti
stihani. Kdyz byl podal svoji
zalobu, Brewer objevil Sc pred
skupinou triceti clenG kongre-
SUI sva obvineni Jim predlo-
I'll. Brewer byl propulsion z od
boru spravedlnosti generalnim
navladnim "a tyden po smrti
presidenta Hardinga. avsak
president Coolidge jej ustano-
vii zvlaStnim assistentem gene
ralniho navladniho a v trade
tom setrval az do nynejska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07

jsem jej zistiti die podobizny |
a dvakrate sem cd nemocnice |
pozadoval eho vydanf. Lekar /
tomu vsak nepripustil. Poza-
al jsem, aby bylo policii jeho
.uzdraveni oznameno. Dne 10.
ledna jsem seznai, re byl pro-
pusten ma zaruku podepsanou
jeho matkou. Nedostavil sc
ale k soudu zaruka prchlase-
ma "a propadlou. Obnasela
S25OO vystayena. ma Laskeye.
Pravni zastupce matky San
borna pozadal veera municipal
niho soudce Davida Moylana,
ably propadnuti zruky odvolal,
jelikoz jest "Laskeye" vlastne
mrtvym. Soudce pozaduje vsak
certifikat podepsany korone-
rem jako doklad, re Sanborn a
Laskey byli jednou toutez o.
sObou.
Treti spolecnik handy Josef
Ccwley, vulgo Catalina, 4335
Warner rd., byl vcera obzalo-
van ze dvou prec:nu, pr;jimani
kradeneho zbozi, V ltery byl
tyz obzalovan z loupezne kra-
deze. Sam Sc az dosud pii-
znal, re pis )bil jen pfi jedne
vyprave.
i Detektivove FRANKIE a Fitge-
raid objevili dive dalsi auta z
. koristi zatcenych lupicu. Je-
! den stroj typu Buick nalezen
, skorem rozebran druhy typu
Ford, ktery byl lupici iiz pro-
dan.