davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
PATRANf 20 POHRESOVA-
MICH KRAJANECH
F. L. S.

Ceskoslovenska iifadovma ci-
zojazycne informacnl sluzby,
Foreign Language Information
Service, New York City, n. Y.
-byla pozadana zjistit adresy
dalsich. pohfesovanych kraja-
nj. Ctenari ceskoslovenskych
casopisd jsou zadani, ably po-
slali informace ma shora uve-
denou adresu, aby pobyt d a.
dresy hledanych mohly byt zji
steny. Kdyz neni znama adrc-
sa sama, tedy zadany jsou in
formace takove, ktere BY vedly
ma storm, eventuelne k defini-
tivnimu zjisteni adresy.
Pohiesovanf jsou:
Richard John, jenz nival ho-
stinec v Chicagu ma Clayborne
a Halstead ulici.
Hosek Eduard, narozeny II.
,irora 1884 v Nedv6dici ,la Mo
rave. Odcestoval z Brtm dne
7. srpna 1911, nejspfse pc To-
di Princess Irene. Posledni
zprayu zaslal " srpnu 1911.
Adresy pref si start rodice.
Bobysud Vaclav, jenz vlast-
nil v Nebrascc farmu ash pred
tfemi roxy. Ma kdesi v Chica-
gu syna a ten ma byt mali
te!em lckarny.
Balajkova Anna, Padriti
Y okresu rokycanskem, ktera
ma nabytkovy obchod v New
York City. Byla navstevou v
Ccskosloversk6 Republicc v r.
1922.
Povolny Josef, zamestnanim
hodinaf,. All Al rokI stary.-
10 Ameriky prijel pred II lie
ty a medal o sobe zprav po 10
let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
Y tio!LIcE.

"A hled'me, psn Mydlinka
81 poffdil damskou .obsluhu!'' !
Co chit, naasel isem 81 po4
'fldit holcicky, ssic bych b5ysi
sam namydleph ma holickafh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
Ably dam nespadl.

'tJak pax sc ii zustava We
|tvem dluzstevnim nouzovem
|domku?" ~
aCtalken, dobfe, ale kdyz Sc
| nj ehcc kychnoAt, yyjdu pro
'vsechno radeji pred dun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
NEMlSTNA USLUzN06T.


v listech Get jsem o jakesi
tisluznesti prehnane:
Cigaro dat pripaliti
komh kde sc namane.
Zdvorily pam sOtva asi
: tito modu pochvali,
kdyz mu nekdo "a ,vdek
is- ehodinky "vypali'.'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

Estos mismos marinos, nos informa-
ron, que hace algin tempo, Sc han re-
gistra6o ciertos casos especificos, en-
que algunos trabaj jadores, mientras pres
taban 5us servicios en- transportes del
gobierne, han sufrido lesiones, de algu-
na seriedad, por 10 cual no han recibido
irdemnizacion alguna.
Segln nos manifestaror, ellos Sc pro-
ponen presentar toda la Recommendation
lie estos casos, garantizada por affida-
Wits jurados ante un abogado para ser
enviada al Departamento de la Guerra,
va que eilos opInan debe indemnizarse
q esos obreros que han sufrido lesio-
mes al prestar sus servicios al gobierno.
Los trapajadores de los muelles, se-
gun la informacion que nosotros tene-
mos, tienen un SECURE con compafiias
americans, y tan pronto un marino re-
cipe lesiones en- ell trabajo, y envia la
Recommendation del case, Sc lie indemni-
"a inmediatamente. No obstante, estos
casos, que tienen relaci6n con ell traba-
10 en- los transportes del gobierno, no
sabemos bajo que Jurisdiction caen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
UNA NoCHE EN- ToA BAJA

Ell jueves, II del corriente, tuve Ell
gusto de asistir una fiestecita intima
que daban varios amigos de Toa Baja,
y la cual fui invitado muy carifiosa-
mente. Fu6 una noche verdaderamente
grata, que ha dejado 1uminosa estela
Ell mi corazon.
A las ocho de la noche citada, va nos
encontra bamos reunidos en- la Respeta-
BILE Logia Odfelca de aquella poblaci6n
y Ell cor1paiiia de tan buenos como
2fectuosos amigos compaieros, dimos
comienzo a la velada, 81 Sc me permite
lamar asi la fiestecita.
En- la casa de los esposos Rio habia
sido preparada una art1stica mesa con
una cena genuinamente regional. Esto,
acompanado de las multiples atencio-
nes de loe amables duenos de la casa, y
de los ;nnumerables amigos con Quie-
mes tan intimamente nos relacionamos
| a las dos horas de habernos conocido,
ponia una nota de algeria y dulzura
en- aquel hogar, en- aquella comida-ce-
ma.
El veterano de los maestros de Toa
Baja, s.. Luis de Santiago, tan popu-
lar y tan querido por todos los que
tienen el honor de conocerla, nos deleito
con alguaas poesias su discurcito pi-
cante. Los chistes eran plato exquisite
que saboreabamos con delete. Ell ami
go Badia, magnifico maestro de Saba
ma Seca 10 Mojada?) tambien estuvo
q la a1tura de sus dotes intelectuales.
Y con e. otros dmaestros mas y varios
otros amigos, como Ruperto Marquee,
Alfredo Jimenez, " otros que
realments sentimos no recordar en- es-
tos momentos. para colmo de mi ale
grfa, pude dar un fuerte apreton de
manos al viejo camarada de juegos in
families escolares, al compueblano
Guillermo Mayol, de la invicta pobla-
cion del Pepino, en- donde tantos COM
bates Sc han hbrado, y en- donde otras
tantas veces Sc ha triunfado en- todos
los 6rdenes.
La bella Perla del Toa va dormia
aTrullada por las aguas cristalinas de
su rio ctlando regresabamos a San
Juan, la ciudad encantada, dejando
detras tan buenos amigos, tan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
FL dia "a, Noche Buena
Continuation de La 3a. pag
UNA CARTA o EXPEDIENTE
QUE SALE HOY EN- Ell
!" SAN LORENZO"

Ell Jucz Odlin, tomo declaration ju,
rada varios de los marinos, y hacien-
do una cxposici6n de los hechos que de-
jamos apuntados, redact6 un expedien-
te.
Ese expediente, sale hoy, en- Ell vapor
"San Lorenzo, hacia los Estados Uni
dos, llegara ell dia %, al Departa-
nento de la Guerra, donde habra de
ser examinado estudiado por ell Sc
cretario. de la Guerra, Mr.. Weeks, ya
slue ell Juez odlin sostiene la creencia.
lie que este alto funcionario federal, es
el namade a intervenir en- un case de
aata naturaleza.
Ell transporte st. Michel, como to-
dos saben, esta bajo la Jurisdiction del
Almirantazgo, y viene a nuestra isla,
q traer. equipo y provisiones para ell
Regimiento 65, del cual es jefe supre-
mo, el Coronel Ross.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Ell Ola "a.

Ell Ola "a.
Aver, tuvimos oportunidad de hablar
con varios de los trabajadores del niue
lie, que han intervenido en- este asun-
to, por haber trabajado en- la descarga
del transporte de referencia.
Ellos nos manifestation, que Ell Juez
Odlin les habfa dicho que indudable-
mentc, Ell dfa "a, Nochebuena, Sc reci-
biria I'm cablegrama del Secretario de
! la Guerra, Weeks, contestando a la
queja formulada por los marinos con-
ira ell Captain del EST. Michel. Sc
gun nos informaron estos marines, el
Juez, EN- Ell expediente, solicita que SO
lie conteste con un cablegrama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Ell GoBERNADoR TowNER

''No, 5olamente recibi una carta del
selior Barcel6, que me escribiera desde
a bordo, pero despues no he tenido CO.
municacion directa con mis- companeros
de con1ision.
tNuestro trabajo continuara sin in
te1rupci6n, y de acuerdo con las nece-
sldades del momento.
"Claro esta, que cuando llegue Ell
Goberrador Towner, su cooperation y
ayuda nos sera de inapreciable valor,
y que ell contribuira en- gran manera a
que podamos veneer en- la obra que
nos henos impuesto''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
ESPERANZAS

"El proyecto de ley, empezara a
tratarss, segun nuestros calculos, me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Para Los Nervios, DesveIos y
MaIa Digestion.
NAl fin hay un alivio. Es maraviIlosa
la rapidez con que ell Nuga Tone
obra. Miles de personals han
sentido alivi0 en- unos
pOcos dias.

ST su mtdico no Sc 10 ha recetado
vaya Embellishments donde su droguista y
cCnsiga un frasco de Nuga-Tone. Is mara
villosa la rapidez con que el Nuga- Tone de-
vuelve la energia vigor los nervios
mfsculos gastadOs. Produce sangre rica,
fuerte firme, aumentando maravillosamen-
to su capacidad de resistencia. Produce un
sueho reparador, buen apetito buena di-
gesti6n. Regulariza Ell funcionamiento de
los intestinos y lie devuelve ell entus1asmo
" la ambici6n 81 I'd. no Sc siente perfecta-
.ueyte bien esta en- Ell deber de ensayario.
81 no recibe ningun beneficio NADIA le cos
tara. No es desagradable para tomar I'd.
empezara a sentirse meior inmed'atamente'
81 su medico no Sc 10 ha recetado todavla
vaya donde su droguista comprele un fras-
co de Nuga Tone. No compre ningun SUBS.
titutc T6me!o durante unos pocos dias y 81
10 siente mejorfa devuelvale su drogn1sta
Ell saldo del frasco e Embellishments Ell le
devolvera su dinero. Los manufacturers del
Nuga-Tone solicitan a todos los drogu1stas
que den la garantia de que 81 usted no que
ia satisfecho lie devuelvan su dnero nme-
diatamente. Recomendado, garantizado de
venta todas las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
BANCo
"CAJA DE ECoNoMIAS Y PRES.
TAMOs DE SAN GERMAN
CoNvoCAToRIA

Por la presente Sc convoca a los
senores Accionistas del Banco "Caja
de Economics Pr6stamos de San
German" para la Junta General ordi-
maria de Accionistas, que, a los fines
prescritos por los Estatnos, ha de ce'e
brarse en- San German, en- las oici-
mas del mismo, las P. M. del dia
s de Enero de 1926.
San German, de Diciembre de 1924,
Tomas vIvONT,
E7{T Presidente.
AdV1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
RECUERDE listed

que puede obtener dinero por ar
ticulos que va desechar anuncian-
do la venta de los mismos On Ell
MUNDo. 500 por un d6lar.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Fl LCdo. N. Guerra Mondrag0n'

diados de enero, epoca en- que debemos
redoblaT nuestros esfuerzos.
''Marcho uevando en- mi alma la
'oy que nos concede ell gobernador elec-
two, sera aprobado en- esta session del
Congreso americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

Dicienbre, 1924. 81 AAA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
EN- PUERTO RICO, A
FINES DE ENERo

La Legislature abre sus sesiones Ell
3 de febrero del proximo afio. Compren-
dera usted pues, que debemos estar en-
Puerto Rico, va de vuelta, fines del
mes de enero, para dar comienzo
nuestra labor legislative, correspon-
diendo q la confianza que en- nosotros
ha depositado ell pueblo puertorriqus-
no..
Con 10 cual nos despedimos del Lcdo.
Guerra Mondrag6n, al mismo tempo
que lie expresabamos nuestro deseo mas
sincere de que la comision triunfe en-
sus nobles empefios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Ell REICHSTAG SERA CoNvOCADo
Ell DTA 5 DEL PRoxIMo ENERO

BERLIN, Die. II. (Cable frances.)--
Ell Preddente Ebert, despues de haber
aceptado la dimision del canciller
Marx, Hamo conferencia Won Stres
semanr con ell que acord6 convocar Ell
nuevo Reichstag para Ell proximo dia
cinco de enero.
Sc cree que Quien guiara ell gobierno
germano durante este lapse de tempo
sera Stressemann.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Continuation de La Ia. pAg.

Mo obstante, parece que inconvenien-
tes del momento no lie permiten hacer
tai co3a, y que no podra embarcar ha-
Ga Washington, hasta Ell 25 del pre-
sente mes
-GTicren ustedes algin plan defi-
rldo?, ie hemos preguntado. -"No
puedc hacerse tai cosa.. Comprendera
usted que en- estos casos, hay que &C.
tuar dc momento, de acuerdo con la
opinion Y con las circunstancias, plan
4ue siempre da los mejores resultados'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

sinceros entusiastas como ellos solos
saben ser.
Vayan, pues mis- mas repetidas gra-
cias los organizadores de tan amena
fiestecita, para los simpaticos morado-
res, sefiores de Rio, y para todos, ami
COS de Tos Baja, para todos tengo mi
mas profUndo afecto; mi mas alta
estimacion
Y que Sc repitan estos actos que
siempea aMnan mas corazones, los cua-
les estan ansiosos de tener mas amigos,
mayor coGnpenetraci6n y mejor frater-
nidad.
L. v. BELLo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

the British Empire did not desire "a
foot of territory, The Queen said in
1858 when assuming sovereignty
over what were the East India Com
pany's possessions eve desire no ex-
tension of our present territorial
possessions" How like Lloyd George
in the early days of the world war !?
Another quotation may give our
readers an insight into Ramsay Mac
Donald's imperialistic mind: "As
have indicated, at a very early time
the British nation regarded the trans
actions of the merchants in India as
being something more than trading
affairs. WE felt we were undertake
ing political responsibilities and con-
sequently the long drawn out history
of the relations Of the Company and
the Government tells the story Of
how the nations sense Of its obliga-
tions to India overshadowed the
original purpose Of the Company i.
We regarded the people as wards and
we governed as trustees. India
has not been kept by the sword but
by the law; not by fear but by trust
in Parliament"
This monumental charlatan, posing
as a socialist speaks the language Of
British imperialism more eloquently
than Lord Curzon. The Sepoy Mu-
tiny Is CLOSED over. We read moth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

ing of the blowing of Hindoo rebels
from the mouths of cannons. This
hypocritical specimen Of the most
Shiny, canting, robber-ruling-class in
the world carries the white mans
burden" and exalts the pirate traders
and buccaneers of old England to the
status of saviors and leaders of
backward races, into the paths of
progress. The fate Of the countless
millions of Indians who have starved
in the midst of plenty while British
plunderers at the point Of the sword
bun glarized their country does not
arouse MacDonald's righteous wrath
but the blessings of Parliamentarism
are held before the beggared Hin
docs as the Sacred Cow Of the New
Dispensation.
We do not quarrel with Mr.. Mac
Donald's facts. We rebel against his
conclusions. This may not be a re-
view of his book but it is a brief
glimpse at the real Macdonald. That
is Of greater Importance than the
book. Many OF our readers may be
disappointed IN Macdonald or the
British Labor Party's achievements.
They should read the book not for
what they may learn about India, but
about Macdonald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
he Trade Union Movement in Poland

ties for the development of the Pol
ish coal industry.
The standard Of living Of the
workers, which is very low as it is,
has lately sunk still lower.
The tremendous increase in the
cost of living, the proposal and adop-
ton of the sterilization Of taxes.
together with the phenomenal fall
in the rate Of exchange forced the
question Of the stabilizafNn of
wages on the order of business. All
taxes must be paid in Polish marks
according to the value of the French
franc. The merchants are demand
ing francs for their merchandise, but
they do not want to pay the workers
Stabilized" wages. In various
branches Of industry the workers
put up concrete demands as regards
wages, based upon pre-war wages in
gold.
Trade Unions Weakened.
A sharp defensive fight was waged
only in cases of curtailment Of work,
as this threatens the existen,e IL
thousands Of worssrs' families.
The trade unions were weakened
numerically and otherwise by their
feeble activity as well as the tactics
Of the opportunists, who failed to
coordinate the individual struggles,
and prevented decisive action. It
was in this way that confidence in
the trade unions diminished. The
existence of the trade union is being
undermined still further by the
financial crisis. The trade unions are
no longer in position to satisfy
their most elementary needs, they
cannot, for instance, pay their secre-
taries, travelling expenses, or cost
of publications; they have to ask the
local unions to pay even for postage.
In order to meet the financial
crisis the opportunist Central Execu-
tive Committee of the trade unions
simply raises the dues, regardless Of
the fact that there is a great drop
in membership. The Left Wing pro-
poses the increase in the number of
dues payers rather than the amount
of the dues. Raising the fighting
spirit of trade unions, gaining back
the confidence of the masses, set
ting up of factory councils which
would embrace the broadcast masses
that is the only and durable means,
in the opinion of the Left Wing, to
bring about the salvation of the
unions and to increase their funds.
Besides raising the dues in keep
ing with the rise in wages the left
wing of the trade unions favors as
an immediate measure the abandon
ment of the present apparatus of
officials and instituting elections for
the leading positions.
In addition to tlleegeneral causes
for the weakness of the trade unions
there is also the persecution Of rad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

lcal organizations by the govern
ment. And this interrupts their
normal activity from time to time.
There is only one representative Of
the lefts at present in the Central
Committee of the Trade Unions, and
a second one is prevented from tax
ing part in the meetings. Individual
unions are being massacred. In De-
cember there was not single new
trade union registered. What is
more, law was promulgated that
a trade union which has once been
closed could not be opened again.
Left Wing Active.
AS result, the situation of the
left wing Of the trade unions is very
difficult, but still it has been able to
hold its own, and even to make some
advance, as, for instance, in the
building trades, among the chemical
and lumber workers. In Lembcrg
the left wing received more votes in
the last elections in the trade unions
than ever before. In Upper Silesia
the left wing brought about union
of the Free Trade Unions (of left
tendency which came into existence
under the influence Of the Polish So
cialist party, with the Central Com
mittee Of the German radical trade
unions. Provision is made for a
greater unity campaign; and by the
time of the Congress the left wing
is assured Of about half of the places
in the Central Committee of the
Free Trade Unions.
The hardest fight for the left wing
was in those organizations which are
Of great political significance, prin-
cipally in the Warsaw Central Com
mittee Of Trade Unions. Since the
November strike certain Polish So
cialist party elements are doing
their utmost to destroy the influence
of the Left Wing, and are going so
far as to prosecute the Left Wing.
This sort of action was occasioned
by the meeting called by the central
committee on December 16 to discuss
economic questions minimum wage,
weekly regulation Of wages). On
the day before, on December Is, the
Witos government fell, and it be-
came apparent that the meeting
would assume a political character.
For this reason the meeting was at
tended by the deputies Of the Seym
faction of the Union Of City and Viii
lage Proletariat.
Socialists Are Betrayers.
Their presence focused the atten-
ton of all the thousands at the meet
ing upon them, especially as there
were workers present who had been
delivered up to the bosses and the
government by the Polish socialist
party. The crowd did not allow the
chief speaker, Deputy Gardetzky, to
finish his speech, for he attempted to
put all the blame on the workers for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
BOOK REVIEW

The India By Ramsay Macdonald published
by B. W. Huebsch, New York
HIS considerable
the British at
Of the alleged radical Ramsay Macdonald premier
the the
pac6sm his attitude
from that his
of his first the warshps
This novel pacifsm butthat Macdonald
The Bthto judge from Mr. MacDnald bookwre forced
unkind political In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

Our Advertisers help make
this Paper possible. Patron
ize our Advertisers and tell
them you saw their AID in
The Daily Worker.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-23

Wild pitch, by Clarke, l; by by Morris, 4; by Clarke, 5. Double CT, ]; Vii sonkCha1nb erlain Grant,
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-23


 
  who
  be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
A Synopsis Of the Story Of "A Boy
of Flanders

A Synopsis Of the Story Of "A Boy
Of Flanders"
Jackie Coogan is back in rags!
After appearing as a little crown
prince in Long Live the King" the
screens great child star will now be
seen in more familiar garb in his
latest Metro picture. "A Boy OF
Flanders" which Is coming to the
Colonial theatre today and tomor-
row.
"A Boy Of Flanders" called by
critics the best of Jackie's produc-
tons, is a free adaptation Of the lit
erary masterpiece by Ouida, "A Dog
of Flanders" which tells the beau
tifulIy touching story of boy and
a dog. This gives the little star the
greatest chance at acting-real act
ing-he has ever had. and provides
the finest entertainment he has con-
tributed to the screen.
Nello, a Belgian orphan, lives with
his aged grandfather IN the little
town OF ST. Agneten, not far from
Antwerp. The old man makes q
precarious living az a carrier Of milk
from the village to the dealers in
Antwerp. Daily he can be seen
dragging along the heavy dog cart.
bowed almost to death.
As soon as he Is large enough
indeed before he is-Nello helps his
grandfather in these tasks, and soon
the burden Of the work falls to him.
because of the elders weakness.
Fortunately Tor little Nello. there
comes into his life a glorious COM
panionship-that with Petrasehe. a
great Flemish dog. who was left on
the road for dead by british ped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

been cut by the robbers, apparently
so that an alarm might not be turn.
Cd in In case the telephone should be
kcocked over by the explosion. A
sixteen pound sledge was found in
tho building. 1t had been used to
knock the handle or the safe door
and the police held this for examin-
alton for possible finger prints.
In the yard Of the service station
and in the Office of the station were
found a large number of Chester.
field Cigarette butts. Upon the win
dow sill. resting upon fragments OF
broken glass was an empty Chester
field cigarette box. 1t was apparent
that this box had been left by the
robbers both from this fact and be-
cause the employees Of the garage
do not smoke cigarettes.
It is believed that the safe blowers
had an automobile waiting for them
in Glenwood hollow as people in that
vicinity heard a car with the engine
running, before the explosion and
shortly afterward the car moved on.
About the only clue that has been
uncovered by the police is the col
lection OF partly consumed cigarettes,
but with that much to work on they
have already placed under arrest two
Massachusetts young men who are
being detained for further examina-
ton.
These men Charles ]. Currier of
Worcester and George H. Moore OF
the same place with a third man.
whom they only knew as johnnie"
have been following the Sells Floto
circus since it left Haverhill, Mass,
, last Friday, and have conducted a
Rochester, n. H, Saturday, and came
t, this city in a small coupe. On
Sunday night they camped in the
yard in front of the service station.
I In tie yard near where thev had
ca7lped were found several Chester
field cigarette butts.
When the break became known,
acting upon the meagre clue which
he had been able to find, City Mar
shall Skehan at once notified the
the authorities in various parts OF the
state to be on the watch for this car.
which was known to bear Massa-
chusetts license plate Of six figures,
the first two of which were "SS'.
About one o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Marshal Skehan found the car In
question in front of the Post once
and took the occupants to headquar-
tiers for examination.
Currier and Moore were In the car
but the, said that they hE: nor
seen "JLhnnie' since one O'clock
Monday afternoon and claimed that
they had 70 idea where he was. They
! declared that they had passed Mon
day night at the Waverly Chambers
| in this city and had no knowledge OF
! the freak. They were held for fur
Their examination.