davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Young Workers Plan
Picnics with Soviet
Technical Aid Group

In response to the call sent out by
the National Office of the Young
Workers League to help finance their
semi-monthly organ, THE YOUNG
WORKER. the Chicago League is
making hasty preparations for big
Picnic to be held in conjunction with
the Society for Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia on Sunday, August the Gath at
National Grove, Riverside, ILL.,
Amusements such as soccer ball
games, baseball, races of all kinds,
bowling, dancing and music will be OF
course abundant.
All the Chicago Junior Groups will
take part in this Picnic. There will be
speakers, there will be Junior demon
situations. The Juniors of Chicago will
do their share to help raise finances
for their official organ, THE YOUNG
COMRADE.
This promises to be an unusually in
teresting picnic. More details will
follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

other European cities about what is
transpiring in Russia, but the clumsi-
est and most ridicnulous tale yet
given prominence in the American
capitalist press is the story of Lenin's
thumbnail sketch Of Zinoviev, Kan.
aneff, Trotsky and other Communist
leaders. According to the yarn Lenin
did not hold his comrades in high
esteem. Trotsky loved to pose, Zino-
view had no ability, Stain was small
minded, Bucharin was dull, and
Kameneff unreliable. The story was
such an obvious frame that nobody
but an imbecile would take it SER
iously, yet the Chicago Tribune writes
lengthy editorial on the fable, wind
ing UP with the jaded assertion that
the Russians like tyrants and there
fore tolerate Lenin's successors, while
Americans are so different.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
John De Daughter to Blame.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Action of City
Magistrate, Norman Marsh in giving
Abbey Rockefeller, daughter Of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., suspended SEN
tence when she was brought before
him as second offender for speeding
was referred today to the bar associa-
ton by Mayor Hylan. The Mayor en-.
closed the report of Commissioner OF
Accounts Hirschfield blaming Marsh,
and demanded the law be applied
with equal force to ALL"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.

OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Thursday, August 7.
Section 2--110th st. and 9Th Ave.
Speakers to be announced.
Friday, August 8.
Section Irving Place and 14th ST.
Speaker: VIM. Weinstone. 14th and Sth
Ave.--Speaker: S. Felshin. Jefferson ST.
and East Broadway-Speakers S. Nessin
Section 2-11Oth st. and 9Th Ave
Speakers: Joe Padgug, Margaret indus,
Section s-1ssth st. and willis Ave-
Speaker: Carl Brodsky, etc.
Section 4--Grand and Roebling Sts-
Speaker: George Siskind Union and So.
2nd Sts.-Speakers: Mary Hartman, Eft
linger
Section 5-stone and Pitkin AYES
Speakers: Ludwig Lore and others.
Section 6-13th Ave and And St.
Speakers: George Primof, Plason.
Saturday, August 0.
Section 1-oliver and Madison sts.-
Speaker: Ettlinger.
Section S--163rd st. and So. Blvd
Speaker: Rebecca. CSrecht.
Section 4-GraId Street Extension
Speakers: Rose p. Stokes and George
Section 5--stone and Pitkin Ave.-Joe
Section s-25th st. and Mermaid Ave-
Speakers to be announced.
Union Hill, New Jersey.
Tuesday, August 5-14th st. and Ber-
lgenline Ave.-Speaker: Sam Darcy.
Saturday August 9-Speaker to be an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06

American capitalist imperialism has
sent fourteen of it's leading bankers to
lay down the terms of Germany's eco
nomic surrender, to work out the ways
and means of turning the German
workingman into willing wage slaves
of Wall Streets newest sweat shops.
Who would dare say what the next
decade will bring to the United States
and the rest of the world if the inter-
national exploiters' hands are not
stayed soon by the working class in
this vancouver to enslave scores of
millions?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
DAVIS STRADDLES
MILITARIST and
PACIFIST CAMPS
Generals Worried by
Public's Apathy

NEW YORK, Aug. S. John W.
Davis, Morgan-Democratic candidate
for president, true to his position Of
evasion on the labor, khan and liquor
issues, is trying unnecessarily to
straddle the fence on the question of
militarism. In order to support
similar gesture by his running mate
Governor Bryan and strike political
blow at Calvin Coolidge, Davis has
issued a statement opposing civilian
mobilization as provided for by the
government in its plan for militarist
demonstration 1t is pointed out that
employers object to giving one day
vacation to workers anyway.
But Davis is careful not to offend
the militarists. He is all for keeping
THE military organizations Of the
country in adequate practice"
Fire-brand Pershing has arrived
from Europe and, after giving out a
long propaganda statement support
ing the proposed mobilization OF which
he was one of the initiators, ends with
this provocative threat: II can say
right now that l and every ex-service
man is ready to go to the mat on this
question of national defense"
Frightened by the popular lack OF
interest in mobilization day or open
hostility to it, the army is calling out
its generals to fight in the after-dinner
trenches. Brig. Gen. A. c. Dalton, Asst.
Quartermaster General, was rushed to
the Rotary Club front at the Hotel
McAlpin and laid down a gas barage
for the militarists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
OIL Capitol pebtIess.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The City
OF Washington is out OF debt, for the
nrst time in history. District OF Col
umbia commissioners announced this
after 1t was made known that funds
for the retirement OF the last remain.
ing bond issue Of the city were avail
able in the treasury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
fContinued from PAGE y

Continued from page u
earth may become over-populated.
Note, says Arthur that the trees do
not grow up into the moon and that
the tails of dogs stop growing just in
time. Wise Arthur also pities the
Russian people because he sees mil
lions Of them dying Of another famine.
Fortunately Mr.. Brisbane is careless
with his facts. After predicting a
business boom, this Pollyanna pays
Mussolini compliment and calls it a
day. The striking pressmen on Hearst's
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, picture Bris-
bane and Hinman, one boosting liber-
alism and the other standing for Big
Biz as two dolls sitting on the lap Of
the Yentriloquist Hearst. That's about
the size of it.
J. Mercer Vernon. assistant to Will
liam NJ Butler, campaign manager for
President Coolidge, was arrested with
a whiskey flask on his hip pocket in
one of the lively restaurants that still
attract devotees of the gay and un-
conventional night life in the city of
Chicago It appears that the Repub-
lican chieftain was so engrossed in
the observation of several lady enter
tanners, dressed in the earliest fash
ion, that he did not notice the ap-
proach of the police The police, be-
ing democrats did not hearken unto
the plea of Mr.. Vernon. that publicity
on the arrest would bring harm to
many men of prominence. Whiskey
and oil seem to stick to the present
administration.
The Republicans claim that the en-
dorsement of the LaFolette candidacy
by the American Federation of Labor
means a gain for Calvin Coolidge and
loss for James j. Davis. The Demo
Gratis claim that the LaFollette candi-
dacy is going to hurt Coolidge and
will prove a boon to the Democratic
ticket. The Democrats are appar-
emily taking this idea seriously so
some of their papers are giving La
Toilette more publicity, than is given
to their own candidates. That the
workers are thoroly disguised with
both capitalist parties is evident and
but for the treachery Of the labor
takers and the socialists they would
Dof ha ohIfpad m act ar tho foil n the
political kite of a bourgeois politician.
Many amusing tho incredible yarns
have emanated from Berlin, Riga and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
caI's vHe.men.v

WASHINGTON, August Sion the
strength Of charges made by Henry p.
Whitesell, a crippled world war veter.
an. two sailors from the presidential
yatch Mayhower--John Shepherd
and Frank Moore-were arrested to-
day. Whitesell said that two sailors
beat him into unconsciousne and
robbed him OF $S5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Canadian UnempIoyment.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. s. Over
5000 men are out of work in this city
alone which is an unusual number for
this time of the year. Thirty men a
day are leaving for the farms. There
is no call for workers in the timber
regions and none on the Welland
Canal where there is almost always
wark. The workers expect an even
lower wage scale in the lumber camps
than last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Flaht over Votes.

PANAMA CITY, Aug. 1.-Two per-
sons were reported killed today in an
election fight in the interior General
Quintero, hero of the armed clash
between Panama and Costa RIGA, was
defeated by the administration candi-
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Dictator steppinu DOWN.

DION, Aug. 5.-General Primo Riv.
era, head Of the Spanish directory
government, declared in a speech to-
day that the directory will soon re.
sign, handing the government over to
a constitutional assembly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Another Reaetlonarx Out.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 5.-Charles
Elroy Townsend, for ~ years United
States Senator from Michigan, is
dead. For II years, 1910 to 1922, Mr..
Townsend Served" Michigan in the
Senate, being defeated in 1922 by
Senator Ferris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
BANKERS RUSH
TO EUROPE FOR
GOLD HARVEST
J. P. Morgan and Host
of Others Come
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

Never before in the history Of
the United States have so many
American bankers "vacationed'
or openly worked in Europe.
Not even in the days before the
Yankee Expeditionary Force
was rushed to Flanders field,
not even in the days when the
american bankers and manu-
facsurers were reaping har-
vest In supplying ammunition
and food to the Allied armies
have so many Wall Street finan-
foiers filled the alleys and by
ways of the European business
streets.
Before the summer is over
nearly every American bank of
standing will have it's represen-
statives in London, Berlin, Paris
Ior some other big center across
the Atlantic. They are all gath
ering there in expectation of a
big killing" as a result of the
Dawes plan being accepted by
the London Preparations Con-
ference. OF course, the biggest
banks are on the job first. The
smaller banks will follow suit.
Morgan, Jr., Leads.
We reproduce only partial list Of
gthe representatives of the gigantic
american banking houses already
ipresent in or about to sail for Europe.
I. J. p. Morgan, of ]. P. Morgan &
Co.
2. Thomas w. Lamont, of ]. p.
Morgan & Co.
8. owen D. Young, of The Bankers
Trust Co.
4. Seward Prosser, of The Bankers
Trust Co.
5. Andrew w. Mellon, of The Mel
Ion National Bank, etc.
8. Otto n. Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.
7. Mortimer L. schiT, of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
8. George F. Baker, Jr., Of First
National Bank of New York.
Q. Ernest stauffen, Jry vice-Pres.
of The New York Trust Co.
10. George r. Fraker, vice-Pres. OF
the National City Bank.
II. E. F. McManus, of The Corn Elk
change Bank
IL. J. Wray Cleveland, Vice-Pres. Of
the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
IS. II. c. Richard, President Of the
State Bank of New York.
IA. George Leblanc, Vice-Pres. Of
che Equitable Trust Co.
The above banking overlords are
only the advanced guard of the army
OF American exploiters that is rushing
"over there" to garner harvest of
fabulous profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-06
Thru Woodrow Wilson.

In 1918 American capitalist imper-
1aiism, thru its plant tool, Woodrow
Wilson, laid down the hypocritical
fourteen points for Germany's politi-
sal surrender. On the tenth annivers-
Pry Of the outbreak of the World War,
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ELSIE JANIS QUITS
KEITH BILL IN HUFF
Name Above Those of Other. Per-
formers Refused, Management
Explained.

BY the Associated Press. =,
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Elsie Janis.
actress, yesterday cancelled her con-
tract with the B. F. Keith vaudeville
Organization and quit a local engage
Nment she had begun Monday, because
Esho was advertised as Co-star instead
i Sof the sole star of the vaudeville BILL
Git was learned today. Her contract
SCALED for $500 weekly salary.
Miss Janis said she refused 10 ap-
pear last night and Cancelled the
contract because the advertising of
her appearance was not the same as
regularly accorded her 1t was eN-
planned she had always been adver-
;ised as the only star, whereas this
weeks announcements co-starred her
with James Barton.
The management asserted the terms
of the contract had been fulfilled and
that Miss Janis action was the result
of temper 1t was stated that
she demanded that her name be put
on a banner in front OF the theater
to the exclusion of any other artists
on the bill and that the demand was
refused.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PRIVATE CAR SEIZED.
Rail officials Vehicle Held on Dry
Violation Charge.

NEW YORK, April 1S-After hav-
ing been missing for days, the private
car of George lie BouteIlier, vice
president of the Long Island railroad,
appeared in the Pennsylvania termi-
nal yards yesterday and was seized
by prohibition agents as the vehicle
in which Charles Jones, its steward,
recently transported twenty-five
cases of liquor.
Mr.. lie Boutellier has denied all
knowledge of confiscated liquor
Attorneys for the Long Island rail-
road appeared before Federal Judge
Learned Hand later and obtained re-
lease of the car on the filing of a
bond for $l5.996, its book value.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
POET VICTOR IN DUEL.

WARSAW, April 18 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-The Polish artist.
Szczuka, was wounded yesterday in
a duel with the young Polish poet.
Anthony Slonimsky, which arose
over an anti-Semitic article written
by the latter.
Szozuka, a Christian Pole, took Of
fense at the article and, meeting
Slonimsky in a cafe, struck him,
with the result that Slonimsky chal-
len ged him
Evening star., 1924-04-18
WORKERS WILL FIGHT
WAGE CUT PROPOSALS

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, April 1S.--Instructions to
fight if any attept is made to reduce
wages or lengthen working hours
will be sent next week to all local
unions affiliated with the United Tex
Evening star., 1924-04-18

sections of the country, other than
the far west, show that New England
is not alone in having textile mills
shut down or working slack time.
The same condition exists every
where-more 30 in the south. In the
south the textile industry is pracai-
Evening star., 1924-04-18

tile Workers Of America, the emer-
gency board Of the union voted at a
special meeting here yesterday. The
force Of this order. it was understood,
would be to sanction local bodies to
declare strikes without waiting for
Evening star., 1924-04-18

cally at a standstill, with but very
little manufacturing being done.
What mills are working are oper-
ating only on specialties."
NO statement was made as to the
of wool tariff
Evening star., 1924-04-18

the permission OF the central orEani-
zation.
The meeting was attended by all the
organizers of the union now working
in the New England, middle Atlantic
southern and midweetern districts
and was called ten days ago to re-
ceive reports on trade conditions in
Evening star., 1924-04-18

the various sections of the country
and for discussion of the wool tariff
as affecting textile workers.
President Thomas +. Mcmahon of
the United Textile Workers, explain
ing the action OF the meeting, said:
Reports from organizers in all
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12
TOWNSEND
James H. Carton Sells His 15O-Acre
Farm to Clayton Man

James H. Carton Sells His 15O-Acre
Farm to Clayton Man
Townsend, Nov. 1.-THE 150-acre
farm belonging to James H. Carton,
near Townsend, was sold at public
sale last Thursday at 2.30 o'clock. The
purchaser was Charles G. Green, of
Clayton. The price paid was S3,-
$4,000.
John Guessford and wife have been
receiving congratulations the past
week on the birth of baby girl, born
on Tuesday, October 18th. They have
named the infant daughter Rose Jean
GuessfOrd.
Mrs. Charles F. George was a Wis
itor in Philadelphia, New York and
Camden, N. j., recently, and had a
very pleasant trip. Mrs. Cufford
George and two daughters, Edna and
Catherine of near Clayton, was visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles George last week, and also
Rev. o. H. Connolly Of Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12
CHESWOLD
Quite a Number Hear the 'BOy
Preacher" at the NJ. E. Church

Quite a Number Hear the "BOy
Preacher" at the NJ. E. Church
Cheswold, Nov. 11.-Despite the
raw, inclement weather, Sunday, a
large congregation turned out to hear
Newton Hastings, the 8-year-old boy
preacher. The young man assisted
the pastor Rev. c. R. Davis in the
services and made an excellent i'm
preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pearson were
given a serenade and shower on Mon
day evening, November 3rd, at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Pearson. They received some very
useful gifts. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson a hppy married life.
Miss Kathryn Thompson, who has
been sick for some time, was taken
to the hospital on Tuesday for an op-
Grafton. We all hope for a speedy re-
cOvery.
Mrs. Emma Pearson is improving
at this writing from her recent oper
alton.
Personals.-Mrs. Nelson J. Emory
left to-day, Tuesday for Greensburg,
Pa, where she will join her husband,
who is stationed at that place for the
present.-Mrs. Thomas Moore enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Ellen Melvin,
of near Hartly and Mrs. MOlie Dodd
of Philadelphia.-Mrs. E. J. Lafferty
and son, Raymond and Mrs. Denney
Morris were the guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Rebecca J. Morris of Clay
/ ton.-Misses Rhoda and Name Masten
have returned from a weekend with
friends in Coatsville, Pa.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam King and son, Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank King and son, junior
were recent visitors with friends il
Ridgely, Md.-Mr. Wilbur ShOckley O
Millsboro spent the weekend will
Willard Boyce.-Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Moore of CheswOld and Mr.. and Mrs
George Moore and family of Leipsi
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
c. Moore of near town recently.-Mrs
Alice Reynolds and granddaughter
Clara of Dover, spent a visit to CheS
wold.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davi
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town


Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Nov. 11.-Mrs. w. S. Ar
thurs is spending the week in Will
mington and Philadelphia.-Mrs. H.
B. Clark spent last Thursday in Smyr-
na.-Miss Agnes Arthurs and Mr..
Dewey Crossley motored to Pennsville
N. j., on Sunday and spent the day.
Misses Ruth and Naomi Clark spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wilmington.
Misses Pauline and Emma Walker
were home over the week-end.-Miss
Helen Hudson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Clifford
Hudson near Smyrna.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kennon Wooleyhan spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wooleyhan
near Sudlersville.-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Carey and family, entertained on
Sunday, Mrs. Ella Hutchison and
daughter Bernice, and Mr.. Bill Will
liams of Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mr.
Carl Walker and sisters Pauline and
Emma.-Mr. Leonard bigger and son
Frances are visiting Mr.. Albert bigger
in New Jersey.-Mrs. Mary Webster
spent couple Of days this week with
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

her sister, Mrs. Addie Stanton in
Smyrna.
The Ladies of Kenton community
are planning to hold a delicious sup
per on Thursday evening, Nov. 20, in
the Arthurs Store House. Everybody
inVited.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

vember 10. Those pupils having per-
feet attendance for the month of Oc-
tober were: Geneva Pryor, Grace Sat
terfeld, Efie Morris, Grace Powell
and Lulu Fretz.
Miss Geneva Pryor spent the week
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

Clayton folks are renewing agita-
ton to extend the road from Clayton
thru BlackistOn's to the State line at
Millington, Md, next year AL
though Delaware has 453 miles of i'm
proved highways, as a result of the
remarkable road building progress it
has made in the past few years, farm
ers whose lands lie outside the route
of general highways or lateral roads
already constructed, are desirOus of
having highways constructed near
their homes so that they may enjoy
the prosperity that has attended those
farmers where concrete roads have
been built.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

and daughter, Blanche of Wilmington,
spent a visit with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Ford.-Mrs. Ida Legar is
visiting her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Schneider of WOOdside.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

end with her friend, Miss Grace Sat
terfield.
Mrs. P. B. Fretz is spending some
time with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Dantz of Wayne, Pals guest
Of his father-in-law, Mr.. Herbert Ma
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

SpOrtsmen of Clayton and vicinity
are preparing to set out'early Satur-
day for the first shot at rabbits and
quail. Game is said to be more or
less plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

Charles G. Green of Clayton, has
purchased the James H. Carton farm
near Townsend, containing $50 acres
for $3,85O.OO.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

The November meeting of the P. T.
A. of Blackbird will be held in the
school house Thursday evening, No
vember 18th. All residents Of District
SO, are urged to attend this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12
CLAYTON

Mr.. Clarence Donovan is very i'll of
typhoid fever at his home near Green
Spring.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12
OAK HILL NOTES

Home and School League to Meet
NeighbOrhOOd Notes
Oak Hill Home and School AssOcia-
ton will hold their next monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening, No
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

The Ladies of Salem Church will
hold a chicken salad and oyster sup
per, Thursday night, Nov. 20, at the
home of Abel Numbers. If stormy
the following night.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

Howard H. Twilley of New York
City, has sold to Samuel T. Jones and
wife, of Clayton. Land and premises
in Clayton, on the East side of Del
aware Railroad and North of Smyrna
avenue.
Smyrna times., 1924-11-12

A. H. Donovan, of near Odessa,
seems to have the banner crop of pO-
tatoes so far heard of this year. Mr..
Donovan has taken from one single
vine, II pounds of potatoes, the larg-
est one weighing two pounds, one 81a
inches long and two others 8 inches
each.
Mr.. F. A. Marker, ST., and Misc
Florence A. Marker, have returned
from a ten-day visit to Rev. J. Lee
Marker and Miss Melfa Marker at
Wye Parsonage, Carmichael, Md. They
enjoyed the Observation-Disclosures social
held at the parsonage and church hall
on Halloween.
MR.. J. Marker motOred to Lans-
dOwne, Pa, recently and visited his
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin L. McCausland. Mrs. McCaus
land and children, Helen and Edwin
Jr., returned with her father for ;
weeks visit at her parental home
calling on relatives and friends Will
here. Mr.. Marker returned them t
their home in Lansdowne, by motor
on Sunday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
TRANA TRETf
=
VITA JAPONCE.
oAilrn 1C Lnhnn 9

VIM, ~. uuDHd.
.obregon prohlAsil,
I vyst6hovalci b!udon
exiku. Y noyinaf-
4ewu pravil, ze stat
,ffipraVenS bnjatf 10
ea a pro $4,000 dal-
Sc mfsto v jinych
tpubliky. r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-17
BYLo TO DRAHE, syLEKANf

New York, 16. sdubna. -
Phillip Shomskey zaplati ST.
500 "a vysvleceni re vseho Sat
'stva sve hezke 22let6 sluzky,
Katherine McNerney-ove. Po-
rots rozhodla. ze divka zaslou-
II 81 t4to castky, kdyz byla Wy
povsdela, jak jeff zamestnava-
tel Q jeho nlanzelka svl&kli s
nj vsechno satstvo, kus po ku-
sc. a kdyz nebylo jiz zadn&ho
satstva, rozpletli il vlasy pfi
p&trani po pen3zich a kleno-
tech v cen6 So. 900, q jichz kra
deze il obvinili. Penfze a .kle-
noty byly pozd9ji nalszenys v
6homakey-ho kapeel6H q zalo-
ba ma ndhradu n&sledovala.