davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
100000 Raised by
Worlds Workers
for German Relief
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER


NStaH Correspondent OF the Federated Press)
BERLIN, Mar. 10.-Over $500, 900
has been raised by the labor folk Of
the world thru the International
Workers Relief since Oct. l to les
sen distress in Germany, according
to General Secretary Willy Muenzen-
berg. Until the end of May it will
be necessary to raise money at the
rate of 100-150,000 gold marks 1926
$4,000 monthly, to keep up the vari-
Gus feeding kitchens. According to
cable from the American branch,
the workers Of America will assume
100000 Of this sum.
$4,000 Meals a Day.
Some $4,000 German workers or
members of their families are re-
ceiving at least one square meal per
day as a result of this international
help from more fortunate workers
in other parts of the world. There
are committees in practically every
civilized country of the world. Hol-
land has perhaps the most perfect
organization, the United States the
strongest financially. In Australia
all labor organizations have officially
Endorsed the relief and are members
of it. In Spain it is the League for
Human Rights which has taken the
initiative and to which the labor or
CARNATIONS have attached themselves.
The Belgians, besides raising money,
volunteered to take 100 German chill.
dren into their homes but the Bel
gian government, taking its cue from
the French government, refused them
passports. The French government
had several months previously re-
fused to let 1000 German children
go there. One of the best centers
for the work is Russia, where the
workers, gratefully remembering how
the International Workers Relief
came to their aid in 1921 and 1922,
are now eagerly collecting for their
German brothers and sisters.
Children's Home.
Besides having established a chain
of feeding kitchens in Berlin and
other centers frankfort, Manpheim,
Dresden, etc.,, the International
Workers Relief maintains a chill
dren's recreation home on the Baltic,
number Of children's day homes in
Berlin, and sewing rooms where poor
housewives can mend their clothing
under experienced guidance and with
the aid of sewing machines. Soon a
free medical advice station is to be
installed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
1889 Yearly Paid
Furniture Workers
in Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 10.
The average wage paid employees
Of the Grand Rapids furniture indus
try during 1923 amounted to $3.50,
according to figures made public by
the employers. This is the highest
level yet reached in the industry and
an increase Of 102 per
cent over the wages paid in 1916
which amounted to S760. The num-
Der Of wage earners on the payrolls
also reached record proportions in
1923 when the daily average was
10,S42.
In 1920, which was the high mark
previous to 1923 the industry paid
an average wage of $1,495 to 10,507
workers. The depression of 1921 re.
duced working forces to 1916, involv-
ing a layoff Of approximately 25 per
cent. Average earnings during 1921,
however, decreased by only per
cent to $1,437, according to the re-
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
ScGb Education
Is Proud Boast
of Northwestern

WINNETKA, Ill, Mar. 10.--North-
western University has robbed the
labor movement Of at least one good
union organizer, according to the
boast Of Walter Dill Scott, the adj
vertising expert who heads the edu-
cational plant at Evanston. Scott
was speaking in a wealthy home to a
private audience Of capitalists.
Owe received a student who had
been active In his union,' Scott said.
"He wanted TO become n more effec-
tive labor organizer and came to
take a course at Northwestern. Be-
fore he was thru with his education
he left the union, foreswore the labor
movement and now IL successful
capitalist. Eduction had broadened
him and opened his eyes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
Wanted: Housing Shortage!

The interruptions real estate speculator is respng
millions in building profits and fabulous rents,
while the large majority of workers forced to live in
misery.
Select sections of the city enjoy beautiful, many
fats, while the workingmen huddled together
in tiny fats This is the story told in
todsys first instsllment of the DAILY WORKER inves
tgation of Chicago's present housing crisis.
Tomorrow tell why the large real estate
want housing shortage. The crazy system allowed by
the city government whereby spectators control YOUR
HOME is significant What you going do about it7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
TOLIer's II e bel
Play Coming to the
Theatre uiLd

NEW YORK, March 10.-Masse
Mensch-freely translated, The Herd
Spirit--a revolutionary play by the
German dramatist, Ernest Toller, will
be presented at the Garrick theater
by the Theater Guild here in April.
Toller was closely involved in the
Spartacist uprisings Of 1919 and is
now rounding out a five-year sentence
in a Munich prison. He wrote this
much-disputed play in one night,
spending many subsequent months in
retouching it. His most impressive
work has been accomplished during
his prison confinement. On several
occasions, the performance Of Masse
Mensch in Germany was accompanied
by disorders in the theaters. Louis
Untermeyer has translated Toller's
work, and Lee Simonson has designed
the settings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11

the obstructive forces that have OPP
Grated against home building have
been of distinctly commercial or
mercenary character" writes the
weekly. "The social or sociological
consideration has not entered to the
slightest extent. There is a short
age of the homes that the people ac-
tually require, because there hasn't
been enormous prort in supplying
such homes"
Spectators Gouging Tenants.
In an open letter to United States
Senator Couzens, the Hon. Alexan-
der H. Revell of Chicago, recently
made the following statement: "You
cite the abundance of capital for con-
structive purposes. Chicago bankers
assure me that the reason for the
abundance was the abnormal rental
situation. There was vital short
age Of housing accommodations. The
result was that the landlord charged
what he wanted. New buildings were
financed by mortgage bond houses on
an 80 to 100 per cent of valuation
basis with impunity. It was felt that
before rents could drop, from 20 to
40 per cent of the value of the struc-
ture would be repaid. The rate ex-
acted for such financing by the mort.
gage bond companies under these
conditions ran from ~ to Is per cent
and even higher. You can find sworn
testimony as to this in the records
Of the Daley Legislative investiga-
ton into Chicago building conditions.
In every instance the rent payer bore
the burden of this item of overhead"
System Increases Death Rate.
The prime reason for the large
housing shortage, our investigation
discloses, is that there is more profit
for real estate spectators in build
ing large, beautiful apartments de-
signed for the wealthy. The large
landlords as we'll as the builders,
have their own interests at heart. 1t
is good business to enter the field
which nets the most money, and that
field for the builder and landlord,
is the rearing of imposing looking,
expensive apartments, on which
bonds bearing a fat interest can be
fioated-bonds which are paid for
out of the savings of small investors.
The real estate man never has
cared about the appalling results of
his dollar chasing activities. He does
not heed the fact that 'the death
rate increases with the density Of
population" fact established almost
a quarter of century ago by an
extensive survey of the City Homes
Association. As long as homes are
built in the interest Of private real
estate profiteers instead Of to take
care of the actual needs of the peo-
pie, Chicago will have the spectacle
of the exclusive section Of the city,
with its commodious, towering apart
ments to be had only at fancy prices,
while the great majority pay their
extreme, unreasonable rents, huddled
uncomfortably close together in the
overcrowded sections of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
Boston Will Raise
$4,000 in 3 Months
For German Relief

BOSTON, Mass, March 10.-The
local branch Of the International
Workers Aid has pledged itself TO
raise $4,000 within the next three
months for German relief.
A house to house collection for
German relief will be held in Bos-
ton and vicinity on Sunday, Mar. %.
Volunteers will notify the secretary
ut so Pemberton So, Room $40.
The next Friends Of Soviet Russia
conference will take place March IS
at 8 p. M. in 81 Chambers street.
IMPEACH cQQLIpCEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11

SPRINGFIELD, H., March TO-
Local Elks began a weeks celebration
to celebrate completion Of their new
S765,000 home here. Banquets.
dances and other entertainments take
up the program. The building will
be formally dedicated next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11

Radio fans voted "wet" by a ma
jority Of almost three to one in the
first arion poll ever taken on the
prohibition question, according to re-
turns today at WJAZ, Edgewater
radio station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
His Idea of Workers Daily
To THE DAILY MORKER:--

To THE DAILY WoRKER:--I must say that the
DAILY WORKER more than expresses my ideal of what
a workers paper should be. hope in the future
be able to get "subs" for it. You imagine
under what handicaps compelled to work here
All the mitants in jail under bail-C. Derrnond
Brodcrick, CAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
Daily Workers Investigation
Shows Chicago's Housing Problem
Is More Acute Now Than EUer

The housing problem in Chicago in all its phases-ex-
horbtant rents overcrowdng i'll repair of homes and
quent misery and diseases acute than it has been
before.
There less moderately priced homes available than
before in Chicago history Rooming sections chiefly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
FIRST ORDER FOR 200
COPIES OF 1.-THE TEAPOT
SPECIAL" HAS ARRIVED

The first order for "The Teapot
Special" has arrived. 1t is for 200
copies and it comes from Kansas
City, Kansas. The order comes
from group Of workers who want
to let their neighbors know the
truth about ''The Teapot. This is
the order that is expected to let
loose a whole flood of demands from
all sections of the country for this
historic issue. We are prepared for
them. Send them in. Use the blank
on Page Two. The rate is two
cents per copy; 81 for so; 81 per
100. Send all orders to THE
DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. Halsted
St., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11

Join the II want 10 make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11
COMPERS URGES
THUMB PRINTING
OF FOREIGN BORN
Begs Labor Support for
Johnson Bill

A0peciAA 70 Inc OAuy Wofkefl
NEW YORK, March 10.-In let
ter addressed to the Central Trades
and Labor Council of New York City,
one of the most conservative labor
bodies in the United States, Samuel
Gompers, Nresident of the American
Federation Of Labor, requested the
Endorsement of the reactionary John
son immigration Bill.
Speaking in the most contemptu-
GUS terms Of the Jewish, Italian and
workers who had come here from
Southeastern Europe, Gompers, him
self an immigrant, totally ignored
the debt Of gratitude which the
American labor movement owes these
very workers, who bravely dared to
challenge the power Of Judge Gary
and the steel trust in the great steel
strike, who constitute the backbone
of the needle trade unions and who
have always been the first to feel
the onslaught of the employing class.
Admitting that the provisions Of
the johnson bill do not meet fully
the demands of the A. F. Of L. for
the restriction of immigration, he
believes, however, that it is a step
in the right direction. eve must
support every limitation" he says in
rallying the hundred percteners to
the slogan Of America for Ameri-
cans"
Delegates In Revolt.
The assembled delegates would not
swallow this "bunk," however Dele
gate after delegate rose to condemn
the bill. Lefkowitz of the Teachers
union characterized it as the most
reactionary and anti-labor measure
ever proposed by a legislative body.
He declared that the follow-up and
finger-printing of the foreign-born,
as provided for in the bill, was wor-
thy Of the blacklist days Of Czarist
Russia. Delegate Gaa of the Paint
ers' union showed that the threat
of deportation would be used as an
effective weapon against the foreign
born worker to dissuade him from
activity in the trade unions or in
strikes.
The matter was finally referred to
the legislative committee to be acted
on on Thursday, March 20. Defeat
is expected.
Miners Hit Bills.
Especial to The Daily worker)
COELLO, ILL.,, March 10.-vigorous
protest against the immigration"
bills is made by Local Union No. 232
of the United Mine Workers Of
America. The local declares:
"The exception laws directed
against the foreign-born are in
tended to stifie those efforts Of the
foreign-born to raise their stand
ard Of living in common struggles
with the native workers. With
the foreign-born workers regis
tered, finger-printed and photo
graphed, and under threat Of de-
portation, should they actively par
ticipate in strikes it will be easy
for the employers to hold them in
check and prevent the building of
more powerful organizations of
labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-11

BUSY ToNIGHT2
Volunteer workers are needed at
the Office Of
THE DAILY WORKER
Phone, Lincoln 1880
and say yOull be up tonight to help
THE DAILY WORKER
1910 N. HsIsted St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

Beautiful mahogany finish tray,
size 1lx17: Two strong handles
bottom decorated with fruit or
floral design under glass, SIC"
-pettis. basement
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

lem byl odsouzen kraceti zivot
nj stezkou onou resolutni
tchyni, avsak osud do x toho
zasahl, nebot' jeff manzel, zmi
zevsi pred nejakym casem, ma
lezen byl ziv a zdrav Billy
Blakem " Cine. Vsechny svr-
chu uvedene ulohy byly velmi
p6kne podany. coz plati tez o
one Jupitera Jacksona, cerne-
no sluhy prof. Wise (John r.
Sprosty) a Rosalind Wilsono-
We, zpravodajky kollejniho ca
sopisu MARY Hoch). Pred "a
hajenfm predstavenf a v mezi-
aktich koncertovala Sokolska
hudba pod fizenim p. r. Han
ny, jejiz vykony byly, potles-
KEN odm6nEny. Pozd9ji hrala
k tanci, jemuz holdovano az
do obvykle hodiny. Divadlo RI
dill p. JOS. A. Libal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
vyznamu

sezony jsou jiz zde. Nebyf to
ami obligatni letni motyl, ami
nejake kvitko, ale diva nahaci,
23lety Alex Henderson, GIT
vych. 1T. ul. a 22lety Arthur
Anderson, 8404 st. Clair ave,
kteri Sc 'osvezovali a schlazo-
vali' hzni v, jezere u Gordon
parku. Nell oba dosti divakh
zejmena automobilisty, ktefi
Sc vcera letos po prve' objevo-
vail tax cetne. jako "zizaly 20
desti". Koupajici Sc, mladici
vydrzeli We vode "a vseliktch
sprymd Is minut a teprve. ma
radu pol. porucika vodu opu-
still. Nezli statecny Gin podnik-
Ii, vyzadali 81 jeho dovoleni,
ktere Duffy V domneni, ze sc
jedna jen o pouhy zert, obema
horkokrevnym sportsmanGm u
d6lil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
SESTILETE DEVcATKO Ma
BROADWAY USMRCENO
AUTOMOBILEM.

Sestileta Mildred Slikova ra-
da pomahala matce a take v
sobotu odpoledne slo ciperne
d6vcatko, aby v trznici nakou-
pilo. Obtezkana balicky sla d.
venka domd, nedosla vsak jiz.
Ma Broadway u Martin "a pre-
chazeni jizdni drahy byla str
zena k zemi autem a dopra-
vena rychle do nemocnice sv.
Alexise, ale jest9 ma ceste "a
platila dnesni rozmach auto
sportu mladym zivotem. Mat.
ka zatim ma dcerusku donna,
4487 Roseville Ct, cekala, aby
z pfinesenych dit6tem v9cf me
hla strojiti veceri.
Neopatrny ffdic stroje byl
! lobzalovan ze zabiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
ITALIE S RUsKEM.

Budapest, 5. dubna. - Zde
Sc proslycha, re Rusko, po-
drazdeno nezdafenym vyjedna
vanim Rumunskem, obsadi
ma jare Besarabii, ma niz ma
roxy 81 cini zaroven vtrhne
do Halice, aby Polsko memo
hlo Rumunsku pomoci. Pred
tim bude pry vyvolano povsta-
nj Malorusl v Halici. Italie .je
pry hotova podporovati, tyto
sovetske plany v odvetu "a to,
re Rumunsko odnira vyrovna-
tt sve dluhy v Italii. Pred ne
davnem Mussolini pohrozil Ru
munsku konfiskovanim parni-
kd teto zem6 ma Cernem Mori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
DRUHE PROVEDENf PRO.
DANE NEVESTY.

Ia velkeho 1castenstvi mad
seneho obecenstva, ktere po-
malu dostupovalo navstevy pfi
prvnim proyozovani, sehrana
byla nase narodni opera Pro-
dana nevesta p6veckym sbo-
rem Lumir- -Hlahol v Ceske mar.
sini ma Broadway podruhe. Oh
sazenf bylo totez jako drive
a provedeni Sc tesilo tel DO
dobne vlidnemu pfijeti jako
poprve. Do tretiho jednanf
vlozena byla dalsf produkce
komedianti,, kterou vcera zpe-
stfili p. F. ]. Pavlik jako kou-
zelnik a dceruska sbormistra
81. Lucie Krejsova s mrstnosti
provedla nekolik akrobatic-
kych kouskI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

Pred trestnim soudcem okre
snim F.. c. Phiflipsem zapoene
dnes liceni Sc v$emi obzalo-
vanymi prohibicnfmi agenty,
zamsstnanymi sn1ircimi soud-
Aci, proti kterym jsou dukazy,
he "dfedni moci" vyuzitkovali
k tomu, ably svoje ob9ti odira-
/ Ii. 0 osudu obzalovanych ma
rozhodnouti velkoporota. Pro
ces jest vysledkem vysetrovani
zavedeneho okresnfm zalob-
Gem Stantonem, jehoz zaslu-
hou Sc dlouho tajene korupcni
bahno konecn6 provalilo.
Municipalhi soudcove L., E.
Skeel TIL. E. Greene jiz kon
Gem minuleho tydne 81 vyza-
dali policejni ochranu, jelikoz
slyseli, ze do robotarny jiz od-
souzeni prohibicnf agent chti
IA Mich vykonati "pomstu" a
sice prohibicni prohlfdkou We
vlastnich jejich bytech.
Smfrci soudce 2 BROOKLYN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
DNE$Ek PRvNiM DNEM PR0cEsU PROT
PR0HlBIcNlM PREsTUPnlk0M.
DRUHY sMtRCf soUDCE sTEHUJE sEZ
CLEVELANDU DO SVE VESNICE

skeho taunsipu, jenz ale mel
1radovnu v dOlenim meste v
budove Society for Savings,
Flip Bartell oznamuje, ze sc
odstehuje z Clevelandu a re
soudcovskou cinnost omezi ma
toto predm6stf. Jest to jiz dru-
ny vesnicky Salamoun, jenz We
svych sluzbach zamestnaval
prohibicni pochopy zrna, s ia
kymi Sc shledame u obzalova-
nych "a skandalniho tohoto
procesu.
Svedecky material byl okres
nimu zalobci opatren okres-
MIN detektivem Doranem a
mestskymi detektivy Henrym
Jankovskym a Yarem Vodraz-
kou. Snaseni ddkazd ale neni
dosud skonceno a zda Sc. ze
praktiky, O nichz sc "a pro-
cesu dnesniho dne bude jed
natl, provozovany byly jeste
ma jinych soudech smircich
soudcu a nekterych pant "pred
stavenych" vGkolnich vesnic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
ZvYsENY DOZOR MA PO-
VALOVAcE v OKOLf SOU.
Do A POLICEJNfCH
STANlC.

Prednosta municipalniho sou
du J. P. Dempsey naridil o.
strejsi dozor ma nektere pobu-
dy, kteri Sc potloukaji v SOU
dnich sinich i kolem policej-
Mich stanic a k tomn chvaliteb
nemu pocinanf dostalo Sc mu
pomoei bezpecnostniho redite-
lie Barryho policejniho naGel-
nika- Graula, ktefi slibili zfidi-
ii cetu muzd, kterym tato in
dividua jsou znama. Kazdy po
dobny povalec bude dotazo-
van, "a jakym dcelem sc v
mistnostech naleza q nebude-
Ii podana uspokojujici odpo-
ved', budou tito navstevnici z
mistnosti vykazani.
Dempsey hodla upraviti tez
ustanovenf o'zarukach "a men
81 sprestupky, coz Sc stavalo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
S p Q r T
KoPANA

Csl. Sport. Klnb zasvetil
vcera svoje move hrist6 brilian.
tnim vitezstvfm mad Elyrii, "a
knnecneho score 40. Nadher.
ne hral Sima. ktery byv sire
lecky disponovan, strelil til
branky. Rovn6z Pavlovic ma
levem kridle ukazal rychlou,
obetavou hru, zda Sc nam vsak,
re byl pfepracovavan, neusta-
lym podavanim mici, jak "a
lohou TAX tfemi vnitrnimi. Coz
Jest takt;cka chyba, neb prave
hidlo bylo v6tsinou casu volne
a leve bylo zbytecne unavova-
no neustalym vracenim mice
ma tuto posici. v zaloze po-
dial vyborny vykon Courtney,
ktery podporoval vyborne pre-
dek. Ackoliv obrana nemela
mnoho prace, piece bylo vidno,
ze Novotny Jest opet We sve
stare forme. Hra byla velmi
rychla a pohybovala Sc vstsi-
nou ma nepratelske pill hrist6
E'yria mlze dekovati sve obra-
ne. ze neodesla s. pole $ vetsi
porazkou.
Olympia v3era nezaslouzen6
prohrala $ Rocky River OIL
kdyz ieji pravidelny brankai
Sc nedostavil. Tri branky byly
2 trestnych kopd. Kdyby by
vala mela Olympic pravidelne-
no brankare, ne'bylo score vet
81 jak 81, neb hra byla ma o.
bou pdlich hfist6, coz Jest o.
pravdu ku cti Olympic. kdyz
povazime, ze bylo !hrino, S
nejsilnejsim teamem druh6 di-
wise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
NAHLE UMRTf BYvALEHO
MESTSKEHO, KLERKA
BENKOSKIHO.

" sobotu dopoledne zastihla
nahla smrt ma schodech sradni-
ce pravnika a byvaleho NEST
skeho klerka Charlese J. Ben
koskiho. Byl sice ihned dopra-
ven do blizke Lakeside nemoc-
nice, ale zemfel jeste cestou.
Benkoski hovofil prav9 nj.
Peterkovou, jez byla jeho pra-
vni klientkou, ktere vypravel
o zamyslene ceste do Evropy.
kdyz pojednOu sc skacel a o.
debral sc ma cestu do nezna-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
THE POOR MARRIED MAN

Vcera vecer sehrano bylo
posledni anglicke predstaveni
letosni sezony Clark Lodge
Thalia Club (Dramatickeho cd
boru radu Clark &. S. P. ST. v
Ces. sini Sokol ma Clark. Nav
steva byla velka, tfeba ze
vzhledem k tomu, re divadlo
pofadano We prosp9ch staveb-
niho fondu Ceske svob. $koly
ma zap. stran6. ucastenstvi mo
hlo byti jest6 hoinejsi. Zmfne-
ny klub muze byti spokojen s
vVsledkem sve prvni sezony.
Ziskal 81 siroky kruh prizniv-
cu, jez svymi pfedstavenimi
skutecne pobavil. Podobne BY
10 vcera. kdy uvedl ma .jeviste
veselohru "A Poor Married
Man.. Omen "ubohy zenaty
muz' byl prof. John B. Wise
(Jos. A. LibaD. jehoz shatek
uzavfeny sedm hodin rano
Sc Zoie Fordovou (Helen Via.
sak) nasledovan byl rozcho.
dem jeste tehoz dne, dix re.
solutni schyni pi. lone Fordo.
We (Rose Mlazovsky). Ia to
druhy snatek S June Grahamc
YOU (Tracie Turek) byl st'ast.
nejsim a Zoie opet ucinil st'ast
nou jeii byvaly napadnik Bill.
ly Blake (Jos. F. Turek), jen1
zdedil po stryci velke jm3ni
Otec June, DR.. Matthew Ora,
ham (James F. Vlasak), ma,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
DANA S PESTROU MlNU-
~ LOST.

Vypomocny policejni inspek
tor T. J. Costello ma, jak to je-
no povolani jiz pfinasi, vytec-
nou pamAt' lidskych obliGejl
Objevil v sobotu mezi zAstu-
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damu tmayokastanovych via
sd. Zdalo sc mi, re j nekde liz
spatfil, dodal 81 kuraze. a da-
mu sebral, nevedl il sice k "a
dnemu dostavenicku, ale pri-
mo ma hlavni policejni stanici,
kde v dame poznal starou zlo-
dejku 63letou Minnii William
. sovou, poznal il vsak. kdyz il
stahl paruku a objevil sedivou
kStci. Policejni matrona me-
dobrovolnou navst6vu podro-
bila prohlfdce a nasla u de-
linkventky y spodnim pradle
pfiSpendlenych $115 krone
81 v pen9zence. Krone paruky
byla zkusena Minnie i peknl
nalfcena, nepomohlo il to vsak
= musela witt "a vdek pohoI
stinstvim v okresni veznici
Znamost $ inspektorem datuje
sc jiz Cd roku 1912, nebot' da.
ma jest totiz expertkou v pro,
v9travani kapes svojich spolu,
blfznich a byla pro toto um9
nj vice jak tficetkrate tresta
ma. jednou i peti roxy. Zlodej
skou Utmost provozuje v Obi,
jiz cd r. 1883, tax ze mohl.
pred rokem slaviti 35te iubi
leum.