davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
News Briefs

Mary MacSweney. Sim Finn lead
er, loses her seat in Dali Eireann in
Irish elections; Countess Markieviecz.
member of canon de Valera's party,
wins seat for South Dublin.
DR.. Wilmington Koo, northern Chi
nese governments foreign minister,
issues protest at Peking against
sending Of American marines to
Tientsin.
Communists at St. Etienne, France,
attempt to break meeting address
by Minister Of Works Tardieu; 81
are arrested. several communists and
police injured.
Armed with machine guns and
| pistols, eight bandits overpowersd
watchman Of Abbott Chemical Lab
oratories in North Chicago and spent
the night looting building.
Moorhsad- Charles J. Wire, alias
tAlexander 6amel, accused Of BEATING
Itc deakh Mrs. Arms Nslson Of Fargo
1esaan1d preliminary hearini
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
N. u. Club Members
Leave For Capital

Fargo. N. D., June l3.-North Da-
kota's three thousand Boys and
Girls Club members are to be repre-
scented by Melvin r. Johnson. Wahpe-
ton; Agnes Wilcox, Eckclson; Alice
Karlenzig, Drayton, and Charles l..
Measor, Tower City, at the National
Club eneampment to be held az
Washington, d. c.. June 16 TO %.
These four Boys and Girls club
members left for the east today
and will arrive at Chicago tomorrow.
according to Harry +. Killing, state
club leader, North Dakota agricul-
tural college. All the delegations
from the central and western states
will assemble at Chicago into a large
party and then leave for Washington.
Practically every state in the
Union will be represented, states Mr.
Killing. A camp will be located on
the department of agriculture
grounds for the boys and girls.
Tents will be erected for sleeping
quarters, and for the dining rooms.
Arrangements have been made for
recreation which will be held on the
grounds.
Each day of the cncampment there
will be educationa! trips conducted
by especially selected persons. Inc
tours will be made around the cap
itol grounds and to the various
buildings Of interest. Each day
there will be organized recreation
The Junior members Of the confer
cnce will hold conferences, and thu
state leaders will also have separate
conferences. One day will be spen
taking sightseeing trip up the Pc
tOmac river.
Some of the outstanding speaker
who have been obtained for the Boys
and Girls Club members encamp
ment are w. NJ. Jardine, secretar.
of agdiculture;, DR.. VIM. M. Mann Q
the Smithsonian institute, who viii
talk on the catching of wild ami
mails; Hon. Hanford MacNider, as
sistant secretary of war: Hon. J. J
Tigcrt, United States commissions
Of education, and J. B. Aswell, con
gresham from Louisiana.
Expenses for the trip are bein
provided by the Greater North Da
kota association through it's agricul
tural development committee. Q
which B. E. Groom is chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
TWO ARE DEAD:
KILLER SOUGHT
Married Woman, School Girl
Are Dead in Winnipeg
Stranger Is Blamed

Winnipeg, June 13.-(R,-A
stranger" who killed women in Pa
cific coast states of the United
States today was regarded by police
as responsible for the killing Of ~
year old married woman and Ia
year old school girl here.
Lola Cowan. missing from her home
since last Thursday, was found
strangled in n rooming house yes
terday.
The proprietor told police man
who gave the name of WoodcOck had
rented the room six days ago. He
disappeared two days ago.
Last Friday the body Of Mrs. Emily
Patterson was found under bed in
her room by her husband. Similarit,
of circumstances surrounding thu
killing, police said, indicated botl
crimes were committed by one per
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Special Rates to
Fair Are Granted

Half fare freight rates will be
charged by the Northern Pacific to
exhibitors for carrying exhibits OF
any kind to the Missouri Slope Fair
Sept. 5; 6, Z, it was announced Sat
urday by L. H. Connolly.
Full tariff will be charged from
the shipping point to Mandan, but the
mate rial may be shipped back to the
original point free of charge.
This concession does not apply to
automobiles, airplanes. horses or
anything used for other than cxhi-
bition purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at Z .. m.)
Bismarck-Clear, SO; roads good.
St. Cloud-Clear, so; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, s.; roads sloppy.
Jamestown-Clear 81: roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, s.; roads
good.
Winona-Clear. 65; roads good.
Rochester-Clear g.; roads fair to
good. IA
Duluth Clear. S.; roads good.
Hibbing-Cl eer, 81; roAdsegOod.
Grand forks-Cl Clear, Sc: roads good
Crookston Partly cloudy, 50; roadi
good. ~.
Minot- Clear, Is; roads good.
i Devils Lake. c3eAr, So roAAs good
Farso clsaf, q roads sod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
STATE COLLEGE
GRADUATES IA
MEN AND WOMEN
Enrolment Rapidly increas'
ing. DIR. Coulter SAYS in
Commencement Talk

Fargo, N. d., June l3.-"lf the
same proportion Of the present fresh
man class shall graduate three years
from today, it will number $50. SAID
DR. John Lee Coulter, president OF
the North Dakota agricultural col
lego. to IA men and women OF the
1927 class who received their de-
.-recs at the commencement cxer-
cises today. AT that time the col
lego enrolment will be over l,500,
he added.
"Whilc very few colleges and UNI
ycrsities are increasing AZ any such
rate. nonethcless, there is a ire
mcndous growth in the number VI
Young people attending college
throughout the country The mum
hcr Of students in classified colleges
and universities Of the entire United
States is 100000. or onc-half OF one
per cent. In our own state Of North
Dakota" continued DIR. Coulter, the
total of college students at the UNI
vcrsity, Wesley college, jamestown
college and our own institution Is
lust one half Of one per cent OF the
population Of the state.
"Does it cost the state too much
to finance our colleges asked Or.
Coulter. Those who have not
studied the problem will say, but
it costs the state-the taxpayers
more than they can bear If THIS
is true,n continued the speaker. and
vet if this college education IS good
for the state as well as for the IN
dividuals securing it, the argument
is not to close the colleges, but
rather to devise better ways OF IL
nancng them. Our university, TINS
college and the other state educa-
tional institutions are receiving ST.
G3O, 1000 each year to finance them
This ut first looks like Il large sum
but when reduced to per capita
basis, the people of this state are
contributing only $3.50 each to the
cause Of training doctors, dentists
druggists, veterinarians, teachers
architects, engineers, chemists, law
yers, accountants, specialists IN ag
riculture and home economies ant
the score of other skilled worker:
and professional men and women
an recent magazine article,
said President Coulter, lit was estl
mated that the average cost for thu
average student for the college yea
in most American colleges was ST.,
500, or a total Of $4,000 for the col
lege course of four years. In GU
college during the last month care
full canvass was undertaken and tab
ulations and averages made show tn,
average cost for several hundred stu
dents to be considerably less thar
half Of $500. Many of the stu
dents kept their expenses down t.
$3.50, and the majority ranged be
tween $3.50 and $3.50. A few wen
up to $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

Mrs. Brownwell, special
demonstrator for the Corn
Products Refining Co, manu-
facturers Of Mazda, Karo and
Argo Food Products, will dem
Onstrate the use Of Reliable
Gas Ranges with Lorain Oven
Heat Regulator and win pre-
pare IN entirely new menu
each day. u 504 Broadway,
beginning Tuesday ~ 2 p. n,
and continuing each 4fternoog!
fof four days Adv. IS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Phillips, Noted
Artist, Dies Today

New York. June 13.--tR)-Coles
Phillips, artist widely known for his
magazine covers, died today.
Phillips had been in i'll health 70,
some time. Last year he journeyed
to Italy in quest Of more suitable
climate. and spent several months in
the Alps. Returning home. he sale
his health had improved greatly and
he resumed his work. He is survives
by his widow, Mrs. Terra Phillips, twt
sons and daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Two Enter Pleas of
Not Guilty Today

Herbert Holmes Of Wing, through
his attorney, entered plea Of not
guilty to charge Of engaging in the
liquor traffic when the arraignment
was made in district court here to-
day. Holmes will be tried at this
term of court. Jurors are sum-
moned to report tomorrow morning
and the trial Of jury cases will be
commenced Immediately, with GRIM
inal cases scheduled for hearing
ahead Of civil cases.
Wendelin Boehler, who failed to
appear in court Saturday when his
arraignment was moved for the sec.
Ond time by States Attorney F. +
MeCurdy, made his appearance this
morning and pleaded not guilty 70
charge Of first degree immortality
Boelller's bonds for $1,000 were de.
ciafad forfeited Saturday and .
bench warrant was issued for his ar
rest. He was taken into custody b,
th1 sheriff shortly aftsrward.
No action. was taken on = requesl
this morning that his bonds be rein
stated and he i still in TAIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1927.

containing a misspelled word. The
dodgers were thrown from the planes
and only a few Of them contained
the incorrectly spelled word.
The fortunate ones were Ralph
Shearn, William johnson, j. "A. Koh-
Ter, E. s. Halstead, Gladys NON Ha-
gen and Earl Swartx.
The aviators did some cleyer stunt
flying here Sunday. which included
loops and barrel rolls. At IS o'clock
those watching the antics of the
flyers saw a parachute jump from an
altitude Of 5000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
ExtraditiOn of
Mrs. Quinn Granted

Extradition papers were issued
here today by Governor A. G.. Sorlic
for the return to Des Moines, Iowa,
of Clara Quinn, negro, charged with
selling mortgaged property. The ex-
tradition order was issued this morn
ing following a hearing at the gov
ernor's office. Mrs. Quinn did not
appear at the hearing, either in per-
SON or through an attorney. She
was placed under arrest upon her
arrival here q week ago when Off
GERS here received word that she was
wanted in the Iowa capital city. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
MQndQn NeWs

McMahan. Three-base hit, Fisher.
Two-base hits, Fisher, McMahan, Dor
fier, Grewer. Stolen bases, Grewer
three, Dorfler, Newcomer, Tarbor two,
Former, Heidi, Render. Base on
balls, off Heidi six, off Newcomer
two. Struck out, by Heidi five, by
Newcomer eight. Hit by pitched
ball, Grewer twice. Left on bases,
Schol IL, Mandan six. Umplres,
Ellison and Pfenning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Six Local People Get
Free Airplane Rides

Six Bismarck people were given
free rides in the American Eagle air
planes which were flown in this
vicinity Sunday by pilots of the
Minnesota Air Service company as
rewards for their finding dodgers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
ATTENDS FORESTER MEET

ATTENDS FORESTER MEET
John Mushik and Robert Ford left
this morning for Harvey where they
will attend the state convention OF
the Catholic Order Of Foresters. Mr..
Mushik is q delegate from the Man
dan order. while Mr.. Ford is trus-
tee of the state lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

CALLED HERE BY ILLNESS
w. ]. Goodwin left Friday for Bal
timore, Md, where he was called by
the serious illness Of his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
RETURN HOME

- Mrs. Margaret Roche and son,
rahcis. who have been guests at the
mono Of Mrs. Rochc's daughter. Mrs.
re. r. Kelsch, have returned to their
home at Bridgcwater, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

hearing which will be held next
Thursday.
Ten alleged spies sentenced to
death in Odessa, Russia; six others
given Jail sentences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Last Minute
Bulletins

Shanghai, June l3.@(AP)-
The United States transport
Chsum mt arrived h"-e t"dsv
from Manila with 1850 marines,
Is tanks and an aviation unit,
Colonel Davis commanding.
Chicago, June 13.-(AP)-Ten-
round open air boxing bouts
scheduled for tonight between
Sid Barbarian Of Detroit and
frankie Mueller of Buffalo. and
Mike Dundee of Rock Island and
King Tut Of Minneapolis, were
~nstnoned until next Wednesday
because Of rain.
Louisville, Miss, June a.
(APJ-Jim and Marx Fox. negro
slayers Of Clarence Nichols, saw.
mill superintendent, were taken
from Sheriff Permenter near
Noxapater early today, brought
to Louisville and burned 1t the
stake by mob estimated 1t 1000
after they had been psraded
through the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Paul Bennett and baby daugh-
ter have returned home from the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
TIL MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. A. +. Kossick left Friday to
meet her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Vet
ter, in Minneapolis. Mrs. Vetter has
been spending several weeks in Mud
baden, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

ExperiencesIof
Life

ITO most Of Us, the thought Of
hidden treasure stirs up vi.
sionsof adventure. Yet. strangely
enough, the experiences Of life
itself furnish more real adventure
than could ever be found in
the search for buried gold.
Every human heart is q store.
house Of experience which. II !,
revealed. would make the ordi. :
nary tale sound tame. Too often !.
they remain in the soul's secret .
silence.
Bur, sometimes they do speak, :
and then we have an epic Of true
adventure and romance. Then
we see how human beir.s really !.
act In q crisis; how they battle
with ignorance, folly and temp.
tation, and either emerge Vieto. {
rious or 60 down to defeat.
True Story for July contains
Is thrilling narratives Of this
nature on all newsstands.
Get your copy today!
rye =! IS, Story,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
81 o 2 "a IS a

81 q Is q
Summary: xWirtz for McMahan.
McMahan for Helbl,ng. Helbling for
Ferderer in second inning. Home run,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

PING PONG PHOTOS
This is the last week for
these good little photos, Is
for Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
VERENDRYE WAS EARLY VISITOR TO
Nd: EXPLORED SECTION OF MISSOURI
Established Line Of Posts
Along Rainy Lake, Lake OF
Woods and Red River Val.
Iey-Visitcd big Muddy
in Vicinity Of Sanish, His.
tOrian Believes

Editors Note: This Is the
second Of series Of historical
articles on North Dakota, writ
ten for the Associated Press by
@. G. Libby, head Of the his \
tory department at the Cnivcr-
sity Of North DakOta.)
Evening star., 1927-05-24

The little band of former service
aviators who annually patrol the
great forest areas of the We to de
tect and aid in the fighting of fires
will be on the job again this Summer
despite a shortage of planes.
The War Department, which for the
last eight years has been furnishing
the Forest Service with machines for
this purpose, has found a way to get
around shortage and aid a distressed
neighboring branch Of the Govern
mcnt.
As a result planes will be operated
again this Summer from Glendale and
Sacramento, Calf: Eugene, Greg, and
Vancouver and Spokane, Wash. in an
effort TO cut down the $50, 900 900 an
nual fire loss in the national and pri-
vate forests
Transporting fire.fighting tools and
supplies and dropping them where
needed on the firing lines, scouting for
fires after severe electrical storms and
during periods when smoke and haze
obscure the forests from ground look
cut stations and reconnaissance 30
determine where best to concentrate
fire-tEhting forces are the chief duties
of the forest air patrol.
light planes We're used last year to
protect the main forest regions Of Cali
fOrnia, oregon, Washington, Northern
Idah) and Western Montana. From
June TO September. the season of
greatest fire hazard, a total of 4S3
flights were made for a flying time Of
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Life Imprisonment.

A slayer in an Eastern Jail has been
there 80 years. his mercy pleas did
ont avail. nor his repentent tears,
He was g youth when he was tried
for numbering a friend, and sentenced
TO remain inside a prison till the end.
And now he is an old gray man, far
down lfe'S western = npe, and he's
ABANDONED every plan that once inn.
parted hope. Some governor. he
hoped and prayed, would pardon him
in time. convinced that he had fully
paid for such an ancient crime. And
he had lawyers. sharp and keen, as
busy as could be, and he was wont 10
Wot and wcen that they would set
him free. And kindly people, now and
then, arose in his behalf. and worked
to free him from the pen-to0 long
he'd stood the gaff But all the long
endeayorS failed, hope Withered where
it grow: and he's today as safely
Jailed as when his crime was new.
His name is still "A household word
in every sovereign State, and now and
then a voice is heard eXulting in his
tate. I'VE may abolish lethal chairs.
and cke the gallows-tree. the sad,
insiStent voice declares, when slay-
crs don't go free. It is indeed a hor-
draw. that any delegate should swing
by mandate of the law. When life
iprisonment shall mean just what the
term implies. the public sentiment will
lean 10 laws humane and wise. But
slayers think the law a game in which
their tricks prevail; this Eastern man
has gathered fame because he stays
IN Jail" WALT MASON. s.
GFopvrIvi,t
Evening star., 1927-05-24

These Pianos will be
accepted by us at this
price on any new
Piano or Player-Piano
any time within the
next three years. Come
here. see this instru-
ment, play it, and re-
member we stand back
of it.
~ DLI SnNv
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Special Dispatch TO The star
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 24.-John
W. Avis. 80 years old. dropped dead
here Sunday night at the Hotel Car
roll He was unmarried and is sur.
viVed hy his mother and brother
Evening star., 1927-05-24
JAMES H. DRAKE DIES.
Oldest Southern Railway Employe
Was 79 Years of Age.
Special DISPATCH 70 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND Va, May 24.-The fu.
heraI OF James II. Drake, 70 years
oId, was held this afternoon at Pace
Memorial Methodist Church M
Drake was in the employ Of tho
southern Railway, having begun his
service 30 years ago. He was the
oidest man in the employ of the
system.
lie was taken III in Danville and
brought back to this city for treat.
meht. Burial viii be in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Declaring that auto busses should
pay for the damage done by them to
highways, railways of Ireland are ask
ing to be relieved of the taxes for
roads. on the ground that in paying
them they are really helping their
competitors maintain a right-of-way.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Former Service Aviators Are Ready
FOR Daring Fire Patrol Job In West

002 hours. The cost of the work,
carried on without a major crash or
accident to personnel, amounted to
S43539.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Drons Dead IN Hotel.

fCopyri@ht 1927
, 1927-01-18
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that the
! tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck Trailers, in accordance with
Section 81 of the Ordinance con
corning Public Roads IN st. CroiX,
, 1927-01-18

approved July IL, 1923, viii be
pava0le at the Police Offices in
Christiansted and Eroderiksted from
January 20th to February l0ta,
1927. both days included, for tde
first half year 1927.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after February 10. 1927,
will be subject to the same penal
ties as in the case Of Jhe Horse,
Carriage and Boat Take
The taxlists viii be distributed
by the Police Department and
should be correctly filed cut and
returned TO the respective Police
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-10-28
Vesela pisnicka Sc smutnym
koncem.

Moderne nafintena damic-
ka spatne Sc odplatila svemu
rytifi, Charles F. Yingling, pro-
davaci sperk1 z Hanover. Ying-
ling prijel "a obchodem do Bal
timore. Kdyz hnal Sc pc North
avenue Sc svym automobilem,
musel zastaviti u Oak ulice az
signal dovoll mu hnati Sc dale.
Kdyz cekal ma zelene svetlo,
usmala Sc ma neho chodn1ku
neznama panf slecna. Ying-
ling usmal sc take a kdyz zele-
ne svetlo Sc ukazalo, sedela u
neho v automobile neznama,
ktera odporucila mu projizdku
do Druid Hill parku v mem ma
Prospect kopec. Ma Prospect
kopci kdyz odpoclvali, nabidla
mu cukrovinku jednu a "a NJ
druhou. Po sneden1 druhe ca,
stovany upadl v l1bezny spa.
mex. Kdyz z llbezneho probu
dill Sc spanku, marne shanel sc
po nezname a po tasce, ni5
mel prsteny a sperky "a $3,
500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-10-28
Oloupeni o 20 cent?.

Dvanactilety Edgar Berman
a 11lety Leonard Hirschman
pfepadeni byli u Valecne pa
matnf budovy v nedeli O pul de-
safe v noci peti jinymi kluky
asi tehoz start oloupeni o ce-
le sve bohatstvl. Berman okra-
den byl o 13 cent? a Hirsch-
man o sedm. Pfepadeni ozna-
mill pfepad policii. Ia kratko
policista ma bicyklu hledaj1c1
mladistve bandity, Matthew
Snyder, dopadl jednoho z Mich
maj1cfho b1lou masku ma obli-
ceji a jdoucfho po Baltimore
ulici IL Holiday. Ma policii pri-
znal Sc ku prepadu a udal, ze
jmenuje Sc Walter Zack, re je
IL rokd star ze bydl1 We 400
bloku E. Lombard ulice. Y
kapse jeho nalezeno bylo 6
cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-10-28
Den Zdravi.

Pondeli bylo Dnem Zdravf v
Baltimore. Ma nemocnicnlch
klinikach, ma verejnych sch1-
zlch, ma skolach, pri hostinach,
mluvilo Sc o zdrav1.
To vse je velmi dobre. Zdra-
vi je njddlezitejsfm jak pro je-
dnotlivce tax celou obec.
Litovati pri tom jest, re u
kvapene predpisy a rady prl-
kazy kolikrate jenom dobrou
vec kazl ze i platf tn to stare
knezske pfislov1: "Dobrymi Il
mysly jest peklo dlazdeno."
M1rne, rozumne zitl, meme
mluveni cteni O nemocich, vi.
ce zapomfnanf bacild, nenaha-
nen1 81 zbytecnych pristrachG
"nechati svet sc tociti" je koli-
krate lepsfm nezli stale speku.
lovan1: "jak a co bude."
Nasi otcove a matky nell j.
ne starosti a byli pri tom zivi 8
zdravi jako "buci."
A my Sc vsemi naSlmi Una.
lostmi nemocl a zdravovedy
jsme jako para mad hrncem"
omrzelf skaredohl1dl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-10-28
BOZ o 10 centove jizdne.

Tento ctvrtek pocal pred ko-
misl vefejne sluzby boj o 10
centove jlzdne ma poulicnlch e.
lektrickych karach.
Boz slibuje trvati nekolik ty-
dn1. Ze vsech stran poslany
|spolky a jednotlivci namitky
proti zvyseni, jez tkne Sc ka-
pes tech nejpotrebnejs1ch. Spo-
lecnosti nenasytne. mnozi Wy
tykaif, re posledni jeji udaje
20 klesani poctu jedoucich ka-
rami, nejsou pravdive. V dobe
tie kary natr1skany byly tis1ci,
kterf navstfvili k. pr. vystavu
B. & 0. drahy.
JIM tvrd1, re spolecnost
schvalne zhorsuje sluzbu, aby
meme osob uzilo kar a ona mo-
hla dokazovati, re jedouc1ch
ubyva.
Boj proti spolecnosti nebude
lehkym. Ia spolecnosti stoj1
penezn1 zoky a proti tenn tez-
ky boj. Zvlaste, bude-li Bal
timorska verejnost, jak oby-
ceine, drfmati!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-10-28

Mestska rada v pondeli jed
nohlasne odhlasovala, ably John
J. Hanson, prozatimnl supe-
rintendent mestskeho zameta-
clho odboru, z1stal We sluzbe.
Ponevac prestoupil 55. rok, do
pensijnfho ondu zaraden byti
nemGze.
Goob, mestsky vrchni inze-
nyr, naridil, ably vsichni zrf-
zenci z prace. propustenl, kteri
maj1 naroky ma pensi, tuto do
stavali. Toto tyka Sc zrizencG
mezi 60 a 70 roxy start. Pen
Sc vyplacena Jim bude behem
80 dnf. N6kterf odlozeni byli
aniz meli pfllezitost zadati 81
o pense. Mayor uznal, re taci
nemajf pripraveni byti O pra-
vo sve.