davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Yesterday we printed a picture of
Lillian Gish which was taken from
one of her best known pictures and
The indianapolis Times and Goews
Palace Theater offered a cash re-
ward of $40 and ten pairs of
theater tickets to "The Enemy" for
those who in the estimation Of the
Motion Picture judge submitted the
correct title of the screen play, and
the best descriptive titles for Miss
Gisl.
Here's another, little older than
yesterdays, but the same kind Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
10 IN PUSHMOBILE RACE
VIII Compete for Merchants Prizes
on Delaware st. Course.

OH OGAdWdAS OO' NOuAoSs
Pushmobile season will be uSnered
into Indianapolis next Saturday
when ten racers, selected from a
large number in qualification trials
Thursday and Friday, face the
starters flag for $40 cash and a
number of merchandise prizes, Oh,
course in Delaware St., between
Forty-f1fth and Forty-Sixth SITS.
The street has been roped off fer
the event, and practice started to-
day. All youngsters under is, who
have pushmobiles are eligible
Neighborhood merchants donated
the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
FILES MANDAMUS SUIT
TO CONFER WITH STEVE
Gary Attorney Renews Effort to
Gain Prison Conference.
BIZ Times Special

GARY Attorney heueWS EHOFt 10
Gain Prison Conference.
BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, June 23.-The
fourth suit Of D. G. Stephenson
seeking to force Indiana State
Prison authorities to permit him
private conferences with his attor-
neys is on file in La Porte Circuit
Court today.
The suit filed by Robert Fl. Moore,
Gary attorney, seeks a mandamus
to compel Warden Walter H. DAILY
and prison trustees to grant the
conferences.
Stephenson's business is suffering
as the result of the ex-Klan chiefs
in ability to talk with his attor-
neys, the suit says. The petition
also repeats Stephenson's plea of
innocence to the murder of Madge
Oberholtzer for which he was sem
fenced to prison for life.
Because of Stephenson's disclos-
ures to Prosecutor William H. Remy
and the Marion County grand jury,
Governor Jackson was brought to
trial, resulting in much animosity
between the Governor and his APP
pointees and causing Jackson to re-
fuse to permit Stephenson to see
his attorneys, the suit charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

of Haiti his plantations were 10
Gated, or how to reach him by mail.
Stacy had said that he was we'll
known character, however, so she
set herself to making inquiries at
every likely source of information
Among the few men on the
Capella liners whom she knew there
was one who gave her the informa-
ton she wanted not long before the
Agena sailed.
Leigh owned goodly sized planta-
ton just outside of Port au Prince
she learned.
"You can drive out in one OF those
coches, as they call their horse cabs.
It's a great sight if you go on
market day. An endless chain Of
natives in and out of the city. You'll
find Mr.. Leigh a great fellow, too"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

may, that the two seemed to have
no division at all in his heart, be-
cause he knew himself 10 be not one
whit less in love with this girl now
than ever.
It was love that tortured. There
was no longer any happiness in it.
because it hurt his pride. But he
could not help it.
In the weeks that followed, be-
fore the sailing date of the Agena,
Virginia suffered the belief that she
had accomplished her purpose. Ma
! thaniel seemed not to care any more.
Well, that was what she had
wanted. . victory for Frederick
Dean seemed assured.
He emphasized it with a con-
slant stream Of reminders. Flowers,
theater tickets, books, lovely things
to wear, even jewels. Virginia &C
cepted nothing.
She would have given up In de-
spair. but for one ray of hope that
remained to her.
The name she had heard on Stacy
Blaine's hps-the name of a man
people called "Oddly"-nagged at an
elusive memory until Virginia was
driven nearly frantic to recall where
she mad first heard it, and why 1t
impressed her.
1t was one night when she lay
awake, telling herself that success,
If it came to her now, could only
be bitter because Niers love Seemed
gone beyond recall, when the name
of o. D. w. Leigh Sprang suddenly
into her mental vision from a writ
ten page.
Her fathers diary
Since his death she had not dared
the hearbreak of reading it as he
had once told her he wished her
to do when he was no longer with
her.
Parts of 1t he had read to her:
other parts he had asked her to
read to him. These pages gener-
ally concerned her mother
She could picture her father in a
chair drawn up TO the fire in the
library drinking in the beauty of
her mothers portrait that hung over
the mantel. while Virginia read, and
| learned Of a great love.
At other times he had asked her
| to read excerpts from his record
of the years he had spent in wan
dering after his wife's death.
1t all came back to Virginia vi
wildly. once her memory was started
Alright. Her father had known
Leigh. Reckless, adventurous dare
devil Leigh. oddly" he had called
him.
Virginia sprang out of bed and
turned on a light. In a moment
she was back, her fathers diary in
her hadS, hastily turning the pages.
There it waSl In India. ." g.
met a fine fellow likes a good
fight -. doesn't know what fear is
. owe him my life =. tiger
hunting sent me spinning out
Of the beasts path and put bullet
into its brain as neatly as he takes
his liquor =. going to the West
Indies to settle down sugar
raising . sounds a bit tame for
old Oddly, but he says there's a
real scrap to be had with the sugar
people want to give him a leg
up bad luck with money"
A few pages farther on Virginia
found more about Leigh e. had
to use a lot of persuasion
could not get him to take SIS 900
and that on condition that I'd be
part owner of his sugar lands. He
sails tomorrow good luck, old
man"
And after that, much later.
". Leigh's bad luck hangs on,
poor devil still bucking the trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

Travelling at the rate of two miles
a minute it would take an airplane
nearly thirty-five years to reach
Mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
WOMAN Filler KILLED
Mrs. Charles Tillotson, Nebraska
Ace, Dies in Spin.

NORFOLK, Neb, June 23.-MrS.
Charles Tillotson. Nebraska's first
woman pilot, was killed when her
airplane went into tail spin over
the Norfolk airdrome and crashed
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
THIS HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER Is in love with
an artist. NATHANIEL DAMN, but she
is tricked into promising to marry
FREDERICK DEAN In one year II she
fails to earn 100000 that he alleges
her father cheated him out Of
BREWSTER h:d lost his fortune before
his death and VIRGINIA is left destitute.
OLIVER CUTTER promises to invest the
money for her. She seeks work without
success. She discovers that she Is being
Swallowed and suspects that DEAN has
bribed the agencie not to help her.
OLIVER gains her confidence and
shows her attentions which MEL Tesents,
but then she does not like the familiarity
with which his model, CHIRI. treats
him.
VIRGINIA is lucky enough to obtain
a position which she likes. In the carly
autumn she is amazed when charged
by CUTTERS wife with trying to
She appeals to OLIVER to explain,
and demands an accounting of her in
Yestments. Then he c0nfesses that he
has not made a penny for her. but that
he will give her the money IL she will
go away with him. She denOunces his
knavery and leaves his office.
Her company offers to send her on
r siX-weeks' cruise as ship hostess. but
before giving her answer she goes to
see MEL. His model greets her at the
studio with such an air OF propristorship
Meanwhile, DEAN has written MEL
of MRS. CUTTERS charges and when
he asks for an explanation. VIRGINIA
let's him think that her love for him Is
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
PRICES PUZZLE
farmer, But He
SEEKS NO PITY
Insight Into Rural Life
Reveals Suspicion for
PoIiti~ al Cures.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

HOUSTON, June 22-This story
Is written for city jewellers, from
banker and factory heads to factory
hands.
For five days I have travelled
among and talked to the farm folk
who raise your food and clothes,
from Kansas to southern Texas.
They now are going to work at
daylight toiling through the boiling
sun and wind until dark chopping
cotton, blowing corn and stacking
wheat. If they are lucky, they are
milking and feeding the stock
about the time you leave for your
1eighboring movie.
Women in Fields
They wear oyeralls and work
shoes, with toes protruding as like
as not. Their women wear calico
and I have seen hundreds of them
IN the fields during the last few
days, working alongside their men,
before it is time to bend over 2,
hot wood-burnirg range and pre-
pare the meals.
These folks aren't asking your
pity or your aid. They are puzzled
that 12-cent steers turn into $3.50
porterhouse steaks on hotel tables,
chat $1.25 wheat should appear on
your tables as 10-cent bread.
But they also realize their eternal
economic position as producers of
raw materials which must be worked
upon by dozen or a hundred hands
before they buy and sell for them
selves.
Suspicious of Cures
To surprisingly large extent,
these folk are as suspicious as YOU
are of political cures and of political
promises. Only about one intelli-
gent farmer out of every ten inter
viewed, for instance, diSapproved
President Coolidge's course in Veto
ing the McNary- Haugen bill
Some of these folks dislike Herbert
Hoover, not because of recent
events, but because of alleged acts
Of the food administration during
the war Many of them dislike Gov
ernor Al Smith deeply.
But most of them who vote will
line up with their party and vote for
its nominee, just as you will.
Their feeling on this farm relief"
business can not be described as
anger. 1t is too deep for that.
They won't Strike" but they may
some day take united notion to bet
ter their position. 1t will hardly be
political action.
This, in brief way, is the farm
problem you have heard so much
about, as found among some real
farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

reward goes with this. Ten dollars
for the one who names correctly
the film it is taken from and adds
the best descriptive title for Miss
Gish in the role Of?
Just as clew to help you refresh
your memory we will mention that
the title of the film is the same as
that of a well-knovn opera.
John Gilbert appeared with Miss
Gish in the screen version. The
best known musical version Of the
story is by Puccini, and the story
is laid in the Latin quarter in Paris.
Clip out the picture, write the
name of the film from which 1t is
taken and add a short descriptive
title for Miss Gish in this role of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

-. Then mail to the Motion Pic
ture Editor Of The Indianapolis
Times not later than Monday night.
The one who sends in the best cor
rect title and slogan for Miss Gish
will receive $40. The ten next that
are considered worthy will each
earn for their senders pair of
tickets to the Palace Theater to see
1.-THE Enemy" which is the latest
picture starring Lillian Gish and
Ralph Forbes.
Put on your thinking cap, take
few minutes of your time. 1t may
net you a dollar minute. Anyway,
it's worth trial, and you can try
for the next one, which will appear
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
" GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII

VIRGINIA could see Nathaniels
' point of view easily enough,
but it did not suit her purpose to
admit that she could.
Had it not been the source of
her greatest fear? The fear that
Frederick Dean would communi-
cate with him as he had with
Jeanie Cutter?
And didn't she realize that any
lover. no matter how trustful,
would be sunk in suspicion when
he learned Of his sweetheart's
meetings with another man under
the conditions that she had been
meeting Oliver?
Virginia forgave Nathaniel his
brief period of doubt. But it was
a great pity that he did not know
she had forgiven him, because he
was in wretched state Of suspense
over the outcome Of the whole
miserable business.
Il suppose it did look bad" she
said haughtily; but I think you
might have found out why I did it
before jumping to conclusions about
it."
That hurt him, she could see. but
she went on mercilessly. You'd
have tried to stop 1t If I'd told
you; you know you would. didn't
want to quarrel with you
I can't see why you had to meet
him after office hours TO transact
business" Nathaniel returned stub
bornly.
How could I meet him during
Office hours? You know l am not
at liberty to leave my work when
ever I like
You left it yesterday"
Because Mr.. Dean had written
Mrs. Cutter. She took the stand
that 1 was trying to lure Oliver
away from her. We had to settle
everything without delay"
Then, you're through with him?"
he pressed eagerly.
Virginia hesitated. "Oh, 1 don't
know" she said thoughtfully. Per
haps we can manage by seeing each
other at noon. That is if Jeanne
doesn't object"
Nathaniel took note of the fact
that she utterly disregarded his OBJ
jections.
He felt he counted very little with
her. And while he might storm
against her association with Oliver
he found no words to tax her with
her seeming indifference to himself
1t was a deep wound, one that
only her voluntarily-offered affec-
ton could heal. Nathaniel could moi
beg for love, knowing that it was
not within anyones power to be-
stow it upon request.
A few months ago he would moi
have believed that Virginia coulc
Change so, but his mind was toe
sound to ignore facts. An ostrich
might stick its head in the sand or
faith, but Nathaniel could not
Virginia had not kept her prom
Use given shortly after her father!
death to set their wedding date. HI
had thought they would be married
within a month or two at the most
Then had come her surprising
demand for the right to self-expres.
sion, to be followed by weeks Of what
he now believed was reluctance tx
become his wife.
And because he was, as Chiri said
a moor DipSuueak as far as money
was concerned, Virginia had played
along safe. waiting to make certain
that love had fled before she finally
quit him.
For a moment Nathaniel despisec
her.
But some one has said that the
dividing line between love and hate
is a very fine one.
Nathaniel discovered, to his dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Railway Official Dead


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Claude
Burnham, executive vice president
of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, died at his home
in Kenilworth yesterday after an
illness Of several weeks. He was Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
- JUNE %, 1928
ADMITS DEATH THREATS

Prisoner COnfeSses Writing to South
Whitley Banker.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind, June %.
Authorities announce a confess
sion by George Archer, 81, that he
wrote threatening letters to Har~
vey Kreider, president Of the
Farmers State Bank here, in de-
handing $7,770.
The confession duplicates Archers
cousin, Ben Smith, As, declaring ne
suggested the letters after the two
abandoned plans for robbing tho
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Hurt By Grandson,s Auto
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Finley Ward are suffer-
ing from injuries received when a
buggy in which they were riding
was struck by an automobile driven
by William Crisman, their grand
son.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
nrlmnf cechos@Sak mel by>.si

primny Cechos&Sak mel by>ys
yr1ti ma svdj SGT stafecesk&he-
sIo: "Byli jsM a budem -
Ceske di$adlo q AmeEice je
neilepsim &nlturfam a yychov-
nVm prostredkem meZi nasimi
kraiany. A to pln@F pravem
nebot' vychovava STce a ODE
censtvo ohledu umeleckem
Divadlo spravne rfzene ma ne
sporne znacny vliv pro vycho-
WI narodni. Obliba ceskeho
divadla dava nam plnou zaru-
ku. re to tim nasfm ceskym
zivotem nen1 tax zle!
Dram. odbor Sok. Jed. Blesk
cini jiz nynf rozsahle pripravy
k. zahaienf divadelnf sezony v
roce jubilejn1m. Prvn1 pred
stavenf ie stanoveno ma nedeli.
7. rijna 1923, "Kdyz stestl cho-
df po horach" je nazev rozkos-
ne veselohry, jejfz del je polo
zen do malebnych hor nasi mi
We Sumavenky. Tato novinka
cd J. O. Hradcanskeho, provo
zovana S velkym 1spechem v
Tylove divadle Praha-Nusle,
pfivezena byla jedn1m clenem
Dram. odb. meSkaj1c1m letosn1-
no roku navstevou We stare VIA
sti. Dram. odbor spolu Sc VIDE
lavacfm odborem chysta Sc O.
slaviti d1stojnym zpdsobem ju-
bileum deseti-leteho trvanl &C.
skoslovenske republiky! V So
botu predvecer %. rfjna bu-
de Academic a v nedeli slav-
nostni predstavenf k nemuz W.
brana vypravna hra Sc zp6vy
"Deti naSi revoluce". Poutavy
del cerpan jest re svetove VOL
ny.
Ma Americke posvicenf da-
vana bude zpevohra "Tonca S
Emou do vdavek sc zenou".
Pro novorocn1 pfedstaven1 ri
skana zpevohra "Krajanek
Holander jde ma vandr".
z uvedeneho programu ma
prvnf polovinu div. obdobf je
vidno, re Dram. odbor Sok. Jed
Blesk vytkl 81 velky ell a nynf
je na nasem obecenstvu by vel
kou 1casti podporili tuto wac
nou snahu nasich sok. ochotnl-
XII. Priznivci a milovnlci So
kolske sceny ma shledanou v
Sokolovne V nedeli, 7. fijna.
A. CihlaT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Vyzkumna costa dvou badate-
Ia skoncena policii.

Dva hosi vydali Sc v sobotu
ma vyzkumnou cestu pc 48 sta
tech teto velike nasl vlasti.
Jmena obou: John c. Nc
Donnell, IA rokG stary a John
F. O'Neill, 13 rokG stary.
Zjev jejich nehostinnem
meste nasem podezfen1m po-
zorovan byl detektivy, kdyz ce-
stovatele vesli do zdejslho no
telu, aby 81 odpocali Sc ma
dalsf cesty posilnili. Detekti-
vove wall je a uvedomili rodi-
ce v Long Beach, L. |.
Cestovatele wall s sebou $50
ktere jeden z mich nahospoda-
I'll prodejem novin o letnlch
prazdninach. S pokladem tim
to vydali Sc ma cestu uvideti
"Ameriku nejprve", jeti ma po-
duskach automobile a spati v
hotel1ch.
Jak je pfivftali rodice, neni
vec1 verejnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Bouri usmrceni tri.

Tri osoby usmrceny byly We
vetrne bouri, jez do Marylandu
prihnala Sc ze Severn1 Karoll-
ny a radila zde We stredu We
dne v noci.
Povalene stromy husty
dest zavinily smrti: 16 roku
stary cernoch, James Field "a
bit byl v automobile, kdyz ten
to hustem desti vjel ma padly
strom ma Viaduct avenue u Re
lay, 73lety Henry H. D. Erker
re S. Bond ulice zabit byl au-
tomobilem, kdyz u Bond ulice
prechazel Fleet ulici. Automo-
bill v prudkem desti r1dil John
Machulec re S. Patterson Park
avenue. Howard E. Riley, So
lety z Hickory avenue zabit byl
stromem, kdyz pracoval V bou-
ri ma Melvale stanici Pennsyl-
vanske drahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
RegistroVati.

VGdcove obou hlavn1ch po-
litickych stran venuj1 hlavnl
pozornost nyni tomu, ably kaz-
dy volic radne registrovan byl
We statu Marylandu. Diva re-
gistracnf dny budou: 25. zarl a
9. rljna. Den presidentskych
voleb je 6. listopad. Vysledek
doplnovac1 registrace prehll-
zen bude 16. r1jna.
Y registracn1 dny uradovny
otevreny budou cd 2 hodin od-
poledne do 10 vecer.
Kazdy, kdo byl registrovan
v Marylandu Cd posledn1ch vo-
leb, jest opravnen ku volbe V
listopadu.
Dodatecna registrace je pro
ty, ktefl dosahnou start Fl ro-
XII pred anebo v den 6. listo-
padu pax pro ty, kdo pro po-
slednl presidentske volby regi-
strovani nebyli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Baltimorska .divka dobyla 81
Smithovo srdce.

Zpravodaj "Sunu' plse, re
Baltimorska d1vka, 9 rok1 sta
ra, dobyla 81 tepleho mlsta v
srdci governera Smitha a NIUE
Sc tesiti ma jeho navstevu az
zavita do Baltimore ma svych
kampan1ch cestach.
Dfvkou tou je 9leta Nancy
Fowler z {. 615 E. Biddle ulice.
Zrovna pred cestou ma Ia
pad dostal governor cd nj psa-
nj, jimz nesmlrne potesen byl.
V listu napsala mu basnicku,
kterou ma jeho pocest slozila a
niz mu pfse, re jejl pribuzni
strycove teticky mem mluvi
i We spani a re pTeje mu aby
"dosel svoj1 cestou do residen-
ce Stryce Sama We Washingto-
nu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Zabila ditko a sebe poranila.

Virginia zilka, 26leta, zabi-
la sve 3 meslce stareho syna a
pax sebe V sebevrazednem po-
kusu dvakrate strelila jejich
dome ma Earleigh Heights V
Anne Arundel okresu, We sire
du odpoledne. Sebe a ditko
stfelila We slepiclm domku "a
domem.
V nemocnici "South Balti-
more General udala, re "a
strelila d1tko, ponevac toto il
trapilo. D1tko streleno bylo do
bficha. Ia nekolik hodin sko-
nalo.
We stredu pri domaci praci,
jak udala, velice Sc unavila. K
tomu d1tko bylo nevrle. V roz-
cllenl vzala revolver sveho
manzela, Pavla zilky, odnesla
V deSti d1tko do kurniku, zavre-
la "a sebou dvere pax streli-
la syna a sebe.
Zilka. udal, re delsi cas- by]
bez prace. V minulem tydnu
dostal praci V Canton Box to-
varne. Kdyz vratil Sc prace
domG, volal pc zene, pax. il hle
dal az konecne il nalezl krva-
cejlc1 V kurnlku ma zemi vedle
d1tka. Zilkova, jak udala ira.
pila sc mad chudobou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Lijaky skodi ustricim.

Ustficova pole V hornf casti
zalivu Chesapeake a pfitokd
utrpela citelne ztraty nasled-
KEN lijakn v mesfci srpnu.
Navalem sladkych vod snf-
zena byla solnatost vody v "a
livu, clmz usmrceno Cd 80 do
so procent mladych ustric.
Dale zalivu ustTicfm lijaky
neuskodily. Az dosud byla sla-
ba poptavka po ustricich.
Ma Potomac Tece rybari stale
jest6 zabyvajf Sc chytanim ra-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Vysoke ochranne clio zastava
Goldsborough.

Philips Lee Goldsborough,
republikansky kandidat sena-
torstvi, recnil v pondeh u pr1-
tomnosti asi 900 osob vykon-
nych 1fedn1kd, soudcu a kler-
XII IA ward - Cd Is do 28-.
"Ochrana Americkeho do
mu a Americke prace", rekl
kandidat, "jest hlavn1m heslem
nynejSl kampane."
"Governer Smith rekl,ze jest
pro otevren1 bran pfistehoval-
cum. Herbert Hoover ia
jsme proti tomuto. Oba chce-
me, aby pTistehovalectv1 zG-
stalo omeZeno."
Dale ukazal ma pokusy de-
mokratG ziskati cernosske vo-
lice pro volenf, Smitha. Rekl,
re mu udano, re demokrate u
stanovili pred mes1cem cerno-
chy "a soudce a klerky V II.
warde a We ctyrech precink-
tech IA. wardy. Doposud mi
sta tato, jez nyn1 obsazuj1 de-
mokrate eernochy, nell belosi
Ujistoval, re zpravy z East
ern Shore, zapadnlho Marylan-
du strednl cast statu, jsou
povzbuzujicimi pro republika-
ny, kteri nynf starati Sc mus1,
aby take mesto Baltimore z1s-
kali. Vedle Goldsborough rec
milo nekohk jinych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21

ko vypukl tim vetsi silou. Po-
llcle nedovolila nikomu VEN
ku pribllziti Sc kaznici.
We stredu pozdvizeni skon-
ceno bylo polici1, jez uzila ku
zdolanl rebeluj1c1ch trestancu
plynovych "plactivych' bomb,
jez vestrelovany byly do eel
rebelujlc1ch. Rebelie zdcastni-
10 Sc ma 800 trestancu. Vyslech
-zaveden. Predmetem jeho bu-
dou tez pokusy ma zapalenf ne
kterych zalaTn1ch dflen. Po-
kusy tyto byly cineny po neja-
ky cas-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Vzala jed.

Caroline Lewis, 17leta ze S.
Hanover ulice, kdyz sla man.
zelem svym ku .jejich domu,
vytahla lahvicku S jedem a
spolkla nekolik otravnych pi-.
lulek. Muz jejf vyrazil il lah-
vicku 2 ruky, zavolal kolem je-
douci automobil dal il dovez-
tt do nemocnice. Prfcinu sebe-
vrazedneho pokusu rekl, ze ne
NIUE udati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-21
Baltimorsky Cerveny Kriz pra-
cuie pro pomocnY fond.

Baltimorska odbocka Cerve-
neho Kr1ze pokousl Sc sebrati
fond obnosu $4,000 ma po-
mocny fond We prospech trpf-
c1ch ma Porto Rico, Panenskych
ostrovech Floride, jez utrpe-
ly strasnych ztrat vetrnymi
bouremi.
Mayor Broening v proklama-
ci vydane zada o prfspevky ku
fondu, jez odvadeny jsou v {.
1 w. Biddle ulice.