davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
HONOR DEAD PATROLMAN
Little Girls and Boys Give Flowers
/. for McAntee

A great red heart built Of flowers
bought with the pennies Of little girls
living in the neighborhood of the Twen
ty second street and Hunting Park ave-
nue. police station will stand at the head
of the coffin Of Patrolman John Nc
Antee at his home at 2S2o North Van
Pelt street tonight.
During the course of the evening
thirty five boys. members of the Green
Ribbon Social Club of the district, will
file past the bier and place there, each
In his turn. a white carnation.
All this is tribute from the full
hearts of the neighborhooh children,
who dearly loved the putrolman. who
met death last Friday when the patrol
wagon in which he was riding crashed
into tree after collision with n
machine at Queen lane and Green street.
killing one man outright and causing the
death of McAntec the same day.
The collection FOR the little girls
floral tribute is being taken up by
Stella Malinski. who lives at 1900 Yel-
land street, directly in the rear of the
station house. The money that is left
after the piece is purchased will be used
to buy flowers for Sergeant Frank Ma =
honey. who was injured in the same ac =
cident and is now in the Germantown
HOSPITAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Marcel Kauczka, seventeen years old
232 Monroe street. was shot in the lett
.tb;ab while putting up a plucky. bght
against a burglar he found in his home,
early today.
n hobb,e to the stairs after the intruder
ond virtually flung himself down in a
last desperate attempt to hold him until
nthera in the house arrived.
Tbe burglar is thought also to have
hoen wounded. Two shots were fired
during the scuffle, and the first is
tbong6t to have taken effect in the in
Young Kauezka, who sleeps in thc,
second story back room, was awakened
shortly after ] o'clock by noise. IN
an adjoining room. He got out of bed
and tiptoed to the doorway, where he
saw man ransackng the bureau
drawers. .E...
Without giving an alarm, Kauezka
who is big youth, sprang on thu
burglars back. He. too, was bis
man, and n desperate struggle ensued
Knuezka more than held his own ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WANT TO BE A DIPLOMAT?
Denmark Wants One Here and viii
Double Salary Weekly

A chance to serve the Danish crown
with honor and no suspicion of CONNER
cialism is offered to any one who cares
to apply for the position of unsalaried
honorary Danish vice consul of this city.
1t looks like a good opening If a
man has about five hours left over from
his regular business to devote to the
interests of the country which gave
Hamlet. Great Dane dogs. Battling Nell
son and Danish pastry to the world.
The Danish consulate is pleasantly
situated in the same office with the
Swedish consulate in the International
Building at 305 Walnut street. About
it is an air of honor and passenger
steamship advertising. There are Morse
posters on the walls and fair haired
Swcde goes about his vice consulate
business in company with n darker son
Of Denmark. 1t is a place not lacking
in dignity.
One Of tho chief duties the incumbent
of the office will have to face is the
passport traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
JULIA ARTHUR TO ACT AGAIN
Will Return to Stage Soon-Hus
band Loses Wealth

Boston. Oct 2J.-Julia Arthur, one
Of the most notable figures of the
American stage some twenty years ago
and wife of Benjamin Pierce Cheney.
once rated as one of Boston's wealthiest
men. finds herself compelled to return
to the stage as the result of rcvcrses in
her husbands business enterprises. Her
return to the footlights is expected
soon.
Mra Chcncy's father. founder Of the
United States and Canada Express Co., &,
left his son $40, ,O00. 200. Young Cheney
married Miss Arthur in 1898 and at his
request she quit the stage. They lived
quietly in their island home. coming
mp to the Parker House each winter.
lie prospcred in business. his fortune
at its height being estimated at
$25 600 0OaQ.
The first sign of impending crash was
suit filed in September. 1915. by
Thomas G. Washburn seeking payment
on note for S2500. Later the Whipple
Co.. operating the Parker House,
brought suit for SAC, 900 for accommo
dations and service. Other claims fol-
lowed in quick succession and Mr..
Cheney found himself kbbliged to assign
in December. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
YOUTH S4OTIN STRUGGLE,
BUT PUTS BURGLAR TO ROUT
Marcel KaueSu, OF 232 Monroe Street, Springs Night
Intruder in Dark Room--Tries to Hold Him in Vdin>

had the man pinned to the floor when
he managed to draw a revolver. ,
The boy saw the fash in the dnrkened
room, and grabbed at the hand in
which the burglar had the revolver.
The intruder shot at about the same
time. but the bullet was diverted from
the boy and is believed to have struck
the burglar.
But in the momentary suspense that
followed the shot, Kauezka released his
grip and the man sprang up and fred
again as he left the room, the bullet
striking the boy.
Marcefs parents were awakened by
the shots and Paul Kauezka, the father.
got to the head Of the stairway just in
time to see the intruder escape out the
front door.
The injured boy was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. lie will re-
cover, physicians says. lie could give
but vague description Of the burglar
to the police Of the Seventh and Car
penter streets station because of the
scmidarkness in which the fight was
fought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
5PERSONS killed
!. AS TRAIN HITS CAR
Philadelphia Couples, One Mar
ried Three Weeks, Dead
Near Quakertown
BABY ALSO LOSES LIFE

Five Phladelphians. one baby,
rore killed when an electric train col
,;dcd with their automobile. Two other
nersons were killed and four injured
IN other week. end traffic accidents
around Philadelphia.
Those killed in the collision with the
train we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
twenty six and twenty-five years old
respectively; Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie ii.
Fehnel. thirty three and twenty seven
years old, and Beatrice Fehnel. two
years old. ,-
The Fehnel family lived at 500S
North Thirteenth street. Mr.. Fehncl
wns a cousin of Mrs. Miller. who. with
ber husband lived at 2O25 Chestnut
street. The Milcrs were married about
three weeks ago. ...
The crash occurred Saturday night
uhrn the two families were motoring
70 Chapman Quarries. near Bath. where
their parents have q home. The scene
NJ the accident was on the Allentown
road about one mile south of Quaker
town. -,
Miller was driving. The road takes
an, oblaue turn over the tracks of the
Jchigh Valley Transit Co. Hiram Erb.
of Souderton. the motorman. said today
he expected the automobile to slow down
TO allow the car to pass.
The machine did slow down. he said,
and then. when he increased speed with
thc expectation of clear track. Fehnel
I also put on speed aud the train struck
thr automobile as ii, crossed the track.
killnl in
stantly.
Fchnel was n salesman for Kiefaber
Co.. wholesale produce merchants.
of Produce and Newmarket streets, and
Miller was bookkeeper of the Com
mcrcal Trust Co.
Pctro Gorgoretta, 5022> master street,
was struck by an automobile on Ian
caster avenue near Forticth street Sat
urday night and died in the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital.
William G.. Fields. forty two years old +,
2i0O Columbia avenue, the driver, was
arrested.
William Bath, of Bcrwyn, was killed
when the automobile he was driving
collded with truck near Eaglevile
Saturday night. Louis j. Hogan and
Robert II. Paist. of Bcrwyn, who were
with Bath, were held without bail pend
lug an investigation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Egle, fifty-ive years
old, 6540 Woodland avenue, was struck
by trolley car at Sixty sixth street
and Woodland avenue. at II 30 O'Clock
last night. She was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital. where physicians say
her condition is serious. Harry Bevans.
motorman Of the trolley. was held under
$iO0 bail by Magistrate Harris today
for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
REPUBLICAN RALLY
OF women TONIGHT
George Wharton Pepper and
Mrs. Arthur Livermore Will Be
Speakers at Meeting
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Men and women from all over inc
80 ro oxnoctcd n attend the Rcpnb
'.''' ~, '.a.;,. b. ho hold in the
lican mass -msS,lns ,o Ii, n ,nder Tho
Academy OF MUSIC tohiG;ns i'; "' yemen 9
auspices OF thc hcPuoi'ca" "'
campaign comnlttes. .oo.;or 70 .
With the eXcepiion OF q oon,rnitteo
served for tne "orKpis ot 'ue .ho ' citx and
in the various War9s VI III ,mu ,,,il, hc
the boxes. inc cntire noun n,or hnIdip,
thrown open 10 men . ahu mo', ,,h;ch mn Z
general admisslon tr.HetS;; .tS; u cofe =.
be optained todaE at tne H.. W. o,d NJ Tho
terra. l4Zu ,nestnu' Ine s.ne's, So~th Rroad
city heanHua,'erS' Up oda,nv viii
street. me uoIIs u, s"e n,oaI
be opened tonigns M J otbor IN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MAY OFFER $4,000 /
FOR PAUL SLAYERS
Company That Paid Bank'ss
$4,000 Loss Through Slain
Messenger May Act
ONE MAN STILL DETAINED,

A reward OF $4,000 for the capture OF
ihe slayers of David s. Paul. Camden
tank messenger. found buried in az
swamp in the New Jersey pine belt near
Tabernacle, n. j.. on October 16, isS
planned by the authorities seeking to-
unravel the mysterious robbery and"
murder.
Prosecutor Charles A. Wofverton, Vt y
Camden county, said today the insur ~
ance company which made good the lossas
of SAC. 900 in cash that was in Pauls X
possession when he disappeared October, q
: Is considering offering n reward. Paul
also carried S3O,0 900 in checks when he
was last seen at the Camden ferries on y
his way TO Philadelphia bank These
were found in the pockets Of the mur
dered man when his body was unearthed y
by duck hunters in the swamp on the
road to Sooy Place, fifteen miles from
Mt Holly.
Following Pauis disappearance a re-
ward of $1,000 was posted by the in
surance company for his apprehension
as an embezzler. but the discovery OF !,
his body changed the entire aspect Of 2
the case. The authorities are at loss Y
to understand whether Paul was the
victim of conspiracy to rob him, with4
woman as decoy, or whether the
murdered bank runner had planned to
embezzle the funds and was later mur-
dered by his companions. ~
Frank James, an automobile sales
man Of Brooklawn, y. j., shipyard
village south of Gloucester, is still de y.
tained by the Camden authorities as the
last known person to have seen Paul.
alive. James, the authorities declare,
was often the companion of Paul ands 1
on the day of Paul's disappearance
drove the murdered bank runner to thesH
| ferries. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WOMAN UNMASKS ROBBER
Identifies Picture as That Of In
truder and Arrest Follows

Quick action by Mrs! Fannie Rosen-
baum in tearing mask from the face
of burglar who robbed her this
morning at her place Of business, COS
Callowhill street, led to the arrest Of
the intruder few hours later.
The prisoner is Thomas LOTUS.
Franklin and Spring Garden streets.
lie was held without bail for court
at a hearing before Magistrate Me-
ccary at Central Station.
Three other masked men entered the
placc and took S25 from Mrs. Rosen-
baum's clothing while they covered her
with revovers. Mrs. Rosenbaum
prllcd the mask from the face of one
of the men as he ran out. Later she
was taken to City Hall by Detective
Pierce and there she recognized the
picture Of LOTUS as that of the man
she had unmasked.
LOTUS was found hiding behind a
bureau in his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
SAILORS TO GET MEDALS
Delayed Presentations to Be Made
at Navy Yard

Two Distinguished Service Medals
and twenty navy crosses were received
ut the Philadelphia Navy Yard today for
officers stationed there.
The crosses were awarded in cita-
tiOns made year ago for service in
the war. Most of the awards are to
commanders and lieutenant commanders
for war service overseas on destroycrs
and transports.
Among the officers awarded navy
crosses are Captain Yates Stirling. cap
tain Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
and Captain c. s. Kcmpff, inspection
officer.
The Distinguished Service Medals are
for Captain Orin G. Murfn. senior
aid to the commandant of the yard. who
established mine bases on the Scottish
coast. and Captain William t. Rcy
nolds. commander of the dcstroyers' base
at the Navy Yard, who commanded the
mine layer Canandaigua. which helped
lay the mine field in the North Sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Deaths of a Day
G. R. OSTHEIMER
Former Union League Member Dies
In Paris

In Paris
Word was received from Paris, by
relatives here yesterday announcing
the death Of George X. Ostheimer,
formerly q member Of the Union
League, and for forty years, until his
death last Sunday, a resident OF the
French capital. :,
Mr.. Ostheimer was seventy years old
and was born in this city. He was one
of the organizers of the American col.
ony in Paris, and took an active part
in the social life of Americans since
he went there in 1880, as an exporter
and importer. .-
Mr.. Osthcimer was educated in tins
city and was graduated from the Cen
tral High School in the class of lSO0.
lie entered business here. and was a
member Of Ostheimer Bros. His wife,
the niece Of Anthony Pollock, a we'll
known lawyer Of Washington. died re-
Gently. He was president of the Ameri ,
can Chamber Of Commerce in Paris. and
during the war was president OF an
American charitable institution there
He had six children. and three sons
served in the French army. He was q
brother of William ]. Ostheimer, pro-
prietor of the Arcadia cafe in this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
THUGS SLUG CONDUCTOR
p. r. T. Man Is Rescued by Motor
man With Iron Bar

Thugs attacked William Shafer. OF
432S North Eighth street. twice last
night while Shafer, was making trip
as conductor on an Eighth and Ninth
streets trolley car.
Five men boarded the car. south =
bound, at Eighth street and Girard ave-
nue.. They melted quarrel with the
conductor, and after striking him sew
era times, they left the car at Eighth
and Race streets.
Later, when the car was proceeding
up Ninth street, Shafcr alighted at
Washington avenue to see that the rail =
road crossing was clear. The same men
set upon him again. welding bottles
and clubs. The motorman of the car
came to Shafer's rescue with an iron
bar, and the thugs fed.
The conductor was taken to the Penn =
sylvania Hospital. His head and body
are covered with cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
3 HELD IN $4,000 THEFT
Men Are Accused Of Taking Furs
From Store of I. Burkim

Three men were held without bail for
court by Magistrate Carney yesterday,
charged with the larceny of $4,000
worth of silks and furs from the shop
of I. Burkim. 271 South Fifty second
street, several days ago.
The men, who were arrested at
Twenty first and Green streets when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing broke down. gave their names as
Tony Mardo. Twentieth and Green
streets: George Lucas. Fifteenth and
Winter streets. and Juan Lugo. Second
and Lombard streets. Three bags con
tanning the stolen goods are said by the
police to have been found in their pos
session. These were identified by
Burkim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MRS, BRADLEY MARTIN
Hostess Of Famous New York Ball
In 1897 Dies In England

III IoSF S'Sc w
New York. Oct. 25.---Cable messages
were received last night by Bradley
Martin. of 400 Park avenue, telling Of
the death of his mother. Mrs. Cornela
sherman Martin, widow of Bradley
Martin and one of the best known of
American society leaders. Mrs. Martin
died at her estate. Hampstead Mar
shall. Newbury. Berks. England, where
she had been living since 1914. though
spending part of her time in her Lon
don house in 81 Chesterfield Gardens.
Mrs. Martin. for many years perhaps
tho most talked of figure in Ameri can
society. was the daughter of the late
Isaac Sherman, of Buffalo, who had
made an immense fortune in the cooper :
age business.
Mrs. Martin was the hostess of the
famous BRADLEY Martin BALI at the
Waldorf in 1907. an event that remains
n landmark in the social history of the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
SWALLOWED EVIDENCE
PatroInan, However, Gets Package
of Dope and Prisoner Gets 8 Months

Of Dope and Prisoner Gets 8 Months
Patrolman' Connolly, of the Second
and Christian streets station, saw
Archie Robinson, negro, of Kater
street near Sixth. acting strangely at
Sixth and South streets last night.
The man had interviewed several other
men. and seemed to be passing some
thing out. Patrolman Connolly ap.
preached Robinson and accused him Of
peddling dope. He saw the man place
something in his shoe.
Take off your shoe," the patrolman
ordered. Robinson removed his shoe,
and disclosed five packages of drugs.
The patrolmau seized one paper. but
Robinson placed the other four in his
mouth, chewed them hurriedly and
swallowed them.
He was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where the dope was forced
from his stomach. Today Magistrate
Harrigan, of the Third and DE Lancey
streets station, sentenced him to three
months in the House of Correction as n
'curp' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WOMEN NOT TO APPEAL
Decide to Make No Further Effort tc
Get Vote

An appeal to the Supreme Court from
q decision of the Court of Common
Pleas, which refused 5000 women reg
lstration because they had not bccn
assessed within two months prior to the
day Of election, will be Withdrawn by
Leopold &. Glass and ,Georgc Wharton
Pepper, who represented the appellants.
Announcement to this effect was made
today.
The Supreme Court is now sitting in
Pittsburgh. Judges Simpson and Won
Mohchzisker, who were delegated to the
Appellate Court to fake up the question,
have expressed the belief that the lower
court did not err. Counsel for the
women then decided to press the case no
further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
SCORES RECKLESS DRIVER
Magistrate Promises to Aid cortel
you In His Crusade

A motorist accused of operating an
automobile while intoxicated was held
for court today by Magistrate Price,
who declared he is in accord with Di.
rector Cortelyou in that officials fight
against reckless automobile drivers.
The man held for court in S4OO bail
is Robert NJ. Jones. 1924 Germantown
avenue. Jones was arrested at 80
o'clock this morning, together with
RAYMOND Fitzgerald, 1927 East Cheltcn
avenue, and Robert Clayton, 6123
Stenton avenue.
The motorcar operated by Jones
crashed into n tree at Twelfth street
and Windrim avenue. The car was
badly damaged.
Fitzgerald was fined SO, and 50
fine was imposed on Clayton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
To Debate League of Nations

The Social Workers Club will hold
its first regular fall meeting in the New
Century Club this evening. The sub
ject Of discussion will be THE League
Of Nations in the Campaign" Thomas
Raeburn White taking the Republican
viewpoint and Samuel Price Wetherill,
Jr., the Democratic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
University activities
Scheduled at Penn Today

IL 80 o'clock Assem-
bly,. Wpightman Hall.
clock - Pennsylvania board
meeting, Houston Club.
7o'clock-Scalp and Blade Society
meeting, Houston Club.
7 o'clock-Glec and Instrumental
Clubs rehearsal, Architectural build
ing.
S o'clock-Rally Of Democratic
Club, Houston Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Slight and Sweet,
But Also Amusing
0. P. Heggie Shows in New
Ian Hay Play at The
Booth That He Can
Clown With the Best
THE CAST

THE CAST
The Mainwarings--
Abel Mainwaring...... George Giddens
Lady Marian Mainwarlng. .........
................ Mrs. Edmund Quincy
Sylvia Mainwarlng Maxine Macdonald
The Welwyns
n Muc'u w We!wyh' Vswnlo forKe
lilly Welwyn. Muriel Martin Harvey
Amelia Welwyn. .......... Blythe DAILY
ferCy WelWyn FRANK Hector
Grandma Banks. ............A Alice Esden
Members Of other families
Miss Constance Damer. Gypsy OBrien
The Rev. Adrian Rylands. j. H. Brewer
Mr.. Milroy ......... l.. Lawrence White
Mr. Mehta Ram. Cecil Cameron
Mr.. Jno. Pumjherston. .............
................ Charles bartholomew
Mr.. Samuel Stillbottle. 40. Z. Heggie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Hundreds of Smugglers
Bring Rum From Canada
Big Business by 'Whisky-Sixes'
From Saskatchewan Town
to Minot. s. ID.

REGINA, Sask., Aug. 24-Rum run
ming has become a widespread occupa-
ton on the Canadian border, Assistant
Commissioner Tracy, Of the provincial
police, declared upon his return here
to-day from an inspection trip along
the line.
Especially from Estevan, saskatcA:-
into the United States as
sumed huge proportions" Tracey said
"Minot alone contains enough WHISKY
to float a ship.
Motor cars appear in Estevan from
across the line, and after a day or 50
make the return trip, carrying cargoes
which easily clear $4,000 to $500 in
Minneapolis.
"A wave Of prosperity has swept
Fstevan since the trade has reach ed
its present status. The game has
proved so lucrative that hundreds are
devotlng their entire time to it. Con-
ditions on the international line at
present are bordering on lawlessness
and only recently the daughter of a
chief of police was arrested ard fined
for carrying concealed weapons.
The great difficulty in preventing
this rum running, which is all done in
whisky SKIES as the motor cars are
called, is the fact that it is not I'M
lawful to carry liquor in cars unless
1t is for sale or has been purchase ID
unlawfully. Once across the border. it
is out OF our jurisdiction.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
El'langer to Give
"Ben-Hur'' Revival
At the Manhattan
New Production on Oct Is
Will Be More Elaborate
Than Previous Ones; II.
w. Frazer Plays Title Role

"Ben-Hur" will be revived by A. l..
Erlangor at the Manhattan Opera
House on October 25. Mr.. Erlanger has
leased the big house in West Thirty
fourth Street for the purpose Of ex-
hbiting the spectacular drama to Il
new generation Of Broadway theater-
goers who are acquainted with it only
by hearsay. While Mr.. Eranger will
present pre- other large productions at the
Manhattan his plans are in no way to
interfere with those of Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein for that theater.
Ben Hur" was first done in this city
at the Broadway Theater in 1899. It's
production was hailed at that time as
the greatest spectacle of the modern
stage. Two sensational features were
made much ola realistic battle be-
tween war galleys of the first century
since then "Ben-Hur" has held it's
place in a class by itself and has been
produced year after year in America,
England and Australia.
Mr. Erlanger, who directed the first
production and has rehearsed every
American company that has since ap-
peared in the play, will take advantage
OF the ample stage Of the Manhattan
to give "Ben-Hur" on far greater
scale than ever before. Picturesque
Orlcntals will be brought from the
Holy Land TO swell the mob scenes.
Troupes of Arabs will be employed.
The thrills of the chariot race will be
heightened by the use of more chart
OTIS and horses than in any previous
production.
Rehearsals will begin late in Septen
Der. Robert w. Fraser will again be seen
as Ben Hur, role in which he has
scored many triumphs. William Wagner
has been selected for the part Of Mesa
la. with Leslie Stowe as Simonides,
Harry Cowen as Moluch, Bernard Saw
age as Drusus, Cassus C. Quimby as
Sanballat. Mildred Bright as Esther,
Virginia Howell as Iras, Marie Condor
as the hero's mother, Stella Bonface
Weaver as Arrah and Ruth Carlton as
Tirzah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
1922 Olympic in Brazil

ANTWERP, Aug. 24.-At meeting
to-day. of the international Olympic
committee 1t was decided that the In
ternatlonal Olympic games of 1922
should be held in Brazil.