davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
MISS ANNA FORD MARRIED

Draper in Baltimore Yesterday
Miss Anna ]. Ford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ford and William
d. Draper, of Elkton, Nd, were
quietly married in Baltimore yester-
day morning by Rev. w. H. Morgan,
pastor of the First M. E. Church.
they went to Washington on their
trip and will reside in Wilmington
where Mr.. Draper is to manage one
of the American Chain Stores.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECTION

MTs. james T. HOffecker Heads Or
ganizatiOn for Ensuing Year
At the meeting of the Kings
Daughters the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. James P. Hoffecker; First
Vice President, Mrs. James H. Rob
elts; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Marriott Fowler; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. James Wright; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Grey Deakyne;
Treasurer, Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
! WILL STARTS Up AGAIN
4. Iau' J. Down Ever Since the
H.. Sloin y. Last August
az Webb who

>. Inut y Down Ever Since the
~ I! Storm Last August ''''
/ ~ ! Webb, who recently pur-
he Corbitt-Peterson beirs pir
! ~. i-.l MIL property he and his
4 szss n am m 50 long occupied,
|a.tspp.'a y 'ae mill again, the
r.r, !, "a. =. been run since the
/ @'i5 A.. Of last August blew ont 5llt
.s,, exceeding e late in the fall
! - ,ss. ne dan' it was not until til
| s.oill. aal he let water in the tn,
n HWY T.,l to run his mill mach
&.ISSS i. S'SS h has employed .,.af'', as his
# :. 4. ,. Casson' { former r. pro- l,5-
Vi Ne Me- Garrison Mill near
rs lo,. 9assOn comes to
lin6,leo lolg g, years 2. of eTper, r.
.anng his co.. 70 Ior-
1 eade,.a .',nlly have moved
! astaIIi,1n s,l', near the mill. Mr. fr
s,'' ,s6, l.q'sit s1 Il. better ,ss3 ''isa4 '5a4
- IN another column |
Smyrna times., 1920-04-07
u PASTOR NICHOLS

|aIioaa@ ia@Ii, Ta, to be Welcomed
+ t't@'i19s '5s n1t. Evening Ever
| I :. Church 'i,'t a't Society of
tie cb'.es n,e members and
The 'lsn sa.. to a reception ion
ailg TONY. nv. T. P. Nichols
'pnl sa, 4 '50W' ) Thursday
4 See p m., in the
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

issued statements announcing their
marriage. Here follows:
Daniel and l were sweethearts In
school. On December %, 1914 we
became engaged. l know that Dan
never knew this girl well enough to
think OF marrying her. Our engage
ment has always existed. and now
that Dan is free from this trouble we
will be married. ,.
MILDRED wEssNER."
And his read:
Mildred and / will be married In
q very short time. -
DANIEL VOLENTINE.'
Since Daniel was left an orphan, back
in the Military Academy days, MIL
dred and her parents have resided
with him in the splendid old Volen.
tine mansion. 1t is show place OF
which Aurora Is justly proud.
The activities OF the Wessners nm
ally drew the Are OF the young
mother. Last April she sued Miss
wessner and her mother for 100000
damages, charging them with aliena-
ting Daniels affections.
1t was last fall that Daniel sued
DR.. Pritchard and Ameil. He asked
for $4,000 damages as a result OF
their alleged conspiracy. The young
man announced that he has dropped
this suit.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
new COLD VULCANI1NC
PROCESS IS PERFECTED

Experiments conducted by the Man
chester (BnsIsnd) College OF Tech
noiosy. have led 10 the discovery OF
an important process for vulesnisinE
which Ia expected 20 have far reach
ins enscts on the rubber mAnufaetur-
ing industry. An OFFICIAL report
states that In the new yuleAnizins
process two gases are used--sulphur-
stsd hydrogen and sulphur dioxide--
which react on each other TO produce
water and free sulphur. which vul-
eanixes the rubber.
The Importance OF the discovery 10
said 20 lie in the fact that IL makes
cola vulcAnizing possible. One claim
10 that the discovery will make pos
sible the manufacture Of one-piecs
boots without stitching, and that It's
use will extend TO the manufacture OF
linoleum mornings. artificial leather.
upholstery and wall paper and prob
ably affect the production OF rubber
tires.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
U. 5. CONSUMERS TO.GET
SURPLUS ARMY MEATS

Under Instructions from Attorney
General Palmer, Department OF Jus
tice agents are today watching close
ly the activities Of mine owners and
coal operators. to see that no prom
teerine IL perpetrsted in the present
coal emergency.
While reluctant to predict results,
officials here today said that the ar
rests in the West Virginia coal areas,
where thirty mine presidents AMI
other officials were arrested Saturday,
are Significant Of what may be ex-
pected.
The officials here directing the In
vcstlgations are without further re-
ports today, but pointed out that all
United states attorneys have been
given the Attorney General orders,
and that they are empowered to pro-
coed as rapidly as possible under
them.
No predictions were made today ms
TO what section developments may
come next, authorities in the Attor-
ncy Generals off,ce saying that ar
rests hinged simply on the rapidity
with which the various local officials
could collect the evidence and other
data on which to proceed under the
orders they already have.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
HEIR CAN WE'D
TOWN BEAUTY
Rich Youth Has Court Annul
"Foroed" Union-how Free
TO Take New Bride.

CHICAGO. July ie.-rouns Dsniei
volsntine. Aurora's richest young
man. and Miss Mildred wessner. the
all.
Their love for each other has sur
yived a storm which has ragged
through the last fve years or their
lives. And now that Nora Udstad
has been ordered by court decree 10
reliauish her claim to him as hus-
band and her suit charging Mildred
with alternating his affections has
been dropped. and now that Danieis
suit charging DIR. Eugene Pritchard'
prominent Aurora physician. and j.
Bruce Ameil. assistant States attor-
ney of Kane county. with conspiracy
in compelling hin to marry Nora also
Is disposed of-now that calm has
supplanted the storm. the pair are
planning to "live happily ever after"
They announced theirSforthcoming
marriage after Judge Adam cline In
the Kane county court had annulled
his former union with Miss Udstad.
q YounK Volentine, who. inherited an
father. the late Daniel Volentine. a
pioneer OF Aurora and one OF the
beat known men OF his time in I'LL
nois. was the only. witness before
Judge Cliffe.
TELLS OF FORCED WEDDING.
He told the Judge he had been vir-
,tuaily kidnapped away from North
western Military Academy In 1913,
when he was eighteen years old. He
said DR.. Pritchard and Amell had
dragged him into an automobile,
driven him back To Aurora, and there
got Miss Udstad. They then drove to
Crown Point. Ind. he said, where he
was forced to marry the girl under
threat of death.
After the marriage he returned TO
the academy and she went back to
her parents home. and they avoided
each other thereafter, according to
his testimony.
Miss Udstad. daughter Of a wealthy
Aurora contractor. became mother
few months later but Volentine
evnhaticaily denied he was the father
OF her child He told OF trailing the
girl and Daniel Russell to De Kalb
lster and causing their arrest in a
hotel here. While she charged he had
"rramed up" this arrest. he counter
chnrged that she had been too
friendly with others.
Then he testified that he had made
q nnaI settlement upon her and the
child OF $4,000, and the Judge or
dered the marriage annuiled.
The ink was not dry upon the order
before Miss Wessner and the youth
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
COLLEGE WILL TAKE
NEWLEASE ON LIFE
chestertown Institution to Seek
1000 Annually Until
State Acts

BALTIMORE. July is.-whiis II Is
admitted that Washington College
chsstertown. 10 heavily laden with
dsht. the future OF the Institution
looks bright. Tentative plans were
made at a conference between. the
board OF visitors and governors OF the
college and the Baltimore COMMITTEES,
says Albert y. Cook. State superin.
tendsnt OF public schools. who took
part In the meeting Saturday at Ches-
tertown In an advisory capacity.
IL II understood that the idea 10 20
keep the college open for two years
by raising $4,000 a year. This. with
the $4,000 II receives annually from
the State. is expected TO tide Il over
until plans. now being studied by
state officials can be tested.
IL 10 expected that Governor Ritchie
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
PREDICT SUGAR BOOST
TOBE 6 POUNDS APERSOl
Much Significance for the Avsrse
Citizen In SSo.00e Toas
Nsxt Year.

The official prediction OF July
that sugar production In the Unite
States will increase $4,000 tons TIM
year. has much sisninesnes 20 ts
average citizen who has starved hi
sweet tooth for several years. accord
Ing 70 the Department OF Asrieui
ture. The prospective crop woui'
allow twenty-five pounds for ever
man. woman and child In the country
an increase OF more than SIX pound
per person.
The sugar beet crop this year cover
almost a million acres. compared wiz
a ave year average OF about two
thirds OF a million. and the growing
condition on July j, was above tm
ten-year average. The United state
Department Of Agriculture. cooper
atins with other agencies. is promot
ing projects toward making thu
United States self-sustsininE from Q
sugar standpoint.
Much attention 10 given TO protecs
ing the crops from insects and dis
ease.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
URGE TR|UMVERATE
rule IN PALESTINE
Justice Brandels Advocates
Board to Direct Develop
ment OF Homeland

LONDON. July 19.-creation OF a
triumvirate with unlimited powers to
dictate and direct the national d.
veiopment of Palestins. the Jewish
homeland. was proposed to the Inter-
national Zionist conference today by
Louis d. Brandeis. Associate Justice
OF the United States Supreme Court.
iembers of the American delesa-
tion said they would support the pro-
posal IL Mr.. Brandeis were made q
member OF 1t. Others proposed for
membership In the triumvirat> wero
DR.. Nahum Sokolow. OF Berlin, and
DIR. Chayim Weizmann. q member CT
the Palestine commission appointed
by King George.
Supporters of the proposal contend
that Capitalization of authority would
expedite the work of getting the
Jewish state on its feet.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

UP PTOW|LSON
Department Heads Wait His In.
depreciation Of New Retire
ment Law.

Assurances have been given to
President Wilson by the heads OF the
various Government departments and
bureaus that there will be no arbi-
tTary action taken In the cases or SUI
perAnnuAted employees. under the new
civil service retirement law, until req
sonabie regulations have been devised
by the Cabinet TO protect those able
10 continue in the service.
A delegation from the Pension
ofnce. where there are scores Of aged
workers, called at the White House
today and left for President Wilson q
statement OF conditions prevailing
there. There also have been brought
to the attention OF the White House
several cases with a touch OF pathos.
as a large number OF veteran workers
are threatened in their old age with
loss OF their means OF livelihood. al
though they are physically and men,
tally able to carry on"
Or. Frank ID. Byington, deputy pen
sion commissioner, and Alfred ID. VIII
kerson, chief clerk OF the pension Of
nee, were at the White House this
forenoon and discussed the -itunf'nn
with officials. They believed q salts
factory arrangement had been .1a.s
to give justice to those affected by
the new law requiring their retire.
ment tomorrow.
CABINET TO ACT.
The retirement question will be
taken up by the Cabinet again to-
morrow. IL was discussed In q gem
eral way last week by the Cabinet
members and the President. but no
agreement was reached. Later In the
week President Wilson took q hand
in the matter and, through Secretary
Tumulty, directed that the depart
ment heads suspend action pending a
decision that would have the effect
Of uniform pustice to all aged work
ers.
Owing to the fact that Secretary OF
the Interior John Barton Payne. under
whose Jurisdiction is the Pension or.
fice. and Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels ars in Alaska, II Is not ex-
pected hnal action will be taken by
the Administration for several weeks,
but there will be at least a temporary
suspension OF arbitrary rulings by
bureau chiefs.
BURLEsoN TO BE FAIR.
Postmas ster General Burleson as
sures the President in a communica-
ton on the subject that his depart
ment will take a fair and reasonable
view OF the law, and that the con-
struction placed on paragraph six"
which provides for the retirement of
those reaching the age OF sixty-nVe
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
PAGEANT REQUIRES
50OMORE CHILDREN
Community Secretaries Assign
ed as instructors for Units In
School Entertainment.

Community secretaries OF the
twenty-five community centers Of
Washington will be assigned as In
structors OF units in the coming chill
children's pageant at meeting to be
held at the Franklin School tomorrow
at 1880, the management announced
today.
One-quarter OF the 1000 children
who are needed for the pageant which
will be held October ~ in the stadium
OF Central High School, have already
been enrolled. At a meeting at Wood
ward & Lothrop's tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock Miss Ina c. Emery, direc-
tor, will address parents on the plans.
As soon as community secretaries
are assigned to their units the work
of coaching the recruited 500 children
in their various parts will progress
rapidly. Five hundred more children
are needed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

years, unless In the judgment OF their
superiors they are fit for service, Will
be most liberal. Secretary OF War
Baker has indicated that he likewise
protect employees in cases where sueh
action Is JUSTIFIED.
"The Cabinet will dennitely setde
the policy and the administration OF
the civil service retirement law AT
its meeting tomorrow" declared Il. j.
Ayers. chief clerk " the Department
OF the Interior. today.
"A united policy will be outlined
and before Wednesday all Of the Gov
ernmcnt employees will know the de-
cision as to the automatic retirement
Of the seventy-year-old employees In
the Postofice Department and the
Pension Bureau"
Reports are current today that
President Wilson already has acted
n the appeal of the Federal Employees
Union with reference to the rulings
of Postmaster General Burleson and
Commissioner of Pensions SaitrSaber
In favor OF the clerks.
1t is understood that the President
will announce to the Cabinet tomor-
row that he stands solidly beyond
the original policy approved by John
Barton Payne. Secretary OF the In
terror, and believes that all the de-
partments should accept II In order
to standardize the enforcement OF the
Civil Service retirement act.
This policy. in brief, provides that
all retirement cases must be de-
termined on their merits, and must
receive individual consideration with
reference to fitness and efficiency. All
Of the departments accepted this pol
Icy. with the exception of the Post
office Department and the Pension
Bureau. The War Department, while
II has made no deAnite announcement
as to policy. is understood to be sid
ing with the views Of Postmaster
General Burleson.
Several hundred clerks will be re-
tired in the Postofice Department
and the Pension Bureau on Wednes-
day unless President Wilson acts in
the meantime. II 10 now practically
certain that he will do so.
Among the Government employees
there Is vast amount OF resent
ment under the surface as to the diff
fering interpretations OF the act in
the Departments. and many charges
Of favortism and discrimination will
be made formally unless new and
uniform policy Ia adopted.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Man Mere Drone NoIU,
Says Manufacturer;
Woman Has His Place

10 At work ON civic projects and mu-
nieipsl improvements; wsGins cam
psigns, nshtinE great DAtue ~
progress and commerce ana ART anu
religion
sshs Is slbowins man out OF ms
own sphere In nearly every line OF en-
dexvor, from petticoats 20 polities
And II you say petticosts ana po"n
are so very far apart, you 90 NV
know what you are talking ABOUT
NEW sUPERnAs A WOMAN
81 was In San Francisco ana saw
what happened at the conysnuons;
The woman ran H. They controleo
no groups or disciplined 'deisss
They threw no votes TO any candidate.
They were only the power that moseo
the machinery. The frazier sex the
weaker vessel, directed the move.
ments OF the lord and master ana
made him like it. Man and supermsn
were there In the convsntion--ena
the supsrmsn was not . man Al ah'
but q woman"
Following this outburst came today
a torrent OF protest. but strangely
enough not q word Of II from men
Leading women rushed into print 10
assure the world that women todAS
are more feminine than ever In MS
tory that they were still willing 10
be led, but wanted the right kind Oh
men TO lead them. and after they have
cleaned up the political stables they
will willingly 60 back to their
kitchens.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

MISS JULIA STimSoN. Of
New York. has been sp-
pointed superintendent OF the
army nurse corps with the rank
Of major BY Secretary Of War
Baker. While overseas Miss
stimson received the. ID. 8. M.
and the British X. r. c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Our Expert o>
Shopper m
will be pleased "
10 shop for you. N
p h o n e Marion N
Main ~@
770o.
Clearance
Specials
Children's Socks, 15c
Good quality white and black
socks. very slightly Imperfect
Womsn's Hose, tic
Seconds of 35c Summer Hose
in cordovan only.
Silk Hose, 89c
women's Beautiful Quality
Fiber-siik Hose. slightly imper-
feet, Scanned back. White, b'sck
and cordovan.
Silk Isle Hose. Soc
women's Fine Silk I.isle Hose
In black. white, gray. co:dovsn
and baibriggan. SECONDS OF o'c
kind.
Fiber-Silk Hose. Soc
L.ustrous. serytceabie pak
Ftber-silk Hose. the ieast w
regular in weave.
Silk Isle Hose, 59c
women's Fine silk Li.le Hose;
cordovan. Slight seconds.
Children's Socks, 35c
Fine Mercerized Socks in white
With fancy tops, also IN plain
white, black and colors.
Women's Vests, 29c
Regular and etxra sizes IN
latest style gauze vests shSh'iy
imperfect.
Infants Shirts, 25c
Lisle and Silk Lisle Unaer-
shirts with long or short Sleeves
$3.50 Diaper Cloths, Sass
Tpsckaee OF one dozen hemmed
oo-,nch Bird's.eye Diaper Cloths.
Aoron G;ngham, 29c
B,ue and Brown Checks in this
standard quality Ginghsm.
25c Curtain Poles, 15c
4.foot White Enameled Poles
with fixtures.
Table Cloths. $2.98
s35o hpmmed and hemstitehed
nerceriIed cloths for round or
square tables.
Pillow Cushions, 59c
T5c silk Floss Cushions cover
ed with fancy cretonne'
$3.50 Grass Rugs, $1.SS
ssx72 Japanese Grass Rugs i"
/ stenciled patterns.
Mems Ivory Garters, 2sc
zoe Ivory carriers in all colors-
strictly perfect.
W.,k T;~s. 35c
soc Fib.r.silk wash Ties in
nstterns' Z for s1.0o.
Fiber-Silk Socks, 5ee
49,, INC Roxorls brand
/ r,her.euk Socks every pair ner'
/ fect Black, cordovan ana gray
Mems Underwear, Sse
q, IN "kersel" open mesh rer-
/ rents. half sleeve shirts anNie
| drawers.
Work SHIFTS. sJ.39
49,, "p,~ nh" rTnrvy Blue
| shirts with collar and n""ket'
News Union Suits. Sl.3s
so,oo sNeaokcr "TrowserssaI,
| Athie,ic Union Suits, perte''
/ quality.
Rshv Floumc;u9s. See
Ftnn Sv.Iss Fio"pcirrs IN ~.
i ted nstterrt With sct-on Tu'i'e
i Joined with lace.
Pcsrl Br'tors. &c Doz.
card ~ - two or tnur hoIe
ncarl buttons Assorted SIZES
Bov.' Bathing Suits, 81 .49
ON. .riece Csl'fornie--tvle Jer.
sew Suite, IN black. striped IN
white or colors,
M;ddv Hats, 69e
Rows white Duck MILDLY hats
with stitched hr'ms.
| Bandeaux, 49c
pink Merh PsndesnN, open
| front or back. with elastic insert
| Betiste Bl~orers, 89c
i wnrnen's ri~k Bat'ete Ploom
| ers with self ruffle. Reinforced
| Alarm Clocks, S1.79
| uervilv Nickeled Clocks, guar
| anteed for ono year.
y
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

better quality shirts in scores of new patterns
Shirts Of tnecount percale and mercerized fabrics,
with 5-button fronts and soft cuffs. Light and dark
patterns-mosty the popular stripes Sizes ID to ~.
See window display!
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
BRAKEMAN BREAKS LEG.

Horney A. Cook, brakeman, TIA
Eleventh street southeast. fell from
a freight car in the Fourteenth street
yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
breaking his left leg. early yesterday
morning. An Emergency hospital
ambulance removed him for treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
R. R. WOULD RETIRE BONDS.

The Atchison. Topeka, and Ssnta
re Railroad today applied to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
permission to issue sp.243.OoO In COM
mon stock to replace the same
amount OF 4 per cent convertible gold
bonds OF the issue OF 1910.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

within fhe neKt year o. 40 viii make
a epmplste survey of educational In
particular Advsntsxe 70 the common
wealth.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

CHICAGO. July I9.--John M. Glenn.
secretary of the Illinois Manufse-
turers' Association. has started some
thing by his asssyerstion that - q
factor In Affairs today man 10 declln-
ing and his place 10 being usurpsd
and nlled by his wives. his daughters.
his s~eethesrts and his Aunts.
Meanwhile. what still passes In
some circles as a man. spends his time
In loannG about the streets consum-
Ing many cigarettes. peerins into shop
windows. tango dancing In the sum
mer gardens and worshiping at the
feet OF matinee idols.
Mr.. Glenn has just returned from
San Francisco, where he attended the
Democratic convention and witnessed
many things that give him deep snx-
lety.
-DRoNE OF THE HIVE Now.-
ALREADY man has become as the
drone OF the, hive" ne says. He Is
seen at the matinee. on the golf
course. the bleachers, the beaches
You md him walking the streets In
Ieisurely fashion. casing into the shop
windows, watching the trsffic cops
bawling out luckless chaureurs. You
see him dawdllng In the parks OF
idiins about his own back yard.
And the woman is at work. busy
with typewriter and ledger and cor
respondence and the sffairs OF indus
try, selling all sorts of commodities
turning machinery, doing things, d.
rectinE things. ordering things shs
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-24
RiauSes If zudynlai Airiijjejje

dziai apturi is Americas.
Kadangi Airijoje betvark6
yra nematyta Britanijos isto-
rijoje If ivairiomis pavirsuti-
nemis priemonemis nenuslopl-
mama, kas baisiai kenkia Bri-
tanijos imperial, todel Ang-
lijos vyriausybe imsis
ten opresijos. Tai busianti ge-
riausia If tinkamiausia prize
none suvaldyti sukilelius.
Sekretorius sake, jog ant
Airlos bus padeta gelezine
ranka. Ir jis tikisi, jog An
glija uz tai negalas but kalti-
mama.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-24
LENKAI PRALOSE PLEBI-
SCITUS PRUSIJOJE.
VokieGiai tikisi laimeti ir
Atur.

Berlynas, liepos q. = Len
kams su pleb.scitais nepavyko
nei rytin6j nei vakarinej Pru.
Sijoj. Vienur IS nuos. gwen
toju balsavo palikti prize Vo-
kietijos, gi i;;;,tur SO nuos. Ia,
81 lenkai l:aipir nieko negaVo.
Plebiscito pasekmemis ne
gall atsidzialgti Vokietija. Ir
Is to dziaugslno nori isiqlyti
talllininllams, idant Site sutik.
tQ plebiscita pravesti If len
kams pasllii tam zemes ruoze,
kurs lenkus palei Visla lsveda
miestan ,Danzigan.
Sekantis plebiscitas ivyks
augstutinej Silezijoj. II jei te.
mai vokieGiai laimes, tuomet
Vokietija pareikalaus plebis-
cita pravesti Thorne If Pozna-
niuje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-24
KALBETASI BEVIELIU
TELEFoNU.

st. Johns, N. F., liepos "a
Marconi Wireless Co. eksper-
tai, katrie eia daro megini-
mus susikalbeti istoli bevieliu
telefonu, prenese, jog jie. nu-
girde andai zodziq is Chelm-
ond stoties, arti Londono, tai
gii w 1000 mylip.
sakosi, galeje jie pazinti
kalbanti is balso, suprasti at
skirus zodzius. Bet sakini1l-
tai ne. Didele tolun1a.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-24
MATYT ARK1vYsKUPAs.
NEBUs ILE1sTAs AIRIJoN
Sake, Londonui jis pavojingas.

Londonas, liepos %. - An
glijos vyriausyb6 aptaria klau-
sima, kas jai padaryti su Aus
tralijos Arkivyskupu Mannix,
kurs New Yorke pagars6jo su
kalbomis prizes Anglia, If kurs
nori keliauti Airijon.
Arkivyskupas Mannix skai-
tosi Britanijos pavaldinis IL
kaipo toksai negali but sulai-
kytas nuo keliavimo Airijon.
Sulig Anglijos istatymq, nuo
tokios kelion6s gall but sulai-
komi tik kriminalistai.
Bet Anglia po ranka turi
nepaprastuosius apsiginimo IS
tatymus, katrie ypac palieela
Airija. Tad ir manoma, kad
vyriausyb6 pasinaudos tais y
patingais istatymafs If neleis
garbingam vyrui aplankyti sa-
vo t6vyn6s.