davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
"NEMA z PORfCE" v CES-
.KO-AMER. SIM.
'Lueifer" ' nit. Pleasant

Dram. Odbor /. D. T. J. r.
Lassalle zahajf Ultra V nedeli
letosnf divadelni obdobi V Ce-
skoamericke sini ma Quincy
Ave. V pravde veselou fra5kou
horejsiho pojmenoyani. Kdo Sc
chces skutetn6 od srdce zasma
ii, pTijd Sc ma podafenou ne
mou podiyati. Krone divadla
uspofadan bude pfi kapele
Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudebnik0
20 divadle ohvykly tanetnf VI
mex. Cilg dranatick$ odbor
chysta pro pfiste pdsobivy O.
braz re zivota yesniek6ho Ii
du "Zrzavou'.
P1sobivou zp6yhi hru "Lu-
cifer" aneb "Zazracny elixir"
provede Ultra v sfni j. A. Ko-
mensk6ho ma yEch. l31 I'll. ta-
m6jsi Omladina. Lehounky
del, zpestreny melodickymi
zpevy, duetty ! sbory jest nei-
lepSf zarukou zftfej5fho 1sp6-
chu. Operetka nenf sice pro
Cleveland 7adnou novinkou, a
lie patti mezi hry, jez isou vzdy
ma ochotnickSch ievistich Vi
tany nikterak Jim neskodi,
Re jiz 20 nekolikrate byly Vi
deny. Pfedstaveni naseho do
rostu odporutujeme co nej.
vfeleji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
u hokyne.

."Ale, panitko, tn tokoladu
jste NELL n6kde tuze We vlhku.
Vzdyt' 2 nj az kape".
"Kape? Toto To Sc TAX roz-
p,gva ma jazyku".
INA jazyku? Vzdyt' ii
draim V ruce -"
"To je vase v6c. kde 81 il
nechate rozplynout. Col pax
ona to m6ze vedtt, ze nenf ma
iazyku ?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
Bude uradovati tentokrate
POUZE SEDM DNl.

Doktor leof vsechny chronicke nemo-
= zmrzaeeai mukn Zen detf V
mnohem pffpade mhze byu zabransno
! opersci. svzffte-l Sc mu leteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
MfcOVY ZAPAS MEZI Pc
LICJsTY A DRUzSTVEM
COLUMBIA BANKY.

We WASHINGTON parku Sc
hran byl velice zajimav5 spor-
tovnf zapas micov5 mezi te-
ton policeinich dfednfka 6.
precinktu druzstvem, iehoz
clenstvo tvofi dfednictvo "a
m8stnanci Columbia banky,
rozmnozeni o sportovce i il
nfch povolanf.
Ma iedn6 stran6 stall nasi
statecni modrokabatnici, kapi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
"Na kfizovatce", aby zapili :
CO zazilil

~ s@NtN4AAA
Diva dny ma to podala Ringl
hanoyi slecna Marinka Cejko-
va pri obede tento listek:
"Myla sletinko, tadi Jim po-
slam ty sluci Pyrka beztoho
je htel pan hadyjunk prone ia
Sc zamilovanejma Cejtim. Tu
sluku mi mole udelala nadif-
kou bill Sc ma Smrt uhozeny
Moe mne to Mrzy re sem vod-
strelil Panu hadyiunkovi jeho
prvni sluku pred Nosem mne
ie to Jedno Prvnf nebo pos
Lednf, jen dys sou naky".
Adjunkt Ringlhan vyskotil: /:
"Netfesk!" fekl, nedbaje
ob6da. letel "a hainym Jalov-
Gem, ably mu pfedlozil dopis,
nepozna-li 2 n6ho NetTeskovo
pSsmo.
Jalovec sice Sc v rukopisu
nevyznal, ale byl do hloubi du-
Sc pTesvedten, re to nemdze
bVt nikdO inv.
Zklaman9 Sc vratil Ringlhan
domd a tn mu padl do Okla o.
brazkovy 6asopis, ma jehoz
hust6 potistene obalce bylo "a
hlavftko "Grafologie".
"Ano. to ie n6co", rekl 81,
"ten zpdsob vyjadrovati sv6
myslenky jedinou vetou a bez-
myslenkovit6 uzivanf velkTch
pfsmen ukazovaly by ma Ne
treska, ale grafolog, jako zna-
lee pisma, nam pom6ze".
A odeslal dopis, zadaje po-
sudek a vracani rukopisu pro
Sc snazn6 "a bezodkladne vyTi-
zcnf v6cf postou.
A odpoved' pfiSla "a tyden.
Zn6la:
"Pisatel je, ac maleho vide
lani, pfece dobr6ho srdce. Star
ic asi sedesat let, modr6 oti,
bezvousy, ma smysl pro poesii,
je pTirozenym filosofem, die
vseho bezd6tny, trochu nervos-
nj. nebot' zapomina d6lati roz-
d6lovaci znam6nka, je sice lai
KEN, ale zfejmo, ze ie jiz sta
rim d9tinskH. Je poctivy, ne
bot nepfemenuje sy6 ruky."
"Tak vida, pravil lesni Gel
la, eta to - was pytlak vypa-
da asi tax iako kostelnfk Ko-
t6nek ie dobr6ho srdce, bas-
nix. filosof. nevybfravE labuz-
NIX, ne1vosnf - ale "a to po-
ctivec Gratuluii; uz vidfm,
re no mattel"
Rinolhan hodil posudek ma
zem, ale dopis pytlak6v 81 pee
live uschoval, pozoruje ieho ia
hv kazdeho veeera zyetsova-
elm sklem.
'Literarne zivnostensko :
hospodafsko etenarsko O.
chotnicko divadelne zabav-
nj besede' We Lhot9 slibil pred
naseti grafologii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24
Osetruje veSkere nemoci
muzG, zen a ditek.

Kataru zaludecnfm choroham ss
sanuts obzvlastnf pozornost
Trpite-lt katarem. ptijd'te a neehts
se vysetfit1 Eemocnf a chorobou pb-
nekud napadeni. nell ny SO uchopiti
ptflezitosti teho navstsvy. Naestivte
lei budete CspokotenL Jestli ze iest
vaS pffpad nevyletitelny. tekne vam
an bsz okolkd poradf VAN ! ne
,hoiitelnosti zadn5 chorohne mu7
aeh zena nemtli ny zameskati pors
iiu Sc tfmto specialization
Jste-li posti2eni rheumattsmem ner-
yosou vodnatelnostL otolsem rukon
aeb uohou. nesnazeni later srdce.
slahosti nerv0 net tinou chorobou sta=
bostni. iste-n .zsinalf. trpiteH zavra-
I. aechutf X 1tdlu. zacpou nezazivno-
III radoucnici nsb zaludptnlmt str-s
afmi neporAdky pri1dte L dr.. snellovi
Mate-n skvrny. krevnl. kozm ned
vlasovg neduh. prntrz net ziatou Eiiu.
Fse SO dspechem leci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-24

,churav9lA holenfm hlavy. trudnomysl-
aostf. bolesti Y kffzi, zvlastHfmi ne-
noeami neb tscu-li postizeny tinpmi
nepravidelnostmi. slabostf neb nedu~
hem spectelne zensktm. mely by Sc
dmto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby Ye5etnfku neb deiohy leef
Sez no2e Bylo-n V&m radeno podro-
btt sc operaci chirurgloke. ahy od-
atranena byia nrfcina teehto chorob.
1eb prt zlate zile a prdtrzi. neposlou-
prfr- f-chro p1kvnn q nedaveite sro1e
.dravf rod rn2. lancetu neb ranIeEaf-
skou tehlu. ariz bysts SO drive pora-
Oily sc specialisrou.
Nehlede k tomu. jake povahg jest
Vase nemoc ret tak dlouho Vas suan~
le. porad'te sc timto specialtstou. aby
,elg vas budoUcI zivot neby1 Y. sazee
Stari i mladi muzi
NehJeds K tomu. jak 1ste nenoeen.
aehieds ani k Vast hezradnosti hex
aadetnosti a nshlede am tomn. kdyt
VAN byIo liz feteno. ze Vase nenoe
lest nszhoIfrelna. pf.td'te a pofadte.s ss
flnltu Qtt,,rf. tfr t@kafe3n a iesl-ti r
tess go aitra nadste. na Ffers vtzf
Vase zdravi. mdze tato vesti k Yaaemu
nzdravenf. spokofenosti steat1
zvLAsTNt PozORNOsT - venuIs
.hemickeml a drobnohl ednemn rozbo-
n krve. mote a chrehln q vsem trpi-
I'm nemccemi dusevnimi = narvovSgni
Fomptikacemi
NkachnV dotazy sdreauTte
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
MERE BARON BARRED
 FROM CHOOSING TITLE

LONDON, March 9.--Mr. Vaughn Davies, Member of Parliament for Cardiganshire, one of the five re- gently created peers, has discovered that a mere baron. cannot select any title he may like.
 He wanted to call himself Baron of Cardiganshire which he has rep resented in Parliament for many years, and so notified the authori- ties that have charge of such mat ters.
 He was told that he couldn't have it. Nobody under the rank of Earl could choose the name of a county or a county town for his title So he has elected to become known as Baron Ystwyth of Tanay-Bwlch which nobody but a Welchman knows how to proniunce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
WhoS Here
 And Where


 L. WerneckeH who arrived here today accompanied by his wife and fass4i%y, will remain for a short time at. Treadwell, where his family will locate and will leave later in the month to go over the ice to Nixon's Fork in the Kuskokwim to take charge of the deveopment of min ing properg for the Treadwell Com
 Mir and Mrs. N G. Nelson, and their little daughter, who have been visiting in the South since last Nov ember returned here on the Prime ess Mary this morning. MT. Nelson is the proprietor of Nelson's Shoe store of this city,
 Mrs. A. A. Strout of Thane, was an arrival on the Princess Mary this morning.
 Carl Johnson, linotype operator, at one time employed on The Elm pire, came North as far as Ketchi- kan on the Princess Mary to fill a temporary vacancy on the Chronicle.
 James F. McCloskey, son of James McCloskey of the Alaskan Hotel, returned on the Princess Mary this morning after having spent the winter visiting at Seattle. He reports that trcre are many idle men and that work is hard to get at Seattle
 Mrs. P. NJ. Mullen, Mrs. F. w. Hcbert and children and Miss Vera Mullen will leave on the City of Seattle tomorrow morning for Enumclaw, Wash, where MT. He bert is located on farm,
 Miles Godkin, mechanic employed by Marshall and Newman in, their automobile repair shops here for long time. returned on the Princess Mary today. Mr Godkin took the machine called the Little White Bug" south for the Seattle auto show. He made it himself from var ious parts of automobiles.
 After having been away on a bus mess and pleasure trip for the last several months, c. B. Smith, Alaska representative Of the Sullivan Ma chinery Company, returned here to- day on the Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
LAINZ TAERGAkIEN
 NOW LIKE BOOM CITY

VIENNA, March 9-Tha famous Lainz Tiergarton. or Emperor's ani- nal park today looks like the first days of 9 new American boom town The 800 war invalids and their fam flies who squatted there last sum mer are busy erecting cottages and breaking ground for gardens. They are felling the noble trees, exchang ing logs for dressed lumber and burning brick from the clay soil. The work is done under the direction of famous engineer and architect and the men say they will make it . modern village
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
LOG SCALING COURSE
 ESTABLISHED IN IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, %lrcn P-The Idaho State Board for Vocational Training, in cooperation with the school of forestry at the University of Idaho here, is conducting a course in log scaling at Occur d'Alene lumber mill. The class was organ ized by Miles s. Lewis, State voca- tional director, and is being con ducted by P E. Knouf, log scaling expert of the United States Firest Service.
 "The training at Occur d'Alcnc will thoroughly cover the subject of log sealing said Dean F. G. Miller head of the Idaho school of Forestry "and excellent practical results may be expected The course Is of six weeks duration and takes up six hours work per day. The study will include the various types, of de fleets fer which allowances mutt be made in woods practice. Prac- tical timbermen as well as vocationni nea arc taking advantage of tEe curse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
BACHELORS, RENEDECTS. WIVES AND SPiNSTERS
 WELL-BALANCED JURY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Match B. An ideal, well balanced jury would be one comprising three married women, three married men, three single women and three single men for trying criminal and ciV0 cases, is the opinion of Common Pleas Judge A. J. Pearson.
 Such combination would serve as check upon certain members u a mixed jury, so that justice And not mere emotional or fanciful yerdicts would be given," he said.
 In the balanced jury, he added. all the points of view of matured persons would be represented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 WANTED AS POLICE

-
 BERKELEY, Cal, March 9. - University of California students ar, being urged by Chief of Police August Vollmer to take examina tions for posts on the Berkeley pe lice force. There are already si, university students on the force ant more are wanted.
 Women as well as men are wanted on the eligile lists for positions il the Department the women to dc the stenographic work. The police work can be performed outside o classroom hours. "
 "No single individual in any com munity has a greater opportunity tC render real service than the sympa thetic, intelligent and trained DO liceman," Chief Vollmer said, in an nouncing examinations.
 we want men who are energetic alert, courageous and humane. They must have self control and never ficious They must be able to grasp the fundamental principle of crime prevention and have the ability to cooperate with social service agen cies to curb poverty and unemploy ment.
 "Regardless of what people have thought of policemen in the past the fact is that. the policeman of the future is a combination of the physician, lawyer, diplomat, social worker, scientist and priest"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
BACKBONE OF LIQUOR
 TRAFFIC IN ROCKIES

HELENA, Mont, March 9.-The Rocky Mountains, familiariy knOWI as the backbone of the continent looms as the backbone of the illicit liquor manufacture, in the opinion Oi N. D. Miller, of Denver, assistant field supervisor of Federal prohibi tion forces in the intermOuntain states, who was in Helena recently. Mr Miller's district, he stated in cluded 10 states and extends along the Rocky Mountain range from the Canadian line to the southern border of Colorado.
 "It will be years before the stills can be rooted from the mountains. said Mir. Miller. "The seciusion that the mountains afford and the place- that are practically impossible to approach without being discovered by moonshiners, will make the joh of annihilating these stills 3 hard one.
 Prohibition is not a failure. We are working against great odds, hu progress in enforcement is being made It vii take time to enforCg prohibition and we do net expect I to reach it's best state for 3 genera tionp
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial O4753

Juneau, Alaska. February 22t 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and the Acte amendatory thereto, George H. Whitney, of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04753 in the U. 8. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for Thirteen Hundred and Twenty (132O) feet in length and Six Hundred and Sixty (660) feet in width on the Hey Strait Rhinestone Placer Claim," the said Blacer claim being embraced in the U s. Mineral Survey No. 1427, sit uated on the south shore of Lemi- surfer Island, Sitka Mining District, in Latitude 58' 15' 20" north, Longitude 1862 05' 40" west at t.. 8: M. M, No. 1427, the said claim being more particularly de- seribed as follows.
 < Commencing St Corner No. whence U. S. M M No. 1427 bears s 66'. 03' 20" E, 8.39 feet, thence N 9s 3Q' w, 66O feet to Corner NO.s Z, thence N to 0S E I3Z0 rect to Corner No. 3, thence s 9' 30' E 660 feet to Corner No. 4, thence s 68' 0S' w 1920 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, con taining an area of 1856 acres, magnetic variation 28o 30' east.
 = Said claim is bounded on the vest by the Christmas" lode claim, On the north by unoccupied ground, tn the east by the Balance" placer claim, and on the south by waters of Icy Strait.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the above placer mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at J{fneau, Alaska. within. the period tef publication or eight months thereafter or be, barred by the provisions of the statute.
 <. FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication. April 26, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
WAGES TWENTY TIMES
 HIGHER THAN IN 1914

PARIS, March 9. Wages in Budapest are only 15 to 20 times higher than they were in 1914, writes James A. Pedlow, the Am erican Red Cross Commissioner to Hungary. The cost of living, how ever. MT. Pedlow estimates at least 100 times higher than seven years ago.
 "The average yearly income of 5r7O09 city employees is 12.O00 crowrT," he states. Tn many in stances such salary is insufficient even to maintain life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
PRIVATE BANKS RAIDED
 BY POLICE OF VIENNA

VIENNA. March 9.-The wild speculation in foreign monies here part of the police in graiding "ex- change coffee houses" and private banks. They have secured many mil lions of crowns, but made the biggest haul when they tapped the wall of lavatory in one bank and found a concealed door to safe in which were 22,OO0.O0O crowss in American, English and other foreign values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
KEEP AUSTRALIA WHITE,
 PREMIER HUGHES' PLEA

SYDNEY, N. S. w., March g. to keep Australia white" were voiced in an address recently by Pre- mier w. M Hughes of Australia.
 Boost your country, remain there and bring others" he said. Five million Australians already here can not maintain a white Australia. We should go about justifying our pride of citizenship in this Austra- lia of ours"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
AT THE HOTELS H!

, At the, Gastineau C.. B. Smith c. Berg, O. A. Olson Earle C. Jameson.
 At the Alaskan T. D. Roberts, l.. T. Stevens, S. Rosenbluth, Ed Olson. A. J. Curtiss
 At the Lynda q. Andrew Nerland, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Kuettner. tn'.
 At the Circle City c. M. La Rue. i'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
5000 OUT OF WORK IN
 FIVE MONTANA CITIES

HELENA, Mont, March 9-Ac- cording to figures of the United States Employment Service there were approximately 5000 persons out of employment during January in the five large cities of Montana, whose estimated population is 105,- O0os, Of these,~ 25 were in :; Helena $50 in dreat Falls, 400 in Billings 800 in Missoula snd 1,75G in Butte,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
 OUTWIT BROTHERS

BUENOS AIRES. March 9.-Priv- ate motor car owners here have formed a limited liability corpora tion with a capital of 100000 pesos, in order to secure independence of the profiteers. The organization will furnish garage service, oil and gas oline as wei as supplies. at cost prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
P. T. A. MEETING

The next regular meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teachcrs' Associa tion will be held at the school house Monday evening March IA. An interesting program has been ar ranged. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
BREEZE AGAIN

The Gastineau Breeze came off the press yesterday for the sixth edition this term. This issue is up to it's regular standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES should be advertised in a newspaper which is read by substantial people If your proposition is sound you will find it simple 10 interest people in il through using the classified columns If it is not sound it should not be advertised at all. Use the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
TO BRING WIFE NORTH

Ten Zimmerman expects to leave tonight on the City of Seattle en- route to California for visit with his wife who has been confined in a saaitarium by illness for about a year. Tt is possible he will bring Mrs. Zimmerman back with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
TO CALIFORNIA

Leo Young, formerly of Douglas and lately of Thane, has resigned his position and expects ito leave on the City of Seattle for a vacation trip to San Francisco. t'-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS N
MAsoNs ENTERTAIN

The members of the Douglas Masonic Lodge last night gave a party in honor of the ladies of the Eastern Star at Odd Fellows Hall The evening was spent in singing, dancing and lunching
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
TEACHER MOVES

Miss Elizabeth Thompson has moved from the Wernecke house at Treadwell to apartments. with Mr. and Mrs. James Christoe at Douglas Miss Thompson teaches domestic science in the Douglas High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
FROM .TENAkEE-

Mrs. Robert Coughlin has returned from Tenakee where she has been spending the winter months. Her husband also will return here short ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

Masqperade Suits TOT rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. swartz snberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
INITIATION TONIGHT

The Odd Fellows will put sev eral candidates for membership through degree work at their meet ing tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

The Lest of jo0 work, Of all B.nds is done by the Empire. Gail us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

\ ,,fA NOTE: Observations Dutch Harbor, Paul taken at a. and p. m, 135th reridian time, and Seattle. Portland Prince Rupert Francis and p. m, 18th meridian time
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
DEMOCRATS OPEN FIRE
ON WIRTH MINISTRY
Threat to Withdraw From
Coalition Is Reported.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BFRLIN. June 3.--The Cabinet OF DR..
wirth will, in all probability, command
only relative majority in the Reichstag
when the vote is taken on the motto n
expressing Parliament's approval OF the
Cabinets programme of "fulhlment."
Rumors persist that the regime OF the
Wirth Ministry will be short lived, as
the Democrats openly threaten 10 with
draw from the present coalition IL the
Government Is obliged to rely habitually
on the good Will of the Independent So
cislists for its existence. while the Ger
man Peoples party, which represents
the nations industrial interests threat.
ems 10 become openly antagonistic.
DR.. Walter Rathenau, the new Min
lister of Restoration. was severely
heckled by members OF the Nationalist.
German Peoples and ultra Radical par
ties when he told the deputies that he
purposed to keep his Ministry free from
politics and war profteers and expressed
the belief that reconciliation was needed
in the carrying out of the gigantic task
before all nations.
The world" he declared. "is not com
posed OF chauvinists, nor Ia IL made up
OF 1900. 900. 900 foea. but'it holds n large
body OF fair minded individuals, whose
eyes we're turned toward Germany and
who we're inquiring what will Germany
90: will her life be devoted 10 the full
nlment OF her debt ."
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
PEACE RESOLUTION
REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 3.--By a straight
party vote The House Foreign Affairs
Committee reported to-day the Porter
peace resolution providing for termna-
ton Of the state of, war between the
United States and Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary Democratic members of
the committee opposed il and announced
that their fight would be shifted to the
floor Of the House.
Representative Mondell (WyoD, the
Republican leader, informed the House
that the resolution would be called up
next Thursday Backed by the full Re
publican strength OF the committee,
leaders declared that it would he passed
probably that day.
On the proposal TO report the Porter
measure in place OF the Knox resolution
repeating the declaration of war; which
has already been passed ny the Senate,
the Republican members of the commit
tee voted solidly in the affirmative. The
Democrats merely voted present"
Representative Flood (Va.), ranking
Democrat, was instructed by minority
members to file a minority report. DEM
ocratic leaders said there would be al
most a full party vote against the reso-
luton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
LORD BYNG rs NAMED
GOVERNOR OF CANADA
Hero of Viny Ridge to Sue
ceed Duke of DeUonshire.

Special cable TO THE NEW Yosk HBRAl0.
Copyright 1921. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Sew York Herald Bureau,
London, June g.
Official announcement was made this
Afternoon of the appointment Of Lord
Byns Of Vimy, hero OF Nimy Ridge, as
GoVernor-General OF Canada. TO sue
ceed the Duke OF Devonshire. Lord
Byng refused to discuss the appointment
earlier in the day and continued his
work with the United Services Fund.
which nc founded and retired from the
army to direct in the interest OF ex-
service men.
Lord Byng. then Sir Julian Byng,
comma nded the Sd Cavalry Corps. 9Th
Army Corps. 18th Army Corps and the
Canadian Corps on the French front. II
was he who directed the famous bat
tie of the tanks" at Cambria. and 1t was
under him that the Canadians captured
Vimy Ridge.
Lord Byng, who was born September
II. 1862. Is the seventh son of the sec
ond Earl OF Strafford. In appearance
he Is tall and lean, the beau ideal OF
a cavalrynan, hard as nails, with most
piercing blue eyes.