davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
LAW SCHOOL DEAN

DR.. Thomas G. Carrigan, dean of
the law school of the Catholic Uni
versity of Washington, d. c., died
Thursday night, August 4, in his home
in Worcester, Mass, after an illness
of a few months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
NEW VICAR APOSTOLIC

Mgr. Sotero Redondo Herero, of the
Hermits of st. Augustine, has been
made Vicar Apostolic of Northern
Peru, South America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

X. OF C. PLEDGES WELFARE
COUNCIL ITS co-oPERATioN-
ARCHBISHOP HANNA IN THANK
ING DELEGATES GETS OVATION
FUNDS FOR ITALY-NEW AM
ERlcAN HISTORY - SCHOOLS
FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN,
HOSPITAL WORK FOR DIS
ABLED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
10000 Delegates Attend.

There were nearly 10000 delegates
and visitors at the convention, which
was made the occasion for great
civic demonstration in which public
officials and the representatives OF
various fraternal organizations took
part. The delegates and their wives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
home demonstrations

Permit us to send a Hoover to your home and to allow you to use it long enough to give it a thorough trial. If you, for any reason, do not wish to pur- chase, there will be no oblga- tions and if for many reasons you do wish to purchase, there is the helpful, convenient club plan way of paying.
 FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
E V E N T s
coming and current

How do you like this columnf Ever wonder why we didn't include something in it that might interest our readers1 If so make the suggestion. That's what we are after sugges tions that will make this better column just as Ne always vel come suggestions that will aid us to make our store better store.
 The welfare department is doing some fine work for the job less, Twenty men were placed in positions during the end of the week and about one hundred and fifty were given aid. According to Dr. Walter s. Brown, the department is fully cooperating with the emer- gency relief committee.
 More than 200 members of the Community Club and their guests enjoyed their annual fete at Roebuck Friday afternoon and evening.
 The Red Head club met last Friday evening to discuss plans for their coming banquet. The club plans to make itself factor in civic affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
the Hoover beats, as 1t sweeps,
 as it cleans.

The Hoover removes the nap cutting grit from the hidden depths of rugs and add years to their life. It electrically sweeps up the stubbornest lit- ter, lifts the matted nap, freshens colors and in the same operation suction cleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
any little girls mother should be
 happy to buy
 such pretty frocks for 1.69

We have been selling dresses for little girls 2 to 6 years old for great many years, but we cannot recall ever selling such pretty and such good ones for 1.69. They are made of good organdie and voile. The or gandies are in solid colors while the voiles are in dainty pin stripes and checks. Re turning to the organdies, they are in white, green, pink, or enid and light blue, while the voiles are in a number of pret- ty combinations. Trimmed with hand embroidery, hand smock- ing, many also showing the ar tistic application of white en- broidery in the form of sashes, collars, cuffs and pockets.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
our entire S ock of girls. 6 to IA year dresses
 ] off

This embraces organdie, yoile and silk dresses excluding only those of gingham. This reduction comes early and at a time when stocks are in the best condition so as to permit of most particular choosing.
 The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb shop for little girls 6 to IA is noted for the completeness of its offerings, for the rare good taste of it's selections, and in presenting stock from our assortment for one-third off, we believe we are contribut- ing worthy economy to the many mothers who have grow ing girls to outfit.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
teddies 3.95

These too present pleasing value at 3.95. Made of a spe- cial quality of crepe de chine trimmed in imitation Antique Val lace and tucked Georgette. Beautifully modelled, perfectly made and will serve you as quality undergarment should.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
here it is


 Sunday tell the of Household Linen thrifty Birmingham disappointed them MUSLIN36nch wide soft finish bached muslin that y.sss ys t sis hoT n sa1s fg wovsn what splendid LOO SEAMLESS SHEETS500 bleached 8x90 se G aaS s1 sst samsew rsa for sass Very p" 99c
 (Not than a customer)
 36-INCH MUSLIN-5 bales mun firmly absolutely perfect specks Will be sold as long it lasts tomorrow, special yard 1UO (Not than 20 yards a customer) PILLOW CASES-One pillow cases Wass Tss .ses ss Tsry m sps aIt .ae 39c YARDS TOWELING-Genune kitchen towelne soft absorbent quality nn kitchen Special 8 yards Nssss l.UU SEAMED SHEETS-One sheets hemmed Special sssx each S s''' muslin 9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
HOOVER
 puts joy into
 houSecledning

On the fresh and lovely sur faces of rugs kept immaculate ly clean by the Hoover your children may play in safety. A home kepv free of dan gerously unsanitary dust by the dustless but thorough cleaning of the Hoover there is sure to be less sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
INTRODUCING L. J. & L. yarns for fine knitting

Sweaters are going to be pret- tier that are knitted from this fine yarn. The manager of our Art Goods Shop is a woman with years of experience in the sale and use of yarn. She has arranged with leading manu- facturer to produce a yarn with certain exclusive features. This new Loveman, Joseph & Loeb yarn is here. The ex- perienced knitter will imme- diately recognize and appre- ciate it's superior worth. We have it in all shades and will always be in a position to sup ply additional quantities if you find you need little more. Before beginning your next sweater or any other knitting make the acquaintance of this new and better yarn. It costs no more.
 --tBALCoNYl MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
crepe de chine 95c
fash

40nch wide silk de chine of fairly good weight and in good line of shades including plenty pink for boues and No intelligent will expect to find it de chine of heavy quality but believe she will be prised the worth that it offers at 95c the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
goodcrepede chine gowns
 4.95

Each one of these gowns pos sesses 4.95 worth of quality, of attractiveness and service.
 4.95 is their June, 1921, price and they are worth every cent of it. The crepe de chine is a quality especially woven for use in under garments. The trimmings consist of pretty imitation round thread and Antique Val laces, in some in- stances combined with Geor- gette. The models are V and round neck and the gowns are cut along full graceful lines.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
STRAUS, ELKUS, ROSALSKY,
SAMUEL SCHULMAN JOIN
SOKOLOW RECEPTION
COMMITTEE

New York q. C. Billed by Sam
uel Untermyer, Reception Commit
tee has arranged for the first public
appearance of Mr.. Nahum Sokolow,
head of the Zionist Delegation from
Europe, and his colleagues at the Ho-
tel Aston on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 18th. The visitors will be en-
tertained at dinner by one thousand
hosts including Mr.. Untermyer,
Louis Marshall, Senior Abel, Sholom
Ash, DIR. S. Benderly, Rabbi Meyer
Berlin, Joseph Barondess, Reuben
Brainin, David A. Brown, Hermann
Conheim, Judge Henry j. Dannen-
baum of Texas, Hon. Abram Elkus,
Harry Fishel, Alb. Goldberg, Judge
Gustave Hartman, Leo Kamaiky,
Prof. Mordecai M. Kaplan, DR.. Ma
than Krass, Hon. Adolf Kraus of Chi
cago, Rabbi B. L. Levinthal of Phila-
delphia, Judge Aaron j. Levy, Adolph
Lewisohn, Sam A. Lewisohn, Louis
Lipsky, Jacob D. Lit of Philadelphia,
DR.. j. l.. Magnes, Rabbi M. S. Mar
COLES, Rabbi H. Masliansky, Emanuel
Neumann, David Pinski; Louis Robi-
son, B. G. Richards, Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky, Judge Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt, Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman, Pc
ter J. Schweitzer, Representative
Isaac Siegel, and others.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
J. w. B. TO PARTICIPATE IN
CEREMONIES FOR Gun
KNOWN HERO"

Washington g. T. A.)-The War
Department has sent an invitation to
the Jewish Welfare Board to official
ly participate in ceremonies connect
ed with service in honor of the "un-
known soldier" who will be buried at
Arlington Cemetery on Armistice
Day, in which President Harding,
General Pershing, Marshal Foch and
other high officials will take part.
The Jewish Welfare Board has &C
copied the invitation and will send a
delegation to Washington, Of over rs
representatives headed by Judge
Irving Lehman, Doctor Cyrus Adler,
and Harry Glucksman, director of the
j. w. B. Judge Lehman will place
a wreath and make brief address
in the rotunda of the capitol, where
the body of the unknown soldier will
lie in state. At the same time SINH
lar honors will be conferred by the
Red Cross, Young Mems Christian
Association and Knights of Column
bus, who have been extended similar
invitations on Armistice Day. The
Jewish Welfare Board delegation will
also march in the great parade which
will take place.
While in Washington, local leaders
will confer with the heads of the del
egation regarding the suggested prof.
ect of Jewish War Memorial in the
national capital.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
100000 JEWS IN CZECHO-
SLOVAKIA

Prague q. T. Az (By Mail)-The
results of the census of last February
are not yet published so that it is as
yet impossible to state definitely the
number. of Jews inhabiting the
Czechoslovak Republic. However, the
"Jewish Calendar" published by the
Academic Union "Theodor Herzl"
gives series of statistics based on
private Investigations which may be
regarded as close approximates. Ac-
cording to these statistics, the
Czechoslovak Republic contains 5O7
Jewish communities with 1,O86 Jew
ish societies, Alb "Chevra Kadischa"
(Interment Societies) and 12O Jew
ish schools. - The total number of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
NOTED POLISH ANTI-SEMITE
DEAD

Warsaw q. T. A. Jan Nemoyev-
sky, one of the leaders of the Polish
anti-Semitic movement, died here
suddenly. On the occasion of his
burial, Polish papers, printing NEGRO
logues of the deceased, inadvertently
disclosed the secret of his anti
Semitism. It is learned that Memo
yevsky was at one time a liberal and
over of Jews. On one occasion, how
ever, he had falling out with a
Jewish publisher. His anti-Semitism
dates from that day. From that day
he tirelessly and increasingly poured
out his wrath, not against the indi-
vidual with whom he quarreled, but
against the entire race from which
that Individual sprung.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
BRANDEIS' DAUGHTER GETS I'M
u PORTANT APPOINTMENT

New York G.. C. B.)-Miss Susan
Brandeis, daughter of Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandeis, has been
appointed special assistant to the
United States District Attorney, with
an assignment to investigate the
conditions of the building trades in
New York. Miss Brandeis graduated
from the law course at Radcliffe Col
lege, studied subsequently in the Uni
versity of Chicago, and has been
practicing law in this city for sew
eral years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
JEWS FLEE POGROMS IN WEST
,,~-,. HUNGARY

Vienna g. T. A.)-Soldiers of
Admiral Horthy's army are conduct
ing a series of pogroms on Jews in
West Hungary and Burgenland, &C
cording to dispatches received from
Budapest. Thousands of Jews are
fleeing the country in panic and
vending their way to Austria or 9TH
er parts of Hungary.
In Korbersdorf, West Hungary,
armed bands mustered Jewish school
children from their class rooms, and
forced them to dig graves into which
the youngsters were thrown. Soldiers
then performed the burial rites with
much hilarity. =. ,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
NOT AUTHORIZED TO ASK FOR
JEWISH DELEGATION TO
ARMS PARTiEY
ARMS FARLEY

Washington (J.T.A. Simon Wolf
has authorized our correspondent to
state that the report is untrue that
the United Hebrew Congregations
has asked him to take up with the
State Department, the demands for
Jewish rights and representation at
the Disarmament Conference.
At the same time it is reiterated in
official quarters here, as heretofore
reported, that there is no apparent
prospect or present intention Of TAX
ing UP any Jewish question, whether
racial or, religious, or American
rights under the Palestine Mandate,
at the Armaments Conference, be-
cause that is.outside the scope of the
agenda of the Conference, which is
restricted to Far East; Pacific, and
Limitation of Armaments questions.
There is little Likelihood of Jewish
interests, as such, arising in connec-
ton Herewith. Further,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

of parts and contributor to maya
zines, is the son of Reuben Brainin,
known as the dean of Hebrew writ
ers" in America. He is the recog-
nized biographer of Theodor Herzl
and has published some forty vol
umes of Hebrew works. Miss Sholo-
mea is composer of blank verse
poetry who has seen her productions
printed in literary journals of first
rank. Her father has written num-
erous philosophical works in Hebrew
and is recognized as one of the pillars
of Hebrew culture in America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Persian Jews Rejoice at Rabbi
KOrnfeld's APPOINTMENT

London G.. c.. B.)-Jews in Te-
heran and other Persian cities have
greeted with much satisfaction the
news Of the appointment of Rabbi
Joseph Kornfeld as United States
Ambassador to Persia, according to
dispatches which have been received
here ;. The condition of Jews has
been far from rosy: and the presence
in the country Of Rabbi Kornfeld will
do much to strengthen their morale.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Count BernstOrf in Libel Suit
on Account of Jews

Berlin-Count Bernstorf, ex-Ger-
man Ambassador to the United
States, has become involved in libel
suit on account of his defense of
Jews in his paper published in Mu-
mich. Some time ago, Count Berns-
tori attacked DR.. Gerlitz, editor of
the Munich "Neue Nachrichten," for
his anti-semitism, saying of the edi-
tor that he was a chauvinist and pos
sessed of fanatical fear. Gerlitz
countered with accusing Bernstorf
of conducting dishonest business af-
fairs. The ex-Ambassador thereupon
sued the editor for libel and now
the Munich High Court has entered
a verdict against Gerlitz and SEN
fenced him to pay huge fine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Scions of Hebrew Scholars Marry
New York e.. G. B.)-The families
of two renowned Hebrew authors and
scholars, were united in the marriage,
celebrated last week, of Mr.. Joseph
Brainin to Miss Sholomea Neumark.
Mr.. Joseph Brainin, himself a writer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

ton in the Conference is limited to
nations already invited, and other
delegations to Washington, including
the Polish, come unlimited and have
no recognition or status at the Con-
ference.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Louis Bookman, a famous football
player, has been selected by the Irish
Football Association to play for Ire
land in the international association
match against England at Belfast.
Bookman has for a number of years
played for Luton, and is the possess
sor of many international honors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Oscar Berman is the president of
the Crown Overall Company of Gin
cinnati which owns the Stonewall
Cotton Mills in Stonewall, Miss.
These mills, which have been running
day and night shifts in order to catch
up with rush orders, were completely
closed from shutdown Tuesday, Oct.
II, until shutdown Wednesday, Oct.
IL, on account of Yom Kippur. A
general holiday was declared in the
town which is entirely owned by the
aforementioned company.
Issy Smith, V. c., was Jewish SOL
der selected, in company with an
other V. c., member Of the Estab-
lished Church, to unveil the Hack
ney War Memorial last week.
Owing to ill-health, Mr.. Maurice
Benjamin, senior member Of the
Shanghai (China) Municipal Council,
has rendered his resignation. Mr..
Benjamin has left for England to re-
cuperate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Page three

Jews which will be definitely known
on the publication of the results of
the census, is estimated at about 4OO,-
900.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Cincinnati G.. T. A.)-Dr. Julian
Morgenstern, hitherto professor in
the Hebrew Union College, has been
elected acting president of the insti-
tuition to succeed DR.. Kaufman Koh-
Ter who resigned some time ago. DR..
Morgenstern graduated from the He
brew Union College 20 years ago and
thereafter practiced as Rabbi for
some time. He is 43 years old.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Fourteen hundred Jewish immi-
grants arrived in Palestine during
the month of September, according
to official reports received here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

the census, is estimated at about AGO.
900.
FOUR JEWS, ONE ARAB KILLED,
THIRTY-NINE WOUNDED IN
JERUSALEM RIOTS
Jerusalem q. T. A.)-Four Jews
and one Arab were killed, and Is
Jews and IA Arabs were wounded, in
riots which took place in Jerusalem on
the morning of November End, the
fourth anniversary of the Balfour
Declaration.
At about 10 o'clock large group
Of Arabs, armed with stones, sticks
and weapons, started demonstration
near the Jaffa gate Of Jerusalem.
The police hurriedly appeared on the
scene and accompanied the demon
strators up the Jaffa road towards the
post office. Here the spirit of the
Arabs became dangerous, and when
they refused to dispense they were
fired upon by the police. Suisse
quently, and throughout the day,
many attacks on Jews took place
within the old city. In one of these,
bomb was thrown. One house was
looted.
1t is rumored that Sir Herbert
Samuel has resigned his post as
High Commissioner of Palestine.
Funeral of Jerusalem Dead Silent
Protest
Jerusalem (J. T. A.)-The funeral
of the four Jewish victims Of the
Arab disturbance in Jerusalem took !
place on Friday afternoon, and was
ci1apf onI Gil iE I'D
the activities Of the attackers. No
speeches or eulogies were heard, and
the police, together with a strong
military guard, accompanied the fu-
neral procession to the cemetery on
stores and schools were closed.
Forty persons have been arrested
in connection with the recent out
on Friday.
The number Of wounded now counts
80. No further disturbances have oc->
Cured. All of Palestine remains
quiet.
Jews Demand Resignation of Gov.
Storrs
Jerusalem. - A strong movement
has started among Jews to demand
the resignation of General Sir Ronald
Storrs. governor of Jerusalem, on the
ground that he was fully aware of the
Arab preparations for demonstrations
on Balfour Day and that he should
have taken the necessary steps to pre-
vent any active outbursts. General
Storrs was governor of Jerusalem
during the Easter riots in 1920.
Throughout November End, the
Governor. high military officials and
prominent Arab notables patrolled
the streets of the old and new city
and were instrumental in aiding the
military to restore and maintain quiet.
Oscar Berman is the president of
the Crown Overall Company of Gin
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

4 Joseph III. Freedlander is the win
design for permanent signal traffic
towers for Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Mr.. Freedlander some years
ago won the competition for the mon
ument in honor of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie, now in course of con-
structiOn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

A vote conducted by ''Photoplay,"
said to be the most widely read mo-
ton picture publication in the coun-
try, and claiming a reading public of
100000, voted Fannie Hurst's
"Humoresque'' as the greatest photo
play produced in 1921.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Macmillan Harden, the we'll
known German author and editor
/ who is a Jew, is celebrating his Goth
birthday. He has received many tel
egrams and letters of congratulation
from prominent persons in Germany
and abroad.
r~Strauss, former ambassador
to Turkey, has accepted the perma-
nent Craftsmanship of the recently
formed committee on Disarmament
created by the American Federation
of Labor, according to an announce
ment by Samuel Gompers.
Captain Israel Jaffe, formerly of
the Thirty-eighth Battalion, Royal
Fusiliers (the Jewish Legion), of the
British Army, has been awarded the
Legion of Honor cross for services
in France in 1917.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
FOUR JEWS, ONE ARAB KILLED,
THIRTY-NINE WOUNDED IN
JERUSALEM RIOTS

Jerusalem q. T. A.)-Four Jews
and one Arab were killed, and Is
Jews and IA Arabs were wounded, in
riots which took place in Jerusalem on
the morning Of November End, the
fourth anniversary of the Balfour
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
MARSAL FOCH " ST.
LOUISU.


st. Louis, 3. list. Toto m6sto
nezustalo nikterak "a Kansas
City V uvitani, jez pripravilo
marsalu Ferdinandu Fochovi.
Vzacny host provazen byl gen.
Pershingem, jenz vsak vecer
odejel do Nashville, Tenn. Be
hem dne usporadan prdvod.
kde obzvlastnf pozornost budil
Sesty PEST pluk, jenz prave do
koncil svGj 900-milovy pochod
z Camp Jackson, South Carroll
ma, do Jefferson Barracks, BIZ
ze st. Louisu. Vecer obchodni
komora usporadala banket ma
pocest marsala Foche.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
MA DOZIVOTf PRO VYSINU-
I'll VLAKU.

Lapeer, Mich. 8. list. Henry
w. Gates, 59-lety, z Hunting
ton, Ind, jenz primal Sc dnes,
re vysinnl rychlovlak ma draze
Grand Trunk nedaleko odtud
minuly patek, prohlasil pred
soudem, re nepreie 81 procesu
a byl poslan ma dozivoti do
statni trestnice v Jackson.
Gates doznal, re uvolnil kolej-
nici, cfmz Sc stalo, re vlak vjel
do pffkopu. Til osoby byly po-
raneny a mnoho jinych vazne
ohrozeno. Rovnez Sc primal
Gates, ze vysinul jeden vlak V
Muncie, Ind. a jiny Dear
born, Mich, behem posledniho
roku a pokouSel sc vysinouti
vlak V Montrose, Mich. Tuto
svoji dychtivost po vysinovani
vlaka pficital slunecnimu 1ze-
hu, ktery utrpel pred nekolika
lety.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
OBET VZDUSNYCH "a
VODU.

Omaha, 3. list. Harry Eibe,
zamestnany u jedne chicagske
firmy vyrabejicf padaky, uto-
nul rece Missouri dnes pozde
odpoledne, kdyz spadl tam DO
ucineni sestupu S vyse 1000
stop behem mezinarodnich
vzduchoplaveckych zavodu ko
nanych zde. Bert Acosta z
New Yorku byl nedredn6 u
znan jako vitez V zavodech o
Pulitzerdv pohar, kdyz H. E.
Hartney, rovnez z New Yorku,
byl dOnucen snesti sc k zemi
pfi pr 6usu prekonati Acostdv
rekord. Vftez obdrzi Pulitze-
rGv pohar a $4,000 ma hoto-
vosti. Urednici zavodd pomoci
dalekohledd vid6li, jak Hart
ney snaSel Sc k zemi asi deset
mil cd Loveland, la. Byli tam
ihned vyslani lekafi, nebot' pa
nuji obavy, re 81 ublizil pri Spat
mem sestupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-04
POPlRA ZABIJENf HAITIA.
NU.

Washington, 3. list. Divine
nj, re haiticti domorodci byli
zabijeni, neb re nelidsky bylo
mimi zachazeno cetniky spra-
vujfcimi Sc rozkazy d6stoiniku
z americke namorni p6choty,
byla popirana dnes pred zvlaSt
MIN senatnim vysetrovacfm w
borem podpluk. Williamson,
jenz zastaval misto priruciho
velitele cetnikI cd srpna,
1916, do cervence, 1919. Neni
vsak pry pochybnosti o tom,
re nekteri domorodci byli zabi
ii dom. cleny cetnictva. On
pry sam nafidil soud nektery
mi ma obvineni toho druhu
jine odkazal civilnim soudGm.