davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
Historic dObrou, treba ne
pravdiyOu.

John Supko Cough 'llice odsou.
zen byl soudcem Rosem do vezeni
ma 10 dni. pon6vac n9ho nalezeno
bylo sest kvart6 kofalky domaci
vyroby. Supko vymlouval Sc. ze
kofalku navafil 81 do zasoby, aby
mel dosti pro svatebcany pfi SVEN
nastavajicfm sliatku. Souper je.
no, ktery jej ulal. chtel tim docili.
tt odstraneni Supky. ably sam jeho
nepfitomnosti jeho diveinu namlu-
viii 81 mohl tax omolouval Sc Sup
ko dale.
Soudce ohledem ma jdassk 7
1mvsl soupef1v vymefil Supkovi
jenom 10 dni.
Obrovska zeleznicni STANCE pro
Baltimore.
V tajne konferenci jednano bylo
We stTedu mestske radnici O stav-
be spolecneho nadrazi drah B & O. !.
Pennsylvanske Western Maryland,
nakladem asi $3.50. 900 600. Plany
pfedlozeny byly inzen5rem Perrin
gem. Mayor vysledku konference
mic nesd6lil verejnosti.
Tficlenne vybo-y jednotliVych ze-
leznicnich spolecnosti iednati bu lou
o projektu.
Pro r0zdelOyani mleka We $kolach
PTi konferenci skolnlho vyboru $
mlekarskymi firmami doslo ku do.
hode, ze do mestsk5ch skcl proda.
vano bude mleko "a takovou cenu.
aby sklenice mleka ditkam prodaYa
ma byti mohla po 3 centech
Mlekarny dali podvyzivou trpi-
elm chudym ditkam nleko zdarma.
LODI pOSkOLena pozdrem.
Ohen. kter1 v2nihl We strojovne
ltdi East Chicago kotvici pieru.
c. g.. zp6sobi velike skody iak ma
lodi same tax nakIadu jejim Lod
pine nalozena odeieti mela dterJ
" pol dne. Pozaren ma stivena by.
/: la noci 2 pondell ma dtery.
P0dlehl zraneni.
V iatka"h f'rmy Sellnayer "
s,fedo odpoiedne Oscar KrolI tazct
zran6n byl zdVihadlem. jez ma n6hc
spadlo 8 vyse nekoIika poschodi
| Zran6ni "a krStka nOdIohl ~ noyooo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
Wilson provazeti bude Hardinga.

racni slavnosti pTitomnosti svoji V
senatu, kdez skladati bude 1Tedni
prisahu mistopresident, Coolidge.
Zdali pfitomen bude prisaze presi-
denta Hardinga. nenf stanoveno.
Kongresni vybor pfedstavi so
presidentu Hardingovi a mistopre.
sidentu Coolidge hotelu New Will.
lard o pGl jedenacte patek dopo-
ledne. z hotelu odeiede sc do BIZ
leho Domu. kde vsedne do automo-
blu Harjingem president Wilson.
3 Bileho Domu pojedou do Kapito
IL, kde president Wilson podepise
predlohy pfijate poslednich chyi-
Itch.
V prvnim automobilu po;ede pre-
sident Wilson. Mr.. Harding. sena-
tor Knox a kongresnik Canon. y
druhem pani Wilson a..pani Harding
s ostatnimi cIeny kongresniho vybo-
ru, tfetim mfstopresident Mar.
shall a Mr.. Coolidge. We ctvrtem je-
iich manzelky.
Pr1vod provazen bude iizjou z
pevnosti Myer.
Pc pfijezdu do Kapitnlu po skon-
ceni podpis6 budou skladany pisa
by. Mr.. Harding pfisahati bude
ma recnisti zbudovanem pred vcho.
dem do Kapitolu ma vychodni stra
ne. Nebuiou.li poslednim okam-
ziku plany zmeneny, vSichni pri-
tomni stati budou. pani Harding
nevyjfmaje.
Zvlastni pece sv6fena bude stfe-
zeni bible George Washingtona, ma
niz move zvoleny president Harding
pfisahati bude Bible jest ma
ietkem zednafske Ioze sv. Jana v
New Yorku jiz po $50 rokn Cd
DOLBY presidenta Washingt5na uzita
nebyla
Vzdor tomu. Re zadne parady ami
podobne slavnosti uspoTadany me-
budon. hoste sjeli se do Washing
tonu celeho Soustati.
KordOnem straze chraneni Nemci
a Sinn FeiniSte.
V New Yorku nedeli pod och.
ranou policeini straze sile 1000
muzh konana by}a obrovska sch6ze
v Madison Square Garden, k niz Sc
slo Sc ma $4,000 pFatel Nemecka a
Irska. Ucelem sch1ze bylo prote-
stovati proti obsazeni nekterych
casti Nemecka cernosskym vojskem,
ktere privedla tam Francie. We
scndzi vypov6den boj Anglo-Saxo-
nismu. president Wilson ostre zkri-
ti>ovan a volano po spoieni N9mc6
8 lrcany. Hlavnimi fecniky byl DR..
Won Mach, Warren Fisher. lieute-
nant Colonel Anderson. Otto Site,
fel, biskup Patrik Mythen. kter9
vybizel Nemce kl spojeni sc Irca-
ny a odkliditi pfizrak Anglo -Saxo-
nismu Ameriky, -kde "Nemci S
Ircany tvori vetsinu. Nekolik o.
sob polcii vyhozeno bylo ze sch1ze.
kteron vykf:ky pfekaziti chteli.
Pred budovou shlukly se znacne zas-
tupy. jez vsak kordonem policeman
proniknouti nemohly.
PredmeSti PetrOhyadn vmOCi
vzboufencI.
| Vastly - Ostrov, predmesti Pc
trohradu, jest kou vZbouFencf
odriznuto 1pln6 cd mesta. jak U.
davaji zpravy rusko-finske hrani
ce. Boj zufi mezi namorniky del.
Milky ma jedne d6stoiniky na dru
he stran6.
Zpravy pravi. ze Lenin a "1rockj
prchli ma kim.
OdvOlani valeenyeh zakonI.
Dam kongresu jednohlasn6 hla
soval odvolani valecnych zakon6
ktere dosnd platnosti isou. Ia
kon o obchodov 1nf>~s nepfitelem !
bondech Svobody valecne financn
korporaci z1stane platnosti.
Dava druhym blaznHm.
/ Jisty pravnik Groningen Ho
landskn odkazal vsechno' imeni sv
| " pocloI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
Spojenci udefi v pondeli. nepovoli
Ii NemeCk0.

mecku. nesvoli.li toto ma podminky
placeni vaecnych nahrad, jak tyto
diktovany Jim byly Parizi.
Podle vypovedi marsala Focha
jsou tyto prostredky hrozn6 slab5.
mi. Belgie ltalie postavily Sc
proti vsemu, CO by v budoucnosti
mohlo byti velice drahym podnikem
&c strany SpojencG.
Ku opatrnejsi placeni die plant
uzity mali b5ti ctyfi divise, iez
slouziti mali ku obsazeni celnic ne
meckych ma pravem bfehu Ryna a
jez obsaditi mali mfs.a: Duesel.
dorf, Mannheim, Duisberg a Essen.
cimz Spojenc6m dostalo by Sc kon-
troly mad 1dolim Ruhr zaroven
pferuseno by bylo zeleznicni spoje.
nj jiznlho Nemecka 8 ostatnimi
castmi.
Lloyd George po prvnim dnu.
kdy rozhodne odmitl jednani usly.
Sew ze Nemci nabizi toliko 80 bill
on1 marek We zlate. cili $780,
900. 90. We stfedu stal sc spovolnej.
Sim rade. ze Spojenci must byti ku
predu pomalu vyuziti kazde pfi-
lezitosti. ably Sc dojiti mohlo ku
dohodnuti Sc Nemeckem.
Ku sireni nalad6 pfiveden bvl
Lloyd George siln5m tlakem tech.
ktefi chttjf vse uciniti. ably jenom
nebyly preruseny Anglicko-nemec.
ke obchodni vztahy. Strana anglic.
ke prace proml4vila tax zFejm6
proti vojenskemu zakroceni Ne.
mecku ukazavsi. Re jiz jednou "a.
mezila podobnemu kroku v Rusku.
ze Lloyd George hotov jest iednati.
Clenove francouzske delegace 8
premierem Priandem ceie nemo-
hou utaiiti sve zadosti ucinsni. ze
iejich predpopedi. .ze N6mci zadne
jednani nenf. ukazaly Sc byti prav-
divymi. Nemeeti delegati Dr..
Simonsem v cele.vyjednavaji Ber-
linen davajice ma jevo naladu me-
pTiliS rnzovou.
Vsechny feci o tazeni do Berlina,
Hamburger. obsazeni Bavor. dnes
tichnou. Chladne pocina Sc uvazo-
vati. CO by toho vlastne povstati
mohlo. ida ma konec by Sc to W.
platilo.
President Wilson rozloucil Sc S
kabinetem.
Clenove kabinetu lonc;li ufed.
ne presidentem Wilsonem dtery
Louceni dalo se po ukoncenych
poradach mnohych prob emech,
iez nedojednany pfedany budon
Hardingove administered.
Zidle, ma nn president Wilson pfi
poradach kahi 1etu sedaval po ro-
k6. koupena byla darovana Will
sonovi ma pamatku.
Sekretar statu. Colby. vyslovil
nadeji. Re president pine zotavi sc
az zbaven bude bfemene vlady.
President Wilson podekoval. Gle
| move kabinetu ma to jeden po dru-
hem sli ku sedicimu loucice Sc ie-
den "a druh9m osobne.
Audience noviaafskym dopisova.
tel0m povOlena nebyla.
Cernoh0rSky byvaly kral, Mikn-
las, mrtey.
Krai Mikulas zemfel Antilles We
: Francii .tery. MikulaS l., kraI
{ Cerne Hory. narozen byl v fijnu 18-
I4l. Nastupcem stryce sveho sta
se r. 1860, titul krale pfijal roku
1910. B6hem vaiky Cerna Hora
stala ma stran6 Spojenca. Kdyz pfi-
mefi podepsano bylo, Srbove nafidi-
Ii volby do narodniho shromazd6ni
Iiez seslo Sc 1918 prohlasilo kralt
"a zbavena trGnu. Kratce ma Il
;hlasovalo pro spojeni Jugoslavii.
| Mikulas sc SWIM kabinetem cd tt
Idoby bydlel We Francii stale osobu
Ije si pravo ma trun Cernohorsky
Pravi sc. re odepfel brati rocnt
$500. 900 jako odmenu "a vzdani 8,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
P0dlehl zraneni.

V iaika"h f'rmy Sellnayer ve
s,redn odpoiedne Oscar KrolI tAzce
zranen byl zdvihadlem. jez ma n6ho
sDadlo vyse nekoIika puschodi.
Zraneni "a kratka podlehl nemoc-
nici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
Plynarenska SpoleenoSt pro
drazSi plyn

V nekolika dnech davuo cekana
zalo2t' zvyseni cen "a plyn pre-
dlozena bude plynarenskou spolec-
nosti komisi verejne sluzby. Mis-.
to Is cent? "a tisic krychlovych stop
zadano bude snad jeden dollar nell
vice.
Nebude-li zadosti vShoveno =
iako ze jiat9 bnde spolecnost pry
jisto jiste zbankrotuie "a nj cello
ke m6sta Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
Dava druhym blaznHm.

Jisty pravnik Groningen vHo-
landskn odkazal vsechno' imeni sve
holandskym blazinc1m. V posled-
nj sve viii pravil. ze kazdy peniz
vyd9lal z blazna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-04
Osm sudi kofalky ma denni syetlo

dtfob dobfe hlidan afo skladis-
ta vyvaleno bylo 1tery ma denni
sv6tlo s sudi koTalky, ne vSak pro
prahnauci zizni Baltimofany. ale
anglicke vyslanectvi ve Washingte-
nu. Vyslanectva doposud spokojo-,
yala Sc bednami, ted dcslo ra cele
su1y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
SAYS MRS. SMALL
MULTIPLIED INCOME
When Husband Earned $50 a Week
She Made 1t $1,000, Lawyer
Charges.

Branding the allegations set up by
Mrs. Edward Small in her application
for Il. 900 a week alimony and a $50 1000
counsel fee pending her separation suit
as those OF a paranoiac. Moses Felden-
stein. Smalrs attorney. to-day opposed
the application before Justice NcAvoy.
Small is a theatrical producer.
Besides, the attorney said, Mrs.
Snall's application was the ''outpourng
of fertile imagination resulting from
her mental concentration on her
Worlds Philosophy which she pub
lished in a magazine of her own max
ing. called the Worlds Journal OF
Philosophy
Feldcnstein told how Mrs. Smah.
after their marriage in 1912. when
Small was earning but $50 week, told
friends his income was $1,000 a week
She says his present income Is from
Sis 900 to SIS, 900 a week.
Feldenstein said Small never made
more than $780, a year. while during
the last two years his client had had a
hard time making ends meet. Decision
was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
FROM EXPLOSION
Water BoilS Over, Puts Out Gas
Flame, Victim Relights
II and Is Burned.

Mrs. Anna Godfrey, forty, n maid
in the employ OF Mrs. Harry Samuel
son, No. S12 Riverside Drive, since
last Saturday. is in the Harlem Hos
pital so badly burned that the doc
tors have little hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Godfrey was boiling clothes on
a gas stove in the kitchen and Mrs.
Samuelson and her mother, Mrs. Car
rie Rothchild, in an adjoining room
heard her scream.
Mrs. Rothchild rushed into the kit
chen and saw the maid ablaze from
head to foot. She threw a blanket
about her while her daughter tele-
phoned for the police and DR.. Romeo
was summoned from Columbus Hos
pital. Mrs. Godfrey was unconscious
when he arrived. The only explana-
ton for the accident is said to be
that the water boiled over and ex-
tinguished the fire. When Mrs. God =
frey applied a match to start the
burners again, so much gas had ac-
Cumulated as to cause an explosion
and her clothing caught.
Mrs. Godfrey's home is in Syracuse,
where she has two daughters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
A. F. OF l.. OUTLINES
NEW LABOR POLICY
Executive Council Also Considers
Square Deal" for Unions in
School Text Books.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 23.-The Exc
cutive Council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to-day started drafting
"a policy to serve as a guide for the
labor movement of America" \
thoroug and scientific investigation of
the entire field Of modern industry will
be ordered
The council had before IT to-day n re-
port OF a committee which condu ted an
investigation on "co-ordinating present
educational institutions and activities
conducted under the aspices of organize I
labor" and the Strength If the demand
for a central labor university which may
be developed among the affiliated
ur.ions." and the matter o, extension
courses and scholarships.
A report on an investigation 10 de-
termlne II organized labor is getting a
"square deal in school text books u
expected Shortly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
TRY TO ABOLISH FUTURES
IN BUTTER AND EGGS,
New York Mercantile EschaoKe
Members AlleRe . Trick.

The New York Mercantile Exchange
No. G Harrison Street. to-day voted es
to s4 to abolish the practice of buyinp
and selling butter and eggs for future
delivery, but because Of a rule govern
ing elections the practice cannot b,
abolished because two-thirds ma jority
vote was lacking.
After the election those who voted &c
discontinue the ractt'e charged th'
advocates OF srecuiating IN future,
with sharp practices. They claimed
the minority through a rnre cnusec
many 10 vote against the very thins
they wanted Only 95 voted asains'
the practice whereas over 100 sigend
the petition advocating a vote TO stoi
the practice. They said they would
again try TO have tho question come uI
for a vote and insist that more thar
ewo Thirds OF the enohAngo want to stox
ssAnG tn fstur0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
FLAT CAR HITS B. r. T.
TROLLEY,MA HURT
Twelve Taken to Hospital for
Treatmem-Air Brake Appar-
emily Out of Order.


More chan a score OF persons were
injured, none seriously. when a b. r.
+. nat car got out OF control of the
motorman on steep grade and
crashed into the rear of show NOV
ing open passenger car ahead on the
same track. Both cars were going
south on Fifth Avenue. between s1st
and S2d Streets. Brooklyn, beside
Greenwood Cemetery.
There were fifty passengers on the
ooen car. All were severely shaken
Up and some were thrown to the
street. Fred Michaels, No. 314 East
s7th Street, said he saw the motor
man OF the fiat car work his air lever
back and forth franticaIly. but with
out apparent result.
Tho rear OF tho open car was
crushed, windows were broken and
Hsn, women and children were
thrown over seats or knocked from
tho car. Miss Paula Heymnn, No
<sA Miller Avenue. declared she waS
thrown nearly a dozen feet from the
car, Miohasis Miss Heyman and ten
others were taken to tho Norwegian
Hospital where thsy were treated and
RsHt hnnss. rhs police are investI-
8nQ18
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
SEEKROOK|ECOP
AFTER SHOOTING
|NAPOOLROOM
His Captain Wants to Interro-
gate Him About Alleged
Hold-Up of Gambling Game.
AFFAIR IS A MYSTERY.
Report of Fellow Officer That
Moran Wounded Man,
Denied by the Victim.

Police Capt. Thomas Donohue of
the West 47th Street Station to-day
denied that an order has been sent
out for the arrest of Policeman Will
liam J. Moran or that he had been
suspended from the police force An
order posted in the 47th street Sta
ton instructed any policeman who
saw Moran to bring him to the sta
tion house for questioning in regard
to the shooting in a poolroom at No.
1913 Third Avenue Of Edmond Clay
ton. twenty one. Of No. 230 East SD
Street.
Detectives of the East 67th Street
Station are investigating an alleged
hold-up Of a crap game in the pool
room and want to question Moran in
regard to this. On every outgoing
eight tour a policeman is desig-
mated to call at Moran's home. Thus
far they have failed to find Moran
there and have been unable to learn
where he is.
Clayton was shot shortly before
noon yesterday. He was t1ken to
Lenox Hill Hospital and after re-
ceiving treatment for the wound.
which was not serious, was sent
home. Policeman Tracy Hamilton Of
The East 9th Street station later
filed a report which read: Edmond
S3d street was attended by Dr..
Iaska of Lenox Hin Hospital for n
gunshot wound of the right leg re-
ceived during an alt7 cation with Pa
t-o.man William J. MORN OF the 2sth
Precinct. After being attended he
left for home"
Although Moran is reported by capt
Donohue to have been missing since
yesterday morning. Lieut.. Mcmahon
of the East 67th Street Station said he
appeared at the latter place at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and remained
there until about 8 o'clock at night
The Lieutenant said that while Moran
was there Clayton appeared with hi.
brother, Leo, and flatly denied THAI
Moran was the man who shot him
He said that in his excitement ne
had told friends Moran did shoot
him, and in this way. the Lieutenant
intimated, Policeman Tracy Hamilton
obtained the information which
caused him to file report stating
that Moran had shot Clayton. Clay
ton made voluntary statement
Lieut.. Mcmahon said, absolvinp
Moran OF blame, and signed it. This
| (Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
IRISH LEADERS
DISCUSS APPEAL
SENT BY BISHOP
Believed to Be a Message En-
couraging a Peaceful Set
lement of Trouble.
DECISION WEEKS AWAY.
Last Words on Terms Reported
as Not Likely to Be Said
for a Long Time.

DUBLIN, Aug. g.-The Vatican has
not interviewed in the Irish negntia-
tions, according to an official an
nouncement by the Sim Fein Cabinet
this afternoon.
A message which vas delivered to
President De Valera by Bishop Mul-
har OF Dromore was not from Rome,
it was declared
No statement has been given out as
to the nature of the message, but it
IL believed that it was an appeal for
. peaceful settlement OF the Irish
question.
f. ae thing that Is causing a renewed
fee ng of hope is the calling OF a
me& ing OF the national orSaniza ion
OF the Sim Fein party in Dublin TO-
day. The members, who represent all
classes Of people. including clergy
men. farmers and business men. have
No real authority over the acts of the
Dali, but they will SHOW by their at
titude the prevailing sentiment of the
Irish masses towards peace.
1t is considered proba bic that the
public session at which the terms of
the reply will be formally adopted win
not be held until next week. Final
arrangements depend on the progresa
OF the discussions for the next few
days.
In conversation with the Dali
Eireann's members. one finds hope
ful feeling as to the outcome OF the
negotiations still sustained and also
learns that Premier Lloyd George Il
keeping in touch with the situation
through ofiicial Intermediates.
One thing clearly emerges from the
misty atmosphere and this is that
the last words on the peace terms are
not likely TO be said for some week.
yet, even in the event OF the failure
Of the negotiations. Further efforts
are in train to accommodate the
Northern extremists. and a moys
sympathetic attitude toward the
peacemakers Is stated to be develo O.
ing in the Belfast Cabinet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
GUNS, AXES, RED.HOT IRON
FIGURED in CREW FIGHT ON
'MUTINY SHIP" ALLIANCA
Panama Boat Arrives With Marine Guard and
Four Men in Irons-Rum, Race Prejudice
and Non-Union Man Blamed

The steamship Alliance of the
Panama Railroad Line. which sum-
moned help from the battleship Con-
nncticut in the Caribbean few
days ago, reporting mutiny on board,
came into port to-day with armed
marines patrolling her decks and
standing guard in the fireroom and
engine room. Four members of the
crew were in irons and passengers
told tales of men running around the
decks with drawn revolvers and axes.
Under orders from T. II. Rosbot-
tom, Third Vice President of the line,
reporters were barred from Per /,
Hoboken, where the Allianca docked.
Capt. James A. Stone and other oiIi-
GERS and all members of the crew
we're held aboard and ordered to say
nothing until an inquiry had been
held by officials Of the line, which is
Government owned.
There was division of opinion
among the passengers as to whether
Capt Stone was justified in reporting
that there was mutiny on his shfp and
taking aboard a detachment Of ma
rines from the battIeship Connecticut
Capt. Stone is an elderly mariner. and
IL is claimed by some that he exag2cr-
ated conditions. Others declare that
there was danger to the officers and
the passengers by reason Of the dis
order prevalent among the crew.
The trouble on the AIlianca appears
to have been due to a combination OF
racial antipathy, union and non union
antagonism and West Indian rum. a!
any rate, the 1O4 passengers had an
exciting time during the final stages
of the voyage.
The beginning Of the disturbance
dates back to the trip Of the Allianc;i
from New York to Cristobal. In the
crew was James Cooney. a Brtsher
an engine room crew Of nine whites
and nineteen negroes He was The
| only British subject on the ship and
was given to boasting about Britannia
ruling the waves and expressing his
| opinion Of a country that would vote
itself dry in sarcastic and beittling
terms
The American members Of the en-
gine room crew made life miserable
for their 'limey" shipmate and two
days before the Allianca reached
| CristObal some of them played a
brutal practical joke on him while he
was asleep. Cooney ran amuck in
the fire room and engine room with
a revolver and Capt. Stone ordered
| him put in irons.
At Cristobai he was arraigned be-
fore a judge and cxonerated. In the
meantime trouble had developed in
another quarter because Herman f
Jurce, the chief engineer, was a non.
| (COntinyied on Second Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
NO OPEN SESSIONS
FOR ARMS FARLEY
Senator Harrison WlhdraWS
Amendment After Lodge
Opposes Ii.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s,-Because of
the opposition OF Senator Lodge, one OF
the delegates to the disarmament con-
ference, Senator Harrison, Democrat.
Mississippi, to-day withdrew his
amendment directing the American
delegation TO demand open sessions.
Senator lodge. in opposing the Harri
son amendment, declared II was
wholly out of place and bad manners. -
an dthat he would not be guilty OF
this incivility toward the great nations
invited here to participate in the con-
ference"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-23
BABY BUGGY SETS OFF
RUNAWAY; COP is HURT.
Frightened Animal TrampIes Po-
Iiceman who Tried TO
StOp II.

patrolman Martin Prendergast OF the
East lsath Street Station 5 in Harlem
Hospital with n dislOcated left shoulder.
a possible fracture OF the right and
lacerations of the scalp as n result OF
his attempt TO stop runaway horse
attached to a peddler's wagon driven by
Harry Stakman. No. 333 East sist
Street. to-day. The horse WAS fright
ened by baby cart being pushed across
Third Avenue by woman. and boltsd
up East ll2th Street.
Predergast made rrab for the ami
mails bride. missed and fell and wsA
trampled by the horse. He was attend
ed by DR.. cassasa and sent 70 tho hos
pttal. A citizen stopped tho horse.