davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
MRS. CARL ROHL.SMITH

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Friends here
received word to-day of the death in
Copenhagen, Denmark, on June 10, Of
Mrs. Sara Rohl-Smith, widow Of the
Danish American sculptor, Carl Rohl-
Smith. The sculptor, who lived in Chi
cago years ago. always said his wife
was the real artist and he was only
the workman.
The couple was responsible for the
massive figure of Benjamin Franklin
at the " orld's Fair here in 1898: the
Sherman monument in Washington
erected by the Army Of Tennessee,
and numerous other work in this coun-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Ambassadors Woods Sails
TO Assume Post in Spain

Cyrus F. Woods. one-time Minister
to Portugal, sailed yesterday on the
steamship Paris, of the French Line,
to assume his new post Of United
States Ambassador to Spain. warm
send-off was accorded him at the pier
by delegations from Washington and
Pennsylvania.
The Ambassador came to New York
on a special train from Greensburg
Pa, his home town, accompanied bv
many friends. Others who attended
were Henry P. Fletcher Under Score
tarv Of State; Juan Rianc, the Span
ISL Ambassador and j. F. Caraenas
the counselor of the Spanish En-
bassy. Archer Huntington, founder
of the Nispanic Museum, was among
those from this city present.
With the diplomat are his wife and
mother-n-law, Mrs j. A. Marchand
Before going to Madrid Mr. Woods.
who succeeds Joseph r. willard at the
Spanish Embassy, will make a short
visit to Paris. He resigned recently
from the position Of Secretary of Sta e
for Pennsylvania to accept the new
appointment
CASTOR Menier a Senator from Can
ada, was among the 500 passengers on
the Paris.
Rudolph CAM, the pianist and new
~ appointed director of the St Louis
Symphony Orchestra, left on visit
to Switzerland.
The passenger list included also the
names of A. TOKEN Worm, theatrical
man; Frank d. Pavey, of the fedora
ton Alliance Franchise; Mrs. W Mel
son Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S.
General in New York; Messmore Ken
dali, Mariel Spring, actress; Count
and Countess .Raspon and Daniel
Harinkouck and Paul Chevonnet, of the
Frence Line. The steamer carried 525
III her thlrdclass compartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Beatrice Greenough received the cups
Tor their model OF a donkey's head
The judges were Mrs. Norman der.
Whitehouse. Miss Helen Moran and
Alexander Phillips. The prize winners
are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Greenough
Miss Lillian Szechenvi and Alice
Szechenyi, daughters Of Count and
Countess szechenyi; Mrs Evelyn Clarke.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Clarke
and Rose Davis, daughter eli M and
Mrs. Dudley Davis, and Anita Fosdick
and Diana Dodge received honorable
mention in this event.
Swimming Races Held
Boys and girls under thirteen had
a swimming race afterward for cup
offered by Mr.. Roche, and another
daughter of Count and Countess
Szechenyi, Miss Cornelia Szech6nyi,
was the winner Aiillicent Hammond
and Elizabeth Jay finished second and
third, respectively. This event was
arranged by James Brett Stokes. Swim
ming master Boyer was starter
Count and Countess Laszlo Szech6nvi
mad a birthday party for their little
daughter Gladys at The Breakers to-
day There were games and music
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice gave luncheon to-day at Mira
mar
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley gave q
dlnner at Elmcourt this evening.
MIS-. Lewis G. Morris gave a chill
drer's party at Malbone today for her
daughter Leta
Dr. AID Mrs. Thomas Richardson. of
New York; MIR William II. Thornley,,
OF Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G
Williams and Rathbone Gardner. Of
Providence, and Dr. Shelley B, Osborne
% Boston. are here.
At the Mnenchingcr King arc Mrs.
illiam x. Vanderbilt I'd, who prob
absy will remain for the rest Of the
SEASON; Mrs Eugene $. Revival. Otis
Everett and Miss Louise Everett. Mrs.
Walter Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richard
son, of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Champlin and Miss Champlin
and Commander Hugo " Koehler
The artists second annual ball will
be held tomorrow evening Prepara-
tions have been completed and the art
association grounds Will be decorated
with flags, streamers and electric
lights. Rehearsals Will be held this
evening for groups representing differ
ent countries. and for individuals
representing "Peace,' "Victorv,' etc.
Among those having charge Of groups
are Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs. W
Woodward Phelps and Mrs. Robert
Denlson. Mrs. James Ware Putnam has
charre of decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

LYONS, n. Y, Aug. 17-Mrs- Anna
Goldsmith Taylor, widow of William
Taylor, Of Lyons. and founder and
principal of WaIlcourt School for
Girls. at Aurora-on-C ayuga, died at the
Clifton Sanatorium. Clifton Springs.
n y. Yesterday, following an opera
ton.
Mrs. Taylor was graduated from
Wells College IN 1888. and had devoted
the succeeding years TO educational
work. Surviving her are her sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith. OF New York
City, and Miss Katherine Goldsmith. Of
the Homestead, near Palmyra, and
Willard t. Taylor and Myron c. Tav-
lor. Of New York City. stepsonsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Rufus Pcftersoas Return TO
So,stham pfon From, Camp

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Patterson, of Is
East Sixty-ffth Street, and their
daughter, Mrs. Casimir de Rham. have
returned to Southampton from a short
stay at Mr. Patterson's camp in the
Rlue Ridge Mountains, North Caro-
lima
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Pinchot arrived
in the city yesterday from Philadel-
rhia and are, 1T the Ambassador Hotel
Luncheons were given yesterday at
Delmonico's by Mrs. Angler B. Duke,
Miss Fanny 7. Baldwin and Pierre Lo-
rillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Munroe are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
g son on Tuesday at their home, 154
East Seventy-frst Street. Mr. and Mrs
Munroe were married in Port Chester.
n. Y, last September. The child is a
grandson OF Mrs. Henry Sedgwick and
Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
FRANK z. BOWMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 17-Frank R.
Bowman, for twenty years manager Of
the Dunlop Hotel, one Of the famous
beach front hostelries, died at the At
lantic City Hospital to-day, following
an operation on Saturday, in which his
leg was amputated. Several weeks ago
MIR. Bowman stubbed his toe in his
bathtub, blood poisoning resulting.
Mr.. Bowman was one of the best
known hotel men in southern New Jer-
sey. He was fifty years old and un-
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
New Jersey Girl, Thrown Of
Horse. Dies Of Broken Skui:

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Aug.
l7.-Miss Miriam McConaughy. daugh-
ter of DR.. Francis McConaughy. OF
Somervilie, N. j., was fatally hurt when
thrown from horse here to-day. She
died at hospital from 4 fractured
skull.
Miss McConaucAiy during the war
was located in Washington. where she
attracted some attention as writer.
She also worked hard in several war
drives She was graduated from
Mount Holyoke College. She was TWEEN
ty-tnree years old. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Ship Board Members Give
ULaughlin Farewell Dinner

y ASHINCToN. Aug. II. In rccog
7't'"n q MS bsief scrviccs IS special
.9eistant ~ Chairman A. II. Laxker OF
=. - 5n.pping Board, the member 81
re ncafc .o~rtyat rendered John Gal
~ y'-assniln <arewell dInncr at
re Saogenam.
1F oLsuehlin has resigned nis
pat aad Will return 70 private bust
~ re ~ members prevented Mr.
= Laszh3o With gold watch and ten
effsc rir. ~ autographed copy Of ret
a.-t'pos u appreciation II his ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
JACOB 8. FINEGOID

Jacob s Finegold, forty-one years
old, died suddenly yesterday al Tax
Edgemere Club, Edgemere L. l.. OF
heart disease. Mr.. Firegold lived a.
the Berkeley Hotel. Am terdam Avenue
and Seventy fourth Street. He held &
confidential position with Loeb &
Schoenfeld, lace manufacturers, of q
West Twenty third Street, Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
EDWARD ". HAMILTON

Edward W Hamilton, for many
years an importer and manufactures
Of silks and linens. died in Toronto
yesterday Mr. Hamilton, who was
sixty-fve years old, retired from active
business several years ago He lived
at 12S West Eleventh Street. He is
survived by son. Edgar Armstrong
Hamilton, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Giant Takes Bride

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Aug. IL
Mrs Jan Van Albert, who became a
bride to-day, Will always look up to
her husband He il 9 feet 3 inch cs
tall and she is 5 feet L. They went TO
school togethcr in Holland and mot
recently 81. Winning, when the circ4s
that cmp' Us Van Albert was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Dawson Improves Rapidlv

Henry P. Dawson, Of J. P. Morgan
& Co., who underwent an operation at
Roosevelt Hospital last Friday, was re-
ported yester day to be in very IA
vorable condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18


Nlue. nat would be q terrible, ter
ripie thing. wouldn't it' But is really
Just IS terrible 4 th;o,. 49, -Sase
ether cn;liran 49, seNSO
A., :" ..0se 10 GO u.
ana cnev can't help them elves. YOU
80"
-neE We Just get io stay in nose tome
''i.-.S ana t7ose streets e some one
doesn't come to their ~erc.e
The -,,,,- ,,,,r.
end 49, -, l1-''se on toward NE
- - "a ~ aave TO dc YOUR rescue
WIN soon IT yod are cosrv 70 do II al
all a.o ,e SSS ra nave ave Pen Pee, intending 70
A-A'-' - II ~ his MIN UIE
Gifts to fhe Fund
~ ANU
Contributions q me Tribune F~sSl,
Air Fund:
c9.rTexlousiy aolno *ledgea SIS. sos 4
81 1FrFsNliie ~ - Fresh Air
Crescent Avense Presbyterian
" cnuTsh' Piaiaheio' y. J,....... 10o M
y. - - ;c---.'-....- .---..-...-... COO
Jonn u <err .-..--.-........... 80
:, "q ~ LAGER benedict -.--....--. 40
L. SnaNtin .......... -nt
!hsnrop = Gilman ..,......- SEQ
~ i.iriliv-s Vi Slsmond III Ming 800
,sNtnohynoIs -.-....'..-....... 200
49,, 49,. -. ~ haiie ...-+..... 500
v'ft Juan ana SISTER. .-...-.... 90
>soIlhr -; Kay ---.,-..-.....-... On
W W = W. ~ IN nSon - 0n
r.. , ~ isySNefcN '.........- co
- trSt H. chison --.. 90
NJ AoNette lieutenant.
=, ~ 20
<,cH'i'u Sentnef .'............. TO- co
- i've Hiea no. Merritt .......... 90
., nv is.'o. At 1uila rarnS ..-...- 90
sarah A. KInap'o1'.'.....'..'''''.'.. : 9 oo
I Be- "a ''rs; Wliiian II Rae 1000
Oh IN ea,ereaininenr
os -',rsufr1'e Morgan
wsno~ %ou.. 1Trnotr. f2,llESe
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock
Are at Hoiupa Fails. n. v

Senator and Mrs. G. NJ. Hitchcock, Of
Nebraska, are passing this month at
Twilight Inn, Haines Falls, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip " Boardman. of
40 West Fif-y-third Street, are al the
Ambassador Hotel for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Total, August II, 1921 ....... sG4541.e7
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ Scott have
returned to Bar Harbor from long
motor trip. They will come to the city
on September 7. and later visit their
son-inlaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Tew, at Westbury, L. I.
M. and Mrs. j. Insley Blair, who
are IN Manchester, Mass, will go to
Tuxedo early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriasn Notices
mat Be telephoned to The Tribune
orp tiHr up to midnight fer IN
seF';cn II the next day, pdo~.
Telephone Becta,an 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
MCCORMACK

August IS Katherine.
daughter Of the late John II McCror-
mack and Mary Mccormack fno.- car
roi)- Funeral from the home OF her
aunt. Mrs Robert 4. Stephenson. 18th
av. and 33d ST.. Reechhurst. Whi,ostone
Landing. J.. t. Friday August 49, a.
80 a IN. thence TO 81. f.uke's Churcr
Whftestone. +. l.. where a solemn hlen
mass Of requiem viii be offered for tho
repose OF her soul. Interment Calvary
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

WILLIAMS Margaret 1sryson. a. Me
mortal Hospital. Kew York. Funeral 4.
81 North Broadway. White Plains, y Z
Thu:sia.. August -. ,. n.
ZFLLSER--sirs. Theresa Zellner lnee
Zoifj vito Of Joseph Zeiiner aged s.
years. suddenly. ln Jamaica station os
Long Island Railroad. Sanday august
-. Tuncsai sfon4 $50 9Th av.. THURSDAY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
.DNES PRlJEDE DO CLEVE-
LANDU "a.
PASNfK JOSEF STECHER.


Ones m q do Clevelandu pri-
jeti slavny zapasnik tezke va
ny krajan Joe Stecher z Me-
brasky, ably Sc pfi zitfejsich
zapasech utkal s chicazskym
atletem Schulzem, jenz jest
povazovan "a jeho nejnebez-
pe6n9jsiho soupefe ma celem
stfednim zApadu.
Vladek Zbysko, bratr Stani-
slava Zbyska, yulgo4 Ciganevi-
&c, oznAmil pofadatelstvu, re
k zitfejslmu match 2 jistych
pficin nemize Sc d~ostaviti. Mel
Sc postaviti proti obrovskemu
Finnovi Hevonpaaovi, ktere-
mu nasledkem tohoto odreknu-
tt must byti vybran sok jiny.
Zajimava s%portovni udalost
konati Sc Dude Ultra V sobotu
veGer v Moose Hall.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
KOSMOPOLITICKA "a
HADA.

Do Clevelandu pfisel muz, $
nimz Sc nikdo nemGze dorozu-
nett, nezna nejen .iedineho slo
va anglickeho, ale zadnou il
nou rec, jichz Sc pfece u mas
mluvi v6tsl poGet. Ubozak.
ienz ma ma sobe slusny ameri-
cky od6v posilan byl cd Gerta
k d'ablu, ale nikdo nemel Ste
sti, at to jiz byla turectina ne
BIO iina jeste exotictejsl rec.
Posleze uial Sc jej w. R. Con-
n4rs, fiditel cernosskeho do
brocinneho sdruzeni a zavesil
mu ma hrdlo plakat, ktery ne
blahou situaci nositele vysvet-
loval. Az dosud nenasel Sc nj
kdo. kdoz by mu pomohl a
spof ponekud udati, jakou feti
Re muz mluvi. (Nebude to ma
posledy nejaky Nemec z uza-
vfeneho IZemi severnich
Czech? Poz. saz.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
.PROSTREDEk MA ZAMEZE..
Nj ROZVODU.
Podobizny manxelG budou u.
verejn4ny v novinach.

Ably znmezeno bylo stale Sc
mnozicim rozvodim nasem
okresu, navrhuje okresni soud-
&C Manuel Levine, ably podobiz
NY .osob, zadaiicich o rozvod.
byly V zdejsich listech publ
kovany. DIE soudcova psaneho
raportu jsou zdejsi "rozvodni
mlyny' pfetizeny praci a pocet
rozluGovanych man2elstvi ro-
ste takovou marou. re poGina
do jiste miry ohrozovati cely
obcanskv zivot. RAPPORT ode
Sian Dude do zakonodarny, kde
iednano Dude o opatrenich.
iez by tomuto spolecenskemu
zlu zabranovala. V +. 1915 by
10 ma okresnim soude vyfizeno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
PRVNf APRIL.

Dnesni den Jest svatkem
vsech blAznd j tech, kdo2 81
radi z, dobrych lidi blazny de-
aji. Aprilem vvvAd6ni jsou ne
jen deti. ale j dorostli. ba j ma
se slavna policie, statecne ha-
siestvo i moudr4 ufadv. Letos
mas vyvadi aprilem dokonce j
stara matka zeme, jea by pre-
ce jiz m9la miti roznm. nebot'
pov9trnostni prorok predpovi-
da ma dnesek mozny mraz,
snih, kroupy a Use ostatni, GO
vsechno bv nenasv6ddovalo. re
faro liz pred tydnem nastoupi-
10 vladu.
Historickym aprilovskSm
blAznovstvim jest ale dnesnf
vvtAhnuti Karla Habsburka.
.ienz Sci aprilem re Svvcarska
do bvvalych svych zemi. ably
Sc u.jal op4tn9 cisafske 2ivno-
sti. z ktere bvl talk neslavnIm
zpnsobem vyhozen. Tazeni ie-
no. doufeime3 TAX. aprilovy
den snad Rni nepfefka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

ma vych. 131. Ill, a vstupenky
lie ,obdrzeti " pfedprodeji i Il
clend cvicitelskeho sboru.
Cuyahoga Council {. 70, S.
A. J. uchystal pro Glenstvo a
pfiznivce v Pesidkach Cesks
Mar. Sine ma Broadway ma III
trejsi sobotnf vecer Tanecni
zabavu, pri ktere Dude 1cinko-
vati hudba p. Sholle. Pofa-
daiici vybor postaral Sc nejen
0 pfijemne pobaveni vsech ho-
stu, ale i 0 potTebne obcerstve
nj a chutne zakusky.
Lesni Camp, els. 222, w. 0.
w. porada zitfejsi soboty V 81
nj p. FIR. Vlka ma zap. so. ul.
soukromou zabavu, kde krone
lance phi zvucich kapely Sdru-
zeni Ceskych Hudebnikn bu-
de pfipravena i vecere.
Klub Happy Chums porada
Soukromou zabavu, Ultra v t6-
locviGne ma Wendell Ave. pfi
hudbe p. b. Mafika.
Klicmanlv orchestr pax u
chystal ma zitfej5i veGer pro
mladez j ty starSi Tanetni VI
mex v sale Ceske Mar. Sine ma
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
NAPJETf MEZI ZRfZENC1 A
~SPOLECNOSTf CLEVELAND
Y POUL. DRAH.

" odpov6d' ma zamitnuti ma
vrhu spoleGnosti konduktery a
rfdici motorG, .zaslal president
Conconu, Stanley, vcera uni
novy dopis, v kterem navrhuje
arbitraci a jmenuje hned arbi-
tratora spolecnosti, jimz jest G.
LOOMS Allen, operator poulic-
Mich drah V Syracuse. V psani
zmihuie Sc poznovu o navrhu
unie, ably zalezitost 1pravy pla
til a zmen predlozena byla k
urovnani mestskemu vyboru
pro poutlicni dopravu a pravi,
re jen arbitraci Ice dosahnouti
brzke shody.
Dnesni smlouva mezi zfizen-
ci a spoleGnosti obsahuje ella
mex, v nemz jest praveno, Re
"a difference ma ,byti sestave-
ia arbitraGni komise, do ktere
by kazda strana jmenovala
iednoho elena. Jmenovani sc
pax mali nejdele IA pet dni
seiiti a mali Sc dohodnouti ma
arbitratorovi tfetim. Stanley
Jest pfesv9dcen. re by vybor
m6stsk6 rady zalezitost nemohl
skoncovati a re by k arbitra-
ci tax jake tax doiiti muscle.
tax re jest lepe, kdyz Sc arbi-
trovati neb smlouvati Zacne l.
hned. Povazuje tento plan Ia
rejrychlejsi zpisob, jak zale-
aitost t IL urovnati. Oba zvole-
nj mali byti zmocneni, ably po-
zadali federalniho soudce
Westenhavera, ably imenoval
tfetiho elena komise lined.
tax Re by vyjednavani lined
mohlo zapociti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
UDAL Sc SAN JAkO VRAH
uclTELEk " PARMA
TOWNSHIP.
Jedna Sc patrne o sfleneho. V
Louisville vyslechnut byl jiny
podezfely blazen.

V6era vecer vysetfovala po-
licie historic jisteho muze,
jenz o sobe vypravi, re "a
vrazdil v Parma township ODE
ucitelky, Wolfovou a Footeo-
YOU. Byl vyslychan pc delsi
dobu, ale vzdor vlastnimu pri-
znani policie jeho vypovedim
mnoho viry nepfiklada. Byv
dopraven ma misto cinu, uka-
zal misto, kde sc vrazda uda-
la a podrobne v~yliGoval celou
udalost. Ukazoval i ranu ma
ruce, kterou mu zpdsobila jed
ma z prepaden5ch. Jest patr-
no, Re Sc jedna o 6loveka blbe-
no, ktery die vypovedi clend
vlastni rodiny jest neschopen
psani ami cteni a jakziv V Par
ma township ami nebyl, ba am
nezna cestu, jak Sc tam dosta-
IT,. Celou historic o vrazde sly
sel jen 2 povidani a V den, kdy
sc stala, byl ma navsteve V biz
kych domech pfibuznych.
Serif G.. Z. Stannard a de-
tektiy John SHIRLEY objevili il
n4ho podezfeleho muze, KITE
reno nalezli v blazinci V Louis
Vile, KY, jest to muz as 29-le-
ty, ktery v zahadne dobe me-
Skal V Clevelande. Byl vysly-
chan clevelandskymi drednfky,
ale lekaf 1stavu vzhledem k
dusevnfmu stavu vyslychaneho
nedovolil pokracovati v dals(m
vyslechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01

1857 rozvodnfch zalob, ale r.
1919 jiz 2769. Levine pojed-
mani dale vyklada, re v mno-
hych rozvodnich pfich nelze tn
neb onu stranu nalezti a proto
by die jeho nahledu uvefeineni
podobizen prokazovalo ira.
dun dobrych sluzeb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-01
ZfTREJSf ZABAVY.

Sokol J. A.. Kcmensky pofa-
da z1trejsi soboty We prospech
cestovniho fondu ma prvni vse-
sokolsky slet americke Oboe v
Chicago Jarni venetek, phi IL
Ginkovani sokolske hubby. Ia
bava kona Sc v spolkove SIM
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Reds in Britain
Use Coal Crisis
TOPreach Revolt
Efforts to Suborn Soldiers
Futile; Transport Men
Act to Prevent Arrival
of Fuel From Abroad

LONDON, May 2.-The Communists
of England, said Press Association
statement to-day. had definite plan
to utilize the coal crisis to foment a
revolution, but the plan was frustrated
by the authorities after tons of in
flammatory leaflets had been circu-
lated.
Independent inquiries, however, in
dicated this view of the situation to
be greatly exaggerated, although it is
known there have been attempts to
foment trouble, mainly by verbal ef-
forts to suborn soldiers.
With the miners strike now In its
second month, announcement was made
to-day of move by the labor interests
to keep coal mined on the Continent
out of Great Britain.
The coal crisis was the subject of q
conference this morning between Rob-
ert Williams. general secretary of the
transport workers, and Edo Fimmen,
president of the international Trans
| port Workers Federation, after which
Secretary Williams issued this state
ment:
"Mr. Fimmen has given every guar
anty that the Dutch, French, Belgian
German and Austrian workers are de.
| termined to prevent the export of coal
to Great Britain. a
"The movement to prevent the Brit
ish government utilizing foreign Goa
for bunkering purposes is being
strengthened by the cooperation OF the
men employed at ports where the
workers are affiliated with the Trans
port Workers Federation. Any at
tempt to introduce foreign coal viii
lead to entire stoppage of work IL
those ports and the National Union o.
Railwaymen will continue to operat'
by refusing to handle any coal brough
from overseas.
/ eve feel that the position in Grea
Britain is such that spark droppe'
at this moment will cause confiagra
tion Greater in dimensions than evel
the ell-thought-out plan of ma
tional strike"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
u. S. Accepts Haywood
Offer, but Claims Bond
Forfeiture of $4,000 Surety
Asked. Along With GUARANTEES
of 8 Other Missing /. w. W.'s
snec,ol p.spatch to The Tribun

CHICAGO, May 2.--"Big Billn Hay
woods promise to return from Moscow
in July and report himself at Leaven-
worth prison to serve twenty years for
trvirg to bicck Americas war program
will be accepted by the government for
the time being, United States Attorney
Clyne said to-day.
Forfeiture of the bonds Of nine con-
victed l. W. WIS, including Haywood,
who failed to report at the. Federal
prison, was asked of the Appellate
Court to-day by Mr.. Clyne. 1t is ex-
pected this will be granted at once:
Haywood's bond is $4,000 and those OF
the other men $4,000 each.
A cable message from Haywood was
received Saturday by Otto Christensen,
attorney for the l. w. WIS, which
stated he would return from Russia
after attending the Third Information
ale in July.
eve have little internationale Of
cur own here" said Mr.. Clyne, where
Mr.. Haywood's presence is needed even
more than at the one in Russia. VIII
have his bond forfeited with those OF
the other missing men,