davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MASONS MEET AT SHORE
National League Of Clubs Holding
Seventeenth Annual Session

Atlantic City, May 23.-(By A. T.. J
The seventeenth annual convention Of
the National League Of Masonic Clubs
was formally opened here by President
Lynn Ii. Trou tman this morning. Ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Chairman Charles A. Stevens, of the
convention committee, and Samuel p,
Leeds, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Only routine business will
be conducted today.
Mr.. Troutman will request resolu
ton asking that the authorities reno :
yate the Washington Monument al
Wakefield, Virginia, which is badly de :
fACed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Ship Crash Due
to Faulty Gear
Continued from PAGE One

tOnunueu IRON rage One
been decided as yet what will be done
with her.
The Alexander went on to Chester
after standing by the Andree for more
than an hour, and is back again at the
Sun yards. where big gang of men are
working on her I'm the hope of having
her ready to sail again Thursday night
or Friday mcrning. The bow of the
Alexander is badly damaged, and 1t will
require work night and day to repair II
in time.
Steward Franks described the col
/ lision graphically.
I'VE were on deck" he said. "nnd
just moment before the crash saw the
| big ship looming over us and heard
the sharp blasts of her whistle. We
could do nothing to avoid the collision.
The men ON deck ran to the starboard
roil. as far away as possible from the
point where the collision was bound to
occur.
1--WE had not long to wait The big
ship crashed into us with such force
we tASught our boat would be torn to
pieces. Luckily, there was nobody be-
low. The men from the engineroom
had a narrow escape. They came tum-
bling up the ladders few seconds
after the crash. That great steel prov
cut through our ship like knife
through cheese. Captain James told us
1t was all right; we We're in no imme-
diate danger. We went below decks
then and searched for any one who
might have been caught there and in
jured. Every one was accounted for
Men are busy on the Alexander at the
Sun yards cutting away the wrecked
bow with oxy -acetylene torches. The
oil ship Delaware Sun ia lying along
side pumping the oil out Of the steamer s
Tanks. When It is out the Alexander
will be taken into the drydOck and new
bow plates riveted into position. The
Alexander lowered so high above the
Andree that only the lower part Of the
bow was damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
DEATHS

GRING.-May 20. JOHN H.. hu.ba,l
day; n. Rssidense. 1927 y; Hobart d.
widow Of Thomas Haddon. Relatives ~
friends are inyited TO attend SERVES.
Wednesday. $50 A. NJ. residence, 26ii
Memphis st. Funeral Thursday, . p. M. n.
terment private, North Cedar Hill CemstsIy.
HORNER.--Fifth Month. 23d, EMMA IN.
wife Of George .Horner. Funeral. seryicSS
sixth-day. morning. at 1880. standard tin1
at the residence Of her husband. Harr.Scs.
vile. N. J. viii meet train at Woodstsws
KNoX.--May %. 1922. ANNA N. KNog
Due notice Of funeral later. n
PORRE.-Suddenly. May 10. In the HI,
nenann Hos2itsl., OF heart trouble. JAcS'
Relatives and friends. also the Drexel CofS
Wednesday, 2:8O r. NJ. residence Of r.
mother. NJ. B. PORE, Harrington. Del, NJ
torment Hollywood Cemetery. Harrius,AI
sTAucH.lon May 90. 1922, EMMA
at,ves and friends invited to funeral ssFR|
may may be s XisSed s; On Thur.dsy after 3. T.]
WILLSoN.-At his residence. the ~
sTsSs Prila Sn My WoM gs issi II tSs h, a
year. Notice Of funeral later. ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
U. S. ENJOYS intervention
ENDS NICARAGUA UPRISING
President Chamorro Dominates by
Sheer Force Of Character
Manaplla. NicaragIa MAY 23.-lRy

MhnaEua, TNlCatItsSu6, May <o.-(by
A. P.)-Surrender of the fortress of
La Iona to the Government forces
Sunday night appears to have broken
up the revolution.
After capturing the fort the rebel
leaders attempted TO win over the Mica
raguan troops in barracks at the foot
Of the bill on which the fort is sit
uated Several officers had been bribed
and the movement would have succeeded
but for the unexpected appearance of
President Chamorro.
Without a guard. and by force Of
character, he dominated the situation
Iuttlng a machine gun in charge of a
trusted man, he ordered the arrest Of
Salvador Castrillo, leader of the revo-
lutionists. The soldiers wavered, but
finally obeyed,
John E. Ramer. American Minister,
then warned the revolutionists that II
they fred on the city the fire would he
returned by American marines.
BY an agreement signed under the
auspices Of the American Legation, the
revolutionary leaders were freed today,
much TO the surprise OF the people, who
had expected they would be either i'm. &.
prisoned or shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
LOVE DUEL CAUSED DEATH
Jury Decides Mon Killed Each
Other In Fioht Over Woman

Persons arrested In the house at 1925
Melon street, after the shooting there
May 2. in which two men were fatally
wounded, were discharged by the Cor
oner today. The Coroner's jury de-
cded that Harry Sunger. Of 1926 South
Thirty first street. and Francis Bailey
Of 1918 Bartram avenue, shot each
other.
Stinger, In a dying statement, said
they shot each other during quarrel
over Helen Murray, who has disap-
peared.
Those released are Helen Coleman
OF 1925 Melon street; Maize Harris,
Of Atlantic City, and Hyman Gold, OF
Eighth and Vine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
big EMMA" ENDS LIFE
"MillIon. Dollar shoplIfter" Dies by
0as In Chicago Home

Chicago. May 23.-lBy A. PD--
Mrs. Emma Weir. big Emma"
known by a score Of aliases in police
circles, was found dead today with a
gas tube in her mouth in the attic of
drab cottage which had been her home
since she retired twenty years ago.
big Emma" also known as the
million dollar shoplifter, first intro
duced the "split skirt" to Chicago. She
used it to reach an underskirt provided
with ample pockets to store away the
loot she extracted from the store
counters. In her PALMER days, she was
said to have driven up TO State street
stores. with blooded horses and II driver
in livery. After loading her voluminous
skirts with picked articles, she would
rustic out to her waiting carriage and
drive serenely away.
After her first arrest in 1875. she
organized her gang and began opera =
tiOns O nan extensive scale. Her last
sentence was in 1893 to Joliet Peniten-
tiary. She was pardoned and then
dropped out of sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
COUNTRY FAIR ON
Proceeds Of Germantown Affair Go
TO Charity

The Country Fair, of which Mrs. Will
liam Chattin Wctherill. uf Chestnut
Hill. Is chairman, opened today in the
Germantown Cricket Club. The pro-
ceeds of the fair will go to the Chill.
dren's Seashore Home at Atlantic City.
Debutantes of this season, as well as
those to be presented In the fall, took
part. They included:
Miss Evelyn r. Drayton. Miss Caro-
line Barclay, Miss Kitty Porter. Miss
Betty Wayne, Miss Sarah Mclean,
Miss Louise Norris. Miss Virginia Nor
ris, Miss Mary Stout, Miss Elizabeth
Morris. Miss Mary Radcliffe Furness
Miss Anne Schwartz, Miss Katherine
Schwartz, Miss Clair Cuttings, Miss
Nancy Page and Miss Evelyn Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NURSE COUNCIL MEETS
Standardized Education Topic Un
der Discussion TODAY

The new Council of Nursing Educa
tion for this district held its first
annual meeting this afternoon in the
headquarters Of the American Red Cross
at 21S South Nineteenth street. There
was an address by Miss Lillian Clay .
ton. superintendent of Nurses at the
Philadelphia General Hospital.
The purpose Of the council is to give
impetus to the idea of standardized
the recent experiment in sending pupil
nurses to one central school for their
theoretical education has proved sue
cessful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
SEEK DUAL ORDINATION
Five Anglican and Five Presbyte
rian Cierqymen In Unity Plan

Montreal, May B.-lBy 4. P.)--
Ten leading clergymen OF this city, fyc
Anglicans and five Presbyterians, have
applied for ordination in both churches,
their avowed object being to hasten the
movement towards unity Of Christian
denominations.
A memorandum embodying the re.
quest has been presented TO the Pres.
bytery of Montreal, the Anglican
Bishop Of Montreal, and the Presbytery
OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
FIREMAN PREVENTS PANIC
Pulls Pole From Wire When Route
80 Car Catches Fire

4 quick witted fireman. who pulled
the pole of a burning trolley car from
the wire and then put out the fam, ;
on the front platform with water car
ried from a saloon, prevented panic
early this morning on Route 33 car,
southbound on Twenty second street.
Fire started when a fuse blew out
Charles Grass. fireman of Engine
Company 80. Twenty second and Hunt.
ing Park avenue. was riding to work
on the car following.
As the car filed with smoke and
flames appeared about the woodwork
on the from; platform. passengers Hled
to the street through the rear door.
None was injured. A delay Of twenty
minutes was caused on the line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE
Brilliant Pageant Features 6eth
ConcIaVe In Scranton

Scranton, Pa, May 23,-IR BY 4 p
Large crowds witnessed the spectacu-
lar parade of more than 5000 Knights
Tcmplar here in the big feature Gf the
sixty ninth annual conclave Of the
grand commandery of Pennsylvania.
Twenty five bands furnished the music
for the white -plumed knights, and tho
city was in gala attire.
Eminent Sir Albart Davis was grand
marshal. The division commanders
were Very Eminent Sir Ralph e, Mine
hart, Of PittSburgh Eminent Sir Henry
Nipple, Williamsport, Eminent Sir
Thomas Shipley. York, and Emnenr
Sir Paul Pontius, Philadelphia.
The business sessions of the con =
clave opened this afternoon. The elec +.
tion Of officers will be held tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
STRANDED PIGEON FOUND
Manayunk Patrolman Picks Up Ex,
hausted Carrier

A carrier pigeon, found exhausted
after having flown to this city. is being
cared for by John DOugherty, a patrol
man. connected with the Manayunk
station.
Dougherty rescued the pigeon from
the roof Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight station at Coulter street and
LeverinNon avenue, where 1t had
perched for an hour and a half.
Three bands are around its leg, one
silver. one brass and another red cellu :
loid. On the silver one appears. "A u
l-5llO.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
TRIES TO CRUCIFY HIMSELF
xsaIot, Minus Clothing and Bleeding
From Wounds, Is Arrested

Pittsburgh, May 23.-(By A. P.D--
NORTH Side police recently took into
custody Raymond +, Kilgillon, aged
twenty two. when he appeared on the
street completely nude and bleeding
from knife wounds on his hand and
other parts Of his body.
He had previously deposited his
alothing in the vestbule of church
and then attempted to cruelty himself.
He 40 held for observation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Louis Duval Senat

Louis D. Senat, sixty three years
age. many years a resident of Nor
wood, died Of pneumonia on Saturday
at 7 80 p. NJ, at the Taylor Hospital,
Ridley Park.
For the last twenty five years. Mr..
Senat was considered by the leading en-
craving establishments the foremost
He Is survived by his wife, Belle X .
Senat, and five children, the oldest Of
whom, Herbert Dixon, developed PEN
manship talents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
TO PICK MEMORIAL SITES
General Price Heads Party Which
Sails for France Tomorrow

The Pennsylvania Commission which
will tuor the battlefelds of France to
find sites for memorials to the Twenty
eighth Division will sail tomorrow from
New York on the steamship Paris.
The party will remain in France until
July %. Major General William G..
Price is head Of the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Rob Bank After Binding NeIshbors

McIntire, Ia, May 23.-By A. P.)
The McIntire Bank was robbed early
today OF about $4,000 and valuable
papers. Prior to robbing the bank,
some Of the robbers, the exact number
of whom has not been learned, entered
the home of NJ. X. Fairbanks, across
the street, and bound Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks to prevent them giving an
alarm. t. q R.s5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
WATERS THREATEN STRIKE
Call Restaurant Proprietors $50
Per Cent Proflteers"

New York, May 23,--(By A. P.D-
Assailing New York's restaurant pro.
prietors as "150 per cent profiteers,
1000 waiters members OF union, last
night voted to refuse decrease In pay
and to call strike on June l II no
a agreement IL reached with their EN-.
pioyers. The walters also arranged TO
raise a $40, 900 defense fund.
The walters complained that. al.
though tips have fallen off so per cent
in a year, the proprietors propose a
wage cut ranging from 25 to 40 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
HOW To PROIONG LIFE

Drugs once deemed the deadliest Of poisons
are now used 10 reduce shocks from opera
health. pr. Paul s. Pittnger. OF the U. s.
Pharm acopeial Revision Committee. tells OF
The MAGAZINE Section Of next gundsys PUSLI0
L1p0BR. MAKE II . Habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MAY DAY FOR FRIENDS
Select School Holds lts Annual Fes
tlval Today

The annual May Day celebration
was given by the girls and boys of
Friends Select School this afternoon.
beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
This Is the first public event to be
held on the recently enlarged play field
at the school. Sixteenth and Cherry
streets. Refreshments were sold for
the benefit Of the summer outing fund
of the College Settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Deaths of a Day
JOHN HEY, SR.
caretaker Of Whitehall Playground
Was Seventy three >Years Old

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for John Hey, Sr., caretaker OF
the Whitehall Playground. Bridesburg
who died Sunday evening at his home
1884 Dittman street. He was seventy
three years old.
Mr. Hey was caretaker at the play =
ground for years and was a familiar
figure to hundreds of children as the
arbiter in many juvenile disputes.
He was n member of Oxford Lodge
No. IA, of the Odd Fellows, and OF
Wingohocking Drive Court Of thu
Foresters Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Thieves Get Golf Prizs

b. Silverware and many pieces Of solN
silver were taken from the home y
James Horrocks, 1900 Arrott str,es
Frankford. Sunday night. Among III
missing articles is prize golf cup va
by Mr.. Horrocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Rare First Editions

w A. GoNoH. Al East Goth Street. New
W. York. issues q monthly list Of old.
pleased to send to collectors on request.
When writing please state your interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Samuel c. Chancellor

Samuel G. Chancellor died yesterday
at his home, PAS Oxford street, fol-
lowing an illness Of several weeks. He
was sixty one years old. MIR. Chan
cellor spent forty years In the wire bust
ness and was manager of the branch
of the Buffalo Wire Works In this city.
being member of the following lodges !:
st. Johns, No. 115, f. and A. NJ. ;
st. Johns, II. A. c.. No. 232; Joppa
Council, No. 40, II. and 8. M. =; Phila.
delphia Sovereign Consistory, A. A. s.
r.; Lu Lu Temple, A. A. N. M. s.
He also belonged to the Master Club.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at I 80 o'clock Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Allen Kirby

Allen Kirby, thirty three years old,
died Sunday evening OF his home, 43l
West Lehigh avenue. Death, which fol-
lowed an illness OF several weeks, was
was a member of the bar and a Mason,
is survived by widow and daughter.
Funeral services will be held at 2 O'Clock
Thursday 1t his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
William J. Dunlap

Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon for William
J. Dunlap, who died yesterday at his
home, 2451 North Eleventh street. Mr..
Dunlap was a clerk for the United Gas
Improvement Company and was with
that company ten years. He was a
member Of Apollo Lodge. F. and A.
NJ. Kensington Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, and st. Johns Assembly, A. o.
NJ. p. Burial will be in Mount Peace
Cemetery. He is survived by widow.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
SMRT v HORfCfM
AEROPLANU.

Chicago, 10. srpna. - Ed
ward Schillo, pfedseda jedne
firmy v Chicago, obchodujici
8 motorovymi vozidly, a lie
Roy Keller z. Naperville, uho-
reli dnes vecer, kdyz jejich
aeroplan spadl mimi v Ma
perville. Byli We znacne vys-
ce, kdyz We stroll nahle w.
Pull oheh a tyz 8 velikou prud
kosti ritil sc k zemi. Massa "a
hybane oceli a horiciho platna
dopadla ma Water ulici a wa
10 to dosti dlouho, nez lide sc
mohli pribliziti nasledkem Ia
ru, jejz vydaval horici gaso-
lin. T9la obou muzI byla O.
horela k nepozn&ni. Keller
slouzil jako letec v. americke
armad9 b9hem valky. Schillo
.byl. dobre znamym automobi-
lovJm zavodnikem pred lety a
v poslednf dob6 byl fiditelem
Checkerboard letist3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
ROZSUDKY SMRTI
POTVRZENY.

Moskva, 8. srpna. - Ustfed
nj vykonny vybor sovetsky "a
mitl odvolani Benjamina, pc
trohradskeho metropolity, ar
cibiskupa Sana, prof. Movicke
no a laika Koserova. -kteffxto
byli odsouzeni moskevskym tri
bunalem k smrti, jelikoz znici-
Ii cirkevni poklady, staten "a
bavene.
Zprava vyboru sdeluje: -
'Dotycni vysoci hodnostari,
kterfz pod zastitou cirkve do
pustili sc zlocinu proti statu a
vyzyvali svoje stoupence k ne
vaznosti sovetskych narizeni,
must sc trestu podrobiti."
Rozsudky smrti proti ostat-
MIN sedmi duchovnim, taktez
soucasne procesovanym, byly
zmeneny v dlouholety zalar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
WILSONOVI VRAZI
POPRAVENI.

Londyn, 10. srpna. - Regi-
nald Dunn a Joseph O'Sullivan
vrazi polniho marsalka Sira
Henry Wilsona, nacelnika bri-
tickeho generalniho stabu, by
Ii obeseni ma nadvorf Wands-
worth v6zeni dnes, 40 dni po
spachani sveho zlocinu. Be-
hem popravy vezeni bylo hll-
dano silnym oddilem vojska.
Tisice IrcanI ztravilo noe v
okolnich ulicich, modlice sc a
zpivajice hymny. Mnozi z
Mich nosili rozzate svice. DIE
spravce vezeni, oba muzi sli
ma smrt statecne q neucinili
zadneho prohlasenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
MA DELATI PROSTRED.
NfKA.
President zsdan, aby pisobil
k skonceni st8vky v tvrdo-
uhelnem p&smu.

Washington, 10. srpna. -
Podniknutf krokG We smeru ma
skoncenf stavky v tvrdouhelne
oblasti bez ohledu ma vyjed-
navani v Clevelandu neb ma
pomery v pasmu mekkouhel-
mem, zadano bylo dnes odpo-
ledne S. D. Warrinerem a w.
A. Richardson re smernicove-
no vyboru tvrdouhelnych teza-
FL a senatorem Pepperem z
Pennsylvania.
Presidentovi bylo receno, Re
nvni jest Gas zraly pro rozhod
ne jednani Sc strany vlady,
smerujici k urovnani mzdove-
no sporu. Uhlobaroni FARO
ven vsak otevrene doznali, ze
nemaii zadneho vlastniho pro-
gramu ma skoncenf stavky v
oblasti, kde tvrde uhlf jest do
lovano.
Warriner a Richards pfijeli
do Washingtonu dnes rano, by
Sc predn9 poradili Sc senate
rem Pepperem a sdelili mu, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
CORK VYKLIZEN
POVSTALCI.
Pred odchodem xnicili nskOlik
hlavnich budoy We mssts.

Londyn, 10. sfpna. = Ne
pravidelne vo3sko vyklidilo
mzsto Cork, po tube bftve, tr-
vajfcf po celou noe, die zprav
obdrzenych v Londyne. Ko-
nee valky v Irsku jest nyni v
dohledu, pravi Sc v bulletinu,
vydanem z hlavniho stanu ar
mady Svobodneho Statu.
Nezli opustili mesto, po-
stalci vyhodili dynamitem ne
kolik hlavnich budov, mezi nj
mi vojenska kasarna, hotel vi
ctoria a tiskarny "Cork Exam
iner" "Cork Independent"
Velike pozary zuri rovnez ma
jinych mistech.
Veci vzaly tento nahly obrat
kdyz Michael Collins, vrchni
velitel vojska Svobodneho Sta
tn, prekvapil povstalce VISA
zenim vojska z lodi. Toto mi
mo vse madam ocitlo Sc We
West Passage blize Corku.
Celkem bylo vylodeno v biz
KEN okoli Corku n6kolik tisic
vojakd a rovnez della vzata ma
pevninu. Palba byla zahajena
povstalci ze stanic pobfezni
straze blize Union Hall, v Cor
ku, kde nektere cluny Svobod-
neho Statu vylodily vojsko, ale
toto odpov6delo a bylo mu u.
mozneno dostati Sc ma posice
|mu urcene.
Pozdni depese z Dublina
sdeluji, ze telegrafni a telefon.
nj spojeni Corkem bylo pre-.
ruseno, avsak panuje pfesved.
ceni, re boje dosud zuri v O.
kolnich horach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
NfMECK0-AMERICKE DOHODNUTf.
SMfSENA KOMISE ROZHODNE @
~, AMERICKYCH NAROCfCH
z VALKY.
PklSEDfCf NEJVYSSfHO SOUDU DAY BUDE
ROZHODClM KOMlSE.

Washington, 10. srpna. -
Ornament, ze dohodnuti mezi
Spojenymi Staty a Nemeckem,
v zajmu vyrovnani narokl pro
ii Nemecku, bylo podepsano v
Berline, ucineno bylo dnes We
Ger odborem statu. DIE toho-
to dohodnuti ma byti utvorena
narokova komise pozIstavaji-
CT ze dvou komisarG q rozhod-
ciho.
Prisedici soudce Day z nej-
vyssiho soudu Spojenych Sta.
til, byl vyhlednut presidentem
Hardingem "a rozhodciho.
Tyz bude miti moe vynesti "a
vazne rozhodnuti v otazkach,
O nichz diva kom;sari - z
nichz jeden bude jmenovan
kazdou z vlad - nebudou mo
ci dospeti k dorozumeni.
Vyb6r soudce Day-e byl uci.
men, kdyz nemecka vlada Wy.
iadfila prani, ably americkJ
-obcan ustanoven byl rozhod.
elm. Jmeho americkeho kc.
misafe .hpde oznameno pozAA
il.
Die tohoto dohodnuti komi.
sari sejdou sc We Washingtone
.behem dvou mesicI cd pode.
psani dokumentu a rozhodnou
o:
~ Narocich vyvstavsich re
zabaveni neb poskozeni anne.
rickeho majetku v hranicich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
zENY PROTI REEDOvI.

st. Louis, Mo-, 10. dubna. -
We meste tomto zalozeno byle
Sdruzenf missourskych zen, jez
obraly 81 "a 1cel pracovati pro
ii zvoleni spolkoveho senatora
Reeda, jenz op9tne byl nomi-
novan pro omen 1rad pfi ne
davnych pfedvolbach. Pone-
vadz pry ocekavaji, ze Reed
zdvihne pokrik 0 "odstepene-
ctvi", zeny prohlasily: "Reed
jest odstepencem z demokrati-
cke strany; on jest zradcem je-
il vysokych .ideafd; on jest
zhoubcem jejiho vlivu a zrad-
Gem jejiho velikeho vndce,
Woodrow Wilsona."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
AUTOMOBILOVA
NESTESTf.

Ironton, O., 10. srpna. - ].
C.. Bowles, 35-lety, z Pikesvil-
lie, KY, byl zabit a nekolik j.
nych osob utrpelo lehci zrane-
nj, kdyz diva automobily, v
nichz jeli, sc srazily.
Baltimore, 10. srpna. - Tri
osoby, vsechny z Parkersburg,
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ne jenom o vlas unikly smrti
vcasnym seskokem, kdyz osob-
nj vlak drahy Chesapeake &
Atlantic vrazil do automobile
jenz sc zastavil ma krizovatce
blize St. Michaels, Md.