davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
FOOTBALL.
re SUITS

/ Creighton. o: JIamiinr, O.
tentrni High. I; Shenandoah, 7.
Technical High, 81; Ciarinda. o.
At Lincoln, Nebraska, So; south Da-
| Al Ann Arbor. Michigan. 10; Case, q.
-, At la fayette. Purdue, 10i james NIL
At Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. o; la
II West Point, Army. 1s; Kansas. o.
1t Cambridge. Harvard. 20; Holy
At Hanover. Dartmouth. 10; Maine. 0.
~ Middlebury. Williams. II; Middle
- rhiIand, Pennsylvania, o; University
of South. e.
At Ithicn. Cornell 90: Niagara, o.
AZ Washington. Georgetown, q; Lebanon
At Camp Randall. Wisconsin. Al; Garlic
At Baltimore. James Hopkins, ?; Mount
81. Mary. e.
A. Pittsburgh. Carnegie Tech. a7;
Geneva. O.
At Princeton; Princeton, 5; yirginia. o.
At Middietown: Wesleyan. 81; Bow
dom, c.
IT Hamilton; Colgate. 10; Allegheny. o.
~ Amcs; Coe, "a; Aises. o.
At Chicago: Northwestern University
Il; Beot. o.
At East Lansing: Michigan Aggies. 4;
Albion, 7.
At Columbus: Ohio state, 5; Ohio Wcs-
leTan, q.
At Atlanta; Georgia Tech, 10; David
sen, 0.
At Charlottesville: Wabash. 2ij Lake
Forest. q.
At Bloomington; indiann. 0: De PAW, o.
At Valparaiso: Kalamazoo Normal, !;
Valparaiso q.
At Minneapolis: North Dakota, 0; Min
nesota. ~.
At DnmyiIle; Center, IS; Mississippi, o.
AZ state College: Penn State; 20;
At Washington: Washing ton } jefferson,
10; Bethany. T.
At Lexington; Washington and Lee,
III North Carolina state. 9.
At Nashville; Vanderbilt, SO; Hender-
son Brown, 0.
At Richmond; Maryland, o; University
At Dayton: Dayton, 32; Earll,am, :.
At Columbia: Missouri, 30; Grinnell. O.
At Bethlehem: LehIgh, 81; 1t. Fran
At Morgantown: West Virginia, So;
Marietta. q.
At Eugene. Ore: University of Oregon.
81: Willamette University, o. =,
At Seattle: University of Montana, .:
University Of Washington, s6.
At Sioux Falls. :. D.. Sioux Falls Col
Iege, o; Columbus. 20.
Nebraska, 66; South Dakota, D.
Parsons. 81; Augusta. o.
Colorado Mines, 32: Wyoming, o.
University OF Colorado, Ia: Regis> Col
iege. @,
Drake, 10; Cornell, o.
Iowa. 81; Knox. q.
Coe, 81 Iowa State. o.
Army. 13; Kansas, 0.
Chicago, 20; Georgia, 0.
Grand Island College, II; Central CITY, =
Columbus, IS; Amherst, 3.
st Johns 8; Wash s.
sioux Falls College, o; Columbus. u.
sionS Falls High, Is; LeMars High, o.
Denver. ii New Mexico o.
Tufts. O; Bates.~O.
syracuse, So: New York, o.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Local.
Fremont. es; South Omaha, 5.
Trinity College, G. Creighton High, o.
state.
surora, &; GRIND Island. q,
Columbus e5, Osecoia, q.
lincoln, ST. York, q,
Randolph, III Carroll, !.
HARRINGTON. eii Cnleridge, o.
d Lexington, 81 North Platte, q,
ksarney, 81. Mason city. Q.
Madison, g6i Alhinn. e.
MeCaak a1I Orl-ans, q.
Cambridge, ~; Hastings, O.
highland college. NJ; Tails CITY, T.
Iiattsmnuth, 81 aienNoad, O.
Adam., iA3 Harnestnns a.
t,lhh0n, ISL hayenna. Q,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ST. Louis Banker Dies.

New York, Oct, Walker Hill
president of the Mechanics American
National bank Of st. Louis ana former
president Of the American Bankers
association, died in Hotel Commodore
following a Today illness.
lie became III shortly after his arrival
here 10 attend the convention OF the
American Bankers association, which
elosel tndlN.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Fred Grrnandt. the peer Of Class
y slab artists, who pitched the
Wheeler Memorial and South Omaha
High school to the championship OF
their classes. will be given n tryout
by the Woodmen Of the World In one
Of the doublchcador games at West.
ern league park, Sunday. october s.
against the professional all stars.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Fred Gernandt to Be Giuen
Tryout With Faster Company

His entry into faster company will
be- watched with much interest 10y
several team hackers, as well as a
large host Of his friends.
Gcrnandt allowed the fast Glass A
team Of st. Louis but five hits and
his friends believe that he can qualify
for faster company next year not
withtsanding that he ia but II years
OF age.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
The Box Score

plate; Ken tNationalD, first base. I'LL.
debrand t,mericanl, second base; Nc.
cornicls iSaiionall. third base. Time
Of game: Isl.
Attendance and receipts for fourth
game follow: Attendance. 3G,@le. Re.
ccipts. SllS,3Si. Players share, $780,.
1854. Each club share, ss0,to5es.
Commissioner. SI5.557.GO.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hils: WcUuiI.
Ian" Witt, Pip. Home run: Ward.
Stolen base: X. Meusei. Double plays:
Cunningham TO Frjsch, Frisch 10 Ban
croft TO Kelly. Pipp TO Scott. Left on
bases: Yankees, 4; Giants ). First base
on balls: OFF Mays, 2 Cunningham
and Rancroftl; off MceuilIan, . ruth
and Scott. Struck out: by Mays |;
by Me0uill1n. 4 tSchang. X. Meusel.
Ward. Elmer Smith. Hits: OFF Mays,
in 8 innings; off Jones, 0 in / inning.
lmpires: Owens tAmerican), chief, al
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Omaha Bank Clearings.

Bank elearlngs In Omaha for the
week just ended totaled S45, 0S0,l24.s4.
an Increase Of sG725,s7s,Sl over the
same period last year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Substtutons--schwa FOR Zunt. Sin
giles for Reiss, Holm for Sellgren, N Short
for Schwartz Zust for Frances, Sellgren
FOR Singles L. West for Short, Reiss for
Pierce. Clarinda: Short for Miller
Scoring-TouchdoNns: Woisenberg t2l,
Zust Krasne, Kline.
Ofncials-Referee Lutes. Creighton
Umpire: Pollock, Tarkio. Head linesman:
Burdiok, Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Gothenhurg, rs; Broken Bow, q.
Pnwnee city, 81 University Place, o,
Bethany, 30; tollrgeyiew. o.
Dakota City, 81; Homer, q.
TecnInsth, 90; Peru. G,
Ansiey, 20 North Ioup. 0.
Friend, q. sutton, O.
West Point, IL. Norfolk. o.
Hastings. o. ksarnsy Normal, q.
Telamah, So Hiair. q.
Alliance. ls; seottsbiuff. \,
tsIleEe.
Hayard, teg Merrill a.
Buena Vista. s., Iowa Teachers. o.
Des MoiRes University. 10. Upper Ia o.
Curtis, 1885, Maxwell q.
Hastings, Of hrnrnFy. q.
Nebraska Mealesan, q, WAYNE state
Nurmal o,
Peru State Narmals al York college, o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
NELATEST
ACCESSORY Of
PARIS WOMEN
Sticks for Morning and After
noon Wear All Decked With
Agate and Opal.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmonolitan News seryioe.

PARIS, Nov 9.--The day OF the
cane has dawned for Mademoiselie.
A lovely mannequin 10 wearing
curious gown decollete on one side
only but down to the waist. On the
same side, as II to compensate for
this shortage OF material IL tiny
wispy train. No hat is worn with
the costume but a cane Is considered
an indispensabl accessory. u Is a
dainty little slim stick just right for
the salon, but one wonders what
Milady does with II when she goes
into the dining room.
There are special canes for tho
morning promenade In wild cherry
wood trimmed with amber or Jade;
others for the afternoon walk come
In rattan with beaded knobs and
some with opal rings. They are
longer and simmer than the canes
men carry and therefore more grace
full.
Straight laced creatures are out Of
stvie. Dame Fashion has sent
around orders for the round back and
even the most upright Of the fair
sex will take on a slightly hunch'
backed appearance.
Newest models at the chic boule'
ward shops show gowns that go up
in front and down In the rear ana O
long blousey waist which bulges out
in back to give the new effect.
Is the new fashion beautifulT--
that is q question.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FARE
IS LIKELY FOR
FALLS CHURCH
Transferable Passes consid-
cred In Plan to Meet Com
u. petition of Buses.

Cheaper car fare for the thou
sands of patrons of the Falls Church
branch of the Neutrality-suspicious.
railway will be sought. In fact, the
company Is said to be an
such a move and Is ex-
pected to take steps to give patrons
In that community a rate as at
tractiye as that which went into ef.
feet Monday on the Alexandria line.
To combat the motor buses In
operation between Washington and
the railway company has
put into effect a system OF selling
weekly passes. good for as many
rides as the owner wants to take.
The pass is transferable and when
the owner is not using it, he Is per-
mitted to lend It to friends or other
members Of his family.
1t became known today that the
company has an agent stationed at
Clarendon station checking the num-
Der Of people using the motor busses
in preference to the electric line.
The result of this canvass. 1t Is said,
may be used in asking the Interstate
Commission for permis-
sion to inaugurate the pass system
on the Falls Church line.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MARION TALLY, .
At FIFTEEN, IS
"GREAT SINGER
casazza and Critics Give Her
Hearing at Metropolitan
Opera House.
by EARL l.. SHAUB.
Universal service.

NEW YORK. Nov. e.--The days
Of wonders are still with US.
Al proof meet Marion Tally, the
tifteen.year-old wonder OF Kansas
City. who sang at the Metropolitan
Opera House before the most criti'
cal musical audience In the world.
II isn't every day that n fifteen
year-old with auburn curls ufts her
voice to command the ear OF otto
sazza. And II isn't every girl who
the Metropolitan and stand on the
Jerttza loved and died. To challenge
fame with adolescent soprano.
A Romantic Tale.
The way that Marion Tally was
launched on this great adventure Is
one Of the romances Of music.
She IL the daughter of a tele'
graph operator who struggled 10
give her q start In music. Less
than a year ago she was discovered
by a Kansas City newspaper re-
porter at a concert. Kansas City
took her up, raised $4,000 at a
benefit concert to further her mu.
sical education and then pulled the
wires to get yesterdays hearing for
her.
She 30 impressed the music Low.
ers OF her home town that one
woman after hearing her sing took
4 SIS 1000 string of pearls from her
neck and gave them to the tri-
umphant Marion.
Makes Good Quickly.
Last winter she entered the Kan
sas City conservatory of music and
began the study OF operate roles.
She was soon given the title role
In "Mignon."
She proved that she gave more
than promise-she proved she had
already arrived. She could fill the
largest concert hall In Kansas City
and she had the voice and poise
Of a brilliant young diva.
Kansas City then realized It would
have to share Marion with the
world. A benefit concert was STAGED
and 10000 raised for her. 1t was
At this concert that Mrs. Irwin r.
Kirkwood unclaimed har pearls and
nut them around Narion's neck.
A Select Hearing.
Ten persons heard her sing three
selections. Included In the small
audience were her proud parents.
Mr.. Kahn and Maestro Gati were
impressed. They will decide
whether she must 80 abroad for
further training or whether >she
is ready to enter her operate
career this winter.
Il was a great day for Marion.
Az she stood on the stage in her
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
IRISH DECLARE THEY
DISCOVERED AMERICA

DUBLIN, Nov. s.-Ireland claims
that one Of her sons discovered
America and is beginning 10 ASK
why the world gives Columbus the
credit for IL.
It is Just, 4SO years since colum'
bus's claim was established TO his
own satisfaction. Ireland claims,
however, that 81. Brendan, an
Irishman. made the discovery nine
centuries before Columbus even
sighted the Bahamas.
The very earliest annals tell OF
the voyage OF st. Brendan to the
Western World. and It Is now
clai.Ied by Irishmen that the tradi-
ton OF this great voyage inspired
Columbus In his great enterprise.
The Scandinavian chroniclers, they
Say, support Ireland's claim and
tell Of Irishmen and Norsemen be.
ing visitors to Hlntamannaland.
which some called ireland In
Mikla." or Great Ireland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
France Curbs Films
Showing "Cruel"
Bulfights

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Motion pic
lures Of bullfights have caused
Municipal Councillor Leopold
Bellain to protest to the prefect
of police and demand the sup
preston Of scenes which show
horses being injured by infuri-
ated bulls.
The government censor, with
out making a ruling on the
stopping Of the pictures, noti-
fled the makers Of the films
that he would appreciate the
elimination Of gruesome scenes.
The councillor in his protest
said that such scenes had q bad
effect on the people.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BUELL. AND coUTANT
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE

Mary II. Coutant. OF 4bl Park road
northwest. by her will. dated July
81. last and filed for probate today,
leaves $500 In Liberty bonds TO
her daughters. Mrs. Mary Y. Mes.
singer. OF California. and Mrs. Laura
Gilmore. OF this city. and names the
latter aa executrix. The sons. Ei.
mer Coutant and Charles ID. Cou.
tant, are remembered each with 500.
The rest OF the estate Is TO 90 to the
daughters In equal shares.
Joseph whitman Buell.. by his will
Of May 20. 1916. names his wife,
Wanda A. Buell.. as sole beneficiary
and sxecutrix. Testator died Oc.
tober 81 last.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

working mon and thsar vivos were
frequently all tired out In tho evening,
and q great many wuro weak, nervous
and rundown. Ono had pains In the
back and thought b. had kidney trouble.
Another had psius around the heart. PAL
pitations and dissinsss, and vas sure he
was suffering from heart diseAsa. StiIl
others had severe headaches, Aoadng
spots before tho eyes. tender spots along
the spine and . great variety Of alarm
ing symptoms .
For years l made . special study Of
this condition, consulting . great num-
ber Of physicians and chsmists. An
immense number of investigations BY
physicians all over The country showed
that throo people out Of every four yos
NOTE, rbs ahsvs es.p.ay b h,ev. - b
Lssa ussA a.A klsAlH rsssossaAsA ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AFTER HALF A CENTURY

BOSTON Nov. 9.-James w.
Murphy. of wyandotte. Mich. was
reunited w.th--his TWO brothers and
two sisters at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Z. Soper, 46 Cedar
street.. Somerville. after an absence
Of fifty years.
Murphy left home In Port Hood.
Cape Breton in 1872. There were
thirteen children in the family, and
the only five alive today were pre-.
sent at the reunion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
THANKS HEARsT's DETROIT
PAPER FOR AID TO FERRIS

DETROIT. Nov. s.-Appreciation
Of the aid given Woodbridge N. Fer
ris' campaign by the Times. Hears,
newspaper. was expressed today by
William A. Comstock. chairman OF
the Michigan Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
The Detroit Times was fair To
every candidate. and Is entitled 10
the appreciation OF the voters OF
Michigan for the straightforward
manner In which Il presented the
issues OF the campaign" he said
For the aid given Mr.. Ferris In his
fight I want especially TO thank the
Times. The people OF Michigan
should feel grateful to Mr.. Hesrst's
Detroit newspaper. for II played n
large part In bringing about our
great victory"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ADyERTIsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
You Can Now Try This Newer
Form OF Iron At My Expense
First Compounded Remarkable Remedy For My Own Neigh
bo And Their Praise Of Has Spread So Rapidly Now Over
-Four Million People Use My Unusual Offer Below

ego u Nu.hsd IFpa, tbea ses how
long yos en- work % hov hr yea Can
walk vithsst becoming tirsd. kut
take two S-g~in tabssts of Nuxstsd
Iron three times a day sftor maab for
two veeks, then test your streosth
again and SEQ how much you have
gained. An astonishing nsmbes Of
nervous, rundown psoplo Who were
siling all tho while, have greatly I'm
proved their health and iDc.sasod their
strength. energy and essdsrsece simply
By taking this newer losm u Iron.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

usst lack lo0$ Iron in tAeir blood.
Lsek of iron In tho blood b The great
ct Of Ill dsvitaiising weaknesses. IL 10
tho iron In your blood that enables you
to get tho poshshment out Of your
food. Without iron, nothing you eat
does you any geod. Your heart, lungs
end kidneys and an your vital organs
got their nOurishmeot from tho blood
stream. snd whom tho blood lscks iron
and d thin. palo and vatsry, you may
suffer from the symptoms Of . great
numbes a diseases when the roal and
trve cause Of all your trouble b . Ack
Of iron In tho blood.
In tho old days people oftna took
metsibc iron, which sosne physicians
claim b not absorbed at all In com
pounding this newer form Of iron which
call Nuxated Iron. employed . spe-
cial form Of iron. which b like the iron
In ysus blood and like tho iron In
spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the
Older forms Of iron, It will not injure
the tooth nor disturb tho stomach, and
Il is ready for almost immediate sbsorp-
ton and assimilation By the blood. II
b the people whose blood 10 rich In Iron
Who possess great strength, Sorco and
energy. II you are not strong o. veil
you ovo II 10 yourself to mako the
following tssts
Cut ont triAl coupon and 80 10 any
druggist and get your first trial pack
rvsAbl.. Over 100000 pseh.ss
swss U. s. Ss.ahsa. AsAbss a Cs.Osa,
For sale In this city by ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BOY Is BADLY INJURED
IN FALL FROM TREE

DANVILLE. Va. Nov. s.-Taylor
Motley Hodges. aged twelve. is In a
local hospital badly injured In a fall
from an oak tree. into which he had
climbed with a number of boy
friends.
Both OF his arms were broken. his
leg fractured. his nose broken ana
most OF his teeth knocked ott.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO
EATING OF CHESTNUTS

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Nov. John
p. McCord, a veteran of the civil
war and for many years business
representative OF the Philadelphia q
Reading Railway, died at his home
yesterday from acute indigestion
caused. 1t Is believed, by eating
chestnuts.
In 1891 he ran the first trolley
car through Port Carbon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

fresh frock. her head tilted back
one might gues that her heart
missed an occasional beat for be.
yond the balcony facade there were
glimpses OF Munich. Paris. Rome.
Berlin. London and. greater still,
the old Convention Hall In Kansas
City packed with friends TO wei.
come her on her triumphant home
coming.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
WILHELM'S MEMOIRS COST
CENTS IN U. s. COINAGE

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Americans In
Berl n yesterday were buying for.
mer Kaiser williams memoirs,
handsomely bound in cloth, for
cents copy. The volume. which
Is making Its first appearance In
the book stores. is issued in a good
quality Of linen paper with sub.
stantial cover
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
90 KILLED BY AUTOS
IN NEW YORK IN OCT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Ninety
persons were killed by motor We.
hicles in this city during the last
month, according to a report made
public recently by the National
Highway Protective Society.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Active Glands Make
Strength and vigor
Thousands Turn to Dessnksfor Quick Eaway to Rebuild and
strengthen the Glands and Rssters Youthful Health and VIM

Tour glands control your vital
ergans, they are the source of your
strength and vigor and most all.
ments which are usually called
stomach, liver or female troubles"
weaknessi This amazing fact, and
the discovery Of how to rebuild and
strsngthen the glands so as TO re-
Vors youthful health and visor after
Ssss or wear. IL an annai in the his
tory OF medical .progressl
Thousands Of men. ana women,
many OF whom were ailins for many
years, were restored to health thru
pRUESEN-K,RAFT youth .olandl
tablets were discovered In Leipsif
tJniversity after years Of research
and experiments. Brought here
m uusr BE r"'-~s~~.~nArT TO
Sold IN Washiyextou h
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

e.: S;;. y: !s 'i:s -:
fsSS1s isssiax p: ,s.ll,s :E &: .ssEeS:
whisS Will q ycur e@.is;S y;sor y and ssfsSS}h viii
=; ,.ss sss.:, e: psyPsss sss
Rris.s4S,t Z Es:seIpn &, eRIsS,fi csicssS, III pra:
SEN Kraft Tablets are absolutely
harmis.s, ana are absorbed like any
nate male" or female" I weeks
sirs er.zB.
nr THE orrurxu o..Arn ros,c
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Yars ego
! began b
wonder at.
the great.
number Of
N y o ~ q
friends and
psighbors
hovsreal.
wayssiling,
com mplaiD
ngaDddoc-
turing
oct ov or
ssBsning b
got tsnybet.
ter. Both
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
E0PEN N0STRILS! END
I A COLD OR CATARRH
hJet Relief with Ely's Cresm1
Bsim when Head Is Stuffed Up

County fifty! Your cold In head
or catarrh disappears. Your clog
red nostrils will open, the air pas
sa ses OF your head will clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
,nuffline, hawking, mucous dls.
sharge, dryness or headache no
struggling for breath at nigh.
Gst a small bottle Of Bly's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
, little OF this fragrant antseptic
,rcAm In your nos,rils. IL pene
rates through every air passage
n the head, soothing and healing
he swollen or inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant re.
isf. Head colds and catsrrh Yield
ike magic. Don't stay stuffed.up
and miserable. Relief is sure.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Trial Coupon

FM h ID ssspaa viah ye~ aaos nd
aldrss s.d saks h 10 any dF~ss1ae h yo~
esty. Dssasis viah III. ~ priss sf ess
rseular fullsiss bsttis a NszassA lre.-
Tkis y - pAyssset, ~ dseosh soly.
Y yss ars - .sss thaa dskshesS With
sks rss.lh ebsai,sA b. TIVE vOs6 - q
Nrxsssd ksa. da0iy sssWa - ss6ds
vv.Spsr - yv1 swp drussise vAe vih
prsapsiy ssfea ysss os.sy. WsvWrs-
psytAsi isussisss sssksfuasasssA hsrsfunAs
upsa ssesipa of ths eospee asd vyspess.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES
ksv Yea Cey
..
fsm - ..,s - okSpsss Sesssl
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

For sale In this city by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

yr E oENUrNB GLAND
Sold In Washington by Peoples
and by leading druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

= N-xss,A ks. - ssA sass.Ily. - h has
- & y. 8. CsuO - oAay paySeia.,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Latest Word From Paris
By Marie Suzanne
cspyrlsAI Nsl

DfOiuer. ~
ing n
nauve
panne velvet
with pearls.
A long fringe
of pearls des-
cends from
the girdle and
from the deep.
elbow length
sleeves.
A SLEEVE EEN
LESS af.
ternoon gown
OF rust yell
low moussel-
inc has three
nounces Of it's
own material
At one side OF
the skirt. the
final one fall.
ing below the
hem. Against
this pale back
ground a gir-
die Of leaves
and grapes In
black. green
and red ) are
pleasing notes
OF color.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
UZ JSOU We STRASIDEL-
MEM DOME.

Antigonish, N. s., 7. brezna.
Toto novo-skotske mesto bank
q kathedral jest obrazne rece-
no ma spickach We zvedavem
ocekavani zprav z Caledonia
Mills, kan DR.. Prince, di-
rektor americkeho ustavu pro
vedecke badanf, dorazil dnes
pozde odpoledne pruvodem
zpravodaja, batterii kamer a
zasobami potravin ma mesic.
DR.. Prince Sc ubytoval v dome
Alexandra MacDonalda a nyni
jest ma duchu neb duchach, a
by Sc objevili. MacDonaldova
farma jest smutnym, osame-
lynn mistem, jez mohlo by Sc
zamlouvati "duchlm" jako je-
jich rejdiste. DR.. Prince byl
velmi unaven a po vydatne ve-
cefi odebral Sc ma odpocinek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
MA ZABR4NENf STAVKY v
DOLECH.
President zada, ably uhlokopo-
We a tezafi sesli Sc v kon.
ferenci.

Washington, Z. bfezna. S do
chazeTcimf zpravami, re
mistni havifske unie hlasuji O.
brovskou vetsinou pro stavku
od /. dubna, president Hard
ing dnes vyzval sekretare pra
ce, ably upozornil havire ma
jitele doln, ze vlada ocekava.
re pokusi Sc smirnym zpuso-
bem urovnati spory mezi Sc
bou.
Dluzno vsak miti ma pane
tt re havifi i letos byli hotovi
ku konani konference We sired
MIN souteznem reviru, avsak
tezafi to odmitli a jail Sc Wy
davati vyhlaSky snizeni mzdy
cd /. dubna, kdy pritomna do
hodnuti, jak mekkouhelnem,
tax tvrdouhelnem reviru, vypr
81.
Zakroceni presidentovo Wy
slo ma jevo v Bilem Dome po
schulz kabinetu, a ocekava Sc
ze sekretar prace Davis bezod
kladne tlumociti bude havf-
rum, jakoz majitelum dold,
stanovisko presidentovo.
indianapolis, 7. brezna. -
Hlavni urednici unie uhlokopu
jsou rozhodne proti tomu, aby
uzavirana byla mzdova dohod
mutt mezi haviri tezari V Jed
notlivych statech, jako nyni ci-
nen jest pokus V Illinoisu. Je-
jich stanoviskem jest. re. mzdo
We dohodnuti musi Sc stati ce-
lem strednim souteznem revi-
ru, jako minulosti.
Zastupci illinoiskych haviru
oznamili, re konati budou
s tezari onoho statu
V st. Louisu.