davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
news AMONG
SCANDtNAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
FrOmNt the North.

The international arbitration
court at The Hague has awarded
Norway the amount of $12, ,0OO.O 900
to be paid by the United States
shipping board for Morse ships
seized in this country during the
war. The case has been pending
for a long time. Last week, it
was announced that a decision
had been made. Then a denial
was published. only to be fol-
lowed two days later by an off,
cial announcement to the effect
that the decision had been made.
Three Deaths.
The family of John Person,
who arrived in Seattle, WASH,
from Ystad. Sweden. less than
two years ago, has recently ex-
perienced unusual grief, for in
the early part of September Mrs.
Person died, and three weeks ago
a boy, 4 years old, followed her
in the grave. Last week, the
baby of the family. l year old,
succumbed to diphtheria.
Writes on Denmark.
Francis Hackett, one of the
editors of The New Republic,
has written an interesting
article, Denmark Model
Monarchy, in the current issue
of Harper's Monthly. Mr.
Hackett is. married to a danish
woman. Ellen Toksvig, who her
self enjoys a considerable
prestige as a magazine writer.
Woman Doctor Honored.
To DR.. 'Ingeborg Asmussen,
Chicago physician, has come the
distinction of being the frst
woman outside of Norway tt
whom has been awarded thu
medal of merit in gold. Tht
award was made by King Haakot
in recognition of her work among
her compatriots in the United
States.
May Open Museum.
Arvid Magnusson of Litchfield
Mass, who for years has beer
collecting mementos of earl,
Swedish immigration to New
England. and who this past sum
mer has added a number of relic'
discovered in Sweden, is consid
ering a proposition that he opel
a museum so that his treasure
may be accessible to all.
South.American Park.
Christian Olsen, a Danisl
merchant who makes his home il
Buenos Aires, has recentl.
purchased tract of land nea
the Rebild Danish-American parl
in Jutland, and is understood t.
be planning to set it aside as
South-American park, in whicl
gatherings of particular interes
to Danes in the southern hemis
phere will take place.
Celebrates Anniversary.
The Norwegian Glee club o
Minneapolis has celebrated it
tenth anniversary at concert il
the Unitarian church: the clul
was directed by Carl G. 0. Han
sen, associate editor of Minnea
polls Tidende. and a veteran
among Morse singers in Minea
polls.
Government Crisis.
Cable dispatches from Copen
hagen indicate that the recen
upheaval caused by reorganlza
ton of the Landmandsbank. ma
been followed by the resignation
of the Neergaard cabinet. 1t
said that King Christian has In
yited J. c. Christensen, forme
~~---~ =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

Teeen eltekntve zoasszabadg joganak vaasato feline.
rul kardes van dooge enyoma yen esetben Ame
rkaban mindg volt eogas hogy szabadsag egbosabp
ottan hol legszabaabb sz6 hogy teveyg megurh6 oan
hol az ellene dolgozo gondoa kifejezesre juthat.
Egy nyvano gyes helye meyet 81 nap muva el-
eettek vona mberek kevese kveeeve bzonyaa
gyest taroak keseruseg erelem erzeteve
vszedeem hogy enyomas szeencseen
mozgalom n0vekede foga eredmenyezn Ha mozgao
ugye nyvanos megbe trgyat kepez ugy nyvanosan meg
lehe ARA feleln abn hogy gazag gyozn fog
de propagandaa ehet feleni mozgaom egyre no.
Tapaszalat bizony hogy yen beteges
mozgamak csak rovd eetek ha auka nyvanosan meguto
TAX enyomjak erdekeltek mondanl togJa
uozk azoa gy tovabb eetnk entekenyen nagyobb kart
vemenyk okbn dogoznak egJobban inert
alhatjak meg napvilagot es a logikus erveest
Klan bodami buvesz nemreg prokamaci6t bocsaot kl
behez mevet sramas etenek reenetes
ian m ala Mines zsd6kra kathokusokra negerekre
yagy barmey epeme embee neve yen eszteensegen C
pan az szksege hogy eg mozgalom napfenyre kern
neveee argyava egyen annyra hogy zeseges embeeke
szecyenerzet tarsa ahoz vao csatlakozaso.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

haznak es plebanosnak, hogy ext
vagy AIT gyermeket mem keresz.
telheted meg, inert sziiloje mem
fizet0 tagja hitk0zsegnek. Az
artatlan kisdedt0l mem szabad
megvonni kereszteles szenseget
azert, inert szulei hibasak. Az
ilyen szolgalatert mem jar flzetes,
de termeszetes, hogy a szolgalast,
plebanos mt1nkajat, jutalmazni
szoktak onkent adott adomanyok-
kali de .megszabett ;dijEabastt ko-
| yetelai nem alehst. 4
Y Mem tagadhatja meg az cgyhdz
az utols6s kenetet q. haldoklot6l.
Ez az egyhaz k0nyoriilete. Sziv-
bSl sajnalom AIT az enlbert, aki
mem jarul hozza hitk0zs6g k6h-
tsegsiliez, de az egyhaz k0nyorii-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
sCHREMBs PtJsP0K
(F'olytatas az !. oldalrol.)

Minden katholikus tartozlk
egyhazanak fentartasahoz hozza-
iarulni. A koltsegeket fedeznl
kell es az nektek, a nepnek, lelkl
kotelessegtek. A kozonseges be-
csiileterzes is megkoveteli, hogy a
szolgalatert megfizessenek. Istent
mem lellet becsapni es LA mem flzet
tex, hitkozsegitdijat es nem jarull;;
tok3 hozza hitk0zsegetek feJleszzt5s;;
sehez ss mem vallsljatok terheinsks !
viseleset, ugy lopjatok a szensege-
ket, amelyek kiszolgalasat az egy
haz nem tagadhatja meg meg
|azoknak sem ,akik mem fizetnek
{ Senki sem nfondhafJa az egy,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

.Varlaky plebanos vendegszereto
.hazanal. "A plebanos a vendegek
tiszteletere Macy vacsorat adott.
A kozel jov6ben, ha megkapjuk
barmaltak nevsorat, ugy AIT szi-
ivesen lekozoljuk.
A bermal5snal a kovetkezo pa
pok segedkeztek: #. Maurice L.
Griffin, TT. John r. Kenny, #. Jo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

lete meg ilyen embert5l sem von-
hat6 meg.
Ebben a hitk0zsegben sajnala
tosak a viszonyok. Tapasztalo-
.tomban meg mem talaltam ilyen
viszonyo oknak parjat. En- maske-
pen isnerem a hithii magyar katho
ikusokat.
Tiz evvel ezelott Toledoban Is
ferfi es vagy As asszony jart
magyar templomba. Ma a toledoi
Scent Tstvan egyhaz legnagy
szerubb hitkozseg egesz Ohioban.
Iskolajaba 1000 gyermek jar.
Biiszke vagyok en- a toledoi ma
eyarokra es ok is biiszkek ARA a
nagyszerii munkara, amelyet We
geztek. A toledoi magyarok Is
ten nemesemberei.
| III youngstown magyarok egg
verb6l, egy husb6l valok vagytok
toledoi magyarokkal. Miert mem
cselekedhettek ii lit, mint testve
reitek cselekedtek Toledoban?
Kerlek titeket, konyorgok hoz~
zatok, hogy tartsatok ossze, legye-
TEX jo gyermekei az egyhaznak.
Valtoztassatok meg a mai viszo
nyokat hitkozsegetekben.
III is csak olyan munkaemberek
vagytok, mint toledoi magyarok.
| A ii hitkozsegetek is maid akkora,
mint toledoi. OFT most fognak
egy nj 100 ezer dollaros iskolat
epiteni es az utolso tiz ev alatt
|eddig $50 ezer dollart adtak az
egyhazra. Pedig a toledoi magya-
rok mem gazdagabbak, mint ii
vagytok.
u Plebanosotokhoz fordulok es Ike
rem, hogy legyen joszivvel iran
tatok. Az igazat "megmondhatja
nektek, anelkdl, hogy az serto
| lenne. Els ticket ARA kerlek,
hogy hallgassatok meg plebano-
sotok szavait.
A plebanos mem kerhet es mem
szamithat t0bbet, mint az egyhaz
t0rvenye AIT el6irja, de jutalmaz-
zatok meg mindig szolgalatait sza-
bad adomaryaftokkal. Soha ez
eletben mem fizethetitek vissza a
pap szo1galatait. Hosszu evek ta-
nulasa utan a pap lemond csa-
ladi lboldogsagr6l, hogy listen
szolgalatat vegezhesse es lelkeite-
ket tisztithassa. Banjatok jol pa
Ipotokkal, szeressetek es tisztelje-
tex, inert 8 az apja a hitk0zseg-
mex es anyja a gyermekeinek. !"
A tszertartast szentsegfelmuta
tas kovette, amely utan a piispok
es kiserete visszatertek a paro~
chiara, ahoman piisp0k vissza-
tert Scent Erzsebet k6rhazba,
ahol Youngstown szekhelye van.
A par6chian a piispok rovid meg
Ebeszelest folytatott papokkal, a
kiknek nagyresze meg oft maradt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

seph Burley, f. John M. Liscins-
ky, #. John Krispinsky, ft.
Stephen Kocis, #. Balogh Valen.
tin, #. Suba Ern5, It. Kosztik Jo-
'zsef, #. Kosztik Janos, It. John
Frena, TT. Francis Kozalek, It. M.
Beggiani, Fl. Pavel Rissk, It.
Stephen Begala, #. Pupinszky j.,
LIT. Major Dezs0 es #. s. Sidley.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
ELSZIGETELTsEG

Gazag megengedheti maganak eokel6 elszigeeseget
amelyben erntkez keemen szomszdokka Mer szo
kodus orszg engedhe maganak EFT
fenyuze pedg annyira elszigeen elunk k fodon
most haalapotban vonnk Koroskoru alg folfegyve
ez enseges szomdok korzartaK hosy neha madar Sc
roplhet at hataron es ruorgam megszunt
dasagi verkeringes eret eaga hogy rezznk mi kigy
omanyunk teenl t s vara ez kozeled6 csonde
haat bkek0t6s h6napokba eonek hrdettk hogy
somsz6dankal dpomaca es gazdasag erntkzest
Magyaorszagra menetek Becsbol oszakmagya
dpomacana akamazottai akk azelott eneek magyaroka
j6 knyer mikor mines mas BIZ nagya
bcs g6gho zoko dplomaca egyesulve a
gyomanyos magyar bszesgge es uasgga oyan magyar k
csna aminek onalasa oa 6bb klgymi
nisztere volt de sohasem emmee kpokaja a csak
gmbvrast nevezheuk kupoikanak Ennek tehetet-
segnek kozonhetjk ees egeetsegunke ameybe beepusz
tulunk.
fakadasra pedig alkamat adott bolgr mi
niszteren0 skeres korutazaa Bukaresben
Begradban amey Parisban folya6dk mi kgymnsz
erumunk amenek egeb sere volt mint hogy draga tagd
iakat fizetetnk nepszvetseg sohatalban paoat
bzonyra lenez bakan pokust Mi azonban
u hogy Sztambulz begradi atogatasa nan bolgar
emeedes degen vauk Sz6abn eestek Bel
gradban gtee ette hogy ksantan clenz bogar jov
hsz vao ehaaast ami egyenlo engedesse
vek hboru befejezese 6a mi most haboruban
enk potika gazdasag boycott haboruat vek eenUnk
kormanyunk uat mozda OFT vagyunk most is, ahol
habou vegen voltu. Mndenee orienaco ehcsges volt
nckUnk semme orenac6nk Exert seho taaunk bi
egynk v6g osznte onmagunkka szemben bza
sokszor oko adtun heseru doog be-
valiant magunknak banka de k0teleseg BE kel valanunk
hogy naunk nagyhangu alrredenm1s amey szaJan
horda az 0kelt szomszank bzamaansagt
st ezekne rieye estyerenk knzasra, de
erogyes egyeses elokeszo mum
k lat sem vegzk megruk hogy nema irreden
tzmsra vona szksgnk mey ttokban dogoz szhosko-
de Most aztn szegyenkezve be ke vaanunk hogy komoy
eha ehet ok hogy
k0rlzaak gazas megfosanak Nekunk titkos ta
borunk eensegen ellen rg haza Hlszen
mi pokusan egymas ellen zerveznek tko aborokat lit
pyar magyar ellen servzkedk Lelke fataembreke napdJ
ellen hanem a maguk belpoitikai celjaira
bogar pda kellene kovetni LIE kelen neknk magyarok
max szani nagy l6r amr mar ugys epottyantunk mon
rca naryhatami hobortja k Magyarorszagho
epy k nemzehez elgetegnk toabb TART akkor cod eie
keriink oyatee kataszrofaja6 ment a kor
manv targyaa igyekszk ehaasztan fzetest kell husz
vro ehalasztan mint Bulgaria esz Pesze mi kuugyminsAe
mnkat annyira eogaa emmteves hogy ettol mem er ra
mast ndenekott pedg bzama kel keenunk konso
da alapoank nagyanantnal kel nyugtatn kls
hogy kalandos szandekank
koonknt foolgyujk naunk nemzet elkesedes tn
net rendesen csak az hogy meete pokusoK pVat pecse
sit0gessek--(Pes Hlrap.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
HOLDS RAILWAY
COMP ANY v AS
NECLICE 7
Coroner's Probe Into Death
of Conductor A. E.
Gray
THIRTEEN TESTIFY
Was Crushed TO Death Last Thurs
day at Potomac Yards While En-
gagged in Coupling Cars.

That negligence on the part of the
railway company was responsible Tor
the death of Adolph Z Gray, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad freight conductor, who was
killed at the Potomac railroad yards
last Thursday, was the substance Of
the verdict given by coroner's jury
which met last night at the Arlington
county courthouse and investigated
the circumstances attending his death.
The jury was presided over by DR..
B. H. Swain, coroner for Arlington
county A total of thirteen witnesses
were heard, among whom was a num-
Der of railroad employees
Last Thursday afternoon while en-
gagged in coupling cars at the yards
Gray was caught between the cars and
literally cut in two. A jury viewed the
body Friday morning and adjourned
until last night.
The jury was composed OF Jesse
Thomas, foreman; G. F. Dennis, G.
F. Marcy, David Stummets, F. L.
Baker and z. o. Kines The family
was represented by Attorney Leo P
Harlow and Attorney Gardner l..
Boothe appeared for the railway COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
ENJOYED THE AIR
Free Food Not on Program For 100
Alexandrians Who Were
Guests"

Exactly 100 Alexandrians, men and
women, the men being members of
well known business club. sat on
the roof garden or well known
Washington hostelry last night and
waited in vain for something" >"
"There must have been misunder-
standing" said one of the members
today. The impression prevailed that
the members and their lady friends
were to be guests at free luncheon
at the roof garden.
According to reports the Alexan-
drians waited a reasonable length
of time on the roof and the only free
thing that they got was the air.
A number of those in the party or
dred refreshments on their own ac-
count. Finally one Of the club Of
ficials ordered sandwiches for those
who remained. One member this
morning explained that he thought
the invitation / extended the club
members included the elimination of
tbe usual cover charges and the
visitors were to be guests on this
account.
ANYHOW, the Alexandrians came
home singly in their automobiles
and at different hours, several, after
enjoying the air, remaining for the
part of the program that was
MANNED bv the club members, it is
stated. was held in allegiance for
some other occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
BANK GUARANTEES
PAYMENT FOR COAL

Richmond, Va, Aug. e.-Finan-
ctl arrangements for the handling OF
coal in Virginia were made by
State Fuel Administrator Alexander
Forward with the State and City
Bank and Trust Company yesterday,
and orders No. l and No. 2 went for
ward to Washington for coal to be
delivered to ice and cold storage
plants in Danville and Charlottes-
Vile. each order bearing a sight
draft to accompany the bill of lad
ing.
Through the arrangement made
yesterday the State and City Bank
and Trust Company guarantees
payment of the orders forwarded by
the State fuel administrator, who,
under the rules of the Federal fuel
administration, is responsible for
the money for all coal ordered. All
orders for coal from the mines,
whether for firms, corporations, or
individuals, must pass through the
hands of the State fuel administra-
tor. who, in turn, transmits them to
Washington.
Major Forward was advised yes
terday that the Hoover fair price
for run-of-mine coal at the mines
had been raised to $3.50 per ton,
and prepared sizes to $4.75 in the
Virginia and West Virginia fields.
In some instances large firms have
contracts for coal as low as S1.5O
per ton at the mines These, how
ever, are subject to the discretion
of the Federal fuel administrator,
as to whether the orders will be
filled at $1.5O or at the Hoover fair
,,ricn lic+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
END OF COAL STRIKE
BELIEVED AT HAND

This powerful group of operators
control the coal fields of Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Northern Arkansas and Okla
homa.
The three important points to be
taken up at the conference tomorrow
are:
IA basic wage scale for The
bituminous mining industry.
2-An agreement providing that
wage scale conferences being some
time in advance of the expiration of
the old scale next year in order to
avoid another strike.
3-Selection of a commission of
operators and union mine leaders to
make a complete survey of the min
ing industry. This commission will
report both to both factions and its
findings will be used as basis for
future wage agreements.
1t was rumored today that an OBJ
server of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany, one of the most powerful of the
insurgents is here. This means that
this group is watching developments
closely with a possible view of ac-
cepting any wage scale decided upon.
Fear of the federal court procedure
in connection with the check-off svs-
tenn was dispelled today when it be-
came known that the federal court
of appeals had reversed the decision
of federal Judge A. r. Anderson, In
dianapolis, that the system was a
violation of the Sherman antitrust
| law.
Break in the ranks of the coal
operators of the nation who have
been holding out against settlement
appeared to be widening today.
They were reported to be flocking
/ to Cleveland to attend a meeting to-
morrow with John L. Lewis and
other mine union leaders.
The first breaks came in the solid
I line ups Of the Illinois and Indiana
miners. Ohio operators and the mine
chiefs received assurances it is said
that a majority of the tonnage of
both states will be represented to-
morrow. West Virginia operators also
will be here, it was said. Additional
representation from the Pittsburgh
district also is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
Administration Acts And
Industrial Situation
Factors in Fight
PROHIBITION ISSUE
Lively Contests Between POmerene
and Lentz For Democratic Noml-
nation for Senate.
(By United PresSD

Washington. Aug. 8.-A test of the
Harding administrations popularity
in President Harding's home state,
and an indication of how deeply the
industrial situation is likely to effect
politics this fall will be seen IN today, S
primary election in Ohio, political OBJ
servers here believe
Arkansas and Alabama also held
primaries today, but Ohio held the ma
tional interest. 1t was the only one
of the three that had senatorial con-
test on; and in addition the guberna-
torial fight developed into test, more
or less of administration strength and
popularity.
The wet and dry issue, the indus
trial upheaval due to the coal and rail
strikes, and all the ordinary issues of
this year have figured in Ohio's pre-
primary campaign.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat,
is opposed for denomination by John
j Lentz. Lentz, appealing to striking
railroaders and other unionists, has
been campaigning vigorously while
Pomerene has remained in Washing
ton. Pomerene and the rail workers
disagree emphatically about the strike,
and for that reason. LentZ's support
ers claim he has a chance today. But
Pomerene. indications were, would be
renominated.
Representative Simeon Fess was
expected to get the Republican sena-
torial nomination
Carmi Thompson, of Cleveland, is
the favored candidate for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination. He Is
called the Harding adS;nistration
candidate. White House circles frown
over intimations that Harding has had
anything TO do with the Ohio contest.
But Harding wants Thompson nomi-
mated today. They are personal and
political friends, and represent the
same wing of the Republican party
There are eight other seekers for this
nomination. Some of them are wet
and some are dry. The dry vote will
be concentrated better than the wet,
however, as Thompson is dry.
The democrats have a fight of their
own over the governatorship. "In-
surgent" Vic Donahey, former state
auditor, is battling the democratic
state organization
The wet and dry issue entered i'm
portantly into the contests of some
congressional candidates, and is eX-
pected to figure even more in the
election results in November.
Home Durant, Coshocton lawyer,
is running for the Republican CUB
ernatorial nomination on an avOwed
light wine and beer platform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
Plan Of French For 4
Reparations Being
Considered Today
Committee of Allied Finance Ministers And Experts VIII
ReDOrt Result of Their Investigations To
Premers-FOur Demands In
Program

London. Aug. 8.-France's plan Tor
wringing war reparations ont OF IL
nancially unstable Germany was con-
sidered today by the allies
Proposals of rigid control OF Ger
man finances i'm case a moratorium IS
granted the former enemy nation We're
submitted by Premier Pomcare, OF
France, to a committee of allied IL
nance minister's and their experts.
This committee is to report back to
the Premiers of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium late today.
According TO best information
France demands that the following
program be backed by the allies If
Germany is given an extension OF time
in which to pay for damages caused IN
the war:
Allied control of the printing
presses that are turning out paper
marks By the millions.
2-Control of the customs receipts
i'm the occupied territory, the proceeds
10 20 70 the committee on guarantees
and held as security that Germany Will
pay when the period of moratorium Is
over.
3-Contyol of tangible assets such
as properly, capital and securities.
TAX on all coal mined IN the
Ruhr district and, perhaps, the eX-
ploitation of all forests and mines IN
the interest of the reparations account.
1t was believed that Lloyd George
was strongly opposed TO most of the
proposals of Poincare, believing them
too severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08

(ny nifed fresS-l
Cleveland. Aug. S-End of the ma
tion-wide bituminouS coal strike ap-
parently was at hand today.
Settlement was expected to result
from the conference starting at 3 p.
m. between miners leaders and opera
tors. the latter representing soft coal
fields throughout the country.
Agreement of anthracite operators
and men would be announced Jointly
or would follow shortly if the bitumln-
Gus factions end their long fight, it
was believed. following optimistic re-
ports from hard coal fields.
Mystery surrounds statement
made to mis- men by President John l..
Lewis, an announcement which pledg-
ed them TO keep secret. 1t was report
ed. however, from a dozen different
sources that the hard coal settlement
is to be effected today or tomorrow
upon basis Of the 1920 wage scale
agreement.
Peace is to be guaranteed for two
wears from April ! next. Four hun
dred thousand miners are TO go back
to work by the first of next week,
Paralysis Of the nations industry is
TO be lifted bv renewal of coal pro-
duction one a large scale, There were
the optimistic predictions as time
for the conference approached.
There is every indication a settle
ment is. at hand" Lewis said today
Other miners leaders backed up their
chief in his optimism. The govern
ment had half a dozen department OF
labor men on hand as unofficial OBJ
servers"
That the intention of the unior
leaders and conservative operator:
was to make the conference nation
wide. became known when it was re
veaed that a meeting of Lewis, Al
fred n. Ogle, president Of the ma
tional coal association and othei
leaders oT both sides, was held il
PittSburg. Sunday.
Plans for the larger meeting arr
said TO have been worked out at th'
Pittsburgh conference.
No word has been received from
Harry Y. Taylor, president Of tn
Southwestern Coal operators asso
citation at Kansas City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-08
Brazilian Centenary
tRy United PreSs.A

Try United PreSsl
Washington, Aug. 9.-The list of
the PERSONAL of the American Mis-
sion to the Brazilian Centenary was
completed today by the State De-
partment as follows:
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes, Congressman Stephen G.
Porter, and Miss Porter, Cyrus H. X.
Curtis. Admiral Hilary P. Jones and
Mrs. Jones Major General Robert L.
Bullard. D. L. Goodwillie, of Chicago,
who will act as secretary of the spe-
cial mission; and Rear-Admiral
Nogelgesang, special aide to Mr.
Hughes.
There also will be a few minor
secretaries, including Mr.. Hughes
private secretary, and a number of
personal servants.