davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-23
MAYOR,
DRYLAW V|OLAT0R
Convicted of Dispensing
Liquor in His PooIroom.
Gets 60-Day Sentence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

! Special Dispa tch to The Star.
+: FRESNO. Calf. November 23.-The
rather dubious distinction of being
the first community in the country
| to have its mayor compelled to serve
Il Jail sentence for violating the pro-
hibition law is enjoyed by Firebaugh.
near here. He is Max knittle. and
will commence his term of sixty days
on Monday, the federal judge here
allowing him until then to clean up"
his home city.
+; Arraigned in court on the charge
of possession and selling. Mayor
| knittle asserted that there must be
some mistake. The prosecution in
sisted that the mayor himself had
. served the liquor in his poolroom.
which. incidentally. is managed by
| former city marshal of the town.
f! And to make it all the worse. the
/ federal agent produced witnesses to
| prove his contention.
! Admits Serving Ginger Ale.
| At first the mayor said this could
not be true. Hadn't he given the
strictest orders that no whisky was
to be allowed in the establishment?
Then his memory returned.
Now, think of 1t. l do remember
| serving you and some friends of
yours with drinks of ginger ale when
I you were in the place" he said.
Then the officer produced samples
| of the ginger ale
There was no question about what
| 1t was. The pungent aroma of moon
| shine penetrated to the bench where
! the court sat in all his majesty The
| judge Indignantly made it plain that
he was in no doubt and demanded
| of the mayor whether he still in
| sisted on standing on his plea of not
/ guilty.
After deliberation the mayor said
he must have been in the wrong and
| that he had mistaken a bottle of
! liquor for old-fashioned ginger ale.
He then changed his plea to guilty
and was fined 1920 and sentenced to
two months in Jail.
Gets Stay OF Execution.
| 1t was after this took place that
the mayor secured a stay of execu-
t1on OF sentence until Monday in
order. as he told the court. to prove
that he was not a bootlegger at heart
by cleaning up his community and
driving out all illegal sellers of
| liquor"
In granting the stay the court took
occasion to inform the mayor that
he was pleased to note the desire
TO assist in reform. but he sincerely
hoped the desire was not actuated by
| an intention of curbing promiscuous
! bootieggfng on the part of competi-
tors while his honor was in Jail.
| Mayor knittle left for home indie-
nant
Evening star., 1922-11-23
MAN AND WOMAN DYING
FROM AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Two Men Seriously Injured When
Car Hits Telephone Pole
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, November PA
man and a woman are reported dying,
and two other men were seriously in
jured early today when an automobile
in which they were riding crashed into
telephone pole ON the outskirts of this
A. H. Peek and Miss Hazel Brez, both
Of Atlanta, are 80 badly crushed that
recover; James Hooks and r. NJ. Cox
viii get we'll. The latter two were thrown
twenty or moro feet from the aatonno-
bile.
NNss Brex was also thrown dear Of
the car, which 10 . total wreck, while
in tha machine
Evening star., 1922-11-23
BRITISH ENVOY DEPICTS
PREHISTORIC EUROPE
Sir Auckland Geddes Tells Archie
illogical Society of Migrations
of the People.

Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador to the. United States. told
Of the migrations Of peoples in pre-
historis Europe in an address Tuesday
night before the Archaeological Society
Of Washington at its annual meet
ing in the home Of Mrs. H. F. Dimock,
Scott circle.
Sir Auckland, who is an anthropol-
ogist as well as diplomat is an
honorary member of the society.
Robert Lansing presided.
All Omcers Reelected.
The entire list of officers was re-
elected for the ensuing year. as fol-
lows: Robert Lansing. president:
Robert NJ. Thompson. Henry White,
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs.
Dimock. vice presidents; DR.. Mitchell
Carroll. secretary and director: Helen
Wright, associate secretary, and John
B. Larner. treasurer.
Trustees were reelected and dis
tributed in groups Of one. two and
Mitchell Carroll. F. ward Denys, Mrs
H. F. Dimock. William P. Emo. Gilbert
H. Grosvenor. William II. Holmes
John B. Larner and George Oakley
Totten; 1924. Miss Mabel Boardman
Albert Douglas, Martin A Knapp
Robert Lansing. Charles Colfax Long
G. Hamilton Martin, James Parmelee
! and Miss Helen Wright; 1895. Mrs
| Robert Woods Bliss, Charles Henr,
Butler, Wilbur ]. Carr, Walter 6
! Clephane. J. Townsend Russell. Rob.
I ert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. B. H. Warde,
: and Henry White.
| These consist of New Mexico not
! terry and stone implements procured
by the Mallory expedition; the Chi
huahua pottery collection acquired
! last year. and q type collection o.
(! Greek vases just presented by tn,
! American School at Athens. to be in
| stalled after it is duly catalogued, il
Illustrating the history of Greek not
terry from prehistoric times down I,
| the classical period.
| The following new members wer
announced as elected by tine executiy,
committee: Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Belt, Or. James C. Merriam, Mrs. En-
| gene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Logan walle
| Page and DR.. A. Tresic- -Paytcitch
minister of the Serbs, Croats an,
! Slovenes.
Among the special guests were Coun
I Byron Khun de Prorok, who has az
1 cavated ancient Carthage and Georr
Horton, consul general to Smyrna, Vh,
| rescued and brought to this country tn,
| famous coins of Croesus. The forne
| will speak before the society in Decem
| ber.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
RICH MEMS COAL
SEIZED BY STATE
New York Law Invoked
Against Colony of Million
aires in Newburgh.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch TO The Star.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, November "a
The millionaire colony Of Ulster coun-
ty must obey the law. 1t has no more
right to hoard fuel than the ordinary
citizen. William r. Perkins. fuel ad-
ministrator for Orange county, today
said he had perfected a plan whereby
he will get line on every pound Of
coal here. His scheme, part of which
Is secret, involves a check Of all coal
that has been delivered as well as all
that Is in the cellars OF every wealthy
resident OF this section. where many
New York money kings have resi-
dences.
The present condition was precipi-
tated through the discovery that, de-
spite the fact many residents Of this
city and nearby had no coal at all.
residences Of J. P. Morgan and Robert
w. Goelet had been getting it by the
carload. Three carloads were seized
some days ago at the Goelet place and
353 tons on the Morgan estate. This
was taken under a state law. Then
followed additional discoveries, and
nearly 500 tons were taken from other
estates where the owners. by virtue Of
their connection with coal railroad
management. were able to secure de-
livery in carload lots
To Add Others to List.
Today abe question is: Who's
next? Mr.. Perkins says there are
others to be added to his list And he
is inclined to believe there are a large
number of wealthy persons through
out the state who will have to dis
gorge before their Thanksgiving tur-
key Is cooked.
I'm not likely to get invited to any
afternoon teas up at the big estates
not this winter" said Mr.. Perkins
with smile today. But that doesn't
bother me so much. We have the
state on rations and are compelling
the use of soft coal and other substi-
tutes SO that everybody will get his
share of anthracite. Until we seized
those asa tons Of coal at the Morgan
place in Highland Falls that town
had only Ave tons of coal. People
simply couldn't get fuel. And even
with fine weather you need a fire
once in while.
$50 Families Supplied.
In two lots then we seized about
100 tons. They were a godsend to the
people in Highland Falls. Florida and
Chester. Two estates disRorged
enough to supply $50 families. We
let them have the coal in lots of from
$500 pounds to three tons, all accord
Ing to the size of the house and the
apparent need. Where there was sick
ness We gave them a liberal supply.
'The people from whom I took the
coal do not like the idea any too well.
But the people whu got it seemed to
think 1t was first-rate plan
Copyright. 1s22)
Evening star., 1922-11-23
OVERSEAS REPLY
TO WIRELESS QUERY
IN THREE MINUTES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 23.-Less
than three minutes after the query
Vows the weather." had been
flashed across the Atlantic by
wireless. replies were received
from London. Paris. Berlin and
Bergen, Norway.
Raining. mild" was London's
answer. received in forty-fve sec
onds. Norway's reply came ten
seconds later, France was third
and Germany last, two minutes
and forty seconds after the ques-
ton.
The conversations were a part
of discussion of wireless by
David Sarnoff. vice president of the
Radio Corporation of America. last
night. at meeting of the New
York Electrical Society.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

.SALESMEN-Permanent, prof.
table connection with old-estab-
lished firm for progressive, ex-
perienced men. See Mr.. Carroll,
7Id 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
CHINA PACKERS.

CHINA PACKERS.
A large department store has
opening for several young men
as china packers: those with ex-
perience preferred. Address Box
27z-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
HAWAII LABOR SURVEY ON.
Investigators Hope to Make Report
by January Is.
the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. November 23.-Four
members Of the federal commission
which will investigate labor conditions
in Hawaii on arrival here said they
hoped to conclude their work in time to
report to Warrington by January is.
Tho commissioners called on Gov. Wal
iaco r FarEington today.
The Investigation Was ordered ~ .
result Of HAwaii's request that Congress
Hon wurkeEsb So ~
Evening star., 1922-11-23
INTERPRETATIONS.
NAI.r tce.,s,..,,

LEDGER CLERK-EIperiesced youn9 man Dc
Call L. 4037 l1s
Evening star., 1922-11-23

WANTED-uSCELLANE0US.
REGISTER, second hand. Mr.. Klein. Te8 9TH.
Fr 6le7.
rCRNITURE wanted for o-room apartment.
in whole OF odd pieces; must Be Reasonable.
franklin 1889. ~.
HIcHEET PRICES paid for cd glaI1 and
mirrors Capital Glass Go. u. 1851.
6yERCOHT, Army ofhcer's, size 20 or q.
state condition and price. Address Boz 26e.A,
star once.
WANTED purchase upright piano aad some
uscd furniture: irst-class rooming house. rnonc
Franklin 6144. 20
WANT to buy some secondhand furniture Ia
furnish a large home. Address Box 2S1-V. Star
Office. 80
,;eNlKS-sci.Oo. auI college tsxt bucks. nctiun.
hound novels, recent. popular And sean1srd
brinr OF send small lots; will call 70: large
quantities. Iearlmsn's Book Shop. S33 @ st.
NV. Fr. 54l8.
OFFICE DESK. llrSe mahogany. Room Soc.
1919 at. NV. -
BEST prices for furniture, carpets and reft.
We muet OH our contract to funish 1Ss
spertments Can at enee, Adam l41G u
HUOsON oeAl fur esat. Describe. WIN pay
eash. r. o. Bsx 70. 8sWar1. Csntes g..
FURNITURE Of an, kille fer sax-fssa toSss
5ane1jstslys A1eesA -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

Ornament schIze.
DISTRIKTNf SVAZ CES-
KYCH

Dude konati svoji vyrocni
schdzi pristi nedeli, dine 20.
ledna v Ctenarske SIM ma
Douse al. We 4 hodiny odpo-
ledne. Spolky, ktere jeste
nezaslaly jmena svych move
zvolenych zastupcu, necht'
vezmou toto ma vedoml a do
schuze Sc dostavi. Dulezite
iednani vyzaduje pfitom-
most vsech zastupc16 a zastup
kyn.
Jmenem Svazu
Rev. F. J. o
predseda.
j. L. MASEK,
tajemnik.
mA-1mA~AmAmAm0a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
10 ZNICENO


Ones ia casnych hodin W.
puknuvsi pozar v The Hough
Avenue Garage & Auto Co.,
.70l9 HoCgh ave. znicil as 20
aut a zpusobii skody We vysi
pres 100000. kdyz vyslan
,byl prvni poplach, trvalo dlou-
no. neil bylo navazano telefo-
|nicke spoieni a pax kdyz Sc
hasici dostali ma mlsto, shleda-
Ii. re isou hydranty zamrzle.
Ohen povstal vvbuchem olejo-
Ivych kamen V ufadovne. Pla-
menv dostaly Sc k dvema ma
drzim oleie. ktere taktez W.
huchly. Nekolik aut bylo hla-
vn6 iejich maiiteli ma blizku
bvdlicimi cas- vytazeno, ale
vetsina stroju padla Zivlu "a
obet'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
SYN TOLSTEHO HOSTEM
" ~CLEVELANDU.

55-lety syn velkeho ruskeho
mvslitele Tolsteho, hrabe Ilya
Tolstoi byl vcera V Statler no.
telu, kde zahy byl obklopen
novinafskImi zpravodaji. Wy
pravoval, re jest druhym sy-
mem ruskeho velikana a V in
terviewu rozplasoval nektere
povesti, ku prikladu, re jeho
o+ec, kratce pred smrti, pred
desiti roxy predpovidal pro-
puknuti sv6tove valky neb re
nrndvidal re Rusku Sc dostane
radikalni bolsevick6 vlady.
Tolstoi bude dues v poledne
rotniti Y The Cleveland Rotary
Clubu IA thema Rusko a ieho
minulost, pfitomnost a budouc-
nost. Vecer pax promluvi pred
Ienskym NeStskym klubem o
Tolst6m a ieho uceni.
Rvv tazan q MAJOR ma dnesnf
holsevickV REIN, zachmuril Sc
ioho obliCe.i a pravil. re V Ru-
sku zanechal tfi .bratry, dive Sc
strv. til svny a dye dcery, o ie-
iichz osudech mu vSak neni nj
echo znamo. Take on predpo-
vida brzkT pad neudrzitelneho
teroru a slibuje, lie do leta but
de 20 bolSevnsmu, ktery v Ru-
rlNu neni nikterak popnlarni.
Bolsevici vladnou pomoci rude
"rm6dv a tato lest hladova.
Tti ttvrtinv voiinn nemaii co
'isti a k tomu ieste trpi kurd6-
ien,i.
Wezi iinIm vvpravGl. re pr
holsavickem prevratn wall I'll.
di 7latV narodnl poklad "a PHI
m;lliardv dollarh. druhou pill
ch'tla vaika ieste % carismu
2 nok'adn dnos zbVva as ie,
$4,000. 600. jez rvchle 7mizi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
B PRETEL a
ZLATO.

0 uveden6m prlslovf Dude
patrne pfemysleti Ondfei Be
mach, bytem Y els. 2l49 Ha-
milton ave-, ktery uzaVfel po-
nekud lehkoverne pratelstvi
pred nelolika dny a ktere ho
stale $1,000 t6zce zahospoda-
renych pence. Verime, re ma
paleny nikdy necetl noviny, -
byl By zaIiste pozorneiSi 2 pfl-
kladu skorem denn6 citoya-
nych. Setkal Sc s cizincem q
tento mu povesil ma nos bulika.
re VI zpusob, jak lie kazdy
obnos zdvoinasobiti. Posetilv
Benach be2el Timed do banky,
Nyzvedl $4,000 a oba umelci Sc
chystali K vynosn6 procedure.
Benach schoval bankovky dc
suplete. Pr.tel jeho a kompa-
non Ondru postal pro n6co q
Ondra. jake dobrak cd kosti
sci a kdyz pfiSel, byl pryc spo.
lecnik i bankovky, jak znicel
yyklaGal ma policil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
M MRAZIVE. Why

psatl 0 mrazu jest skoro zby
tecno, kazdy zaliste mrazivou
vlnu pOzna ma vlastnim tele,
ale proto prec nemuzeme pre-
nosti pres srdce a neoznamiti.
re die proroka Jsme vlastne
neJvetsi zlmu liZ prestali, bylo
tomu praVe vcera rano, kdy
ftut ovy 'sloupec teplomeru sc
mohl pochlubiti .Jen dvema stu
PM. Cd bcdu toho drape sc
see slOupecek vzhuru pomalu
]iste pry, tax re prozatlm nej.
vetsi mrazy jiz name "a Sc.
bou. Vcera vecer 0 g. hodine
bylo ZaZnamenano liz Is stup
nj. Doufejmez, re nebude tie
pioneer provadeti takove ko
trmelce Jake stfedoevropsk;
valuta a re "a pocasl ponekut
anesitelneho vpluieme v iaro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
N~EJNOVEJSf ZAMEST-
NANf ZEN.

Ma zadost p%oStovniho inspek-
tora J. Lamiela y Cantonu, "a
tenn zde bvla iista Katerina
Rpskowa, iez podvodnym zpG6-
eobem- prodala as "a $4,000 po-
Stovrlch certifikatI, ktere me-
Ia ukrasti V jednom stravnim
dome v Lima, @. Ruskova pry
mluvl as sedmi iazvky a pHso-
hi)a hlavne mezi pfist6hovalec
kVm zivlem v ruznych m!stech
e~tredniho napadu 30 dobu del
81 iak til roxy. Podvody pro-
vozovala tim zpusobem, re Sc
vloudila do nektereho s%travni-
10 domu a patrala pc MATTE
Itch certifikatn, ktere ukradla
2 DotOm zmizela. Pad6lala ma
Mich podpisy pravych majitelI
q udavala lie pax v rdznych OBJ
chodech.~ Lamiel Sci pc .jeji
stope az do Clevelandu a do
padl il v els. 1850 Superior
ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
DVA NENECHAVCI v NE
PASTI.
NejnovejSi cinnost prislusnik1
clevelandskeho podsveti.

Diva mladici, 22-lety John
Dolan a 21-lety Edw. A. Flynn
sieli po kabelu u zdvize v bu-
dove 2120 Ontario I'll. ctyry pa
ira dolu, ale pfipravili 81 sami
past neb nemohli pozdeii pr
chnouti a upadli ruce p%olici-
stu. Vloupali Sc do zastavar-
ny A. Rosenberga, kde spako-
vail SatstVo a skvosty V Gene
as 5000 a rance vnesli do Wy
tahovadla. Pfibrali 81 k tomu
ie$te 30 kapesnich nozu re
sousednlho zelezarsk6ho obcho
du Bergmanova a pax Sc sna-
zili vylezti vytahovadlem Ease
v2huru - Slo to, ale spatn6 a
oba mladici spekulovali, .iak
by vyvazli, kdyz byli policii
2iiSt6ni a zatceni.
Diva JIM lupici, tentokrate V
automobilu zastavili Tidice tru-
cku the Star Bakino Co. w.
Kappa ma vych. 1870. I'll. a
Wade Park ave. a uloupili mu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
ME.STO ZAVINU.JE PRY NE
MA POULIC-
MICH KARACH.
Spolecnost potfebuje pensz M
rozsireni trait.

We vyrocni zprave spolecno-
sti p~oulicnich drah vypravi
president j. j. Stanley, lie IN
dnesni nedostatecnou dopravni
sluzbu M zdejsfch karach Jest
zodpovedna dneSni administra-
ce m6sta, ktera neievi ochotu
novolovati dostateGne fondy,
abv spolecnost mohla trate do
Dlnovati a rozsifovati. Neocho-
ia tato NIUE prv zaviniti, re O.
bvvatelstvo Dude meme iezditi,
.coz muze bvti zavin6no celou
fadou ruznych pficin.
TAX zvany 1rokovg fond ie-
vii koncem prosince dosud
schodek We vysi s89.O33. Def
cit by zmizel koncem letoSniho
1nora, kdyby pfebytek fondu
operacniho pfenesen byl ma L.
Get fondu lUokovcho. Fond O.
Deracni vykazoval 81. prosin-
.ce pfebytek 414.450, ale muae
bpti nepredvydanymi vydeii
hned V prvnlch m6s,cich letoS-
niho roku zmensen.
Jizdne ma poulicnich karacf
must byti automatickv snizenc
aostoupf-li 1rokovy fond 500.
900. Die vyrocni zpravy m6la
FpoleGnost V srpnu deficit eel.
KEN S206.158, ale Cd tohotc
m6slce schodek ustaviGne sc
menSil.
Hlavni vinu, re spolecnos'
ncmuze pry pokracovati $ du.
hem casu nese zamitani NEST.
skou radon vsech zadostl spO.
lecnosti, ably tato mohla roZ-
mnoziti zakladnf kapital vyda.
MIN novych akcii We vySi 49,
100000.
We vvrocni zprave Sc uvadi
dale, re operacni vylohy spo-
'eGnosti Sc Zmensily o II pro-
cent tim, re snizena byla w
%Dlatnl listina personalu o 20
nrocent, tax re celkove vyda-
nj vcetn6 vydrzovani Jest 0
1922 procent mensi. Ia uply-
|nuly rok musela spoleCnost pla-
It'll S1,216.948 ia udavSl Sc IL
razy, nastale po$kozeni majet-
XII, ale j tato summa jest po-
n6kud mensi, neil Y letech
ofedchazeifcich.
Jizdnich listka vsak "a rok
1921 bylo vydano meme nez-li
tterVko-li iiny rok cd 1918
Akcionafu eta spoleGnost 5S09
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
100000 MA NOVY NEST
SKY A ROZSl-
REM E~LEKTRARNY.
Proiekt vodni ma byti dol1on.
cen roku 1910.

V prvnim pojednani utilitni-
no riditele A. E. Robertsa Jest
navrh la dvojnasobne rozSife-
nj vodovodniho systemu NEST
sk6ho, ktery by mel byti no
tow +. 1910 spolu' podobnym
z"vGt$enim mestskeho osvetlo-
vacfho zavodu, kazdych pet
rokG, tax ably ODE instituce mo-
hlv dostati vSem ma ne klade-
nym pozadavkum. Naklad ma
zv6tseni vyzadoval by as $780,
0O0.00
o problemech t6chto mluvil
Roberts vCera v poledne Ohm
sted hotelu pred exekutivnfm
klubem Pr0mysloveho SdrUze-
nj. ZvGtseni stane So nevyhnu
telnosti vzrGstanim Clevelandu
a ma prace tyto ma byti povo-
leno kazdFch sest rokG nejme-
ne 100000 900. Do roku 1880
mi bJti k dv6ma stavajicim
kribum postaven ieSte tfeti a
do +. 1910 ctvrty. Die vypoctG
bude nutno dodayati vodu r.
1910 celkem as dvema Milo
MIN spotTebovatelu1, v Gemz "a
hrnut lest arci krone Clevelan-
du samotneho i okres Cuyaho-
ga.
Podobne Sc dele as S elektrar
nou, ktera byla posledne rozsi-
Tena +. 1916 a to slice jiz pc
druhe a sotva staci stale writ
staiicimi vyssimi pozadavky ma
jeii vykonnost. Ia teto prize
zitosti pravil fiditel Roberts
re elektrarna Sc snazila udrze-
ii cenu Sc, kterou ale nikterak
V budoucnu nikdo nemuze "a
ruCiti. Prekazkou provedeni
utilitnich planu jest hIavne ne
blahy stav mestskych finance i
financni rozpocet utilitni, vyka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
''gvET'"

NtE&u 60
"A kdo by byl dosti poseti-
lynn, ably od mich kuppval ne
Jake koncese, Americana to j.
ste nebudou," prohodil. V let6
20 t6mef jistem pfevratu ma
stonpi pravdepodobne vlada
diktatury, ale konecn6 nabude
moci konstitucni ~shromazdenf
q republikansk6 zffzenf jake
no mate zde u vas V Americe.
P~ostavou jest Tolstoi vyssi
jak sest stop, Jest podobne IL
81 iako ieho otec, jemuz je We
lice podoben.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
VYSLEDEk ~LEKARNICkYCH
ZKOUSEk.

Dne 10. ledna konany byN
zkousky pro lekarnickou zpu-
sobilost, ktere Sc podrobilo Y
Columbus celkem "a kandida-
I'll. z nicha 'ich vsak obstalc
len %. Certifikaty jake ash
stenti lekara.ci obdrzeli mezi
iinVmi tez Karel Kovac a Sid.
aey Brodsky 2 Clevelandu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
COLLEGE EDITORS
IN YEARLY MEET.
AT MINNEAPOLIS

minneapolis, Minn., May lS.-
Editors of official daily newspa
pers of the Big Ten universities
will meet here tomorrow and Sat
urday, for the second annual meet
ing of the Western Conference Edi-
torial association, which promises
to be an important gathering for
the university newspapermen.
The two most important mat
ters to come before the convention
will be the extension of radio for
news distribution services and the
proposition of affiliating with 9TH
or educational editorial societies
according to Thomas W. Phelps, of
the Minnesota Daily, vice president
of the association.
Radio was first used to send out
college news reports last fall, Mr..
Phelps said, when intercollegiate
items were wirelessed three times
each week. The Minnesota staff
was the first to send out a football
extra last fall when it sent radio
reports of the WisconsinM Minneso-
ia game at Madison. Mr.. Phelps
added, Since, however, many of
the other Big Ten colleges, espe-
cially Michigan and Illinois, have
extended the use of radio. he
stated.
Plans probably will be formulat-
ed for the distribution by radio of
all college news among the mem
bers OF the Big Ten, he said.
To obtain more prestige and be-
come-a ffiliated with some organi-
cation of national scope, the con-
vontion will take up the matter of
forming some connection with 9TH
er large college editorial assoc;a-
tions. so as TO keep abreast With
progressive editorial circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
HOPE j. 6. WILL
JOIN CONF FE.RENCE
HELD At HAGUE
tBy The Associated rress.l

Genoa, May Is (by the Associa-
ted Press) The American ambas-
sador. Richard Washburn Childs,
and Premier Lloyd George con-
ferred again this evening concern
ing the American attitude on The
Hague conference, and again hope
was expressed among all the dele
cations that the United States will
finally decide to participate.
After formally adopting the
plan OF The Hague meeting and
solemnly affirming the continuance
of the truce through The Hague
discussions and for four months
thereafter, the economic confer
ence did no other business today.
The delegations are packing and
preparing to leave soon after tho
plenary session which will be de-
voted chiefly to speechmaking.
Interest centers especially in the
addresses of the British premier
and M. Tchitcherin. head Of the
Russian delegation.
A review of the conference shows
that it never was quite able to re-
cover from the shocks Of the sep
arate treaty Germany and Russia
concluded on Easter Sunday. A
collective agreement with Russia
was one Of the great aims Of the
Genoa deliberations, and the sud-
den announcement that Germany
had negotiated an. agreement alone
with Russia engendered suspicious
among the powers which have
never been removed.