davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-27
Cdtrd aCtiOnarii |nStitutu|ui
TipOgrafiC al ziaru|ui
"AmeriCa'

In urma evenmentelor au perecut in tmpul din
ma imi tin de datorinta dau uncle amur
aconarilor Instutuui Tipografic al ziarulu America
Socetatea Desteapta-te Romano Hora Unrei orr mai
bne zs un membri al acese socetat de ncoace
dedau uncle fapte carl araa deloc discipline carl
dc aceasta socetate odnioara att de noroare
deven centru de vraba Ace carl nceput vrajbele
din numa bne poate ie dau de urmare
funese asfe de mscare pentru ace carl fac
vnovati de ca.
persoana ma nicicand curaul sa spuna ade
varu verde faa in plecare ui din tara pus
foe easel unde servt fndca aceasta Ia PRINT
stapan F0cul fos respan de socieatea Desteapte Ro
name Hora Unire in oc grbeasca sal snga pentr
sa fooseasca de zapaceala aseptau della
acest apt Focul nsa nu aeste cac oamen easel stu
sal 0preasc stu sd zadarnceasca neasta Din oae
cate ocieatea Desteapte Romano Hora Unire-or mai
zs cativa membri din aceasta socetate raportat
singur fapt adevra acel al u Erem Urcan
stiu de conducator sub cercetare Conf
tetul Suprem Executiv dovedit
Socetatea din Detroit site bine pt 81 totus prin
procamatle eli carl zapacee umea sa
ntre soceta prejudtie Insttutul Tpo
CRATIC Daca la 1nstituul Tipografc nereguarita
precum sunt ee sar datora conducatorlor vech din
unu char ae nsinueaza in mod att de
eresc Conducator acua al nstutuui Tpogafc sunt tot
oamen noui in funcunea prezena Presedntele de-
cat din Martie administrator din Februare ambii
dacto nuna din Maiu Inca sa fcut nci 81
Instituul condus in mod SINGER fruntas
eni carl sal ertfeasca penru scopu lor egost Eror
sau facut Gu caeva saptaman in uma descns Institu
Public Accountant controat afacere 81 lea afat
de bune 81 le "a aprobat. .. =
La Adunarea Generals Institutuui Tpografic da
socotei aanuntite depre toata gesunea sutuui al Ca
ru conducatori actua obiceul sa ia drumul Canade
Actionar Organzatune noastre sa mai ia in conzderare
faptu ce Gu mandrle constatam ca Insutu Tpogratic
fo unul din ce oarte pune institute de feu lor in Ceve
land prosperat 81 sub tmpul depresune 81 mai ales in
lunie din urma fost putna daca asertu
nile soceate din Detroit causi de putna baza rea
Stunt sgr ca 81 membr Societatei Desteaptate Romano
Hora Unirei carl aproba atitudinea catorva din
b sunt de parerea stu de toate cele peec in
sanu socetate contra vointe lor Stunt sig ca membr
ceste soceta arata barbae caci numa afe domn
in sanu soceate yoa buna 81 vesea odinoara
sand Isl sediu in aproperea Fabrice u Ford Nuai
astfel rehtoarce e frumoase pc can
conducato Socieatei aes din sanul celor carl
temeiat soctea de nma 81 entusiasmai de tot
nobl fumos Sa dea Dumnezeu Socetatea aunga
inca odaa zele cand vraba ur ube dragose
in nima membrilor 81 conducatorlor Ell.
Canton, O., la 2e Iunie 1922
NICOLAE BARDAS pres Inst. Tip.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-27
UN FENOMEN AL VREMII
Sc paraseso serviciils Statului.

ziarul functionarilor, publici
'Cniunea" publica urmatoarele
constatari indreptatite:
'Nu ne putem eXplica altfeI
nepasarea acelora in mantle ca
rora stau, pentru moment, desti-
nele acestei teri, decat, ca, ne.
avand mimic comun Gu durerile,
Gu miseria, cu un intreg liant de
suferinte 81 neajunsuri Gu care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-27

lupta Gu I'M eroism martiric una
din cele mai de elita clase sociale
pc care Sc bizrie deopotriva 81
Conana 81 lumea cea mai de jos,
nu pot intelege aceasta durere,
durerea Upset, pentr,ca altfei
acest act de nepasare ar Fl clasat
in ldndul faptelor abominabile,
s'ar denumi pur si silnplu ''cri-
mae.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

boxes we're bccupied, BY members
Of the different casts that support
Cd James O'Neill inv the dramatic
version Of the great melodrama. The
only surviving member Of Mr..
O'NeiIl's original cast Is Forrest
Robinson. He played the role
Of Albert de Morceri when Mr..
O'Neill acted the play for the first
time in 1882. Mr.. Robinson 10 one
OF the best known character actors
on the sage. In the adjoining box
was Frederick de Belleville, who
played Nortier in Monte Cristo'
with Mr.. O'Neill during the second
season Of the play and continued
with him many years thereafter.
William Seymour, stage director,
who helped stage the original prof
duction, came all the way from his
farm in South Druxbury, Mass, to
be present at the first showing of
the smreened version Of Monte
Cristo." Two other celebrated per-
sonages who accepted invitations
and who were long identified with
the history of the stage play were
William F. Conner, who became
O'Neill's manager in 1889 and re-
manned such for nearly 20 years,
and William F. Tyler, who served
as O'Neill's advance agent. Mr..
Conner is now a wealthy business
man and Mr.. Tyler is one of the
country's leading theatrical produc.
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
GETS LEGACY
WILL LEARN TO
READ AND WRITE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

heir, seemingly, to an unbelievable
fortune-at least his lawyers tell
him SO. He soon will have $13,000,-
000-a sum which will make him
one Of the richest men in the state.
All this happens to day labor
er of 40 who can neither read nor
write. What will he do with the
money? How will he spend mil
lions?
The writer today, seeking the an
swer at first hand was at first un-
able to locate Joseph Browning in
the mill village. At last he dis
covered the mill store and there
Joseph was making some pur-
chases.
""Ill quit work when get the
money, and not before" said this
heir to wealth. 1--WE worked hard,
and l calculate I could do on the
prospect. of money but until it is
where l actually can lay my hands
upon it I've decided to. stay here
on the job. After that, well, have
one thing in mind, I'm going to
i've comfortably Out WONT t0IoW
away cent"
Wants Education.
No automobile nor steam yachts
he said, no palaces to live in. but
just the home and the power to
open books and see-not strange
arrangement of letters, but words
that moan aS murh IN him as the
utterances of a familiar neighbor
Less sensible ambitions would
be very easily possible.
Joseph Browning is one of the "a
Browning heirs who live to bless
the name of old Thomas Browning,
who left South Carolina before the
war between the states to settle in
Texas. Thomas Browning served
in the confederate army, then
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
Frisco Great Entertainer.

Signor Frisco Is easily the biggest
bit of entertainment on the Column
bias new vaudeville program OPEN
ing yesterday, but patrons will find
much that is meritorious and appre-
ciable in the remainder of the bill.
You should enjoy yourself in spite
of the warm weather. Signor
Frisco captures the lions share of
the honors by following the simple
expedient of giving his audience
what it wants. A master of the
xylophone and known to thousands
of music lovers for his phono-
graphic renditions, the signor comes
into instantaneous approval when,
after a few preliminaries, he offers
to play anything in any manner
which his hearers may direct.
Needless to say, all the very latest
in popular and jazz music, as only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01


! theatre crowd Is familiar with It.
IL demanded Of Signor Frisco IN tho
next 10 or Is minutes. But u you
have an ear for the classical and
can make yourself heard you are
sure to be pleased with the signOr's
interpretations Of the masters.
Dougal and Leary have youth, good
looks and pleasing voices. Utiliz-
ing these to keenest advantage in
presenting the latest In song hits
and original numbers, they are cas-
lily q close second to Signor Frisco
in entertaining force. The Four
Orteons, appearing last on the bill,
are talented wire artists. They
have something new and decidedly
pleasing to add to this ancient art
And besides one can't help but en-
joy THAT Awful Orton." the duke
Of the ducks. Waldron and Wins
low are clever dance artists. Their
presentation Of step Styles" is al
together pleasing. Bogart and Nell
son offer a line OF chatter. e. r.
Alexander opens the program by
demonstrating how easy it is to
depict beautiful scenes in oils.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

'-sQuatted" on Z tract Of govs,,
ment land. OIL discovered son
years ago has given this land :
value estimated At $3.50. 900. 900
Thomas Browning had commnp,J
Gated with none Of his relafivs
since leaving here. When he diadl
six years ago, it was believed thai
his wealth would 60 to the stats al
Texas. Then the existence Of NJ.
South Carolina relatives was Learn
ed. An advertisement asking ther|
to file their claims was publishsS|
in Greenville and all of the Brow
ings went to see their lawyerx
Joseph Browning, the mill hara
here. is son of Lucy Browning
daughter of the sister of old Tom
the source of the wealth which T.
to come now into the hands of neo
pie who never before have know,
the glitter of gold.
Since the news was publishes
that an estate of this magnitud.
was to be distributed among N.
South Carolina Brownings, all part.|
Of the country have begun to spront
Brownings. But no one who ha.
even borne the name could look on
the accidents of life as calmly a.
this philosophical mill hand herr
Joseph Browning. All of the flurn
and excitement has left him coz,
and even-minded.
Thirteen million dollars!" Hs
picked up his sack of ground cofYes
and started toward the door Of ths
mill store. He turned with a smil.
and said:
Thirteen million dollars seems /,
lot Of money"
Then he walked out. The con.
versation might just as well been
about - cents for all the excite.
ment it seemed to have aroused in
him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
LIE UP On !
Dol|B PLOT
| BAND BEGUN

I-estisusd from Yirst Psse.,

IS -oatinusd from First Psge.) /,
~ 70 he scene. they found the
d6nt Of . house occupied BY D..
sfrick. an Illinois Central en-
tlpye. demolished By . bomb.
go Disclose Plet.
! disclosures Of an alleged plot TO
FIJI three railroad presidents or
kfdnap member of their families,
WSre made during the invesuga-
ti0n OF radical activities, according
u the Herald and Examiner today.
The three rail heads against whom
the alleged plot was made were
1aid to be the presidents of the
New York Central Lines. the Penn
1ylyania system and the Chicago.
Rock Island 4 Pacific.
Deportation proceedings against
aliens arrested in connection with
plots against the railroads. are
probable, authorities said.
+. Stewart wilkinson, 3S. an en-
ploye Of the Chicago, Rock Island
Z Pacific railroad, was kidnapped by
four men. beaten badly and left
lying in the street. He was found
By pedestrians and sent TO q hos
pffal. where his condition was said
to be critical.
. Governor Small of Illinois aided
the progress OF investigator into
rsdical activities when he granted
: requisition to extradite William
z. Foster, notorious radical leader
and head Of the Trades Union Edu-
cauonal league. to Michigan, where
be. is wanted on charges Of GRIM
inal syndicalism growing out cf
the alleged Communist meeting in
the Berrien county woods.
Nv. p. Seyfred. president Of the
New Mexico State Federation of
Labor. and Andrew Bruno. a
plumber. were held at Albuquer-
que, following their arrest on a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
AUTO RACERS HOME:
STILL ON CLUTCHES

Ethen Allen, 1887 Sixth avenue,
and Clyde Pouder, 2S40 Fifth-and-a-
half avenue, both Of Rock Island.
we're brought home this week from
the Marengo hospital where they
have been patients since Aug. 16.
Their racing machine turned over
three times on the balf-mile track
at the Marengo fair that day and
both narrowly escaped death.
Both boys are able to get around
with clutches, but it will be two
weeks at least before they will dis
card these aids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01


sanfs u tyaia 81 - 1lseosssy
q toubu, f1eos And csDs T. their
Hrieo. sSearchine Seyfre1's rpom
police md thsy found more bombs.
Y The arrests were made BY Sher-
III Tony Ortis. Of Albuqneraue. OPP
eratives for the department Of jus
dce and special agents for the
Santa Re. Road oficials said they
believed Seyfred and Bruno planned
to blow up the Ration tunnel. :.
Discover Plans
The ofYicers said they had In
formation Of plans to dynamite .
hank building and hotel under con-
struction by non-union labor at
Albuquerque
Several bridges on the st. Louis
4 Southwestern railway in Arkan-
sas and Texas were burned and
telephone wires were cut The Cot
ton Belt offered q reward OF 81 900
for the arrest Of persons response
BILE for the fires.
Track walkers discovered q loose
raft near the junction Of the Cotton
Belt and the Missouri Pacific at
North Little Rock, Ark. Spikes
had been pulled from the ties.
Bridge burners fired q Santa Fe
trestle near Tecumseh. Okla. after
saturating 1t with kerosene. Posses
were In pursuit Of three men said
to have started the fire.
Homes OF three employees OF
the Illinois Central railroad, at
Paducah, KY, were dynamited. The
explosions occurred in different
parts fthe city.
Five men. including the chair
men Of two striking shop crafts,
were arrested at Slater, Mo-, by
deputy United States marshals and
taken to Kansas City. Mo-, charged
with interfering with the mails
The charges include the alleged
beating Of volunteer fireman on
the Chicago & Alton, who was
dragged from an engine cab by a
mob at Marshall, Mo.
Other developments included
threats against railroad officials al
Memphis, Tenn, the dynamiting OF
a Pennsylvania railroad bridge al
Wilmington, DEL; a clash between
striking shopmen and workers al
Lacrosse. Wis, and the smuggling Of
a Missouri Pacific shop foreman al
Sedalia, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
Playsa11d PLAYERS

Fort Armstrong Gloria Swanson
In Her Husband's Trademark"
Capitol Katherine Mcdonald in
Horses and Husbands"
Columbia-Six acts of Orpheum
vaudeville.
Carden-House Peters and Myrtle
Stedman in "Rich Mems Wives"
More GLORY. for Gloria
Gloria Swanson has fully estab-
lished the claim Of being one Of the
best dressed women on the screen.
and ut the Fort Armstrong she is
offering fuller and more conclusive
proof, for she is playing the title
role Of q picture which has as its
central theme the beautiful dress
ing Of a beautiful woman. The
picture is Her Husbands Trade
mark" Paramount production,
and \its theme is founded on the
strange creed Of a man who be-
lieved that a display of wealth
! would attract wealth and, believing
thus, gowned his wife in most ex-
travagant fashion. But he built
his creed on a false assumption
and his plans came tumbling down
with such completeness that they
resulted in his death. 1t all makes
a strangely unusual story, forceful,
dramatic, tense. Despising her hus-
band for his despicable actions, yet
remaining faithful to her marriage
vow, she obeyed his orders, even
when she knew that she was only
| a well dressed lure to bring finan-
cial aid within his grasp. But
there always comes a day of 'reck-
Oning, and when it came to the
wife in Her Husbands Trade
mark" it brought all the happiness
denied her in the years gone by
Miss Swanson is supported by a
fine cast of performers including
Richard Wayne, Stuart Holmes,
Lucien Littlefield, Charles Ogle,
Edythe Chapman, Clarence Burton
and James Neil. The picture will
remain at the Fort Armstrong
through Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
Old Players See Film.

When William Fox presented his
latest screen production, Monte
Cristo," at the Forty-seventh, street
theatre, in New York, two of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
STATUTORY CHARGE

Milf, wife of J. @. Hughes, IA
made defendant in a bill for divorce
filed today in circuit court. Stain.
tory charge is made. They Were
married Sept. 6, 1916, and separated
May 90, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

AL the news all the time-Th
Argus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Indoor Tennis Scores
MEM s INDOOR stNGLEs

Third round nd-Sarruel L. Macslltster d.
fcated +. Itsrd 81. s-2: Ralph II. De
Mott defeated George &. Grocsbeck IS,
IS. 6--$. $. howard Nosheil defeated
~. A Levy, 70. 60. Jerome Lang d.
tcated 5. X. Berry. 80. 80. Or. George
King defeated John y. CronIn. e--n 81 ;
r. Talmadge defeated !. =. NiAinow. 81 +.
6-t G. Carlton Shafer defeated II. T.
Sommer. 3. s.; !. Lindcrlnan won
from G Preston ~ default: stephen u
srubans defeated Jay !. Anderson. St
6-i
DRAW FOR MEMS iNDoOR DOUBLES
Second round CHrst round byes tor
half C. Carlton Shafer and partner W
II. G. Po0feid and partner. 8 Il 3acsl-
lisier aud ". ID Cunningham - Trcd
Dsnrau and Il. II. Nsrahsl, Or Georg.
King and partner ~. =. r Appleby and
partner. \ 5 CragIn and Morris Clark -.
G. I, Unterberg and 2. x. McHugh ". =.
Macksoud and =. Ohcr vs. FIRST round VIII
nrrs between Frank f. Anderson and
partner ~. G. a. Anderson and W !
rouss,iut
First roupd--W inucrs between 7. r5rdcr-
man and X. Berr, and j. Nikipov- AVID
q G. BaeAe IS \. J. Bruncau and ). J..
seeogd round Cove hsiD w. = Tne,n
I'd and \ L. Wiener vs lingo Hartmann
and }. j.. Ewing. II T.. Bowman and i g.
Ste'nkampf Ns {. / Pogt and =, 5 C,ros.-
beck.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
New York A. C..
" restler Wins
Second Title
Lilichult. I35.Lb. Champion.
Defeats Angelo for 147.
lib. ''Mct" Championship

UpSots marked the metropolitan
wrestling championships which were
decided in four classes at the Rows
Club, Avenue A and Tenth Street. last
night. Probably tho greatest surprise
o. the evening WAS the defeat OF John
angelo, the defending champion in the
pound class. Angelo was defeated
BY Carl Liljchult. of the New York A.
G., who only last week won the 135-
pound championship. when the lighter
classes we're hcld.
iiIiehult, who has won the 135 pound
championship five years in successon
gafc away fourteen mounds to Angelo
and alth hough he could not secure a
hoid. time advantage based on aggres-
siVoness cave him the verdict after the
dftccn-m minute period was over.
Another upsct developed in the
'oayy Vo eht class when Paul Berlen-
bach. INC defending title holder was
eliminated ;n tar scmi-fnal by Ed
Rosenberg. Of The MorninGside A. c.
Rose 9)cr". ? orincr University OF
p~nNeyIyauia grapplcr. won the cham
rcnship by defeating T. Hiclinsky. of
inc Boyg' Club, IN the final bout of this
class
Charlie Strack, CAPTAIN Of the Newark
!. II. c. \. wrestling team and the
present l92- 2-pound champion, made a
'ry 1T thc heavyweight crown, but was
beaten BY Hiclinsky in tho semi-fnals,
%trac& gained decision over Iiolin-
sky ,ast week in winning tho 1872 pound
iit|c, but could not roncat tonight. for
The Boys Club representative was
much improved wrestler.
Tho summaries follow:
l1e-pound clase A. piale'os B"ys club.
Dofeatod &2m GoiCS Gin, Bows Cluh,
juds"- decision Ti'uo 10 minutes
Iti-pound class CAR ldljehult New
NcIr \ e. defeated JOAN Angels, Greek
American \ G Judges decision Time,
- r 0utos.
G,ftated 4. Wj,ell.,en Eas side Y M
G. 4. iUdces' decision Time. Is minutes
NoaNtweicht elias I'd Rosenberg,
NorplnGside \. c. defeated Ted Ztelinsky
bo.s' iub. Judges decision. Time, IS
lfes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Rribe Offer to ritcrs
Falls Flat at Harvard

BOSTON, March 27-That Harvard
doesn't care for newspaper publicity
in connection with the annual Harvard =
Yale football game was shown to-day
3 connection with The disclosure by
*fhe Harvard Crimson that an at
tempt had been made 10 bribe Boston
sport writer's to Gay off on that par
ticuIar contest and that the effort had
met with failure.
"The Crimson set forth that Eugene
Reymal, sophomore, had written
The Crimson expressing tho view
that sport writer's who failed to com
ply in all ways with the wishes and
desires Of the university might be
barred from tho press box.
In replying to this suggestion THE
Crimson" said that tho limiting Of pub
licity arbitrarily WAS impossible. Il
continued:
"A few years az Boston sport writ
ors were offered 800 apiece TO refrain
from mentioning tie Yale game until
the week preceding it, but the offer
WAS refused"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Outdoors

Ot most OF there at to is
e beyond the roof OF Of city. 1t may be
an interest IN howers
birds, CT wild animals of all the tteredt tribe
Here at there Of
compet'on with with headlines glory.
found
thousands who at the
to go beyond the FIRST
What are the first birds that North in
the widest OF animals? The all
taVorie vision from natuehe blossoms
May, the flaming lanes of October?
Or do know that the world to-day ivins
animal larger than of the prehistoric
will be taken
the path, that
blown from the the
day along the roed that is Somew -Gracch
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Mitchell stands to-day IN much the
same position as George Gibson stood
With MS Pirates two years ago. He has
wonderful potential possibilities. There
is little TO be desired in the matter Of
punch aud drive, save only experience.
The outfcld is strong, hard hitting, fast
and particularly well fortified in the
matter OF rcplacemcnts. The inheld
may not be particularly brilliant. But
1t l. well balanced from wing to pinc
and possessed of the average standard
Wallop.
The catching staff is capable of sup
portng good pitching. Pitching posi-
bjlities there arc and IN profusion, but
whether the material, generally, has
been fully seasoned against such tenn
pcstuous campaign as is promised in
1899 remains to be seen.
Boston is lcavenod with an average
spriukling OF veteran material that
should be able to steady the machine in
all crises. Net it is comparatively
young ensemble Many OF the players
ars young and, besides. the combination
has not been long enough associated
TO establish routine harmony of play
Young teams are seldom reliable Not
nitcn can llCy come Oach 10 normal /
after = long run of bad luck. When
they break, as rule, they crack wide
oren If nothing happens, Boston is
going 10 be mighty dangerous club as
early as 1928. Ii may be dangerous
this year. That rests with the young
ters But il seems at least year from
its greatest potentially.
One of the clubs finest assets is TO
be found in the manager, Fred Mitchell.
Like Wilhert Robinson and Pat Moran,
he is a great developer of pitchers. With
high class pitching the Braves very
easily might be in the fight all the way,
for they finished strong through the
last half c 1921. Mitchell had a great
deal 10 do with the sensational drive of
the 1914 Braves. Later he went to
Chicago and won pennant with the
Cubs in 1915 He is a smart field gen
ers and IN inspiration to his men. He
may be depended upon to make the most
of ms opportunities.
hugh McQuillan, Joe Oeschger ard
John r. Watson may be considered vet
eran right-handed pitchers of whose
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Paris Olympics Body
Mus. Meet Plans sridav

PARIS. March - tFy The Asso-
ciated Presa). - That the Pershing
Stadium is unsafe and might cndanger
the ljvcs Of thousands Of SPECTATORS If
tho 1924 Olympic games arc held thcre
was the cist Of report read before
tho Par Nuricipal CeuncIi to-day by
r'ran'z Relchel secretary of The French
Olympi~ COMMITTEE.
The Nunicinal Council proposed to
~ axe the necessary repairs or the
stadium and bring The plan before the
Freach Olympic Committee nc&t Fri
day, Bu, il ANNOUNCED that so far as
tbo counci, is concerned the 0)ympics
must bc hcld in tho Pershing Stadium.
"America is quite ready To take ovcr
the Olympic games" said the report
read by u. Roichel, and build 4
modcra stadium II tho Municipal
Council is not ready 30 submit a plan
by f,Ida. which will he acceptable 20
the Olympic Committee VIC shall turn
tho ratte4 back to the International
Oh nl0ic Com mittce" D."