davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
: HOCKOf. LIBRARY. CITY
FARM MATTERS UP Ar 8
I hIirmHn Grnndy Looks for Inrgc
Gallery mt Finance Committee
MrctinE.

Chairman BARTON II Grundy Of
tn" Finance Committee ~ CITY
Council said last nigh; n" ani,ci.
ra,es large gallery at IN. meet
INK al The committee tonight AT :
o'clock. when the ordinances pro.
vihinC for Shockoo Creek improve.
m"nt. public library and civ farm
com" nv for discussion. Tho carly
portion of tho meeting Will hc open
TO IN" public. and ina.much rs tn.
attendant. OF citizens will he large.
=. Is pr"nahl. tho session will ht held
in the council Chamber
t'"Si!'S th's" PAPERS. the docket nf
IN" committee VIII include u Lars.
number 81 minor nrupn-it!nus. Nh
hay" accumulated since the OrrAn..
cation 81 city Council un Scpt.nr-
Der !
The Claims COMMITTEE, has sh.-,
locke. which il * expected vii "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
nrsnn tn Addrr.. Thinkers,

The regular monthly meeting o..
Richmond Chapter. American In
Ftitute of Banking VIII ho held ia
the Flemish Room OF tho Jefferson
Hotel Wednesday ~ $40 O'Clock
John stewart bryan VIII speak D.
conditions IN Europe. M' Bryan
visited In England and numerous
continental countries dufIu. IN.
hummer. and mas had cAccu, Ioual on.
poriunities to gam AN ius!ph, INTO
economic and polit!cs! conditions
abroad .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Files bankruptcy retiti,n

theodore calafatIs. as an individ
I"' ana trading aS the Colon,a CON
."'tI"n"ry and i.nnchconct;c. IA Yves;
MAIN street. yesterday filed voluo-
t'rS petition In bankruptcy. lie
listed liabilities aS si.2o2.6s and a
N''S as H:l"."o Roland Carrot; j..
1t"rnrN for the petitioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Community L.ns,.. to wee,

Mrs Thomas : WhccIwri;yht ha.
called meeting Of an Community
Leagues OF 'hcstcrn",d county 1,
meet &" a rally a. the Ch.st.r Fair
Friday + - william, aud MIS- ~.
Fr"ida k""ntz. junior league score
iary "f Tie state Co-opcru;ir. Edu-
cat"n association. viii speak IN.
iair IS being h"ld 1T chester Court.
huus" Thursday ana Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
TURN BODY OF SUICIDE
OVER TO MEDICAL COLLEGE
Convict Faust Beaumont Hangs Himself With Rope
Fashioned Out of Undertaking in Pcnilcntiarv.
Sent Up for Houscbrcaking.

The body of Faus, Beaumont, con-
vict. WHO committed suicide in his
cell in the pcui,cntisry early yes
'"rday morning, is now in tho
morguo al the Medical college OF
Virginia. It was turned over to
that Institution 10y tho p"niton,iary
sutho"iti"S yesterday afternoon. aud
unless claimed by relatives Of Ecau-
mont Within a reasonable length of
;im" viii - d!Sscc;cd.
H"aumon; ended his life by hang
ing. ana tho rope IL used was made
90 his undcrcluthinc. which was
torn int" ribbons. Ills body was
found dangling from the top Of his
coll door. and Coroner Whi,fcld. VINO
viewed 1t. pronounced death by sui
eide
In committing suicide in tho Stat.
prison. Beaumont only DELAYED car
ryinE ont the threat n. made in
Norfolk shortly after his arrest on
a charE" Of house hr-akinS and larc-
"ny With his young wife. he was
taken into custody in Baltimore. and
when they were arraigncd in the
Norfolk Police court and both or
d"r"d h"ld for tho Corporation Court
grand jury. beaumont declared he
would never serve his term. IL con
>ictCd.
touldnt stand Separations
Love for his wife and the "horrnr
"t being separated from her" as
%" described 1t. was the cause OF his
act, II is said. When ne was sent 10
jail In await trial in Corporation
Court Beaumont told tn" detectives
that had charge OF tn" case tina, nc
would commit suicide H.. said
there would Ice nobody to look after
ana protect his VIII" while he was II,
prison and that II he killed himself
eh" would 70" fro" and in better no.
Siii"n :" s"cur" tn. aid she u,dc.d
i'"cause OF this threat. a close watch
Was Kept over him in the Norfolk
city Jail.
Eo'n Rcaumon, and his VII. wer.
convicted In Corporation ,'our, OF
the charge against them and tho
husband was sentenced To i've Years
IN TN" pcnitcnttary
JudE" ". II Sargent. of Corpnra
ton Court, Part H.. suspended sen.
t"n"" upon Mrs beaumont. and shc
MAS released on parole. |, +. s.id
mat sh" secured employment IN
rrlNat" family in Norfolk. whcr, sin.
now is
beaumont ana his vii, were ar.
'"si"d for hrc.kiu. into ANA RON
hing TIA, hom. 81 ". n wal. T..
Colonial Avenue. Nurf"ln. uf slyr,
Ina JtWclry valued al appruNim.t.lv
5000 rho fauily Was ava, ,ron,
IN" nous" at the time, They v.r.
'""b"i ''Iins !" dispose Of tho Io,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Dr. ,onnn on way Ham.

I'r Isaac NJ Ynnnu. who came 10
Richmond during the World War and
is now "A resident hero. viii reach
Nichm"nd about November Is pr
l"nhn j. moderator % the rro,by
terra" synod Of r"rsia. aud this is
the hrsi his familv has heard from
him since his departure overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

boy Scouts Movement before tho
Rotary club AT It's regular midday
meeting ~ Murphy's today This
club has done much for hoy work in
Richmond. and tho Hoy Scouts OK.
pet great things from IT. 4, /.
said. George MarChmont viii hac.
charr" Of the social session, aided
10y members OF recent committee
n.,M.h hE him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

The Lions club VIII meet toniph,
al O'Clock at Hotel Richmond. The
m"eiin'; Is expected TO he largely at
tended az some very important
business IS to be transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

al. can obtain the money by proving
their claims t"for. In" state Auditor
~ is believed that D'iiri"it is dead
thh frequent advertisements have
"'i'd I" reveal any claimants To the
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

disposed of in few minutes Tn.
To'hahcc Committee will assemble
regular session at = o'clock
Thursday niEh;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Heirs Why Ob,o,, None,

li"irS "f Patrick J. o'I!ri.u. who
n"n' 1903. deposited $1,000 in each
~ TWO richmond banks. tho Union
national and the Merchants Nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17
Legion Post 20 N,r,

North Richmond POST. American
Legion. "iii me, this evening az
s,ie o p.o in np,phanY parish house,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-17

Discuss Hoy scout Move
Deputy chief Scout Ex.ru,iv" pr
''""rr" y tisilcr viii discuss tn"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Paris Believes
dispute Brings
Solution Near
Break-Up of London parlev
Clarifies Situation and
Payes Way for Definite
Decision of Some Kind
More Liberal View Seen
Expect France and Germany
to Come i'm Close Contact
i'm Negotiating Settlement
specsas caole TO The Trsoaas

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune inc.
PARIS, Aug. 20.--Although the break
ing up Of the London conference NAV
have resulted in the estrangement Of
the two major Allies, it has removed
the atmosphere of uncertainty which
was increasingly unsatisfactory to both
countries. England's commercial policy
requires world trade, while France
must have her pre-war efficiency re-
stored and a large enough army to
guarantee the maintenance of her vul-
nerable frontiers.
1t is generally felt here that these
opposing tendencies would make it
wiser for each nation temporarily to
adjust its problems independently.
A psychological change then has oc-
Cured in the French attitude. Their
defensive policy of the last two years
has been abandoned as sterile and they
are now adopting definite constructive
policy for the execution Of the essen
tial financial clauses in the treaty.
This is obligatory regardless Of the
effect Of external opinions, as no fur
ther issues of bonds for reparations
would be successful without some def
mite guarantees that new resources
would be available to cover the inter-
est, while Issues now circulating would
Immediately be depressed at the ex-
pectation of q further addition 10 their
number.
AS two-thirds Of the 270,0Oo, ,0oo, 900
outstanding were subscribed for at par
when Frances pre-war debt yielded
less than 3 per cent, it would SEEM un-
fair to reduce further the value of
these holdings which have been held
by small investors and charitable insti-
tutions. Public opinion since the rev.
olution has considered this form of in
vestment on par with real estate and
would turn out any government which
seemed to threaten q permanent de-
valorization of their savings through
excessive issues at q prohibitive rate.
The isolation of France in the West
is forcing closer unity with the Lit
tie Entente and tendency is evident
toward a united European bloc with
Italy hesitating in the background.
This move to adjust settlement on a
continental basis will inevitably bring
France and Germany into immediate
relations with the possibility of more
liberal understanding.
A determination is evident to obtain
productive guarantees such as holding
shares in German industry. In ali coll
lections of 'indenlnities the Allies would
receive proportionate shares as pro-
vided even If they continue to oppose
the measure.
The Bourse is discounting q favor
able result and prices continue to rise
throughout the list.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Fruit Outlook Good

An optimistic forecast on business
for the remainder of the year is made
by the Hills Brothers Company, dealers
in Oriental fruits. dried fruits.
nuts, etc.
In looking ahead says the com
pany, there are many reasons why we
should be encouraged. The South
seems to be in very good shape. The
jobhers all over the country are carry
ing much lighter stocks than usual at
this time of the year There seems to
be possibility now that in the neas
future some sor% sf tSria may
evolved in Washington, which wlr
enable us to know where we are in
certain lines.
Crops Of all commodities, with very
few exceptions, ali ever the world are
large, and this spells buyers market.
Prices generally on ali lines are
moderate. New crop dates will be ar
riving from Mesopotamia this wear
some weeks ahead Of last season and
with large crops are expected to be
low. FIG prices have already heen
made, and quotations this year will be
anywhere from 4 to cents a pound
under those of the opening prices sast
season"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
London Eyes
On Continental
Developments
Some Financiers Believe
Sound Basis for German
Money Is Impossible
Without Denomination
Another Conference Seen
Many Think Bankers Com
nlittee Should Be Recalled
to Examine Debt Question
From The Trsouwe.s Earopean Bureau


Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 20.--The attention of
business circles remains centered on
Continental political developments. AL
though there is an impression that an
other reparations conference will be
held in November, there are many
British financiers who believe that by
that time the mark will have fallen so
far that it will be impossible to place
Germany's currency on sound basis
without demonitization. However, the
slump of marks to 5000 to the pound
and the relapse of Austrian kroner to
$4,000 to the pound do not strike Lon
don fnanciers as sufficiently serious to
warrant drastic measures Immediately.
There is considerable belief that the
international bankers committee should
be recalled to examine the European
debt problem as a whole in the light
of the capacity of each nation to meet
its obligations. The franc and lira
during the week deprecated sympa-
thetically with the mark, both now be-
ing near the lowest levels reached in
London since the war.
On the other hand sterling exchange
has gained slightly on New York, the
reason generally assigned being the
American industrial troubles. The
strike situation in the United States
has had an effect not only in increas-
ing American coal orders, but also in
stimulating demand for pig iron from
the same source. During the last few
weeks arrangements have been made
for considerable shipments of pig iron
from the northeast coast. Some mixed
cargoes of this commodity and coke
have been arranged, which in addi-
tion to their obvious combined use
have been providing combinations Of
heavy and light cargoes.
Following the big Withdrawals from
the banks for investment purposes dur
ing the spring and early summer the
London money markets are now expe-
riencing period of tightness. The
bank rate remains at per cent, and
this figure is charged also for day to
day loans, although old loans continue
at 1A per cent. Both the money
stringency and the unsettled exchanges
have initiated against any decided
market movements during the week,
the amount of business being small,
while prices in general showed a
slightly bearish influence. The fact
that many brokers are now away on
holidays also has contributed to hold
trading within almost nominal range.
Little movement is expected until the
vacation season is over.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
German Crisis
4 hreatens as
Mark Sl.lrrlps
Possibility Seen of Curren-
cy Being Removed From
Foreign Markets as
a Means of Exchange
StateEmployees'W 'WagesuJp
Textile Plants Already Cur
failing Because of Inabil-
ity to Replenish Supplies
Special Gable to The Tribune

:. - M M.si.' Ae-@' New york Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 20.The German
nnancial and economic situation dur
ing the last week has advanced
meteorically toward what threatens ia
become catastrophe showdown. Yes
terday the mark registered 1850 to the
dollar on the Berlin Bourse, and at the
rate 1t has been declining in the last
week Germany is about six months dis
tant from Austria's fate.
Unless this catastrophe decline Is
nalted quickly there is every possibil-
fty OF the mark being removed entirely
e I'm she foreign markets as means
OF exchange, and this would mean that
Germany would be wholly cut off from
foreign raw materials as we'll as from
large part Of her food supply. Tex.
tlie factories already are curtailinp
opeTat!ons because of the inability to
replenlsh supplies of raw materials.
Inc uncertainty of the political stu
atlon at home and abroad, the fear of
french sanctions against private enter
prlses, the continued curtailment Of
credit, which has been greatly aggra-
Vated by the gigantic rise in prices.
az are rapidly paralyzing the energies
~ 0ernah enterprise and threaten to
prlng the feverish industrial activity
OF germany of the last two years to .
standstill Taken together with the
WHO buying scrimmage of the last two
weeks by Germans and foreigners
Germany may soon find her plants,
warehouses and stores swept clean of
all goods with no means in sight of
replenishing stocks. -
Announcement has lust been made
OF wage increase of as per cent for
government employees, which will
probably serve as basis for general
wage increases.
With national and state budgets
badly dislocated by the unprecedented
stump in marks there comes the i'm
position of higher freight rates. fan
ning still further the flames of de-
valuation in exchange and necesitat-
ing huge new issues of paper
money, thus widening the vicious cir
Gle of the financial situation.
Above all looms the dark vision of
wholesale unemployment with millions
OF workers facing winter with no coal
and little food higher rents and in
creased taxation. This in brief is the
prospect confronting Germany.
That some sort Of showdown ia GER
tain to arise from this situation ap-
pears inevitable, and there is grave
rear that it will take more spectacu-
lar and more dangerous form than the
mere figures "1,250 marks to the dol
lar" IN cold type would indicate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Standard Oils

= sIso Anglo.Am OIL. 1s7s 2oM 1s2 2oA
1iSs ias asls,s sas5sss P0hoa ss j liz gA j
e Crescent l.. "a 81 81 34
~ ~ sialena Sig o. b1B 52h SIN 521s
,sse DO pf ,.....105 105 los 1o5
ls,e s;g imp Impl Oil Can. .109 lit 1osh 1l5a
,lS tlS Illinois P L.. .166 1e7 16S 16I
t.s Indiana P L.. 81 81 90 81
iss ~ aat Trans -. 26A 26A 26A 2sA
= - q Ohio OH ....275 2a6 275 296
.asoath P L. L., 1Ss IS 1s 81 rs IS 4s s5
sasc Penn OIL. .2l0 2i5 2l0 215
ikssSt OF Ind. .1oaIs 115es 10Sss 115A
ssssss 9 of Ky. 95& SsM 95B 90
saiss o of II Y..a26 z5T 423 4be
saayacuun OH. .42s AIS 42s AS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
ZAVESENf KOHLEROVY PO
DOBIZNY MEZI CLEVE-
LANDSKE MAYORY.

Do pofadi podobizen hlav
naSeho mesta zavesen byl o.
braz mayora Freda Kohlera,
malovany Ignatem Walaskem
q Frankem Brenzou. Vymalo-
van jest V profilu die starsi
podobizny, jak nasv6dcuje je-
no uniforma jako byvaleho po
licejniho natelnika. Ma dotaz.
kdo obraz objednal, odpoved6li
oba umelci, re nejaci jeho O.
sobni pratele. Mayor Kohler
byl "povesen" ma cestne misto,
odkud snat byl Fitzgerald, kite
ry nyni "visi" mezi Bakerem
a Davisem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
SMRTELNE ZRANEN NEO-
PATRNYMI STRELCI.

Ably mel ma velkonocnf ne
deli volno a mohl doprovoditl
svoii zenu do kostela, vyzadal
81 fidic postovniho nakladniho
automobile, 41-lety A. c. Bro
cker, 1877 Taylor rd., East
Cleveland, ably 81 mohl svnj cas-
oddelati v sobotu V noci, neve-
da arci, re Zamena ia sc mu
stane osudnou. Nakladal prave
postovni baliky ma zap. IL a
Front ul., kdyz byl zasazen ne
st astnou nahodou neopatrne
vypalenou kuli dvema zfizenci,
ktefi 81 Sc zbrani We vzdaleno-
sti asi so krokd pohravali. Ne
st astny Brocker byl zasazen
primo do hlavy dopraven dc
namorni nemocnice, kde dosud
nenabyl v6domi. Oba lehkomy-
slni stfelci byli zatceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
ZMARENY POKUS O VYLOU
PENf OBCHODU MA
EUCLID AVE.

Y dob6, kdy ma chodnicich
Sc promenovaIo Y jarnich ubo-
rech, V nejziv6jSi casti dole
niho mesta, zmaren byl vcera
odpolcdne smelly pokus odyaz-
nych lupicu, ktefi "a denniho
svetla Sc snazili vylomiti po-
kladnu obuvniho obchodu fir
my Feltman & Curme, APT Eu-
cid ave. Lupiti temer pred
zraky cetnych chodcu stehovali
pokladnu do tmavSiho kouta,
kdyz nahodou sci kolem ma
nager tehoz obchodu, jenz pri-
chazel, ably rozsvitil reklamni
svetla. Sve podezreni oznamil
pollcii, jez pi'iSla a obchod OBJ
stoupla a take skutecne hned
diva muze zatkla. V obchode
nalezeny byly nastroje potreb-
ne k podobn6mu remeslu. Fir
ma byla prave pred dv6ma ro-
ky podobnym zpusobem okra-
dena o $5783 ma hotovosti, =
bondy V Gene $500, a 0 ceky V
Gene 500.
Jeden ze zatcenych 1menu-
je Sc Albert Baker, proti ne
muz jest vZnesena stara jeste
zaloba, ktere ma vysvetliti X
jakemu utelu mel iiste lupic-
ske nastroJe pomucky, lez
byly u neho pred nejakou do
bou nalezeny. Jest jinak V
"cerne knize' naSi policie po-
Znamenan jake individuum ci-
zlmu majetku nebezpecne a v
podezfenl, re byl clenem po-
veste lupicske handy Jiggsc
Losteinera. Podobny rekord
ma druhy zatceny II. Meyers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
LUPIC S DVANACTI PRSTY.

Dne 6. dubna svazali tri
.lupici topice a nocniho hlida-
&c tovarny Adam Kroehle Sons
Co. ma Denison a Jennings rd.,
vylomili sice bezpecnostni po-
kladnu, ale neodcizili niceho.
Byli zat6eni a kdyz ie fotogra-
fovali pro zlodejske album a
otiskovali Jim prsty, tn shledal
bartillonsky znalec ma zdejsi
policii G.. Koestle k svemu uza-
su, re jeden z Mich, Phineas
Pearson, 1925 Redman Ave.
S. w. ma ma kazde ruce prst1
sest. Zdali bude tolik prstu pi'i
procesu pro zlod6je polehcuji-
ci okolnosti, dosud znamo ne
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
DUVTlPEM 12-LETEHO HO-
CHA POLAPENI LUPICI.

V sobotu ve6er sci 12-lety
William Maxon, 2159 zap. 104
ul. divadla pohyblivych O.
brazkG. V reznickem obchode
V {. 1921 Madison ave. spa
tril, kterak til muzi ohrozuji
majitele Lestera Heidloffa re-
volvery. Hoch sc schoval do
prdjezdu domu a do chilly We
skrabal kapesnfm nozem Ii
cement cislo automobile ma biz
ku stojiciho. Mezitim bandite,
kdyz byli Heidloffa obrali 0
1925 - rychle do stroje nase-
dli a ujeli. Ma misto sc dosta-
vivsi policejni skadrona, vzala
81 podivny zaznam stateGneho
hocha a Ia til hodiny zatkla a
podezfele muze. Jeden 2 Mich
Paul Philbin, 23lety c. 1914
zap. so. ul. jest znamym ptac-
KEN. Pred dvema tydny byl
ma parole propulsion manns-
fieldske kaznice, z ktere roku
1920 utekl a mezi tim co byl
hledan, potuloval Sc po trest-
nicich americkeho zapadu a
/ bavil pry karance V nekolika
trestnicich modernimi tanci CD
Pozdeji Sc pax sam dobrovoln6
V ohioske kaznici prihlasil.
Podobny nezdar nell JIM lu-
pici, taktez u reznfka Roberta
| Hachwortha, 5420 Detroit av.
| ktery ale jednoho, M. c. Allie.
ma zadrzel. Zatceni Allenovo
ienz bydli {. 3079 zap. 25. ul
pax privedlo "a mrize pareb
ljeho souspfezencu +. Eppa, {
3035 Clark ave. Marie Sar.
gentove, 2511 zap. 25. ul. VSi
chni jsou obzalovani pro pre-.
stoupeni acknowledged pred
pisu a loupezneho prepade
i rs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
VkEREJsf VELIKONOcNf
NEDELE.

Velikonocni svatky byly cd
jakziva povazovany "a jakesi
definitivni uvedeni do jarnf Sc
zony. Byvala-li to pravda v
minulosti, byla to zajiste pra-
vda dvojnasobna vcerejsi vel
konotnf nedele, kdy Sc vpravi-
10 dlouho ocekavane pocasi do
skutecne V pravde svatecni
nalady. Aspon znalci start
pametnfci tvrdi, ze po dlouhou
dobu nebyla mestska korsa ia
kymi zastupy ozivena jako wee
ra. Nektere chodniky byly no
tovou vystavou odevnickou, cd
fesackyeh bot a boticek az po
nezbytne,, vice neb meme ma
lebne pokryvky sidel moudro-
sti. Ale zde moderni sv6t
pokracuje neb k chodcGm, pa
radujfcim po chodnicfch, pfi-
druzili sc j JIM, st'astnejsi je-
dinci, jedouci v novych autech,
vylestenych jak zrcadlo.
Znacna pozornost y6novana
byla 11Oyemu Auditoriu. Sasti y
pul milionove budove, ma KITE
rou sc ale patrne, pres obrov-
sky naklad nedostalo ami ma
omitnuti prGceli zadni casti,
jez holou strukturou tervenych
cihel nikterak nedela DOZEN
nejlepsi.
Ze Ia parady doslo nekdy k
modernfm oblekdm vystrednim
rozumi Sc samozrejme. TAX
ma Euclid a vych. 105. ulici Sc
objevily dve mlade danny V
knicker kalhotach, re Sc Jim
podarilo vzbuditi sensaci, ne
potrebujeme tvrditi. Podob.
neho 1spechu docilily i tt
jine dfvky, 2 nichz jedna mar
covala krinolnou, mocne jan
MIN vankem nadouvanou, dru.
ha uboru dlouhe sukn6, pri-
veskem, jemuz jsme neblahf
pameti rikali "Slep" a treti, pa.
trne nejpokrociDejsi, mela ma
sobe Stroke "saravary", jak Sc
fikalo Ease kalhotam, oblibe-
nych u nasich bodrych hanakG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
OTEVRENf MESTSKEHO
AUDITORIA.

Novinarsky statistik mas po-
u6uje, ze V oba prvni dny by
10 move mestske auditorium
navstiveno zastupem odhado-
vanym ma 10000 lidi. Mayor
Fred Kohler Sc pon6kud uchy-
Ill cd daneho slova, re phi ote-
vreni bude "nadelano malo re-
ti" promluvil dvakrate (v So
botu) sliboval, re ma fizeni
auditoria nebude miti politika
Teni zadneho vlivu, coz V nede-
Ii jeste opakoval. Navstevami
nebyla vsak nova budova pre-
plnena, zejmena byla pozoro-
vati, re obecenstvo po kratke
prohlidce auditorium opoust6-
10, davajic pfednost prochaz-
ce V krasne vcerejsi jarni po-
hode.
Mayor mluvil vzdy uprostfed
programu a dovolaval Sc svede
ctvi pritomnych, re postavena
budova jest skutecne krasna a
re ma akustiku primo vybor-
nou, &C stavitele budovy byli
prave tomto ohledu nepTizniv
ci budovy napadani. Jsou prJ
to vetsinou lide, jejichz zado-
sti o urady byly jeho admin
straci odmitnuty.
Pri odevzdavanf klicu pravil
re mesto budovu pfebira jer
prozatimne, jelikoz jest jen te
prve poloviny hotova. Az sc
TAX stane, pax usporadan bu
de iest6 jeden podobny kon
cert. Ia ktereho pax on sam 0.
devzda kliCe veSkeremu cleve
landskemu obyvatelstvu. il
max Sc celia zahajovaci slav
most odbyla ia pomerneho XII
du a vZorneho pofadku, kterl
krone policie a hasicstva po
mahali udrzovati i SCOUT.
Dnes okupovano bylo auditt
rum as 800 tesafi, dekoratery
a nat6raci, kteri upravuii vni
trek pro stavitelskou vystavu
iez bude zahaiena V sobotu ;
potrva jedenact dni.