davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
BEZRUcU KRAJ VIOLA
o PRISPENf.
Malym Skolackim ma byt
pomozeno.

Odbor Matice Osvety pro
Tesinsko zalozil We Vedryni
novou ceskoslovenskou statni
skolu. Byl to rok pfedbezne
dporne prace, ale deti chudych
horalG, bidne zivoricich v kra-
.ji hornatem prahly po vychove
a skola musela byt zrizena. Byl
to dobry pracovnik narodni,
josef Ceslar, byyvaly dlouhole-
ty osadnik americky, jenz sko-
lu zdarma postavil. Kazdy ne
CO vykonal, pokud bylo to v
jeho silach.
Ditky bosy, chud6 odeny, do
chazeji do skoly al hodiny ce-
sty, ale cini tax rady kdyz je
tax vidi spravce skoly FIR. Ma
tyas a inzenyr Bohuslav Knopp
iednatel Matice Osvety Lido
We, srdce Sc Jim svira mad je-
jich utrpenim. Hledal pomoc,
ale odkud, kdyz v onech mi
stech vsude je stejne, vsude je-
vi Sc potreba pomoci. A pro-
to byly zraky obraceny k ame-
rickym krajanIm.
Je to BerzrucIv kraj a "a
sluhuje-li 81 kdo pomoci, jsou
to tyto deti, nichz pei veliky
basnik, v mensinovem kraji,
kde je potfeba i vychovy, ale
ma prednim miste pomoci hmot
ne. ably zrnka vzdelani Sc uji-
mala. Zdstane volanf toto bez
ozveny?
Sebe mensi pomoc penezita,
anebo pomoc jine formy budou
vdecne prijaty. Zaslete odev,
pradlo, knihy, to vSecko prime
Sc llevu. Najde Sc jiste rada
jednotlivcG, kteri pochopf je-
jichz srdce promluvi. Vsecky
Diary mono zasilat ma sprav-
ce skoly, FIR. Matyas, Ceskoslo-
venska statnf skola We Vedry-
nj, okres Cesky Tesin, Repu-
blika Ceskoslovenska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

POdle rOZvrhu ma meslc Ia
Fl ceskoslovenske kvotum bylo
2,871, ale "a mesic zari priby-
10 sem jen 1872 pristehovalcu.
Tedy 800 pristehovalcI zbylo
ma kvotum mesice rijna. Podle
prvotniho rozpoctu kvotum &c
skoslovenske cd Z. rijna melo
cinit 812 pristehovalcI do od-
pocteni tech, kdoz sem byli pri
pusteni do Z. rijna. V prvni
zprave, ktera byla podana Fo-
reign Language Information
Service z Pristehovalecke Ora
dovny kvotum ceskoslovenske
ma mesfc rijen, tedy cd 10. rij-
do 81. rijna cinilo 1868. To-
lik ceskoslovenskych pristeho-
valcl NIUE byt pripusteno do
Spojenych Statd podle omezo
vaciho zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
DAUCHERTY zADA VYSE.
TROVANf.

Washington, 25. rfjna. Gene
ralnf navladni Daugherty bu-
de zadati, ably provedeno bylo
ddkladne vysetrovani vsech OBJ
vineni vznesenych ma neho po-
slancem Kellerem, republika-
mem z Minnesoty, bylo dnes o.
znameno v odboru spravedlno-
sti. Daugherty pravil, re nedo-
voli, aby obvineni ia byla po-
hrbena We vyboru, nybrz bude
zadati dikladne vysetrovani,
jakmile sc kongres sejde. Kel-
ler We sve resoluci zada obza-
lovani Daughertyho pro zneuzi
vanf lredni pravomoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
VRAZDA A SEBEVRAzDA K
WOLF PRASATtM.

Hillsdale, Mich, 25. fijna.
Alvin Washburn, osmnactilety,
zastrelil sveho otce, Warrena,
42-leteho pax spachal sebe-
vrazdu, obrativ zbrah proti So
be dnes pozd6 odpoledne. Strel
ba udala sc ma farme nedaleko
odtud pred ocima Wilmy Wash
burnove, sestry chlapcovy. O.
tee a syn Sc pohadali, die W.
praveni divky, kdyz otec vinil
hocha "a to, re prasata vysla z
ohrady. Manzelka otce spacha-
la sebevrazdu obesenim Sc We
Waterloo, Ind, pred tim nez ro
dina pfistehovala Sc do Hills
dale okresu minule jaro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

"Prosim vas, jak stoji ra-
kouska koruna
"Oh, kdyby aspon stala."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
MOHLA BY PRY ZTOTOzNrU
VRAHA.

New York, 25 rjna. = Pr. Jane Gbsonova, farmafka,
jez die sveho zen byla ocou svedkyni zavrazdsn
Hala pr Mllsove ejz pisemne prohlaseni ma rukou
prruG generanfho navladnho Mott uvoa dnes odpo-
vdat oazky zpravoda1. Pravla ze aGkoi byla
tma jezto mesc nesvitil kdyz pfblzia skupne
muzG dvou zen hadajicch pod jablonem opustene
Phlipsove farme, mohla by ztotozn muze jenz vypal
cyfi rany revoeru nchz jeden muz jedna zena ke-
si zemi Odeprea sdeiti meno ohoto muze, rkouc ze
ufady zadaly ably e zata pokud zatceni nebude
vedeno. ~ WiYl4X
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
PkEDPOVfDAN DOzIVOTNf
zALAR.

Marion, Ill.,, 25. rijna. Diva
tydny pred zahajenim proce-
su s domnelymi ucastniky krva
We rezi, jez 81 vyzadala % lid
ske zivoty, prevladajicim mi
nenim v okresu Williamson je,
ze ii, kdoz budou usvedceni,
budou odsouzeni k dozivotni-
mu zalari, nikoli vsak k trestu
smrti. Celkem vzneseno bylo
velkou porotou 434 obzalob, z
nichz 215 jest pro vrazdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
/. w. w. TEzKEM OBVI-
NENf.

Sacramento, CAL, 25. rijna.
w. E. Townsend, jenz o sob9
tvrdf, re byval hlavnim rad
Gem Williama D. Hayowoda,
vypovidal jako svedek pro OBJ
zalobu v procesu s I. w. w.
ze on a JIM clenove zmine-
ne organisace Sc spikli b6hem
svetove valky posilati otrave-
ne potraviny clenGm americke
vojenske vypravy We Francii.
Townsend prohlasil, ze Sc pri-
daval k rGznym jednotkam ar
mady cas- cd casu, ably mezi nj
mi siril nauky l. w. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
SMENNY OBCHOD MEZI
CLEVELANDEM A JIzNf
AMERlKOU.

Riditel cizineckeho oddeleni
The Cleveland Worsted Mills
Co. oznamuje, re vlnarna pri-
stoupila ma vymenu, iez nam
ponekud pripomina DOLBY dav-
no zasle. Ia svoje vyrobky
dostala totiz v Jizni Americe
kakao a panamske slamnene
klobouky. Podobny smenny
obchod neni vlastne zadnou no
vinkou, Nemci obchoduji po-
dobne, nabizejic misto platd
hotove tovary. Jest to sice zpI-
sob primitivni, ale umoznujici
navazati spojeni tam, kde o
hotove penfze jest nouze. Po-
dobne hlasi The Columbian
Hardware Co., re vymenila Gle
velandske vyrobky "a belgicke
velke sklen9ne knofliky ke
dverfm. Hill smenny obchod
vlnarny nikterak nepodcehu-
je, neb zkouska jiz po dvakra-
te provedene vymeny dopadla
pomerne ,prfznive. Ma myslen-
ku prisel jisty ciperny impor-
ter zdejsich latek v Ecuadoru,
jemuz nakup byl ztizen, ba
snad znemoznen vysokym
,kursem naseho dollaru. Pri-
klad jaksi "tahl" neb dnes Sc
uchazi o podobny obchod i
Brazilie.
Jak Sc vypravuje dale, "a
hrnuty jsou zdejsi vlnarny OBJ
jednavkami, tax ze jedine jiz
nyni dosle zabezpecuji praci
az do konce 1nora.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
LISTARNA REDAKCE.

Pan Karel N. v Dillonvale.
- Ma nasi adresu zaslany do
taz odpovi Vam nejlepe SOU
casna zprava "Stav pristehova-
lecky dine 80. zari 1922" dnes
v nasem listu uvefejneny, z
ktere vysvita, re do dosazeni
kvoty schazelo skorem 1000
pristehovalcn Ceskosloven-
ska. Pochybujeme, re by po-
Get tento mohl byti vycerpan
Ia uplynulou cast mesfce rijna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
STAV PRISTEHOVALECKY
DO 80. ZARf 1922.

(F.L.I.S.) Cd l. zari do 80.
zari 1922 pfijelo do Ameriky
nejvice ItalI, po Mich jsou ma
druhem miste Anglicane, ma
tretim mist6 jsou Polaci, pax
Nemci, Rusove, Cechoslovaci
jsou ma mist6 sestem, potion
jsou Rumuni, Svedove, Jihoslo-
vane jsou ma miste devatem a
Mad'ari ma desatem. Dalsi jsou
ostatni narodnosti, jichz pomer
ne prijelo do Ameriky malo.
Poctem jsou to svrchu 1--WE
dene narodnosti v nasleduji-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
NAVSTEVA KONSULA DR..
BARTOSOVSKEHO.

DR.. Bartosovsky, cleveland
sky konsul, jenz po nejakou
dobu meska We Washingtonu,
prijel sc vcera podfvati ma Gle
veland a "a teto prilezitosti
prisel navstiviti v prIvodu p.
Lad Krizka nasi redakci. Me-
zdrzi Sc vsak v Clevelandu
dlouho, neb patrne dnes Sc o.
petne vratf k 1radnfm povin-
nostem v hlavnim m9st9 Sou
staff. Pfejem st'astnou cestu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
RADNICE LACINO MA
PRODEJ.

Chicago, 25. rijna. Zabfed-
nuvsi do dluhI nasledkem "a
vedenf prohibice, die obecnich
lrednfki, mestecko Gross
Point, ILL.,, dnes oznamilo, ze
radnice jeho jest ma prodej a
pozadalo o nabidky. Urednici
vysvetluji, ze pred zavedenim
prohibice m9sto ziskavalo zna
cny dGchod ze svych ctrnacti
hostincI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26
FRANCOUZSTf PLAVCI
STAVKUJf.

Havre, Francie, 25. rfjna.
Urednici unit plaveckych ozna
mill dnes, re vyvolali vseobec-
nou stavku, jez zapocala j.
hned. Nasledkem stavky bu-
dou zdrzeny vsechny francouz
ske lodi, jez byly prichystany
k odjezdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-26

PkIPRAVTE Sc ma koncert
ceskych umelci pf. Claire HE
telove a prof. R. Cernyho v ST
nj J. A. Komensky ma vych.
131. ul. Vstupenky v pfedpro
deli v obchod9 p. Mrnaka pro-
ii sfni.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

The city council meets tonight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
CHARLES DAHL CITED TO
SHOW REASON FOR
NOT DELIVERING GOODS

Charles II. Dahl has been cited to
appear in district court before Judge
J. B. Leslie on December % and show
cause why he should not deliver to
Sheriff Bob Gordon certain Highwood
Coal company property attached by
Sam Williamson and stored with Mr..
Dahl. Leo c. GraybilI il attorney for
Mr.. williamson. The goods were
stored last July and Mr.. Dahl now re-
fuses to release them, according to a
complaint filed by Graybill-Tribun
This is just another tangIe to be
Strengthened out in the affairs of the
Highwood Coal Co.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Wolf PACKS Men
ACE JUDITH STOCK

Wolf packs have begun their annual
foray on livestock in the Belt noun
tains in western Judith Basin county.
Several steers have been pulled down
by packs that have become a greater
danger to the herds than cold weather
and deep snow.
One pack of wolves in the Jeffer-
son forest was counted by the
tracks in the snow, the count show
ing III animals in this band. There
are other smaller packs of three
and four. At this time of the year
the wolves are moving about a great
deal and will cover as much as 20
miles in single day. This makes
hunting and trapping difficult, al
though the stockmen have joined with
the geological survey in employing .
trapper.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
FERGUS TO HAVE GOOD
BASKET TEAM THIS YEAR

1t looks as though Fergus would
have a real basketball team this
year. There is much more material
for basketball than there was for
football Wilson and Chesterfield,
members Of last years team are 20
ing good. Art Ball. Joe Dobeus, Jim
Wilson and Ted McChesney Of last
years second team are showing up
fine. Archie McGlynn. a star player
from Winnett, is working well and
should land a position on the team
Coach Day 10 kept busy with his
squad Of 80 boys and says that he
is going to have long and heavy
schedule Of games. There will be sew
eral big games scheduled for the
home floor nd followers Of this sport
viii have ample opportunity Of Wit
Messing some fast games,--Lewistown
Argus.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
Young Mems Vocational Conference
To be Held at BOzeman Jan. 8-12

This is the third year for the Vo-
cational Conference to be held at
Bozeman and promises to far outclass
those Of previous years.
The conference started three years
ago with an attendance of a.. Last
year the attendance reached 470, and
an attendance Of 800 or more is ex-
pected this year.
The conference is held to give in
struetion to the younger men Of the
state concerning the opportunities in
the various vocations, and TO help
them in selecting life work Not
only agriculture will be considered,
but law, medicine, journalism, teach
ing, dentistry, and mining. In fact,
every field Of vocational Of profess
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
TOWNSEND BREEDER WINS WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP HEREFORD PRIZE

A. B. Cooks Herefords are known
throughout Montana. He has been
prominent among the breeders Of the
state who have placed animals on sale
at the Hereford sales in the Montana
Livestock pavilion and the product of
his farm head many of the herds of
northern Montana.
Panama 10th" is three years and
10 mosths old, weighs 2,400 pounds
and 10 said by experts TO be wonder
fui animal He has the desirable char
acteristics Of herd breeder-sub-
stance, quality, breed type, thick flesh,
straight lines and we'll developed
quarters. His sire was the famous
bull of the Cook herd, "Cuba's Pana-
ma" and his dam was Perfection
Belle
He won his laurels In what is said
to be the greatest showing of Here
fords ever made at the international.
Four hundred whitefaces were rep
resented in the show ring.
Mr.. Cook operates two large ranch
es on which he has 1,100 head of reg
istered Herefords.
Nor did the Cook show herd content
itself with the grand championship
ribbon. It gathered in 16 more. In
cluding second prizes in the aged herd
class and the competition for the two
best bulls.
"Alberts Panama." recent grand
champion at the Royal Winter fair In
Toronto. where he was exhibited by
o. A. Boggs and son Of Dsysland.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
COUNTY UNIT PLAN LAUDED AND
FLAYED BEFORE TAX MEETING

only for three months Of school. Soms
districts have their entire revenues
for the present year covered by regis
tered warrants issued last year, she
said.
Miss Trumper said that last year
1,500 Montana children had no school
ing, 5000 had less than four months
schooling and 10000 had short terms.
She claimed that school trustees and
clerks who have dipped into school
funds are opposed to county units and
that corporations are opposed to it
because it will increase their taxes.
She claimed there had been a mis-
use of school moneys in that there
were 236 schools in the state with en-
rollments of less than five pupils,
some of them as low as one pupil, and
held that the present district plan of
distribution of school money had GER
tainly broken down.
When called upon, z. A. McCrary,
tax commissioner for the Northern
Pacific. agreed with Miss Trumper
that railroad taxes should be distrib-
uted all over the state instead Of being
confined to the districts in which rail-
road property is located, but he said
he was not satisfied that county unit
stops extravaganza in school admins
tration.
A Carbon county man said the sys-
tenn had resulted in the destruction Of
community interest and pride in that
county while another said every man
in the county was opposed to the plan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

sional work.
The very best Of instructors and
lecturers will be there, such as A. II.
Upham, president of the University
of Idaho; A. G. Cranes president of
the University of Wyoming; DIR. r.
w. Wilbur, president Of Leland STAN
ford university and also president of
the American Medical society. The
presidents Of all the Montana state
educational institutions viii be there,
as well as a score Of others repre-
senting the different trades and IN
dustries and also the Federal Voca-
tional board.
The instruction and meetings are
CONTINUED on last pagel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
CHARLES BRAINERD, SILVER DYKE
FOREMAN, CRUSHED BY A TIMBER

At $3.50 last Friday morning a hea-
Wy truck containing 20 men and two
autos drew up before the Black Dia-
mond cafe for breakfast. Mr.. John
son says that he never saw hungrier
bunch. Charles Brainerd, construc-
tion foreman at the Silver Dyke had
been seriously injured by falling
timber at 4:30 the previous day. DR..
Smith attended the injured man but
concluded that the safest way was to
have him removed at once to the hos
pital in Great Falls The wind was
blowing hard at Neihart and piling up
the snow but they expected that upon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

getting out of the mountains they
would find better going. A heavy
truck and 20 volunteer shovelers from
the mine started out to break trail.
DR.. Smith with the injured man fol-
lowed. For is hours they bucked
drifts and shoveled before they
reached Belt. After hearty break
fast slowed away with several cups OF
steaming coffee, the convoy resumed
its journey to Great Falls where they
arrived about 10 a. m.
The injured man is getting along as
well as can be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Alberta, took fourth place in the class
Of 20 aged bulls. Andrew j. Mettler.
of Menno, South Dakota, won the ster-
ling silver cup offered by the Insti-
tute of American Meat packers for
the best bred carload of Hereford
cattle. His winning load was sired by
Panama bull from the Cook herd.
The grand championship load Of
feeder cattle were Herefords, exhibit
ed by H. r. Graber Of = Kansas, m.
The reserve grand champion steer was
a Hereford also, exhibited by Colonel
z. H. Taylor, Jr., Of Frankfort, Ky.
Montana's natural feed, its alti-
tude, climate, and the liberal amount
of lime In water and soil are credited
by Mr.. Cook for their part in produc-
ing cattle Of championship quality.
Montana is a natural cattle coun-
try" he says. "our bunch grass and
blue joint pasture put fat on cstti~
as effectively rs timothy and clovsR
with grain. I have seen MontanA
steers grazed on our blue joint pas
ture get sleek and fat and go TO the
market looking like grain feds. Yet
they never saw mouthful of hay In
their lives.
"The altitude Of the range country
develops lung power, and the lime in
water and soil gives growing animals
the necessary bone. The cold climate
causes them to grow plenty Of hair.
develops their powers Of resistanea
and makes thep hardy and healthy.
Hersfords win fssd against stosm..
like buffalo. No other improved brss1
Of beef cattle viii do that
II believe commercial cattle produc-
ers should use the best Hereford buIs
they can afford. and grade up thsir
COW herds to the highest possible H.
gree. Quality beef Is the only kin4
that is showing profit to the pro-
ducer today; and 1t will be the pro-
ducer Of quality cattle who will cen
tinue to make profits in the future.~
---------
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

We confidently expect this years
team to make showing well up
among the leaders.
The new suits have come. The jer-
seys are of alternate vertical stripes,
orange and royal blue. They are
very pretty and not like anything in
this vicinity. They are also OF the
very finest quality.
Here's hoping for the best Of sue
cess to the boys who wear them May
the orange never turn yellow and may
the blue be royalty worn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Mccoy for Remington
johnson for Boboth
Remington for Mccoy
The game was not all one-sided. II
was fast and hard played, the Geyser
team keeping the locals on the move
all the time, and only the best offense
and sharpest guarding won the game
for Belt.
After the game the people of Gey-
ser gave dance complimentary to
the boys who thoroughly enjoyed 1t.
Geyser win play a return game
here Saturday night.
Coach Spogen is trying out his ma
terial and has about 10 men on his
first squad. Competition is keen for
places on the team, all Of which goes
TO show that we will have a team
which may be counted upon to make
worthy showing.
All teams at the beginning of the
season are at the weakest point. All
teams worthy Of the name continue to
improve with experience until they
should reach the acme of condition at
tournament time. The team that af-
ter one win gets self-confident and
careless Of health, training rules and
practice never gets anywhere.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21
BELT WINS FIRST
CAME AT CEYSER

Saturday night the basketball team
Of the local high school played their
first game of the season at Geyser
and won 28 to 8.
Coach Spogen and seven boys went
on train No. 238 and returned Sunday
on No. 237.
All report splendid time and have
much to say for the hospitality Of the
Geyser young people.
The line-ups Of the two teams was
as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

The Boy Scouts had a fine house
at the Pythian theatre Monday night.
The gross receipts were about $1,000
and the profits were $500. The boys
viii purchase basketball suits and
make small donation to the Near
East fund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-21

Buy your turkeys. geese, chickens
for your Christmas dinner at the
Cash Meat Market. Fine stock to
select from.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
full term.
DEATHS

WARD. on oct. -, 1922. ROsANNA ].
wife OF Edward 4. ward. agcd 20 years.
Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral serv-
COS, on Friday a: ?, n. At the res,denc"
In'arment Prospoct Hin Cemetery,
I.ACY..-On OC'. -. captain ABRAHAM
IT,, husband Of III" late Mary \, I.ncy. Rel
q lives and friends, also Washington Lodge
So. 80. k. 7: ,rh'lsG"lEhIs c@n'is,ory'
NJ 81 t.amhsa!U ,'lub. Philadelphia Fire
D?raI nent ami Firrine1's He,i 2
tlOn, .,r" Invited ~ a''"uu ;hc funeral. 49,
dny, . +. NJ. az bis !",G I.shenG., 1873
EANFY oct ~, ELIZABETH A. lnoe
Na.a,y). beloved wife q Michael II. Han"y.
x, lat!ves and friends are invited 20 attend
Henco. 1880 ". York 9; Solemn mass Of
A. VI. precissly. Intsrment st Denis Gem
h00ssI--oct q. 1922. GERTRUDE. wife
Of, Nicholos Ross: aged = Relatives anh
81 fn,1sS aa1r5 * M.rss, a. ,"T s nam Ga%aSn. on
Interm"n. urivate. IJhrlclgh Genet, ry.
CORNELL. suddHniy, OCT. a.. 1922,
frien&-, tiso Fernwo"d I.odGe. No. 5t3, r.
and \. NJ msmh4rs Of Commercial En-
change II l'h!!adclphIa. are invited TO attend
fui.erhI, Friday. 2;3V j. NJ precisely. at
David II schuyler Bldg. broad and Dia-
FEITY.--At EichmoId. Va. Ort 20. ROY
NJ, hu band Of Clara f'slty. aged 90. Rels-
t!yns nrd friends are invited % attend fu-
n"lni s,rvtres; WedH"sday; = = NJ, at the
y, nrcsh st., lntsrmont, Mount Peace Gem.
aterV, GhursfAy. 10 A. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
HEBREW ASSOCIATIONS
gain 6O51 NEW MEMBERS
Recent Drive by Men and Women
Makes Possible Modern House

IT," membership drive Of tho l""uc
Mcn'~ and Young Wom"n'~ ll'hr"w
Associations has been SO F'lrc">,l,I ,!at
GuIl n,w ,D"mU"ls have been "rr".,"'n
a.th.ugn the workers stcrt"" 90. -
gn.rl only 5000 members.
The nsNoriatioUs are nov rr"rGrg
~ orert 4 h"adQuarters a. Br""5 "l.I
IInn Streets
David j. LIT was chairh4an @" /"
.ur"'.ng il M"rranttl" Hail "a, njcD:.
attended hy nil the tenn captains ami
workers The older mems H."iN."u
ppaAAd he new membership I~' W.'L
..,I. \ -ntal II 2GOU nr;r M"r.to.'s
"a. h7ought IN by the w"unr's ii'..-
ION, lN;} of whom ar" young Nom"u
The youug men reported an !r"reaS"
Il $40
Morris Wolf. chairman - ,ls or.;c,
ayprasaed ast"rishment r. 'he mGhor
OF now members enrolled.
Mrs Norris Wolf. chairman ot ,ue
rrDun's division, was Congratulated %
Tho surccss Of her teams md was PEA
-enrcI n black -!Ik handbag. Mrs
Jerome l.ouchheim n4aktng the prcs"T =.
.utjOn speech.
Albsrt Licberman. direc'm &C. 80
drive, disclosed now campaign Hchcme.
He inflated som" ~ the quotas, con-
rpaliug ,lIe real quotas, nuG N almost
rvcry case the inflated quota Wa SIR
rnssod. while the real quota e. ,oanY
case. vas doubled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
BROOME EMPHASIZES NEED
FOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
Tells Rotary Club Philadelphia Can
Afford Best Schools in U. S.

The need Of more special classes T."
IT the needs Of special pupils wnI en-
rhnsi2ed by Superintendent ~ Schools
i,rrnmc, in an address today before She
Rotary Club at the bellevue -StratfGrd.
I'VE are now reaching fewer than 90
per cent of III" children IN public
r"hoo's VINO need special attention.
I,r. Rroomc said. "Our greatest need
today is moe and better school accom-
mO,lHtioNs. II We can secure these We
can d" considerably more in Philndri-
phia. The Beard "f Education IL fully
aware Of this and is making admirable
progress in the execution Of 4 thorough
going building program.
"phiadclphia can afford TO have tho
best schools Of any city in tn" country
4 comparison shows That in 1920 Of
thirteen Of th" Inrg"st cities in the
nit"d States. philaip'phia stood ~
The foot If tho Est in tie amount OF
,uourE expended yer pupij fcr irstrur
ton.