davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
THE MYSTERY OF THE MILLIONS
BY GEORGE NOX Mccain

f1NHE investigation In progress at Harris.
= burg into the manipulation Of State
Treasury funds is daily developing new and
unexpected angles.
The latest revelation has TO do with Ger.
tain checks which. the certified public ac-
countants, Main & Co.. declare. were
drawn on Treasury funds for the personal
benefit of himself by the then State Treas
urer. Harmon NJ. Kephart.
Up until yesterday there was no sugges :
tion whatever that the former State Treas
urer had diverted to his own use moneys of
the Commonwealth committed to his official
keeping.
1t is the most serious of all the allegations
concerning the nagemenr-or mlsmanage.
ment-of the Treasury.
further charge of the experts employed
by Auditor General Lewis is that Mr.. Kep.
hart paid money to persons not in the
employ of the State.
This may not be considered an astonishing
revelation, as Il similar condition of affairs
was charged in the accounts of Auditor Gen.
eral Charles A. Snyder. The disclosure was
made at an earlier date.
There is some impcnetrable mystery, =,
however, which former Justice Fox and
Assistant Attorney General Hull. in charge
of the States interests under direction of
Attorney General Alter, have thus far failed
or neglected to solve.
In his cross examination by the Common.
wealth's attorneys Mr. Kephart. while dis.
cussing the so.called revolving funds
set apart as non interest bearing moneys
stated that they were an expedient of his
own devising as an emergency fund" dur.
ing war times.
But why an emergency fund of millions?
The funds appropriated by the Legislature
for State defense were available and "ear-
marked They could not be made avail.
able for any other purpose
Besides, in any period of great or internal
peril the banking interests of the State
would not have hesitated to come to its
rescue with all their available cash.
Hence the mystery of this "emergencv
fund about which the former State Treas.
urcr speaks so glibly and confidently on the
stand.
Mr. Kephart has not volunteered nor
have the States attorneys asked him. TO
eluc!date his reasons for thus acting. If
he has, then the newspaper CORRESPONDENTS
have failed to give it the publicity it dc.
serves
Again-Why an emergency fund of mil.
lions?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
A TAPE-LITTERED BEACH

THE reopenins of twenty eight bath
L houses and swimming pools by the civ
today represents commendablc recognjtion #
the recreation necessities of the summer sea
son. The opportunity to inaugurate a simi.
lar welfare service on a particularly ambi
tious scale has been lost, however, through
delays In Council and an over indulgence in
nd tape.
it had been expected that the new bathing
beaches and housing accommodations st
League Island Park would have been yIr.
tually completed by this time. The omen :
ing date was originally fixed for July
But the tnngie over jurisdiction I'm the
psrk, which, according TO an ordinance
pending, is to be transferred from the Fair.
mount Park Commission to the municipality.
has seriously handicapped the operation Tho
hSoe bathhousc with locker space for nearly
1000 pcEtons Is far from finished and other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. A mandrill is a large and ferocous West
African baboon, having enormous
canine teeth and bony prominences of
the cheek, striped with blue and
scarlet.
., About two. thirds OF the great Island of
New Guinea, or Papua, north of Aus
tralia, belongs to the Commonwealth
of Australia, while the remainder he
longs to the Netherlands
3. Vermont was the first State admitted IN
the Union under the Constitution
4, Thomas Darlington Macaulay, the fam
Gus historian, essayist and statesman
was bachelor
5, Pince'nez Is a name for eyeglasses be,d
upon the nose by a spring, literaII
ncse-pinchers. The word shouiI he
pronounced "pans-nay," W
8. Queer street Is an English slang form,
for an imaginary street inhabitei H.
people In DIFFICULTIES; hence any az
hculty trouble, etc ' "'
T. Alain Rene Ie Sage was celebrated
French author, especially famo,'s a
the author of Gil Bias" His dates ss
are 1668-l747 yates
5. The plural of the word moose il n,oo.o
9. a moiety Is a half or IL small porton toSe'
10. Lachesis was the name of the Eata II,
classical legend who presided over ,hn
future and spun the Nrcad OF life. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS
OF SECRETARY WEEKS of the Wa

OF SECRETARY WEEKS of the War
~ Department, it may be said at least
that be Is no pussyfooter He appears, on
the contrary, to have joyfully assumed the
role OF outspoken radical in Mr.. IIardlng's
Cabinet. Pussyfooters cumber the land. The
world Is crowded with them. So pluit.
speaker ought to be welcomed, even If you
cannot agree with him.
At Western Reserve University only the
other day Mr. Weeks expressed disbelief in
the present Volstead law and the direct
urinary. In n statement at PENNSYLVANIA
Military College at Chester yesterday he
came out, as they say, fatfootedly, for light
wines and beer. The vets will be jubilanl,
OF course, for MlLweeks Is the most i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
McSPARRAN'S PLATFORM

JUDGING by internal evidence Mr. Nc.
- Spartan had more 10 do with writing
the Democratic State platform than any OIL,
else. This. of course, is rs it should be
for MIR. McSparran heads tho ticket and in
the remote chance Of his election 70 the
soSernorship will have to keep the promises
made.
Much Is made of the unsatisfactory con.
dition of the finances of the State, The
platform writer's would have ignored their
obvious opportunity if they had not ar.
raigned the Republicans on this count. IT
is the business Of the opposition to criticize
the party in power and to point out where
it has failed
That there has been wretched failure
by the Republicans in Office IS not denied
This is why the Republican voters selected
Clifford Pinchot as their candidate for Gov
crnor. rather than a man who WAS closely
identified with the men who had bunglcd
the business Of running the State Govern.
ment.
II Mr.. Alter had been nominated, the
case for Mr.. McSparran would have been
much stronger AS it stands now the Re.
publcans and the Democrats alike are
pledged TO straighten out the tanple and
also 10 bring about such reorganization of
the departments as will result in greater
economy and efficiency. The only big issue
which McSparran had thus disappears from
view and hc will have TO make his fight on
something else.
He pledges himself to a budget system
and so does Mr.. Pinchot But Mr..
Pinchot insists that under the Constitution
he has power to enforce a budget upon the
Legislature by the exercise of the power
TO veto items in appropriation bills and re =
duce them to the budget limits. Mr.. Nc.
Spartan, howcver-or his platform makers
announces that he will refuse to exercise this
constitutional power. but will veto the ex.
ccssive appropriation bills and put the
State to tho expense of an extra session of
the Legislature TO pass the bills again after
reducing tho appropriations to the proper
amounts. The PinChot plan seems the bet =
ter on the grounds of economy, since All
extra session would cost more than a mil
lion dollars, and alSo as an Indication of the
determination Of the man to exercise hi.
full constitutional powers instead of shirk
ing them.
The platform pronounces in favor OF n
system of old-age pensions for the needy
that they may be cared for IN their own
homes. This is an extension of the plan
for mothers pensions, already in force.
which is not working so satisfactorily as its
advocates hoped for. IL it commends itself
10 the best Judgment of the State it will be
adopted anyway no matter what party is
in mower. There are no votes in it in n
governorship campaign.
OF course. the Republican Party is dc +.
nounccl as the party Of privilege and pro :
lection of special interests. II would net
have seemed like a Democratic platform IL
this had been omitted. And the necessity of
elccting Democratic members of Congress
is urged and the Republican tariff de-
rounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

I. What was the Gunpowdcr Plot and when
did it occur?
.. What is meant by the doctrine OF sig
natures In medicine?
8. Who is the present American Ambassa-
dor to Italy?
4. OF what State is Little Rock the capital g.?
8. Who were the Minor Prophets OF the
Bible?
6. Who was ScheheraZadc?
I. What world famous composer was af-
nicted with deafness?
8. Why is the academic cap worn by college
graduates called a mortarboard?
Q. What Is patois?
10. What Is a puncheon?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

important features Of the work are in
,haotic state.
Little can be done until Council passes
the necessary ordinance and the Mayor
signs il. Every effort should now be exertcd
TO push this measure, with Il view TO open
ing tn, recreation strand to the public no
later than August /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

The Young Lady Next Door But on
says she quite believes the Health CommN.
sioner of New York when he says ever!
man ought to live until he is hundiss
because she saw In the paper no later ln''
yesterday that Mex Pete had passed l1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

4 swan in the Bronx Zoo is motha..
ing five little beavers. Interesting, Dw
not at all surprising. When instinct sos
astray, as it very frequently does, strange
things may happen. She might just |"
readily have mothered five little foxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Alfred Floegel. painter, winner OF tn
prix de Rome scholarship. celebrated zoe
day in the bare little room where he has
long striven and hungered by working on !
drawing for Beaux Arts prize. HAPPY
the man who finds JOY in his work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

After three years .esearch Johns HOP.
kins scientists have discovered foufu
vitamin. which cures rickcts. They foune
it in cod liver oil. Modestlv. We admit w
discovered 1t as a child. but disliked II
much we refused to give it cOuntenance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

There were only seven first. .class ps,,.
sengers on the Anchor Line steamsmp
Columbia, which anchored in New YORK =.
Sunday. All were women and all but ~.
single. 4 handsome young second Guy" cah'
passenger of good address and unimpeacu.
able character might have found here ma'
terial for mild Irritation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Peter johnson. of Cape May, out In hl,
dory off the Northeast lightship, hooked .
thresher shark seven feet nine inches ~
length and fought 1t for two hours before
he landed 1t. This kind of thing sets on'
dreaming of vacation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Pussyfoot Johnson says when he goes h
England he will travel on n British ship, u
he considers american bootleg scOws" un'
safe. Pussyfoot is showing claws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Teddy, son of Fatimah II. left Phila.
dclphia yesterday for Boston. and we may
presently know whether a hippopotamu'
prefers beans to scrapple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Blood test has convinced Los Angeles
man that he is the father of ten. months
old girl he was charged with failure to sup,
port. Science triumphant. But faith would
have brought greater happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Girls with bobbed hair are mystifslnl
their beaus in Atlantic City by wearinl
white wigs: from which we deduce thai
the press agent is earning his salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Marconi has invented radio search.
light which will enable ships at sea to locate
each other in n fog. One ought to be ~.
stalled on the Ship of State during tarh
debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Tho Democratic State Platform Com,
mittee has surprised the populacc by pre-;
senting dissenting opinion from the general
view that the election Is already over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

So that we may raise no alteration
with weather and almanac men. we timidy
and utiously opine that this is one Of the
longest days in the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

BY closely observing Chief Justic
Taft. Ambassador Harvey may get fev
valuable lessons in diplomacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Ireland has now justified the Free
in Free State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
SHORT CUTS

Baseball, It would seem, is ruthlsu
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Woman has won nomination for th,
Senate in Minnesota. Eventually. VIII
not now?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

1t must be said for old General Hu.
midity that he is n good landscape gardener
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Chorus of regular Maine guys: Hale,
Hale. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Romance
Of the Sea

ford, Mass, there was found the emac'iS'ssSS SsS
remnant of u man whose privations Ivy asi
robbed him of memory and conneciJS'
, thought. His home was the sea-. ne snt, snn
and could tell no more. The sea pessL
the wireless. the radio and all the ma.',sI
Of civilization, still the abiding place
mystery! M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

When Bell has told all there is to be
told let us hope 1t will prove the knell to all
carclessness With State funds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

On tho battered nams'
less wreck of a thlrU,, \,
foot schooner WHIT
drifted into New Bed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

TJHROUGH jealousy the supposed invita-.
l. ton to foreign nations to participate
which was sent out in July. 1873, was dis.
covered TO bc merely a notification that an
exnosition would be held.
The work had 10 be done over again. II
was not until June, 1874, two years before
the date set for the opening. that an off
inviting the nations of the earth to par
ticpate. ,
abroad to stir up interest in foreign
countries.
Any comparison between the Centennial
of 1876 and the Sesqui- Centennial of 1926
must take into account the tremendous ad :
yancement of the nations in the interim.
The world is not living and moving today
as IL did then.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
ANDERSON 81 PATRNE SEN.
SACNfM PRIZNANfM DELLA
Z URADU BLAZNY.

Pc tfidennim usilovnem pa
trani nemohl detektivni kapi-
tam G.. J.. Matowitz nalezti an;
nejmensi stopy, re by trestnik
Anderson V Columbus take sku-
teGne spachal zlociny, ku KITE
rym Sc priznaval. Soucasn6
okresni zalobce, re
drive prevezeni Andersona do
Clevelandu nenaridi, dokud ne
Dude dokazana pravepodob-
most, re Sc vrazd skutecne do
pustil. Patranim byli poznovu
obtezovani pTibuzni zavrazde-
nych, ale proZatim vSe by ma
svedcovalo, re "kajici hrisnik
nema vlastne "vSech pet po-
hromade".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
SPOJENCI ROZBILI PRY
FRANCII.

Berlin, 10. unora. General
Ludendorff odpfra doznati, re
N6mci dopustili Sc We Francii
bestialniho niceni soukromeho
maietku. We zvlaStnim clanku
V
pravf, re spousty severni
Francii byly pouhou voien-
skou n%utnosti, pokud totiz zpu
sobeny byly nemeckou strel-
bou. Ma druhe strane vsak by
Ii pry to Spojenci, kteri pouzi-
vail delostTelectva a streliva
We vetsi mire, nezli Nemci, po-
kud jedna Sc o niceni maietku
"a n6meckou frontou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
DETI NASTY r


New York. 20. unora. Dive
deti vratily Sc do sveho domo-
va V zap. 90. ulici, blize Cen
trail Parku dnes vecer a nasty
ma podlaze v jidelne zastrele-
nou a telo jejiho odmrsteneho
napadnika, sebevraha, nedale-
ko. Mladsi z ditek, divenka
11-leta, V hysterickem placi
klesla vedle tela m~atcina, kdez
to chlapec bezel pro policii.
Mrtva zena byla pi. Agnes
Smallova, vdova, 34-leta. Muz,
jenz il zavrazdil a zabil sebe,
byl Harold J. Bender, Teznik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
JAKE ZDANf A PAX
SkLAMANf.

Policejni nacelnik V Ash.
land, @. neklicel patrne diva.
krate "Zde', kdyz panbu roz-
daval prislovecnou moudrost.
Zatkl diva muze, nesouci pode.
zfele dive velke hlinene nado.
by. Pocinali 81 tax ustrasen6
a sklitene, re obrpolicajt 81 by
jist pochvaly, jake sc mu "a
low dostane. Dovedl arestan.
ty ma 1rad, kde nadoby pro.
hlednuty a Mich objeveno =
zastri sklamana spravedlnost
svoji tvaf, prach sproste =
podmasli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
NASILNOSTl V S

Belfast, 20. unOra. Porucik Read 2 armadniho sluzeb-
niho sboru byl zastfelen a serzant Cunliffe ~povaalive zranen
jake vysledek ntoku re zalohy blize Dublina dnes odpoledne.
Smrt Cuniftova Sc oGekava kazdym okamzikem.
Oba muzi byli stfeleni do hlavy. Clenove footballove &c.
ty lrske repubikanske armady, zatGeni V Dromore minuN me-
sic, byli propusteni 2 vezeni V Londonderry dnes V souhlasu
rozkazem vydanym vcera vecer mistokralen Fitzalanem. Pro
pusteni muzi byli dovezeni V motorovych karach pres hranice
lrskeho svobodneho statu V Donegalu britskym vojskem. Ma
ostatni ceste byi provazeni velitelem Shielsem 2 Donegalu
sinnfeinistickym ddstojnikem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
POHREB ~FEDERALNfHO
P~ROHIBICNfHO
AGENTA.

Charles c. Horner, byvaly
politely pfedak a posledni do
bou federalni prohibicni agent
.jenz sc nachladil "a horliveho
pronasledoyani prestupnikd,
zemTel V sobotu nasledkem We
lice prudkeho zanetu Pile. We
v~cerejsi schulz mestske rady
ma navrh radnlho Finkla, vud-
ce republikanske %vetsiny byla
prijata~ resoluce soustrasti. Po-
hreb byl konan dnes z domu
{. 1924 Crawford ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
PRO
RUSKO.

Relehrad, 10. unora. Jihoslo-
vanske ministerstvo Sc roZho-
do, re pozada parliament 0
povoleni 6 milionu frankG Ca
81 100000 doll.) pro hlado-
Wei Rusy. Obnos tento ma BY
ii rozdelen pod dozorem jiho-
slovanskych delegate, avsak S
tou podminkou, re sovetske
Rusko propustl ma svobodu ash
10000 Jihoslovanu, kteri sta
lie jeste jsou drzani V Rusku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
STINNESOVY A MA


Praha, 10. 1nora. Hugo Stin
mes. znamy nemecky velkoka-
pitalista, koupil kontrolujici
podily dvou petrolejovych Fl
rem v Ceskoslovensku a jest
rozhodnut vstoupiti ma petro-
lejove pole V zemi te, ably de-
lal konkurenci Standard Oil
Company, jez pred nedavnem
ziskala petrolejove k~oncesse a
zahajila pripravy ku rozslfe-
nj distribucniho systemu v Ce-
skoslovensku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

by tomutD hromaden1 Sc dlu-
hu mohla byti utinena pfitrz,
pokud nebude pfiiat nejaky ra
dikalni berni zakon a pokud
nedoide ku rozhodne revisi ne
mecktho statniho rozpoctu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
UZNANf LITVY CESKO-
SLOVENSKEM.

Berlin, 10. unora. = Deut-
sche Allgemeine Zeitung ozna
mule 2 Kovna: Ceskosloven-
sky konsul V Kovn6 odevzdal
litevskemu ministru zahranic-
Mich vecl notu. V niz Ceskoslo-
vensko de jure uznava Litvu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
NEMECkY DLUH VZRUSTA

Berlin, 10. unora. duh
Nemecka obnasel 10. unora
259,127,311,000 coz zname-
ma vzrust 0 $500, OOO,O OO ma
rex Cd l.. unora. Ia stavaJl-
cich okolnosti neni nadeie, re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
DRIVE NEZ

kouplte pfijd'te Sc poradit, ne
bot mole dlouholeta zkuSenost
Y stavebnim femesle muze bFt
We vaSem prospechu. Nam tez
nekolik domu a stavebnich To-
ia ma prodei ia velmi mike ce-
ny. Prijd'te, rucim "a vase u
spokoieni. Sluzbovolny, EN-.
SLAvICEK, stsvitel. - 11725
Miles Ave. - Telefon Union
318 <.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
PRAVIDLA, DIE NICHZ Sc
RfDf UDELOVANf A VIDA
VANf LISTU
We SPOJ. STATECH.

KdO je vydava. - We Spoj.
Statech vydava americkym OBJ
canum pruvodni listy do ciziny
pouze ZahraniGni tajemnik
(Secretary of State, Washing
ton. d. CD American opravn6-
ny k pruvodnimu listu, dlici mi
mo Spo.jene Staty, musi Sc O.
bratiti ma diplomatickeho "a
stupce Spoi. Statu v zemi, kde
prav6 Dill; nebo nepritomno-
sti ~diplomatickeho zastupce ma
generalniho konsula Spoj. Sta
tn; nebo V nepfitomnosti obOu
ma konsula Spoj. Statu. Potreb
ne vypovedi mono uGiniti pred
nejblizSlm konsularnim ufed-
nikem Spoj. Stata. Zadost a
pruvodni list cd nekoho 2 O.
strovnich draw Spoj. Statu
must byti podana ku nejvyS-
simu vykonnemu ufedniku ia
kove drzavy. (Dnkaz pozado-
vany Cd osoby podavajici "a
dost Ia hranicemi nebo V ne
ktere ostrovni drzave Spoj.
Statu .ie tentyz, jake omen po-
zadovany cd zadatele We Spoi.
Statech.)
komu Sc vydava. = Pravo
ma pruvodni list americky ma
pouZe obcan Spoi. Statu. nebo
verny obyvatel ostrovni drza-
Wy Spoj. Statu. (Prohlasen1 u
myslu staff Sc obcanem Spoi
Statu, eli t. w. "prvni papir',
nedava pravo ma pruvodni
list
ZadOsti. = Zadatel 0 pru-
vodni list, dli-li V hraniclch
Spoj. Statu, must Sc dostaviti c
sobne, doprovazen svedkem,
ktery no Una nejmene diva ro-
ky, do kancelare klerka di-
striktnIho soudu Spoj. Statu
I've velkych mestech) nebo ma
kanceIar klerka nejblizsiho
statnlho soudu, mali dotycny
soud pravo naturalizovati CT
zince. Tam obdrzi formular,
ktery must vyplniti a odprlsah-
nouti pred klerkem.
DomOrodi obcane must k "a
dosti a pruvodni listinu pfilo-
ziti svuj rodny list.
PriObceni obcane. - Krone
vypovedi, pozadovanych cd
vSech zadatelu, priobceny OBJ
can must predat sve dosvedcen.
pfiobGeni, t. j. obcansky list.
nebo patficne povereny opis
soudniho zapisu 0 tom, faro
ven Sc svou zadostf. Pc pro-
hlidce Dude mu obcansky list
vracen. Musi ma SVEN dosved-
cent udat, kdy a z ktereho prl-
stavu Sc pfistehoval do tetC
zeme, 20 ktere lodi, kde bydlil
Cd DOLBY sveho prijezdu do SIP,
Statu. kdy a Cd ktereho soudu
byl ~priobcen a re je totoznou
osobou popsanou dosvedcenl
priobceni. Podpis IA zadosti
; musi sc srovnavati V pravopisu
Sc .jmenem zadatelovym, jak
psano Y Jeho dosvedceni pri-
obcenl, Je-li We jmenu rozdll,
must bytl podano vysv6tlenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
TRI BRATRI UTONULI.

Erie, Pa, 20. unora. Tfi hoAl, bratri, utonuli zde dnes
odpoledne, kdyz tenky led, ma nemz stall pr upati Plum uH
ce, Sc prolomn. Hosi, Charles, 17lety, William, 12-lety a 10
seph, 9-lety, byli synove Wiliama Momasa. We spolecnosti
Frankem McDonaldem, dospelym, chytai ryby V %prohlubni V
ledu vysekane. Mcdonald Sc zachranil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
NOVA VZPOURA v PORTUCAL.SKU

Londyn, 20. 1nora. = Nova revoluce vypukla V Portugal
sku, pravi depese k Reuterove zpravodajske kancelari 2 Ma
dridu dnes. Depese neobsahuje zadnych podrobnosti Drive
oznameno bylo z Lisabonu, re nova vlada n~epfedstavi Sc par
1amentu az pc iarnim karnevalu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
z UMELCE SLEEPY SUMAR.

Savannah, Ga, 20. dnora. Peter Vandermeer, kdvsi
prosluly houslsta s Bostonskym symfonickym orchestrem, ma
lezen byl ma ulcfch Savannah SLEEPY a hraiici ma svaj nastroi
jake uchazec 0 almuznu. Pravi, re jest sepym cd 1914.
Vandermeer byl prvne spatfen V patek vecer hraiici pred po-
stou. Pozornost iednoho hudebnika byla upoutana jeho hrou
a zv6del jeho historic.