davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
in FRONT Or TROLLEY

Detroit, July 3o-Fivc persons
were killed ana one injured when an
automobile occupied by the five, at
tempted to avoid collision with an
other machine and was CROW ied n
front of a speeding Detroit and Pom
tlac lntcrurban car, Just north d
here today. Tho dead are: John W.
Murphy, A. years old. his sons John
w. Jr., six. and James +. :. Mrs.
Josephine Gay, %, an Of Detroit auG
Miss Marie Flanagan. II, of Oroa,p.
Nelson Ogden. OF Pontiac. IL, mo-
torman was badly cut by flying Sass.
the vcstibulc OF the Interurban hcmr
crushed in by the force or th2 cons
sion.
The automobile caught nrc ana
MTphy's body was virtually incr-
Grated.
The victims died almost instantly
Witnesses laid the blame .or tn
accident on the unidentified driver
OF the other machine. who dis; p.
pcarcd after the collision.
They told the authorities tia: I'm-
ply, who was driving his car. h.d
started to pass n truck going the
same way when the other drive
coming from the opposite direction
vCcrcd around from the from; OF tho
truck and attempted 20 pass on the
same side az Murphy's car.
The mancuvCr caught the auto
with the five occupants in mock
Ct and in attempting to avoid tin
oncominC automobile. Murphy sent
lis car into the path Of the intcrur-
ban.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Claim Rail Peace
AgreedUpon, Capital
Meeting To Ratify

Chicago, July 3O-(By the A. P.)-Peace terms al
ready have been agreed to in the countrywide railway
strike and formal ratification has been assured through
President Hardngs efforts it asserted tonight by
man in close official touch with the situation.
All that remains before the strike, which has cost
the workers upwards Of S4OOOOOOO wages passes into
history it asserted the formal Endorsement of
the terms of settlement by the railway executives meet
ing in New York Tuesday and the strike leaders who will
convene in Chicago at the same hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
THE WEATHER
EAI r

North New ngland-Fair Monday;
Tuesday partlyscloudy, probably local
thundershowers not much change in
temperature.
South New England and East New
York-Fair Monday; Tuesday partly
cloudy, probably local thunderstorm :
ers; not much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
looking OUT
FOR NAMES
COAL SUPPLY

Acute Situation Calls for Immediate State Or
ganizatiOn to Insure Priority Orders Gov
ern0r Cancels All Engagements = In Close
Touch with Washing ton Conference Tues
day with Wholesale Coal Dealers-Other In
terests to BE Heard Day Following : States
Course to BE Fixed at Council Meeting on
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Rail Labor Board
Head to Capital

ego. ln'y H8 Sen W. Hooper
.rtn of rno ! u.trd states Raii-
Labor Board } as gone ~ Wash
was announced hero to-
'om NeVport. Ky. where he
'r" 40 funoral Of relative
us expected in WASHINGTON to-
.v morning Nj HOoprr's
'.s were sought rs President
lrAre u was believed. in the no
a'.ous seeking = settlement ~ the
way shipments s'tiko.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity-Monday fair;
Tuesday becoming unsettled, probably
local thundershowers; seasonable
Temperatures; moderate westerly to
southcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
9 KILLED IN
AUTO CRASHES
ON SABBATH

Two Dead, Five Hurt When
Machine Turns Turtle Near
Gorham, Me---Five Killed in
Crash of Car and Trolley Near
DetrOit---Train Hits Car at
Grade Crossing Near Cleveland,
Killing Two, Fatally Injurine
Third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31
union LEADERS
CONFIDENT RAIL
STRIKE TO END
Seniority Rig h t S of
Men on Strike the
Main Question

Labor Heads Declare Carriers
Making Much of Point to
Delay Wage Negotiations
Rail Executive Protests New
Men Should Be Protected as
Well as Those Who Stayed on
Job
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-31

Two dutieA await You when you 20.
ceivs the Journal IN the morning, The
that others may read IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Little Benny's
Notebook
BY Lee Paps

s;a Hunt was in his fathers auto
-nbsel and II bunkcd into another auto.
nobeel. cnusing a axsident. and Sids
nsne was in the paper amung those
is;mred and this nftirnOOn wen ] went
,nna.ornJ TO Mary Watkinses who was
..ttino on her frunt steps but Sid with
H. bcd all ticd NJ like n axsidcnt. and
Msry watkins was looking at him ns
y bc was n crate hero or somebody.
No thinking. Aw heck. enybody can
set in axsidcnt.
Giving me idecr. and after stlppir
,ied pcccc of witc stuff crround my
,;st and put some red ink on the out
ade for b nd and stuck my arm be:
treen tie buttins Of my coat as 1t
.ouldent ho.d IL rite and went erround
tberr setting with her agcn but Sid
Hun, with his hct ill tied up. and ]
rawkcd up md Mary Watkins sod. wy
pernv, watovcr are you holding your
arm like thu, for!
lis n wonder I wascnt killed. ! Sod.
And I took my arm ont and showed her
nv rist tied IN with the rod ink aud
iii her saying. q mcrscy. wat n look
irv obicck. however did you do II?
| was rcsruing some little dog from
heine ran over by trolley car. ! sed.
Az, was your name in the paper? sed
a;d Hunt Nc setting down without
ssring weather II was or not, and Just
Then Pubs Simkins came up holding
Ms neck away over on one side with
big hunks Of sticking plaster on It,
MARI Watkins saying. Wy Puds, my
soodniss. | declare, did you get hert
too?
Good mite. should say did. hut
vat do care. I saved some ladys life.
sed Puds, and Sid Hunt sed. Aw. was
rour name in the paper? And Puds
sst down with his neck on one side and
I kerr setting there with my tied up
arm stuck out and Sid kepp setting
there with his he'd tied mp. and Mary
watkins jumped MP saying. My lands.
people will think this is hospittle, I'm
going in.
Wich she did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
CHAPTER "
The SpOiIed Gowns


THE angry baker had strong arm
j ard could throw far. He pelted the
three sisters and Jack and Janet with
Natlda's hard biscuits until they were
we'll down the road. They did not dare
q mile between themselves and the bake
shop where poor Matilda had failed 10
dismally in her cooking.
Now it. is my turn. said Rose
Marie eagerly IN Janet and Jack.
"Plpasc. Fairy GodmOthcr and Jolly
Goblin find for me wealthy ladies who
want party gowns made and I soon
will win fame and fortune with my
needle skill.
Janet halted in front Of a house ns
handsome az a palace. Her sharp eyes
had seen wealthy mother and two
daughters within. They were axamin.
ing slkrn dress goods. Her keen ears
had heard what the mother was saying:
These dress goods are the finest money
can buy. II we can find a skilled drpss-
make" We will have the most beautiful
dresses in town.
Put where shall We find such
dressmakcr:' sighed the daughters.
"0niy a fairy g"dm"ther can bring her
to us.
-" you hear that :" whispered
Janet to Rose Marie. You can make
fine lace. but can you fashion bcauri-
fu! party drcSses?'
80 bc sure | cnn.' said Rose
Marie promptly. That is how ] am
going to win riches. She marched
bravcly into the house and faced the
mother and two daughters.
II will make your dresses for you.'
shc said.
"You had better just offer to MAKE
the fine lace for them. whispered
Janet who was still doubtful Of Rose
Mario's ability. BUT Rose Marie would
not listen TO her. As for the mother
and two daughters. they were delighted
to find n acknowledgements one
brought to them by fairy godmOther,
for so they regarded Janet
Ros" Marie measured the mother aud
daughters. and cut the siken dress
goods to fashion the party gowns. She
stitched and she pinned. and finally had
the gowns ready to At.
But when she tried the gowns upon
the mother and daughter. my but there
was row. Ii took only half a glance
to soc the job WAS botch. The dresses
were dowdy and clumsy instead Of
beautiful and tasteful.
'Oh-ec! You are not a dressmakeI,
You arc a dress bunglcr. :" shrieked the
mother and two daughters. Picking up
scissors and yardslick and pressing
iron they chased Rose Marie from the
house. And they chased Anne. Matilda
and Jack and Janet, too. They were
IN fury over the spelling Of their
silknn dress goods.
All three sisters were weeping when
they came to the edge Of Rirdland and
cat down to rest. No longer were they
30 proud of their own ability,
L-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Poor but Proud Sisfers
ny DADDY

Janet turned into Fairy Cod
mother and Jack turned into a Jolly
Goblin seek 10 help three poor but
proud orphan sisters gain fame and
fortune. Anne thinks she is a singer.
Matilda thinks she is n cook, aud
Rose Marie thinks she eau fnshion
trocks for fine ladies. Anne aud Ma
tIia fnil in their tests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
KANSAS CITY POST SOLD
property Acquired by the journal
Morning Newspaper

Kansas CITY. No.. May 1S.--lRy A.
fD--The Kansas City Post. local
evening and SUNDAY newspaper. last
night passed into the hands Of Walter
= lhck'y. owner and editor Of the
Nansas City journal, n morning news
paper.
:, The consideration was not made pub
Nc The seller was the Post Printing
and uhlishinr Company, a Missouri
corporation, in which +. q. Ronfls and
q, IL. Tammen, Of Denver, are share
holders.
a. The Journal, established in 1854. IL
me Oldest Republican newspaper In this
ssnt both pev%pa psrs viii continue to
pisS p iSSs'!.A y Aa, itsn 4 tselr y re.p'es'y'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Williams Lets Highway
Contracts For $4,000

Williston, N. d., May .22.-Williams
county commissioners have let road
contracts this week, totaling more than
$4,000. The contracts include work
on Project No 60, extending west
from Williston to the Montana state
line. 49, - Z.
Stanley Bros, of St. CLOUD. MINI,
were given the contract for reinforced
concrete work, at a bid of $~17,037.55;
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co., Far
go. secured the contract for furnish
ing and delivering corrugated metal
pipes at a. bid of ~$2.843.26; Stanley
Bros. also secured the contract for
grading at a bid Of $44,124.13 and
Stevens Bros. of st. Paul, were given
the contract for furnishing gravel ut
a. bid Of$4,15S.30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Sherif's Office Most
Popular In Red Lake

Red Lake Falls, MINI, May s2..--7
The office of sheriff is the mos sought,
after in Red Lake county this year
according to the filings with County.
Auditor George Dupont. FIVE candi-
dates for sheriff have thus f1r entered
the race. Sheriff Chas. Fellman is a
candidate for reelection and will be
opposed at he primaries by JOS. H.
Wagner of GerEais, Joe. Sobek and,
Fred f. Cyr OF. this city, and f. E.
Hill of Poplar River. Miss Ellen
Brady of this city has filed o. county
superintendent of schools and will OPP
pose Miss Erba z. Pouliot who is a
candidate for reelection. County At
torney Fred l.. Farley will be opposed
for reelection by tChas. E. Boughton,
Jr:, son, of Chas. E. B%oughton. ST., who
was Mr.. Farleys' predecessor. Clerk
of Court e. G. Buse has two opponents
Miss Mildred Sortedahl. daughter of
Postmaster NJ. o. Sortedahl, and Car
stem Mead, former chief of police of
this city:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Professor Pubishe.
Bulletin On Habit,
And Ways OF Pigs

None Of the pigs Of nursery rhymes
had more definite personalities or
amusing adventures than the pigs 1t
the Agricultural, college, it is indicat-
ed in q hog bulletin, which j. H.
SHEPPARD in charge of animal hus-
bandry has Just written.
Some OF the swine. are good natur-
ed. others are malcontents: some are
sissies and some, r born thieves. Mr..
Sheppard says. His treasury Of hog
lore is drawn from observation and
from the sage remarks Of Daddy" d.
j. Geiken, herdsman at the college,
who is quoted frequently throughout
the bulletin.
Here are some of the things which
Messrs. Sheppard and Gciken have
found out about swine.
If pigs get into a quarrel or other
wise misbehave thump their ears. 1t
does not hurt them but they do not
like it and it makes them behave.
Humor the brood SOW. Unnecessary
noise, being mover from. M place to
another. in fact. any disturbance OF
any kind tends to stop the dow OF milk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
FairsAsseciaton
Machinery Is ID Order

4 sdfnot. N. d.. May 2z.-Proper
s3unctioning ef the Ward county fair
assured BY the bylaws which were
dopted at ~ar1eeting Of the
T. HIS week, which provide fora board
NE directors, consisting Of X mem-
6ers, u OK whom shall be the coun-
nv commissioners sof the county and
iiShe other, ~ 10 be free-holders and
Regal voters asxs
Compensation At the rate OF -
geentss mile for distance travelled by
&members OF the board in attending
ianeetings, or other business attached
Thereto, and : per day Q services
erformedSi 4 also provided in the by
laws.
Seven committees are created UNI
~ the by-iaNss III % selected ont Of
Vie board of directsrAs essinc1ude
5&&foundsa and buildings, exhibits and
II I9elniuxn tistA, printing, adxertising
Nh prograMA attractions apA prty1-
fI5ges. gAteg md tickets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

least ono will be candidate hailing
fronAfsThief River Falls. .s #4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
June "a Is Probable
Date For State Elk "
4 Meet At Wlliston

williston. N. D., May 22.-The state
convention of the North Dakota B. p.
%. f. will likely be held here on Sat
urday, June "a, according to word Ne
ceived by Exalted Ruler E.. H. We'll
of the Williston lodge. The date of
June II has been under consideration
and may be substituted later. E&
The Williston lodge, Nc. 1914 is
making plans for plenty of entertain
ment for the visitors. who are expect
ed to number at least SO.
This year will be the first time that
Williston has entertained the state
convention of this order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY, NAY 81, 1922.

and cut It on. altogether. This means
stunted pigs. Nj. Sheppard say that
Mr.. Geiken Il, 90 strict aboutgthis point
that he has put onshis ..big BARN man-
ners" whenever he ventures in Il look
the swine over. mn
Pigs shapuIdsnet be weaned too sud
denly. Thisssmay bssprevented by .
ranging aasnpail bed for, the mother
and another 1orsthe pigs 80 that they
Will notssslRep with her. They wake
up Just the same writes Mr.. Shop
pard. "but the mother Is mol right
there so handy" Thus they get over
the. habit of having midnight lunch,
Meanwhile the mother is fed az much
alfalfa hay as she will eat and in four
or five days the weaving is accom-
plished. - "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
bottom. He fought homself loose sana5
savel his own life. but could not reg
cue the Baumstark boy.
The body waas recovered four hours
FuneralFor Former
Manlsato Editor Is
Held In Seattle

Seattle, WASH, May z2.--The fu-
neral OF Lewis p. Hunt, former own
or and editor Of the Free Press at
Mankato. MINI. was held here yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Hunt died mere
last Thursday, having beer operated
on for appendicitis the previous Sat
urday. II ~,
Mr.. Hunt wa president OF b Min
nesota State Editorial expectation y
1889 and,wass active 9 many years
In state politics. In 1890 he was ~
pointed on the Minnesota commissiou
for the Columbian, exposition at Chi
caRo and later was made executive
oficer Of the cemmissi6n. He re-
moved to Seattle several years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Grants Rl.equisition n
For Alleged Yesgs

Bismarck, N.D.,s May 22.----Requisi-
ton for -thesreturn OF August Christ
Jansen, Lynn Strickland ana John
Peterson from Fargo. whore t~lIeysaro
in custody to Detroit, Minnesota,
where they are wanted sstoS = c Al
charge OF third degree burglary CONF
lml.ted on April 28A has been: granted
by Governor NestoS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Five Seek Judgeship
lii Minnesota District

! Thief River Falls, May 22.-From
the present outlook the greatest in-
terest In the coming election in this
section will center on the selection Of
Judges In the Fourteenth judicial dis
trict. The Ming of Judge J.. M. Bishop
of this city made i've candidates and
Of these four will appear on the Anal
ballot for the general, election. At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Glen Ullin Lad Is
Drowned Ii Reservoir
When Boys Rock Boat

Nandan,. N. D., May 2e.-Josepha
Baumstafk. 14,asson aof . barber at
Glen Ullin, was drowned, in the North
ern Pacific reservoir at that4place at
a o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Four boys we're in. a boat. the Baum
tark boy. who could not swim, falling
out when the boat raj rocked. One
Of the other boys attempted to save
the Lads life. but was dragged to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

New York. May 22-More than one
million shares OF stocks, mainly at.
gains of / to 8 points, changed hands
n the frst three hours Of today's SEES
sion Of the New York stock exchange.
The movement Embraced wide
number Of issues, but was MADE up
largely of steels, equipments, motors.
nils and the cheaper rails. together
with a numbersof miscellaneous issues.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Dopey Dan Tabs a Few Beats From,
the Heart of the Nation
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

the luncheon! The answer was quite
a wait between courses. which give a
few of tie clubs comedians a chance
to start singin' I'VE Want Our
Soup"
President Howard Omohondro was
much nettled at the impatience of
his crew, and evidently embarrassed
that Mister Lewis was bein' kept.
ordered the dessert halted and then
Introduced the speaker and asked
him to shoot!
Now, to deliver a address on work
and save" before a bunch who've
been held up on their goodies" takes
some orator, but buh-lieve me. the
former head Of the Treasurys thrift
department was equal to the oc-
casion!
Hoppin' to his feet, the genial expert
made no mention Of thrift, but majes-
tically wavin' his arms shouted at the
top of his voice: Bring on the des-
sert. please! Nobody wants 1t more
than I! Boys, your impatience reminds
me of a story they tell on the great
Lincoln! When a young man, Mister
Lincoln had to go to the mill for grist.
1t was an old-fashioned arrangement.
worked by a sleepy mule turning the
wheel. Growing impatient at the slow
process, the future President said to
the miller, Gosh, but you're slow!
Why. I've got a dog that can eat your
output as fast as you produce it!'
Maybe SO, but how long could he
Evening star., 1922-01-23

last?' replied the old miller. as he re-
filled his pipe.
"'Until he starved to death! dryly
snapped back Mister Lincoln, with. a
get up to the mule" Roars Of laugh
ter broke from the Caravan bunch, Mis-
ter Lewis slipped right into his thrift
propaganda, made his speech snappy.
and, as result, was literally begged
by all present to come back again.
might add, that durin' the same
address, the speaker pulled another of
his "that-reminds-me" stories that
brought down the house. He was de-
plorin' the extrayagant period that
swept the country Immediately follow
In the wind-up of the war, which he
attributed to the givin' way of Ameri-
cas- thrift platform.
when the armistice was signed our
thrift platform gave way" he said. ut
was like the young man whose father
had been hanged. He was being ex-
amined for insurance, and when
asked how his father had died, replied:
He was attendin' a public function
and the platform gave way"
So there you are, Miss G. s.! Al
ways have a witty tfd-bit ready to
spring on any occasion! Make your
speeches snappy, and never forget that
the audience is never quite as inter-
ested in what you are spoutin' about
as you are yourself!
I thank you,
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Dear Folks:
In today's mail got letter from
a little "gardenia" out in the north
eastern section of the city askin' for
a few points on how to make speech.
Now, Fm no speechmaker. nor do /
know much about the rules of ora
tory, but in the course O dooty do
horn-in on many expounders, and
from the different varieties of out
bursts / listen to, would say that
those who make their talks snappy
are always pree-pared with a witty
story forlzemergencies and manage
to stick to the main mutton. are
usually the ones who are booked for
return engagements!
Never have ] saw a better example
of this than the other afternoon over
to the new City Club. where William
Mather Lewis. of the Chamber of Com
merce of the Uni led States was bill
ed to address the members of the
Caravan Club on Thrift!
The big G street clubhouse had only
been open a couple of days, full serv-
ice hadn't been installed and to make
matters worse, more'n fifty Shriners
showed up who'd failed to notify the
management that they would attend
Evening star., 1922-01-23
ACTORS GUILD FOR D. c.
Rev. +. J. Hurney to Form Branch
Of Organization Here.

Rev. Francis J. Hurney Of st. Pat
rick's Church, with the appreciation Of
Archbishop Curley and Mgr. Thomas.
has been appointed by the Catholic
Actors Guild Of America to found a
branch of that organization in Wash
ington., The object of the local or
ganization will be to minister to the
spiritual members Of the guild while
they are playing Washington and to
afford social contact with representa-
tive Catholics. If illness overtakes
any thespian, regardless of creed. the
local branch will see that every at
tention is given the safferer.
Among those heading the organiza-
tion are: Gene Buck, Brandon lyman,
George NJ Cohan. Donald Brian, Dor
othy Donnelly, Frank McGlynn, Mar
garet Anglin, Grace George, Luarette
Taylor, Pedro de Cordoba and Gene
We've Tobin. J.
For the purpose of providing funds
to carry on the work. mainees will be
given occasionally in the st. Patrick
Players little theater," Carroll Hall.
Playlets. mostly original. will be Of
fered, the leading parts to be taken
by giuld stars playing local theaters.
supported by the st. Patrick Players.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
INDIA PRINCE TO SPEAK.
Union Of East and West to Have
Unique Program.

arms conference, will speak at q con-
versazione to be. given under the
auspices of the Union Of East and
West, at the Playhouse. 1914 N rtreet
northwest, Wednesday, at pm.
The other speakers include DR.. Vail
of Chicago, DIR. Swisher of George
Washington University and Bishop
Holler, president of the Oriental Uni
versity. A musical program will be
given by Miss Ruth Peter and read
ings by Miss Ruth Garland. Tickets
will be free to those applying to
Robert S. Sparks, acting secretary OF
the Washington Chapter, 1105 P street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
WALES VISITS ToMBs.

MYSORE, India, January 20.-The
Prince of Wales today visited the
ancient and historic stronghold of
Seringapatam, where he viewed the
tombs of Hyder Ali and Tippeo Sahib,
sultans of Mysore. Afterward the
prince visited Krishnara Jasagara,
where the second largest dam in the
world is being constructed.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
RAIL RIGHTS GRANTED.

BUDAPEST, January 32.-An agree
ment allowing Austrian railroads free
transit for ten years across the Oeden-
burg district of Burgenland has been
reached at the economic conference here
between representatives of Austria and
Hungary.