davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
MOORE FAMILY HOLDS
ANNUAL REUNION
Nearly $50 Persons Attended
Gathering Near New Castle
on Labor Day,

The second annual reunion OF the
Moore family was held on Labor Day
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Moore. near New Castle. One hun
dred forty-eight persons were present.
There were races and contests for
which prizes wer o given. The officers
elected were: Gorilla Moore Laws.
honorary president; Benjamin Moore,
Jr,, president; Harry II. Moore, VICE
president; Margaret Moore. secretary;
Florence +. Bowen, treasurer. Mrs
Harry Bethnrds, Misses Frances
Mary, Margaret and N0llie Moore
and Emma Lou Bathards gave reci-
tations.
Those present were: Misses Sallie
and Lydia Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Moore and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Moore and family, Mss Vir-
ginfa Newlove Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II
Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hagerty and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Beebe and daughter. Mrs, Ed
ward Spencer, Mrs. Mary Belle Bowen
Miss Florence f. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. Bowen and family, Mrs
Gorilla Laws, Misses Anna and Clare
Moore, Mrs. Mollie Cantwell, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Jones and family, Bill,
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Moore. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Benjam.,
Moore. Jr.. and family, Miss Louis,
Cooper. Julian Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Moore and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Homer Moore and family. Mr.. an,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mrs. Mortimer irving and son, hubert
Bitter. John Carlow, Alfred and VIII
liam Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Mary * Moore. Robert Moore,
Eleanor Moore. Emmsiine Moore. Mrs.
Jennie s.. Dance, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Merrick. Miss Mira Sherwood, Messrs.
p. NJ. and J. NJ. Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hnrvey. Miss Edith
Frasher. Mrs. r. l.. Plumley, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Young. Mr.. and Mre
Howard Young. Walter Young. Miss
Edith Young. Miss Susan S. Young
Ell Plumley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bethards and family, Mrs. Elizabeth
~Pleasanton and Miss Elizabeth Pleas
anton. Abe Foxand family. Mrs. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn. Mrs
Alice Sinex. Mrs. l.. Carpenter, Charles
Carpenter. Miss Enid Yearsley, Laura
and Marie Durney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. Mrs. r. Kroniemier, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Martin Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slack. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
Maclary and daughter Mrs. II. c
Marcy. Mrs. Sarah Missimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph George and daughter. Mr.
Allaband. Robert George. Mr.. and Mrs
Reese George, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes'
George. Miss Ella George. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry George ana daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Hatton and son, Mrs
William George, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Crosson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coopel
and family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
MARRIAGES AT ASBURY.

The following marriages were per-
formed at Aebury NJ. r. parsonage, by
he paetor, Rev. George w. Dawson,
during the pas st few weeks:
September 4-John III. Snyder Of s34
Church street and Mrs. Mary Bishop,
6l3 East Fourth street.
August 26-Samuel n. Hall OF soc
South Head street and Miss Mary r
Bags OF ST. kirkwood street. George
r. Poutney Of 22oo South Fifteenth
street. Philadelphia and Miss Bertha
kennard OF 1908 Gilpin avenue.
August 25-Roland /. Kmeller. 7os
Norwood street. Philadelphia and Miss
Betty Hanrahan OF 2S5 Benezt street
Philadelphia.
August e-French G. Clark ant
Frances Pickering OF Wilmington
Married at Asoury parsonage by Rev
l. NJ. Broadway.
July 29-Fred Kielhofer OF POI.
West Hagert street. Philadelphia ant
Miss Elra NJ. Shustor OF 1918 Blavi,
street. Philadelphia.
July 2S-Sverre Peterson OF 81
East Third street and Mrs. Margare
Lederer Of s1l Kirkwood street.
July 22-J. Walter Dougherty q
500 West Sixth street and Miss Lolets
w. Calvin OF 500 West Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
EDUCATIONAL AND WELFARE
EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR
ny Alics l.. Hoop

Under the grandstand at tho State
Fair Ia an interesting group OF ex-
hibits. Just inside tho door is the dis
play OF the State Vocational Educa-
tional Department. A. large exhibit
from n rural elementary schools Is
shown. A cotton project made by three
children Of the Townsend School a.
illustrates the growth and various uses
OF cotton. Taylor's Bridge and Chris
tiana schools were among those send
Ing excellent specimens Of pressed
wild flowers. There are scrap books,
health books. health posters made by
the children as well as an interesting
Indian museum sent ffnm one school
to another. There are pictures of ply
steal education activities in the Mid
dletown Schools. and results Of stand
ard tests charts showing attendance
in rural schools give interesting fig
ures.
In this department are grouped ox-
hibits OF projects in agriculture and
home economies in the State high
schools. The girls have sent lingerie,
dresses. infants clothes. etc, as speci-
mems Of their sewing, and there are
pictures showing their activities in
home nursing, sewing, cooking, laun-
dry. The agriculture exhibit includes
various fruits. grains and vegetables
produced by the boy students as their
projects. pictures Of boys and their
projects in raising calves, pigs and
chickens; a model OF a barn and oil
a concrete silo; n wagon jack and A
bag rack. An illuminating poster give:
an idea Of the work achieved by the
students. In 1921, the boys in Deta.
ware produced 1857 pullets; 2,10'
pounds Of poultry; 1S1 pigs; 100,
dozens Of eggs: 2,279 bushels Of corn
2.1sS bushels Of sweet potatoes; 16,0si
pounds OF pork: 5f3 bushels Of Whit
potatoes; 1854 pounds Of peas; s.95.
pounds Of tomatoes: 1923 pounds o
asparagus: 81 ,221 pounds of milk, ant
zoe baskets Of cantaloupes.
In this same section the American
ization work has posters showing
pictures Of tho classes for illiterates
and the preparation for citizenship
> Reports OF tho work show that tn
trouble bureau helped 1870 foreigI
born from IS countries; that specia
classes prepared 345 petitioners 70
{ citizenship. and certificates wer
awarded 10 1926 graduates. Sample
OF the work of students are giver
y Vocational education in industry
Y illustrated by pictures OF night classe
from which 985 persons got improve
efficiency.
Nearby is the joint exhibit OF til
j Social Agencies OF Delaware unde
o the auspices Of tho Social Worker
n Club. Community Service is repr'
scented. along with the Delaware Tt
= berculosis Commission and Z. w.
A., by frequent moving pictures, b
q It's exhibit A" IL an outdoor pla,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
SHOWS GREAT VARIETY
Work Of Children Also Attract
ing Attention at State
Fair.

The work on display In tho women's
and chlldren's department at tho
Fair is OF unusua excellence. This
year an entire building is devoted to
this work so that the exhibits are
shown TO much better advantage thnn
heretofore. The cases are so arranR-
ed that eventually the exhibits will be
covered with glass. although they are
now protected by wire.
The usual variety OF work has been
entered, but as neatness and attractive
arrangement were points OF judging,
the work looks better than sometimes.
The heads of these departments fell
TINT the entries are rapidly approach
Ing the standard. There are n num-
Der Of large articles in the women's
department. such as hand crocheted
bed spreads and hand pleced quilts.
Among them is another Lamb OF
Peace" silk quilt made of 14.0o7 pieces
by Charles Pratt. OF Philadelphia,
There is the usual interesting display
of white and colored embroidery on
pillow tops. luncheon sets and center
pieces. and initials. Much nno hand
sewing Is shown. including very ex-
quisite hemmIng on napkins and
handkerchiefs.
The crochet1ng and tatting entries
are very beautiful and show grea,
skill and patience. Tho knitted gar
ments are very interesting. Several
dressed rag dolls attract attention
as do tho dainty infants' clothes. Nil.
linery is a new department this year
and several pretty hats are shown
Rag rugs OF various designs are dis.
played. Among the more practica
articles arc aprons and house dresses
children's smoked clothes, and under
wear.
Practically every typo OF domestl,
handcraft is shown. including daint,
China painting. Tho culinary depart
ment includes various kinds Of canned
fruits and vegetables, cakes. pies
bread, etc.
The Children's Department is large
than last year and tho work is great,
improved. A great variety OF worl
10 shown, all commendable.
<ai ttit' tohaiS ehiAtbiN was filtFft
/. by individual members Of Hagle
Community House. There IL a ne,
department OF millinery and man.
children made hats to match the at
tractive dresses they made. The do
!. clothes are especially pretty and we
made. and their hats and dresses. ais
match. One seven year old girl fror
Kent county entered a pretty pink an
white bioomer dress and hat for he,
self and a miniature set for her do
). Many OF the organdy hats are trimms
s with flowers made by the children.
Toys made by the children dispIa,
y cd great skill. Sets OF doll furn.tur
n paper dolls. wooden toys and 9th,
playthings have been made. TT
drawings are very good. The work
plain sewing, embroidery, knitt.n
S and crocheting compared favorab,
a with that OF older people. A gre;
k variety OF excellent canned goods ar
r. cooking IS shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
MISS MCCORMICK SPURNS
100000 FILM BID

Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. 6.-Nawanna MI
Cor, who in everyday life ie Miss
Mur.el Mccormick, has refused
a $1,000, 900 contract 70 appear in
a motion picture according TO
close friends.
Miss Mccormick refused 10
make any comment on her plans
yesterday, being busy moving
from the home of her father,
Harold t. Mccormick. who re-
Gently married Gamma Walska,
the Polish opera star. 10 an at
tic studio, three flights up, where
she will pursue her operate
studies.
The apartment she will occupy
is just n the street from
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
daughter of John D. Rockefeller,
from whom she has been
estranged since the divorce
which was obtained by Mrs. Nc
Cornick upon charges OF de-
sertion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

ground under a tent where all chill
dren may rornp on the swings, slides.
see-saws. giant stride and sandpiie
while their mothers watch from com
Portable benches. The children from
the carnival folks and the other littie
e are equally welcome. Trained
workers from the Fairgrounds and
Community Service teach games and
tell stories. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursfay. various Fairgrounds VIII
give plsylets between 3 and 4.
The posters OF tho Chlldren's Blu
reau with the appealing pictures ond
verses, that the Bureau has
helped Az children I'm special care:
placed 9S children in various kinds Of
homes; supervised 12s children and
given medical attention 20 12s. Tho
posters specialize in pleading for Del
aware families 70 take homeless chill
dren into their homes.
The Prisoners Aid Society has post
ers explaining It's purpose and urg-
Ing all 70 support the society. a parole
law for Delaware and an institution
for female prisoners. Tho Visiting
Nurses Association posters explain
-AAAN ARo 6AHtNaAt Itk Arttit1 HIISFf
carry out doctors orders. give baths,
alcohol rubs. apply poultices and dress
ings, visit all diseases except contsg-
sous, make mothers and babies com
Portable and remain from Is minutes
10 an hour.
Posters tell that. the Jewish Com
munity Center is an educational
agency. dealing with the normal and
with the family, reaching 500 Jewish
families IN an effort 70 build character
and preserve the best OF Jewish ideals.
Pictures OF plays and pagesu,s arc
shown.
Clutches and a wheel chair demon
strate the announcement Of the Sun
shine Society that 81 has lent n frac-
ture bed; IS wheel chairs; 20 pairs Of
crutches; two invalid tables; six back
rests, and air cushions.
The exhibit Of the Child welfars
Continued on DsRs II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Frederick G. Clayton OF New York.
Tho wedding will take place at the
home OF the brides parents. 1901
Franklin street, on September 1o. A
pretty bit OF sentiment is the fact
that this date is tho twentieth ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick's
marriage. Only the immediate family
and friends win be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Groves and
Miss Lillian GroveS arc spending
some time at Rehoboth. '
Miss Sarah Townsend has returned
from Blue Ridge Summit
Miss Eleanor w. Monaghan and
Miss Pauline f. Newell arc spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. KeNveny, who
have been spending tho summer at
Ventnor, N. j., have returned to this
city. DIR. Keaveny has recovered from
his serious illness enough to resume
his practice.
Miss Lydia Comegys. daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Comegys, and r,
Ernest Bolton win be married to-
morrow at noon In st. Andrews
Church, Rev. e. II. Ford, assistan,
rector, will perform tho ceremony.
Miss Helene Comegys. sister OF the
bride. will be maid OF honor and Har-
old Walmsley will DO best man.
Miss Rebecca Grove, a cousin of tho
bride, will DO flower girl. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
mother. Mr.. Muhlhausen viii play
tho wedding music. Tho ceremony
will be witnessed only by the I'm.
mediate families and friends.
Following the ceremony, a recep.
ton for the family and friends viii be
held at'the home of the brides mother
2410 West Eighteenth street. After A
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton vii
be at home after October /. at 1906
Clayton street.
Last evening the Girls Friendly OF
St Andrews gave Miss Comegys 6
variety shower at which she received
many pretty gifts. Those present wer,
Misses Clara Baxter, Grace Taylor
Amelia Ludwig, Angel Milano, Id,
E~llingsworth. Helene Comegys, Ma
taiie Comegys, Mary Comegys, Mrs
Ernest Briggs, Mrs. Burton Barrett
Mrs. Howard Hazlett, Mr.. and Mrs
Lattomus, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Nc
Laughlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Many Pupils on Part Time.

About one-fifth Of the total public
school enrolment. or $500 pupils, will
be obliged 10 study on part time this
fall, because Of lack of room to &C.
commodate them. The total enrolment
it is estimated. will reach $4,000. The
establishment Of the platoon system
at schools No. "a and No. 0, about
October /. will relieve the situation
slightly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Pepper Club Outing Tomorrow.

The straw-ride and marshmallow
toast which the Pepper Club Of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
planned for last Thursday but which
had TO be postponed on account OF
the storm will be held tomorrow even
ing at Coield's Beach. The party will
leave the church at 7 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Operate on Miss Dorothy Eleity.

Miss Dorothy NJ. Kleitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kleitz. of 1900
Lowering avenue. underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Della
ware Hospital yesterday. The opera
ton was performed by DIR. Harold
Springer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Executive Meeting OF Century Club.
The executive board of the New
Century Club VIII hold the first
meeting for the fall Friday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF I'll
after q Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Try an Every Evening Want IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Ma lscta Smith and Mss Sue
Smith have returned from Norristowu
and Germantown. where they were the
gucsss 81 Mrs. Frank McCaulley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

John J. 6rsmcr and daughter.
hls s.s,cr. Mrs. Emma Scott. and
nicce, all Of tha city. ana Mre Mary
lt~fchardson, Of Claymont. are spend.
tns this week at Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mrs. Frank Garrett and Miss Anne
Garrett are expected homo from
Europe or Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mis- Grace Marvl has returned 20
her home IN Laurel. after being SON.
nee,~i with the ChitdreNs Bureau all
summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Toplcss
rnd daughter. Marscry Anne Bar
barn. Of Philadelphia. have returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mre. w.
p. Eancc, u Holly Oak, for two weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

John II. Fogwell and family, O.
Newark, y. J., spent the weekend
'nd Labor Day with Me. Fogwell's
nother, Mrs. Dora Fogwell. and with
Ma. and Mrs. Thomas a. Connolly
.saoe West street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Merrick
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Helen Grace Merrick, to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Scot: arrived
eomc Monday from Hot Springs. Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Continued on Daxs Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Captain ana Mrs. Bursctt Wright.
OF Washington. IRE spending n few
days with Mn. A. Felix du' Pont on
their way home from Capc Cod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

pr. and Mrs Charles I. Candee and
Me- Alice candes are expected home
rrom their northern "trip on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrp. G. w. Taylor.and Mrs.
J. Jones. Of Philadelphia, wece guests
OF Mr.. and Mv. w. q. Hance Of
Holly. Oak. for tho weelS-end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Miss Ruthanna Taylor will return
today from Baltimore where she has
been visiting Mrs. Weaver, who will
be remembered as Miss Catherine
Miller OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J, Frank Ball arrived
bono last evening from Birwin Is
band, canads. who're they have been
nce July ~.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-09
ITALIJANSKo MEsTo Sc
POGREZA.

V blizini Bari v Italiii Sc naha-
ia mesto Apulia, ki Sc je zaeelo
pogrezati v blato. POgrezanje Sc
vrSi ze nekai let IN vzrOk Sc pri-
pisuie podzemskim tokom vode. '
pOslednjem easu ie pOgrezanJe "a
cello magic napredovati, kar je po-
sebno pripomoglo dezevje V posle-
dnjih dneh. Mad $4,000 prebival-
cev ie ze brez strehe. Vlada sama
ne We, kai mai stori, ker pOgreza-
MIA ne more zadrzati nobena clio
veSka moe. Mesto bO V naJkraJ-
Sem .6asu popolnoma izginilo bla-
tn in vse, kar more vlada storiti,
je pomagati ma kak naein pfizade-
tim.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-09
sRECA v NESRECI.

August Smith IL New Yorka Je
poskuSal izmeniati pOnareJen ban
chi eek pa nj incl poSebne srece,
ker bill je re ma prvi banN aret-
ra,a V spremstvn polieaja in t'oh
bancnih uradnikOv ie bill V avto-
mobilu odpeljan zapOr, Sredl
pota Sc Jim je pa pripetilA nezgo-
da. Dva voza uliGne zeleznice sta
dobila avtomobil med Sc III ga str,
la. Policaj in vsi triie banenl u
radniki so bill ujeti pod razvalina-
mi. IL katerih Sc Jim nikakOr nj
bilo mogoGe izmotati. Edino Smlth
ie bill po Gudnem naklueju prost
VljuGno ie pozdravil vse tn ter Sc
poslovil, ne da bi iih PREF vprasaI
"a dovOljenie,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-09
DRHAL JE LINCALA TRI
CRNCE.

Ce bi Sc naslednji dOgOdek pri-
petil v sredini Afrike, bi Sc ne Gu
dill, toda pripetil Sc je V Kirvinu,
Tex. in izvrSitelii grozepolnega
dejanja so, bill bell ludie, vsi do
bri kristjani.
Zadnji eetrtek so naSli razme-
sarieno truplo neke SedemnajStlet-
ne deklice blizini mesta ma sa-
motnem kraju. VISA Okolica Sc Je
vdelezila Iowa ma zloeinea ali zlO-
6inee. Well so tri ernce, eden med
mimi je baie pripoznal zlOein, ma
kar ie drhal vse tri Sezgala ma
praznem stavbiSeu V sredinl me-
sta oh navzoGnosti 500 moz, zen in
otrok.
Pa govorimo nekaj o grOzovit9-
stih. katere poeenjaiO Turk. Lah-
ko bi pustili Turke miru IN po-
sknsali naiprei pOmesti V lastnl
biSi. Imamo pae nekak prOtilmear-
ski zakon. toda ne vemo. kaJ Je z
MIN.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-09
NOV NAcIN zDRAvLJENJA.

Ma letni konveneiii .Vzhodne c.
steOpatske zveze, ki Sc je vrslla
zadnji teden V Atlantic CityJu, Je
zdravnik DIR. Viliem West IL New
Yorka poroGal o nainovejsem ma
Gmu zdravljenia slucaju pre-
maknitve trebuSnih in pelvicmh
organov. Nacin je 6isto origlna-
ten, paciienta postavi on na glavo
in ga toliko casa streSa, ola gredo
organi nazai ma niih pravo mesto
in bOlnik je zdrav. Prayi, ola le do
segel re lepe uspehe na ia nacln
in priporoea svoiim kolegom, ola
sami poskuSajo in Sc preprieaJo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-09
MA JAVNo DEBATE JIH
POZIVA,
Asi&-

Elizabeth Marbary IL New Yoi'
ka, clanica narodnega detRekrat-
skega komiteja,. je pripravljena
iavno debatirati vsemi tistimi,
Xxi zagovariaio Volsteadov akt. =
Pozvala ie na debate Lady Astor,
znamenito Ameri6anko, ki je Y
Angliii dosegla cast kongresnice
nadalje Evangelino Booth, "pa
pezinio", XII naceluie Salvation
ali Resilni amadi, nasega starega
"prijatelja" Viliema Jenningsa
Bryana in koncno tudi prenapete-
ga duhovna rev. j. R. Stratona. =
"Pri volii sem debatirati 2 vsemi
skupa.i, ali vsakim posebej," I" je
rekla Miss Marbury. Pogumna de-
kle sovraI vse hinavce, ki sicer
hoceio "posusiti" dezelo, dejanski
pa imajo kleti napolnjene prepo-
vedano piiaco. Milionarka Astor
ie rekla oh neki priliki, ola je pro-
hibiciia izvrstna stvar "a uboznega
cloveka. Ma tie besede je Miss
Marbury iziavila, da Astor nina
nikake pravice govoriti "a ubozne
ljudi, ker doslei nj imela Sc nobe-
nih stikov mimi.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-09
PoPLAvA PoNEHUJE; NJENE
PoSLEDICE.

Voda V rekah Mississippi IN o.
hio je zacela po dolgem casu pa
dati. skozi Sest teduor ie Stala 10
eevljev visoko. Zadnio nedelJ3 le
padla "a sest palcev, Ako ne bo
kakega nadaljnega dezeVJa DO No-
da kmalu dOsegla normaln0 VlSl-
no, koliko Skode je nainoveJSi po-
top povzro6il Sc Sc ne ola doloeltl'
We Sc lie, da dosega mnogo MILO
nov. -
Kliub temu, da je zacela popta-
va ponehavati, kakor je omenJeno
zgorai, ie Jonesvillu, Louisiana
podrla voda nasip in zaliIa tn ee-
trine tega mesta cd diva do stln ce-
vile ma globoko.
Isti dan ie voda reke Trinity V
Texasu predrla re drugie V oven
tednih nasip blizini Fort Wortha
in zalila vso okolico. V prvie sc Ie
pripetilo nekoliko smrtnlh nesree'
sedaj so pa liudje uSli poprcJ ne
90 je voda pokrila okrozje.
Kakor Sc poroea IL New orle"n-
sa. La. skrbi rdeei kriz ia 4o,oCo
MOI zen in otrok, H SO OreA do
movja in brez zavetiSea, ker SO
moral pobegniti pred poplay9 IL
dzav Louisiana in Mississippi, kC
ie reka Mississippi planila prekC
bregov. Teh beguneev je vseh silu.
pai okoh 10000 toda rdeci krn
skrbi lie "a imenovanO steTIlo, ka'
ko Sc ostan prezivljaio nj zaaro
ker sploh MISC priSli V ta6orlSca
lzi so bila postavljena "a prVo pc
moe neSrecnim.