davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
RAIL SHARES HIGHER,
STEELS IN REACTION
du Pont Common in Group That
Showed hsavinsss; Money
at 3ia Per Cent.

py Assc~iatcd Press to Every Evening.
New York, June 6.--tWall Street,
foso a. m )---Sclling Of the indepen-
dent rtccis. particularly those which
nsurc prominently I'm prospective
mergers or consultations was the
feature of todsy's early stock market
dealings. I.sckawanna Steel made
precipi,stc decline ~ four points In
tho frst few transactions. Republic
Iron and Steel soon lost ~ points
and Midvalc received a moderate set
hack.
u. m-~,ic oils were fairly strong
under lead ~ standard oil OF New
Jersey, Maryland. Houston and several
Of tho cheaper issucs
Secondary rails strengthened on
further buying ~ Lake Erie and
Western. common and preferred Ex-
change on London again was strong
but other European quotations showed
further irregularity.
Noun--Stocls suffered further losses
during the morning. reactions In that
group embracing Guif states and T.
= Steols. Studehaker. Baldwin. MeNi-
can and California retroleums. Corn
Products du ront. common. new, and
Dawson Chemical also showed heavi-
moss
Rails became the dominant features
before noon. Tho cheaper issues no.
ably Toledo. ST Louis and Western
preferred. Lake Erie and Western,
common and preferred. and Western
Maryland. common and preferred. rose
~ to almost g points Gains uf 20
? points were made 10y Western Penn
sylyania. Norfolk and Southern.
Wheeling and Lake Erie. common and
preferred Missouri Pacific. common
and preferred, rittshurg and West
Virginia. rere Marquette. Peoria and
Eastern, Texas and Pacific and New
Haven.
Call money opened at 4 per cent.
but almost Immediately cased to 3is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

Dover. June Walter retresen,
farmo living near lIarlettville. yos-
torday. was held in 81 600 hail until
Thursday next on charge Of as
sault and battery preferred hv Mrs
Bnrtha Christensen. who with her
hushan nd and little child. lived on the
farm Of Petersen rrtresen. n Dane
moved TO tho farm the fret or this
year and with him came Christensen
and his wife, who lived on tho farm
and were to be Co-psrtnere in the
crops raised.
The assault for which Petersen de-
held il claimed To have occurred within
the past week. The Christensena also
claim they were driven from the home
of Petreseh. Sunday afternoon. when
they came to Dover applying TO
Sheriff Graham for protection. The
sherif took the family into his home
and kept them until yeetcrday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
NkW CHAPTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover June 6 -Chartcrs were flied
here yesterday as follows
Utah Potash Co. Wilmington. Del
Pruven Composition Products Corpora
tion, Wilmington. Del 81 $50 900.
Millerd Radio Corporation, New York
spa Motors sales Corporation. Will
minGton. Del 81 .ooO 600
Charles p. Bedsua Co. Wilmington.
Del o. .ooO.oo0.
Income Club. Inc. Wilmington. Del
Midwest Radio Corporation. Whining
ton Del $500. 600
Inter state Home Builders Corporntion
Whining ton, Del $500 900
Northern barge Corporation Whining
ton Del s47S.oo0
Fidelity Horse Shoe Manufacturing Go
Wilmington. Del s+o0.Op0
lrpmsn Brothers Co. Wilmington. Del
Lorraine Corporation. Chicago. III
Hav-a-Iite Advertising Corporation. VIII
mington Del s25o.oo0.
Carolina Finance Corporation. Whining
ton. Del 32oo.opo
Red Lion Service. Inc. Washington.
Morassy OF and Gas Co, Amarillo.
TcSas slOo.ooo
United Thrift, Association of Buffalo
susquehanna sales Co. Philadelphia,
a e Andrew Brothers. Inc. VIII
minston. Del s2s,
Texas Motor slerialty 90. Wilmington,
II II Davis 90. Chicago. III. $40. 600.
Increase In capital OF Trexler Co.
Philadelphia. Pa, from 100000 TO s25.
Change Of name OF White House Manu-
featuring 90 to the Irwin Manufacturing
Corporation. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
PRODUCE
, MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press to
Evary Evoning.

Every Evening
Philadelphia, Juno e.--wheat--No. 2
red. winter. 1.2aai2s: do. garlicky,
l.2o@li.25.
Corn.--No. 2, for export. 6Sh M6eh. /.
do. No. z. 67hM6s%; do, No. 4. 65h
Q66fs: carload lots FOR local trade.
No. 2. yellow. 72@7a: No. 3. yellow
7oh @71b.
Oats--No. 2. white. 1880 40; No. 3.
white. 47@47h.
Buttcr--wostern creamery, extra.
3Gia; nearby prints. fancy. 4a@a6.
Eggs--Nearby extra flrsts, 81: do.
flrsts. 20; western extra. flrHts. 2S; do.
frsts, 2bis fancy selected. packed. IS
@3T
Checse--New York whole milk
fancy fats. held 2b@2S: do. fresh 10
@l9ib; fair to good. ls@lsis: long
horn. 1919 tG20: single daisies. held
25d2S; do fresh. 1920.
live poultry--Fuwls not rcghorns,
25@29; leghorns. 2iM21: spring chick
ems not leghorns. 45@52; spring chick
ems, leghorns. $4,000; old rooaters. 10
all: ducks. white Pekln 22@24; do.
mixed colors 16@2o; geese. nearby
14ntG: do. southern and western, 12
ala. ~
Dressed poultry Fowls freah killed.
choice ~ fancy. 3l@35; do small
sizes. 24@ao; roosters. western. 10;
do. southern. 17@ls; spring ducks,
Long Island. 20
Potatoes No. l. southern. per bar
rel, b.bo@6.00. No. 2, do 2b00 400.
Flour soft winter straight. Western.
6.26@6.50. do. nearby. 6.00MG35; hard
winter. straight. 7.25M775; do. short,
patent. 7.75ds.26; spring. FIRST clear.
6.7b@ 7.2b; do. patent. S00MS.dO; do.
short patent s.5O@e.OO: fancy spring
and city mills patent family wand,
925@iO.Oo.
Hay Timothy No. ?. 22.bOd23.5O. /.
do, No Z, l95O@2l 30: sample l660M
1850: no grade. 15.00dt7 90; clover
mixed hay, light mixed. 2260623.50;
No. /. mixed, 2O.bOG2t.50.
Bran--Soft winter. in TOO pound
sacks, 26.5O@27 30, do. spring 20 .5O@
$3.50.
Tallow-Primc city. loose. 81. do
special loose. 6H; prime country
Al; edible. i'm tierCcs, "a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

ALBANY and Susquehanna Railroad Com
rsnt semi annual of 49, per cent. pay
ahlp July
American Wooden Company, quarterly
nf IA per cent on common and pre-
ferr-d pa,ahle July Is
Consolidated Gas. Electric Iisht aud
Power Company ~ baltimore, quarterly
of per cent on common. payable July
Fndicott-lohnson Corporation. quarterly
of 2ls per cent On common and ~, per
c~nt on preferred payable July
General American Tank Car Cnrpora-
tion, semi annual OF -, per cent on com
mon and quarterly ~ II, per cent on
preferred payable July I
Hanna Furnace Company. quarterly Of
? per cent on preferred. payable JUNE IS
Hurp Motor Car Corpora ton quarterly
Of ~, per cent On preferred payable
Ne,icsn Seahoard Oil COMPANY month
~ " 50 cents y share, payable June 20
prphsum Circuit Inc quarterly ~ 2
pcr cont on preferred payable July
pwcns Hottle COMPANY. quarterly Of ?
per cent on common and u. per cent
on preferred, payable July I
Panhandle Producing and Rennins Com
pany. quarterly Of per cent PAYABLE
July
tnion Traction Company serni annual
~ per cent. payable July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
WANT STREET IMPROVED.

Newark. June G Mrs 6 q. HouRh-
ton. Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Charles
II Blake, Mrs. James A MCKelvey
and Mrs John S. shaw, committee
representing the New Century club.
wont before the Town Council last
night, and asked that Delaware avenue
from Academy to Chapel streets he
improved This street was IN horrible
condition during tho winter and
spring months and was pra ticallv IN
pa ssable AZ times The New century
Clubhouse In located about In the
middle Of the block and at times tho
members found II almoet Impossible
10 get TO the clubhouse 10 attend meet
lnss
Council explained that the improve
ment to the water plant cost much
more than was originally expected
whiyh has left the town short of
funds for time Ii was Htated that
Cleveland avenue In 10 be improved
this year hut that Il In proposed Ia
Ecrape and IN that way repair pela
ware avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
MORvICH.sNOB RACE LOOMS.
Two Grcat Thoroughbrcds May Start
In Aqucduct Stakes, Juno IL.
Rv Associs ted prcss IN IJvsrv Irvsntr~

New York, June 6.--rbe possibility
OF n meeting between Norwich. BenJs-
min Blocks unbeaten colt. and Snob
II, J. s. Cosden's imported sensation.
considered by turf followers the fleet
ost thrce-year -olds OF tho seaeon.
doomed today as IA result OF tho an
nouncement by Fred Burlew. Nor
vlch's trainer, that he was pointing the
colt for the Carlton stakes at Auus-
duct. June II.
Snob's entry I'm tho race. which ls
limited to three-year -olds and over
distance Of mile, was by no mems
certain, but II the winner OF the his
toric Withors stakes In successful In
the $4,000 Belmont classic next sat
urday, there is n strong proba blity
that tho rival thoroushbreds will meet
later for the first time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
COUNTY FINANCES,

County Treasurer Rutris reported TO
tho Levy Court today that New Castlr
county has current funds amounting
to 70.9q24l and miscellaneous roads
account Of S4S97l
IL, also reported the following funds
for the maintenance of dirt roads
Chrisiiana hundred, sl2,2SS.62 Mil
Greek, s5.0324l; White Clay Crock
s4.745.0S. PenCader. tl.461le: New
Castle. Sl.969.29. Rcd Lion. s1.t22.79,
ST. Georges. sl.S9b.49. Appoqunimink
A.S9, BlaCkbird. s197.59; Brandywlno,
sS.26Os2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co.. Sc.
curity Brokers. du Ponf RnJ,a,rn
Corning OIL Goes Higher.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Pittsburg. Pa. June 6.-An increase
Of - cents a barrel in the price of
Corning oil was registered when the
market opened here today. All other
grades. including Pennsylvania crude.
advanced 81 cents yesterday. The new
Corning quotation was S2.05.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Advised 10 Study Trafilc Rules.

With the advice that he secure a
copy OF the city iraffic rules and study
them, James w. Neal Of near St
Georges, who was arrested for vlolat-
Ing traffic rules at sixth and Marke;
streets. was dismissed in Muntcipa,
CoUrf today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
NelRhhorhnnh Mertlnr Thnrshar

A business meeting of the Delamore
Neighhorhood AssoCla will be held
Thursday evening at Maple and Porter
streets. Playground plans will 10 dis
Cueaad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.

NUasfrninetor Kentucky Ave. nr. Bcs
WSS'iii1iStei Elevator To street. prt.
vste baths, running watcr A. v B0pp,
owner and prop. Open all year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

F. E
]. A. SMITHS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
A. Smh
SOLD, RENTED REPAIRED
No
Wilmington Del, 2, 1922
Publishing Co..
4How congratulate papers idea
wonderful classified ad
isemen
Thanking man
Wih
IA.
A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
BETTERTOS, ND.
HOTEL RICHIE
HOTEL. RETTERTON

High location. magnificent view Of Chesa-
peske Bay one square from beach. Vege-
tables from our own garden Open all
year. Booklet JAS r CREW Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
HOTEL BAYSIDE

superb View NJ Chesapeake Bay Highest
elevation large. shady lawn Long and
wide verandes Garage
i HARRIS CREwE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
HoW1ELCOLUMBIA

Newly renovated Rooms with bath and
en- suite Cuisine and service une1celIed
Large porches Elevator ! w ME
CRAY & VHp
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

wheat and grain TO dispose OF would
lose a very profitable market for the
yield OF their lands and labor II Eu-
rope were cut Off from trade rela-
tions with this country. on the
other hand. many millions OF people
in Europe would be deprived OF food
and nourishment, for they depend
very largely on the grain exports Of
the United States.
Large quantities OF copper and
steel are shipped yearly from this
country to various parts OF the
world and the cutting of OF this
purchasing force would mean the
shutting down OF many mills and
smelling plants and the necessary
throwing out OF employment OF
thousands and thousands OF people
who depend upon the continuance
of these industries for a livelihood.
Then too. the United States IS
dependent for many OF the raw ma
terials used IN important manufac-
turing industries. on foreign coun-
tries. Take rubber, which is only
one instance. In our own country
we do not produce rubber. Our
main source OF supply is the Far
East. Consider the millions OF peo-
pie who are more or less dependent
on the automobile industry for their
daily bread. Think of the plants that
are given up to the making OF these
machines What would they do for
tires7 Then, too. think Of the Eu-
ropean market TO-: cars manufac-
tured in the United States.
The supreme Importance OF for
eign trade IS recognized in the fact
that there are various meetings.
conferences and discussions all over
the nation given up 70 the thresh-
ing out OF industrial conditions here
and their relations 10 foreign trade
In Philadelphia there is being held
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
CHURCH INVITES THEM BACK

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May IA
The First Baptist Church Is desir-
Gus Of a combination with the Ohvet
Church, organized from It's member
ship after a split a number OF years
ago and at a congregation meeting
issued an invitation 10 the members
OF the Olivet congregation 20 re-
turn TO the fold.
The Olivet Church. IN charge OF
Rev. Charles II. Walker has be-
come one Of the leaders in the bor-
ough. and has a fine building OF its
own on South New street, but many
members OF Its congregation favor
union with the older church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Uncle Harry Talks About
Necessity of Foreign Trade

Il have been reading a great deal
IN the papers. lately about foreign
trade, Uncle Harry, and wonder II
we need foreign trade to keep our
Industries going in this country
why can't we get along without any
of the other countries and just pro-
duce and find a market for our pro
ductions right here in the United
States?"
There are older and more expe-
rienced heads than yours, Joe, who
take that same view OF the situation,
but a little study Of the situation
shows that that is a mistaken View
point.
Relation OF Foreign Trade 70 Pros
perity and Employment
1T is probably true that the
United States could get along alone
but It could not get along as well
as Il does in cooperation with other
nations. Bankers and industrial ex-
perts realize that II is an absolute
necessity for foreign trade TO ex-
pand II prosperity is to develop and
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

| unemployment to be checked. The
industrials plants OF the United
States have grown 10 a point where
their production is far in excess Of
what IS consumed in our own coun-
try. In order TO keep these plants
going, and in order to check unem-
ploymeDt. It is necessary to find an
outlet for the materials produced in
these plants. This market must be
furnished in part by foreign con-
sumption.
1T Is shown by statistics that
from TO 16 per cent. Of the total
trade Of the Uniteo states comes
from abroad. Foreign trade is at
low ebb now. owing TO the disturbed
conditions existing in Europe. It
will, however. increase as the world
becomes more settled and financial
conditions more stabilized.
The South disposes OF nearly a
third OF its cotton TO foreign buyers.
Where would the market for this
prduct come from II foreign trade
were cut of? Farmers who have
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

n foreign trade Convention at
which experts in every line are an
swering questions and suggesting
remedies for various problems that
vex industrialists all over the coun-
try.
Editors Note - Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed 10 him
Care Of the Editor. provided all In
quirles are signed with the full
name and address OF the person
writing. Correspondents names will
not appear IN the articles.
Copyright. 1922. by The NC Syn
dicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

$3.50 Kayser Italian
Silk Lace Hos C0 0E
iery ...-...... ... pHsCC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
uTEK z VLADIVOSTOKU.
Ma osm tisic protibolseviki u
chylilo sc ma K0reu.

Toxic, 81. rfjna. - Dnes pri
bylo do korejskeho pohranicni-
no m6sta Gensan osm tisfc rus
kych protibolsevikG z Vladivo-
stoku, kde ovladly sovety, zari
divse administered rudeho nate
ru. Mezi vystehovalci jest zna-
cne mnozstvf byvalych vojakI,
tax zvanych b9logardistI, kdez
to zbytek tvori civiliste Sc svy-
mi rodinami. Vystehovalci jsou
dosti zasobeni, take ma pocat-
ku sveho pobytu v cizine bi.
dou neutrpi. Pozdeji vsak musi
byti v jejich prospech neco pod
niknuto, nema-li mezi mimi ne
dostatek zavladnouti.
Ones pfibyl sem zastupce 81.
birske vlady gen. Sosonov, aby
vyjednaval Japonskem ohled.
ne vr&cenf ruskeho zlata, gen.
Semenovem a jinymi protibol.
seviky do Japonska zavlecene-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

no. Zlato pochazi cd Chabarov
ska, kterezto zlatodoly pred ru
skym prevratem carske rodin9
prinalezely. Jde o ctyricet mill
oni dollarI celkem a mimo to
v zdejsi bance ulozeno bylo pro
tibolseviky jest9 nekolik dal-
Sich milionI mincich.
Poklad Cd Chabarovska po-
zlstava ze zlatych prutd a jen
sa2. sO0a 5e1t sasa) )sassmiis
cf. Sasonov pozad& japonske-
no financniho ministra, aby dot
ceny poklad navratil nynejsi-
mu ruskemu rezimu a neni po-
chyby, ze zadost ia vyvola del
81 vyjednavanf, ponevadz ia
ponci nrijali dotcene zlato cd
Semenova jake sverenstvi. Mu-
ST byti tudiz prcdevsim rozhod
nuto, komu poklad ten vlastne
smi byti vydan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
BYVALY VYSIANEC
ZEMREL.

Richmond, Va, l. listopadu.
Thomas Nelson Page, drivejsi
americky velvyslanec pro Italii
a prosluly spisovatel, zemrel
ma srdecni vadu dnes odpoled-
ne v domove svych predkI,
Oakland, kde Sc narodil, bill
re Beaver Dam v okresu Hano
yer. Kracel v zahrade Sc svoji
svakrovou, pani Roswell
Page-ovou, kdyz nahle klesl k
zemi a zemfel "a nekolik minut
po doneseni dc domu. Cital 69
rokI a zdal Sc byt pri dobrem
zdravi. Page ustanoven byl pre-
sidentem Wilsonem vyslancem
pro Italii v r. 1913 a ma miste
tom setrval az do r. 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
VETSf zASOBA UHLl PRO OHIO.
TEzAh SLfBII OMEZIT VYvOZ
ZE STATU.
JEST vSAK. NUTNO, ABY VICE zELEZNICNlCH
KAR BYLO ZASlLANO K DOLUM.

Columbus O., I. listopadu. - Dobrovolne dohodnut
jmz ohos tezaH zavazujf nakadati vice pava pro
macf spotrebu kdyz bude Jim zano dost zeeznnich kar
byo vysedkem osobniho zakrocen ohioske suaci
ralnho distrbutora palva, G. E. Spense
Spensovo dsilf uzavrti dohodnutf, jaka osvedca
nych statech zdrz nemene tyden zabran stanii
dfady pravdepodobne vIbec k tomu nedojde.
Podrobnos dohodnuti nebyly dany verejnost jeho
existence dotk Spens kratkem prohasen avsa
povaha dmuvy niz dosp9lo konferenc jest takova
re guverner Davis pozde moh uGniti vpoved sy-
su re stanovisko ohioske pavove amnstace dozadov-
nj Sc pfmefenych uhli bylo uznano spravnym.
Dnesnf konference bya prvnf, niz statnf dfednc
guvenerem cele jedna suaci zastupcem federari
vlady Vyrozumfva guvern6r Spensov ze zajmy
Ohia musei by chran&ny nak ze stat bude prevz
operovati dolly pfi cemz doslo by dasm konflktQm
mez stani federani autoritou Guv Davis vyhovel
vrhu Spensove ably do schize by pozvani ezafi uhli
prohasenf guvernerove vydanem vecer Sc pravf
re dohodnuti tezar zajsuje ze sanovena uh
Ohiu pri us dolG nebude pfesoupena Dale oznamue
Spens nedfive sde jmena ezafI Zapadn Vrgin KITE
II jsou hotov prodavati obchodnkIm uhim Ohiu uhlf
$500 tunu.
Teza sdcasnvsi rychlo svolan& konference byli
vsichni zn cast statu Das konference prav Spens,
bude konana kratk6m case, nespise Washngton9
nix vetf xastoppeni tsxafA Ohio lest ocsk1sAno. y
1nformace, ze Spens zaruci opatfit vice kar pro
kladanf ohioskeho uh kdyz bylo sbeno teza ze bu
dou prodavat v6tH dill sveho uh Ohu byla zskana cd
nekteych 1canik konference Spens vIbec odpal odpo
vidat otazky mu kladene
Vyrozumva re eden mocny cnite situaci jest pre-
svedceni re vysoke ez sousedni aty paty ohio
ske domaci uh nebudou trvati douho. uhi Hooking
rhu pred ydnem avsak die vyjadfeni mchganskeho pail
voveho administrators jenz by zde dne prevadaci
nyn jest od$5 do $3.50 Ocekava re tato jes da
h kesne nasedkem tepeho pocas jake dosud pfevadao
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
KRATKA STAVKA STU.
DENT0.

Farmingdale, N. Y, /. list.
Stavka ITO studentI, byvalych
vojakG, ma statni zemedelske
skole zdejsf, kteri vysli z 1sta-
WI, pozadujice resignaci direk-
tora Alberta A. Johnsona, byla
skoncena pred soumrakem,
kdy4 vetefxhslsj dfad Sp6je.
nych Stati pohrozil vyskrtnu-
tim ze seznamu studentI vsech
stavkarI. Nespokojenost byla
privodena hlavne nedavnym
propust6nim Allena Robrtse
ddkana skoly, jenz byl velmi O.
bliben u dfivejsich vojakI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
uPADEK SOVETSKEHO
TISKU.

Helsingfors, 81. rijna. - We
SVEN referate o sovetskem IT,
sku, pronesenem ma schulz So
vetskych tiskovych zamestnan
c1, poukazal referent Bubnov
ma katastrofalni Ipadek SOVIET
skeho tisku. DIE jeho zpravy e.
xistovalo /. ledna t. r. v Rusku
500 sovetskych casopis1, /.
srpna zIstalo jich pouze 299
Denni naklad vsech novin v leo
nu obnasel 2,661.O00 vytiskd, v
srpnu klesl pax ma $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
TORNADO v MISSOURI.

Joplin, Mo-, /. listopadu. Je-
dna osoba jest mrtva, dive jsou
v nemocnici a nekolik jinych
Sc pohresuje jako vysledek tor
NADIA, jez prihnalo Sc ma Webb
City, sedm mil ma severovy.
chod odtud dnes casne rano. Pa
nuji obavy, re jest vice obeti v
troskach znicenych obydli. vi
chrice zasahla severovychodni
cast mesta a preskocila do ca
sti jihovychodni, zanechavsi "a
sebou stopy zkazy. Draha tor
NADIA byla dve mile dlouha a a.
81 jeden mestsky biloxi siroka a
ma te skoro vsechno zniceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
INTERVIEW S Pi. HALLOVOt
VDOVA PO ZAVRAZDENEM KAZA-
TELL PODROBILA Sc VYSLECHU.
ODPOvfDALA MA OTAZKY VICE NEz DvAcETI
ZPRAVODAJU A SETRVALA MA SVEN TVRZENf
zE BYLA donna DOBE SPACHANf vRAzDY.

New Brunswick, N. j., l. IL
stopadu. Asi diva tucty novi-
nafskych zpravodajI, mezi nj
miz byly dive zeny, dostavilo
Sc dnes do krasne velike resi-
dence pi. Frances Stevens Hal
love, aby il podrobili krizove-
mu vyslechu. Stalo Sc to v dI-
sledcich vyzvani pravniho "a
stupce, Timothy Pfeiffera, kite
ry prohlasil, ze jeho klientka
jest ochotna podrobiti Sc tako-
vemu vyslechu a jedinou pod
minku polozil, ably pritomni
byli diva soudni stenografove,
kteri by kazde promluvene slo-
|vo zaznamenali.
Byly asi dive R"diny odpoled
ne, kdyz pi. Hasssl, provaze-
ma Pfeifferem, veSla do prostor
ne knihovny, kde ocekavali il
zpravodajove. Jest to lena asi
47-leta, plnych tvard a celkem
pfijemneho zevnejsku. Kdyz
byl il predstavil jeji pravni "a
stupce vzdalil Sc, takze zista-
la samotna sc zpravodaji a ste
nografy. Prvni otazka il polo
lena byla:
Mate n6jakou poznAmku,
jiz nfala bys1e 81 uciniti k e.
mu, co ri. Gibsonova pravi, ze
bvla jste M Phillipsove far
me v noci IA. zafi?"
Navlhcivsi rty, pf. Hallova
odpovedela:
"Jakou poznamku bych me-
la uciniti? OvSem ze tomu tax
ne,i a to Jest vse."
"Vy jste tam nebyla?"
"Ano, nebyla jsem TAM"
Pres hodinu pax jeden zpra
vodaj "a druhym kladl il otaz-
ky. predem peclive pripravene,
jejim Dosinani u vecer "A. "a
ii, o tom, mela-li nejakou po-
v6domost O stycich mezi svym
manzelem a pi. Millsovou; "a
vSak We svych odpovedich pi.
Hallova nevrhla nejmensiho
dodatecneho svetla ma tragedii.
Trikrate neb ctyrikrate skry
la Sc "a odpovedi "Nemohu Sc
upamatovati" a ma til otazky
vIbec odeprela odpovedeti.. A
vsak po celou dobu interviewu
prohlasovala, ze vzdycky veri-
la a dosud veri We vernost sve-