davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
63 "LYNcEn IA MINULY
ROK.

New York, 81. pros. - Be-
hem minuleho roku 63 osoby
byly lvntovany We Spojenych
Statech, dve zeny mezi mimi.
Pet hylo vefejn6 spaleno "a Ii
Va; pet spaleno po smrti; 2
zen iedna lyncovana byla v
Georgii. druha v Mississippi.
Z uNeieneho poctu lyncova
a vrh osob, sest bylo belochi
ostatni cernosi. Statistika tato
vydana byla dnes Sdruzenim
pro povzneseni, cernochl, v
r. 1920 bylo lyncovano 65 o.
sob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
DOHODNUTf o OSTROVE
YAPU.

Washington, 81. pros. So
Dlouho Sc vlekouci spor mezi
Japanem Spoj. Staty o ostrn-
vek Yap v Pacifickem oceane,
kde drive byvala centrala ne
meckych podmofskych Ian,
byl rozlustdn takto: Yap-
Guam, kabel pfipadne Spoje-
nIm Stat6m; Yap-Sanghaj ka-
bel Japanu; Yap-Menado ka-
bel pfipadne Holandsku. Spra-
va Yapu z1stane v rukou ia
pancG,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
STAVkA MA NEMECKYCHI
DRAHACH.

3 Pafiz, 81. pros. - Zpravy k
ministerstvu verejnychT .pracl
sd6luii, ze4 zelezniGni stavkov-
nj situace Y Essenskem distrik-
tn nahyva stale hrozivsjsi tvaf-
nosti, ohrozujic zastavenl "a
slick uhli, ktere Nemecko od-
vadi jako cast svych nahrad..
Ministr verejnych praci poza-
dial ministerstvo valky, aby
pfevzalo do sve spravy zelez-
nice ma levem brehu Ryna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02

vane klenotnicke obchody. P.
Touzimskemu tez prosp6lo, ze
nekolik v6rohodnych spoluob-
cand sv6dGilo o jeho zachova-
lem charakteru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
NOvOROcNf PRANf
z PRAHY.

Praha, Is. IL. 1921
Vse zle at Vas mine
st6sti at Yam kyne
a aivot' at, plyne
v samem radovani
pfi tom klidnem toku
Vasich r0zny ch "moka"
do Noveho roku!
To jest mole pfani!
S pozdravem vsem
Vas
FIR. Slaby- -Rylansky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
IA TRAFIcNfCH NESTESTi
BYLO ROkU 1921 IA
BITO 152 OSOB.

Az do soboty, posledniho
dne uplynuleho roku, zazna.
menano bylo celkem 152 umrti
zpusobenych "a poulicnich
traficnich nehod. Rekord "a
koncen' byl zabitim f. Lofta 2
Bedfordu ma IT. zastavce dra-
hy ABC a A. Pildase, jenz by
zabit autem pfi vstupovani dc
kary ma Woodland a vych. 80
ulici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
Chytrost zadne cary.

Jiffk: Ted pnidu k babic-
ce, vsadit Sc, re nevi, kde ma
brejle." Anicka: "Ale Wis,
re nemas Sc vsazet, to je
hrich.' Jifik:: ITO neni sa-
zeni, to ie jistota. ia il je
sehoval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
OBETI "VALKY" "
BELFASTU.

Belfast, 90. pros. - Ufedni
{ slice uvefejnene zde dnes Wy
kazujf, re b6hem roku 10 O.
sob, mezi mimi jedenact polici-
sti, bylo zabito phi vytrzno-
stech a $40 poran6no k1lemi
neb bombami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
BANKER ZAvRAzDEN.

Mustang, Okla, 81. pros. E.
w. Brindley 35-lety, predseda
zdejsi statni banky, byl vyvo-
Ian re sveho obydli do predni-
no dvora vcera pozde vecer a
zastfelen ma miste neznamym
utoGnlkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02

MN oDchOde
"u koudeli"
v eisle 473s Broadway
jen abychom vzdycky
mohli poskytnouti zbo-
II spolehlive, zarucene,
bezvadne.
Budovali' jsme mas OBJ
chod ma zakladech do
breho zbozf a ziskavali
pf'izen silSich vrstev "a
kaznictva takovym zbo
zfm a poctivym jedn,l-
MIN.
~ i
Docflili jsme bajetne-
no 1sp6chu. Nase zbo-
zi jest vSestranne uzna-
vano "a nejlepai v ce-
lem meste a kazdy, kdo
u mas koupi jednou, zd-
stava nasim stalym Ia
kaznikem.
NaSe tuzby nesou Sc
vsak dale. TAX jak Sc
mas obchod teal pfizni
a oblibe pro sve prvo-
tffdni zbozi, chceme ia
ke, by sc t6sil jest9 vet
81 pi'lzni a oblibe pro
sve lace.
Zahajili jsme tento no.
w smer pred osmi ty-
dny tficetidennim w
prodejem q budeme po-
radati delsi velke Wy
prodeje pl,avidelne j mi
mor&dne.
Sedujte tyto nase W.
prodeje a podilejte Sc
ma Mich. Jakost naseho
zbozi zdstane beze zme-
n ale ceny budou
vzdycky dzasn6 mike.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
Ctenym spolkdn,,
radGnn, sborIn,, klu.
biln a zabavnin
spolecnosten.

Jako minule tax i letos ro-
zeslali jsme ma spolky, jichz
adresy jane NELL pfi ruce,
formule K vyplnsni adresafe
pro rok 1922. z6dkme CT.
spolky, jez 81 pfeji miti svij
adresaf We "Svsts" ma rok
1922, by nam tento cirkul6f
spravns vyplnsny zaslali
nejdele do Is. ledna 1922.
Spolky, jimz jsme nemohli
formulaf zaslati a pfeji ii
miti adresaf We "SvStu",
necht' mas 6fedns o tom u
vSdomi.
v lcts
Administrace "Svxta".
r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
NESETRnI JSME'

v minulosti ami penez
ami casu. ami nAmahy,
pri nakupu nasich OBJ
rovskHch zasob pryo-
tfidniho zbozi " stfiz-
MIN obchode
, 1922-01-17
NOBLEMAN OF
IR M is
FOUND DEAD

LONDON. Jan. 17.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PressHThe body OF an Irish
mar found dead in a hotel at Hors-
ham. IN Sussex. on Saturday. was
identified today As that of the Hon.
Victor Gibson. son of the late Lord
Ashbourne. and brother OF the pres.
ent Baron Ashbourne. His wife was
an American girl. Caroline De Bill.
lier. daughter of Frederic Do Bi1iier
of New. York. whom he married in
1909.
Gibson, on arriving at tho hotel
Saturday. asked to be allowed to re.
main in the smoking room, where he
was later found dead. He had previ.
ously stated at the hotel that he was
an Irishman and a rebel. and hat he
had lived with his father. a former
lord chancellor Of Ireland, at the vice
regal lodge in Dublin II years ago.
Some broken glass was discovered
in the fireplace and a email quantity
of liquid had been spilled on the
h~earthstone.
, 1922-01-17

the building. sloped to conform with
the topography OF the grounds. This
apron he believed would carry drain.
age water away from the the build
Ing and prevent seepage water from
further softening the foundation.
Frank 8. Knittle. city engineer said
that such a project termed as an
apron protection would o be feast.
BILE because OF the nature of the soil
surrounding the city hall building. un-
Hess the land was excavated for sew
teral feet around the building and
filled with gravel and a drainage
trench. which could empty into the
storm sewer, installed.
He cited as his authority the forced
destruction of tho county building at
Douglas several years ago which was
torn Town when it became a menace.
He said that tho building had been
constructed in good shape but that the
nature OF the soil soon terminated the
safety of the building.
The building committee composed of
Councilmen whisenhunt. Gfblin and
Jones. will confer with Mayor w. A.
Blackmore. Mr.. Knittle and Mr.. Gar
butt today to devise some means for
protecting the city nall building in
order to prevent its destruction or the
necessity of tearing it down.
Properly heating the building Is an.
other of the projects which will be
taken up to attempt to conserve the
building by preventing extremes of
temperature which might prove dis.
astrous TO the structure.
The endangered city ha1i building
was erected during the mayoraity re
, 1922-01-17
NORTHWESTERN TRACK
CROSSINGS West OF
CENTER Street ASKED

Streets crossing the Northwestern
tracks west of Center street will be
opened for traffic II the city council
observes the request of 100 or mSro
property owners residing in the DIS
trict affected.
The petition which was read before
the council last night called for the
opening OF David and Ash streets as
a means of facilitating traffic in the
districts effected.
It was reported to the council last
night that there were no street open
ings south of Midwest avenue between
the Center street crossing and the
Northwestern depot lear the refinery
Traffic southbound from Midwest
avenue must either return to Center
street or travel west to the round
house crossing before an exit is avail
able.
The petition was referred to the
streets and alleys committee for con-
s~ideration at a meeting this afternoon.
The project will be taken up with
the Northwestern company and ef-
forts made to secure the needed out
lets for traffic.
, 1922-01-17
CONFLICTING EVIDENCE DEVELOPS IN
BURIAL OF SOLDIER GALLONS VICTIMS
Not Left on
Hanged Men, Say
Men of Graves
: Registration

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.
Former service men detailed
for duty with the American
graves registration service
in France denied before a SEN
ate Investigating committee
today that the bodies Of soldiers leg
ally put to death IN France were bur
neck n tho black cap which has
been placed OF them on The sailows.
George A. Bamford of Washington
and John r. Flynn OF Cambridge,
Mass. both testified they had heard
OF nothing to substantiate such
charges- Flynn declared tina Rufus
p. Hubbard. Of New York. who had
testified that he saw bodies with rope
and cap intact was a "troubiemaker'
who had to DO transferred on that ac-
count.
The COMMITTEES went into hanging
methods as part OF its general fnvcsti-
CATION OF chsrges laid before tho son
ate by Senator Watson. Democrat,
Georgia, that soldiers were hanged
without trial in France.
Disagreeing with witnesses who pre-
coded him. Richard C. Sullivan. OF
Somervjiie. Mas. an assistant embal-
mer with the Graves Registration
service declared he saw two bodies
taken up with rope and black zap I'm
tact.
WAS there any evidence that the
heart and brain was removed from
tho bodies OF h men hanged" asked
Senator Watson.
sT dfd mot n~otire.
Edwin f. Lamb of Hartford. Conn.
a lieutenant colonel with the expedi-
tionary forces was called.
did you witness any executions In
Frsnce7"
Yes. two at Bazailes. Both were
courtmartiais.'' he said.
The condemned men were given
opintes before h hanging to SOM
pose their nerves. the witness do
clarod.
I'm tho case Of the second la
hanged. I think the body was placed
quickly In a coffin with the rope and
cap still on IT," LAM added
, 1922-01-17
DETAILS OF TRANSFER
GONE OVER IN LONDON.

LONDON Jan. 17.-Detaiis incident
to the transfer Of authority In south.
elm ireland from the crown govern.
ment TO the provisional administers
ton established In Dublin were con-
sidered here today. Esmonn ]. Dug
gan and Kelvin o'HiEgins. delegates Of
the Irish provisional government, ar.
rived in London Il confer with mem
bers OF the British cabinet relative to
the investment Of the new regime
with government responsibility.
The WAL office has announced that
withdrawal OF British forces In south
ern Ireland will begin Immediately
and hat the men will be moved as
rapidly as conditions permit.
The Morning Post. n Newspaper
which has steadfastiy shown hostility
to Irish home rule and has upheld the
principle OF unionism. today printed
the following dispatch from its Dub
lin correspondent:
The provisional government VIII
make a great mistake II II does not
level dublin Castle to the ground
There Is an evti -ps,l Upon II. Its
spirit of intolerant bureaucracy, the
type of politician that II harbored ana
h kind OF administrators II bred did
more to destroy the union than aRi.
tators and treason mongers.
when the exodus begins. the fast,
nesses OF Dublin Castle will di.Eoru
high saiaried officials who have no,
done a stroke OF honest work in
years"
The correspondent intimated tho OF
1cials against whom he was writins
were IN coilusion with rebels, Will,
drawing salaries and wearing title,
received from tse crown.
, 1922-01-17
PtOmnine Ghost
Thing OF Past,
Gamers State

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. IT.
Science has laid low tho ghost of
ptomaine poisoning. according to
members of the National Canners' as
ISOLATION. who are here for the hf.
teenth annual convention Of the or
g~anization.. Food poisoning. as it is
ordinarily understood. It was de-
clared. is often due to improper diet
or the careless handling of food on
the part of the consumer.
Speakers at a dinner declared that
the canners + spending $4,000 an
nually in original research and that
some of the notable results have been
anal eradication of The danger due to
botulinus. especially from canned ripe
olives.
Speakers included Dr.. W. ]. Bige-
low of washington. D.. c., director Of
the as~sociation's laboratory, and c. n.
Bentley of San Francisco. vice presi-
dent of the California Packing cor
poration-
, 1922-01-17
JAPS INTEND
CUT In ARMY

TOXIC. Dec. 2s.-By Man.A The
Japanese wal office. regardless of the
outcome OF the Washington confer
enoe. plans reduction to the TOXIC
Nichi Nichi. 10 make up for the con-
sequent loss in electives, advanced
types of machine rifles. anti-aircraft
gums, tanks and other engines ana
arms VIII be attached to each fighting
unit.
Proportionate adjustment VIII be
made Of clothing. ammunition, for
ege. buildings and other land arma-
ment property to meet the cut In per-
Fonnel.
Preliminary Investigations in the re-
duction plan r reported already
under way.
, 1922-01-17
Most Suicides
Come at End of
Week. Coroner

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 17-setween
6 p. m. and Q a. m. on Saturday
nights in winter is the fashionable
period for suicides. Judging by the
records of the officers OF Coroner
James F. Carey OF Silver Bow coun-
ty. The psychological explanation
Of Coroner Carey follows.
THE hour and day Of the week
are selected upon the theory tina
men. IN Saturday night, facing an
other week of history with no ray
Of hope. decide to end It ALL Bright
summer skies and CHEEKY sunshine
r not conducive to suicidal brood
ings. hence winter finds more self
killing
AS to the manner OF shutting on,
Coroner Carey that men
prefer shooting or hanging and
women poison. When women do use
a gun they shoot through the heart;
the man shoots through tho head.
, 1922-01-17
fires, RIOTS
MARK STRIKE

CHICAGO. JAN 17.-rhres fires
which broke out simultaneously last
night in the stockyards> district fol-
lowing renewal of strike rioting when
shooting occurred in a clash of union
and nonunion workers. wero under in
vestisation today by the fire attorney.
The cooperative shop of the William
Davies company, packers. and the
stables of the Nagnus Metal company
were destroyed. So horses- losing their
lives The metal company's building
also was damaged.
Firemen reported the fres were ap-
parently t~ncendiary.
, 1922-01-17

Both the water system, or that I'M
portant unit of It which is located al
thu dumping station southwest OF
Casper. and the city hall building are
now threatened with destruction.
Tho city hall. due TO contraction err
rors is settling rapidly and great
cracks have appeared on the interior
Of the building. An investigation and
examination Of the structure during
the past week resulted in a verdict be-
ing submitted by Arthur NJ. Garbutt.
of the firm OF Garbutt. Weidner and
Sweeney, architects. that unless i'm
mediate remedial construction was un-
dertaken. the city hal building would
settle and crack beyond repair.
The structure is in such shape at
the present time that the fire de-
partlment will no longer be permitted
to practice 5caling the walls. erect
aerial ladders or otherwise indulge in
tho building practice that is required
to acqualnt the department with tho
best methods IN saving life and prop
erty in case of fire IN high buildings.
The present alarm over tho safety
of the building resulted from investi-
cations to determine the cause OF the
cracks on the interior of the build.
ing and the leaky condition OF the
structure which has partially ruined
ceilings and walls in some portions OF
the building.
Tho first steps In correcting con-
struction errors suggested by Mr.. Gar
butt will be to orange for inside drain
age to carry Oft rain water. After this
is completed Mr.. Garbutt suggested
an apron of concrete five or IL
feet in width be built entirely around
, 1922-01-17

ROME. Jan. 1T-By Tho Associ-
atsd Press,-Rome outdid itself to-
day in extending q welcome to the
American troops which came hero
to participate in tomorrow's cere-
monies attending the bestowal Of the
congressional medal OF horcr upon
Italyss unknown soldier. The Amer.
lean composite company from Cob
Ienz, under Maj. Gen. Henry T. Al
len was greeted on it's arrival by the
strains OF the star spangied Ban
ner' frpsa the hsrA Of tina Eoya1
, 1922-01-17
maternity AID
LAW ACCEPTED

Minnesota, New Hampshire. New
Mexico and oregon-have accepted
by action Of their legislatures while
IT have done so through their COVER
nors.
The states accepted a~ppropria-
tons OF $4,000 for the fiscal year
ending next June 80 and $685. 0 in
succeeding years, with an additional
$1,000 and a proportional share OF
$4,000 based on population if these
amounts are matched by state D
preparations.
, 1922-01-17
Proposal Made
To Make Park
At .Hayf-Acre'

Congressman Mondell has besn
appealed to by the Casper Chamber
OF Commerce to secure as . public
park tho wonderful area between
Casper and KAycee known as 'Herl's
Half-Acrc-" Until II has been de-
cided whether the state CT Natrona
county win agree 30 accept and
maintain this wonderful bit Of wyo-
ming scenery. the congressman VIII
not Introduce = bill to effect the
transfer. Should neither statc nor
county desire to take over tho area,
an effort Will be made to have IL
made a national monument. --.....
, 1922-01-17

indicted for tho murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, was set today for March 81.
Burch when asked by the Judge
whether that date was satisfactory re-
piled a~ffirmativeiy.
A jury in the first trial. was dis
charged yesterday. having failed 70
agree after having the case under con.
alteration for IL hours. The first trial
lasted eight weeks.
The trial Of Mrs Madalynne oben,
chain indicted Jointly with Burch. ha,
been set for February 6. Nothing that
occurred today indicated any delay in
that trial.
, 1922-01-17

living with Archduchess Josephine
In Bavaria Albrecht resides with
his mother Isabella Mt Budapest;
Leopold Salvatore Is staying at q
villa near Barcelona Joseph Ferdi-
nnnd and Henry Ferdinand have set-
tied down in the imperial hunting
lodge at Salzburg and Archduchess
Maria lives alone in the Chateau
Vnlnux in L~ichtenstein.
Some Of them have attempted to
fatten their income by working. but
with moro or less Indifferent sue
cess Literature in tho form Of
memoirs" from various members Of
the family has been presented to
editors, but mono Of them have
shown great enthusiasm to publish
the books.
, 1922-01-17
CITY PROMISES
TO- COOPERATE
IN COMMUNITY
EXTENSION PLAN
VIII Loan Engineering
Costs for Benefits to
Be Derived in Parks
and in Other Ways

The city will bear the ex'
penses of all engineering cost
incident to laying out and
stalking the lot of land owned
by the Community Extension
corporation south of Casper
and comprising about 800 acres Of
land. according to arrangements com
pieted between the municipal council
and q committee composed Of B. d
Brooks, Patrick Sullivan and o. l.
walker, representing h corporation.
In order to facilitate the marketing
OF the properties OF tho corporation
h work viii be undertaken at an
early dats and all the and which will
be offered to the public will be aid
out and propery staked under tho
supervision Of Frank g. Knittie. city
engineer.
while Tire city win temporarily bear
tho cxpsnse OF the engineering work
the community corporation will later
reimburse the city for the work, out
Of funds derived from the sale OF prop
critics
The aims and objects o. tho corp
grafton were recited by Mr.. Brooks
who told the council hat the corpo-
ration expected tho cooperation OF thu
city government because much OF the
land now owned by tho company
would at n later date be given to The
city for park and other purposes
Mr.. Brooks said that h object In
having the work handled at an early
date was to enabie the corporation to
derive funds from the saio OF lands In
order that it would DO abs TO meet
a payment OF over $4,000 which VIII
be due and payable to the state short
iy after March l.
The GOO acrs tract OF land purchased
from the state cost the corporation
1856. 600. The original payment OF SIS
900 was financed by voluntary sub
scription by members of the concern.
in order that the tract which a al
ways been a barrier to extension Of
Casper could be disposed Of.
A tract of 40 acres OF the school sec
ton was sold to the Standard Oil COM
pany for 81 900 an aero in order to per-
NTH tho company to build homes
which would be sold to the employees
Just enough OF the land viii be sold
to retire the balance on the Sito,oo0
purchase pi.ce. After the state is paid
off the balance Of the land. or apptoxi-
mateiy 500 acres Of land will be deed
ed I o the city.
..This new section holds possibilities
Of adding hundreds OF Thousands Of
dollars to the assessed and revenu
producing. valuation Of Casper" Mr..
Brooks said.
. Mayor w. A. BlaeLmorc. told the
committee that the request for assis-
tance csme at an ~inopportune time as
the city was faced with the problem
of saving its water system and other
engineering duties which would re
quire time and action.
Frank s. Knittie upon whom the
duty Of supervising h new engineer
ing project will devolve served notice
tina his office was equipped to handle
all city wosk In addition to h Com
munity Corporation project
HE council then voted unanimously
to have tho work handled by the city
engineer. the expense to be borne by
the city and later paid from funds Of
the Community Extension corporation.
, 1922-01-17

visited the Okuma residence yaster-
day to pay tribute to his memory
and to offer condolences to the fam
fly.
This morning a private religious
service was held in the hcme after
which the body was removed to the
park. 1t was escorted by a special
detachment OF the cavalry. During
the funeral ceremony a salute of 10
guns was fired in front of the de;
partment Of Justice building.
The interment was priyata.
, 1922-01-17
HONOR
MARQUIS OkUMA

TOXIC. Jan. 17.-By The Associ-
ated Press).-Many thousand Japa-
nese today paid tribute to the mem
DRY Of Marquis shigenopu okuma.
Japan's noted statesman who died
here last week Before the funeral
services were held today. long lines
OF admirers filed past the body as
IT lay In state in a specially con-
structed pavilion in Hibiya Pars-
Most OF the. members OF the imper-
ia1 household. as well as numerous
goYernmsnt officials and diplomats,
, 1922-01-17
ARRUCkLE JURY
Is COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL
There was no session of the Roscoe
Arbuckle manslaughter trial in su-
perior court this morning. District
Attorney Matthew Brady having
asked time to study certain phases
OF the case more thoroughly. The
court set the FIRST of a serics OF ex-
tended sessions for 2 p M. follow
ing the completion of a Jury last
night.
, 1922-01-17
OLIVE NJ. BATE made
CASPER CITY NURSE

Olive NJ Batz m OF tho appi,.
cants for the position OF city nurse,
recently left vacant blythe resigna.
ton Of Mary b. McPake. was appoint.
ed to the position by Mayor w. A
Blackmore last night Besides acting
as city nurse in which capacity shs
will have charge Of tho free clinic Al
the city hall. Miss Bait win act a,
paFt time u liant officer and police ma
tron.
, 1922-01-17

Taxing of testimony was expect
ed to begin at this session. The
long sessions-froin 2 to Q o'clock
each afternoon--are being held to
render night sittings of the court
unnecessary, II was announced.
Both prosecution and defense have
expressed n desire to expedite the
hearire. NorninF ~ressions ara rs
usunl. from 10 to IL O'Clock.
, 1922-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17lrwen-
ty-two states already have accepted
the federal aid for maternity care
authorized in the maternity act and
Its probable acceptance by most of
the others has been indicated by
state officials IT was announced to-
day by Miss Grace Abbott. chief OF
maternity and infant hygiene.
charged with administration Of the
act.
Five Of the states = Delaware.
, 1922-01-17

IIIE cIEfft WcCh5-
According to members Of the jury
who gave interviews to newspaper re-
porters. their vote M tho final ballot
was 10 10 2 for conviction
1t was expected the second trial
would DO set to follow that OF Mrs.
Madaiynne Obenchain. indicted with
Burch. which is set to begin February
9.
IT am going to keep after Burch IN
III I get him." declared Thomas Lee
wooiwino. district attorney.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 1T.-Dats for
the second trial Of Arthur G. Burch