davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Shipping News and Reports From All Parts of the Wor
Activities at American Ports
May Increase Customs
Staff ait Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--.A group
of Treasury Department officials in
spected the port with view to increas-
ing the personnel of the outside force
of customs employees. At present the
Surveyors Department, under whicn
the outside force operates, is Insult
cieut in numbers properly to cope with
the expansion of the ports business. At
the conclusion of the trip it was said
efforts will be made by the department
for the return of the cutter Wissahick-
on, now on duty in New York. 1t Is
also desirable to have a shallow-draft
craft here for bay and river work In
running down customs regulation vio-
lators.
The Port Of Philadelphia Ocean Traf-
fic Bureau has fled an application for
q charter. The subscribers are George
E. Sproule, Hubert J. Horan, G.. Her
bert Bell Emil ?. Albrecht and Walter
I. Roach. The executive committee Of
the. bureau indorsed the position taken
by the steamship interests here in re-
fusing to recognize the |. W. w. also
in the policy for the maintenance of
the open shop.
r. G. Floyd has been appointed TO
the rate department of the bureau, ef~
fective Monday,
Local grain exporters expressed them
Selves hS pISdSEu WIN LBS luIUEmdLIDH
that railroads in New York State and
officials of the State Barge Canal are
making strenuous efforts to relieve the
congestion at Buffalo. The situation
has affected this city's grain commerce,
and the movement of grain by other
railroads will have tendency to re-
lievs the great pressure on the Penn
sylvania Railroad ard this city.
The army engineer corps here has
been instructed to make preliminary
examination Of Essington Channel, ex-
tending downstream from Hog Island
through the back channel Of the Della
ware River, between Tinicum Island
and the Pennsylvania shore 70 Essing-
ton. The examination will determine
| whether it should be improved by the
Federal government for navigation
purposes.
Senator du Pont has been notified by
Major General Lansing Fl. Beach, chief
Of engineers, United States Army, that
Jones River, which extends from Do
YER to the Delaware BAY. will be deep
ened as soon ss contract can be
| made.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Boston Marine Circles
10 Lose z. Z. O'Donnell

BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-as-,,. .,..,
here are losing familiar sscs 'stss a. -
eieGtlon OF Captain Eugene .. oTo,.
nell as American director Of n. w. 80
national Shipping Service r.ss,.t;s.s ,,ssss
Manager Frank S. Davis Of tbs sOs Ws.;
sime Association Of the Boston EJss.
Der OF Commerce arrived horns - a.
sftsr trip to Washington. wbsr. =
had an hours conference with p,.., -
dent Harding on matters dealing VII
New England's shipping. He wss .s4 ~
eompanied by Judge Edgar z. Ciart -
ProVidence, on the White Hoyss v3ss
Sailing schedules were iot,rss..s
with. for several days Shis wssE ~
number of lines, dus to The action -
considerable number Of lonpsbo-.r.ss
who quit work TO attend ! .ssss.l
meeting Of their union called ~
middle Of the day. The troubis -.
over working conditions. it vas a..
planned The Cunard Line viii t,,ns.
fer It's London service to Boston and
to Portland, Maine, when Montreal /
closed as terminal due to the an.
preaching ley season.
Announcement is made Of Ii. .,r.
solidstion of the Atlantic Work, s.d
the Bertelsen and Peterson Engineey.
ing Company, which has been pnder
negotiation for SONS time. The hur.
ness will continue as the Atlantic
Works. aud Jens Berteissn ia a.
nounced as the new vice-presidert
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Electric Hammer for
Ship Scaling Invented

An electrical hammer for shin seal
ing which is said to be economical In
time, labor and money has been IN
vented in Sweden. During tests it was
found that five bansblows hammers
produced more and better work than
seventy men removing scale from a
English experts have yisitad Svad.,
20 study the patent, which has resnJted
m the formation Of British corpora-
the invention. s''stoa "
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Australian Shipping
Board lis Proposed

Premier Hughes has introduced bill
20 place the operations of the Common
wealth Shipping Line under a Common
wealth Government Shipping Board, ac-
cording to reports from Melbourne. The
ooard would have power to acquire and
build ships and wharves.
Inc existing government ships would
be turned over to the board at valu-
at1on bg mutual agreement and pay
ment effected by the issue of deben-
cures. The board would have power To
raise additional capital by the issue Of
bonds and balance sheet wonId he
presented to Parliament annually
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Lubbock Dues Increased

!. Harbor dues in the Port Of Luebeek
Germany, were raised 900 per cent. he,
ginning August /, 1922. In addition
there have been levied extra chargea
Tor handling certain comm oditias
ranging from 2.I0 to 6.70 marks q 1f,(1
Ilios, according to the class Of goods,
wages an hour for work dons on auavs
nave been raised to SO marks and FOR
overtime work to 60 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sea Posts for Orien,

:, establishment of sea post ont If
Seattle for the Orient on sh;nn;na. y.
Board vessels operated by the Adp,;rai
Line has been authorized by the baard
and the Postmaster General. T'his will
De the first on the Pacific Coast The
service will be in operation by Noyen.
DER ! and will speed up the delivery az
ordinary mails to the Orient bv ona
SAILING and the delivery of inconin~
mails BY twelve to twenty-four hours
Il VIII cost the board $4,000 each 10
mt up the five liners with mail quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Norwegian Free Port DELAYED

free-port projects at Bergen, Christi
asnia, Trondhjem and C6ristiansanrd
nave been temporarily abandoned d,,a
70 the unfavorable conditions of f. f.
nances. As the harbor authorities ex
perlence difficulty in meeting curren,
e1penses' an appropriation to meet the
would be needed; but it is said ~, thas -
tne Storting has never been Favorable
TO the plans for<free norris.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Philippine Strike at En-,

me interisland shipping strike in
the philippines is said to be at an end
put there are now reports that the
officers will again quit work. This
strike. which has prevailed since the
last las OF July, has tied up all interisland
shipping, and prices have advanced
on rice and other neces-
saries In provinces dependent upon
ships for their supplies. s'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

two large, modern, freproof elevators
with conveyor system to fifteen steam
ship berths, at which nine vessels can
be loaded with grain simultaneously;
t~enty-three permanent fireproof sheds,
fifty-eight miles of harbor railway
terminals, construction and repair
plants, about 200 acres of land, all re-
claimed, in the most valuable part of
tho city, and total wharfage at the
end Of last year of s.13 miles A thirty
five-foot channel is being dredged now
by the government between Montreal
and the sea which will be available for
ships in a few years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

capital, producing products annually
valued at $4,000, 100000. Manufactur-
ing plants at Montreal number $3.50
with $409 100000 capital, producing an
nually $3.50 100000 worth. Foreign
trade through the port of New York in
1921 aggregated $685., 100000, against
s700, 100000 for Montreal. In the last
twenty-five years New York has spent
$95,000,000 for dock construction,
against S31,000,000 for the entire port
Of Montreal. The population of New
with $4,000 for the Canadian city.
Port facilities at Montreal include
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Seattle Reduces Storage

All the ocean terminals represented
IN the Seattle Terminal Tariff bureau
nave reduced their monthly storage
IaSe on canned salmon from III cents
TO ! cent case. The cut came as re-
sun OF the competition of dock opera
soIs nor represented in the tariff bu-
reau, who established the i cent rate
some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

While the figures vary considerably
from year TO year, owing to changing
local conditions, they indicate that
Montreal is now we'll in the lead and
will retain that position. The chief
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Steamship Rates From u. S. North atlantic Ports to
Principal Ports OF the World

The following table furnished by Caldwell gives average berh
instance Rates ~ M eaea
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

80 Per sase ies fw 20 ft 22to tper lin bags
SFsr III 100
assesssd st - 80 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09

said to have taken the pistol away
from Underwood and to have snapped
it several times and then struck him
with 1t. lie then walked to the cal
Of Berry B. Hughes which was stand.
ing near the boarding house operated
by r. Fl. Underwood, in front OF which
the shooting occurred, and was brought
to the Greenwood hospital by Hughes
mitchell boarded at the Underwood
boarding house.
Underwood. who surrendered &c
Jailcr IT, w Mcmillan soon after the
shooting, has not talked since. lIc
told Nh. Mcmillan that he had shot
man and had come to surrcndcr. bp'
aside from that he would make no
statement. He refused to talk to a
newspaper man. Mitchell is too Sc
riously injured to talk.
Several rumors have been in cir
culation about the cause Of the shoot.
ing but mono have been verified
Underwood Is alleged to have shot
Mitchell with pistol obtained FROM
tho pocket Of Berry b. Hughes car.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09

Dials, Aug. 1.-THE series OF re-
vival services that has been in pro-
grcss here for the past eight days will
continue for day or two longer. The
Hcv David Norris, of Ohio. has
charge of the services. Mr.. Morris
IS a consccratcd man OF God. with q
magnetic personality. His discourscc
are eloquent, full of force and loving
piety. Much interest IS being mani
tested. nd eternity alone will show
tie results of &hc meeting.
Mr. Morris IS no stranger here hav-
ing preached at Dials last summer an;
nc has many warm friends throuehout
this section who trust that he will
eventually overcome al physical han
d!capS so as to meet with cont;nuo
ton of the wonderful success in his
evan%el:st.c career. and that ano;hc,.
summer will find him again in our
midst
The Rev. Y. W. Munncrlyn, Nr.
hunncrlyn ard l.;;lc Elizabeth of the
iowcr part of the state Il. cr. the wec,;-
cnd with friends IL Gray Court. bcinr
ch'outc to thc mountains Of North
carolina Mr. MunnCrlyn pwas pastor
OF this charge scvo,al years ago, and
MS many friends were vcrv clad 10
extend tho glad hanG" to him and
his interesting family
Dr. Clyde Curry, OF he Vanderbilt
University faculty, after a brief visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w c.
Curry. will sail for Europe August
18th. He will he away several months
and England, Gco:land, Ireland and
whales are to be included in his tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Boyd and Flea
nor Boyd, Of Greenwood Mrs. Ena
Harris, Helen Harris and Mr.. John
Simmons, Of this place composed q
party that mctored to Hendcrsonville.
last 'weck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gillespie and chill
dren, Of Greenyille, were the week
end guests Of home folks here.
Dr. Marvin Harris, of Greenwood. il
on a brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. d. Harris
Miss Matte Simmons. Of Greenville,
is spending two weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. H. Y. Simmons.
Miss Clara Mccall has rs her guest
Miss Ethel Glenn, Of Ware Shoals.
Mrs. Ida Curry, of Wilmington, N.
c., is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Curry and other
relatives here.
The lEpworth League will meet in
the church here Sunday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
Resolutions Of Respect
Mrs. w. ID. Graham
ss

Whereas. our Heavenly Father, in
HIS divine wisdom has taken from our
midst our dcar.y beloved friend and
co-worker, Mrs. w. d. Graham, who
for years was member of the mis-
sionary and aid societies Of the First
Baptist church OF I4aurens. Therefore,
in.token OF our love and sympathy, we,
the members of these societies offer
the following resolutions:
First, While we deeply feel the loss
Of her influence, we humbly bow in
submission to Gods will, knowing that
lie doeth all things we'll.
Second, That we extend to her loved
ones our deepest sympathy.
Third, That page in our record
books be dedicated to her memory and
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the family and to The Advertiser.
MRS. ID. G. BAIoKSDAIE,
MRS. JAMIE BARKSDALE,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
20 Clrnn CcmCtCl.Y

All persons who arc Interested in
the Highland Home cemetery are &c
qucsted to be at the cemetery on the
18th to helH clean 1t off. Those who
may not be able to be present or SEND
someone in their stead are requested
to send me q contribution Of at least
$1.00 so that may have the wori.
properly done.
w. II. BARKSDAIIE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
CHANCE FOR
MITOHEIA, SAY PHYSICIANS
Greenwood Second Baseman Who was
Shot Monday, Still Lives.

Greenwood Second Baseman Who was
Shot Monday, Still Lives.
Greenwood, Aug. S.--Oscar Mitchell,
second bascman for the Greenwood
base ball team, who was shot through
the lungs by r. Clayton Underwood
yesterday afternoon has . fighting
chance for recovery his i ysicians
stated today at noon. His condition
was too weak for operation yesterday
and he Is being given s,pportive
treatment until it is possible to oper-
ate. Two bullets are in hfs lungs.
One entered the right side and is
lodged in the left lung. Another bull
let went through his left arm near the
shoulder and entered his lung. He
was also shot one time through the
left leg. @
\ After having been shot, Mitchell is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
. EC,'W !
|

AIrH. Sarah Sityrcavcs entertained
~ bf0Nc party last Thursday morn
'Hf ID honor of Miss Lucy Mcpbai)
bf'h"-"lhci Of the fall. After sey-
T'ai jl"rcaung games, a delightful,
*hi"d coAiHn waD sclycd
MISS Hattie Gray entertained ,ho
members Of the Tprty-Two club with
'eilehtf'Il porch party at her home
on west Main street Thursday morn
ing 81 II O'Clock. After the games
we're played a delicious salad coursc
win ices and punch was served.
again Thursday afternoon ~ :
O'Clock Miss Gray entertained at nino
tables OF Bridge in honor of hcr
cousin, Mrs. Alex. Hersie, Of Colnr-
Der, VINO was a weekend gurs, 4
number CT exciting games acre plavcd
aitcr which delicious refreshments
were served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
For House Guest.

Miss Flora Bennett was hostess to
a number Of her friends Monday ev-
ening In honor Of her attractive house
guest, Miss Caroline Lawton, Of Vance.
After several games and music, fruit
punch was served from prcttfly dec
Grated table on the worch and later
In the evening cream and cake wcro
enjoyed.
On Wednesday morning Miss Ben.
nett again entertained for Miss Law
ton. After enjoying several games o.
cards delightful salad course was
served By Misses Virginia Clardv anG
Martha Boyd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
!. Cuckoo Lays EG1s OF Any Size.

OUCKoo Lays Eggs OF my Size.
For Ingenious vilniny, tie cuckoo
holds the prize among birds. 1t lays
eggs In lhc nests of other birds; then.
as soon Eas the yOuig, cuckoos hatch,
II lifts the ntl ar neS,lingS on its back
and throws them from the nest or robs
them OF the food brought hnck by their
parents. The cuckoo seems to have
the ability TO lny eggs Of the same size
MS those already In the nest, whether
they are large or small.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
Loeni and Personal Mention

Miys Ayicc Smith q, Any,.to t.
,,oppu,., ne Mic. No, &C.,.
Miea ,Erancos R,act =. So,,,,,,, !.
visiting her cousin Mise m,o n,n,,
Mrs. W. II. Wora,, ana cni,duo,, s...
spending tho Wool, wiz, ,,.,,
ton.
Mr.. Will Frsnl, ,rotnn ,s u.,,,,, J..
spending few d,v. /, ~ .n,
with friends
Mr.. James Irhv oe c,,,, &, ,
ing a few dava o, III. voc,,L,, -, ~
CITY with relotivo.
Mrs. Marie swain ana o,,roc,,vo
children arc visiting Sr,ond, ,,, .,,,.
tiyes in Charlotte
Mr. J. Fl po,cr.o, ,,, e.,u. -,
Darlina. en-. arc spcndiny .,mn ~, g.,
the city viii, ro,,,,,a -
Miss Sarah IDnn,,, ,oc. :, Goa,
ago ro,. August, ,nd I,a,,or,,,
visit friends ana ro,,ti,oe
Miss France. Ton,r,o,a !.
brother. ]. Nv Termination
Misses Marie ana Ko,h,oo, roo
Gf Mountv,llc oro mo oro.t. 90 a,,an
Margaret Dunlon th;s wool
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w,,,,or ,os, eun
day for Wnyncsville n G. whore thor
expect to spend scvcra, woons
Mr.. ad Mrs. Nv Jocl smith or Anho
willie, arc visiting Mrs .s,nith,s nor
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E II wiu,os
Miss Josephine I<nipht hos =. nor
guest few milcs from, town nIi.. D..
clay Payne. of Bowling Green Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Beochom have
as their guest Mr. Beacham.I mothor
Mrs. u K Rcoohom of Ahhov,,o
Mrs. C. M. Clarke and Misc Rohecoo
Clarke leave early This morn;no for
Waynesyille. N G.. to snend fow
weeks.
Mrs. Ada Locke. Of Charleston with
her daughter, Miss Christie Locke ,s
visiting the family Of Mrs J,,ura
Easte1by.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Monroe motored
down to Florence last week and snent
the weekend with relatives return
ing Monday afternoon
Mrs. Hilton Hudnan and ,,tt,o con
Hilton. Jr.. OF Morpanton N " ara
visiting Mrs. HudnalI's rrarents MI.
and Mrs. p. A Sinnson
Mr.. wv. r. Whaley who &c ATTENDING
the .Veterans' school at woynesv,,le
N. c.. ACCOMPANIED ,by his wife. has
been spending few days here with
relatives.
DIR. l.. 10. Bishop and wife, accom-
panied by Mr.. Ross Blakely and fami-
ly attended the funeral services Of
the wife of Mr.. w. F. Davis at Shelby,
N. G., on Thursday of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Crews of Laurens
Will ARRIVE this afternoon to Visit
her uncle, Mr.. 70. II. Crews. During
"iei hoi '"f'i ''Si'S "A'ss oie"s n'''
i,iaue n"n'nei VI ii.eiios III r''se-
~ I'',.io'" 1,u,.i '''ot'
4'i'S' i.Do.o" ,'t, 90 nv s"''''
"'''a'.a h,"'e', N'''''i,'o'i y, "''"'
CIV ~
e "n
w '''''. - ''s'e p".'' ~ e.'o" "
'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
smel,or for = pory,,r,. eao4or,,

9melIor for a Perfume Factory.
The scent smeller Is as essential 70
perfume manufacturers as the tea
faster Is to the ten merchant. The gift
of scent smelling Is thousand times
NOR rare than the gift Of wine
sampling,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
as business of Importance IS to be
discussed.
Guickiy Gone.

I'm THIS life nothing is permnnen,
nut change" remarks Il PHILOSOPHER.
ours is very tlceting."--B Boston Tron.
script
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
o % o
Gave Swimming Party

Miss Laura Emily Dial entertained
few OF her Clinton friends at a
swimming party at the Bois Terrc
club lake Thursday afternoon. After
enjoying water sports, the party re-
paired to the home of Miss Dial in
this city to sit down to delightful
course dinner The guests were Miss
es Emily Phillips. Collette Griffin and
b. Copeland and Messrs. Glenn Davis,
Jack III. Davis, Jr., and Willie Davis,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09
Engagement Announced

announcement has been made O..
the engagement OF Miss Mary lIudson
Oh oNiord, Ala. and Mr.. Frank c.
Rogers Of SHartanburg. Miss IIud-
son IS a sister of Mrs. r. G. SwinE,
OF this city. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bran
non, of Spartanburg She visited
mrs. Swink here the first of the sum
mer and made many friends by a very
attractive personality. Mr. Rogers is
also well known here. He is now vice
president OF the First National Bank,
or Spartanburg, and one of the lead
Ing young business men of Spartan
burg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-09

Mare World OF Sunshine.
Mars Is a world Of skies and bright
sunshine, according to astronomers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22
Vzrusujici dohra manzelske

nevery. Rotmistr M. Y Terezi-
ne, ac zenat, udrzoval diver
nou znamost S jistou dlvkou.
Jeho manzelka trpela nevyslo-
vne muzovou neverou ukon-
ella svou tryzen skokem okna
druheho poschodi mistnich ka-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22
NEBEZPECNE ZRANEN IA
SRAZkY MA QUINCY A
VYCH. los. UL.

Ma Quincy ave. a vych. 105.
ul. sraZil sc Sc svym automo-
bilem s poulicni karou, jedouci
proti nemu j. H. O'Rourke, z
c. 3340 Riverside drive, West
Park. Nehoda udala sc vcera
vecer a O'Rourke NIUE r1luviti
0 stesti, re nebyl koly vagonu
usmrcen, jelikoz Sc riditi mo-
toru podarilo yeas karu zasta-
viii. Byl vsak takto zle zfi-
zenwneb nenocnici Mount
Sinai bylo shledano, re utrpel
silny otfes mozku, a ze snad
j mfeJbyla roztristena lebecni
kost. Die policie byla srazka
zavinena okolnosti, re V mi
stech onech nastala prava "a
cpa stroju, ktere Sc chtel o.
Rourke vyhnouti tim, ze uhnul
dovoleneho smeru a viel pfi-
mo do drahy pfijizdejlci kare
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22

svou Sedesatku 25. cervna a
16. cervence. Dne 25. t. m. bu-
de zupni slet doroStu, 16. GER
vence slet clenstva. Jednota w
da dejiny sve peel bra dra. Y.
Livy a usporada zaiimavou w
stavku svych pamatek. X slav
nostem vydan trojbarevny pla-
kat die navrhu prof. Jar. Va
cka a odZnak die navrhu prof.
X. Kobrla, jenz nakreslil i obal
ku k chystanym "D6jinam".
- Sokol V Turnov6 rovnez le-
tos dovrSi Sedesat let sv6ho IL
vota. Usporada koncert Sc Sine
tanovou symfonii "Ma vlast'." :"
divadelni predstaveni, hudeb-
nj a telocvicnou akademii,
vzpominkovy vecer. 9. Cerven-
ce bude slet zupni. Sletovy pla
kat vypracoval akad. malir br.
VIII. Vystavka pamatek jedno-
ty bude umistena zasedaci
sini Jednoty. Jednoty sokolsk6
oblasti jednot jubilejnich j.
ste splni svou poWnnost ma.
vStevou projevi uctu a vdec-
most tenn, kdoz sokolstvi razili
ceStu do ziyota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22
ZAJEZD CESKYCH UMEL-
Gu DO AMERIkY.

Zvedeli jsme soukromou ce-
stou, re V mesici zari zavitaji il
do Spojenych Statu ma delsi
turne diva prvotridni umelci-
professor ma prazske konserva-
tori, p. Rudolf Cerny a operni
pevkyne Brnenskeho Narod-
niho divadla, pi. Claire Hietel-
ova. Professor Cerny obdrzel
Cd ceskoslovenske ministerstva
skolstvi dovolenou na sest me-
sicn. Jako umelec We hTe ma
fletnu zlskal 81 svetoveho jme-
ma rovnez o pi. Hietelove po-
volana kritika pise nadsene.
Sve umelecke turne zahaji wa
chi hoste V New Yorku, naGez
pax podniknou cestu do vni-
trozemskych NEST. Y Cleve-
landu vystoupi neispise ma po-
catku fijna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22
81 AUTOISTU POHNANO
VCERA PRED TRAFFIC
Nj SOUD.

Posledni dobou vzrustaiici
pocet dopravnich nehod ne
kolika velice smutnymi W.
sledky vyvolal vetSi cinnost do
pravni policie pred soudcem
Corlettem octlo Sc vcera 81
prestupniku stavajicich pred
pisu. Die pol. porucika M. A.
Blecka, jest to tez vysledkem
rozmnozenf policejn1 motorcy-
klove cety o dalSlch 80 muzu.
Ze zatcenych priznalo Sc jich
vcera k vine As. Odsouzeno
byl Is zatcenych k nejvetSimu
trestu, ktery dneSnf l1prava "a
konu pripousti k S25 pokute a
k nahrade soudnich utrat. Jen
ieden, Edward Kennelley, G..
3S47 Carnegie ave. "vyfaso-
val' Ia to, re opily fidil auto
deset dni robotarny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22

Tein6na o dru. Benesovi V
Current History" vynika vse-
mi prednostmi autorova pera a
mono il nazvati jednou z nej-
dokonalejslch stati, venova-
nych csl. premierovi. Jest to
brilantni -clanek, jehoz kazda
fadka nasvedcuje lasce a po-
chopeni, S kterym byl psan a
Jest dukazem, re autor nalezi-
te rozumi snaham cilum csl.
lidu. Americke verejnosti, liz
dosti obeznamene 5 csl. revo-
lucni cinnosti i povalecnou pra
CT, dostava sc zde z ust mad line
povolanych, dokonaly obraz
jednoho z naSich revolucnich
vGdcu, ktery po boku Masary-
kove a Stefanikov6 neunavne
pracOval pro OSVobOZenl csl. Ii
du.
Upozornujeme Csl. ctenar-
stvo ma clanek profesora Saro-
lea V cervencov6m elsie Cur
rent History" a doporutujeme,
by kazdV die mOznOsti 81 Zakou
pill toto tislo (vytisk stoii 25
centu.) Nemuzete-l dostat
"Curren History" We vasem
miste, piste primo ma Current
History, Times Square. New
York, n. Y, zadeite July num-
Der prilozte 25c treba We
znamkach. Upozornuieme. IL
Cervencov6 cislo bude dano do
prodeie ku konci mesice cerv-
ma.