davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Died in Church While
Attending Funeral

rarncr<burg. W. Va. Ma! " n.rs
....n.. :, ;hc First VI. e. church mere
.odav waiting for m" funerai i,.'
cr Winfield :. Morris. an olo IAn,.., 1,
a oroua:ntancA to begin. MIS- Shl's
S,-onman. IS, Of Lauckport was soo
der,r taken ~ and died oerore sn'
cnuId he moved from the church "Uv
ehIv from hear; trouble. the ia,e MI
Morris. a resident OF Fast BAnk' ~
wha county. died wednesday IN run
'rgtn1. and HIS body was orouSn' 70 "'
FORMER home for taterment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
YOUNGSTOWN SHEET &
TUBE out OF COMBINE
Conferences Being Held By
Other Concerns-Deal
May Fall Through.

New YORK. Ma lo--Withdrowa %
The Youngstown Sheet & Tube COMPANY
from the proposed six COMPANY "Ise'
merger vas announces lat1 to-daY oH
Thomas T.. Chadbourr". counsel Tor tne
Interested companies. ContHrcnceS ~
,re oinar five companies are oc!nH coz
.trued 10 determine whether Il Won"
:. advisable 20 consider the cc7so'Ida-
lot of some or Al. 90 them.
The I.arSavanra Steel Cow010~ WIN
drew las, week upon the completion o.
negotiations FOR IT'S purchase "E 'nH
Bethlehem, Stcn' Corporation.
I.rdrr -" tentative plan agreed upon
Nv N@rn. '.onh & company, haHN"rs and
,re e1cr.ttvrs rf N" Interested com
parirs. J. \. campbell president o. ~"
Yo4ncx,opu COMPANY. MAS 20 hcAl IN"
merge h.i.NS .H"n agreed upon AZ
chairman It tho board OF directors 1'E
,ha,rnla, o. the executive committee.
Both Arc silent
Neither Mr.. ChadboGrrc nor NJ
Canp5cl would discuss IN" rcA ''''
Youugt01n's withdrawal. Nj. 'amfo''!
an state. however. that the action was
decided upon after ne had conrerTcd
With MS board OF dire tors and the pr'n-
c;;ai stockholders. and that the ih'cS'-
gator Of ths department -; Justice ny"
thc proposed merger bsli ''''"'"6 W
with =: lie add"J tht; the fouNES-
town company had neither received nor
e12eu ted. offers 10 consolidate win anf
o.hev companies. either hy purchase.
transfer oc stock, or otherwise.
T'hc ~" companies s'Hi remaining IN
rho. combine arc the Midland steel q
urd1sac. l,o.~pau,. Hopuh'r Iron q"
Steel Cornpary the Er'"r ihH Sirc'
Company, the Inland St"e. 'ompIn,
ard tho S.c"l a,.d Tuhe Company "'
AGcr.ca.
Blow to tho Merger.
Mr. Campbell vii! return TO NoHhES
town tomorrow uiEht. Tho withdrawal
Of his compnry from ;ho merger, lac
said would maze u necessary ;er h''n
10 attend Attorney General DauGhcrF
conference with tho executives Of IN"
rom oau!es noa. toned IN connection with
pending mergers
From a :.uaar.a! standpoint Y"nnE'-
.owu vas probably the strongest COM
pan n the merger.
The withdrawal % Youngstown, Win
an ,ngot capacity OF 100000 tons. re-
Huces tho combined !nSot capacity or
the companies IN the merger 10 appr>N-
lratoly 1000. 900 tons. "a compArcG
With lO.O0Q.QQO n the Original seven
.oalpany consolidation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
DRAGGED NEGRO
To HIS DEATH
TERRIBLE. DEED OF
VENGEANCE ENACTED
Mob Of Thousands Storms Jail
at Tcxarkana. Ark.

-,,,-,.,n, ,~,>.,- Nav = Nc ,.o'-
. ,.,,n l,.. ,...r.. ..,.,rr..E d...w
,,.., - dn,, wa, a., ;ru. hoarl ..,.n
.r,,.., ~. M,,rc~ county ,a0. ArNr,..@,~
, ....r, u,'.e,, .DOC:, who '1'r ;..'r>
,,I c,.,u,. ,,nvoFcd ;: .' ,'Hv, .'.
A.. ,,.,,. ,,r, .;,..c..d ham a. .a~ ,'l
r,n. ,,,.,,r rc vas drr,! orI nj or
,..r. t,'-,('l -, N,J, = re dnuu;.,S- FL
His victim Dies
,., ,,,,~,,.,,- ,aH.. :
..,.,., ,f..r ,l,r 81 ,r',av
,, -. o.. mouth 3v
immune .a..f . ,.'.,. nan.
- o,'.a.,., -, d.. ,y...I =. ! stolen
,-.. ,,,,,,,n rlc .,ha,d,rcd 30 rar
.,',.,. .,,uo ,,,.,, ,ay... and .:,,-.:.?rci
~ .r,~.. >;,,,..,'. -. -, wool ac"o-, TX -
S,,.-,,, r,rr .-r,upc who GraEv.3 h!gr
s-,,, ~, no,I ,r, hrough. h,a. tIrh
,, T,. r,,, s..,, .,,,c-ch.
"''' s.
SooFme" 0S
Thou~Auds .: persons 'HrTouhAeo '"'
ia. dV~'ng IN" tttH,%. Aui "0.N ,'..'.'
para::rc'! small a"Ahe' "'ii-I ''"
uripa;cG 81 ,A' 80. H'rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
THE WEATHER

West virginia; Generally fair sAtur-
day ana Sunday. Somewhat warmer
Sunday.
western PepnEyl~antN: Cloudy satr1r-
day; Rhowe,s near Lake Eri-. Sunday
fair and som eNvhlt warmer.
Ohio: Cloudy TO partly cloudy Eatur-
Say. Sunday fair Eomswhst warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Tank of Liquid Oxygen Blows
Up With Fatal Results
One Of the Victims Atherton
KinsIey Dunbar, Fellow for
Research Students In
jurcd When Floor Is Blown
Out.

Cambridge. Mass. May la.-Ather-
ton Kinsley Dnbar, of Cambridge, Eel
low for Research al Harvard. and
William Connell, OF Cambridge. car
penter. were instantly killed late TO.
day b. the explosion Of tank OF
liGuid oxygen in the basement OF the
jefferson physical laboratory at Har-
ward. m assistant and six other stu
dents were injured.
Dunbar, who WAS engaged IN an
army test experiment in liquifytng
oxygen. was blown TO pieces. Con-
nell. who was working In an adjoin-
ing room. was killed by the shock OF
the explosion.
Two Of the injured students were
graduates assisting Dunbar in re-
search work. The others, freshmen,
were taking lecture in class room
above and we're hurt when the rush
OF air blew the floor out.
The injured:
Paul A. Harvey, Rathdrum. Idaho.
Na'nett F. Dodge, Newtonville.
I.u-tHt II. OUlOh, SdISh
Henry Reift. New York.
David 4. Cohan, Ro1burr.
Paul L. Norton, Orient HeightS.
Paul l.. Hoover, Newton Falls, O.
Compressor Went Wrong.
nunhr~ was engaged in loutfytn1
oNy6"u uudcr pressure, using COM
pressor according 10 the college office.
the e. pi~..on was caused by something
song wrong with the compressor.
Graduate students who had been as
sstIns DUnnar in his experiments ad-
vanc"d the theory that the accident was
due to the leakage OF oil into the liquid
oxygen tank. Dunbar had just oiled
valve at the top Of the tank when the
chnlo<inn rane 1t was announced. The
cxrtr! .neHter. who was close 10 the tanI,
caught the full force OF the explosion
and vas blown TO pieces. The others
tere thrown TO the floor by the blast ol
a, and gas. but escaped fatal injury.
Had Just Recovered.
On the floor above Mr Hoover was
conc.ct!ng course n ph! s.cs, Demon
s,-at.rg 20 4 class o. freshmen an ef-
NI,cuyy motor generator. According In
.ha s.. CONT. there was a sharp sounu
l.ls,. tn. :cport OF gun, ana then l'"
rvy- ,nI class room rose and tn6T WIS
40; .r gas and smoke. The G"E'L~
a,"- &" tom its stand on Mr.. Hoover
~. c:ush.us Il badly.
r,,:- ,i.nlters OF the class suffered
~yries to feet and ankles. windows
~ Two floors OF the. building and IN Tue
rrur; laboratory nearby were shattered
Dunbar had just recovered from In
,Yr,cs caused by a similar though less
powerful explosion moro than mohtn
ego rio was N hospital for some
,ice. and returned to MS duties only
TWO weeks ago. According TO men ell
raund N ,.search with him, he was try
.rg 10 work out a cheaper process !or
,h,. manufacture OF certain gases TOT
con,7,c-clal use. and also was tnVesu-
eating >ano- pressure, Part OF hi'
york was experimentation for the
United States government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper iR the
State OF West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Coasts Over 1OO-Ft. Cliff
Into Snow Bank Unhurt
Jersey Postmaster Swcars Off
Short Cuts After lie Ia Dug
Out Of lJ-EoOt Drift

Postmaster Joseph Liebeskind, Of
Pine Brook. n. j., took far shorter
short cut than he intended yesterday
and VOWS that he'll never take another
The last rew seconds Of his short cut
over Hook Mountain were the longest
he ever lived through.
He was on his way to visit relative
on the other side of the mountain and
decided to climb over it instead of fol-
lowing the road around. He found the
summit of the ridge bare of snow, how
ever, and glazed with ice. Moreover.
there was a gradually increasing slope
toward the 10O-foot cliff on the far side.
Down this slope the postmaster coast
ed with increasing speed until he shot
over the edge of the cliff with veloc-
ity which carried him fifteen or twenty
feet past the brink. This enabled him
to clear heap OF rock debris at the
foot Of the preclpice, and he landed in
q fifteenfoot snow drift, which en-
Quilted him completely.
Wilbur Colyer saw the postmaster's
spectacular dive and went to the drift
with shovel. After the postmaster
had been dug out and examined by q
physician he went on to his relatives 8
by the road.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Shackleton Dies
In Antarctic ON
E~p1ol'inggTri g rip
British Scientist Victim of
Heart Disease OH His
Fourth Voyage: Body TO
BE Brought to London
Expedition TO Continue
Was in Vigorous Hcaltl.
When He Sailed i'll Sep
tember for Far Sou,I,

MoNTENIDEO, Uruguay. Jan 30
BY ne Associated Press Sir Ernest
Henry Shackloton. tho British explorer,
died January on board the steamship
Quest, on which he was making another
expedition into the Antarctic regions.
Death was due to angina pectors, and
occurred when the Quest was off the
Gritvicken Station.
On the trip southwark Sir Ernest ap-
peared robust. On the night Of .Ianu-
airy he complained Of feeling Ill and
retired TO bed The medical officer.
Captain Ilusscy, passed the night in
Shackleton's cabin. At $3.50 &. N. no
began sinking and within three minutes
he was dead
The end came suddenly despite all
the efforts of the attending physician.
who realized the seriousness Of the at
tack, but was not prepared for such a
rapid end
The authorities Of Soutn Georgia
gavc permission for the issuance Of R
certificate Of death In order that the
body could be embarked fo. England.
The body was placed in q zinc shell,
which was hermetically sealed by DR..
Hussey, and afterWard cncased in a
wooden coffin. carried by the Quest for
emergencies. The body remained aboar rd
from January until January II, when
it was transferred to the Norwegian
steamship Professor Cruvel.
Sub Commander Frank will assume
direction Of the expedition and Captain
Hussey will accompany the body Of
the British government and at the same
time deliver the explorers baggage and
documents.
Military Honors Accorded
The Cruvel left South Georgia the
morning. The prefect of the port was
notified Of Shacklcton's death and he
communicated the intelligence to the
President OF the Republic. The Presi~
dent sent messages of coincidence 10
the King and Queen Of England and the
explorers widow. The Minister Of
War ordered that military honors be
rendered, as Shacklcton was an officer
in the British navy. The body will be
erbalmed and placed in the British
cemetery here awaiting transport to
i-Hcidnu He EcNt Snlp Is IHc <4EUcS,
on February II.
LONDON. Jan. 80 (By The AS
sociated ress).-Thc newspapers this
morning gave great prominence TO
Shackleton's career. Notable among
the incidents cited arc the explorers s
courage and determination in the face
of disappointment. Among his diff
culties are mentioned the fact that af-
ter his 1917 expedition Shackleton took
upon himself the task Of repaying those
(ContInued On pass asven)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

FLEMING, John =.
FLEMING, Miss Mary Lee.
FLEMING, Thomas.
FREEMAN, G. S.
GEARHART, Mrs. Clyde NJ
HALL, +. II.
H1LLYER, Douglas.
HUGHES, William G.
JACKSON, Daniel X.
JEFFRIES, Miss Elizabeth
JEFFRIES, John M.
kANSTON, Oscar G.. Chicago. his
wife and two daughters, Helen
and Anyin
NNEESI, Howard ".
KNEESG, son of Howard
Kneesi.
LAFLIN, Cutler jr., sixteen years
old, Chicago.
LAMBERT, Miss Mamie Lee. for
merly of ASHORE, N. G.
LAMBY, Paul
LEHMER, Leroy.
I,EHMER, Mrs. Lcroy
LEHLER, l.. l..
LYMAN, David H.
MAINE, Mrs. Russell
MAINE, Russell
MARTINDALE, Mrs. Norman L.
MATELLIO. Oresto E.
MKlMMIE, Wyatt.
MK1MMIE, Jack, brother Ct WYATT
McKimmie.
MK1NNEY. Julian.
MELLON, Miss Agnes.
RISKY, Mrs. Jean.
MONTGOMERY, Scott
MURPHY, Miss Veronica.
MURRAY, John w., The Plains. Ns.
O'DONNELL, Mrs. y. T.
O'DONNELL, d. f.
OGDEN, Miss Vivian.
PARSOU, Mrs. Carrie
PITCHER, Miss Lois.
PRICE, Miss Hazel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

PREZIOSO, John
REMBO, Belle.
RHEA. Marie.
SACKS. Edward A., New York City.
SAEY, Harry r.
SAEY, Walter Urd.
SCHWAB, Mrs. Matte.
SHAuGHNESSY, Z. H.. Second Assist
ant Postmaste General.
SHAUGHNESSY, Mrs. L. II.
SHAUGHNESSY, Ruth.
SMITHWICK, Representative John A.,
of Florida.
STRAYER, Martha.
SWARD. Albert W.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Gertrude.
TAYLOR, Lieutenant-Colone L. S. A.
THEUNISSEN, Leonard and Elizabeth.
THOMPSON, Christiana.
UNDERWOOD, Eta.
CPSHAW, Caroline.
URDONG, Nathan I.
VAN POUCKE, Alphonso.
WEBB. Mrs. Juliette.
WESSON, Colonel C. NJ, U. S. A.
WESSON, Nancy.
WHITE, Miss MacLean
WILLIAMS, Edward A.
WILSON. Henry.
WILSON Miss Edelin,.
WOODRUFF, Miss lnez.
YOUNG, Miss Marie
YOUNGER, Mrs. Joseph.
ZALASKI, Lieutenant Commander,
Medical Officer of Marine Barracks,
and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
" Lead, l34 Injured in Theater Crash;
Washington Rescuers Seeking More Victims
Turks Mourn for Pope;
First Time IN History

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Jan. %
BY the Associated Press) -
Contrary to established regula-
tions. the Council Of Ministers
ordered the half-masting of
turkish flags on all public
buildings in honor Of the late
Pope Benedict. This was the
flrst occasion in Turkish history
OF the Ottoman government Of
llclaily taking part in mourning
for the death ol Christian or
foreign sovereign.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

HAMILTON. Ivy.
HELPHEN, Warren
HAYDEN, Dr.. T. E., his wife and two
children.
HILL. NJ. Pcra
HILLS, Captain j. H., L S. A.. ant
.llLLYER, Mrs. Douglas.
HOPKINS, Miss Helen.
JOHN. Margaret.
KLENNER. John.
kNEESI, Mrs. Howard
LACEY, Henry T.
LEE, S. NJ.
LONG. Clarence.
MARGOT, John A.
MATILLO, Orestc.
MASSE, Lillian.
M'EVERLEY, John r.
M'KINNEY, Mrs. Julius.
MERTIE, .
MlCHALESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas.
MONAHAN, V. T.. Wakefield, r. 4.
MONTGOMERY, Scott.
MORGANT, John A.
MOSES, H. B.
NASH, Herbert and Mildred.
NESBIT. John and Katherine
NEWKIRk. Clarence.
pASQUALE, Mrs. L.
PASQUALE, Alice.
PEASON, Henry.
POOLE. Miss Virginia.
POSTLEY, Miss Ruth E.
POWELL, Mrs. Henry s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2g (By
disaster uorc:
ADAMS, Mrs. Bateman.
ASSERETO, Mobile Iomasso, Third
Secretary of the Italian Embassy.
BERGMAN, June.
BOWEN, r. j.
BOWEN, Mrs. r. ].
BNESSLAU, Mrs. Bernard
BRESSLAU, Miss Cadie.
BRUCE, Joseph c., formerly Of Mil
ford, Mass.
BRUMBAUGH, Elliott.
BuEHLER, Mrs. Hazel.
CAPLAN, Gilbert
CASTNEY, NJ. E.
CHALMERS, Mrs. Mary.
CLAFLIN, C.
COLE, Miss Margaret.
CURTAIN. James a.
DODSON, T. W.
DODSON, L. E.
DURLAND, J. l..
DURLAND. Mrs. J. l..
ELDREDGE, Mrs. Guy s.
FORSYTHE, Miss Mary.
IOJTS. Miss Ruth.
GALLOWAY, William A.
GEARHART, DR.. Clyde NJ
GIBSON, Norman L.
GLENN. Hugh.
GOLD. Moe.
HALL, DR.. Gusts Lee.
HALL, Mrs. Custis Lee.
HALEY, Mrs, sister of Mrs. Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
rockefeller Educational
Gifts May All Be Spent
"oard Said 10 Have His Per.
mission TO Use Huge Prin-
cIpal as Well as Income


b. v''...noancemcnt -. was made yesterday y
h ..e General Education Board tha.
made aHAual report for 1921 would be
n ~ee pubic to-day. This report is said
.slllSnlain letter from John d. Rookie
l,,i releasing the board from any OBJ
rsrna. r,s.oh 70 hold any of mis- gifts in
,r,t r,pte'eity. The board is therefore
.sa.snOrized to distribute not only the
ci:o.e. i:S.ne but the principal as we'll. st its
~ 'Ion. To date Mr.. Rockefcller's
so s%oo,o 70 the board have totaled s126.-
,rh,Uv'9 OF this sum the board has dis
10 iasueeo aoe the entire income and s4o.-
~, the announcement says.
a. ne -. report will contain a detailed LIST
d w we boards gifts for the last wear
seuucatlonal institutions. The total
iss isgn' ssn. so given is said to be s33,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
The Identified Dead

cGtaStyopho orc,-
ATKINSON. Mary Ethel,
BAKER, Albert
BARCHFELD, Mrs. Elmer A.,
daughter-in-law of former Repre-
sentative Barchfeld.
BARCHFELD, DR.. A. j.. formerly
OF Pittsburgh, Pa. cx-Reprcsenta-
tive III Congress.
BEAL, Joseph ".
BELL. Archie, formerly of Vineland.
n. J.
BIkLE, Miss NJ. G..
BIkLE, Miss Frances
BIkLE. William G.
BOURNE, Thomas r.
BOWDEN, Mrs. Daisy Garvey.
BRAiNERD, Chaunccy c., Wash
'ngton correspondent Of "The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
BRAINERD, Mrs. Chauncey C..
BROSSEAU, Wilfred, North Adams,
Mass. student at Georgetown
University.
BUEHLER, Albert.
CANDY, William M
GONELL, Mrs. D. II.
CRAWFORD, W. n.
CROCKER, w. M.
DAUBER, Vinson W
DORSEY, Thomas nj.
DORSCH, Miss Helen
DUKE, Kirkland
DUTCH, Miss Margaret, Ludington.
Mich.
ELDRIDGE. A. G.
ELDRIDGE, Mrs. Alfred G.
ELDREDGE, Guy s., Salt Lake
City, brother-i -in-law Of Senator
Smoot, of Utah.
ERNEST. +. II.
FARR, l.. NJ.
FARRAND, Mrs. Virginia, sister Of
Julio Bianchi, Guatemalan Minis
ter to the United States.
FEIGE, Christian.
FOSTER, Esther
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

ATLANTIC COAST LINE Augusta
Charleston, Savannah--thru service daily
Once. l24s Bway. Tel. Longacre 5866.-AdIt t
When You Think OF Writing
Think sf Whiting .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
1'railed by Golden Hair;
Confesscs 20 RobIoerics

Charles J. Kellar. alias John Rogers.
twenty-threc Years old. known to
detectives as "lhc Gold Bug" was ar
rested at H2lscy Street and Ecid Ave
nue., Brooklyn, last night, charged with
burglary. According to the police of
Ralph Avenue station, he confessed
more than a score of burglaries.
Kellar derives his cognomen from
possession of extraordinarily long
golden hair of a peculiar luster. His
vanity in this connection is said to
have led to several previous arrests.
Detectives say Kellar's habit is to
pause before mirror or store window,
take comb from his pocket and ar
range the mass Of yellow hair pride
fully.
Yesterday Detectives Thomas, Cava-
naugh and O'Rorke, of Ralph Avenue
station, saw a golden-haired man comb
ing up before store window in Full
ton Street When accosted he ran.
but WAS captured after brief pursuit.
Kellar is charged specifically with
robbing the home of Charles J. Rein
ard. S45 Monroe Street, December .
last.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

s'i' DA-LTHE WELL AND TRAyrr
saa.i.s oeaboard dining car service I'M
I'm, stoDovers Southern Pines pI,,"-
,Dl T4ssfn9an: ALSO SEABOARD FLOR
its " -, 81 Ed 20 = II intormafinn
~ Ss. Tel. Bryant 54l3.-Adyt.
ysr POLAND WATER
:. py leading grocers and druggist,
W Hv.yo o'Ind m Spring Company,
0'as Aiadison So. 47%s--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
associated Pres)Thc dAsd An1ckc5ocker Thscte

RUSSELL, Mrs. Marie.
SAMMON, ". b., of Wyoming,
student at George Washington
University.
SCHOOLFIELD. W. t., Danville.
Va.
SHEA, DR.. James T.
S1GOURNEY, Mrs. Cora G.
SMITH, Miss Marie Fl.
SPROUL, Laverne, seventeen years
old, Chicago, nephew Of Reprcsen-
tative Elliott w. Sproul, of Hi
nois.
STEPHENSON, c. t., Boston.
STRAYER, Lewis, Washington cor
respondent of "The Pittsburgh
Dispatch
STURGIN, Victor NJ.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Gertrude
THOMPSON, Christine
THOMAS, Miss Gladys
TUCKER, Lit. Col. Charles Cowles
TUCKER, Mrs. Charles Cowles
TRACY, William
URDONG, Jacob
CRDONG, Mrs. Jacob
VALENTINE, Louis +.
VALENTINE, Mrs. Louis T.
VANCE, Mrs. H. Conroy. Fred
ericksburg, Va.
VANCE, II. Conroy, Fredericksburg,
Va.
WALKER, Mrs. John L.
WALKER, John l..
WALSH, D. n.
WALSH, Miss NJ. l..
WALTERS, William, Brooklyn,
student at Georgetown University.
WARNER, William n. r., Quarter
master Corps, U. S. A.
WARNER, Mrs. William n. r.
WATFORD, Miss Mildred
WESSON, Mrs. Charles NJ, wife Of
Colonel c. NJ Wesson, Ordnance
Department, U. S. A.
WHITE, Ivan J.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
@. s. TO. s. r.

@. s. TO. 8. r.
II YOU want to know what goes through
tho air tonight by wirelees telephone. read
he RADIO DEPARTMENT OF The Globe.
cents 81 All ewsdea!ers.-Advt.
Pinehurst, n. C.: Mid sunshine. All
sports. Wonderful golf. Leave N. Y. and
winter thru Pullman 3:05 r. n. daily.
-AdYt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

ckeye Rd., tai. Frant. Vastl.
1903 E. 1O8. ILL.,, uCet. Vaclav
Penc, 29O7 E. ll5. ILL.,, pokl.
Frant. Kiivan, 2945 e. 112. ul.
Rad Cesti Bratfi, els. 1903,
C. S. P. S., kona schnze dru-
hou nedeli V mesici v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave, tai.
A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave. Il
Get. JOS. Liska, 1894 w. Ar.
ST., pokl. JOS. Blabolil, $3.50 w.
As. ul.
Rad Probuzenci, els. 1873,
C.. S. P. S., kona schuze prvni
ctvrtek mesici Ces. Mar. 81
nj ma Broadway. Preds. En-.
Dezort, 561l Dolloff Rd.; tai
Alb. Geek, Box $50 Bedford
o.; uGet. JOS. Pobuda, 1904
Lanacrave Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

Sin pronaiica FIR. VondraGek,
5000 e. SIS. st.
Sokolice Cech-Havlicek ko-
nail schulz kazdy druhy ctvr-
tex V mesici Sokolovne ma
Wendell Ave. Starostka Jos.
kupcova, 357G f. 105 ul., tai.
Celia Jirsova, 1897 f.. SIS. ST.,
tlcet. Vlasta Brychcinova, 1861
Broadway, pokladnice Marie
Caltova, 4701 Lester Ave.
Sokol Cleveland kona schn-
re kazdou druhou sobotu V me-
sici V SIM ma Quincy Ave.
Preds. FIR. Kavan, 2578 E.
1913 ST., tai. Otto Dobes, 3G4l
f. SO. St., utet. Vac. Huml,
1880 E. 127 St.
Sokolky Cleveland konaji
schulz kazdou prvni ned6li v
m6sici v sokolovne ma Quincy
Ave. Starostka Alb. Krawco-
va, 2487 e. SO. ST., tai. Barbo-
IA Hudcova, 2644 E. lis. St.
; ucet. Anezka KunaSek, 248C
E. sc. ul.
SOkOl j. A. Komensky kona
schGze prvni stredu V m6sic
We spolkove SIM ma vych. 131
ul. Preds. Alois Pfikryl, 399:
L. 144. ST., tai. Jan Prochaz.
ka, 1918 Benham Ave-. ucet
Ant. Weiss, 1904 Coath Ave.
pokl. Alois Hrabak, 1892 e
1873. ILL.,, nacelnik Ad. Andrs
13413 Coath Ave.
SokOl Nova Vlast kona schi
re prvni nedeli V mesici V Ces
Ike SIM Sokol ma Clark Ave
Starosta JOS. Rozhon, 241-
Colburn Ave, tai. Jan Peterka
5107 Clark Ave-, ucet. Kar
TomSik, 1913 Sackett Ave.
pokl. JOS. Libal, 1902 w. 46
St., nacelnik Vac. Prech, 327:
Fulton I'd.
SokOlska Hudba kona schH
re kazdy patek V mistnosti Ry
bak a SiXta ma Broadway. Ka
pelnik Rud. Hanna, 3799 +. So
ST., jednatel j. r. Ranc, $50,
E. los. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
SBORY J. G.. D.

Velkovybor j. c. D. Statu
Ohio kona schuze tfeti stredu
V mesici Ceske Narodni SIM.
Preds. K. Huspaska, 1926 E..
1913. St., tai. A. Baloun, 1915
Trowbridge Ave-, dcet. Celia
Levy, Stop 10, Bedford, O., po-
kladnice Anna Honcik, 41O6 E.
131. St., doz. K. Svec, 4153 E..
1913. st.
Sbor Libuse, els. l, J. &. D.
kona schuze ctvrty ctvrtek v
mesici v Ceske Narodni SIM.
We 2 bod. odpoledne. Preds.
Frant. Karnos, 600 Broad
way, tajem. Marie Hajek, 3715
Croton Ave-, ucet. A. F. Tex
Ter, 4918 Mead Ave, pokl.
Barbora Janousek, 1922 Gro
ton Ave.
Sbor Vlastimila, cis., 9, J. C..
D.. kona schuze ctvrtou nede-
ii V mesici Ceske Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Pfeds. Marie
Ruzicka, 4268 E. 131. St., tai.
Frant. Sipan, STAG Broadway,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
A RIDITE.L-
STVA.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob.
Skoly a Detskych Besidek ma

Skoly a Detskych Besidek ma
Broadway, kona schuze kazde
druhe pondeli V mesici We skole
ma Broadway. Pfeds. Josef Ska
lax, 1904 Greenwood Ave,
tai. kar. Simerka, $40 Broad
way, ntet. JOS. Fal, 1OlO5 An
derson Ave, pokl. JOS. kupco-
va. 1916 f.. los. I'll.
Riditelstvo Ceske Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave. kona schuZe
prvni pondeli V meslci V 8 hod.
veGer. Preds. Vac. Prech, 1912
Fulton Rd., tai. Anna Pekaf,
1000 Henritze Ave, ucet. Ma
RE Tomsik, 1913 Sackett Ave.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
kona sch1ze kazdou druhou ne
deli V mesici We 4 hod. odpol.
Preds. Marie Vachuska, 1918
Daisy Ave, tai. Anna Pekar,
1000 Henritze Ave, ucet. Ma
RE TomSik, 1913 Sackett Ave.
Patronat Ceske Spolkove ST.
ne ma Buckeye Rd., kona schu-
re kazdou prvni stredu V mesi-
CT. Pfeds. JOS. Skalnik, 11414
Parkview Ave-, tai. Annastazie
Vanik, 1908 E. Ia. ILL.,, ucet.
Jan Ziegelheim, 1926 Blu
ckeye I'd.
Patronat Ceske Mar. Sine
kona schulz kazdou Gtvrtou
nedeli V mesici o 4 iodine Cd
poledne. Predseda JOS. Frcka,
4246 f. 116. st, tai. ellie Vlach
1919 E. 10. I'll.
Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob.
SkOly ma zap. strane kona
schGze ctvrte pondeli mesici
V 1880 bod. vecer V Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds.
Vaclav Krivan, 4807 Clark
Ave, tai. Stan Svaty, 1905
Fulton Rd., S. w. ucet. FIR.
Krakora, 1901 w. 50 ST., S.
W., pokl. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w
so. St., S. w.