davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Rsceipts, 81 900. Market,
unevenly lower. Bulk. $7OOG9.35;
top, $3.50: heavyweight. s7654S.9O;
medium weight, $8.5OG9.45; light
weight. s9.10G9.60: light lights, 50. 90
1850; heavy packing sows, smooth.
$7.00@7.40; packing sows, rough,
$6.50@6.90; pigs. $SOOqs00.
Cattle-Receipts, 900 Market
steady. Beef Steers: Choice and
prime, S1O.15d11.OQ; medium and
good, sS.00@9.90: good and choice.
$10.00@$10.S5: common and medium.
S7.00@9.50. Butcher Cattle: Heifrrs,
$5.O0@9.00; cows. $390GS.00: bulls,
s3.50@6.50. Gamers and cutters:
Cows and heifers, S2.5063.75: canner
steers, sS.75@475; veal calves 1ight
and handyweight), $l00O6l2. 90:
feeder steers. $5.50@7S5; stocker
steers. $4.75G765; stocker cows and
heifers. sS.5O@5.5O; stocker calves,
$6.O0@7.0O.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market,
steady. Lambs 84 pounds down.,
$12.25@13OO; lambs, culls and com.
mon, $S,50@11.50; spring lambs,
yearlings. SS.50@11.00; yearling
wethers. s6.5O@9.0O; ewes. S5.OO6
7.75: ewes. culls and common S2OOrn
400; breeding ewes, $5.0O@11.75:
feeder lambs, S11.75@12.75.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Local Wholesale Prices.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co

EgT.-strtctiy fresh. selected. per doy
27a2s; average receipts. 81; Southern
rs.
|. Live pouItry-Roostsrs per Ib., IS;
turkeys. per ID. rs: spring chickens. psr
ID. 3o@32 keats, yonng. each. 3596o
fowls, "a.
Dressed pouitry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens. per lb., 3o935 hens. per b.
rs; roosters, per lb., 10; turkeys, per lb;
35 64e: keats. young. each. 36@b0.
Livestock-Cslves, choice, per lb., ION
q IL: lambs: choice, per ID, l3; live. pei
ib., 10h61l.
Green fruit-Apples per DBL. 1000
$50; per bu basket, 60@l50. CALI
fornia oranges, per crate. s.O06l0.bo.
Lemons, per box, 35065.0o. Peaches
per crate, 100000. Cantaloupes. SO q
400.
2.oo@2:So; per sack, 2,oo92, 50; new
220@3.00. Sweets. .2.O00150 Yams
300aS6O Lettuce, Southern, per crate,
500 loo. Romaine lettuce, $50. Gym
blings. per crate. 25a75 Onions, per
crate. 100000. Cabbage, new, per
cwt., 10000. Cucumbers, 100 a 400
Eggplants. per crate, 1OO8l5o To.
matoes per box. Florida, 25a1.o0
Beans. 1.5o@2.50 per basket Peas
2Oo0260. Peppers. per crate. 25@60
Celery. bo6l.o0. Spinach. per bill,
5007s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Wheat prices
were firm to NC higher on strength
at Liverpool today. Buyers appeared
inclined to await developments, how.
ever, and trade was dull. ~
Corn. was u to hc lower at the
start. Later the market showed dis.
position to rally. Commission houses
were best buyers on the rally.
Oats started unchanged to &c
lower, prices steadying up later.
Trade was dull and featureless.
Provisions were firm on fair COM
mission house buying. Trade gen.
rally was light.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
STEEL INDEPENDENTS
ALLOW WAGE INCREASES

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Wage In,
creases were announced today by thf
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the
Lackawanna Steel Corporation.
President Grace, Of Bethlehem, de.
clared an increase of 20 per cent in
common labor rate together with
equitable adjustment in rates Of
other classes Of employees effective
September I, It was announced to his
employees yesterday.
The Lackawanna Steel stated the
company would place wage advances
in effect on September l in proper
ton to other leading producers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
LATEST NEWS OF
FINANCIAL WORLD
Market Comment

Copyright. 1s2a. by. Cosmopolitan News
Service.D - ~
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The recent
announcement of important new
financing projects by large and
prominent American Industrial
corporations is an evidence of the
fact that the leaders of big businesses
are fully aware OF the necessity Of
eniarging their plants and equip
ment in order to be able to meet the
tremendous requirements. Of the
business boom that will soon be
ushered in. The fact that investors
and present stockholders appreciate
these facts and the esinvestment op-
portunities that go with them is
evidenced by the market value that
is Immediately placed upon these
rights" to subscribe. to new stocks
of the companies that have made
good in past performances.
The active cooperation of Amer.
lean investors and Industrial leaders
will eventually make a combination
that will spell prosperity for this
country and place American products
In all the principal markets OF the
world. Unfortunately. too large a
percentage Of the funds OF investors
are at present placed in wild cat
securities Of various kinds, most OF
them not worth the price Of the
paper and ink necessary to their
Manufacture. Too much emphas sis
has been placed upon the slim pos
sibilities for quick profits, and toe
little upon the slow and steady
cultivation --of modest fortunes
through safe investment in ente.'
prises that promise little. but keeI
their promises and always return
the principal intact. New bond and
stock offerings of this variety are
assured a cordial welcome in tho
American investment market.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WEALTHY LOS ANGELES
MANUFACTURER SLAIN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a
rigid police investigation was under
way here today in an effort to ap-
prehend the slayer or slayerS who
late last, night mysteriously MUIR
dered Fred Oesterreich. wealthy
Los Angeles and Milwaukee manu-
facturer, while his wife. locked in
q closet, was unable to aid him.
The rnurder-of -Oesterreich took
place in his South Andrews houle-
ward home. Oesterreich was struck
by three bullets. two just above
the heart and one in the temple.
A fourth shot was fired. but It
lodged in the-ceiling.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Dividends Declared Today.

Montana Power common. quarter.
ly; IS cents: October I; September II.
Montana Power preferred, quarter,
ly: $1.75; October I: September IA.
Childs Company common. quarter.
ly; 81; September 10; August 2s.
Childs Company preferred, quar-.
teriy; s1.75; September 10: August 26.
Railway Steel Springs common.
quarterly; 81; September 80; Septem.
Der 16.
Railway Steel Springs preferred,
quarterly; s1.75: September 20: Sep.
tember 6.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
6IELASKi LEAVES FOR N. Y.
AFTER OFFICIAL VISIT

A. Bruce Bielaski, former chief
OF the bureau Of investigation, De,
partment of Justice. recently kid
naped" and held for ransom by
Mexican bandits, left Washington
for New York today.
Bielaskf, upon his arrival here
yesterday afternoon. had a Ions
conference with State Department
authorities, and 1t is understood
his New York trip is an outcome
Of the meeting.
Bielaski was accompanied here
by his wife. They intend to visit
their children. who are summering
In New England.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat, in constant demand. Daily
receipts kept promptly cleaned up.
exports liberal.
Corn. steady: receipts lighter: No.
2 yellow or better domestic, rs cents
bushel
Oats. unsettled. easier; receipts new
oats in excess Of demand; No. 2 white
new domestic, Al.
Rye, steady: No. 2 Western export
spot. S1@S11s; receipts fair.
Hay. selling within range SIS to SIS
for good new timothy and clover
mixed.
Flour, steady. but quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
TREASURY To "
CALL IN TS-2
; CERTIFICATES
Regarded as Forerunner OF
New Financing by Govern
rnent In Near Future.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

What is regarded as a forerun.
her OF some new financing by the
Treasury, is contained in the an
nouncement issued yesterday by
Secretary Mellon calling for re.
demption before September Is the
certificates of Indebtedness of the
series rs, 1922, dated September
Is, 1921, and series TS-2, 1922.
dated November /. 1921, amounting
to 352, ,0o0, 900.
All Federal reserve banks have
been authorized by the Secretary
TO redeem the certificates in cash
at the holders option. although the
two series do not mature until
September Is. 1t is thought that
the next offering by the Treasury
viii take place some time in Sep.
tember, due to the fact that the
Government expenses are now run.
ming in excess of the ordinary re.
ceipts, thus forcing the treasury
TO go out into the market and get
= funds to pay off maturing obliga-
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
GERMAN BURGLAR KEPT
DIARY OF HIS CRIMES

HAMBURG. Aug. ga notorious
burglar was arrested here, and the
police found diary with him con
tanning the exact dates, places and
amounts of goods stolen by him in
forty.seVen cases within two months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The cotton
market was firm at the opening to.
day. October sold up 80 points nt
70 SIS: December up 2S at q. so; Janu.
Rrv up 25 at 22.57; March up rs at
2260.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
THE SF[lEIlK
This Years Most THRILL
ing Serial Con-
tir1ued ..

Continued from First Page)
wills had crossed, and she
shrugged her shoulders impa-
tiently, with a grimace at the
recollection. A little more and
it would have. degenerated into
a vulgar quarrel. She banished
Aubrey and his selfishness reso-
lutely from her, mind. 1t was
very hot, and she lay very still
in the narrow cot. wishing she
had not been so rigid in the mat
ter OF it's width, and wondering
If a sudden movement in the
night would precipitate her into
the bath that stood alongside.
She thought regretfuuy of a
punkah, and then smiled de-
risively at herself.
"Sybarite" she murmured.
sleepily. You need a few dis
comforts"
She was almost aggressiVeIy
cheerful next morning at break
fast and for the time that they
fingered at the oasis after the
baggage camels had started. Sir
Aubrey was morose and silent,
and she exchanged most of her
badinage with Stephens, who was
experimenting the packing Of the
titfin basket that would accom-
pany her in charge OF the man
who had been selected as her
personal servant. and who was
waiting. with Mustafa All and
about ten men, TO ride with her.
The time for starting came.
Stephens was fussing about the
horse that Diana was to ride.
Everything all right. Ste
phens? Up to your standard
Don't look so glum. ! wish you
were coming TO look after me,
but 1t couldn't be done. Sir Au-
brey would be lost without you"
The idea of tour without
Stephens seemed suddenly momen-
tous, and the smile she gave him
was more serious than she meant
1t to be. She went back to her
brother, who was pulling his
moustache savagely. Il don't
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
DISTRICT DETECTIVE is
MISTAKEN FOR THIEF

DANVILLE. Va. May 2S.-S. I.
Ransome, alleged automobile thief
who made a spectacular escape Sat
urday from Sheriff J. f. Wagner. of
Highpoint. \. c.. by drugging him
with hyocine was captured last
night by George Aaron, OF this city,
near Houston. Aaron. looking for
the car stolen from him here SatuT-
day night, overlook Ransome near
Houston. He disarmed him and held
him under the pistol for half an
hour pending the arrival OF help.
h. NJ. AlligoOd. sergeant OF detec-
tives from Washington. driving back
a car recently recovered in Dan
Vile, drove by and enquired what
was the matter. Aaron, knowing
that the police were looking for a
green mud-spattered car. turned
Ransome's pistol on the detective
and held him also until the sheriff
Of Halifax county arrived when the
mistake was explained. The police
here assert that Rsnsome is wanted
in half a dozen cities for. car steal
ing, -
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
BUSINESS HIGH EXCURSION
WILL FEATURE ATHLETICS

Fireworks and athletic events will
be features OF the seventeenth annual
excursion of the Business High
School Alumni Association, on June
2, il was announced today.
Among the special events are n
bathing suit contest for girls, pie
eating contest, string eating contest,
Hawaiian stringed orchestra, novelty
dancing and boxing match.
Athletic contests include a Jug OF
war, rifle match, relay race, potato
race and a semester relay.
Chairman Joseph G. MCGarraghy
has named the following committee
on arrangements: Lel&oy FinagiI.
vice chairman; Marguerite Nc
Donough. secretary: Gerald Trimblc,
treasurer: Leroy J. McCnrtY, re-
unions: John Reilly, sppci1l features:
g. Wilfrid Pryor. athi"Jic events,
James {. Wilkes. ticket distribution:
Richard II. Hart. decorations. and
Agatha NJ. Lanigan, Mortimer Eing,
f. r.. ACher. Leroy :. Mann. A.
Manning Shaw, Alfred MCGarra Ghy.
George Anadalc. Thomas King. Franc
Shreiner and Henry Schweinhart.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
WOMEN WOULD
PROBE CHARGES
At BOYS SCHOOL
D. c. Federation Feels Alleged
Abuses Should Be Aired
at Hearing.

An immediate investigation If the
alleged Irregularities at the National
Training School for Boys, preferred
against Superintendent Stirling and
other officials of the institution by
former employees, was drged last
night at a meeting OF the public well
fare committee of the District of Co
lumbia Federation Cf Women's Clubs
st the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Serious charges have been pre-
perred against the officials. 1t is
pointed out, with a request that the
board of trustees oil the Institution
give a hearing to them in order that
they may be brought to the Stten-
ton of the public.
Attorneys for the former employ es.
who were instrumental in haTtng the
charges preferred, declare that more
than two weeks have elapsed since
they asked for hearing. bur that TO
date the board has refused to grant
the hearing sought.
Commentator Of the services rem
dered by Mrs. Nina Van Winkle,
head Of the Women's Bureau CT the
Police Department. and rccommenda-
tions that women physicians be re-
ceived in the United states army on
equal footing with men, were the
subjects of two resolutions adopted,
Member organizations which wGre
unable to report at the annual meet
ing presented accounts OF their ac-
tiVities last night. Among these who
reported were: Mrs. Sidney Jacobs,
for the Aid Association for the Blind,
and for the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary in the absence Of Mrs. z.
Andrews and Mrs. 3. c. Yorke, OF the
Capital Hill History Club; Mrs. De-
Witt Croissant, the Columbia Heights
Art Club: Mrs. William Collins, the
ways and means committee of the
federation; Mrs. John W. Bulla. EX
celsior Literary Club; Mrs. William
Hitz, the Florence Crittenlcn Mis-
sion: Miss Myra Craddock, WOmen's
Bindery Union; Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Women's City Club: Miss Nir-
ginia White Steele and Mrs. L. Good
acre. Lincoln Circle, G.. A. Y.
Music was provided by Mrs. John
Stahl, who sang Il group OF songs.
accompanied by Mrs. L. Featon.
Among the interesting r. ports of
presidents were those Of Mrs. Sidney
Jacobs. OF the Aid Association for the
Blind, and Miss Ethel Bagley, of the
Business Women'5 Council, which
has a membership Of more than 900
business women.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

acter in an Oriental. for they US
ually wavered under a Europeans.
Mustafa Ali's were wavering now
as she looked at him, and II oc-
CURED to her that they had not
seemed nearly so shifty in Biskra
when she had engaged him. But
she attached no importance to the
thought, and dismissed 1t as much
less interesting than the great
difference displayed In their re-
spective modes OF riding. The
Arabs exaggeratedly short stirrup
would have given her agonies OF
cramp. She pointed the difference
with a laugh OF amusement and
drew the man on to speak Of his
horses. The one Diana was rid
ing was an unusually fine beast,
and had been one OF the greatest
points in the guides favor when
he had brought 1t for her inspec-
ton. He was enthusiastic In its
praise. but volubly vague asto Its
antecedents. which left Diana
with the conviction that the
animal had either been stolen or
acquired in some irregular man
ner and that 1t would be tactless
to pursue further inquiries. After
all II was no business OF hers. 1t
was enough that her trip was TO
be conducted on the back Of
horse that II was a pleasure &c
ride and whose Vagaries promised
to give interest to what otherwise
might have been monotonous.
Some OF the horses that she had
seen in Biskra had been the
veriest jades.
She asked Mustafa All about
the country through which they
were passing, but he did not seem
to have much information that
was really of interest, or what
seemed important TO him appeared
trivial TO her, and he constantly
brought the conversation back to
Biskra. Of which she was tired. or
to Oran, OF which she knew moth
ing. The arrival at a little oasis
where the guide suggested that
the midday halt might be made
was opportune. Diana swung to
the ground. and, tossing down her
gloves. gave herself a shake. II
was hot work riding in the burn.
ing sun and the rest would be de-
lightfuI She had a thoroughly
healthy appetite, and super
intended the laying out OF her
lunch with interest. 1t was the
last time that it would be as
daintily packed. Stephens was an
artist with a picnic basket. She
was going to miss Stephens. She
finished her lunch quickly, and
then. with her back propped
against a palm tree, a cigarette in
her mouth. her arms clasped
round her knees. she settled down
happily, overlooking the desert.
The noontime hush seemed ever
everything. Not n breath OF wind
stirred the tops OF the palms; a
lizard on a rock near her was the
only living thing she could see.
She glanced over her shoulder.
The men, with their big cloaks
drawn over their heads, were ly-
ing asleep. or at any rate ap-
peared TO be so: only Mustata Ali
was on foot. standing at the edge
OF the oa sis, staring fixedly in the
direction in which they would tide
later.
ITO Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, drap-
erie, hangings, everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to spot, fade, streak. or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether II is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
JAP AN SHOULD
LEAVE SIBERIA,
IS 8. BELIEF
Officials Here Hope Friendly
Pressure From England Will
Accomplish Purpose.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS,
BY international Esws Service.

The United States Government
will be extremely we'll pleased II
Great Britain. through sxertion OF
friendly pressure upon Japan. can
bring about withdrawal OF japanese
troops from Siberia, officials said
today.
This Government Is firm in its at
titude that Siberia should be evacu-
ated "at the earliest possible mo.
ment." and this view Is we'll known
to the Toxic government, despite
tho fact that Secretary OF Stat.
Hughes has not pressed the Japan
ese to name a definite date for with.
drawal.
The reported move OF Great Brit.
ain in making friendly representa- e
tons TO Japan came as a surprise
to officials here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
sossyrisht. isss,S
PARIS. France.


REIGE gabardne-beige is so much used just now
makes very tailored little syt with only a bit of
braid in gray red and blue to lend it frivoy The
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
STOP PITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by
applying Zemo furnished by any
druggist for 35c. Extra large bot
tie, $1.00. Healing begins the mo-
ment Zemo Ia applied. In short
time usually every trace OF Eczema,
letter, Pimples, Rash. Blackheads
and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. when others fail II Is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Hurry Mother. II baby has collie,
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish
breath, coated tongue; is restless
and can't sleep because of Clogged
bowels. give a Tablespoonful of
California Fig Syrup. II moves
the wind and gas and all the sour
ing food, bile and poison right out
of the tender little bowels without
cramping or overacting and baby
usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular
Ask your ,,; drHgslsst s. tor zen genuine cal, Cal;
directions for infants in arms and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
California" ay you may get an
Imitation fig syrup up.-Advertisement
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notesl

Women are fast learning the
value of the use OF delatone for re-
moving hair or fuzz from face, neck
or arms A paste is made with
some powdered delatone and water
and spread or the hairy surface. In
or minutes it is rubbed off, the
skin washed and every bit Of hair
has disappeared. No failure will
result If you are careful TO buy
genuine delatone and mix fresh as
wanted
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

THE short cape
jacket Of a
tailleur in grain
de poudre, which
is a favorite ma
terial of the
Ere nc h coutu-
riers this season,
is given an in
tricately con-
trived trimming
of self material
W or k e d in t o
squares and tri-
a n g | e s. T h e
standing collar,
the at t a C h e d
cape, the slight
gathering-in of
the sleeves be-
fore they flare
at the wrists,
and last of all
the quaint little
bow at the front
of its girdle,
makes this Doeu-
illet model the
charming thing
it is.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
BOZ 0 SMLOUVU V
PROUDU.

Washington, 8. bfez. B6hem
debaty 0 ctyfmocenskou praci-
fickou smlouvu utkali Sc spolu
senator Lodge, Glen americke
delegace ma washingtonske kon
ferencl a senator Reed, demo-
krat z Missouri. ieden nesmi-
rltelnych odpurcu smlouvy Var
salllske. Lodge Sc b6hem deba-
ty tax roztilil, re odeSel re Sc
natniho salu. Reed zna6n6 osla
bll sve argumenty, kdyz byl
nucen doznati behem debaty Sc
senatorem Lenrootem 2 Wiscon
sinu, ze cetl smlouvu "jenom
zb6zne.' Tvrdil totiz. re smlou
YOU ctyrmocenskou neni zruse-
ma drlvejSi smlouva mezi Japa-
mem a Anglii, kdezto jeden od-
stavec prvne zminene vyslov-
ne to ustanovuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
AMERICkE PAMATNfKY Y
MA EVROPSKYCH BOIL
STfCH.

Washington, 7. brezna. Kon
gresni vybor schvalil jiz ma
vrhy, tykajici Sc historickych
mist V Evrop6, kde americky
vojln svou zdatnost osvedcil.
Bude nekolik podobnych pa
matnikd We Francii, Belgii a
ltalii. Bude oznaceno misto.
kde prvni americky bojovnik
vkroci ma pudu Francie, kde
prvni americky clovek padl
vitezstvi mad nepTateli dosahl,
budou oznacena krvava mista
V. leslch Argonnskych, ma Mar
ne, u Cambria, u Soissonu, We
Flandrech i jinde, kde ameri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
Oznamil, s jakymi podminka-
mi posle svoji deIegaci do
Janova.

Moskya, 3. bfezna. Sovetskt
Rusko posle delegaci do Janov-
ske ekonomickt conference.
10. dubna nasledujicimi ma
vrhy a pozadavky:
Mezinarodni puj5ka Rusku
$500,0O0,O00.
Evropska rekonstrukce SO
provede tim, ze Rusko poskytne
surovlny vymenou "a CHI i've
ry.
Nemecku musi byti dovoleno
spolupusobiti volne 5 Ruskem.
Svaz naroda nesmi byti vnu-
cen Rusku aniz centralnim moe
nostem.
Patty sovetsky pozadavek a
slce 0 zaplaceni "a skody zpu-
sobene marnymi kampanemi
koltaka Denikina, bude vte-
len Y sovetsky slib zaplatiti
dluhy dfivejsich ruskych vlad.
Navrhy delegate budou ma
terlalisticke a nacionalistick6
nikoli vsak komunisticke.
Ruska delegace, ackoli do
znava, ze Sc musi spokoiiti S
podfizenejslm mistem ma Ja-
novske konferenci. obdrzela in
s rukce, ably nestrpela zadne
delegace sovetska jest odvoIa-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
IRSKA MISSE PRIJEDE.

Albany, 8. bfezna. Driveisi
guverner Martha HI. Glynn dnes
obdrzel kabelogram cd Micha-
ella Collinse, hlavy Irskeho Svo
bodneho Statu, oznamujici, re
zastupci prozatimni vlady bu-
dou poslani do Ameriky, ably
pred americky lid polozili pri-
ciny, proc utvoreni Svobodneho
Statu jest ma prospech zene.