davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
CHANGES SOUGHT
in zONINC LIMITS
Army and Navy Club Wants
Its Building Height Raised
From IS to ITO Feet.

A change in the building height
limit. relat ng to property occu-
pied by the Army and Navy Club,
from IS to 10 feet has been re-
quested of the Zoning Commission
and will be cons dered at "A public
hearing of the commiss on on Octo-
ber 10, according to announcement
yesterday by Maj. r. A. Wheeler.
executive officer of the commission.
son.
Among other changes in the
height limit asked are at the
northeast corner of Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
from 55 feet to IS feet to permit
the erection of structure for the
Internal onaI Reform Bureau, and
at 1520-2224 Twenty-first street
northwest. from 55 to IS feet
Should the former be granted il
will be limited to II feet. the
height of the Library of Congress.
Changes from residential to first
commercial and from A or B area
to c or d area are asked for ST.
Eighteenth street northwest; Park
road northwest. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets: north side
OF Florida avenue northwest, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets: west side of Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. between Allison and
Buchanan streets. and the property
at the corner of Grant and Jay
streets northeast
The property on the west side of
Ontario road, north of Kalorama
road. will be considered for a pos
sible change from residential to
second commercial in: order to al
low the erection of garage to
house machines owned by occu-
pants of nearby apartments.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
MARRIAGE
h LICENSES.

tEless otherwise specified, all the fol-
iowtSg appIants are IRON this cGty.
Douglas Bullock, ~, and Mary Frye,
~ hev. u. W. Jones.
William Isaac. ~. and Willie b. Cola
way. 81 Rey. A. Ssyies
Norman h. PrieI, "A. and Helen J. Gut
man. - Rev. =. h. GunnelL
Carroll Thomas, ~. and Nellie Cole, Is.
Rev. I. q. Smyth.
liichmond L. II. Herring. %. Alexandria,
Va, and Margaret -ibsou, Is, Baltimore,
Nd. Rev. I. E. DAVIS.
James Ii. Jarman, -, and Marjorie h.
Dc'sey. IS. Rev. J. L. Freeman.
William johnson. 63. and Mary johnson.
80. Eev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Jesse L. Poole. -, and hazel A. ShetteL
"a, i'Omona, Cal Rev. &. 5. Cole.
Dennis X. Beatty, -. and Florence NJ.
Mayer. is, ChapricO. Md. kev. II. [. Hud-
dleson.
Joseph R. Rollins, "A. and Angie Ferru-
son, a.. Rev. Il. F. Downs.
Joseph Depree, 81. Latte Washing ton.
y. e. and Lille Phillips, 81. baltimore,
kev W. J. Howard.
Neis L. swanson, 25, sarssIito, Cal, and
Mary {. TOT ance, -, Bluff, III. Rev. ii.
Charles .Fenton. So Silver Spring
Nd. and Aaude L. skinner. 20. Marbury.
Md. Rev. W. Abernethy.
John d. Tyree, ~, covlngton. Va. and
Dorothy V. Huddies,un. Is. Clifton Forge,
Joseph A. Naeeee. Il, and Helen NJ. Col
lIer. -. bo.h OF baltimore. Rev. II. ID.
Mitchell
Harry o. strawn, IS, Landover. Nd. and
Carrie B. Clark 20. Rev. c. G. Chap
pell.
Morriss Barret. jr., 2s. and Eta l..
Wright. 20, both OF Richmond. Rev. Z.
>. Abbott, jr.
John s. TfOtty. 81, and BernadIne Bur
ton, 10, both OF Richmond. Rev. J. e.
Briggs.
George y. Baxter, g.. and Eds W. Big
gers, 81. Rev. J. E Freeman.
Walter Golden. 81, and Katherine Huey,
%. Rev. n. Barnes.
George A. Smith, 10. Orange. Conn. and
Julia {. sheppard. 10, New Haven, Conn.
Rev. ]. n. Pierce.
Harry J. Rayner, 26, and Florence Burch-
aidt, p. both OF Baltimore. Hey. II. +.
Downs.
Charles R. Goldsborough. %. and Laura
L. Js1et, 10. Rev. J. e. BriEgs.
Jrmes Z. Butler. %, and Ethel J. Wash
ineton, Is. Rev. A. ]. ODDS.
MirsEall W. Wood, 56, and Almira N.
Osborne, 80. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Clarence Lewis, q. and Laura Lewis, is.
Rev. ]. 2 Willis.
Eusese q. Gott. "a. and Mary L. Hardi-
son, 10. Rev. H. s. Smith.
Jack Hicks, %, Knoxville. Tenn, and
Margaret Lord, 20. Baltimore. Hev. II. y.
Downs.
Samuel snowden, p. and Edna Fleet.
22. Her. A. J. Tyler.
Edward V. Benhsm. q. and Helen N.
Black. %. Rev. s. 7. Nicholas.
Andrew LIfka, IS, and Anne II. Mageri,
"a Rev. C. J. Tinkham.
LAnd,n A. Dowdey, 27, and Dorothy N.
Foearty. %. Rev. A. oowan. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
HadIeigh Rent Hearing
Is Set for October Is

Hearings on the HadleiEh Apart
ment Hotel will take place before the
Rent Commission on October IS At
2:3o O'Clock. The Rent Board fixed
the date OF hearing yesterday. after il
had overruled a motion brought by
Albert f. Sawyer. owner of the prop
erty. to dismiss the rent case against
him brought by Nina Z. Fritz. lessee
of the property.
Complaint was brought by Mrs.
Fritz. asking reduction OF rent for the
HadleiSi fixed in the lease. The
owners contended that as one floor OF
the apartment house was used for
transients. 1t was not TO be considered
as an apartment house. but as a hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Weddings

Mount Vernon Place Church was
the scene OF a quiet wedding yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Miss Carrie b. Clark. of McClung.
Va, and Harry o. strawn. of this
city. were married by the Rev. Clo-
Wis @. Chappell. The bridegroom
was stationed at Boiling Field and
Mineola Long Island. as an instruc-
tor in the flying corps during the
war.
The bride wore a gown of mid
night blue georgette over taffeta
and carried a bouquet of tea roses
and lilies of the valley.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G, Strawn, the bridegroom's
parents OF l.andover. Nd; Mrs. Lot
tie Rhodes. the brides aunt, and
Lucian Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Strawn
will motor to keyser. w. Va. today.
where they will make their home.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
CRIPPLED SERVICE
STRANDS PATRONS
OF N. E. SECTION
District Line Blocked by
Short Circuit During
Downp0ur.

As last nights rain reached its
height. about 6 o'clock. several hum
dred Northeast residents were
stranded at downtown car stops, the
District Line system of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany being at a standstill.
While the would-be passengers
huddled in doorways and under
trees to keep dry, workmen were en-
gagged in searching for the cause of
the breakdown. After about fifty
minutes delay. one of the clips
which hold together the under
ground conductor rail were found
to have burned loose at Tenth and
H streets northeast, short-circuit-
ing the line.
As soon as repairs had been made,
the company rerouted one of the
Ninth street cars to the Fifteenth
and H streets northeast line to facil-
itate traffic. The motorman on the
rerouted car had never operated a
car on that line, necessitating as
sistance of passengers in making
the stops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keithley, 241
Fourteen-and-a- a-half street north
east, are spending week at
Piney Point. Md. on their yacht,
the Bernice accompanied by a
party of friends.
Mrs. Walter Kline, 1892 Kramer
street northeast, has returned from
New York.
/. Gliden, 900 H street north
east, is confined to his home by
illness.
Mrs. c. f. Weaver. sos East Cap
itol street, has recovered from a
serious illness.
Policeman Edward Healey, of the
Ninth precinct, Is on leave of alb
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
BOY, Is, MARRIED;
Arrested; FREED

Fifteen minutes after they had been
married. John S. Totty. Is years old.
and Bernardine Burton. 16 years old,
both of Richmond. Va. were taken
into custody by Headquarters Detec-
tive O'Brien. at the request Of the
youths mother.
Rev. J. f. Briggs. Of the Fifth
Baptist Church. 623 F street south
west, was signing the marriage
license when the detective walked into
the parish house.
When apprised by telegraph that her
son had succeeded in getting married.
the mother asked the police 10 release
the newlyweds. and they Immediately
departed for the Virginia city.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Philippine Fire Chief
Inspects District Corps

William II. Doyle. chief of the fire
department of the Quartermaster
Corps. L. Army. stationed at Ma
nila. Philippine Island. was a visitor
at the District building yesterday.
Doyle discussed fire prevention and
IRE fighting with Chief George S.
Watson of the local department. The
trip to Washington and other points
In the States was said to have been
Doy!e's first leave-taking of the
islands in "a years. He attended the
fire chiefs convention in San Fran
cisco
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
To Hear Protests
On One-Man Cars
Utilities Commission Will Call
Citizens to Give Com
plants.

A public hearing on the advis-
ability of doing away with one
man cars will be arranged for the
near future. according TO Commits
sioner Charles Keller. who yester-
day made public petitions from the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation and the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association asa
ing for a hearing.
The Public Utilities Commission
stated that il intended to maintain
an open attitude on the question
and give the citizens every oppor-
tunity to explain in what way the
one-man cars were undesirable.
They also may be asked to eX-
plain the greater desirability OF
one-man one-entrance buses.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
BRING THREE HERE
FROM ROANOKE, VA.

Arrested in Roanoke. Va. Friday.
Edward J. McGuagin, 81 years old,
747 Kentucky avenue southeast:
William J. Golden. "a years old
Petersburg. Va, and Gertrude Chap
pell as years old. Raleigh. n. c.,
were brought to Washington Sunday
night by Detectives Jett and Davis
A charge of grand larceny. al
leging the theft Of a touring car,
was lodged against McGuaRin The
other two persons are being held for
investigation
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Alpha XII Delta Women
To Reorganize ALunnde

Alpha XII Delta women have been
invited TO meeting At the American
Association Of University Women.
1894 ] street northwest, Saturday at
o'clock, for the purpose Of reorganiz-
ing the alumnae chapter IN Washing
ton.
During thu war. Alpha Xi Delta was
active in the Capital. and II Is thought
the program OF activities developed
at that time will b. continued.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Mrs. Williams Heads
Adams School Body

The following officers Of the Adams
School Parent-Teachers Association
were elected in Adams School yester-
day: Mrs. Henry Williams. president;
Mrs. Amos Fries. vice president; Miss
Sheads. principal of the school. second
vice president; Mrs. John Hueiss. Sec
retary; Mrs. Joseph Auerbach. treas
urer
Plans for participation Of the school
children at future meetings were dis
cussed as were plans to obtain ath-
letic equipment for the playground.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Democratic Club
Holds Rally Tonight

The National Democratic Club Of the
District will hold a rally In the Oak
Room at the Raleigh Hotel. tonight,
at 8 o'clock Former Senator Thomas
p. Gore. of Oklahoma. will make an
address. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams.
prominently identified with women's
organizations in the District. will de-
scribe the campaign which Mrs Ole
sen Is making for election in Mime
sofa.
Announcement will be made Of the
opening Of downtown headquarters for
the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
D. c. BAR ACCEPTS
1924 TO PRACTICE

John Paul Earnest. chairman OF the
examining committee OF the Bar Asso-
citation, yesterday escorted 324 new
members Of the bar to the District
Supreme Court. Because OF the un-
usually large number. Ralph Given.
Assistant District Attorney, who IL
also secretary to the examining com
mittee. was on hand to assist Twenty
of those who may hang out their
shingles are women.
Philbrick Mccoy. son OF Chief Jus
tice Walter /. Mccoy. and for several
years his fathers secretary. was
among the new lawyers. He will
enter the ONCE OF Jesse G Adkins
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Colored Hunchback Jailed.

Robert Lee. a colored hunchback.
employed as a dishwasher. was sent 10
jail for sixty days yesterday by Judge
Hardison in Police cour. on charge
of carrying a pistol. and in addition
was fined so for being drunk. Lea
was arrested Saturday night at Third
and B streets northwest. by Police
man Caulfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Sues Bank for $4,000.

The American Sational Bank OF
Washington was sued yesterday In
the District Supreme Court by Grace
f. Tippett for s5o.0o0 damages.
Through Attorneys South and Tc Min
son she charges that on Decrmber Z.
last, while entering an elevator in the
bank building. she was caught be-
tween the doors and severity injured
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Shoes Convict Slayer.

TOWANDA, Pa. Oct. s-Lewis
Allen. of Mehoopapy, 10 years old, has
been found guilty Of murder in the
second degree for the death Of Charles
Davis. A pair Of shoes. said to have
been thrown into the woods by Allen
after the killing, helped convict him.
His lawyers will appeal
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Baby's Body Found in Canal.

The body OF a baby boy about 6
months old, was found in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal one mile west
OF Aquedpct bridge. by Ham Davis.
Soo1 n street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. The body was sent to the
District Morgue and Coroner hewitt
wa9 notified. Police are investigating.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Radio Set VanisheS.

Theft of radio set valued at $50
was reported yesterday TO police of
the First precinct by ]. c. Harding
Io9 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
QIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS,

oAnIho,
White.
James L. and Marie Fort. boy
Richard r. and Mary Hardesty. hoy.
James j. and Lucy Y. Laughlin girl
William ]. and LOuisette VI. Losh, boy.
John 7. and Flora J. Martz. girl.
Albert II. and Lillian A. Morris, girl.
Luis !. and Annette Oberrh. boy.
Daniel E. and Hazel NJ Probst, boy
Samuel and Goldie Theodore girl
George A. and Ethel g. waterfield. girl
Colored
Steward and Mabel A. Briggs boy.
George A. and E1inora Dent. girl
Austin R. and Ethel NJ Gray, girl
Robert o. and BESSIE l. Henspn, girl
Joseph I. and Antoinette Lee, boy.
Edward l.. and Cleo f. McRoy. girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Henry F. Haase. 20 years. l455 Monroe
st NV
Irene FewelI. Al, Potomac River. south
end Of Highway Bridge
Joshua r. Disney, 6B, Dpanwood Station
BennIng r. c
Charles l.. Beck. 55. sOa3 VI st. NV.
Anna Adams. II. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
George Adams g. Emergency Hospt.
Caroline s. Arneth. "A. 203 ST. NV.
Jennie Sherman. 81. SIS Az ST. sw,
Elizabeth J. Luttrell. "a. 1855 Calvert
st. NV
Fannie G. Bean. ~. % 9th st. ne.
Francis VI. Burrows 50. John Dickson
Home
Peter Beach. 25, Emergency Hospt.
John ]. Leonard 60 GEORGETOWN Uniyer-
sity Hospt
Susan u. Thyson II. 1881 Q st. NV.
Robert f. Williams s months, 747 9Th
st. Sc.
Colored
Corrine Johnson. 20. 1924 r St sw
Annie Pearson, 20. Gallinger Hospt.
Harriet Harrod T5 Frpedmen's Hospt
Bessie Greer. %, Gallinger Hosrt.
Anthony Belfield, 81. Freedmen's Hospt
Eliza Kenny. J6. 1912 st. nw
Infant Of Edward and Lavassa Black
well, Is days. Freedmens Hospt
Infant Of Brumswic and Pearl Brandon,
hours. 3l2 K St NV.
Infant OF Cronje and Sarah Helm, IL
hours. Columbia Hospt
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

becnuse It is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power! s. &. s.
busrls blOod-power, 1t builds red blood
cells That is what makes fighting
blsOd. FiChting-b blood destroys impuri-
ties. II fights boils. 1t always wins.
It'fiGhts pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
tions, II builds nerve-po1sr, thinking
POWER. the tight-hsted power that
wfirls q man up into success. II gives
women the health. the angelic COM
phexi1n and the charm that moves the
world. These are the reasons that have
made s. S. s. today the great blood
cleanser. body-builder. success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
ofstjoy now from the souls Of thou
sands, Mr.. '. d. Schan. 557 18th St.,
Washington. d. C., writes:
II tried for years to get relief fror. Q
saf case Of boils. Everything failed untI
tssk S. S. S. am nor absolstsiy esrsl,
sri'i was S. S. S. that did it,
Try 1t yourself. S. s. S. is sold at
ali drug stores in two sizes. The larger
side bottle Is the more economical.
S.S.S. lie ysayss asa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FIGHT FOR SKATING
SOLUTION RENEWED
AS TOLL MOUNTS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Exercises by the Children's pri-
mary department Of the Sunday
school at Fountain Memorial Ban
tist Church. featured the rally day
services of the church in Randle
Highlands Sunday.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
SUN IA SKUPEN PARLA-
MENT.

Sangai, Kitaisko, "a. augusta.
DR.. Sun Jatsen, hi vodi JUNO
kitajsko stranko, je dejal po kon-
ferenci Glani parlamenta z obeh
strani drzave, da ie sedaj, ko je
koncana voina, "a to, dacnaJ Sc
parlamentarni clani vrnelo V Pe-
king in premlatiio narodne pro-
bleme V kongresu. Nobene izjave
pa nj podal glede vprasanj, XII iih
ina Kitaiska resiti sedaj. Delega-
CHA ie bila sestavliena IL najei-
steisih ustavnih clanov kitaiskega
parlamenta. Skoro vsaka pokraji-
ma ie bila zastopana. Delegacija Sc
danes odpravi V Peking.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
LaSka VIada mora StODii
faSiSt0n ma DTStG.
oblasti prijele polkovnika, XII ie
Sci fasistom ma roko. Fasi-
stovsko nasilie silno skodova-
10 socijalistom. = Voja-
stvo cmahljivo.

Kakor porocajo IL Rima, so Sc
fasisti re taka razpasli pc laSki de-
zeli, ola so zapretili laSki vladi s
svoiim pohodom mad rimsko me-
sto. Ce pa ie kaka stranka ali or
ganizacija V ustavni dezeli ze tako
mocna, da 81 upa kaj takega, po-
tenn mora vsakdo vedeti, S cigavo
pomoGjo Sc ie razpasla.
Ia faSistovska nakana je rojila
faSistovskim pristaSem re liza re-
SIKH dni sem DO glavi.
In sedaj, ko gre laSki vladi re
voda grlo, so nekateri njeni ela
nj izprevideli, da so gojili gada ma
lastnih prsih. In laSke oblasti so
Sc iele gibati, da ukinejo poeetja
te roparske svojati.
Polkovnik ankonske garnizije
di Lai je bill postavljen pred vo-
jaSko sodiSce ter obsojen ma tri-
meseGni zapor V trdnjavi, ker So
mu dokazali, Ga ie zalagal faSiste
bombami in drugimi takimi 'na-
dolznimi faSistovskimi igracami,
XII so iih rabbi V zavzetju ankon-
skega mesta. Neki porocnik, ki j.
dospel RIM ma vlaku tridesetf-
mi tovarisi. oborozenimi do zob. io
bill razorozen ter aretiran kljub u
piranju.
Vlada upa izlepa ugnati fasiste
V kozji. Ali ce ne pojde drugace,
Sc namerava poaluziti vseh danih
sredstev. To Sc pravi, ola nastopl
V svoio obrambo S svojo vojsko,
kateri pa nj popolnoma preprica
ma, kal1o il je vdana. kaJti nee
vojaStvom ie mnogo elementov, k
so vsi navduSeni "a fiSistovska to
lovaistva, ki streme med drugin
tudi "a strmoglavljenjem sedanl'
laSko drzave.
Fasistcvska poeetja so protide
mokratiGna, protisociialisticna
protidrzavna in necloveska.
Drzava, XII trpi take tolovaje ,
svoiem obmociu, nj vredna, ola ob
stoja.
Vsled faSistovskega nasilja 81
neStete slovenske vasi pozgane
Socijalisticne sile so popolnoma NJ
nicene. Policiji, XII povsod drA
fasisti, Sc socialist MISC mogli u,
pirati.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
4lpSki laCiiOlalci priGGG
gfGlZiV0 prOd GrEOn.
Odprli so sovraznosti z napadom v
meandersh dolini ma iuzni from
ii. = General Townshend IA
obisku v Anatoliji. = Tur-
Ska vojska mocna.

To poroGilih, ki so jih preJell ma
zavezniSkem glavnem stanu V Ca
rigradu, so pri6eli turski naclJo-
nalisti V torek ofenzivo ter napad-
Ii grSka cete V meanderski dolinl
ma iuzni 'front.'. Pc splosnem mne-
niu je pa to samo demonstraclJa
in pride do glavnega napada sele
ma 'front.' Afium- Karahisar ali Es-
kiSer.
General Townshend ie obiska
Anatolijo. Ia obisk smatraJo mno-
goteri ljudie "a angleSki poizkus,
priti turSkimi naciionalci V ne
posreden stik. General je igral na
tenn obisku vlogo tajnega zastop-
nika Svoje Wade.
Generalu je trda Sla ma poti V
Angoro. V Beirutu je poizkuSal
angleSki konzul zabraniti genera
lu vstop otomansko dezelo. II
ker tega nj mOgel, je prosll fran
coskega komisarja, maj ne pustl
generala prek francoskega ozem,
liza. Ia pa mu je odgovoril, ola bi
OBJ danih okolSeinah nikakor Tie
mogel zabraniti Staremu prlJate,
liu prehoda.
General Townshend ie povedal
nekemu Gasnikarskemu poroceval,
Gu, da ina re sedemindvaiset let
posla mushmani. Zato jih dobrc
pozna ter We, da gre ma TurSken
"a silen islamsl1i pokret, naperjen
predvsem proti VeliEi Britanji
Glavni cilj tega gibanja je dvig-
niti Indiio prori Angliji. In ce Sc
Velika Britannia ne pobota S Tpr-
clio, je India izgubljena zanjo.
Glede turSke armade ie dejal,
da ie jake moGna, vsledcesar b1
mogla delati zaveznikom veliko
preglavic. Anglia mora izpreme-
niti svojo politiko napram Tur6i-
il, je zatrdil general. &c tega ne
stori, pojde on sam pred poslan-
sko zobrnico, k!ier hoee razloziti
1,ac ,,o1ozai
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
IlsEi VOditGlj Collins "a
Vratl0 QnOIjGl.
Vrhovni armadni poveljnik je bill
napaden IL zasede. = Nova kri-
"a preti irsld dezei, kjer Sc
ljudje pobijajo v smislu
''krscanske" we're.

Po londonskih porocilih je bill
Michael Collins, XII je bill vodilna
osebnoSt V zadnjih letih bratomor
mega krvoprelitja Ma Irskem, u
streljen IL zasede, ko Sc je ma av
tomobilu pelial proti Corku.
Napadalec ie streljal mani pri
Bandonu, mestecu s kakimi $500
prebivalci in oddaljenem kakih
dvaiset mill cd Corka.
Razmere, XII vladajo sedaj ma
lrskem, so zadale Collinsu smrt.
Ma Irskem sta 81 sedaj, ko je
Anglia dovolila Ircem nekakSno
avtonomiio, dve stranli v laseh.
Tista, h kateri ie spadal Collins,
Sc zavzema in ogreva "a pogodbo,
ki so io irsM zastopniki sklenili z
anglesko Waldo Londonu. Ona,
ki tel nasprotuje, Sc poteguje "a
popolnoma neodvisno irsko repu-
bliko, zakai, DO londonskem dogo-
voru, mai dobi Irska svojo lastno
Waldo, ali vsi vladni uradniki mo-
raio priseci vdanost angleski kro-
nj.
Tedve frakciM sta povzroGile re
mnogo goria med Irci, Xxi so s tenn
obnaSanjem pokazali svetu, da nj
so sposobni samovlade.
Dzavlianska voina traja ze od-
tedai, ko ie bila podpisana lon
donska pogodba. Katolican kolje
katolicana, Tree strelja ma Irca. =
Nered je grozen pc cell Irski. Kr-
.voprelitje je razen nedelj ma dnev-
mem redu. Verski fanatizem poce-
MIA svoie orgiie. Irska je pgnju
in krvi. In kot zrtev takih razmer
je padel med tisocerimi drugimi
tudi Michael Collins.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
TAJNA HABSBURSKA ORGA-
NIZACIJA.

Duna:j, 25. julia, Qzvir.) =
"Parlamentskorrespondenz" po-
roea, da ie ustanovil vodja leglti-
mistiene "Avstriiske drzavne
stranke" in izdajatelj legitimisti-
enega lista "Monarchie" Kuno
Hoynigg tajno organizacijo "cast-
no varstvo cesarske hise', ki DO
zasledovala vse one, ki javno sra
MOTTO Five In mrtve Habsburza-
ne. PristaI organizaciie so veci-
noma bivsi avstriiski oficirii in a
ristokrati. CLAM organizaeiie SC
pr'segli. da so pripravlieni zrtvo-
vati zivlienie "a izvedbo svoJih
naGrtov.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25

Berlin, NemGiia. = Delavstvo
Sc ma Nemskem pritozuje mad vi
sokimi cenami zimskim oblekam.
Cena raste danzadnem vzporedno
z neprestanim padanjem nemske
marke. MoSka obleka yelja od pet
do deset tisoG mark. Svrsnik We
liza najmani 1000 mark, a cisto
navadna in priprosta zenSka oble-
ka pa 5000 mark. To nj toliko, ce
primerjamo marke dolarji, ali
sedanje place so bile doloeene, ko
ie bilo 400 mark en- dollar, doclm
ie treba danes skoro l,500 paplr-
natih mark "a isti znesek amerl-
Skega denaria = "a EN- dollar.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
RADI SLABE PLACE NOBENIH
KANDIDATOV.

jefferson City, Mo, "a. avgu-
sta. = Mnogi -izmed IA okrajev V
drzavi Missouri MISC postavili no
benih kandidatov "a drzavno legi-
Stature ma primarnih volitvah, ka-
kor je sporoeil tajnik drzavnega
urada danes. Deistvo, da dobi po-
slanec samo SIS ma dan, kadar -ic
leg ;slatura ma zasedanju, ie baje
odgovorno "a to stavko.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
MAS PoTovALNI zAsToPN1K.

Mas potovalni zastopnik po
Montani in Wyomingu In drugih
blizniih drzavah je G. FRANK
RICHTER, XII ie pooblaseen pobi-
rati naroenino "a mas list "Glas
Svobode razpecavati nase knj-
ge ter spreiemati vsa druga naro-
ella, XII so V zvezi naso unijsko
tiskarno. Use roiake in rojakinje
prosimo, mai mu gredo V vseh O.
zirih ma roko, ter Jim ga topic pri-
porocamo.
Upravnistvo Glasa Svobode.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-25
NASA KNJIGARNA.

Kakor smo re obvestili nase ci-
tateljstvo, je dospelo V New York
mad par tisoc. raznovrstnih sloven-
skin knjig, XII smo iih narocili v
starem kraju. Tako smo postavili
temelj bogati knjigarni "Glasa
Svobode". Pricakujemo jih vsak-
cas-. Kdor 81 misli narociti to ali O.
no knjigo, mai tohko casa poeaka,
da dospe nasa knimevna zaloga v
Chicago.
"Glas Svobode".