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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-22
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The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ENGLAND is AROUSED OVER
ACTION OF ITS TENNIS BODY

Npw HnD
oNDON, July 17Englsh lawn crciesin fact
circles generaars the announcement that Eng
Oland tournament The
criticism of English the
which veitahs
result
those who
tennis
the English tennis
officials declined United States retail
United
William Tlden I'd Wimbledon defend the
championship This denied souty English
s
with formidable
should and
should
10 resign from % IN.
disapproval selections
and Ausraasans IN n
charged
Wimbledon proved European q
win matches with Spain, which has brilliant
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
w. III. Ruxton Is Defeated
in State Tennis Tourney

SYRACUSE, July 17.-Rain early this
afternoon called temporary halt to
matches in the New York State open
tennis championships on the courts of
the sedgwick Farms Club here after a
few matches had been played.
In the morning service Langdon. Ell
mira. captain of the Hill School tennis
team. won from Paul Shipmen Andrews
Of Syracuse. 81. 4--6. 6--1. Manual
Rarredo Of the Philippines and Cornell
University, defeated Capt Charles H.
Morse of the United States Army. sta
toned at Buffalo. 6--3. 6-3.
S. @. II. Peer. Vancouver member OF
the Canadian Davis cup team. defeated
w. III. Ruxton OF New York city. g.
6--1. w. H. Richards, another Van
couver entrant. defeated Percy Nc
carthy of Syracuse, 6-e. So.
T.. L. Swanton OF Rochester eliminated
Robert Croasdale of Syracuse, s-2
G--1. and David James Of Syracuse dis
rcsed of q. II. Hodges Of Utica, 81
1--5, SIS.
Sam Hardy. former captain Of tn,
American Davis cup team, advanced
thr ough default Of L. w. Sage OF New
York, who failed to appear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

at Skokie, that Black has his eye turned
In the direction of New York. and that
he hopes TO locate in this section before
the next open championship rolls around.
Rumor has It that this tournament Will
be held at a well known course of the
seaside type, much beloved of the
professionals and located in the metro
politan district. But until the official
o. X. has been given the name cannot
be divulged.
Black hopes to be there, for he has
his eye on a 'job" in the metropolitan
district. California has it's merits. he
says, but he has been eleven years with
his present club and he feels that the
East Is really the center of the divot
raising industry. Furthermore. he
wants another "go" at that open cham
pionship title, and he does not want to
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Glad to Play Patterson
for World Tihe--Tilden
American Would Meet VIM
bledon Yennis Winner.

Boston, July 17.--william T. Tilden
I'd said to-day that in the event Of his
winning the national championship this
year nothing would please him better
than to meet Gerald Patterson. the Aus
,ralian who recently won the British
tile at Wimbledon.
Patterson last week asserted that he
would not regard himself .as the title
fclder unless he was successful In the
American championships. In case of de-
feat in this event he said he was willing
- challenge the winner to a five set
match to determine the worlds title.
Tilden said to-day he thought Patter-
sons title as champion should be recog-
rzed everywhere. He paid high tribute
10 the Australians sportsmanship.
II shall be glad to see him and to
offer my sincerest congratulations on re-
gaining the championship, which he held
IN 1919" said Tilden. I'VE have heard
80 much OF Patterson's improved back
hand that 1t will be interesting to see
Row 1t has developed since the Davis cup
natchcs at Auckland. That was the
only weakness In superiative game"
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

have TO como three thousand miles tn
get IL.
Despite the .color' which the title
grandfather has given TO him. Black Is,
in the zenith of his power as player,
and in this connection 1t may be re-
membered that Ted Ray won the cham
pionshp beyond the age OF forty. Black
is still the "Old Master" and very far
from being has been" He is a truly
interesting type. Before he went with
Claremont he was a carpenter In the
Union Ship Yards in San Francisco. A
close friend OF Blacks told last week
how hard II had been TO WOO John to-
the professional ranks. He did not
mind being professional. but he had
his scruples against playing golf on
Sunday. It took many day for the
Californians to win Black over.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Seeded Players Advance
With Ease at LOngv0Od
Williams Starts Leisurely in Play for Tennis Challenge
Cup-Johnson Also Travels Along at Half
Speed, but Rice Meets Unexpected Trouble

Hinckley was on the verge of dropping
the second set when his opponent led
ST. and 30-love. but the Stanford
captain-elect reeled off six games In
row. Davies, California inter-
collegiate champion. was hitting the ball
wildly at the outset, but won with ease
when he got the range, Bettens had to
contend against an exceedingly steady
opponent in w. III. Abbott, the second
set going to deuce games.
sINGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Walter ]. Badger. Jr;;, Boston. defeated
Philip Bet, Bet.ens San Francisco defeated W.
z. u. Larned. New York, defeated q. Uchi-
yama, Worcester. 6-3, 6-1:
A.; n. Reggie. Boston, won from 7 rlie p
S. I. Beals. Boston. defeated Malcolm T.
Hill, Boston. 60. 6-1:
A; 4. Cameron, Lowell defeated d. M
A. Il; chapin; spEinsfieslds defeated John
G: T. Martin: Martin. Newton. defeated Q. b. wy
i''shf5a e. Bat,er. a'nBEtsS BosSton. s aesA'a
b. Rfs New sGstSR Ys2n seisa'sd s 60 tfsaiFsk
r. G. Bray, Boston. wen from Milo G.
Miller. Jr., Philadelphia. by. default;
T Johnson B nTPt'n gP Newto nss,on s asrsa!sa s l.
Harry r.. Prescott. Boston. defeated Alden
Holm-Smitb, Boston, Cd. CO.
r. Norris Williams I'd, Boston, defeated
Josiah Wheelwright, Boston. Go, e.:
Victor Hockmeyer. Lowell, defeated j. Il.
Russell Boston, 6-s, 8-4.
Henry Guild, Boston, defeated G. Oliver
wellington. Boston. G-l, 60.
James Davis, Los Angeles, defeated c. G..
Plimpton, So, G-1. G-f.
C.. b. wilbar, Boston. won from Philip
Neer Portland. by default
Herbert +. Shaw. Boston. won from O..
Stadel, Stamford, by default.
ingraham. Jr.. Oakland. e.. SO.
A. H. Chaplin. Jr,. Springfield. defeated
Il. n. Harris, Cd, 6-1.
Wallace johnson, Phiiadelphla, defeated
John S. Nicholl. Boston, 6-3. 6-3.
r. ID. Benedict, Boston. won from Harry
G. johnson. Beston, by default.
Frank II. Godfrey. Boston. defeated D.
Oakcm, Boston, 4-6, G--1, 81.
Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, defeated George
W. wishtman, Boston, rs. 6-e.
Walter Roberts. Worcester, defeated Doom
q. Pitrachat. New York. 81. 60.
John w. Foster. Boston. defeated d. III.
Martin. Newton. 60. 60.
SECOND ROUND.
Foster defeated Roberts, e-3. 6-2; Horace
Taylor. Boston, defeated Robert Tunis,
Boston. 60, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Holcombe Ward and Partner
Win on Sea Bright Courts

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j.. July 17.-Consider-
able brilliancy characterized the play of
the club tournament this afternoon on
the courts of the Sea Bright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club as both singles and
doubles matches continued until very
late in the afternoon
In one of the speediest doubles
matches played on the courts In some
time Holcombe Ward. former interna-
tionalist doubles player. and his partner.
Bernon s. Prentice. who have recently
been playing on the courts of South
ampton In straight sets, defeated
Hooker Talcott and Irving Riker. Ga,
ga, Sc.
In the early part of the afternoon
Hooker Talcott and Riker won from w.
p. Compton and George Churchill In
sets. 6-1, GO, 6-4. Beautiful place
ments played the important part In this
match. especially in the deciding set
with games AL.
Miss Mary Hurd by her ability to re-
turn her shots with. better accuracy was
able to defeat Mrs. Howland Davis I'm
sets. 3-6. 6-4. Cd. The summaries:
DOUBLES.
III. Ward and II. Prentice defeated H.
Talcott and I, Riker. 60. 6-3. Sc.
III. Talcott and !. Riker defeated w. p.
Compton and G. Churchill. 81. So.
6-4.
d. McCord defeated G. Churchill, Ga,
6--3, 7-5.
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Miss M. Hurd defeated Mrs. II. Davis.
3-6, 6--4, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Sarazen and Hoffner Will
Meet Hagen and Kirkwood

PHrIApELrHrA. July y17.--Announcemen
was made to night by the Philmont
Country Club that Gene Sarazen. the
new American open golf champion, will
take Jock Hutchison's place In the
special eighteen hole foursome there
next Saturda-.
When the Philmont officials learned
that Hutchison was unable to come East
they got in toucn with Sarazen and he
accepted. He will be paired with
Charles Hoffner. Pennsylvania State
professional champion. against Walter
Hagen. the new British open champion.
and Joe Kirkwood champion Of Aus
traiia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
George King Is Eliminated
in Flatbush Tennis Tourney

George King. the Boys High School
tsrnis star yesterday was eliminated In
the Ffatbush singles championship tennis
tournament. which has been in progress
for the last ten days on the Prospect
tennis courts. Kings conaueror was H..
de- Lisser. Lfsser won in straight sets
at 6--3, 6--4.
The others to advance were II. Fine
hiatt, w. C. Glover and w. $. Pearce.
Finehatt defeated Ray Lees. Ga, Ca /;
Glover disposed Of II. M. Dempsey. 6---4.
ca. while Pearce triumphsd over N.
O. Mcdonald, Ills, 6-1. e-A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

BOSTON. July 17.-Longwood's thir-
tieth annual bowl singles tournament
was launched at the Chestnut Hill courts
this afternoon without untoward Incl
dent, Seeded players moved ahead
when they swung into action. although
none of them showed overpowering
shots. Philip Neer. from Portland, Ore.
the Stanford University captain, de-
faulted because of a knee injury. taking
some of the interest out OF the section
dominated by r.. Norris williams I'd,
three times challenger for the bowl.
williams started slowly to-day, but
ran out his match with something to
spare against clubmate, Josiah Wheel
wright. When Williams controlled the
bali with his steel racquet he angled il
for sure placements. William T. Ti!den
I'd. national champion. drew bye and
may get r default In the second round,
but he will get into action tomorrow in
the doubles, partnered by Wallace f.
johnson.
Wallace johnson went on half speed"
against John S. Nicholl, a Longwood
player. to-day. dropping three games in
each set to his aggressive opponent. j..
e. Rice and n. w. Niles of Longwood,
seeded" stars. also advanced, but Rice
had a rocky start. Against Fred In
man of New York Rice opened uncer-
tainly and after dropping the first set
In nine games he was 15-40 on his
own service. opening the second set. The
left handed Inman then tired from his
early efforts. and Rice pulled out that
game. He quickly rallied his forces and
rushed to victory.
Il. p. Larned Beats Japanese.
G. Uchiyama, Worcester Tech
student went down before Edwin p.
Larned of New York. the only former
winner of leg on a Longwood bowl
row competing. while Boon c. Q.
Pitrachat. Princeton undergraduate,
lost to Walter Roberts of Worcester.
Pitrachat is varsity letter wearer.
having won a full "P" as inside right
on Princeton's championship soccer
team. and tennis is new game for him.
Despite his overwhelming defeat to-day,
the Tiger junior has hopes of some day
starring at the game.
James Davies and Richard Hinckley,
Stanford University boys. and Philip
Bettens Of San Francisco all advanced
to-day. Playing against A. G. Butler.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
YOUNGSTERS REACH
TENNIS SEMI-FINAL
Lang and Dawson Advance
Impressively for Long
Island Title.

Two youngsters. who have only re-
Gently graduated from the Junior ranks,
Edgar r. Dawson and Jerome Lang. ad-
vanced along with Anton r. Won Ber-
nuth to the semi-final round of the Long
Island tennis championship on the
courts Of the woodmere Club yesterday.
Both scored decisively, Dawson elimnat-
Ing Jerome Minister. e-3. 6--4. while
Lang outplayed S. A. Manchester, Ga.
6-1. Won Bernuth also had plenty to
spare in his match with william M.
Fischer. The other two aspirants left to
contest for a place In the sem-final
round are Percy l.. Kynaston, playing
through champion, and Charles M
Wood Jr
In womens singles too the semi-final
round was reached by three entrants
Mrs. e. II. Eilert, who defeated Mrs
Wilborn after a hard three set tussle,
Mrs. Samuel Warning. who had an
equally hard time with Mrs. John Col
lingwood. and Mrs. X. Martin. who
scored In straight sets over Mrs. b. +
Lowenthal.
Miss Marie Wagner, who Is favored te
win the title came through two matches
and control proving too much for Mrs
w. H. Pritchard and Mrs. @. b, Hirsch
Mrs. Bernard F. Stenz also triumphee
over two opponents without being ex'
tended. and in the remaining third round
match Miss Wagner and Mrs. Stem
are to be the opponents. The summary
MEMS sINGLEs-rHIRD ROUND.
Anton F. Won Bernuth defeated Earle C.
Backe. e-s. 6-2, 6-1.
FOURTH ROUND.
Anton F. Won Bernuth defeated william NJ
Fischer, Cd. Ga.
Edgar F. Dawson defeated Jerome Minister
e-3, 6-4.
Jerome Lang defeated s. A, Manchester
wOMEN's sINGLES-FIRsT ROUND.
Mrs. Bernard y. stenz defeated Mrs. Geors'
r.. Stanwix, 6--3, Ga.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. william
II. Pritchard, 60. 6-1.
Mrs. John Collingwood defeated Mrs. II
Moses. 6-4. 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. r. II. Eilert defeated Mrs. Fred Dam
rau, Go, 6-3.
Mrs. Bernard r. stenz defeated Miss Marior
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. @. B
Hirsch, 6-1, 60,
Mrs. Samuel WarinE defeated Miss Mariori'
MIS-. John 6olIinswoos defeated Mi~ H
Marks, 81, 4-6, 6-2.
Mrs. E, X. Martin defeated Mrs. W. Fulcher
Mrs. b. +. Lowenthal won from Mrs. Ed
ward v. Lynch by default.
THIRD ROUND.
Mrs. z. H. Eilert defeated Mrs. Percy VII
bourn, 6-S, 6-l, ca.
Mrs. Samuel Wsring defeated Mrs. JohI
MTe GolnswGSd' =. e Martin ss es ds,.stsa ss Mrs. B.
LOWenthal. 6--2. 70,
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Grace Direct Is Beaten
in Grand Circuit Feature
John Henry Leads Earring En-
try in 2:O5 Pace.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1.-THE do
feat Of Grace Direct. the favorite. by
John Henry In the 2 los pace was the
feature of the opening days program at
Kslamazoo's Grand Circuit meet to-day.
The Earring cDtry took the first heat
In 2:035. but Coz put over the next
two In easy fashion. Grace Direct
fought II out with John Henry In the
second heat but finished fourth in the
final. Wanda May paced consistently
Lut could not make up distance.
Pop Geers sent Jack II. out ahead of
.he second and third heats of the . .16
trot otter finishing behind Peter Alation
and General Bing In the opener.
2 oJ Pace-Purss 81 900 tan three heats).
John Henry, b. g., by wilkes tCos). 2 4 /
Grace Direct. b. m, by Walter Direct
wanda May. sr. M. by wiianby
Julia N. Direct. br. M. BY walter Di,
Red Laneslo,. b. h.. by Constantine :
Time, a:osH-a :osh-a:oiH.
c;fa Trot-Purse, 81 900.
isss ssssr H. Aston. q s ~ rs'sr s r''Ss % 1issson
Cen. syas. Dr. s.. BY Binicii. 'H.i;ri,j
The Great Luiiwater. b. h.. by Peter
81. Binase e'si and Roy Roy Archdaie also started
Time, g:0eA--2 :074--2 :0o&
2:12 Trot-Rickman Hotel Purse: for three
year-olds; $4,000
Lee Worthy b. h., by Lee Axworthy
twhiss) ......:.... ;......: .:....... 4
Donaidl =. :...., -. -. . q
scos, ..:....... :. ........ 5
Eleanor Worthy. b, e., by Guy Ak
worthy Uoomis) .................. 4
Mary Sedley. b. q. by Belwin tEgan). . sd
Time. c:0sh-2 :i0h-2:1fh
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Hold Dempsey to Strong
Opponents in Bay State

BosroN. July 1.-THE State Boxing
Commission to-day announced that Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the
world would not bc permitted to fight
In Massachusetts until challenger for
the title appears who measures UP bet
ter than any mentioned to date. The
commission will, however. allow Demp-
sey to- engage tn exhibition bouts with
q sparring partner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Miss Becker to Try for
Prizes in Garden Pool

Az the swimming carnival In Madison
Square Garden Thursday night Miss
Elizabeth Becker. tho national fancy
diving champion, will try to avengc her
defeat at the hands Of Miss Louise
Davidson. Miss Davidson defeated Miss
Becker in a diving contest held at the
Garden on June 20 by aJnargin OF seven
points. Alma Mann. who has made
rapid progress In swimming and diving
during the past season. and florence
and Helen Briscoe are also entered In
ne Dyeuh
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
rs 10 Start in Long Swim.

A fleet OF 100 boats will be following
In the wake OF the seventy-fve swim
mers who will be started on the swim
from the Park Inn Club to Edgetts
Harbor Inn, Jamaica Bay, on Saturday.
Among the entries are Robert Dowling.
Nathan Berger A. J. Whit, William
sadlo, William Perry, Ewald Wild
forster. Charles Stolberg. Eddie Keat-
ing, John III. Gunther, Ed Thatcher.
charles Crosier. Louis pinsmore and
Charles Kaufman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Harvard-Yale Tennis
Team Wins in England
Williams Of Ellis Is Scratched
Through Illness.

sANpowN, England. July 1.-THE
Harvard Yale team defeated J, C..
Drabble's team here to-day. fivs matches
to four.
The Americans conceded two matches
through the scratching of l.. Il. Williams
Of Yale. who retired owing to illness.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
r,.ck ws, Dead Tired.

Martin and others of the California
professional school say that the worid
can take II from them that Black does
not know what the word nerves
means when applied TO becoming rattled /,
that John IA a smoke eater and all that.
John himself explains his failure 10 iand
that championship by the fact that ne
was dead tired. He does not blame tne
gallery bit nor any OF his missuided
well wishers.
10 guide" that ball from the seven
tcenth tee? There was something psy-
ctoiorical about that. Had he been out
n, front OF his field he would not have
tried to guide" He would have swung
en- II. and there probably N'1'ld nave
been a 4 on his card instead q y 3.
And 80. as the score stands. Sarazen
has the championship while Black and
Jones share equally in the credit, Black
IN fact. at fowy-threc, scored as mucn
viorv a. ~ he actually had won. lie
was the most picturesque man In the
tournament. Slightly rounded as 70
shoulders, quiet of demeancr' almost
silent. grim OF face. and with q grave.
almost serious look, he went aoou.
among his drives. his approaches ano
his NUTS like n foreman mechanic over
seeing a Job OF work.
II wss quite picture TO sec BLACK
filling his pipe from an old tobacco
pouch as he strolled across tho green
following an after approach This hap
uened at the sixth In the morning
where with the cold little black pipe in
his mouth John made his chip pac*
tLen stsod lighting his "cut,y on th'
aide Of the green as Barnes, his partner
made his shot.
IN will be of interest to those who
have followed the fortunes Of this IN
\ torestins. softer throuGAcut the doing
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11

Roma. II Octomvrie. - Reggie
Victor Emanuel 81 regina Elena
au parasit oraselul Racconigi, in
apropierea orasului Turin, ,pentr,l
Belgia. Eli s'au dus la Brusela sd
reintoarca vizita rcgelui 81 regi-
nei, facuta in primavara trecnta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11

'nnni maistr,l vechi III compuserea
,lnui metal sau topirea Iii, RE
sta prezinta prin marble topiorii
de fier acest exempla.
Deci in cazul unui razboi cand
arnata romana va cere totul della
marble uzini s'Resita', "Astra :,
/" Anina "Nadrag'', Vulcan"
etc. ca: fabricatia tnnurilor glo-
antelor, reparatia armelor, a
podurilor, locomotivelor, etc.
vom Fl la discretia ungurilor carl
conduc .efectiv uzinele metalurgice,
81 carora lie va Fl foarte usor a de-
natura dimensiunile. falsifica
compozitia materialelor, ca piesele,
masinele, armele, podurile, ETC., sd
nu alba durabilitatea rezistenta sau
flexibiltatea necesara bunci func-
tionari. Apoi toate defectele vor fl
trecutc in. sarcina lncratOrului ro-
man strain in tara lui care are rolul
de automat pornit 81 condus de
strain, dusman declarat al tarei
nOastre.
Viitorul tarei, atarna mai multi
ca oricand de nationalizarea fabri-
celor de metalurgie 81 de crearea
elementului romanesc, caci daca ne
nOrOcirea ar face Sa avem I'm ras-
bOi. nu avem nici Gale de aprOvi-
zionare din afara 81 fortamente ar
treblli sa ne procuram din indust-
ria indigena cele necesare care i'm
conditiunile actuale cand 81 masi-
nile parca sunt insufletite de ura
celor earl lie conduc ar fl pentru moi
un dezastru ireparabil.
Statul in virtutea drpetului de
a-si asigura existenta, va trebui sa
rascumpere GU capitalul rezultat
din expropriere a fostilor mosieri
romani, carora Ii Sc vor da anu
mite avantagii, toatc actiunile
detinute de straini. Tot deodata sd
elaboreze TN proect de lege pentru
reorganizarea industriei numindu-
sc cate comisie compusa din ingi-
nerii statrlui carl vor face proper
tia de straini admisi pc specialitate
lar mn pc numarul global al perso-
nalului. Fiecarui stabiliment I'M
dustrial Sc va impune un director
general roman, lar pc langa ingi-
nerii specialist self de sectie sd Sc
ataseze ipginer roman obligand So
cietatile ca activitatea acestora sa
fie Impartial egal, scfii de atelier
straini sd alba cate un contra
maestru roman. Astfel intercalat
personalul Gil timpul 81 Gu ajutorul
legei Sc va ajunge la formarea cle-,
mentelor romanesti. 5,
("Dacia") L. C.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11

f
parte a creditorilor; lui insa a ra-
mas pagnbita. Ponzi avea 0 abili-
tate 'extraordinara 81 q persona
litate impunatoarc.' Nici unul II "a
refuzat de la care cerut bani 81
multi au incredere in el 81 All,
dupa ce IS a dovedit ca defrau-
dat milioane.
Trenton, Nj. James Mar
thews din Cookstown fost i'm
puscat prin piept Sambata de ca
tre Charles NJ. Shinn din Mount
Holly care apoi d comis, sinuci-
dere aproape de spitalul Merced.
Doamna Florence Matthews. f..
meia hi Joseph Cooks, fiul i'm
pnScatului, este in o conditie Sc
rioasd. Ea fost impuscata in
abdomen de catre Shinn dupa ce
a refuzat sd fuga ell ell.
.
Roma. Mussolini, seful fas.
cistilor nationalist, notificat gu.
vernul ca tara trebuic guvemat;l
de fascist. Ell cerut disolvarea
Camerei 81 ordonarea alegerilo,
noui pc luna Noemvric.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11

Atrageaa atentia tuturor dom
nilor comsrcianti romani din Ame.
riea asupra faptnlui ca abba mai
sunt. cateva zile panz Ia tiparires
calinda darului dsci 81 pana Il Ii.
|mita termenul,,i pana cand mai
|putem primi annnturi pentru ua.
|lindar. u
MOI tipatim Ia fiecaire an m,alte
Mi de calindare ii 81 oonastatat
|ea M Asts casa r;omaneasca jn
btatsls Units si Canada udde sA
a. = raseisca .ealiadasul ziaruus
~ ',America''. cs poats Il daT4
mai bpn msdiu ds rsclamx d
asest Calindar7
sslxAuin, y ~ osnserei.ntA -.
pAd - sra abeas,I, a interssul
~. y s3yd fFimita Aeunturils "
- y pstll plasa y tnp.
tpyn1l 4 - pot cers = "a.
~ ttati6 Si1rs,lui nAneriea'' !,
30 Dstrois AZ. nleYsllpA Q.
AD1u10z1A@IA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11
ALBANIA LIN1sTITA.

New York, IL Oct. = Vice
consulul Albanici c. A. Taschko, a
declarat aici ca in Albania este
liniste pretutindenea 81 ca svonu-
rile despre pretinselc turburari
sunt naScOciri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-11
DIN PATRIE

In legatura ell 1ncoronarea, con.
siliul de ministri a hotarit ca mi
nisterul de razboiu, sd intucmeal
sea un tablou de gratieri 81 red,i.
ceri de pedepse.