davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Melville E. Ingalls, Dies
Here After Operation
President OF Virginia Hotel Go.
Stricken With Appendicitis
While on Business Trip

Melville L. ingalls,, hfty-two years
old. former New York lawyer and,
since 1910 president OF the Virginia
Hot Springs Hotel Company. az tn
Southern resort. died in the New York
Hospital last night, following an opera
tion for appendicitis. lie came here
two weeks ago on a business trip.
Several days later he was taken IN IN
his suite az the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. ingalls, was born in Boston. and
was a graduate OF Harvard. He prac-
ticed law here until 1910, and was
member Of the firm OF Sheppard, Rum
sey. Sheppard & ingalls,. lic was q
son OF the late Melville Z. Ingalls,. rail
road president. lie is survived by his
wife and his brother. George II. L.
gals. president Of the New Nork
Central Railroad. Mr. ingalls, WAS "a
member Of tho University. Harvard.
Lawyers Midday and Downtown clubs.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 o'c c.1ek
this afternoon At the home OF George
II. ingalls,. l5i East Ninety-eighth
Street. Burial will be in Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
DIR. FRANK V. MORGAN

DR.. Frank V. Morgan, sixty-fve years
old, retired army officer, living at 50l
East lf9th Street, died Of heart disease
about 10 o'clock last night while at
tending a meeting of the Ashland
Lodge. No. 81, Knights Of Pythias, In
the lodge hall, l94l Madison Avenue.
DR.. Mayer. Of 1888 Madison Avenue,
summoned by lodge members, pro-
nounses Dr.. Morgan dead.
D. aorgan was n surgeon in the
r,;sls' srn7 and was retired about a
yvsr 80 s'ih the rank Of lieutenant
shil. on dnty at Governors Island.
lie wa, n Ds,ive Of San Antonio. Texas,
n mspbsr % the Knights OF Pythias
for twenty-five years and was past
grand chancellor Of Ashland Lodge. He
10 survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Miss Ticknor's Wedd;ng
Set for October IA
Laurel Hill Association A'UardS
Loion and Garden Prizes;
Mrs. lanes GiUes Luncheon

SpeciGl cable 10 The Tribune
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sent. 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Durant Tick
nor, Of Great Darlington. issued in
vitations to-day for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Ticknor
to Mr.. Edward McCroady Gaillard. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Caillard, Of
Philadelphia. At 81. James Episcopal
Church Saturday o,cning. October IL.
at & o'clock. A reception will be held
later az the BERKSHIRE nm
Mrs. Carea deGersdorf. Miss Mabel
Choate and Mrs. Ramsay {. Hoguet, a
committee from the Laurel Hi Asso-
citation, gave q picnic on Monument
Mountain to-day 20 thiTty-fye children,
who competed for prizes for the best
kept lawns and flower gardens.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield James enter
tanned at luncheon in Stockbridge to-
day in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell
Miller and Mr. Miller's mother. Mrs.
Roswell Miller, who motored from
Millbrook, n. Y. Mrs. James is TO
have as week end guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lee, Of London, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Hunt. Of New York.
Among those who registered az the
stockbridge Golf Club to-day were Dr..
Matthias Nicoll jr and Miss Alice VI.
Nicoll, who are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips Blagden; the Misses Margaret
A. Tucker and Gladys Z. Livermore.
Mr.. Paul Dana, Mr.. Stephen Gerard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johon p. Marauand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strong
have Mrs. Strong's sister, Mrs. Garlic
ton ". Bonfls, Of New forok. as a
guest at the Gables, in Lenox.
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate has her grand
daughter, Miss Ellen Choate and Miss
Mary K. Choate, as guests at stock
bridge. Her son, Mr.. Joseph II. Choate,
returned to New York to-day.
Mr.. Newbold Morris is back from
Ore, where he was a Lenox
delegate to the Episcopal Church con-
yention. Mr. and Mrs. w. Roscoe Bon
sal entertained at dinner tonight at
Ventfort Hall, in Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Woman as Banker
S ays Sociability
Is Dividend Paver
Mrs. C.E. Hearin, Who Aided
Her Husband to Establish
Kentucky Institution, VIII
Attend Convention Here

Mrs. c. +. Hearin. Of Clay. Ky. is
coming TO the convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association next month
in two capacities. that OF bankers wife
and Of vice president OF a bank She
is one Of the few women in the eoun-
Try who hold so high n position in the
banking world, and she has risen TO her
present place after fifteen years OF
hard work.
She was one OF The original diseoy-
erers Of the Pollyanna policy in bank
ing, and early in her career announced
that Old Soroocc was dead so far as
her institution was concerned. II is
her endeavor to make every customer
feel AZ home in the bank. even when
asking for loan. Women especially,
she feels, used to be timorous about
banking.
They trusted the cookie jar or the
FIRST national bank" with treasure.
which should have been locked in n
vault.
'Sociabiity pays greater dividends
on the investment than any other capi-
tai" she said. ut has been my ambi-
tion 10 make the banking room so
comfortable and agreeable that all
comers may 20 away with n sense OF
gratitude. Possibly no class has had
the outraged feelings Of the public so
biased against them as bankers. When
tho morose and disappointed come to
our banking houses and we fail 20
cheer them up, we have missed our OPP
portuiity. while by giving them spe-.
cial attention we might make valued
customers in days 20 come"
Mrs. Hearin has been bank woman
since 1907. The Farmers National OF
Clay was organized in that year, and
she began to assist her husband Just
for pastime," she says. Soon she de-
eided that banking was her vocation.
and the management thought so, too,
for il elected her assistant cashier.
For ten years she held this position
and then she was made first viee-presi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Sir Charles Santley,
Singer, Dies in London
Was Prominent for Decades on
Operate, Concert and Ora
torio Stages

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Sir Charles
santley. for decades probably the best
known and most popular singer on the
English concert and oratorio stage,
died az his home here yesterday IN
his eighty-seventh year. He was
widely known in America, not only
throu-h Americans who heard him fire.
quently In London, but through very
successful opera and concert tours he
made 10 the United States in ISL and
1891, when in the primo Of his career.
Santley made his first appearance on
the concert stage, except for student
performances, In 1857, when he sang
in ENGLAND In "The Creation" and his
first operate appearance Vas IN
"Dinorah" az Covont Garden in 1883.
He had q long and successful career
in opera, but his most marked achieve
ment was az concert and oratoro
singer. and from the COS TO early IN
tho nj century his place on the
English oratorio and concert stage was
a most important one.
Sir Charles was knighted In 1907
when the Jubilee OF his artistic
career was celebrated in London.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Jewish New Year
Strictly Observed
Throughout City
Rabbi Schulman, at Temple
Bethel, Urges Aid TO Eu-
rope, ''by Even Forgiying
DEBIT; Appeal 10 Youth

Rosh Hashonah. the Hebrew New
Year. was ushercd in OF sundown last
night and appropriate ceremonies were
conducted at ell the synagogues and
halls utilized for temporary eongrega-
tions.
Business among Jewish merchants
practically was at a standstill through
out the city last night, and many Of
the stores and shops ran by the ortho-
dox will remain closed until Monday
morning, as the holiday does not come
to an end until sundown Sunday.
In q message TO the Jewish youth OF
New York Judge Otto A. Rosalsky.
honorary chairman Of the "Join Week"
campaign which is 10 be conducted
next week By the Friodlaender Educa-
tional Conference, urged every Jewish
Young man and woman to affiliate with
q class, club or institution devoted 10
Hebrew activity.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman preached the
New Years Eve sermon at Temple
BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and Seventy
sixth Street, IN which he said;
Americas task, as the great repub-
lie of the world, Is TO be moral leader.
We should not, indeed, mingle politi-
cally with the forbidding mess OF the
heritage Of racial animosities and CEN
turied old conflicts, against which the
father Of our country, with the vision
OF seer, warned us.
"We should keep aloof, il we value
the individuality and integrity OF our
own institutions, IL we do not wish 10
make more difficult than it already is
the task OF creating a truly democratic
unified nation out Of the various rectal
elements which make the population Of
our country. We have enough TO do 10
solve our own problems. We shall do
huanitarian work FOR Europe. We shall
help with our oney. Aye, we can even
DO more. We can show the spirit Of mag
nanimity, by treating money as a cheap
thing, by even forgiving debts with a
noble gesture. But we must make the
forgiveness of debts dependent upon
the indispensable condition of a cessa-
tion Of the war spirit in Europe. We
must bring pressure TO bear and make
real peace the price of our remission
Of the debts that nations owe US"
Temple Israel dedicated its new
building at Ninety-frst Street, near
Broadway, at 1880 o'clock last night
with a sermon by DR.. Maurice II. Har-
ris. rabbi Of the congregation since
1882.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Noiablcs at Funeral Of
William Payne Thompson
Services Held in 4. Bariholo.
news Church; Burial
Wns ni Weslbury

Funeral services Tor William Payne
Thompson were conducted yesterday
In ST. Bartholomew Church. Fifty
first street and Park Avenue. b. tn
Rev. DR.. Richard n. Pope, Of Westbury,
L. l. Irterment vas in the Friends
Cemetery, Westbury.
The ushcrs were Harry Payne Whit
ncy. Payne whitney. Andrew G. c.
Sage and Harry " Sage. who had been
associated with Mr. Thompson IN the
promotion Of amateur hor'omauship.
Among those present were Mrs. Van
dcrbilt, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs Payne whitney, Mrs. william X.
Vanderbilt I'd, Mr. and grs. Moses
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles steele,
MIR. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Lawrence
Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Worthington Bull, ogden Mills, Og-
den L. Mills, Mrs Whitclaw Reid. Mr.
and Mrs. William Fitz Hugh White
house. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wild
cncr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Widencr,
Alfonso De Navarro, Clarence DOlan,
Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll, Robert j..
Nrcen. Robert Sedggick ir, Mrs.
stephen II. Olin, Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. George B. Post ir. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Fairfax Cary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock
jr.. Mrs. Edmund Randolph. Ashbel II.
Barney, James W. Barney, Mr and
Mrs. william Goadby Loew. Mrs. ].
Townsend Burden jr, Miss Evelyn
Byrd Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pot
ter Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lseiin,
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, Miss Mary Hoyt
Wiborg. John Clinton Gray ir., Austen
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Maynard,
Wadsworth Lewis, Leonard Jacob,
Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal
and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Going On To-day
DAT

DAI
American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Hall Of Fame at New York University.
University Heights; admission free.
Art exhibit az Art Center, e5 East Fifty
sixth Street admission free.
Womens activities exhibit. Hotel Commo-
dore. all day.
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus
pices OF the Art In Trade Club waldorf
Astoria. all day.
day
NIGHT
Dinner OF the Osteopathic Society OF the
City OF New York. Waldorf-Astoria, s:iS
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
EDWARD O. LAMPHIER

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 22.-Edward
o. Lamphier. twenty years old. member
OF the wrestling team OF Yale Univer-
slty and q candidate FOR a Rhodes
scholarship. died az his home here to-
day OF blood poisoning, caused By boils.
He was 20 have been graduated az Yale
next June. In 1919 he took highest
honors at the Choate School az Walling-
ford Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Wife of Colombian President
Christens New River Craft

Sonora Carolina Vasquez de Ospina,
wife of General Pedro Mel Ospina,
president Of Colombia, christened a
new type river craft at New Mystic.
Conn. yesterday. This sea sled will
be used for navigation on the Magda-
lena River and will reduce the journey
from the coast to Bogota from twelve
days to two. Many prominent Co
lombians accompanied Sonora de Os-
pima to the launching, including her
daughter, Senorita Elena de Ospina;
the Minister of Colombia and Sonora
Olaya, and Dr. Jose Maria Arrange,
Consul General Of Colombia in New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
n "ers and LuncheOns
o NeiCpOrf activities
b ~ R,1 mrs VI. Eppley, Mrs.
"4fden and Mr.. and Mrs.
rgreH Help 10 Entertain

|Tso,.'D D'''O'eA TO The Tribune
H. III, R. l.. Sept. 22.-Mrs.
| a,,,su Du'aen will give a luncheon
|h.s| tomorrow afternoon AZ
- ~ Mrs. and Mrs. Marion
r. p.l psl entertain at dinner nt
4 - ysk N tomorrow evening. and
/ Ars Woodbury. Blair will
4 i.s,1e, At Beach Holm. Mr.. and
|.s =. h.pegren have issued in
n css .or a dinner Sunday evening
s.,.sA SsAailes Frederick UoSman
= f.,ii aiiin.ea Hall and has gone
r M Es.ss with her daughter. Miss
|sss I.nan. They plan 70 90 70
|..,..,iInuary. Mrand Mrs George co
"a :, ,,isye nsye concluded their New
/ i.r,'.. =. ,.e I have left for Philadelnb;s
r "a. h. Ssspolean BOnaparte has I,e. re.
| isr New New York. where she has
<s.,. hrs. William Fitzhusb
l 1aSs gone TO New YORK 10
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

president OF the avHilisEy, warned the
convention 20 be oarefrl IN its .sclec.
tion Of delegates 20 fo national con
ven,ion because. she said. these will be
the women who will shape the policies
Of the auxiliary.
Divisional. regimcntal and variouf
other unit reunions featured the pro.
gram for the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
LLEwELLYN ID. LOTHROP

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Llewellyn D..
Lothrop, G Gloucester. inventor Of a
mechanical fog horn in wide use on
maritime vessels, died at a hospital
here to-day. As a ship chandler he
was said to have sold more FISH hooks
than any other man in the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
MARRIAGES

grrtN.N-CATTIS September ~ ~
nev John Haynes nolmfg. - ~ ,om
r.sltv church - New York formerly
the church ~ The Nsssah). Fafk Az.
ana 1tth 49, Kenneth Denbo~ bnimsn
10 Mrs claybofns Catlin fne@ ofssoyJ'
~ n1sfcn.
rAyIOR--ANDRFws- DouTlasion. T.
on feutsmber ~. Ruth Eleanor An
drswa ard william Taylor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
TITZGERALD- On Tnesaay. s,ptsmb.,

10. 1922. Edward J.. a. cstsklli. y =.
beloved husband Of Julia y Iitkfersld
fnee ErrlghJ. father Of pstricb. Anna
Pose and Mae Fitzgerald Funeral from
his lafes residence. G stone 81. New fors
City, on saturday. September y. - ~
q IN thence 20 church - our Lay 0f
tho Rosary whore requiem nass Wlli b.
offered for the repose - hts soul in'
torment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile
C0Fiage
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

FFITOWYS on rrifay September y. AZ
f6ts Psrk av csroiine suydsm WhHnsy.
wife ~ the late Cornelius FclioWes, IN
the 10Th year - her age Funeral Ofacs
church Chanfry. Broadway and lofh 81
ffonday geptomber Z5 AZ ~ a m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Birts. Engagement. marrisst.
d. eth srJ In Memoriam Notices
-sy b. klephonsd 10 The Tribune
sny time 30 10 midnight for IN
eriion IN he NEXT dov', pdpe.
Teisbhone Beekmdn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - The
death OF c. c. Rumsey in New York as
the result Of an automobile accident
east gloom over the polo players as
scn,bled here for the international
rcries and brought the tournament TO
an abrupt end By the withdrawal Of
the Meadow Brook team. which was TO
have played Easteott, the Anglo-Ameri-
can four. in the final match on Satur-
day. Announcement Of the withdrawal
and the awarding Of the cup to East
eott by default was made to-day by
r. r. Strawbridge jr.. n member Of
the Philadelphia Country Club polo
committee, under whose auspices the
tournament was being played. Mr..
Rumsey was a member Of the Meadow
BROOK club. but recently had been play
ing on the Orange County team.
In place Of the Meadow BrookEast-
eott contest an exhibition match will
be played Saturday between the Anglo
Americans and the Argentine feder-
alton. The South Americans were
eliminated from the tournament by
Meadow Brook on Wednesday, while
Easteott reached the final by defeating
Orange County.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

thursday. ssp'smbsr y
i977. OHvcr Herbert corsa YpnerI
private from his late residence. 80 Ws<
0faf rf
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
C. C. Rumsey, Sculptor,
To Be Buried in Buffalo
Polo Player, Killed in Auiomo-
bile Accident, Mourned by
Meadow Brook Team

The body Of Charles Cary Rumsey'
internationally known as a sculptor and
rolo ulayer. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on Long Island Thurs
dav night. was taken to Buffalo lost
night. The funeral will be held there
toedav AZ the home Of his mother, Mrs
l.. ID. Rumsey.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

van Tuyi after llngsrioE
Uircas ln hla 23th year. beloved son ~
W X and ~ Augusta Cisrkson. ..
thursday september ~. 1879 fonefS
Fffvafr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
FOLMsBEE- Suddenly. September - Wl-
lL.rn H In H. lslh .aar heloYef nus.


GTRsT NER-At Wohs vixen ~. J. cn
Thuf,day. September -. i97z. Jsanneue
William M OerTner aged y years
Funeral services will be held on Saiy,-
day. september -. AZ D. D., a. the
home of hor mother-in-iAw. Mrs chris.
tina Oersiner ~ Hamilton Terrace.
Hlghw0Od Park. Weehavken Relatives
ana friends are respectfully invited. IN
terment sunday New York and New Jsr-
sey Mausoieuu
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

ANuROsTN on September lo 1919 ~.
nff.syne Rorandsr Arbrosen. We ~
Inrfp Ambrossu FUNERAL services -
nor late rssldsnfe tfl 17fh Z. brooklyn
cr SATURDAY. September ~. AZ NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

HEIM-On September -. willls1 p ~.
beloved son ~ Mr. and Mrs. william n
Helm. az. their reFldenc~, ~ lsaaa5 So
o., White Piains. - Y Funeral services
az 81 Johns Church. white Plains. Sat.
nrlay mornlng ~ 20
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

HERNANDFZ-J0seph CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH broadway and seth
a. Notice later
HICKEy-At bethlehem. ~ n. s~ptem
Der ~. Mary A. beloved wife % George
". Hickey. Services az tho home ~ her
sister. Mrs Wood. 20 McDonoush -.
Brooklyn. 90 Monday morning. septsm.
btr g. a. - o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
lilmhia Dram mar school
IhInEnICk A. ALnEN.
NJ RR.Y {

NJ RRAN september a. Michael afur
ray. member of 81 tsrome's Haiy rams
society, n.so Whitestons Association
Funeral from George y Lynchs Funsrai
teinber %. at -. M. fntermsnt Calyary
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Wfsr-At Elizabeth. y , Friday san.
tsmbsr ~. iy2a. Nadelans sherman wifs
~ william West jr., and daughter u
william \. and Ada sherman Ross. assd
70 years Funeral service a. the real.
dence of her father. ei0 Nadison ~
Ehaaeeth. y }. on sunday. september
-. AZ D m.
WoHD-Ellen Appleton. beloved wife Of
Chalmers Wood. AZ nrisr Hlli, Ipsutch
Mass.. friday, September a.. funsrsi
time, In Ascsnsicn hemorisi CArrts
Ipswich. Mass.
LfcfiMElER-sadd st wstsrtova.
T. on september 30. igia, Adels
Ilegelmeier funeral services viii be
held on saturday, september "A AZ \
, m, AZ August Eicksibers's psrie,.
sSt tth Avy near btth Il. intsrrnsnt Al
conNenierxt % family
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

McCUILAGH-on September n. 1874, .,
Nincents Hospital. Margaret. daughter
OF the late John and Susan Derry Ne
Cullagh, OF Green Castle County Tyrone.
Ireland. Funeral from iS1 West 1ist -
ktqulem mass AZ the Church Of ths
Biased sacrament, Broadway and Tist
s., on saturday, September -. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

INGALLS-On september q. 1879 Mol.
vile Edgar son of tho lste n. y. ana
Abbie 2. Ingalls, Funeral services will
be- held az tho residence % Mr. q q.
Ingalls, i5f y. 18th 81. on Saturday.
September %. az g:30 .. m. Intermsnt
Cincinnati Ohfa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

LES Monica Dcakin, Of Blawith and
stn Park. Lancashire, England.
,.,sr Of the Rev. Carrick r..
81. d London, will be married
/, N Saints Church. London. to-day
N Jefferson Wheeler Baker. Of
-rsir. y ). Mr.. Baker and his
y vill arrive in this country on
lrsonia early in October. They
: at Mr Bakers parents, Mr.. and
j. Charles whiting Baker, Of
i-ta.L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04
OSUDNY POzAR v TO-
VARNE.
Dvs divky zabity phi psdu 8 o.
ken, tfetf xemfela v ne
mocnici..

New York. s. listopadu. Tfi
divky, delnice, szemfely dnes,
obeti pozaru. ienz znieil cellu-
loidovou tovarnh ma vych. 13.
ulici a.4est jejich druzek a je-
den4nuz bylo pppaleno neb DO
raneno pfi poknsu uniknouti z
horici budovy. Jedna z divek
skonala v nemocnici dnes We
Ger. Hasici snesli il z horici bu-
dovy, kdyz byla utrpela smrtel
ne popaleniny v dime ma dru-
hem poschodf. Druhe dve div
ky zahynuly. padem oxen tie
tho poschodf. kdyz zachrana
byla iiz blfzko. Hasici vztycili
kolmy zebrik b1ize iedne z d.
vek, jez stala ma okennim W.
stupku obracena jsouc k ulici,
mezitfm CO plameny k nj liz do
sahovaly. Kdyz liz hasici Sc k
nj blizili, vystupek povolil a u
boha spadla ma chodnik. Dru-
ha dfvka drzela Sc okenniho ra
mu a kdyz hasici jiz po nj sa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04

legatGm zasedati u miroveho
stolu, 'kde by zaroven byla "a
stoupena vlada carihradska.
DIE francouzskych informa-
ci, konec ottomanskeho cisar-
stvf nadesel v 1880 We stredu
vecer, kdy jednomyslne priia-
ia resoluce, obsahujici nasle-
duiicf zakon:
Clanek I. - Cd 16. breZna.
1920. vlada jest sv6rena ma
rodnfmu shromazdeni. Zadna
iina forma vlady nebude uzna-
vana a lid nebude uznavati
zadne osobnf authority jako je
ono cafihradska.
Clanek IT. - Chalifat bude
nadale vykonavan ottoman
skou rodinou, avsak shromaz-
dsnf zvolf 81 prince, ienz svv-
mi mravnimi vlastnostmi, ta-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04
ANCORSKE. NARODNf SHROMAz..
DEM SE.SADLO SULTANA.
ZAROVEN ZRUSILO VSECHNY SMLOUVY
UZAVRENE Cd R. 1920
HLAVA MOSLEMSKE CfRKvE NADALE NEBUDE MfTI
zADNE PoLITICKE MOcI.

Pariz, 3. listopadu. - Fran
couzsky zahranicni trad ozna-
mil dnes odpoledne, ze byl for
maine uvedomen. ze Angorske
narodni shromazdeni sesadilo
sultana a prohlasilo konec Of
tomanske rise. Shromazdenf
vvhrazuje 81 pravo zvoliti cha
lifa jake nabozenskou hlavu
MohamedanG. V Turecku ne
bude zadne jin6 vlady krone
one vvkonavane narodnfm
shromazdenim. To Sc vyklada
v Parizi v tom smvslu, ze Tu-
re">o stalo sc republikou.
Soucasn6 Sc sdeluie z Carl
hradn. ze vlada tamni odepre
ro7vani ma Lausannskou konfe
renci a takto rozlusti otazku
-.,,vo'anou Kemalem pasou,
i"~z nocht6l dovoliti svym de-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04
PAM ROSIEROVA
OSVOBOZENA.
Zena, jex zastfelila sveho man
xela q iehO sten0grafku
uzn&na nevinnou.

Philadelphia, 3. listopadu. -
Pi. Catherine Rosierova bvla
dnes osvobozena porotou, pred
niz byla procesovana pro zabi-
tt slecny Mildred Geraldine
Reckittove, stenografky sveho
muze a brzy potom sprostena
byla obzaloby. v niz vin6na by
Ia ze zabiti manzela, Oscara
Rosiera, v teze dobe.
Kdvz predseda porotv vvrkl
slovo "nevinna", 22-leta obza-
lovana vzkrikla pronikave a
omdlela. Byla vynesena re
soudni sine svym hlavnim OBJ
hajcem, ]. R. Scottem iednim
soudnim 1rednikem. avsak br-
zy prisla k sobe. Toto byl pat
nacty den jejiho procesu.
NesmfrnS potlesk oval sc v
soudnf sini DO vyneseni rozsud-
ku pres lsili soudnich zfizencn
o zachovanf klidu. Neimene
sest zen omdelo a u jedn6 to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-04
SATURDAY A.
TURECKo STALo 81 REPUBLIK0U:

hall, pustila Sc a zabila sc pa
dem ma chodnik.
Oheh povstal ma druhem po-
schodi budovy, kde firma Hen.
ry Schneider & Co. nela sva
dilny ma celluloidove vyrobky,
zrovna kdyz divky Sc vratilv
cd obGda a rozsiril sc do W..
sivkove dilny Samnela Marse.
Pozarni marsal Brophy, Pc
rrovedeni vySetrovani. nrohla
sill, ze pozar vznikl. kdyz ne.
kdo nahrival uncle klenoty ma
elektrickych kamnech pred
vetknutim iich do hrebene.