davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

niki strany Cs. mar. demokra.
Gle, kteri vytvofili samostat-
nou skupinu. Y cele teto sku-
piny nesen byl veliky venec a
Siroka standarda 3 cernymi ia
bory. Ia standardou kracel
DIR. X. Kramar v cele Ustredni
no vykonneho vyboru a zem.
vybord strany ma
rodne demokratickymi poslan-
ci a senatory. Osmistupy stou
pencu narodni demokracie ne
braly tem6r ami konce. Stale
move . move fady Sc valily uli-
cemi, jakohy vyr0staly ze ze-
me. Pocet dcastnikl mohutne
DO a velkolepeho privodu cita-
ii mohl .30.000-4O,0 coo osob,
. nichz 12.O0e do We skupine
"ceskoslovenska narodni' de-
mokracie."
PAX nasledovala nejtkv6jsi
cast pravodu, ktera ma statisi-
ce pusobila nezapomenutelnym
Idoimem. Tisice q tisice pocti-
'vych srdci Sc zachvelo, tisice
Ioci zaslaelo Vi nepfehlednych h
zastupech. Tuto druhou east
zahaiila skupina nadhernych
|nych v6ncu a kytic, jez veno-
wall clenove vlady, poslanecke
'snSmovny, senatofi, DIR. kra-
nkf, "petka", poslanci sena-
tori strany narodn6-demokra-
'tickd, Iegionafi, diplomaticti
zastupci, banky, korporace, L.
iady, astavy, podniky j jednot
livci. Vencu kytic Sc stuha-
mi narodnich barvach bylo
1913 a neseny byly fadou nosi-
eli. v celc byl nesen posledni
pozdrav pana presidenta repu-
bliky: nadherny velky Simsky
zlaty v6nec, vavfinovy, zdobe-
ny palmami a cernym florem
SC stuhami We statnich bar
vach. RovneZ TAX budil ro-
zornost fimsky vavrinoyy We
nee S napisem: "Svemu neza-
pomenutelnemu clenu - Via
da republky". Skupinu uza.
vfely tri vozy S venci.
Statisice srdci sc zachv6lo,
kdyz. za 6, ..iizdnimi Sokoly
rapir.y objevila sc na yysoken
pohyblivem katafafku, taze.
nym trojspfezim, cerna rakev
zcsnuleho. Katafalk byl ma
prani dra Rasina zcela jedno.
duchy a ozdoben toliko znaky
republiky. Pc boku u rakvc
kracela cestna straz uredniku
z ministerstva financi a dvoji
fada Sokolu S tasenymi rapiry
Hned "a rakvi kracel oddil prd
vnicke fakuty historickych
krojich, rodina a pribuzni re
snuleho a smutecni hoste. kter
byli v Pantheonu v cele S Gle
ny vlady poslanci a senator,
ruznych politickych stran.
Smutecni pruvod ozivoval;
pesi a jizdni policie a sanitn
'vozy.
| Pruvod, jenz trval l a pill h,
diny, ubiral Sc cd Vaclavskeh,
, namasti. Narodni tfidou a tri
J. dou Palackeho. Zitnou ulic
ia Vinohrady. v ulicich te
: chto tisnily Sc liz cd poledn
: statisic0ve zastupy. Vesker,
: okna a balkony tcchto uli
, cich byly huste obsazeny. Ce
10 hodiny dovcdly zastupy sta
: ii v mrazu na ulicich, aby S
: rozloucily $ tim, .ienz zapsal S
; do jejich srdci pismem zlatyn
: Pred domem Rasinovym.
: Pred polednem ozdobili cls
move mlade generace ceskoslt
! yenske Narodni demokraci
: pred domem dra Rasina v ri
i ne ulici ia mista, kde zcsnul
G klesl po vrazednem vystrel
J kvetinovym koberccm. upr
0 stfed teto ozdoby spocivala t
y nova koruna S palmami a ii
/ rodnimi stuhami. Tento piet
.,E+ x-yk,, Mil ,-sn.i>aorr .nl,,,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
4 r0kmartl zivota.
NoDep ,on,tnp Napsal B. Zahrudna- B,odska.

Otto mu chladne pod6koval
q vice Sc tom nezminoval. Ro
zumelo Sc piece samo sebou, ze
ho svakr fedroval. zadala to o.
statne uz spolecsnska slusnost.
Otto seGkal, az sluzka pfilo-
lila d odeala. 4
"Ri1a ma pravdu,s povidal
potom lhostein&. s'NaS byt jest
velice chladnJ. Snad bys mohl,
St9p&ne, vymenit svdj hyt shy
tenn pokladnika a inzenyra. Js
to vychodni poloha a pokoje
jsou tam velmi 1tulne." i
"Rude-i 81 Rlza pf4t, proc
ne. Nezapominej vSak. ze Sc Y
'onach bytech nesmi po cely rok
otevfit okno. SAze 2 tovarnich
kominG q prach &c stavi, vse,
chino Sc tam hrne. Zde jest 4
|spon cistt vzduch, pokoi a hez-
ka vyhlidka."
Go je mi platna vyhlidka,
kdyz se phi tom chv9ju I'll
mou," ozvala se panf R1za lpo-
dr6zd6na. "Nesnesu privanu 4
nepotfebuji NIT okna po celJ
|rok otevfena." -
''Nev6d6l jsem, - prejes s.
zm6niti byt," fekl feditsl CHA.
dn6. ''Je-h tomu tax, postaran
|se. abychom So hned . lara stl
hovali. Nyni vsak dcvol M oks
milk, rad bych $ Ottou 0 GEMS
promluvil." Zvedl sc aby ode.
lsel do sve pracovny. a Otto po.
divav Sc ma nsho zvedav6. cd.
kladal doutnik, ably no n&sledo'
wal. Ale pani reditelova ie "a.
ldrzela.
"Mohu snad slyset. co mu r.
Iknes," pronesla prudce. "Nestl
pin, abyste NELL pfede mnou
ltajemstvi. Jedn&-li Sc o tovar
nu, neni potfeba tajemndstkai
stvi. A v jinem pfipad6 man
snad take ia pravo vedeti OF
bazi.
I "Zaiiste." souhhsil Sulista
znovu lusedaje. "oht6l isem II
pouze usetriti nemile rozmlu
Ivy. Ostatne mas pravdu, men
potreba delati tajnosti. Che
toliko zadati Ottu. ably sve st,
ky vnuckou mistra Zeman;
|ponekud omezil. Zacina to pu
Isobit rozruch mezi delnicemi
mimo to jest devce toto, tusin
Ize Sc jmenuje BaruSka. mlad,
la nezkusene pri tom vSak hod
Fn6, tax re by no byla skoda
lRozumis mi snad Otto?" Jak
Iby Sc mu ulevilo, ppdival Sc nj
Isvakra vyjasnenou tvafi CO
Isl jako prosba utkvelo v jeh
iOcich.
j Otto byl feditelovym vyzva
fnlm uveden We zrejme rozpak,
Lehky mach zbarvil jeho tva
l. zmatene Sc usmal. Nemoha 8
.Isvakru podivati do oci, roztr1
!te zatoeil mezi prsty doutni
. KEN nekolikrat odfoukl pru
Ice dym. PAM Rlza pfekvapen
'podivala Sc nejprve ma bratra
,potom na muze. Nerozumel
dobre, oc jde, ale w to. ze byl
Iproneseno jmeno d&vcete. uc
milo il neobycejne zvedavou.
I o jakych stycich to mll
lIvis?" ptala Sc chvatne. "Kd
lie to d6vce? IMAM je? A co Z
: Ito Otto $ nj map"
L ITO jsou hlouposti," zahucs
Otto mrzute q vyraz ieho tvs
ire prozrazoval, jak nepfien
: Inc Sc no vytka svakrova dotkl
dole We vzorkardne ie zane;
-|nano jekasi devcc, dost slusn
a vtipne, ia MIN nekelikr;
> lzazertoval. Nekdo to Stepano,
!. ldoncsl on hned vidi nebezp'
lei. Nejsem piece male dite,
-fbych nesmel promluvit $ deln
elci,"
" ''Ty il znas' ptala Sc pal
~ 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

oeom O&Vo zovrax0euo. v
riontkove nedaleko Poznane
spachana hrozna vrazda. vlast
ne vyvrazdeni sclske rodiny Pc
ia.la HOSIERY, ktery sc vratil q
Aneriky. Cynismus Z ukruten-
stv. pi'i tom presahuje v3ech-
ny me7e. Zavrazden hOspodar.
ieho nlanzelka, tri deti q dv6
sl,.zebne osoby. Mrtvola Kotse
ry 4 teiedina nalezeny We skle
pc ped stodolou, v sen6 byla na
lezena manzelka q sluzka; dive
dcti byly We staji pod luzkem
nejmladsi dceruska bylaw by.
1e nalezena Mladsi deti: mely
lebky rozbity. Policie soudi. ze
vrahove drzeti d6ti "a nbhy !
tlucenim zem ubohe ob9ti "a
Bill. zlosynlm jsous jiz ma sto
pc. V Poznani nalezeni kone ]
hospodarstvi Kosterova.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

some people are such gluttons for
work they don't even hesitate to work
theih friends. -.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Remember Food And Feed

The boil weevil is the most dis
cussed element in this years cotton
crop. This is inevitable How TO
beat the weeyil probably will be the
livest topic at this time of year in
the cotton country for many years to
come for the weevil is here to stay,
But nothing. not even the boil weevil,
should induce farmers to forget the
importance of the food and feed prob
lem. Beating the boil weeyil and
producing ample food and feed for
the people and animals on the farm,
90 hand in hand. The production OF
ample feed stuffs must be a part, and
a big part, of every successful cam
paign against the weevil.
The best agriculturists In the South
advocate the planting of ample feed
stuffs. based on the minimum pro-
duction of a bad year. and the pro-
duction Of all feed stuffs that can be
produced economically on a cotton
farm. After that the grower is safe
in planting all the cotton he can cul-
tivate properly under boil weevil con-
ditiOns.
The grower who is oyercropped on
cotton is lost. Ample food and feed
will mean that most of the cotton
money can be put in bank. 1t will
mean also that Arkansas will save
nearly S1OO.OOO,OOO, which, under the
farming system employed in this
state in the past, has gone to other
states for the purchase of food and
Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
One Minute A Day

one minute day isn't much time
for you to spare from your daily oc'
cupations or your personal pleasures
But one minute a day properly ap-
piled. will work wonders for this
town If each citizen will become a
party to the working.
one minute is all of the time re-
quired to study up some Improvement
we need. II each citizen devotes that
one minute each day to this study, II
win be but short time before ouI
defects are so well known to us w
will be insistently demanding theii
correction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

munity, housing clubs, educational
classes, religious education, employ
ment bureau and room registry service,
gymnasium classes, cafeteria, travellers
air, a center of friendliness and Chris
tian fellowship for every girl, the
Young Womens Christian Association
looks to the public annually for certain
support which alone will make its SER
vice POSSIBLE. While the revenue from
certain departments helps to some ex-
tent in providing the general funds
necessary for maintenance of the work
and other departments have some in
come, there is a large part of the as
sociation's work, vital part of its
service, from which there is no income.
That no girl who believes in the Chris.
tan purpose of the association and
wishes to become q part OF this great
wOman's organization extending around
the world, may be unable to do so, the
membership is set at 81. At the same
time. the privileges of the building.
the opportunities and service are open
to every girl without the requirement
of membership. Service for all girls and
for the individual girl opportunities to
know more abundant life this is the COM
pelling motive in the work of the Young
Women's Christian Association. 1t Is
the knowledge of what the association
can mean TO every girl and what it does
mean to hundreds. that furnishes the in
centive and inspiration for those who
undertake the campaign for support OF
the association.
During 1922, the association provided
service by placing 9S1 girls in positions,
aided 959i at stations, served 80 daily
Mt cafeteria. hospitality of the boarding
home extended without charge 10 girls
in need; protection given
GO girls and women through the resi-
dcnce department, 272 directed to safe
rooms and young girls arriving at sta
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Mrs. r. B. Richards last Friday. The
program on The Two Leading Dem
ocrats," was we'll handled by Mrs. U.
C. Huiflas and Mrs. G.. j. Robertson.
Mrs. Uwitz exhibited candleStick, 200
wears old, which was on its way TO the
museum at Austin. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Richards, as
sisted by her cousin, Miss Williams of
New York.
- - "
The silver tea given by the Robert Il.
Green Parent-Teachers' Association in
the home of Mrs. Joe Clutter, Thursday,
was success, socially as well as
financially. The spacious rooms were
very bright in Valentine decorations.
Many callers enjoyed the talent of the
intermittent program during the after
noon.
- y ~
The Wide Awake BuncO Club met at
the home of Mrs. Emil Theis Wednes-
day afternoon. Prizes We're awarded
Nesdames Otto Linnartz, Fred Stobart,
Fred Mayer and Tom Clegg. A two
course luncheon was served TO the fol-
lowing: Mesdames L. Thrailkill, Louis
LeLaurin. Fred Mayer, Paul Stutz.
Otto Linnartz. Annie Kruger, Grover
Schleknecht. Fred Stobart and the hos
tcsses. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Cissna, February 10, on FOun-
tain street.
~ - ~
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Retail
Druggists Association will have a
luncheon at the Guntcr Hotel. February
IS. For reservations call Mrs. i. 81
mon, Crockett 4134.
~ " ~
On Tuesday, February 6. the annual
campaign for a maintenance fund of
S3G,750 will be started by ten teams of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Providing for the girls of the COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

tons were looked after by travellers
aid; 625 girls enrolled in gymnasium
classes, 12,4S7 total plunges in swim
ming pool, 322 taught to swim; Stree
Swimming Week" was observed, 3G2
children of the city being taught 10
swim, and Red Cross life saving meth
DDS taught; training in vocational and
cultural study and Christian thought
was given in class work with an en-
rollment of 206; 243 business girls in
organized clubs, 345 school girls in
girl reserve clubs, an attendance at
summer conference of seven high school
girls and sixteen business girls; 21O
business girls spending summer vaca-
ton at Camp Idlewilde and weekend
trips to camp being enjoyed by 107
business girls.
The International Institute provided
service for foreign-born girls, III new
corners located and friendly visits made
in foreign homes; 625 girls and women
in organized classes and clubs provid-
ing trsining in English and citizenship,
and development in health and home
standards, in Christian ideals and
thought; girls in gymnasium classes
numbered 60 and 1924 books circulated
through the International Institute
branch of the Carnegie Library.
In Christian fellowship, the associa-
ton aided in having girls "linked up"
with churches, Sunday vespers. Bible
study, inspirational talks, promotion of
attendance at summer conferences as
centers of religious education, observ-
ance of Worlds Week OF Prayer. de-
velopment of interest in world fellow
ship. personal interviews by members of
staff with scores which gave advice,
help, encouragement and vision.
At the branch for negro girls, activi-
ties carried on included girls work, en-
ployment. recreation, education and pro-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

motion of Christian standard and ideals.
Sunday morning in the yariousA
churches of the city, leaflets giving in
formation in regard TO the work OF the
Young WOmen's Christian Association
will be distributed.
Workers in the campaign will meet
on Monday, February 3, at IL O'Clock,
in the association building. Captains
of teams are: Mesdames +. Hornnaay,
A. i. Weakley, Il. c. Branch, ]. NJ.
Chittim, W. X. Ewing, J. III. Savage, r.
VI. MiddlebrOok, Il. w. Sperring, L. w.
RosebrOugh and Miss Marjorie Me-
Gown.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will hold an ini-
tiation at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Catholic Woman's Association
building. All members are requested to
attend.
The Woman's Club will meet at
o'clock Wednesday when election of of
ficers will tals place. Some new
amendments to the constitution will be
presented. All members are urged TO
be present.
The Missouri Club will meet at the
Mcnger at s o'clock Thursday evening.
4 musical program will be given. All
Alissourians are invited to attend.
~ ~ -
The regular meeting of the Tuesday
Musical Club which was TO have been
held on Tuesday afternoon. February
G, has been postponed until the next
meeting time, Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Sheet
Metal, Workers Local No. 81. was or
panized e. the home of Mrs. John
Bridges. ia Essex street. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Paul Bridges. president; Mrs. Carrie
Killing, vice-president: Mrs. Frances
Bonn. recording secretary: Mrs.
George Annie, lady conductor: Miss
Louise Williams, lady warden: Mrs.
Ethel Gentry. trustee. The auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. William Apnle.
1912 FIandia street, at 80 Wednesday
Fcbruary 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

r. T. Bolyn. NJ. j. foot specialist
Special treatment for bunions and
fallen arches. ZIG Moore Bldg. Cr
19J6-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
- e e

The San Antonio branch o. the Amer.
lean Association Of University Women
met Friday afternoon in regular sos
sion. Mrs. Dan Findley and Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

San Antonio Review No. 3. Women's
Benefit Association will hold its regular
meeting at the regular time and place.
Monday. February ). Regular bust.
ness items Of Importance will come be-
tsrc the Review, and all members are
urged to be present. Visiting Macabees
are alwnNs MaIcnmn-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Mrs. T. J. Cameron was hostess
to the Sunfiover Bunc9 CluL. Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Avenue
u. Prizes were awarded Mesdame w.
NJ. Ireptow, Tip BRANDED, 4. J. Simns,
and guest prize to Mrs. 6. +. Cash
ion. Refreshments were served to the
following: Mesdames +. Brush, L.
Acklcy, Tip BRANDED, Il. c. Gordon.
\. NJ. Treptow, Ira Richardson. A. J.
Simms. c. f. T?cllos, G.. II. Fulmer.
J. i King G. F. Cashion, E. ].
MOulds and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

The Sewing Bee Club entertained its
members with luncheon and Majestic
party on Wednesday. Covers were laid
for the following: Mesdamcs W. Eber-
Lardt, J. Dausin, J. Miller, A. Treno-
with a. Il. Guildncn, Il. X. Smith,
Il. W. Pipes, W. Guildman and r.
Murdoch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

The Kappa Alpha Lamba met in reg
ulnr session. Thursday, at the home Of
Mary Agnes Draper. Final arrange
ments were made for the Script Dance
10 be given nj the Casino Hall. Feb
ruary 10. There will he n called meet
ing Mt the home Of Maria Williams.
11S East Maple street Thursday, Feb
ruary s. at viii, h time all proceeds
Of tickets must he handed 20 the treas
urrr. All members are urged 10 be
resent. Robert Kelly was voted into
the club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

The Barnard Z. Bee Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet in the oak room of the st.
Anthony Hotel at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Business of Importance will
be discussed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Fathers Night, which was to have been
given Friday at Highland Park School
will take place Friday, February 8
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

The women of the EIk's Club gave
their regular monthly card party at
. 80 Thursday afternoon. The Valen-
tine motif was artistically carried out
in the decorations. Red and white car
nations adorned the center of the tables.
and tiny heart shaped baskets filled
with red and white candies were used
as favOrs. Delicious refreshments were
served The hostess. Mrs. d. G.. Shar-
yer, was assisted by Mrs. lido Haar-
man. Mrs. f. G. Collins and Miss Alice
Frederick. About 200 guests were
present,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Chapter H. of the L. E o. Sister
hood will meet with Mrs. W. Mason
and Mrs. Harriet Pruitt GOO Fast FL
mira street, at o'clock Thursday after
noon.
, 1923-01-10

torce now at Coblenz.
The American forces remaining in
that area number about 1000 men.
and It was indicated that the with.
drawal order would be carried out as
soon as the American commander.
Major General Allen. could make the
necessary arrangements for Winding
up finally the affairs OF the army of
occupation.
a resolution fnvorine such a with
drawal was adopted Saturday by the
senate but 1t was not apparent today
how far 1t had contributed to the
presidents decision. or how far the
administrstion had been Influenced By
the situation brought about by the
French movement into the Ruhr
valley.
Officials OF the state and war de.
partments refused fatty TO make any
explanation of the decision to recall
Major General Allen n his forces
other than to repeat that It was con
sidered e%xpedient to complete at this
time American withdrawal from Eu.
rope.
Secretary Weeks was called to the
White House early today and the
house OF Representatives OF the gov.
eminent to withdraw the troops was
disclosed before his return to TIE war
department. It WA learned that
formal orders had not as yet been
sent to General Allen to begin the
homeward movement although no has
knowledge OF the plan for early evac-
uation and is prepared TO move on
short notice.
As an indication that no tie would
be lost. It was made known that the
transport st. Mihiei would leave New
York today or tomorrow to bring
home the bulk of the Rhine forces. A
few small attachments will be left for
a short time to close out final settle.
ments involved in the withdrawal.
Secretary Hughes also attended the
conference Mt the White House which
preceded the disclosure that the
troops were to be withdrawn prac.
ticaliy at once
Tho American forces on .he Rhine,
, 1923-01-10
Radio Music
In Coop Makes
Chickens Lay

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. 10
Chickens like radio music and own.
r of the birds would be more than
repaid by installing radio outfits.
This is the contention of Jacob J.
Irvine of near winiock. Wash. who
arrived in St. Paul today. He ex-
penmented along these lines on
his farm.
BY providing the ben coop with
a radio set-snd whether they lis
ten to jazz music or grand opera
via the aeriar~ route-the hens pro.
duce better results, Mr.. Irvine de-
clared.
Eight days ago Mr.. Irvine in.
stalled a radio set in his chicken
house. which shelters $4,000 hens.
A survey revealed that the number
of eggs laid had increased from an
average Of 5s To- rs for every 100
chickens.
, 1923-01-10
LAST FORAIALITIES
OBSERVED TODAY

PARIS. Jan. 1o.5By The Associ
ated PressJ-The last formalities RI
garded as necessary before the FreneI
troops over the Ruhr valley to appi,
penalties for default in deliveries Ii
kind by Germany under the treaty o
Versailles were set for this afternoon
It was arranged hat Premier Poin
care would inform the German COY
crnment. through Or. Wilhelm May
er, the German ambassador in Paris
and through the French Ambassador
at Berlin, OF the measures he pnr
pose~ taking. beginning tomorrow
Arrangements We're made for order
TO go forward to General De Goutu
TO send to Essen a sufficient fore
Continued on Page Three)
, 1923-01-10
Former Bishop
Weds Heiress

NEW YORK. Jan. TO- DR.. Robert
Lewis Paddock. former Protestant
Episcopal bishop OF the eastern mis-
Hionary district Of Oregon. and Miss
Helen Aiken. hedress to half Of a
s2.60o.00 estate. were married in
st. Columbus chapel cathedral OF
st. John The Divine. Bishop Arthur
S. Lloyd conducted the ceremony.
Only a few friends were present.
Or. Paddock. who Is So years old.
resigned al bishop last September.
declaring his health would not per.
NIT him to carry on his work, Tho
bride. who is eight years his junior.
Is tho daughter OF a dry goods mer-
chant Who died IN 1918.
, 1923-01-10
ORDER TO ADVANCE
EXPECTED

PARIS. Jan. 1O.-CBy The Assoc
ated Press.)@The time for lifting TN
V~irt1in In the latest act OF the posi-
war drama-the French occupation Q
the Ruhr, was stlil q secret today
although the actors were in thel
places with their parts we'll Learned
under the tutelaee of French eoru
mand. The preparation for tho fina
order to go ahead'' a been mad
with clerlf-like precision.
The ~concensus Of opinion here tha
morning was that the advance woul
not begin until midnight tonight q
early tomorrow.
Various reasons were offered II
support OF this belief. chief anon
them being the fact the foreign offio
had not received Premier Mussolinif
reply to NJ. Poincare's proposal tina
italy Join France and Belgium IN
formally informing Germany OF theh
intention to impose penalties. Motto
that the troops would leave their con
centration point for Essen tonight a
In the morning was expected TO b
forthcoming as soon as the Italfai
premier's answer was received.
II was generally understood. tn
plan, as it stood today. called first O
all for sending engineers into tn
Rulir to take over certain mines
These Experts Will be adequately bts
not ostentatiously escorted by tn
military.
It was thought the distralnt wouii
be increased in proportion to Ger
nanny's failure to give satisfaction.
81