davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
SMUfEk v CLEvELANDU
MAD NEOCEkAVANYM
SkONEM PRESIDEN-
TA HARDINGA.

Cleveland, nejvetsi m6sto
rodneho statu zsnuleho presi-
denta Hardinga, VIDA hold je-
no pamatce zitrejsi nedele,
kdy We vSech kcstelich "a kaza
nj bude vzpomenuto jeho "a
sluh MrtvGmu vzdana bude
Cest a soucasne vzpomenuto i
move hlavy Spojenych Statu,
pres:denta Calvina Coolidge.
Vzpominkove obrady konati
Sc budou v kostelich vsech W.
znani.
V zastoupeni nepritomneho
lbiskupa clevelandske katolic-
ke diecese rozeslal generalni
,vikaf j. F. Smith prlpadnou
,vyzvu vsem farnostem.
Ma vcerejsi schulz kontrolni
rady podal mayor Fred Koh-
Ter navrh ma zaslani soustrast-
ne resoluce vdov6 presidenta,
jeho starickemu otci, jakoz i
cele rodine. Navrh pf;jat byl
arci jednomysln6.
Uradovny We federalni budo
We byly vcera uzavreny, kdyz
byl asistent federalniho di-
striktniho navladnlho Fred
lCrabien dostal cd generalniho
navladniho H. M. Daugherty-
no prislusne pokymy z Wash
ingtonu.
F. C. Cain, predseda City
Clubu ohlasil odlozeni vyletu,
ktery mel byti konan dnes, ma
neurcitou dobu a jako duvod
'odlozeni oznamen narodni
smutek "a zemreleho repre-
sentanta SOustati.
Jezerni parniky, ktere me-
skaly ma vode a teprve pc pri.
stani Sc Jim dostalo smutne
|zpravy, pridruzily Sc k smu-
tecni vzpomince spustenim
vlaiek "a ktereho znameni ko-
many budou plavby az do od-
volani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
PROC NEMECKO VALKU
PROHRALO?

Pod timto nazvem vyda F.
Horalek srpnu zajimavy spi-
SEX We 4 recich: cesky anglic-
ky, frame couzsky a n6mecky.
Podle vseho v N6mecku zpIso-
bi praWou sensaci a mnoho do
bra II Nemca, kteTi dosud me
pMsli k sobe". Whisky po 5
centech. Krajane z Ameriky
objednavejte hromadne "a
silejte sve objednavky s pri-
slusnymi obnosy a dobrovolny-
mi prispevky ma vydatne roz-
sifeni ma aidresu:. DIR. v. Losa,
sol Manufacturers Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa, ktely pax vse
chny objednavky Horalkovi
najednou posle, cimz Sc uspo-
ri vyloh objednavatellm. Ho-
ralkovi mazete psatil ma adre-
su, Francis, Horalek, Barpen,
(Postlagernd) Germany. Ma
zdar!
F. Horalek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
SoUD S WHITFIELDEM NE
BYL vcERA KONlAN.
Bude-li osvobozen vrazdy,
cekaji jej zaloby jine.

V pripade, re by povestny
Whitfield nebyl uznan vinnym
zavrazdeni pclicisty Demise
Griffina, cekaji jej zaloby no.
We. Jedna pro prestoupeni ma
fizeni tax zvanem "bilem O.
troctvi", coz znamena kuplir-
stvi druha pro poruseni Dy-
erova aktu vozbe.
Prveho precinu Sc dcpustil
tim, ze nedospelou Marii Pri-
ceovou privezl k nemravnym
uceldm, Fort Wayne do Gle
velandu a druheho tim, ze v
Madison, Wis, ukradl H. J.
Quamenovi zelenou Buick ka-
I'll ujel do Chicago. Dyer1v
akt ale zakazuje pfevazeti u
kradene kary pres hranice j.
neho statu.
Odsouzeni z nektereho uve-
deneho prestupku znamenalc
by delsi pobyt We federalni
trestnici v Atlanta. Marie Pri-
ceova i Whitfield, sc vlastne
priznal, re v odcizenem autu
projizd6li staty Ohio, indiana,
Wisconsin a Illinois.
Bylo-li by nutno Whitfielda
2 t6chto precind zalovati, mu-
sci by byti prfslusnyrmi soudy
jinde dan v obzalobu. Nalsled-
KEN rozsireni Sc zpravy L.
mrti presidenta Hardinga, sc
vcera soudni liceni nekpnalo,
ale bude v mem pokracovano
dnes do vyslechnuti vsech
svedkd, coz by mohlo byti as
Q 2 hod. odp. skonceno. V pom
deli proneseny budou zav6rec-
ne reci zalobcI a obhajcd a
die vseho bude pripad predan
porot6 v pondali vecer.
Dnes dopovf obzalovany svo
il historii, jez byla We ctvrtek
Odlozena sDudcem Phillip
sem prave kdyz Whitfield do
spell k bodu, kdy, die jeho tvr-
zeni, mu pritiskl straznik Grif-
fin revolver TX zebrim".
Okresni zalobce Stanton ne.
nj dosud rozhodnut, zda povo-
la dalsi svedky take obhaj.
ci prohlasili, re nebudc jill
sv6dkl z jejich strany. Zalob.
ce sam naleha ma zkraceni sou.
dniho jednani, jelikoz dlouha
doba ma jisty unawuiici vii,
ma porotu. Tato jest v clnno
sti jiz trinacty den V osamocen
a Ultra v nel6li bu|de hosten
zdejsiho Yacht Clubu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
"Sel bych rad9ii 8 Vani ma

''Sel bych radeji 8 Vami ma
tuto cestu, nezli ma namaha-
YOU cestu, kterou mann prede
mnou". Ton psani dava vytu-
siti, re Sc Harding obaval, ze
transkontinentalni lcdsta bude
mad jeho silly. DR.. Stephan
byl osobnim dentistou presi-
denta jiz davno pred zvole-
MIN. Manzele Hardingovi O.
bycejn6 dojizdeli Marion do
Clevelandu, jakmile bylo nut
no zubniho osetreni, podobne
Sc delo v dobach senatorstvi a
teprve, kdyz Sc stal Harding
nejvyssfm 1rednikem v zemi,
dojizdel dr.. Stephan do Wash
ingtonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
vYLETNf vEsTNfK.

Sokol komensky Sc chysta
ma zitrejsi vylet ma farmu p.
Madocka, byvale Koubovy Ia
brady ma Lee I'd. Ucastnici Sc
jdou sc dopoledne pred spoil
kovou sini ma vych. 131. ul.,
odkud Sc vyrazi v autotrucku
ma vyletni misto a TIME zpd-
sobem nastoupena bude ce-
sta zpatecni. Vyhravati bude
sokolska hudba a ma zvlaste
uchystanem podiu bude hol-
dovano tanci. Zabavnf vybor
ohlasuje, ze krone jine zaba-
w jest postarano i o vsechny
ziznive ucastniky.
Velkoloxe Jed. Taboriti po-
fada vyrocni vylet do zahrady
p. Capka ma vych. II. ul, W.
letniky ocekava nejen prime
rene obcerstveni, ale i zabava
pf.i vyborne hudbe. !,
Sbor M6jova Ratolest vyle-
Il 81 do prirody autobusy Ultra
Y nedeli ma farmu p. Mary ma
Broadview I'd. Vyletnfci ma
sednou do busu pred spolko-
vou SIM ma zap. so. ul. iiz 8.
hodine ranni. Proto jest kaz-
demu lcastniku razeno, nari-
diti budik, ably odjezd nebyl
zaspan. Ucinkovati bude ka-
pela Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudeb
nlkI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
KARANTENA KUKURICE.

Okresy Cuyahoga, Lucas,
Aahta-bula, Erie, Ottawa. San
dusky a Wood jsou pod ka-
rantenou, ably bylo zamezeno
sifeni sc evropskeho pilouse.
hmyzu, napadajfciho kukuTi-
ci. BOZ proti skidci stall jiz
statni urady as $4,000 za to-
hoto leta, jak prohlasuje stat
nj agrikulturni riditel Charles
V. Truax. Nasledkem karan-
teny jest zakazano vyvazeti
zelenou kornu z jmenovanych
zamoTenych okresu do jinycK
cAsti statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
PRESIDENT HARDING
A JEHO ZUBNl
LEKAR.

V zaplav6 posmrtnych vzpo
minek na hlayu Spojenych
Statu uverejnuje tez dr.. John
+. Stephan nekolik dat ze III
V )ta Hardingova. Stephan byl
po dobu Is roku osobnim zub-
MIN lekafem Hardinga 0 ze-
snulem pise:
"Byl nejen mym dobrym
pfitelem, ale i pacientem, ale
sam sebe povazoval vice "a
pritele meho nezli pacienta.
Ctvrtek byl pro mne vubec O.
sudnym dnem, byl jsem zasa-
zen dvoji ranou, jedna ozna-
movala amrt H. H. Browna,
take dobreho pfitele, kdyz pfi-
sla druha, oznamujici nahly
skon presidenta Hardinga."
Brown byl pionyrem V ko-
voprGmyslu vynikajici finan-
cnik, zemrel nekolik hodin
pred skonanim Hardinga.
DR.. Stephan, od dob, kdy sc
Harding v Bilem Dome ujal
sveho dradu, doiizd6l kazdym
rokem do Washingtonu k le-
kaiske navsteve nejen p. Har-
dinga, ale pani Hardingove,
Po kazde ordinance stravil v
domacnosti nekolik dni jake
host.
"Posledne jsem jej navstivil
osetfil pred cestou ma zapad
jez zakoncila jeho smrti. Ji5
tehdy byly ma mem patrny ma
sledky velke namahy, &C jinak
zdal sc byti y dobrem zdravi
Harding byl muzem, jenz pre-.
cenoval svoje silly, byl neobme
zene cilosti a prav6 jeho Ii
vost oslabila jej proti utoku
nemoce. Vlastni mole yzpo
minky ma cesty do Bileho Do
mu 81 cenim vice nez-li cokol
jineho."
Vzpomina dale pi. Hardin
COVE jako vyborne hostitelky
jez Sc vzdy sama starala o po
hodli hosti. Posledni pamat
], kou ma pratelstvi presiden
tenn jest dopis posledn6js;h.
re dine 18. cervna, zaslany DIR
Stephanovi za prilezitosti zku
Sebni plavby Leviathanem, KIT
| re Sc lako pozvany host, DIR
| Stephan sucastnil.
President V psani pise:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
Celodenni vylet
- pofada -
RAD BRETISLAV els. 06,

C.. S. p. S.
v nedsli IL. srpna ma farmu
Loze Odd Fellows We Ford
Junction.
Hudba p. Melichara.
Vlak Wheeling & Lake Erie
drahy vyjede z nadrazi ma E.
SO. ul. v $3.50 h. rano z mista
vyletu odjede v $50 veter.
Vemte sebou zakusky.
v hcte I'VE Poradatelssvo.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

street; steve II. Miakowski. 1876 West
street; John ], Higgins, 40 Myrtle
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
New Discovery
Makes Table
Cloths Look
New Again
No Matter How Stained. They Wash
Out Spotless and Llistrous
White.

II has been found that when just little
EAco, the wonderful new discovery. 10
added to the wash water with the soap, the
table-cloth you thought ruined" emsrees
sPotiess white and lustrous as when Il was
first taken from tho hope chest. NAco
Is the preparation now used by textile
manufacturers to give new linen and cot
ton goods that marvellous white sheen you
so admire In goods that have never been
used. II Is now available TO every houss-
wife so that Monday after Monday. year
In and year out. she can bring back that
snowy whiteness that usually disappears ct
the first touch OF the tub.
No matter what the spot or stain, II
cannot stand before NAoo. And dirt ana
Crime are quickly ioosened, SO that the
dashboard Is hardly needed. Think what
that means in the longer life OF the ear-
ments-the snowiest wash you ever saw
without wear on the fImsiest fabrics.
Not only in the waahtup. but also In
the scrub bucket the housewife has 10
NAco an ever-present help. II cuts the
Crime and grease everywhere-on floors ana
walls and woodwork--on thing and porcs.
lains saves scrubbing and rubbing and will
not injnre the most delicate surface
Your grocer has NAco--16c the bottle.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
BUT SMALL PERCENTAGE
OF FOOD is MISBRANDED
What Adulteration There Is Affects
Pock textbook Mucl, More Than
Health.

Washington. March 23. - Only a
small percentage of the great volume
Of food that enters interstate and for
eign commerce is now adulterated or
lnisbranded, said statement today
by the department OF agriculture's
bureau of chemistry, which is charged
with enforcement OF the federal food
and drug act.
THE forms of adulteratlon most
frequently found nowadays affect the
pockctbook more often than the
health" said the statement.
TOO much water, the cheapest OF
all adulterants, has been found re-
Gently In sauerkraut, canned toma-
toes. butter. -four, oysters, canned
clans and canned shrimp and made
the basis of prosecutions and seizures.
Perhaps one Of the most persistent
forms of adulteration with which we
deal Is the sale of cheaper vegetable
oils as olive OIL"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Is QUESTIONED ON
fire DEPT. POSTS
Examinations for 10 Next Monday
Will Complete Hearings

About rs men eligible for appoint.
ment as regular firemen were inter.
viewed by members OF the fire board
at a meeting held last night in City
hall, Chairman John Kcevers stated
that In addition to tho civil service
examination to be held this evening
Tor the six men seeking the position
OF assistant deputy chief, ten men
will also take the civil service ex-
animation for regular fremen at a
hearing to be held on Monday evening
of next week.
A special meeting OF the fireman's
pension board has been called for this
evening at $3.50 in Mayor Paonessa' s
office. Pensions for some of the call
men will be discussed.
Chairman keevers stated last night
that the board will be in session either
on Monday or Tuesday night to make
appointments, after which Chief w.
G. Noble will make his assignments.
Those who appeared before the
board last night were: Frank G.
stachelek, 100 Orange street: John
O'Mara, 20 Trinity street; Edward J.
Hayes, 125 Clark street; Walter S.
Thurston, % South High street; Err
nest Heminway, IA Connerton street;
Lester A, Barnes, S. Cleveland
street; Alex A. Beatty, 424 Church
street: John 7. Hennessey. Talcott
street; Fred o. Schneider, 205 Maple
street; James Z. O'Brien, Jr., A Glen
street: Leo M. Forsyth, 1875 fremont
street; Michael T. Campbell GOT East
street; Antonio Marchesis ZAP Oak
street: Stephen V. McHale, 193 Main
street; Arthur G. Tuck. II Wakefield
Court; John T., Fay, 626 East Main
street: James F. Carroll, 103 Sexton
John D. Blair, 131 Clark
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
CLERGYMAN ON BOARD TO
HEAR FALL RIVER DISPUTE
Important Developments Are Expect
ed Today on Dispute Over
Wages.

/ Fall River, March 23.--Importan
developments In the cotton textile In
dustry here were looked for today
when the executive committee of the
cotton manufacturers association was
to meet the textile council to discuss
the demand of the latter for a wage
increase of Is per cent.
The proposal of the manufacturers
that committee OF disinterested citi-
zens be admitted to the conference
was accepted by the textile council
yesterday The members of the citi-
zens committee who will take no part
IN the wage deliberations but will act
as Listeners" were selected by both
parties I'd the negotiations,
They are:
Right Rev. ,Monsignor James f.
Cassidy, Right Rev. Monsignor Jean
A. Provost. Rev. e. C. Herrick, Rev.
Manuel A. Silva and Judge Edward i.
Hanify
A demand by President Thomas +.
Mcmahon of the United Textile
Workers for wage increase OF 29h
per cent restoring the wage schedule
to the 1920 basis, has been disregard
ed by the manufacturers since No
vember. Workers affiliated with the
united textile. organization in Janu-
airy authorized President Mcmahon to
call a strike. At a mass meeting
Monday night, Mr.. Mcmahon an
nounced that he would withhold the
strike call pending the result of to-
days conference. He charged that
the textile council was in collision
with the manufacturers to bring about
a small wage increase, probably 12h
per cent, which might avert strike
In Fall River.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
NEW YALE SCHOLARSHIP
Endowment by John Hays Hammond
Benefits Mexican Students

New York, March 23.-John Hays
Hammond, chairman Of the federal
coal commission, has endowed Mexi-
| can scholarship at Yale university. 1t
goes to the Mexican making the high
est grade at the college entrance
board examinations which the Yale
club of Mexico has been successful In
bringing to the City of Mexico, sub
ject to requirements similar to, those
enforced in the case of Rhodes schol-
arships.
The Hammond scholarship covers
tuition at Yale, books, fees and SUBJ
sistence. and also transportation from
and to the Mexican border. The Next
can department of public instruction
will provide transportation from
Mexico City to the border.
Mr.. Hammond was recently elected
honorary president of the Yale club
of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

most of the matters discussed.
The members of the sub committee
which is considering territorial phases
OF the treaty have. II is stated. agreed
to support italy's plea for the reten-
ton OF the island pf castelorizza.
which the Turks proposed should be
returned to them.
All the experts are unanimous In
the view OF the Angora governments
demand for incorporation In the
treaty OF the financial and economic
clauses cannot be granted.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
RADIO rARLEYs CONTINUE.
Technical Wave Length Problems Are
BEING Considered.

Washington. March 2a.-TechnicaI
problems In connection with the at
tempt to reallocate wave lengths. TO
prevent hindrance and suit the inter-
ests of commercial and governmental
hroadcasting and amateur use OF
wireless telegraphy and telephony,
continued to keep the National Radio
conference In executive session yes
terday. Radio experts and govern
mcnt officials intend to stay In ses-
sion until schedule of assigned wave
lengths Is agreed upon.
II is possible then President Hard
ing may be asked to issue an exccu-
tive order which would assist in APP
plying their conclusions.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company favors reduction in
the number of broadcasters. contend
ing the interests Of receivers should
be placed first.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
ALLIES ARE In ACCORD
ON TURKISH TREATY PLAN
Agree 10 Support Italian Demand For
Island OF stclorizza---Agrcc-
ment is Complete.

London, March 23.-tBy Associat-
ed Press) --Three. days OF discussion
by the allied exports on the Near East
have led to a mutual agreement on
most OF the disputed points raised by
the Turkish counter proposals to the
Lausanne peace treaty draft,
II was learned today from quarters
close TO the representatives Of Grent
Britain, France and Italy that the
political and judicial sub cimmittee
had reached complete agreement on
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
SUES TO RECOVER $1,000.

Henry j. Farrell has brought suit
against Louis and Max Goldfeld for
Si.50o. to recover on IL note. The
action Is returnable In the superior
court of Hartford the first Tuesday
In May. William r. Mangan Is coun-
sci for the plaintiff and Deputy Sher-
If M. d. Stockwell served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
SUES TO RECOVER MONEY.
San Guintan Of this city. throur

San Guintan Of this city, through
Attorney Donald Gaffney, this morn
ing brought suit against Carrie Rob-
inson of New Haven for 5000. The
suit is to recover on loan of 1924.
Papers have been served by Deputy
Sheriff M. d. Stockwell and property
Of the defendant at the corner of
Myrtle and Booth streets has been
attached.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Alma Stromquist Of Euclid
avenue entertained number of
friends at her home last evening in
honor of Miss Ethel FAIR of L.asalle
street, the party taking the form of a
miscellaneous shower. Miss FAIR Will
become the bride of Frederick V. Nc
Donough next month.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Art O'Brien Will Not
Get HabeaS Corpus Writ

London, March 23 (By the Assoc
ciated ressl-Justices Avory and
Sater today refused an application
for writ of habeas corpus made on
behalf of Art O'Brien, president OF
the Gaelic league in London, that no
mightsbe brought UP to test the vali0-
ity OF the recent deportations of irish
subjects from London. O'Brien was
one Of those taken In the raids early
this month and transported to Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
AUTHOR A SUICIDE
Body of Charles H. CrandalI Found
in Barn at Stamford-BulIct Hole
in His Hcad--Iieft Note.

Stamford, Conn, March ga
Charles H. Crandall. an author, was
found dead In his barn near here to-
day with bullet wound in the right
temple. Apparently he had com
mitted suicide, as his housekeeper,
Mrs. Huntley, had found a note from
him thanking her for her services and
then had discovered the body in the
barn. .~She said Mr.. Crandall had
been In i'll health for some time.
Mr.. Crandall was born in Green
wich, New York, 81 years ago. Some
years ago he was employed on the
New York Tribune and the New York
Globe. He was member of the
American Institute of Arts and Sci
ences and had written extensively for
He leaves a widow and
three sons, and also two sisters and
one brother, Arthur T.. Crandall of
New York. One son was killed in the
world war.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
BANDITS GET $4,000
Teller in East st. Louis Bank Re-
ports NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Make
Good Their Escape After Theft.

East st Louis, Ill.,, March "a
Samuel D. Barber, teller of the
Southern Illinois National bank, re-
ported to the police that bandits
robbed him and two guards of $4,000
at the east approach of the munich
pal free bridge today The bandits
escaped. The money was being
taken to the Illinois institution from
the First National bank in st. Louis,
Barber said.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
MRS. ANNA M. KNEESSI
is DEAD AT AGE OF SO
Was Resident Of District for 63
Years-Funeral Services to Be
Held Saturday.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Kneessi, eighty mine
years old, a resident of Washington
for sixty-three years. died at her
home, 124l Sth street northwest, last
night.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence by Rev. James D.
Buhrer, pastor of the First Reform
Lutheran Church. Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will take
place in the Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Kneess was the wife of the late
Kasper kneessi Of the firm of kneessi
& Son, 425 7th street northwest. She
was born in Germany in 1888 and
came to this country in 1862 and lived
!n Newark, y. j., until 1860, when she
moved to Washington. where she has
resided ever since. She was the last
member of the organizers of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, at AnacoStia, also
a member of the Ladies' Swiss Aid So
riety and the First Reformed Luther
an Church.
She is survived by four children,
Gus A. kneessi. Fred W. Kneessi, Mrs.
Minnie Gassman and Mrs. Anna Kelly:
thirteen grandchildren, nineteen
great-grandchildre and one great
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
French Stress Pact With Toxic
In Fauoring Arms Treaties
Washington Conference agreements Rec
commended to Be Ratified, But ALli.
ance With Japan Is Retained.

ana frankly and consider what meas
ures should be taken to safeguard
such rights "s and that IL by
reason of unprovoked attack or ag-
high contracting party will at once
come to the assistance of it's ally and
VIII conduct the war in common and
with it, " 'A
Significance attaches to the analysis
OF the Franco-Japanese agreement. as
reported by the French chambers for
elgn affairs commission at Paris yes
eerday; The report underlines the
fact that, whereas the Washington
sations in case of trouble, these apply
only 10 lnsular possessions in the
racine. France is only continental
power in Asia. and thus. if her posi-
ton in the far east is imperiIed, the
foreign affairs commission expressly
points out that France would be aid
ed IN her relations with Japan by the
treaty concluded with that power on
June 10. 1907, which constitutes q
guarantee whose value cannot be dis
would not "even have to resort to
conversations"
Viewed MS Slap mt L. s.
Owing to the failure of the Ameri-
can delegation at the Washington
conference to make an issue of the
Franco-Japanese alliance. it is fair
to conclude that the United States
sees nothing Interior in it's existence.
Nor is there. of course. any likelihood
an issue will be raised now, even
though in some quarters there may
be an inclination to read into the
French chambers strong references
to the Japanese partnership a back
handed slap at the United States The
French, as all the world knows, quit
the Washington conference in ag-
grieved mood.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-08
CAR0LINIANS IN FIGHT
ON STATE FISHING LAW
Twenty-Seven Persons Sought by
Police on Charge of Ignor-
ing Ban.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February S.-A
merry little war between commercial
fishermen on one side and state Of
f1cials on the other is being waged
along the South Carolina coast. Today
the governor of the state had been
drawn into the melee through is
suance of instructions to magistrates
and other officials Of Colleton and
Georgetown counties to forward to
him copies of the records in all cases
Warrants for twenty-Seven persons.
among them DR.. 1. E. Emerson of
Baltimore, Md. have been issued, and
a number of arrests have been made.
Four state game wardens have been
arrested on warrants sworn out by
fishermen in retaliation.
The law about which the battle is
being waged forbids fishing in inland
waters from sunset Sunday until sun
set Wednesday. The fishermen claim
this law has been repealed.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
DIES OF PNEUMONIA,
Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, SO Years

Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, ,eighty-two
years old. for many years a resident
OF this city. died yesterday. follow
ing a long illness of pneumonia, at
the family home. 3439 Holmead place
northwest. Requiem mass will be
SAID tomorrow morning at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception for the
repose of the soul. Rev. G.. G.. John
son, rector Of the church, will say
the mass.
The internent will be in Mount
carmel cemetery. Baltimore, Md. Mrs
Morris was native of Baltimore and
mad resided in Washington for thirty
hVe years, making her home with her
daughter. Mrs. Henry Evans. She is
survived also by two sons, Thomas O.
and George G. Morris.