davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
ARLINGTON SCHOOL SITE
!. HAS BEEN DETERMINED
Citizens Committee Will Announce
Selection at Board Meet
ing Wednesday.

CLARENDON. Va. February IA
The citizens committees, acting in
an advisory capacity to the Arlington
county school board in working out
the plans for additional school build
ings in Arlington and Washington
districts, have agreed on a site for
the erection of the proposed high
school to be built jointly by the two
districts at cost OF s1s5,o00, it is
announced, but will not make public
its location until Wednesday even
ing, when they will submit the mat
ter in the form OF a recommendation
to the school board at joint meeting
of that body and the advisory COM
mittees at the courthouse.
Henry Gilbert of Ballston, chairman
of the high school site survey COM
mittee. announces that the land which
the committee will recommend to be
acquired is of about an equal walk
ing distance from Clarendon, Ballston
and Cherrydale the three most thick
ly populated communities IN the two
districts.
1t is generally believed that the
site selected by the citizens commit
tee will be acceptable to the school
board, providing satisfactory arrange
rnents can be made for its acquisition.
This view is taken because OF the
Evening star., 1923-02-12
40 OF RH|NEARMY :
co TO FORT MYER,
Experienced Horsemen VOL
unteer for Service in Cav
airy and Artillery.

Forty enlisted men who arrived at
New York city yesterday on the
transport st. Mihiel after long SER
ice in the valley Of the Rhine. have
been ordered to this city for assign
ment, either to the Sd Cavalry or the
10th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Va
They are all experienced horsemen,2
and formerly were attached to the
headquarters company at Coblenz or
forces in Germany. The Sd Cavalry
and the 10th Field Artillery arc
short of their quotas about 100 men
altogether. Qualified men Of the re-
turning detachrnent were offered as
signments to these two units. Forty
volunteered and were accepted and
will be added to the garrison at the
Virginia post Thursday of this week.
Bodies of eleven members OF the
Army who died abroad were brought
home on the ST. Mihiel for RENTER
ment in United States cemeteries. In
cluded in the list are the bodies of
Lieut.. Col. James NJ. Burroughs. re
tired, and of Maj. Henry F. Brinker-.
hoff, jr., retired. both OF whom were
residents OF this city for several
years. These bodies probably will be
brought here for burial in the Airing
ton national cemetery. Col Bur
roughs and Maj. BrinkerhoY died in
December. while visiting in Germany.
Maj. BrinkerhoH was the SON of Henry
T. Brinkerhoff. former chief of divi-
sion in the adjutant generals office.
War Department, and was born III
this city.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
COL. C. C. ROYCE Is DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Past Junior Commander-in-
Chief of G. A. R.-Body For
warded to Ohio for Interment.

Col. Charles c. Royce, past junior
vice communicative chief, Grand Army
of the Republic. died at his home at
the Cairo yesterday after an illness OF
more than FIVE years.
Col. Royce, who belonged to a well
known family of Troy, Ohio, entered
the Navy and served under Admirals
Farragut and Davis in the operations
on the Mississippi and tributary rivers.
At the conclusion OF the war he was
attached to the Indian bureau in this
city and acquired much credit by sew
eral valuable monographs on Indian
history, tribal characteristics and lam
guages. These monographs are regard
ed as authoritative In the Smithsonian
Institution and National Museum.
For twenty years or more he man
aged a ranch in California.
When the ranch was finally sold Col.
Royce and his wife Travelled extern
sively in the Mediterranean countries
and then took UP their residence at
the Cairo in Washington.
Col Royce was an active Grand
Army man from the formation of the
order. was assistant adjutant general
and then commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, attended all the
national encampments and was elect
ed junior vice commander in chief at
Toledo in 1908.
He was also prominent in the Sons
of the American Revolution. AsSocia-
tion Of Oldest Inhabitants and bel
longed to the National Press Club and
the Cosmos Club of this city. He is
survived by his widow.
Funeral services were held at the
Cairo this afternoon, and the remains
sent at once to Troy. Ohio. and will
rest with the generations of his fam
lily who were pioneers in the Miami
valley.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
$500 IN JEWELRY
+! TAKEN IN 4 THEFTS
Windows Smashed by Rob-
berS-PoIiCe Are Hunt
ing for Gang.

!, Windows of four jewelry stores In
'ne business district were sma shed by
rooberS yesterday morning and jew
cry valued at about $500 was taken.
ihe stores robbed were those OF
Charles Schwartz 6 Son. T0s 7th
street; Kay Jewelry Company, 40i
'th street. Schmedtic Bros. 1909 G
street, and Lucios, 1913 T. street.
1t was the third time a window of
The Kay company was robbed and the
second time for window at the store
OF Charles Schwartz & Son.
Police We're notified in each case by
the burglar alarms attached to the
premises. 1t was just Q O'clock when
lhe alarm came in from Schwartz &:
son. The next alarm came from the
store of the Kay Jewelry Company,
the third from Lucios and the last
from the G street establishment, the
Iour alarms being sounded within
thirty minutes.
stones and a piece OF lead were
used by the robbers to break the win
do"s. The work was that of rank
amateurs. Inspector Grant said. Two
co!ored men were seen in the vicin-
1ty of the Kay company's establish
1nent shortly before the first robbery
was committed. Although there were
no eyewitnesses to any OF the rob-
berries. police believe all four stores
were broken into by one gang.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
GEORGIA PORT|A
ADMITTED TO BAR
Miss HiIda Meadow Was
First Woman Lawyer in
States Western Circuit.

Miss Hilda Meadow, who holds the
distinction of being the first woman
TO be admitted to practice law in the
western circuit of Georgia, was today
authorized to practice law in the Dis
trtct of Columbia. Miss Meadow is a
native Of Elberton. Ca, and was ad-
mitted to the bar of that state last
december She Is employed with
the income tax unit OF the internal
revenue bureau. Her admission to
the local bar was asked by John Paul
Earnest. chairman of the examining
committee, at meeting of the jus
tices of the District Supreme Court In
general term.
Ten other lawyers from other jur.s-
dictions also were admitted on motion
Of Mr.. Earnest. They were Stephen
son. Missouri; Walter C. BIakely.
Pennsylvania: Henry c Clark. Flori-
da: M. Joseph Donovan. Kentucky;
Delos E. Hammer, North Carolina /:
Lewis Z. Jeffries, Alabama; John r,
p. Piper, and Frank E. Scott, New
York.
Class of 100, Both Sexes.
dred men. who passed succe ssfully the
bar examination held last December,
were admitted to practice today on
motion OF Chairman Earnest. Seven
Of the woman lawyers are graduates
of George Washington University and
three from the Washington College
of Law. This group swelled the list
of new lawyers to 120.
The young women who passed the
local examination are: L. Ruth
District of Columbia; Grace l. Been.
District Of Columbia; Mildred r. CAL
lahan, Virginia; Lois G. German.
Pennsylvania; Mabel B. Hiatt, Me-
braska: Minnie B. Hahn, District of
Columbia; Ednah NJ. Lee. New York,
and jamie f. Newton. North Carolina.
other Successful Candidates.
The other successful candidates
are: Marion Louis Boat. Iowa; Marvin
roe Baxter, Massachusetts,: Howard
F. Brecht, District of Columbia; Ben
nett Bush, District of Columbia; Will
liam L. Barkman, District of Column
bia; John Marion Baber. Jr., Mississippi;
Samuel Bitman. District OF Colum bia: /:
Rreen. District Of Columbia; Carl W.
Bordsen. Minnesota; A. II. Balcom.
Massachusetts: Charles z. Booth. Cali
tornia; Robert C. Burdick. Alabama.
Charles D. Council. North Carolina;
Ralph G. Cornell. New York: jerome
r. Cox. Maryland; Ray j. Cunning
ham. Utah: Conway p Cce, Virginia
Austin F. Garfield. Pennsylvania; Nor
val f. Callister. Utah; James T.
Crouch. South Carolina.
Jorge B. Delgado. Philippine Is
lands; Allan r. Daily, Utah; keiffer
q. Daub. Maryland; Edwin d. Det-
wiler. District of Columbia; Clarence
NJ Dinkins, South Carolina; Scott A.
Dahlquist. Utah: Veeder r. Donaghy,
Ohio: B. II. Dolby. Pennsylvania: Ed
ward De Boskey. District of Columbia.
Michael J. Evansha. Pennsylvania;
Julius Eanet. District of Columbia
Evening star., 1923-02-12
IMPORTS GROWING
AS EXPORTS DROP
Shipping Board Official
Shows Decline in Tonnage
Carried in u. S. Vessels.

The quantity of ocean-borne i'm
ports Of the United States is steadily
increasing and that of outbound COM
merce is as steadily falling off. ac-
cording TO statement issued today
by r. T. Merrill, director Of the bu-
reau of research of the United States
Shipping Board. The total export
commerce of the United States, the
report shows. in the past year de-
creased 5.500,000 tons. while the i'm
port business increased almost TO-
coo 900 tons. The total commerce.
therefore, increased over 100000
tons
Tonnage Carried In L. s. ships.
The tonnage carried in American
bottoms decreased from 49 per cent
of the total In 1921 to 471s per cent
In 1922. while in the overseas general
cargo trade less than one-third OF
the tonnage was carried unoer the
American flag, according TO the snip
ping Board survey.
The percentages given as the totals
for the two years. it Is explained
reach their present proportions De-
cause they include our enormous
tratT1c In bulk petroleum and our
trade with nearby countries. which
which American ships predominate.
That we make any showing In the
overseas commerce at ALL" continues
the report, lis due almost entirely to
the fact that the Shipping Board
maintains In world services Il num-
Der Of vessels at public expense. For
1922 privately owned American yes-
sells carried ~ per cent OF our over
seas tonnage
L. s. and Britain In Control
"As the United States and the Brit.
ish empire between them control
practically the worlds supply of
crude OIL" says the report. ''oil ship
rnents should naturally move almost
exclusively in the ships OF these two
nations The fact that at the begin
ming of 1922 IS per cent of our export
oil 50 moved. while by the end OF the
year only rs per cent was carried
under these two flags, shows that
American owners are acquiring new
rankers under such flags as will per-
nit the cheapest operation. Today
this brings about the registry of tank
steamers under the German flag par
ticularly.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Karl B. Friedland. Utah: Thomas An
drew Flanagan, Massachusetts,: Will
liam ii. Forbes. Massachusetts,: Alfred
G. Frodell, Connecticut.
Jonathan G. Gibson. Virginia; Her
Samuel Goodsitt. Wisconsin.
Maurice w. IIarrell, Virginia: Oil
yer Henderson, Mississippi; William
Armstrong Hunter. Idaho: Herbert ).
Rowland. Connecticut: Hal *. Hodg-
HAZEL, District Of Columbia: Jesse
Hun. New York: Hans Hanson, Wis
consin; Henry o. Hartman. Mas
sachusetts: Milton FL. Howard. District
Of Columbia; William ]. Harris. New
York.
William A. Joyce. New Hampshire;
John o. Johnson, Oregon.
Alfred S. Knowlton. Minnesota; Sid
ney Kansas, New York; William A.
kinnan. Michigan: Carl p. kremer,
c. Kline. Missouri: Edgar Russell
Kelly, District Of Columbia.
Alex. A. La Fleur. Maine; William
c. Longstreet, New Jersey; Irwin G..
Menikheim, West Virginia; William
!, Mattingly, District OF coiumbia' n u, :
Morrissey, Utah: John P. MCGOWAN,
Connecticut; Donald Z. McVann. Ne
braska; Walter w. McCaslin, District
of Columbia: Winfield S. Manship.
Pennsylvania.
Richard L. Nash, Pennsylvania; !;
G. Arthur Nelson. Minnesota, and
Isaac Bear Newman. North Carolina.
William OHear, Connecticut; Robert
Russell Odell. South Dakota; Joseph
A. Page, New York: w. ]. Peters.
Ohio; Charles S. Piepgrass, Oklahoma;
Allan II. Perley, District of Columbia: ::
Thomas A. Quinn. Massachusetts, and
George A. Ringer. Maryland.
Bromley Seeley. Pennsylvania; !;
! Lester L. Siegel. District Of Columbia; !;
Harry Siegel New Jersey: Jack Ed
win Stewart, Colorado; Clarence c.
Smith, New York: Curtis l.. Sewers.
Pennsylvania; Simon Saperstein, New
York; Ross II. Snyder. Illinois; Talman
l.. Smith, Texas; Glenn A. Smith,
Tennessee, and Jeffery G. Sullivan,
Iowa.
Joe w. Turner. Iowa: Bolon B.
Turner. Arkansas: Charles II. Toms,
jr. Mississippi: Harry o. Vent, Ohio;
Lee Ross Wilson, Ohio: Joseph d.
Wright, Colorado; Herschel S. White
hurst. Georgia, and William Wendell.
Kansas.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours.
Auguste Thill 80. 1929 Sth st.
William McElheany, So. 1917 Nichols ave.
Harold J. Brummeikemp. Al. 1912 Girard st.
Samuel b. Bachraeh, SO. 507 L st.
Nancy J. Ayres. 73. 22S n. J. ave.
Agnes o. Bargess 8s. Riggs rd., d. c.
Charles c. Burgess. "a. Riggs rd., ID: C..
James Price. months, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Infant Of Patrick and Anna Flannery, 9
Adiine Carr, 90, 1907 Bird st.
Lucy Moten. 80 2lo5 d ST.
Catherine Maibon, II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Iona Fitzhugh. Al, 1909 " ct.
blanche Chapman. 81, 1s43 9th st.
Archie D. Baltimore. 3S, II G st. s.v.
Laura Washington. A., Freedmen's Hospital.
Molly Moore, 81. 157 Sheridan I'd. Sc.
George II. Oliver so, 1900 18th st.
! Elias Clagett, 55, e07 S st.
George Carter. 10 months. 746 Irving st.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
EULOGIES DELIVERED
FOR TWO LAWMAKERS
Late cenator Watson and Repre-
sentative Brinson Praised
by Associates.

Euioeies were delivered in the
House yesterday for the late Senator
Thomas L. Watson of Georgia and
Representative Samuel NJ. Brinson of
North Carolina.
Representatives Lee of Georgia. and
Stcdman Of North Carolina alternated
in presiding. Eulogies for Senator
Watson were delivered by Represent
atives Alice Robertson of Oklahoma: :
Collins and Rankin. Mississippi; Lo-
gan. South Carolina: Steagall. Ala
bama. and Crisp, Bell. Brand. Vinson.
Lee. Larsen. Wright. Landlord, Over
street and Upshaw Of Georgia.
Addresses on the life of Mr.. Brin-
son were made by Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, the democratic
floor leader: Briggs of Texas, Low
rey of Mississippi. Larson of Georgia,
and Lyon. Hammer, Weaver. Stedman,
Ward. Doughton and Abernethy of
North Carolina
Evening star., 1923-02-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain late to.
night and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature, lowest tonight near
freezing; increasing east and south
east winds.
Maryland-Rain late tonight and
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature
increasing east and southeast winds
becoming fresh to strong.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: rising temperature: tncreasine G
northeast and east. shifting to south
east winds, probably becoming strong
West yirginia-Rain. tonight and
tomorrow; rising temperature.
Records for 1renty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, IL; s pm.
IS; IL midnight. so; am, IS;
g. m. %; noon. SO.
Rarometer-4 pm, 30.35; S pm.
3o.a5; 12 midnight, 3o.49; 4 am, 3o.52
s am, 30.5s; noon, 30.56.
Highest temperature. 42. occurred
a. els pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature. c5. occurred at AIN. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, A: lowest, 35.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at S am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, "a; condition. slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1851 am; high
tide. SPA am. and 5:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 am. anc
1247 pm; high tide, 6:21 am. an6
6:48 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7.04 am; sur
sets. SAL PIN.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1908 am.
sun sets, 5:42 pm.
Moon rises, 4:3S am; sets, 25I
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities,
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
George A. and Mamie p. Branson, boy.
Gunnie q. and Theda +. Brock. girl.
Charles J. and Margaret E. DalzeH. boy.
Oscar C. and Barhera L. Martin. boy.
William c. and Mary Henderson, girl.
Joseph c. II. and Julia T. Colquitt.. girl.
Lyman A. and Elsie c. Fillmen, boy.
Max and Ida Raine. boy.
Harry l.. and Mary \. Powell, boy.
Archibald r. and Sylvia Randolph. girl.
John q. G. and Mildred kehoe, boy.
Ignasio NJ. ard Clarissa II. Mathen, boy.
Edward J. and Rae Gray. girl.
Richard II. and Mabel E. Whiting, girl.
William W. and Grace l.. Kirby, girl.
Curtiss c. and Carolyn Mcdonnell. girl.
Tiburcio and Grace P. Garves, girl.
Robert r. and Mary J. Galeher. boy
Walter s. and Mary n. Acheson, girl.
Ralph E. and Margaret G.. Woltz, boy.
Paul F. and Ida NJ. Gray. boy.
Thomas and Ruth Boone. boy.
John B. and Nancy D. Bruce, girl.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

MIe rldinR MS bicycle near eth
and Quincy st treets yesterday after
noon Stewart Benham, thirteen years
old, 4l2S 5th street, was attacked by
q dog and bitten on his right leg.
Police failed to learn the name of the
owner OF the animal.
samuel Strcther. seventy-three
years old. SIS X street northeast,
slipped and fell at the west end OF
Union Station last night and bruised
his face. He was given first aid In
Union Station and taken home. He
vas only slightly hurt.
sidney Corhin, colored. thirty-seven
years old, was kicked on the head
by horse yesterday afternoon while
feeding the animal in w. w. Griffith 8
stables near North Capitol and y
streets northeast. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital. where. IT was
found, he had been seriously hurt.
His skull may be fractured.
Crossed electric wires were blamed
for a fire that occurred in the apart
luent of Eda Burlack, 1401 Girard
street. early yesterday morning. Sew
eral companies OF firemen responded
10 an alarm sounded from box Sc, and
prevented the flames from reachin
other parts of the building. Damage
IN the building and contents OF the
apartment amounted to $50.
The Sixteenth street Heights Club
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Harry
l. Stroh, 1883 Alaska avenue. Miss
Caroline Hunt will speak, on The
Life of Ellen IL. Richards"
The Phyllis Whcatlcy 4. w. c. A.,
Dol Rhode Island avenue, Will launch
its financial campaign March 2. E. +.
Merritt, chairman of the finance com
r7ittce, requests that all members be
present tonight at o'clock.
The Central High School Alumni As
soclation will hold a dance in the IL
brary at Central next Saturday even
ing TO which both graduates and un-
dcrgraduates are invited. Tickets are
Oh sale at the school.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

IOpA1.
Mothers Club Of John Eaton School.
Cleveland Park, will meet at 3:i5
o'clock DIR. Joseph a. Murphy, Dis
trict health department, will lecture
on Health Of School Children" All
welcome.
College Women's Club: Tea. to
o'clock. Dr. Charles Moore Will
speak on Some Problems i'll Wash
ington's Improvement" Mrs. Moore
Will be a guest of honor.
Y ". c. A.: True Blue Girl Reserves,
3:30. + street; biblical survey study
class, {, F street; new term in sew
ing classes starts
TONIGHT.
Nilmarth Brown Unit, American
Women's Legion, will meet. O'Clock,
at home of Mrs. D. w. Brown, Clifton
Terrace, south.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
Will meet. o'clock, in Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church.
dupont Circle Citizens Association
viii meet, ) o'clock. in lecture room
of Church of the Covenant. Stereop-
ticon views of alley dwellers will be
explained by John 1hlder, president
OF Monday Evening Club, and photo
graphs of Fine Arts Commission tor
Deautifying the city will be shown
public after o'clock.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in library. Com
lnittee on streets and lights Will pre-
sent program for street Improvement.
Congress eights Citizens Associa-
tion Will meet, o'clock.
Janet Richards will give talk on
"Outstanding World Events" under
auspices Of business woman's section,
y. w. c. a, at SIS o'clock, at Church
of Our Father.
Memorial exercises for Abraham
Lincoln will be held at First Con-
gregational Church, at 7:45 o'clock.
Order of Ladies, q. A. r., are re-
Quested to be present. wearing white
with tri-colored sashes.
Mrs. w. d. Reynolds will give ex-
periences from her thirty years OF
missionary work in foreign lands. at
s o'clock. before the Woman's Auxtl-
iary to Central Presbyterian Church.
ALI women and girls invited.
4 lecture on Anna Christi" will be
given by Dean n B. Fagin, o'clock,
at Research University. Public in
yited.
women's City Club: Valentine dance,
$50 o'clock.
Goodwill Council. Daughters of
America. will hold state council visi-
tation at 4th street and Pennsyl-
Nania avenue southeast.
The BARRIERS Union. Local 239, J.
Z. l. L. of A, will give a masquerade
in the ballroom of the Arcade
Charles ]. Boveilo is chairman OF
tho committee, composed OF Joe
HandIos, Charles Irland. A. Lombardi
c. Rendells and 1. NJ. Cummers. In
charge of arrangements.
Tho Cornell Alumni Society is Civ.
ing dance at 2400 10th street
Among the guests will be Foster NJ
Coffin. the alumni representative who
is coming from Ithaca to attend. He
will be the guest OF the board OF
governors of the society at dinner
preceding the dance.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
LIVING COSTS STEADYING.
Conditions Easy Excepting in Four
European Countries.

PARIS, February 12.-The cost Of
living is becoming steadier generally
throughout the world. except in GER
tain European countries notably
France, Italy, Germany and Poland
according to statistics complied by
the International Labor Bureau.
In France prices have been rising
steadily since February. 1922. while
living costs in Italy have been in
creasing since last May. Swiss prices
after being fairly stable last summer
began to show signs of soaring in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

agreed before the special election on
the bonds that no action would be
taken on the building program with
out first obtaining the majority ap-
proval of the citizens advisory boa rds
Evening star., 1923-02-12

smoker at Harvey's February s..
prof O'Donneli was the guest Of
honor.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

IUDA1.
Mothers Club of John Eaton School.
Cleveland Park, Will meet at 3:i5
clock DR.. Joseph 4. Murphy. Dis
trict health department, will lecture
on Health Of School Children" AL
welcome.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
TONIGHT.

Wilmarth Brown Unit, American
Women's Legion, will meet, s o'clock,
At home of Mrs. D. w. Brown. Clifton
Terrace, south.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Piney Branch Citizens Association
Will meet. s o'clock, in Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

You .vill be impressed BY the
uniform ootntesy and wdtch>
f4lness of train attendants.
This is a feature that adds
much to the pleasure of your
trip.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Y. ". c. A.: True Blue Girl Reserves,
3:30, + street: biblical survey study
class Z, T street; new term in sew
ing classes starts.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

College Women's Club: Tea. to
o'clock DIR. Charles Moore will
speak on Some Problems i'll Wash
ington's Improvement" Mrs. Moore
Will be a guest of honor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-06
Poznal to 2 k-aju.

Dvaja Ajrisi isli po meste vi
deli pred istym obchodom napis
sLimburger cheese sandwich Zoe.
| povie Pat Majkovi:
Pozri, akf hl1pi si ii Ameri-
kani, tn je napisane "LimburgeI
manifesto Limerick" Pod me dnu
q oprobujme, ci je to ozaj mas Il
merick syr.''
Vosli a pytali 81 Limerick
cheese sandwich. ~ Obsluhovac 81
myslel, ze sl to hllpi Ajrisi, kto.
ri ami nevedia Limburger spravne
vyslovit', dial i'm Limburger send.
vice. Ked 81 po troche.-z toho "a.
jedli, pyta sa Majk Pata:
Pat, jedol 81 ty v Limerick ia.
Ike -daco?''
.Jest som nejedol, !" odpoveda