davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

AO@OOAkAAS SOOLA GhAOASA NV
historic valley, where the tide of
battle rolled almost without cease
for four years during the bitter
days after April, 1851, the nlotorist
passes through some of the most
attractive scenery in the east.
The Luray Caverns, the Endless
or the Grotto of the Gods, and the
the traveller then comes to the
awe-inspiring Natural Bridge. Short
side trips bring him to Skyland.
the highest mountain point in this
part of the country, and to Orkney
Springs.
Historic Points.
The trip. which can easily be
made in two days, is one which
will amply repay the motorist. En-
route to the valley from Washing
ton the road passes through such
historic spots as Frederick. made
immortal by the tale of Barbara
Fritchie, Braddock Heights, in the
Catoctin mountain region, where
Braddock and his scarlet coated
troops passed on the way to their
fatal encounter with the Indians
and where in later years President
Hayes was wounded in battle and
Lee was hurled back by Mcclellan
to the bloody battlefield of Antie-
tam. through which the motorist
passes. Crossing the Potomac into
Virginia, the motorist enters Har-
pers Ferry, the scene Of many in
cidents in the war of the States
which has bulked large in the
pages of history.
Beyond Harpers Ferry, scene OF
one of the most important Federal
arsenals and scene Of the activities
of John Brown, the road dips into
the famous valley of the Shenan-
dOah, passing through Winchester,
where began the famous twenty
mile ride Of Sheridan to stem the
tide of battle.
From this point south there is
not a foot of the valley without its
claim to historical fame. Up and
down this fertile country, noun
tains to right and left, surged the
battle lines time and again as the
fortunes of war turned first the
one way then the other.
Maryland Route Best.
The valley can be reached from
Washington without entering Mary
land, though the trip is far from
being as enjoyable. In dry weather
the roads, though very rough and
dusty, are passable. The route lies
through Leesburg and through the
foothills to the head of the valley
at Winchester. Beyond Leesburg
the road passes through Smokers
Gap and Berryville, where it joins
the Harpers Ferry Frederick road
BY this route the distance from
Washington to Winchester is less
than seventy miles. while by the
Frederick route 1t is a trifle more
than 100 miles.
The number Of visitors to the
valley has increased with amazing
rapidity during the past two On
three years and there has been q
correspondingly rapid development
of the resort and hotel facilities al
up and down the length OF the
valley.
! Among the chief points of In
terest are the famous caverns witt
which the valley is so plentiful,
supplied. III these caverns cement
walks have been laid, stairwavs
bridges and safety rails placed. ant
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

venience and safety of visitors.
The interior of the caves is free
from dampness or dripping water
and no special preparation In the
way of clothing is needed. Wraps
are superfluous In the coolest
weather, as the temperature re-
mains, through the summer and
winter, in the neighborhood of from
so to go degrees, depending on the
size of the caverns.
Caverns Of Luray.
The Luray Caverns, fourteen
miles off the valley pike at New
Market is one of the best known
of the series of grottoes. These
caves. with their magnificent for
nations and deposits, have at
tracted visitors from all over the
world. Good hotels and boarding
houses, with all modern convent
ences can be had at Luray. In
addition to the caverns there are
facilities for all Of the outdoor
sports.
The Endless Caverns. like the
Luray Caverns are in the Massa-
nutten mountains near New Mar
ket. ONLY four miles south or the
town and two miles off the pike.
Free camping sites are PROVIDED
and there are hotels at New Mar
ket or near the caVerns.
The Shenandoah Caverns are just
south of Mt. Jackson and within
sight of the valley pike. From the
summit Of the caverns hill one can
see nearly a hundred slopes over
which battles were fought. RudeS
Hill. where one of the hardest Skin
mishes OF the war was fought, is but
a few hundred yards to the east.
Cross Keys and Port Republic, where
jackson earned the name stone
wall" are but a few miles away, and
nearby are a score of other fields
on which Sheridan, Banks, Milroy
and Shields sought to destroy the
"granery Of the Confederacy." as
the fertile valley was APPLY desig-
mated. The great valley pike, over
which the mOtorist rides today, be-
came the beaten track of both
armies and the surrounding country
before the end Of the war was com
pletely devastated. THE only grist
mill that was not burned when
Sheridan's army went through" is
still pointed out to the visitor.
Markers placed by the Government
at many points give accounts of the
battles fought and the troops Ell.
gagged.
Interesting Winchester.
Winchester, the second Oldest
city in Virginia, is the place where
George Washington, after Brad
docks defeat, built Fort Loudoun
and established his headquarters
! during the French and Indian
war. The house which he occu
pied is still standing at the cor
ner of Cork and Braddock streets
Just north of Winchester is the
famous Star Fort, one of the for
tifications which figured in some
, of the grimmest engagements OF
the civil war. During the wal
Winchester was fought over NOR.
than any other one community and
is said to have changed hands
seVenty-two times General lack,
sons headquarters during his bat
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
PERSONNEL PLAN Is
URGED ON WOMEN

PORTLAND, Ore, July LES
tablishment of personal relations in
Industry between employer and en-
ployes as a means of eliminating
controversies was advocated in
report of the committee on personal
research presented at the conven-
ton of the National Federation Of
business and Professional Women's
Clubs.
Study of employment records and
of labor turnover to give an under
standing of labor conditions on a
scientific basis is the method pro-
posed. according to Miss Merica
Hoagland, of Indianapolis. chairman
of the committee. who gave the re-
port.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
boy NEAR DEATH FROM
ACCIDENTAL GUN SHOT

John. L. Thume, fifteen years old,
Of 227 North Carolina avenue south
east, is today in Casualty Hospital
in a serious condition suffering from
a gunshot wound. He accidentally
shot himself in the right side.
According to the police, the boy
was waiting at Second and East
Capitol streets for a car when a
gun of 20 caliber, was accidentally
rushed to Casualty Hospital, where
physicians operated. Doctors de-
clared later they are uncertain
whether the lad will live.
John was on his way to Cabin
John Bridge, where he planned to
go camping. His parents are at
Chesapeake Beach, Md. Police -of
the Ninth precinct have notified
them of the accident.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
SALES OF MAIL ORDER
HOUSES SHOW DECLINE

The high tide of prosperity that
has marked the past few months
was slightly halted in June, the De-
partment Of Commerce said today.
Factory employment throughout the
country made the first decline since
last August, put the decrease was
less than l per cent
Sales of mail order houses de-
c!ined about Is per cent from Nav,
but 10-cent chain stores made a
slight increase in sales, contrasting
with declines at this season in pre-.
ViouS years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
FIREMAN PHILADELPHIA
ARTIST IN SPARE TIME

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-From
driver to a fire truck to artist is
long step, but it is one that
Alfred Burton, driver Of Truck COM
pany 8, takes every day.
Leaving the wheel for the day
he picks up the brush and spends
his leisure time drawing and sketch
ing the country around his home.
II do it for pastime," he explains.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
BaiIiff Moore Resigns.

Bailiff Roy Moore, one of Judge
Robert Hardison's appointees, to-
day rendered his resignation to
take effect August IL. Moore is 60
ing to his home in Kentucky. In
the fall he will return to Washing
ton to continue law studies.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
N. Y. GIRL IS PICKED AS
U. OF VA. BEATTY QUEEN

CHARLoTTEEvILLE, Va. July
14.-Miss Minna Dessez. OF New
York City. Is the most beautiful
girl attending the summer school
at the University of Virginia..
This was the decision reached
IN a beauty contest here last
night, Miss LESSEE being selected
as the Queen cs Beauty tor the
annual dance pageant. She 4
dark, Spanish type.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
MondeII Leaves on Trip:

Director Frank w. Mondell. az
the War Finance Corporations win
leave tomorrow for long Western
trip to visit the farm loan agelacies
and to study in the field the sltna-
ton regarding the aid furnished by,
the corporation to agriculture. His
trip will include stops at Denver,
Salt Lake City, Helena,
Boise, Seattle, and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
POPCORN is SOURCE
OF IMMENSE REVENUE

ODEBOLT, Iowa, July 14.-This
city claims to be the largest pri-
mary popcorn market in the world,
supplying Is per cent of the worlds
crop. The total acreage of popcorn
in iowa is estimated at 17,267 acres.
One years record of 29,366,603
pounds of popcorn brought $1,174,-
66412 from this source of revenue
alone
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Valley of Shenandoah
Veritable Paradise
For Motorists

The footh and mountain country of Virginia provides
many beautiful trips for Washington motorists who have
limited time at their disposal One of the most beautiful
and satisfactory of these trips is that into the valley OF
the Shenandoah by of Hapers Ferry and Winchester
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.

II caught him on B street, your
honor, at 1890 p. M, running
without lights. When / asked for
his permit he said he'd left IL
home. On the way to the station
he said he'd never had a permit.
Then we found that his tags We're
for a Ford roadster, and he was
driving a 1915 Cadillac.
Paul Revere Stuff.
MY battery ran out, your hon
or, and my friend hung lantern
on the lamp-stanchion, but the Of
ficer didn't see it, | went TO the
Traffic Bureau several times Tor
a permit, but they were too busy
to give me one Immediately. ana
1 wa 30. busy to wait. :! didn't
hav {, to bother with the
tags.
De-; tags. SIS; no Lights. So; NJ
permit, $40.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Concert

By the L. S. Marine Band on the
Ellipse at p. m, this afternoon.
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, True to the Flag"y Blon
Overture. "Euryanthe". Weber
Orientaie from Kaleidoscope"
Cut
Euphonium Solo (Fantasia),
"Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" Manila
(Musician Peter A Hazes.)
Grand Scenes from ''Mefisto-
feIe'' Refte
Waltz, Spring and Love-. ". BIon
Suite, Scenes PiItoresques"
Massenet
Marche. Allegro moderate
b Air de Ballet. ScherzandO
AngelEs. Andante sostenUto
d Fete Bohert.e. Allegro moderate
The Star-StJangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Hackers Again.

AAaNACA0 G1SOAAHS
Hacker drives into archway of
Union Station, turns around and
drives right out again. Terminal
Company detective gets warrant.
The court: What is he
charged within
Unnecessarily slow driving,
your honor"
Defense counsel: How fast
was he going?"
Eight miles an hour"
What lis the speed limit there?"
Eight miles an hour
'.And you asked for a warrant
on charge of unnecessarily
slow driving?'
The NOive Of Some PipIe.
well, our orders are to arrest
EN- when the come in there, If
we can get 'em then; if we can't,
to get 'em on a warrant for
speeding, If they're running over
eight miles an hour, and for
lettering if they're going less
than that"
THE court does not understand
such proceedings. Case dis
missed"
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
A Double Header.

"A OOuDAC IASdUCTo
Boob humping south on North
Capitol Street in Ford touring
slams Dodge sedan turning south
from K street. Backs off and
slams her again.
Sends girl in rear seat where
Firpo laid Willard.
Ford ito Dodge): What's the
matter?"
Dodge Ito Ford: Cant you
see?"
Convenient Appointment.
Ford sees enough and says st
can't stop now. I've got an ap-
pointment at the Union Station
Come down there and I'll talk to
you" Beats it at 20-mile clip.
Dodge rushes girl to hospital
Citizen gets Ford's number. Dodge
gets warrant. Cop gets Ford.
Rear seat girl: Gall know is
one bump. Then someone said
I'm sorry to disturb YOU. but
the bed hasn't been changed since
Tuesday"
Pay Attention or Fine.
Ford: 81 didn't see the Dodge
until l struck it. He turned too
quick" You couldn't have been
paying close attention to your
driving or you would have seen
the car sooner" $25.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
Gin Driving.

Gin Driving.
Corporation Counsel: lie only
drove ten feet before the officer
caught him, your honor. and as
this is the first time he has been
in trouble here, / recommend a
fine of $75."
The court: "Seventy-five dollars
and watch your step hereafter"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
CITY ITEMS.

A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Kane of South
ington. Mrs. Kane was formerly Miss
Margaret Dorsey OF 286 Elm street,
this city.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation. $50 week. cash with
order.-advt.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
---advt.
A bus used on the Arch street jit-
ney line collided with O. stripped down
car near the Y. M. c. A. last night.
The latter was slightly damaged.
Special-"Oh How She Lied" Co.
lumbia record, John A. Andrews & Co..
--advt.
A. G. Frysinger OF 90 North street
was injured yesterday while at work
in the Russell & Erwin Mfg. CO. His
right hand came in contact with a
revolving wheel inficting painful
wound.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'.
---advt
Manilio Canovanatti OF 10 Mitchell
street and Angelina Carrubba, IS, of
235 Clinton street were married last
night by Justice of the Peace David
l.. Nair.
Special-"That Red Headed Gall"
Columbia record. John A. Andrews
& Co.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
MINISTER GOES AS SAILOR
TO VISIT KIN'S CRAVE
New Hampshire Preacher Lacks
Funds TO Reach Resting Places
OF Brothers Who Fell In War.

Boston, July 27.-Short OF the
funds necessary to make the trip,
the Rev. Percy A. Kilmister, pastor
of the Curtis Memorial Baptist
church of Concord. N. H. has
shipped as an ordinary seaman on
the Cunard liner Scynthia that i1e
might go to France and thus visit tn e
graves of his two brothers who los't
their lives in the war.
The minister was as happy as a
lark as the vessel got under way. He
was clad in soiled dungarees and "a
pair of much worn working shoes
that did not match. For the past
three days he has haunted the docks
of the transatlantic lines seeking a
chance to sign up on vessel headed
for some European port.
The Rev. Mr.. Kilmister has been in
this country since 1912. He is an
Englishman and has had experience
on the sea before. In addition to
making visits to the graves of his
brothers in France he will visit his
former home In Haworth, England,
and will go to Germany as we'll
He has daughter who is remain
ing with friends at Concord.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
BAD AUTO CRASH ON
. cheshire HIGHWAY
------.
One Dead; Three Of Family Land
In Hospital

sonthington, July 27.--Following
an automobile accident which oc-
Cured on the New Haven and
Cheshire state road near the South
ington state road near the southing-
ton and Cheshire town line late yes
terday afternoon James Carey of
! Waterbury was taken to the New
! Haven hospital suffering with a frac-
ture of the skull from which he later
| died.
Miss Mary Carey. his daughter,
was also taken to the hospital with
deep cash in her head near the
base of the skull and Mrs. Edward
Carey his daughter-in-la has
badly bruised forehead and other
injuries. Edward Carey the driver,
/ his son, escaped injury. The car
was completely demolished.
Attempt to Pass.
The accident was caused by Mr..
Carey attempting to pass an auto
mobile owned by William Water
man, proprietor of the Waverly inn
who had his car parked OH the right
side of the road. In endeavoring to
pass the car, Mr., Carey, to avoid be-
ing struck by another car which was
coming towards him, swerved his car
to one side of the road striking the
Waterman car, which caused his car
to turn turtle.
Constable Michael Coleman of
Cheshire, arrived shortly after the
accident. and after an investigation
he was satisfied that none of the
drivers of the cara was at fault. No
arrests were made.
In Critical Condition.
The Careys were on their way
from New Haven to Bristol.
The injured members of the party
were taken to the New Haven hos
pitai In passing automobiles. The
condition of Miss Mary Carey and
Mrs. Edward Carey is not considered
serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
REPORT FIVE CURES AT
SHRINE OF SAINT ANNE
New Haven Woman Is One Said to
Have Been Cured of
Paralysis.

Quebec, July 27.-Five cures were
reported to have been effected at the
shrine of Ste Anne de Beaupre, when
the cornerstone of the new basilica,
which is to replace that burned last
year, was laid in the presence of 49,
geo pilgrims.
Stevens Motherway Of Springfield,
Mass, World war veteran who had
gone on clutches since he was
wounded, left the crutches at the
shrine.
Thomas j. Brady of Springfield,
Mass, and Mary Stilhain Of New
Haven, also were said to have been
cured of their ailments, the latter of
partial paralysis. Mrs. H. Poitras of
Nashua, N. H, suffering from hip
disease. and Leona Peltier of Spring
field, Mass. were said to have been
relieved Of minor affections
Cures reported earlier this month
were those of Mrs. Anne McKernan,
Buffalo, and Ernest Horeau, st.
Euphemie, P. O., of lameness.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Albert Sans, Writer of
Threats, Found Insane

Martinez, Cal, July 27.--Albert
Sans Of Martinez who was accused of
writing letters to an Oakland, Cal,
detective agency, threatening the lives
OF Mabel Normand and Mack Sennett,
motion picture notables, and stating
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

that he was the slayer of William Des-
mond Taylor. murdered motion pic
ture director, was adjudged insane In
the superior court here yesterday. He
was committed to state hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Japan's electric power has been SO
weakened through an exceptionally
dry winter, that steam plants are
being. installed to help out.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Be a confident cook by using the best
favoring extracts-Baker's- your
cakes, buildings, ices and desserts.
They are always reliable.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

today effective August I by q joint
committee because of the increased
cost of living.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27


the
the bell managed Is
roun
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
WAGE INCREASE.

Brussels, July 27.-Wages of Bel
gian miners were increased per cent
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
DNESNf RANNf TRAFICNf
III, NEsTEsTts

Dnes rano prejet bSll "a hry
pred domem rodicI 6218 LIE.
xington ave. 3-lety Robert. Ko-
pytko automobilem, jehozI II
die tezce zraneneho hocha do.
pravil Timed do enlargement ne.
mocnice, kde nebohe dite "a
kratko skonalo. Ma soferovi
nebyla policii shledana vina a
tyz propulsion.
Ma Roberts ave. a Fulton road
dostal Sc nest 'astnou nahodou
mezi poulicni karu a autotruck
56-lety William HaQikin, 3244
zap. 33. ul. Byl dovezen do
mestske nemocnice, kde jest Q
jeho uzdraveni pochybovano.
Policie pripad vysetruje.
V nemocnici Mt. Sinai lezi
9-leta Lucy DeVincenzo, z (.
1O805 Colonial ct., jez byla ma
porci zran6na autem, vybociv-
sim jizdni drahy ma chodnfk.
Autoista po cinu ujel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
ROZMNOzENf zENSKYcH
POLICAJTEK.

Svobodna Elizabetha Metz.
herova, 2977 vych. 73. ul. a pi.
NJ. E. Seatomova, 1864 vych.
73. ul. st'astne propluly dska-
lin prfslusnych zkousek a by
" vcera mayorem Kohlerem
pfipojeny k jiz pTijatym do po
.licejnim sluzby zenam. Obe
slozily sluzebnf prfsahu lradu-
jfcimu bezpecnostnimu riditeli
R. G. Skinnerovi, jenz zastupu-
je bezpecnoshnfho fiditele T.
MARTINEZ. Move policistky pfi-
d2leny byly sluzbou do parki.
Uniforem vSak miti nebudou.
Clenkyne damskehlo Nest
skeho Klubu jez jsou v oposici,
ponevadz sc pref, ably policist-
ky Unworthy zvlastni oddeleni k
novemu jmenovani nepricinily
zadnych poznamek, krone uji-
st6ni, ze budou nadale k osa-
mostatneni zensk9ho policejni-
no oddeleni pracovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
AMERIKA MA ODvRATTTl
SvET Cd vAIEK.
Baker pro vSeobecny mir.

Byvaly sakretaf valky New
ton D. Baker MA pfedsednic-
KEN banketu The National
Association of Real Estate
Boards v hotem Cleveland pro
nesl skute6n6 pozoruhodny a.
pei. Amerika Sc ma t0tiz u
chopiti vidcovstvf vsech snah,
jez by vedly k zamezeni vsech
pffstfch valek. Prohlaseni je-
no primo elektrisovalo shro-
mazd6ni as 400 mu|zi, kteri
bouflivym potleskem, stojlc,
poe fcele dive miunty, davali ma
jevo jednomyslny souhlas.
Banket byl zaverem konven-
ce uvedene organisace, ma KITE
re sc podileli zastupci nejen
re Spojenych Statd, ale i 2 Ka-
nady.
"Ucinil jsem slavny slib, ze
pokud vSemohouci bdh mi da
silly, ze zadna mole snaha ne
bude mi prilis tezkou, ably Sc
stalo nemoznym, by jednou
mdj SYN zvolal ma poll krvepro
iti: Kdyby otec mij konal
svoji povinnost, nemusel bych
zde nyni lezeti umirajici."
DneSni evropskou situaci po
vazuje Baker za mnohem ne
bezpecnejsi nezi byla ona v r.
1914. Svet nebyl odmilitariso-
van, neb dnes stoji We zbrani
o vice jalk pdl milionu muzl
nez-li mely armady aaleho
vojska r. 1913. Vojenska
moe dnesni neni vsak v sta
rych statech, ale statech no
vych, v Ceskoslovensku, Ru-
munsku, Bulharsku, Recku,
Turecku, a Rusku. Armady
techto statd jaou opatreny nej-
modernejsimi zbranemi ma.
plneny duchem stare nenavisti,
"jsou to muzi cd detstvi vycho.
vani We wire, ze jejich urcenim
jest boj." V reci dotkl sc Ba.
ker nedavn6ho vojenskeho po.
vstani Bulharsku a zavrazd6
nj premiera Stambulijskeho
ktere melo byti spiknutim {
admiralem Holthyun v Mad'al
sku "a lcelem vojenskeho ma.
lpadenf male dohddy" visited
nj Europe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
cEsELL oDCHAzf.

Dnes rozlouci Sc svym IRA
dem mestsky financni riditel
G. A. Gesell, jenz nastoupi no.
w svdj 1rad jake pokladnik
skolnich finanGnich zalezitosti
s rozsfrenou moci. Obdrzi "a
svoji .praci $500 rocne, kdez-
to mesto mu platilo jen $6OOO.
Posledni jeho srazka mayo
rem Kohlerem zda Sc byti "a
pomenuta, neb ma vcerejsim
zasedani kdntrolni rady zdali
Sc byti oba sokove lplne smi-
reni. Kdo bude fiditi mestske
finance doSud znamo neni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30

Ma Lake Shore boulevardu
u lat. zastavlsy konana byla
pod sirym nebem schdze as 20
pfisluSnfkd Ku Klux Kyanu Y
obfadnfm jejich rouse. Schdze
konana byla pred 6 stop vyso-
kym osvetlenym kiizem. Kdyz
kTiz vyhasl, vytrousili Sc stra.
sidelnf rytifi. Reel zadnych
nebylo a schIze poradana by
la jen proto, 'saby lid vedel,
ze Ku Klux Klan dosud ziie a
Re vsechno vidf'. Ma podivnou
zabavu pohlizeli cetni obyvate-
le sousednich kotazi autoiste,
ktere nemalo toto romanticke
divadlo v temnu noci zajimalo.
Jine nestesti sc nestalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
NEHoDA PRIszAvoDEcH.

16-lety Rigan Mckinney, z
10915 East boulevard N. E.,
sym Price McKinneye, presiden
ia The Mckinney Steel Co., byl
pTi z&vodech v Detroit, We Way
ne okresu shozen s kone. Ne
byl vazne zranen, utrpev jen
vetsi otres. Mladik jest IMAM
jake jeden z nejlepsich mlad-
Sich jezdcG a sam vlastni ce-
lou staj cistdloremych behounI
s nimiz dobyl i RUNE ceny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
NASILNOSTI FAScIsTUV.

Neapol, 20. cervna. - Fas-
ciststi delnici, podrazd6ni pro-
pustenfm jednoho ze svych
druhG, zmocnili sc dnes jedne
tovarny zdejsi a vztycili mad
nj. fascistskou vla6ku. Kid byl
zjednan po' porade mezi vidci
delnikd a policejnimi dredni-
ky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-30
MUssOLINI PROrI RUDYM.

Parma, Italie, 20. cervna.
Jako vysledek komunistickych
vytrznostf We stredu, premier
Mussolini naridil milici obsadi-
ii d6lnic|kou ctvm mesta a pro-
hledati vsechny pribytky, ne
jsou-li v Mich ukryty zbrane.
Vsechny zabavni mistnosti mu
seji byti zavreny v 8 hod. We
GER. We meste panuje kid.