davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11

such as young white pine across State
boundary lines without permit or
nursery certificate. but it is real
danger to the white pines in other
regions. Unless the tourists cooperate
py refraining from the natural impulse
to bring home plants of their own dig
ging the work of controlling plant dis
eases and pests is going to be much
more difficult, it is stated. Persons who
want young white pines should buy
them from nurseries. The shipments
from nurseries are inspected so that
the danger from this source is reduced
TO a minimum.
Pine Subject to Blister Rust.
Not only are stands of white pine
subject to the blister rust, but orna-
mental white pine growing ON lawns,
in parks and other public places. The
owner, however, need not lose his pines
from attacks of the blister rust If he
will take proper precautions. He may
remove the offending gooseberry and
currant bushes in the vicinity, for they
are the carriers Of the rust. If the dis.
ease ALREADY has attacked a rho Of Il
tree it should BE- removed below the
point of infection. Then if the tree l.
inspected carefully for at least three
years and any infected wood removed
Well below the diseased part the disease
will not appear again If there are no
curTant and gooseberry bushes in the
vicinity.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
LEGION'S emblem
OLD WORLD FLOWER
Unique History Outlined for the
Daisy, Official Designation Adopt
ed by War Veterans.

When the question of floral en-
blem was before the American Legion
it was thought the Flanders poppy
would be accorded the honor with
little opposition, says the American
Nature Association Of Washington.
But in America the poppy has shown
a tendency to become troublesome
weed and to many the bright scarlet
blossom recalled bitter memories.
The daisy was adopted.
But is the daisy an American
flower? In Nature Magazine DR.. A.
A. Hansen writes:
"'The Indian was right when he as
sumed that daisies came with the
white man, since the plant is native
of Europe and Asia and was un-
known in America until brought
over in grass and clover seed by the
early settlers.
During colonial days daisies were
farorite garden flowers. but they fire.
quently escaped into the fields. They
were we'll established and grew
abundantly in Massa chusetts as early
as 1888, while in 1915 daisies were
purposely seeded in Rhode Island for
use as horse feed, since the plant
yields fairly good hay.
, Has it. occurred to you as rather
strange that the daisy, d native of
tut oiO "oIiu, SuOulQ make ltS6lI
so completely at home in it's new sur
roundings in America? AS a matter
of fact. the worst of our farm weeds
were imported from Europe
The common name is exceedingly
attractive; so much SO that it has be-
come a very popular name for girl
babies in England. The name, how
ever. was originally given to another
plant. the English daisy. a different
species from the common American
daisy.
The common or ox-eye daisy, or
marguerite. may be found in mead
ows. pastures. along roadsides, and in
other out of the way places through
out the agricultural regions of the
United States and Canada The plant
attains it's greatest display in the
Eastern States, notably in New York
and New England, and is not so COM
mon below the Mason and Dixon
line or west Of the Mississippi River.
The pretty maids of Vassar carry
their famous May day daisy chain.
! cannot doubt that the American
Legion at least showed an apprecia-
tion Of the beautiful in selecting the
daisy as their floral emblem"
Evening star., 1924-09-11

(personaD.
Utah-Reregistrati not required II
elector voted at preceding general
election. October {, 8, II, 2S and %
(personaD.
vermont-A called meeting within
Is days of election to close not later
than November 1 (personaD. Rereg-
istration not required: should see that
his name is on check list
Virginia-Any time to October 8
(personaD.
Washington-Any time to October
Is tpersonaD.
West virginia-October II, Is and 2S
(affidavit).
Wisconsin - October 81, 90 and
%; absentees may register on cleo
tion day in person tby affidavit to
October 28}. Reregistration not re-
quired If electors name appears on
poll list of preceding general and
municipal election.
Wyoming-Reregis not re-
quired If name appears on previous
poll list. October and % (personaD.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
FLIGHT TO COAST
: WILL Be VIA SOUTH.
Long Trip Has Strained Air.
planes So That High Fly
ing Is Dangerous.

The revised itinerary of the world
Myers to the end of their journey
around the world was announced late
yesterday by the War Department as
follows: Dayton, Ohio; Chicago, ILL.,;
Omaha, Nebr.; ST. Joseph. Co; AIhsko-
gee, Okla: Dallas, Tex; lei Taso.
Tex: Tucson, Ariz.: San Diego. Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Calf. !:
Eugene, Ore. and Seattle, Wash.
The original route, which contem-
plated the crossing via Dayton, Ohio,
to Chicago, and westward along the
air mail line to Sacramento, was
changed at the request of Lieut..
Lowell H Smith, commanding the
world squadron, after he and his COL
leagues had completed d careful in
spection Of the airplanes.
Cannot Go Very High.
The inspection was said in an Of
ticial statement made public by the
War Department to have disclosed
strains resulting from the 3UO-odd
hours of flying to which the ma
chimes have been subjected which
lave conSidera bly, reduced their ef-
hclencE and Will make it impoSSib Bile
Tor them to climb to a height of
more than $500 feet without danger.
The changed itinerary eliminates
stops which had been planned for the
flyers at Fort Crook, Omaha; North
rIatte, Nehr.; Cheyenne and Rock
Springs. Wyo.: Salt Lake and Salduro,
Utah; Reno, New, and Sacramento,
Calf.
The announcement of the revised
itinerary said:
Reasons for Change.
Before the flight had reached the
United States, plans to have it take
the most direct route to Seattle,
Wash, it's terminus, were drawn up
and approved. This. contemplated the
crossing of the Rock and Cascade
Mountains over the air mail route
which is now being flown by the air
planes of the Post Office Department.
The condition OF the airplanes of
the round-thewor flight could not
be foreseen at that time. but upon it's
arrival in Boston and at the urgent
request of the fight commander the
route must now be changed. The
airplanes have been Subjeced to over
800 hours of the most strenuous fly
ing to which any aircraft were ever
exposed, the strains of which have
considerably reduced their efficiency,
and it will be impossible for them to
reach an altitude of more than $500
feet without danger.
Having in mind only the success
ful completion OF this great under
taking. 1t has been found necessary
to change the original plan and route
the planes over the southern portion
of the United States. where they
Will cross the Rockies at their lowest
attitude and be in a position to take
advantage OF excellent existing air
dromes, passing up the coast to
terminate their flight at Seattle"
Evening star., 1924-09-11
HUGHES SURPRISES PARIS
BY AVOIDING PUBLICITY
Goes Quietly and Unannounced to
Lay Wreath at Unknown's
Tomb.
BY tho Associated Press

PARIS, September 11.-Secretary
hughes earned the good will of the
photographers while in Paris by the
gracious way in which he allowed
himself to be photographed Movies
as well as still operators took him
on his arrival, at his departure and
on all the occasions when he appeared
in public, excepting one. and that one
exception, of which they learned only
when the Secretary of State was leav-
ing, they hold against him as an in
direct blow at their business.
Mr.. Hughes made the usual pilgrim
age to the tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier under the Arc de Triomphe with
out letting them know anything
about it, and was the first visiting
statesman to pay this tribute with
out previous announcement and with
out more or less form and show.
"1f that example takes" said the
photographer for French illustrated
paper. the Unknown Soldier will
have to be marked off our list"
The people of Paris generally rather
expected that one of the first
things the Secretary of State would
do in Paris would be to decorate the
Unknown Soldiers tomb. This tribute
has now become a sort of official rite
that every visiting statesman is ex-
pected to perform. 1t is generally
announced beforehand and photo
Sraphers are present always, and the
movie operators are also on hand
whenever the persons involved are of
International Importance. There was
some surprise. even in official circles
that Mr.. Hughes seemed to overlook
this delicate attention to the French
dead, and when it became known that
some one had placed an anonymous
wreath on the tomb bearing simply
this inscription. From a Friend" it
didn't occur TO any one that Secretary
Hughes was the anonymous friend
That public man would pay this
tribute without any advertising for
himself, and without seeing that a
record of it was preserved. for pos
terity through tthe photograph was
not plausible. When it was confirmed
beyond doubt that the wreath was
indeed placed there by the Secretary
of State, everyone agreed that the
act was admirable in it's simplicity
and well worth following-that is,
every one but the photographers.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
IDA RUbENSTE|N
ON NEW ADVENTURE
Noted Actress to Don Leath-
er Breeches for a Hunt in
Savage WiIds.
~ Cable to The Star and New York World.
COpYright. 1924

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.
PARIS, September 1.-THE fact that
actresses have surprising faculty
or metamorphosing themselves has
been demonstrated again by Ida
Rubenstein. who is about to abandon
her fluffy. daphanous draperies
which have come to be so character
lstic of her. for leather breeches
gaiters and boots and exchange her
luxurious home. with velvet pile
carpets, tiger-skin rugs. priceless
porcelain and art collections worth
a fortune for a lonely tent in the
wilds.
She is going to hunt in the most
savage parts of the interior of Tur-
key. She says she will shoot and
ago in Africa
Mile. Rubenstefn. whose artistic
career has been bound up with the
Italian poet d'Annunzio, will board
her own yacht at Venice. She is
taking u minimum of provisions, but
plenty of guns. She will shoot
wolves boar and deer in the noun
tainS, where she will be practically
alone and unattended save for
an old tried man-seryant. Her hunt
ing trip will last two months. 1t is
reported here that New York will SEQ
her ON the stage next year
Change in Her PIanM
The above dispatch. indicates a
slight change in Mile. Rubenste in S
plans. 1t was recently announced
that Morris Gest had arranged for
her appearance as the madonna in
THE Miracle" this season and for q
d'Annunzio program.
1t is possible that upon the con-
clusion of the Turkish hunting trip
the restless Russian actress who has
Sarah Bernhardt in the French thea :
the Winter, as has been announced
cables of late. especially in dis
paches from Italy, where it was re-
ported that she and Gabriel dan
nunzio have renewed their love affair
at the poets famous villa at Lake
Garda after lapse of many years.
Wins Wide Publicity.
Mile. Rubenstein achieved wide
notice when as 16-year-old girl she
performed Oscar Wilde's Salome in
st. Petersburg, evading an order of
the Holy Synod prohibiting the play
by performing it without words.
After achieving success in Russia she
took Paris by storm. D'AnnunZio
became enamored and wrote plays
for her. Her best performance was
in his play, "Piscanella." During the
war she became a nurse and con-
tributed large sums for hospital sup
plies.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
PEST PER|LS SEEN
IN STRANGE PLANTS
Department of Agriculture
Warns of Careless Transfers
to Home Grounds.

The tendency Of tourists TO dig up
plants in various parts of the country
for planting on their home grounds
perhaps in some distant State. is
fraught with dangers not commonly
known to exist. These dangers are
the transportation of plants infested
with destructive diseases or pests
One Of these diseases, which is of i'm
portance in the New England and the
Lake States, is the white pine blister
rust. says the Department of Agri-
culture.
BY digging up young white pine
trees and transporting them back
homo tourists are liable to carry the
disease into a community which is
free of it, thereby subjecting the
region to the ravages of a destructive
enemy of white pines Apparently
healthy young trees may be infected
with the blister rust. This disease
was brought here from Europe in
this same manner on young white
pine planting stock which seemed to
be healthy.
Forbidden i'm Some States.
Not only IS it against the law OF
most states to carry nursery stock
Evening star., 1924-09-11
LITTLE RADIO IN RUSSIA.
Use Of Sets Among Peasantry Dis
couraged.

MOSCOW, September 11.-Russia is
one of the few countries of the world
where radio" sets in the home are
scarcely known. In all the 5000, 600
square miles of Russian territory,
with a population of 100000 900. it
would be difficult to find more than
a dozen amateur receiving outfits.
This is due to the on-manufacture
of home wireless apparatus in Rus
sia; to the prohibitive duty on i'm
ported sets; to the Russian PEASANTS
ignorance of what wireless means,
and to the reluctance of the Soviet
government to permit the indiscrim-
nate use of radio apparatus which
might -he used for eanaonaGa Durposes.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
In Service.

r rom Juugc.
Benevolent Gent1eman-My little
boy, have you no better way to spend
this beautiful afternoon than by
standing in front of the gate idling
away your time?
BOY amt idlin' away my time
There's i chumn inside with my sister
who is paying me 10 cents an hour To
watch for papa.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

A Warrington, England, engineer
has constructed an all-steel boat, IL
feet long. in which he intends to cross
the-Atla0tica
Evening star., 1924-09-11

of spare parts and arranged so that
they would be readily accessible II
needed. The location of the respec-
tive depots necessitated a different
type of supplies. Those in the frigid
Arctic were stocked with warm. fur
lined clothing, radiator alcohol and
glycerine, etc. Those in the tropics
carried supply of light wearing
apparel and flying equipment, to-
gether With extra large radiators to
cool the heated engines. The depotS
Were on an average OF l.5t0 miles
distant from one another.
Final success of the great trail
blazing flight depended, of course. on
the flyers themselves. but even Lieut..
Smith and his bold companions could
not have completed their task had a
single link in the great chain laid
around the earth by the advance
officers been faulty.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Summer Rates
HOTEL INN

Phone MAIN ctcS-SluB.
6O4=6I0 9th St. NV.
81 rooms. IS weekly; Slo.5o rooms, So; S14
with toilet, shower and lavatory, $40; in
room. 80 per cent more. Rooms Like Mothers.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Not only IS it against the law OF
most states to carry nursery stock
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Varied Types Of stock.

Lieut.. Adler, in charge of supplies.
stocked the Is supply and repair
depots established at convenient
points circling the globe. He shipped
- each deDos = com9Ee quitting
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
La pcEicula-ei enesnigo

La rslicuIa es q mayor ezie1iigo.
dc Ia dcntadura-esa pelisyia Wis
cosa que I'D. siente. Sc adhere a
los dientea, penetra en- los iatcrs-
tic;og y ali Sc fla.
Absorbe las raanclias y dcspues
forna unas capas sucias. FL sarro
provienc de Ia pelicula. Por este
es que los dientes piefden su brillo.
La pelicula retisne sNbstancias
dc alinlento que Sc ferrientan ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

Pepsodent tambien multiplied la
alcalinidad de la saliva, para ieu-
tralizar los acidos de Ia boca a
medida que SC formans Muftiplica
el digestive del alrnidon en- Ia
saliva. para digerir los dep6sitos
anailSSeos que Sc fefrnertan , pro-
Queen acidos en- Ia boca.
Asi es como aumenta. q pcder
de estos agentes naturales que
noche y dia combaten los zeidos,
que son Ia causa de las picaduras
de los dientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
HOMBRES DESGASTADOs
T0MAN VIAOL
El cajer0 de I'M bancO Sc recspera
de 50 salud quebrantada

Monrovia, MARYLAND. e. u A.--"por.
mucf0s afios desempefie ell epuesto. de-
maestro de escuela. luego por tres
amos fui Marshall de la Corte en- ell
Condado Frederick, Maryland, du-
rapte los tres iltimos amos he estad0
empleado como cajero del Primer
Banco Nacfonal Mis- nervios Sc afec-
taron ensextremo y debido a una maia
asimilaci6n de los alimentos en- POGO
tempo mis- fuerzas ffsicas y mehtales
cast sc agotaron por complete. vi un
anuncio de vinol y decidf comprar una
boteila. resultando ser precisamente 10
que nenecitaba, no solamente me ha
calmado los nervios. sino que tambien
me ha fortalecido ffsica y nentalmente.
Con gusto recomieudo Iinol a cualQuier
persona que sufra como 20 sufrt"--
Chae. OGle.
yincls Ell TcnicU Moderno, se reconils
1nQa para todos aQuellos casoa de de.
biiidad y desgaste, nervtosidad y para
personals. que estan en- estadu coEivas
1eciente. Toniflca el sistema da
Ne venta en- 1az FafmacIAsfy y DrSeaeelas
eAssn zssl ars. pisIhaIssns, Dslrsii, ieh, E. s,A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
Al I'd. le agradars

Pepsodcnt le deieitara a ustcd.
Note que liinpios Sc sienten los
dientes despues de usarlo. Observe
la ausencia de la pclicula viscosa.
Yea como los dientes Sc ernblan-
queen medida que las capas de
la pelicula desaparecen.
Fijese en- estos cfectos. Corte
este cnp6n y envielo para hacef la
prueba. Sera una revelation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

Esta pasta dcntifrica Sc llama
Pepsodent. Las personals cuidado-
sas como de SO paises la usan ac-
tualrnente, ante todo por consejo
de sus dentistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
Proteja Ell EssnaItc

Pepsodent desprende II 7elfcuis
sin nee esidad d. restregaduras
dafsInas. Eu agente de pniir 80
mncho m6s suaye une el esnaate
De los diantes. Nunca use naterias
raepantes para mbatir Ia pelfcula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19
supreme encanto

forinan acidos. Manticne los aci-
dos en- contacto con los dientes,
produciendo la carries. Los micro
bios Sc rcproducen en- ella por
rniIlones, y estos con ei sarro, son
la causa principal de la piorrea.
Asi cs como sobreviencn los
padcciriientos de los dientes.
Los nuevos Instodos
Estanos combatiendo diaria-
nente esa pelicuIa. La ciencia
dental, tras. largas iiivestigaciones,
cncontr6 dos netodos cficaces.
Uno sirve para coagular la peli-
cula, y el otro para elinainarla, sin
necesidad de restregaduras perju-
diciaIes.
Autoridades competentes com-
probaron la efcacia del proccdi-
rlicnto, y entonces Sc cre6 una
nucva pasta dentffrica basada en-
Ia investigation moderna. Estos
dos magnfHcos destructores de Ia
pclicula fucron incorporates en-
ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-19

Face algunos amos las dentadu-
ras Iiermosas Sc vciaa con raeiaos
frecuencia. Hoy tnillones de per-
sonas las rnuestran. listed puedc
verlas por doQuiera. Sc esta con-
bstiendo IA pci:cs,la.
Los males de Ia 5entadura Gran
antes casi universities. Ahora sc
ataea Ia causa de una rnansra ciea-
tihea.
/ Desearia I'd. sahcr 10 que Sc
1cbe csc cslrsbio?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
SNlzEM DAM jIz Y ToMTO RoCE.
NAvRK0vAN0 JEST ViB0REM M
cESTY A PR0STREDKY.
SNfzENI o Is PROCENT MA
sVSECHNY TR1DY DAM.

Washington 80 edna. - Predseda William S. Green =
vyboru cesty prosfedky oznam dnes jeho republ
kanska vetsna dohoda odporucen snizen
duchodu 25 procent ably vztahovalo dane pa-
Gene etos ddchodu rok 1923.
Toto je zcela novy navrh jezto ma podporu vetsny
vyboru iste bude vteen do pedohy snzen dan
hedu ma to- jake kroky budou pfedsevzay vzhedem
Obecnemu prOgramu OdporucOvanemu sekretfem pokany
Andrew w. Melonem. Dnesni navrh ma povahu 'pilneho
opatfeni ma tykat jiz dan placenych eos
"a rok 1923, jez museji byt vyrovnny do 15 brezna
Uznava Sc vseobecne re "vedecke" snzen dan navrhO
vane sekreafem pokladny Meonem nemoho by byt pro-
brano obou domech kongresu pfijao TAX ably
kalo dlchodu 1923 tudz vybor navrhuje nevedecke"
snzen 25 procent cee jez by planost
kamzite.
Pfedseda Green pravil dnes vecer neocekav zadnG
znacnejs oposce pro navrhu re tudz nebude zadnych
Obtzi jeho prosa kongresu. Ukaze-li Sc nyn6s
vseobecna berni p11oha nz pftomne pracuje,
zani vsech dan dlchodu nomanich surtaxy ohledu
zdal zskane neb nevyziskane ddchody mohla by by
prijata. rssp~
Ackol ucinen bude pokus, ably tato zvastn pfedloha
bya prjata vesa plano pred 5 bfeznem do kere do
by dane muse bt vyrovnany aspon prvn jich splatka
byla by opatrena dodakem zajstujicim zpenou plat
nost kdyby pfata bya po3dej tt kdoz dane by zapat
obdrsei Wy zpst ttyr;nu pfipad4, tssysni
jenom prvni spaku dosta by slevu ostatn byly
by odvadeny die noveho zakona
Predseda Green pravi, re podrobnost navrhu nebylr
dosud vypracovany ale ze podat6 jedna snzen 25
vsechny tfdy dani Po schvaen eto prozatmn
pine pfedohy kterou dosalo by uevy popatnkdm
z byo by pax pracovano vseobecnem ber
MIN proramu, ak jest navrhovan seketrem poladny Mel
lonem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
PROC RUMUNSKO ODMfT
10 FRANCOUZSKOU
PtJcKU.

Bukurest', 80. ledna. - Ru-
munsko odmitlo liver v obno-
su 100 milliond frankd, jenz
mu byl povolen francouzskou
vladou ma zakoupeni francouz
skeho valecn6ho materialu. nj
koliv nasledkem prisnejsich
podminek, jak se namnoze sou
dilo, nybrz nasledkem stano-
viska, jez zaujala francouzska
vlada. Rumunska sc totiz trap
ne dotklo. kdyz francouzske-
mu senatu trvalo to pine diva
roxy, nezli povolil pdicku Ru-
munsku, kdezto Polsku a Ju-
goslavii byly daleko vetsi phi
cky povoleny bez vselikeho o.
talent, ackoliv financni situa-
CO v bou zemfch pry neni AMI
zdaleka talk pevnou, jako ru-
munsk& finantnf situace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
AuT0Busovk D0PRAvA v AKRON.
MA BYTI ZAHAJENA v ONOM OHIOsKEM
MESTE PULNOCI.

sti a jeji ctyriceti autobusy,
Vedle techto autobusI bude
pouzivano It's soukromych
automobile, jez jsou nynf We
sluzbe a jedi ma urcitych Ii
mich.
Citano bude 5centove jizd-
ne a zadne presedaci listky ne
budou vydavany, avsak auto
busov6 linie budou tax vypra-
covany, ze presedacfch listkd
vIbec nebude ami tfeba. Ac-
koli spolecnost elektricke dra
by lplne Sc rozesla s NEST
skou spravou a oznamila, ze
zastavi dopravu We m9ste Il
ira o pilnoci, jest ochotna wy
jednavati o udelenf move W.
sadly s obcanskym vyborem.
Dosp9je-li Sc k dohodnutf me-
ri timto vyborem a spoletno-
sti, m9stsk& rada budes poz&d&
ma. ably n&vrh ma udNeni no.
We vysady pfedlozila obcan-
stvu k odhlasov&nf. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
obra
ninaAka
MADARSKO OBDRzf
PUJCkU.

Londyn, 80. ledna. - Wee
ra bylo oznameno, ze Uhry oh
drzi cd Svazu narodd pIjcku
SO milioni dollarI. V pristi
schulz reparacni komise bude
rozhodnuto, jake reparacni
splatky budou muset Uhry cd
vadet behem DOLBY, ma kterou
Jim bude pujcka povolena.
Pljcka u6inena jest zavis-
lou na podmince, ze uherska
vlada pristoupi ma to, aby
Svaz narodi ustanovil zvlast-
niho dozorce ma jeji finance.
Dozorcem timto, jenz do jiste
miry bude financnim dikta-
torem uherskym, jak Sc sde-
luje, stane Sc n6ktery vynika-
jicf banker americky, jak bylo
vyslovnym pranim uherske
vlady.
Koluje pov6st, ze pro drad
ten vyhlednut jest w. P. G.
Harding, byvaly guverner Fe-
deral Reserve Boardu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
LOKOMOTIVA VYBUCHLA
TRI MRTVf.

Franklin, Pa, 80. ledna.-
Tri zeleznicni zrizenci byli "a
biti a dvanact cestujicich po-
raneno, kdyz vlak Pennsylvan
ske drahy vysinul Sc ma St.
Georges zatacce, dive mile jiz
ne cd Franklin dnes odpoled-
ne. Nestesti Sc udalo, kdyz 10
komotiva explodovala a sriti-
la Sc do zamrzle Allegheny
reky. Vlak pozdstavajici z pc
ii kar byl vymrst6n z koleji
silou vybuchu. Usmrceni byli
strojvedouci a topic vlaku a
jeden sluha.