davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

There are approximately 5eO members in the boys department and they have clubrooms equipped with various athletic paraphernalia as well as reading rooms
 and there is nuch rivalry among the various basket ball teams at the preseSt time Interest is growing in the work of this department and already during February more than 8 new members have been enrolled, Boys from 9 years up are eligible for membership and dur ing the time they are in the clubrooms they are under the direct supervision Of w. w Abell and s. R. Hutto, physical directors, and P. l.. Harrup and J. r. Hartness secretary and associate secre- tary of the boys work, respectively. Gym nasium classes are held daily and some of them have as many as S1 members An additional feature which is growing in interestsis that of the sunday atter- noon lectures by Mir. Harrup, and the showing of educational films There IS ali average attendance of 200 at these
 lectures and among the pictures which l have been shown are The Making or the American Army, With Our Boys 1 in France" "The Ruins of Churches in
 France" The Lowlands of Scotland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

The boys department of the '. M. C. A. is proving one of the most interesting features of the club and twice each month members of this department are taken on hikes, some of which are bicycle hikes and the boys are taught first aid as well as to cook Last week the boys went to the rock house, a few miles be- yond the Motor club, where they spent a most delightful day. They were ac- companied by W. w. Abeil, a physical di- rector of the club, and J. P. Hartness. associate secretary of the boys work. At noon the boys cooked their dinner, and as they were very hungry after their hike it tasted even better than that cooked by mother, if that be possible
 A trip was recently made to Edge water, where the boys visited the coa! mines and learned just'how the coal is gotten out of the mines and to the con srmer This was one of the most inter esting trips made this year and the boys ere jubilant over their visit to the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
bfns hike last Sat

and "The Highlands of Scotland.
 Four Bible classes are held on Satur- day mornings and are largely attended They are well organized and are prov ing interesting as well as instructive to those attending. Secretary Harrup has charge of this work and he is most en- thusiastic over the boys department Of the Y NJ C. A. He graduated from
 Richmond college in 1917. and served lS months as a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Camp Mcclellan. coming to Birmingham on December l, l9lS to assume charge or the boys department. T am very much
 interested in saving the boys,' said MT. Harrup, and I think that is one of the
 most important questions facing Birming-
 ham. However, the people are begin ming to realize the importance of this work and our membership as we'll as daily attendance is growing steadily. 1t s a real treat to visit this depart ment and see for yourself just what the boys are doing there and what it means to them to have the use of gymnasium and such splendid reading rooms as well as Christian influence If you have never been there the visit will do you
 good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
WASHINGTON FIRST
 ID OEMPLOY LEAGUE 0F NATIONS IDEA
Ambassador Davis Shows How Washington Brought American Colonies To-
 gether in League
RY Associated Press

London. February 22-George Wash ington employed the idea of a league Of nations in the American constitution convention. declared American Ambassa- dor Davis in a speech at the Washing ton Day dinner of the English Speaking union He hkened the American colonies with their new-found freedom immediate ly after the revolution to the nations or the world today.
 ..The former colonies" the ambassador added. which Washington had led to
 victory. had proclaimed themselves Tree and independent states as free and in
 dependent of one another as they pro-
 fessed to be of the country whose al
 legiance they had shaken of and when
 the common danger was over Quarreis
 broke out among themselves which not
 only threatened war but in at least one ca SC led to an armed conflict. It was the constitutional convention over which General Washington presided that br ought them together in league or nations' and set up a tribunal to settle their disputes.
 After recounting General Washington efforts to remove restrictions on trade with England through negotiations by Amba ssador Jay, MT. Davis said; He recognized, as all statesmen must that commerce is one or the sreates' l incentives to peace and that nothing car | more securely tend to destroy amity and 1 concord among nations than discEiminat' 1 ing and expressing restrictions upon commercial intercourse between them For commerce is not matter of dollars l or pounds sterling, or of profit and loss l It is in the last analysis, bread, meat ano l clothing and shelter and happiness anc l life itself
 BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
CAPITAL CASES ARE
 SET FOR MARCH 5

The week beginning March 2, is capital week, during which all capitol offense cases will be tried The following are on the docket:
 John Sanders. William NJ. Hill, Ava Willis. Prince Marabe Sonny Boy But Ter, Emma Irene Childs, Julius Brown ing and Lillian Banks. murder Homer Vines and Will Bush highway robbery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Battleship Arrives With
 1895 Officers and Men
By Associated Press

Newport News, February 22.-The bat tleship Georgia arrived late today from France with 1895 officers and men. The troops will debark tomorrow morning. The battleshp was several days overdue as the result of rough weather.
 The Georgia has on board the 161st in- fantry two companies of New York cas- uals and several casual officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Robinson Appointed

Haiden Miller, freight traffic mana. ger of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company, announces the appointment of F. l.. Robinson as market and live stock agent of. that road, with head quarters at 900 Fullerton building, St. Louis. He was formerly market agent, but under the new appointment vii diScharCe the uuties formerly per formed by w. G. Harding, general live stock agent, now deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

ceive each month from the department
 of labor, immigration bureau, list
 of immigrants who have settled in th's
 district. These are listed. their places
 of residence given to us. and we look
 them up immediately and invite them,
 and try to persuade them to attend the night schools for foreigners, men
 and women.
 "One of these night schools is in con nection with our regular night schools of the central High school on the Southside: the other in the Ensley High school The chief difficulty we encoun- ter is in getting these foreigners to at tend school at night. Probably two
 main reasons might be given; one IS that they work hard during the day, most of them at common labor, and are tired at night. The other IS that they can't understand our motive for wanting them to attend school They ! are suspicious and fear that there Is some motive or design back Of 1t all. l We have had in the past a class or i ipeople who made part of their living, | at least by exploiting the foreign ele- 1 ment under the pretense of preparinS | them for citizenship. These exploiters have charged the immigrant exorbitant i fees. Sometimes they have been eN- plotted by members of their own na- tionality who have imposed upon thetr tcredulty and their ignorance. 50, our | first effort is to impress the foreigner | with the idea that our motive is un- 1 selfish, that we want to help him. It Is very difficult for him to get that idea He can't conceive of it; he can't under stand why we should work for his ben 1 eft. and that withoutN charging him
 anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Coroner Inyestigates Death

Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives held an inquest Saturday over the killing or Sam Moore, alias Black Jack. negro, by Deputy Lee White last Sunday. As all the witnesses did not testify. the vers dict will not be reached until Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
. TT. fI1I1INIO OI1 DR. PHILLIPS TALKS

In very interesting interview deal- ing with educational problems con- fronting the people of Birmingham and the Birmingham district pr. J. H. Phil lips superintendent of the Birmingham city schools yesterday said:
 The hope of this country lies in the enforcement of compulsory. education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Cure Your Rupture Like
 Icured Mine'
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said
 Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him hedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss No results. Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neitherl He cured himself instead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Plans Perfected for Making Vocational Training School of Old Central Hig h
tcontinued from Page Five,

(COntinued from Page Five) erally to all patriotic calls. This is a great opportunity to do something purely for the development of the Fir mingham district. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, ALABAMA ASSOCIATION.
 ''H $. GEISMER,
 IVY. E. MITCHELL,
 HUGH MA RTIN,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
BOARD DOING ITS BEST

"The board of education of Birn,ing- ham is doing the best it can under present conditions This plan of Amer icanization probably affects Birming-
 ham and the district more than any
 other city or district in Alabama.
 seWe provide schools in Birmingham for the education of foreigners free. We have at this time in our night | school for foreigners registration of from 100 to 150 foreigners. We re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

laws. to both white and black" declared pr. Phillips.
 .It is not enough to talk of educating the foreigner. although that is abso- lutely necessary, but we must~educate our native population, regardless or color. When that is done, we will be well along the road to becoming the great power for good that America al ready and is destined to become.
 q am intensely interested in the passage of the bill introduced in the Senate January 2S by Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, and hope that this bill, in which Senator Bankhead is also interested, passes. This bill is intend- ed to promote the education of native illiterates, of persons unable to read and understand the English language, and of other resident persons of for eign birth; to provide for cooperation with the states in the education of such persons in the English language, the fundamental principles of government and citizenship, the clements of knoWl- edge pertaining to self-support and home making. and such other work as will assist in preparing such llliterates and foreign born persons for success
 full living and intelligent American 1 citizenship. sT. ] "Our chief handicap in AIabama is the lack of funds to do what we W,oule like to do for all hranches of educa' l tion Our people have not as yet real, l ized that educa tionaI satellites such al l are employed elsewhere require money not only for salaries to be. paid expert teachers in vocational, as well as oth- CT lines, but for equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
APPROVES SMITH BILL

"Mr Smiths bill, according to my way of thinking, should go through. or course, I have no idea of what dini- culties it may encounter The passage of this bill will mean, of course, the bringing of the national government and it's resources to supplement and encourage the resources of the state. l "The great danger confronting the world now is it's ignorance, led by | designing intelligence. Educate the people and you wipe out this danger 1 Education is the one hope.
 | This is a national problem The south leads in illiterates. The north leads in non English speaking. 1 We must educate our people. We , must educate the foreigner. And we
 must educate our native born, white or black. It is big problem. but one l that can be overcome, and will be over come. once the majority of our people have awakened to the menace now
 1 threatening the civilized world-which
 menace can be plotted out with one
 weapon and one weapon alone-educa-
 tion."S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
MAKING IT POSSIBLE

"If we cant get him to come to the
 night school we carry the night school
 to him. That's another phase of our
 night work. In some instances. teach :
 CT that we employ goes to his home. He
 invites some of his neighbors, or there
 may be an old hall or room nearby
 that is set aside for this purpose. AS soon as we gain the mans confidence, we get him interested. We have sew eral groups of this character now, re- ceiving instruction at night, and these groups later will be willing to come to either the school at Ensley or the Cen tral High school.
 ''The purpose is to give them a course in English, teach them to speak read and write the English language; give them a knowledge of numbers l simple arithmetic and an elementary 1 idea of our government, preparing them for citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
 By Associated Press

London, February 22.-The anniver
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
"JASKINIA BEATUSA"
MA TANlSEAWOWI

Jak zapowiedziano, Glory Para
fialne odegraiy obraz dramatyczny
ma tie religijnem, pod nazwa rJa-
skinia Beatusa", pi6ra S. p. S. Ia
hajkiewicza re spiewami ukladu p.
Andrzeja J. Kwasigrocha, W ME
dziele, dnia 30go listopada, sail
stanislawowskiej. Sala by1a lapel
Mona - tax popoludniu, gdy Cd
grywano ola dzieci, jak i wieczo-
rem ola doroslych.
Sztuka sama podobala sic kazde-
mu z widow. Rzecz dzieje sic W
15tem stuleciu W Badenii | W Szwaj-
caryi, W gorach, ma zamku, W ogro-
die cesarskim, W lochach podziem-
nych / PREY ,,Jaskini Beatusa".
TreSG sztuki opiewa: Hrabia Henryk
ma Walbergen, (p. j. Nering) wraca
z wyprawy wojennej: ,,Czarny Ry-
cerz" Dytrych, Up. Jan Kondzior--
skill wpada ma zamek i bierze 60
do niewoli. Okazuje sic, re ten sam
,,Czarny Rycerz" lata przedtem ma
padf ma wloSci OLGA hr. Henryka,
zburzyl zamek, wymordowa{ wszyst-
kich, a og6lnem bylo mniemanie, re
i ojciec hrabiego ulegi Smierci.
iona hr. Henryka, fedora, (pan-
ma Felicya StepczyGska) wraz re
synem Ottonem, (p. Stanistaw Sro-
ka) umkneli VEGAS z zamku i po dlu-
,eiei tulaczce znalezli sic W g6rach
przyjaskini Beatusa, kt6ry przyjqt
ich i opieka ocalil cd Smierci gio-
dowej; g6rale i g6ralki, wielbiacy
Beatusa, znanego re swiatobliwo--
sci, r6wniez p%rzyobiecali swa po--
moe i przez siedm lat fedora re
synem Ottonem przemieszkiwali W
tych goracn.
Pc latach siedmiu, Otton Up. Jan
]. Liss) pojechai szukac wiesci o
ojcu, hgnany serdecznie przez
wrzystkotch przyjaci6l, ~przebrany
jake ,.Sokolarz'. Znalazl OLGA we
wiezieniu W lochach podziemnych
,,Czarnego Rycerza', gdzie z ponlo'
ca Marcinowej, zony volta zamko-
wego (panna DOnata Konopka)'
iona ,,Czarnego Rycerza", Cpanna
Agnieszka Wolihska) i c6rka Agnie-
Ska, (panua J0zefa LukasiD Cd
wiedzaly go / karmily. Cd OLGA o.
trzymal Iancuch zloty. ktorym go
obdarzyl cesarz, gdy ma turniejach
cesarskich pobil byl ,,Czarnego Ry-
c~erza", / z pomoca dawnego siuzace-
go, J6zefa Cp. Leon Jareczek) u
mknal re zamku zostawiajac volta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
.%TsIsgTamy z~agTaniczns.
DokOiczenie re stroncy l

Ma zjezdzie ziemstw poJawla
sic siIna opozycya krytyka pre-
ciwko admiralowi Kolczakowi,
prasa stara sic jednak niezadowo-
lenie to stlumic j ME podaje o
MEM szczegol6w do wiadomosci
czytelnikow. PAN P~epalajew pra-
cute usilnie mad stworzeniem no
wego gabinetu. KIku polkykow,
ktorym ofiarowano rozmaite
portfele ministeryalne, uzaleznia
przyjecie ich cd Powoiania W
miejsoe J. J. Sukina Sergiusza
Tretiakowa ma stanowisko mini
stra spraw zagranicznych. Pan
Tretiakow byi czlonkiem gabine-
tn Kerenskiego.
Washington, 4. grudnia. O.
ficyalne depesze z Irkucka dono-
szs do departamentu stanu, re
Pepahajew zdo{al juz sformewac
nowy cabinet w rzadzie Kolcza-
ka, obejmujac sam teke premiera,
oraz ministra spraw wewnetrz-
nych. Ma wiceprezesa Rady mini
steryalnej i ministra spraw zagTa-
nioznych ~powoiany zostaE Ser
giusz Tretiakow, ma ministra fl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

juz obowiazywaf w Paryzu pre-
pis, ma podstawie btorego musia-
no zamy&ac wszystkie sale do
tahcow i inne miejsoa rozrywki
o godzmie II 80, obecnie zas wy
dano rozporzadzenie ograniczaja-
&c oSwietlanie okien sklepowych,
jakotez kasujece dwie trzecie
Swiatei ma ulicach i w parkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
nans6w Buriszkin, a ma ministra
wojny general Kangin,
zYWIA
SZcZATKI ARMII JUDENI-
GA.


Londyn, 4. grudnia. - Amery-
kanskie zapsy z~ywnoSci, ktore
nagromadzone by}y W Wyborgu
i w Rewlu, celem natychmiasto-.
wego dostawienia ich do Petro-
.gradu ma wyPadek zdobycia tego
miasta przez ~generafa Judenicza,
stuza teraz ma wyzywienie RESI-
tex p6lnocno = zachodniej armii
.~rosyjskiej i zbiegow, ktorzy Pc
klesce Judenfcza uciekli ku E
.stonii. Ze wspomnianej armii co
najmniej diva pulki przeszly przez
'granice estohska ~iszostaly natych,
uriast rozbrojene.
PRZYJAZD BOLSZEWIC-
KICH P~LENIPOTENToW.
Dorpat, 2. grudnia, via Londyn,
4. grudnia. y Jutro w nocy przy-
Ijezdzaja til bolszewiccy delegaci
Krasin, Joffe i Radek, ktorzy
bsda reprezentowac ROsye sowie
tow W pertraktacyach pokojo-
wych 2 Estonia i Litwa. Konfe--
rencya ia moze zadecydowac o
przyszlej polityce cafego Swiata
W stosunku do Rosyi sowietow.
APONI A CHINY.
Pekin, 4. grudnia. - Chihskie
ministerstwo spraw zagranicz-
nych wystosowalo do rzadu japon
skiego note, W ktorej domaga sic
satysfakcyi z powodu ostatnich
zajSc W Fu-Czau, W szczegolnoSci
za$ zada spelnienia nastepuja-
Icych punktow:
l. Usuniecie japohskiego kon-
sula z Fu-Czau.
2. Wyplata odszkodowania "a
utracone w Fu-Czau zycia Chin
czyk6w wskutek ataku japoh-
skich zolnierzy, jakotez pokrycie
Japonie koszt0w leczeuia
rannych.
8. Ukaranie przez Rad jaPoh--
ski winnych wywo}ania zaburzen.
4. Przeproszenie "a omawiane
zajScia rzadu chiirskiego przez
konsula Japonii. y
IKONIEC STRAJKU WE WLO-
SZECH.
Rzym, 4. grudnia. - Ma wczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

zamkowego, Marcina, (p. Jan Cze-
kala), kt6ry Ottona r%ozpoznai.
S Udai sic. potem otton do cesarza,
(p. J6zef Niemczyk), lecz ME PREY
puszczono go do niego. W chwili
rozpaczy przypomnialy mu sic sio-
wa opiekuna ,,Beatusa" uklakf i
modlil sic serdecznie o pomoc Boga.
Podczas modlitwy Znalazi zloty pier
scieh. Do ogrodu wchodza cesarz i
cesarzowa, (pani Marya Kowalska),
a Herold cesarski, Up. Stanislaw Pa
weiko) oznajmia, re cesarzowa zgu-
bila pierscieh / szczesliwemu zna--
LACEY da nagrode, jaka sam wybie-
RE. Otton podaje pierscieh znalezio-
ny | W nagrodzie cesarz, dajac Ware
slowom Ottona | rozpoznajac IAN
ouch zloty dany hr. HenrykoWi, Cd
dale pod jego komende pulk cesar
skiego rycerstwa robi ottona Sc
dzia ,,Czarnego Rycerza". Otton
powraca do zamku ,,Czarnego Ryce-
RIA" | uwalnia OLGA, potem wracaJa
oboje do jaskini ,Beatusa", do Te-
odory, aony i matki 1 wtenczas do
wiaduja sic, re ojciec hr. H%enryka,
kt6rego uwazano "a zmariego, byf
wlasciwie Beatus, Hrabia Rudolf, Up.
Antoni Barwig).
Role wszystkie umiejetnie byiy
o~degrane, a opr6cz powyzej juz wy
m%ienionych warto wyszczeg6lnic gre
WaIentego, p. Szczepan Imbiorski;
Klausa, p. Ant. Huntowski; Rozi'
parma Monika SCHUYLER; Stefana, p.
Wiktor Czonstka; Stefanowa, PARMA
Emilia Biedka; Maryanna, PAM He
lena Trai1ska; Rycerza, p. Felix's
Kortas; Pachlka, p. Stan. Skonie--
czny: oraz dworzan ,panowie konst.
Nieciecki i Stanisiaw Bochenko.
Nadto brazil udzial W przedstawie-
niu: Alforth Klara, BucZkowska
Marta, Baligrodzka Stef., Carlow
ska A., Dalka Agnieszka, .Frymark
w, J6zwiak Maryanna, Jaskulska
Agnieszka, Kwasigroch Benina, No
wax Barbara, Piotrowska Leokadya,
Racinowska Salomea, Sonenfeld A
niela, Skupniewicz R., Swigon Leo
kadya, Wolihska Anna, Wierzchow-
ska F., Wych Jozefa, Z%i6lkowska
W., WIad. Barwig, H. Kipkowski, w.
Czonstka, J6z. Wisniewski, Ant. A.
Kowalski, Stan. ~Skonieczny, st. Pa
welko, w. ~Jazdzewski, Felix's Kor-
tas, P. H%untowski, j. Tabor, j. Wa
rych, T. B%lachowski, A. Huntowski.
Rezyserem byi p. Wincenty Joz--
wiakowski, charakteryzerem p. Jan
Sikorski, suflerem p. Jan ]. Sroka,
inspicyentem p. Tom. S. Blachowski.
Kostyumy poprawne jakotez cha
rakteryazycya So zasluga rezysera p.
Wine. J6zwiakowskiego i prezesa
ch6ru, p. Jana Neringa. PAM Ag-
nieszka Nering dostarczy}a kostyu-
NOW ola g6ralek, "a CO sic jej ma
Lew podziekowanie. Spiewy oddan9
wzorowo podlug ukladu p. Andrze-
ia J. Kwasigrocha, kt6ry r6wniez
dyrygowal ch6rami, og6lnie sic po-
dobaly; slowa wydrukowano W pro-
granite, co we wielkiej mierze przy-
czynilo sic do n~alezytego zrozumie-
MIA sztuki. Orchestra PIP. Klosowskie-
go i Mrozinskiego, jak zwykle, Geese
swoja wyko1ala dobrze.
,,Jaskinie Beatusa" ch6ry stani-
slawowskie odegraia moze i W in
nych parafiach, a sekretarz choru'
D. Tom. S. Blachowski, zawiadamia,
re prawdopodobnie sztuka ia costa
ME cokolwiek przerobiona i ukaze
sic W obrazach ruchomych. Zyczymy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

rajszem posiedzeniu wsoskiej L.
by deputowanych oswiadczy} So
cyaiistyczny posel Treves, IL po-
wszechna unia Przewodc6w piracy
partyi socyalistycznej jakotez
parlamentarna fakcya socyalisty-
.czna zadecydowaly z~akonczyc pc
wszechny strajk we WEoszech W
nocy re srody ma czwartek, talk,
izby dis rano rozpoczeto wsze-
die prace z powrotem.
STRAJK E SIZE w HI
SZPANII.
Madryd, 4. grudnia. - w Hisz
panii ruch strajhowy szerzy sic
coraz bardziej, przybierajac gro
zne ~rozmiary. w samej Barcelo-
ME liczba bezrobotnych doszSa do
,50,OOO.
.PROJEKT SPRZEDAzY ME-
MIECKICH KOLEI.
Londyn, 4. grudnia. - Znany
finansista niemieoki Erzberger,
wskazuje ma ia1nach .Germanii'
ma fakt, re wszystkie proby rzadu
niemieckiego W kierunku uzyska-
MIA znaczniejszych kredytow "a
granicznych chybily i rzuca pro-
jekt sprzedazy pafstwowych ko-
lei Stanom Zjednoczonym, celem
uzyskania w ten sposob potrzeb-
nej gUt6wki. WartoSG tych kolei
obliczaja ma % milion6w dolarow.
MA GRUZACH DAWNEJ
AUSTRY1.
Wieden, 4. grudnia. - Chrze-
Scijahscy i socyalistyczni depu-
tcwani wnieSli W sejmie Voral--
bergu formalna rezolucye, ogba-
szajaca prowincye te jake wolne
i niepodlegte pahstwo. Krok ten
ma ma celu pozniejsze przylacze-
ME tego kraiku do republiki szwaj
carskiej.
Praga, 4. grudnia. - Wskutek
wyoofania sic narodowych socya-
listow z koalicyi z soyal-demo-
kratami, zagraza rzadowi czeskie
mu przesilenie gabinetowe. Zer--
wanie w~spomnianej koalicyi wy
wolane zostalo zbyt agresywnem
stanowiskiem radykalnych ele-
mentow wSrod partyi socyalno =
demokratycznej. Prawdopodob--
nym skrTtkiem tego przesilenia
bedzie upadek gabinetu prcmiera
Wlastimila Tuscara, oraz powo-
tanie do steru bardziej konserwa-
tywnych elementow PREY rowno-
czesnem udzieleniu s~ilniejszej re-
prezentacyi zywiolom burzuazyj-
nym.
BRAK WEGLA WE FRAN
CYL.
Paryz, 4. grudnia. - Brak
wegla dale sic odczuwac we Fran
cyl coraz dotkliwiej. Poprzednio