davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27

report until next Sunday, as it's presi-
dent, Mrs. Stella Oliver was not pres.
ent in the evening service. Six Clubs
and other auxiliaries reported as fol-
lows: The Mission Circle, Mrs. F.
Sears, pres, $500; The Sunday
School, l.. Coleman, supt., $500; The
B. Y. P. u, Mrs. NJ. Anderson, pres,
$25.00; The Memorial Social Literary
Miss Thelma Williams, pres, $4,000;
The Memorial Brotherhood, J. w.
Cleary, pres, $104.OO; The Ever-Ready
Club, Mrs. o. B. Carr, pres, $2O7. 90;
The Willing Workers Club, Mrs. A. w.
Jordan, pres, $4,000; The Twilight
Circle, Mrs. G. H. Spaulding, pres,
$276.00; The Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Ed.
Williams, pres, $4,000. G eneral Of
fering, $22.96. Total, $1,24496. "Over
the top"
The blue ribbon of honor was
awarded the Busy Bee Club, and was
pinned by Deacon John H. Hickman
upon Mrs. E. Claggett, the vice presi-
dent, proxy for the president, Mrs.
Della Williams. With pomp, pride
and pleasure, Messrs. Romen and
Ragland escorted Mrs. Claggett to the
rostrum. Everybody in the large au-
dience was happy. "Glory to God in
the highest"
Services tomorrow as usual.
Watch meeting New Years evening.
Come on time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27
OFFICE CEDAR ee4e RES. DALE ,ls6

ROOMS WANTED-Three or four
nice rooms furnished or unfinished,
Must be in a first class neighborhood.
Tel. Cedar $685..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Williams, 3O6
st. Adams St., was visited by the
stork on Dec. 21st, who left with them
fine baby girl
Mrs. George Duckett arrived Mon
day from Edmonton, Can, where she
had been for the last to months visit
ing her husband.
The fair given by St. Peter Claver
Catholic church on the 18th and 18th,
was one of the most successful ever
given by that church.
The editor of THE APPEAL has
been drawn for service on the grand
jury of Ramsey County for three
months, beginning January 5th.
When you wish to write a letter
home, you can get paper and en-.
veIopes FREE at the "Gentlemen's
Resort" cor. St. Anthony and Kent.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
M. meets first and third Monday in eac..
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora
and Kent streets, at 500 D. m. ], H,
DILLINGHAM;, W.. NJ. w. s. Archer,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
WE WISH ALL A HAPPY NEW
YEAR!

IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE APPEAL
1T Is DUE AND SHOULD BE PAID
AT ONCE. THIS MEANS YOU. A
DISCOUNT OF $3.50 WILL BE AL.
LOWED ON ALL SUBSCRIPTION
BILLS PAID DURING THE MONTH
OF JANUARY.
Do you wish to learn French? For
terms, Tel. Dale 857 or Dale 8246.
Don't wait until it begins to sprinkle
before starting to lay in something
for a rainy day.
Mrs. David Hall and infant daugh-
ter left for Denver, Colo, Wednes-
day to visit her mother.
The P M. N. G. c. No. 81 gave to
Crispus Attacks Home as a Christmas
token basket of groceries.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Douglas, 324 harrington
Avenue, on December 24th
The usual Christmas tree and exer-
cises of St. James A. NJ. Il. church
were held on Christmas night.
Mrs. R. J. Solomon was taken seri-
ously i'll last Wednesday and had to
be taken home in taxi and is i'm
proving.
Mrs. John H. Hickman, Jr., and son
returned from Waco, Tex, Tuesday:
they were accompanied by DR.. w. c.,
Sorrelle
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27

Don't wait to buy your groceries
on Sunday as you may not be able
to get them. The authorities are ar
ranging to enforce the law against
selling groceries on Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Ethelwyn
Frank and Mr.. Arthur c. Lowe, &C.
CURED on Saturday, December goth,
Rev. J. c. Anderson, pastor of St.
James A. NJ. E. church, officiating
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50, G,
U. o. Of O. F., meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hall, corner of
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 P. M.
Mrs: Julia Billups, NJ. N: G.; Mrs. Car
rie E. Lindsay, w. R.. 91S Woodbridge
street
FOR SALE-A first-class full-dress
suit for medium sized man. Cost
SIS and is as good as new. Will be
sold at bargain. Apply at P. H.
Jackson's Barber Shop, 337 st. Peter
street.
The D. Y. w. Y. K. club, composed
of young maids and matrons and one
lone male member, Mr.. C. H. Miller,
donated ton of coal to Crispus At
tucks Home this week as a Christmas
offering.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-27
MEMORIAL MENTIoNINGs.

Last Sunday, our thousand-dollar
rally day, was distinctively day of
joy and glory. Financially, we had
spiritually enjoyed and two united
with the church. One of our best
clubs, "The Pastors Aid" will not
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
URGES REPEAL OF
''BIC PROFITS" TAX
Cong. Curry Says Present
Plan Tends to Keep Prices
Of Necessities High.

Repeal by Congress Of excess profits
taxes on all necessary commodities
would have the effect of reducing
costs and lessen the general pressure
LOT increased wages according to
congressman Curry. OF California.
AS long as are continued these ex.
cess profits taxes, fixed for>fnstance,
on incomes from coal production and
safes at 80 per cent, capital will make
determined stand for high prices
In an effort to Offset these taxes"
SAID MI. Curry. Remove these taxes,
torce reduction In the price to the
consumer OF the commodity affected
ana there will be less pressure for
increased wages.
This would be true especially In
respect to coal. The coal operators
are demanding more profits than they
should get. The excess profits tax
- their excuse, and 1t should be taken
from them. As friend of the work.
ers can not justify their present
demands for increased wages. The
miner works fewer hours for bigger
money than any skilled workman in
the world. He does not average more
than two hours work day. It Is the
miners helpers and the service men
VINO work the eight-hour day and re-
ceive the lower wages. Any increase
for them will result in an increase for
the miner"
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
PLUMB CHEERED BY
LABOR DELEGATES

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-An enthusiastic
reception was given Glenn e. Plumb
by the National Labor Party conven-
ton yesterday when he presented his
plan for naturalization of the rail-
roads.
After the greeting Attorney Plumb
asserted that after spending consider
able time in Washington during the
last two years II felt good to talk to
plain. common-sense Americans.
The frst step in the adoption of his
plan. he declared, was ito change the
faces of our representatives in Con-
gress." His method Of control, he said,
would reduce freight rates 40 per cent
and thereby would help to reduce the
high cost Of living. The system was
defined by him as a proflt-saving
rather than a profit-sharing plan. In
creased wages, he added, did not ben
eft the wage-earner IL every raise re-
suited in higher prices for the neces-
stiles of life.
The resolutions committee was
advised by a number Of delegates from
farmers organizations that any dec
laration against prohibition probably
would ALLEVIATE the support Of the aRri-
cultural bodies.
Beecher Moore, organizer Of the
Nonpartisan League in Wisconsin. told
the delegates that a union of farmers
and the workers in the citie. was
practical, but added: "You will have
to show the farmer that IL ia to his
interest to Join hands with Won in
your new party before you can get
his support"
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
$1,000 IN DISTRICT
JOIN RED CROSS

Sixty-one thousand members ia the
mark attained by the District Chan
ter of the American Red Cross during
the Thanksgiving Victory roll cali
campaign, which Is drawing to a
close The goal was set at 1oo, 900
members, but officials consider the
present mark good.
Edward B. Eynon, treasurer of the
enrolment department, expressed
hope today that the total would reach
$4,000 members before Thanksgiving
day.
DR.. Ralph Jenkins, chairman of the
District Chapter, announced yester-
day that the annual meeting of the
chapter will be held at p. m, De-
cember 1, at ST. Johns parish hall
sixteent street near II, northwest.
Extensive plans are being made
by the local chapter to make Thanks
giving Day a memorable occasion for
the patients at Walter Reed and St
f.iizabeth's Hospital. Vaudeville
shows, a dance, athletic contests, and
games will be included in the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
TWIN MOTOR PLANE
TOCARRY U.S.. MAIL

A twin motored De Haviland air
plane, the first Of its kind in existence,
is today undergoing tests for the
aerial mail service at the College
Park. Nd. aviation fieId. This plane
will be put into operation between
Washington and New York before
the end Of this week.
The new plane was rebuilt from one
Of the original De Haviland mail
planes. The 400 horsepower motor,
contained In the nose OF the fuseiage,
was removed and two six-cyiinder
Liberty motors. Of about 200 horse
power each. were installed between
the upper and lower wings on either
side of the fuselage.
The space oc;upsci BY the frst
motor has been converted into q mail
compartment. 1t will hold 500 pounds.
1t Is claimed that the twin motor
system will give far greater reliabil-
lty and greater margin of safety
for the pilot The plane can ny with
one motor completely out OF opera
ton. The speed with two notors
is about 106 miles an hour and with
one motor about eighty miles N
hour. .kss-sssssS 4 IS
should this plane prove, sacsses.ui.
the aerial mail service 10 planning
for the immediate construction Of ed
ditional machines of the same type.
Pilot Samuel c. Eaton, veteran AIR
mail flyer. will fly the new plane on
the initial trips. He has just COM
pleted y week Of special training to
acquaint him with the operation Of
the new machine So = f. e e
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
K. OF c. TO CONTINUE
WORK in HOSPITALS
Welfare Secretaries at Gov
ernment Institution to
Open Trade Schools.

The Knights Of Columbus has
been granted permission by the War
Department to continue and extend
its work at the military hospitals in
and around Washington. The special
permission was given following an
order from Secretary Baker for well
fare organizations to discontinue their
activities in camps and hospitals.
The Knights of Columbus personnel
at the Government Hospital for the
Insane, where welfare secretaries
have been stationed since the signing
of the armistice, has been tripled.
Trade schools are to be instituted to
aid in the reconstruction work among
the shell-shocked soldiers.
special building il under con-
struction today. In which will be To-
Gated toy making shops, toy painting
shops, and wood carving schools un.
der K. of c. secretaries. The new
building will be located in front OF
Hitchcock Hall. A piano will be do
mated for the hut by the employees
OF 8. Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
PRESbYTERy VOTES
TO REMOVE PASTOR
New Castle Church Body Acts
in Case of EIkton
Minister.

ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 24-The Pres
bytery of New Castle. sitting as an
bcclesiastical court. has decided. by q
vote Of is to 10, to dissolve the pas
toral relation existing between the
Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle and the
Efkton Presbyterian Church
! The Rev. DR.. Charles III. Bonner,
moderator, was authorized to appoint
D committee to take over the work
Of the charge. Appointment OF this
committee, however, has not been
made. and DR.. Joel S. Gillhllan. OF
Wilmington. Del, on behalf of those
voting in the minority. served notice
bf complaint. which will act as a stay
In the proceedings until the meeting
Of the synod OF Baltimore. which will
eonvene next October.
No charges have been preferred
against DR.. McElmoyle, but accusa-
kions of performing the marriage. cer-
emony indiscriminately and neglect
70 administer the sacrament of the
Lords supper TO the congregation
previously had been considered.
The. trouble ins the Elkton church
has been going on for the last two
years and has been before the Pres
bytery on several occasions. Last
month IL was before the Synod OF
Baltimore at it's annual meeting held
In Washington ID. c. The synod re-
ferred the matter back 10 the New
Castle Presbytery.
The presbytery cited the congrega-
tion TO appear before it last Monday
and show cause. IL any, why the
relations existing between the church
and their pastor should not be dis
solved At this meeting DR.. McEl-
moylc was not present. but was repre-
scented BY seventy members of his con-
gregation. with Warren ]. Haines as
chairman of the commission to repre-
sent the Elkton congregation on the
floor of the presbytery.
IN presenting the case of the con-
gregatiou Mr.. Haines showed that
neither of the congregation nor DR..
McElmoyle had requested the pres
bytery TO dissolve the relationship;
that DR.. Elmoyle is under no charge;
that he has complied with the reQues,
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
MEATS COME DOWN,
EGGS And MILK UP

Figures on the cost Of living issued
by the Bureau Of Labor Statisties OF
the Department Of Labor show an in
crease OF less than one-half Of one
per cent In the cost Of food In Oc-
tober. as compared with September.
Twenty staple foods decreased In
price, while fourteen show an In
crease.
On the minus side are: Potatoes,
II per cent; sirloin steak. 8 per cent;
cabbage, 8 per cent; lard, 8 per cent;
bacon and ham, 8 per cent; pork
chops, 4 per cent; round steak, chuck
roast, plate beef. hens and onions,
per cent; rib roast. lamb. corn meal
and coffee, 2 per cent each; oleomar-
garine, cheese, canned corn and peas,
1 per cent each.
The foods on which an increase Is
noted are: Eggs, IA per cent: butter
and raisins, per cent: rice, per
cent; salmon. sugar and prunes. 4 per
cent: oranges. 8 per cent; fresh milk
and bananas. 2 per cent; canned milk.
macaroni, navy beans and canned to-
matoes. per cent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
SEEK TO RECOVER
MORESTOLEN STOCK

With q mass of evidence gathered
from New York by the local police
in their investigation of the 81. 900. .0OC
stock theft ready to be presented ia
the grand jury on Wednesday, the in.
vestigation today was centered to re.
cover more Of the stolen stock.
Detectives O'Brien and Morgan,
from police headquarters. this morn
ing are making a tour of the hnan-
cial district in the hope of recovering
more OF the securities.
No more arrests will be made, In
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
detectives, said, until after what evil
dence the police have at hand Is pre-
sented to the grand jury.
A partial list of the stolen securi-
ties Is in possession of the local po-
lice, and banking institutions will be
made acquainted with 1t today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Army Transport Heads
Predict Railways Will
Abdicate For Motors

A nation without railways or
with railways secondary to a
highly developed system of motor
transportation, was the forecast
made by the motor transport
corps of the army in a study OF
the recent railroad tie-up In Eng
land,
The possibility of a general
tie-up of American railroads
makes a survey of the English
strike and the lessons to be drawn
from n valuable at this time" IL
stated.
The world war proved the abb
solute necessity of an efficient sys-
tenn OF motor transport to the ma
ton at war. and the English tie
up provided an emphatic demon
stration of its value in times of
peace"
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving
Table Needs

A special list Of articles need
ed for the Thanksgiving feast
thoroughly reliable qualities at
lowest possible prices.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
Guaranteed Steel
CarUin0 Sets

High-grade, dependable kinds
that will give entire satisfac-
ton and lasting service The
assortment includes stag AMI
bone handles. Each set con-
sists of three pieces.
Sharp Cutter style. $3.50
Royal Brand Carving Sets. S3.49
Royal Brand Silver Bolster. S3.s8
Sharp Cutter Brand. ... s4.49
National Style Carving Sets $5.49
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

of the Presbytery restricting his mar
riages; that the church had complete
harmony until March, 1918. and that
the congregation, by a vote of 90 to
Is. was against asking the Presbytery
to take any action in the McElmoyle
case.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
TWO, LAsHED TO MAST. SAVED

ONANCOCK. Va. Nov. 24-Lashing
themselves to the masthead of their
ship when she sank in shallow water
In gale Saturday. Captain Tyler and
his mate were rescued by the schoon-
er Rogers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-24
MoRRow,s PLURALITY Ae,,s

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 24.-Edwin
p. Morrow's plurality over Gov. James
B. Black in the Kentucky guberna-
torial election, November 4, was 49,
176 according to the official count
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
VelkY diplomatickY boj m&sto Rjeku
BOLSEVICKA REV0LUCE Y MADARD.
POSTUP ECHOSLOVAKU A RUMU-
NJ ZASTRASUJE RUDE.
Bella KUN A SVOBODA NABOZENSKYCH
VYZNANf

Budapest, %. dubna - VSchni nezam6stnan denici do
stall narizeni, aby dostavi do muncnich tovaren
de armade nedostavivs zozn dcsonc mus tax ucnit
pod tresem smt Bylo zaceno nekolik osob mimi
take hrabe karol Bella Kun reel prednesene pred radou
delnku voiakn prohla pakze srana burzoastcka nebu
de spolupusobit ze bude krvav6 vyhubena.
DIE rozSrovane pov6sti obsadio pry munske vosko
R eve pobfez reky | anz BY madarska ruda garda klad
la odporu zde ale povazue pehnanou Bu
Opravnend obava ze celia situace netuSene zhorsi.
Ioupeni drancovan: kere az Cosud d6lo jaksi
konne pod nazvem znarodnen maetku vzmaha kazdou
chvli vyvrazden poitickych vndcj echy stati
skutkem kazde chvie.
V Budapest pravi. vosko ceskosovenske repubiky
Rumunska dostao rozkazy. ably tahlo primo Budapest
zmatky zdes nemao ZvetSuje VSeobecne ale tus
Rumunsko spoko obsaZenim uzemi, jez bylo
prceno poeneckou notOu vydanou dne 20 bfezna Memo
houcnost Uherska postav odpor poeneckemu zakro
osabue vliv budapeske komunstick6 vlady
jeho vndce Belly Kuna 80 1~~,r.
Die ondynskych zprav skuecne rumunske vosko uspes
posupuje ale armada vypnue en spojenecky rozkaz
byl postup boSevsu stale obsaZen madarske
no izemi nejedna.
Move rude Wade potina byt cnnost keru nepohodnou
proto nnistersvo kultu nafidlo vSem knezm
ably DO ouc nede oznaml vSech kostelich
bolsevick kazdemu pnou nabozenskou
bod ze knezi vsech cirkvi nebudou vykonvan
svvch nabozenskych obradu lkonu sove nezmeni do
manzeske ami nepomsli sespoecenseni zen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
lTALOVE POBOURENI PRO.
I'll SPOJ. STATUM.
Dopoledni bulletin

Pariz. "a. dubna. = Premier
Orlando po precteni poiedna
nj presidenta Wilsona die neu-
rednich zprav Timed TELEGRAPH
val do Rima. ably americke Wy
slanectvi americke konSu d
ty DO ceie Italii byly vojensky
chraneny. Domnele toto zakro
ceni nasv6dcuje. re sc Orlan-
do boji, ably 81 lid nevylil nell
bost nerozvaznymi demonstra
ceni.
Il Rima Sc telegrafuje, re
bylo vcera We prospech ital-
skych pozadavku demonstrova
no. Velke zastupy 5 vlaikaml
pozadovanych NEST prochaze-
,ly ulicemi a n6kolik posla1cu
recni.o We prospech zabrani
Rjeky pozadovali, ably po-
.kud mirova konference nepovo
! Ii, Orlando Sonnino z Parize
byli odvolani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
BOLSEVICI PROTI Boise
VIKUM.
Rude gardy opoAi:i Lenina 9
Tnockkho.

/ Bern, 23. dubna. = Velka
cast bolsevicke prvni armady.
iiez Sc pred nekolika dny VIDA
la Ukraiinclm. nabidla Sc do
brovoln6 k boji proti rude gar
de LeninOve suca stnila Sc Ia
ke liz voienskych akci armady
raiinske u Uitmi V pripet-
skem kraji. iak hlasi ukrajia-
ska uredni zprava z Rovna.
Velitelem Jest general Petlura,
Ukraiinec. jenZ jak Znamo PRIV
nj bolSevickou armadu Zajal V
hommelSke oblasti. ukofistiv
10000 pusek. 33 del a 200 ry-
chlopalnych strojnich pusek.
Uralsti kozaci operuji de
ivseho Sc sibirskyn voiskem ad
mirala kolcaka a pripojili sc
k ieho nedavnym postupnm ma
Uralu. V jihovychodnim Rusku
jizne k Samare. BolSevici sami
Sc priznavaii k usiupu, nasled
KEN presil nepratelskych.
Podobn9 hlaSi Sc z RuSka
severliho, kde rudi gardiste
hromadne prebihaji k spOj en-
cum. z Krasnojarska dochazi
depese datem 22. dubna h!a-
'sici velky bolSevicky napor ma
sibifskou drahu vychodne u
krasnojarska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
PRlSTAV MA SLOUzITl TEz zAJMUM
CESKOSLOVENSKYCH ZEMf
DNES ODPOLEDNE OPUSTf PRY TIA.
LOVE MfROVOU KONFERENCI
SMIRLIVOST JAPANCU.

Pariz, %. dubna. Pfedseda itaskeho mnisterskeho
kabinetu Orlando zasal dnesnho prenero
cauov pfedsedov mrove konference redn obeznk nemz
oznamoval re nsedkem deklarace presdenta Spoenych
Statd Wilsona taska deegace Ultra hodny odpoedne
opusti Pariz.
Nemecka vlada spoiencdm prave oznamue re eii miro
vi delegat nemohou pred 2S dubnem odcesovat re pb
dou do Versau MONA z L. kv6tna.
Prohlaseni presdenta Wilsona, nemuze podrobit
otazce rozdeen Dalpace tax ak bylo beno tanou
dou ondynskou Jest asi ednou nejvesch
konference. Wilson hod svo prokamacf rukavc vsemu
aJnemu pokoutnimu dplomatisovan ktere kriz eho mi
rovyeh Ia clanku Prohaen tyce otazky shanungske
ktere Japansko podobne ako ltae dovova ste tane
smlouvy Vekou Britan Franc Itaii byla
r. 1917 odmenu Japansku potreni Nemcu Shantungu.
Mirovi delegat povazuif pojedndni Wilsona vyzvu
ably veskere zakulsni dohadovani iednou alo
prizniy obrat aske oazce zastn vsechny oazky
sal pfedmeem rozhovoru vsech spolecenskych kruh
Dnes op6tne nedostaven Orlando rady etyr
dao popud opravnenym predtucham c rozrzce
Az posud povazovalo usteni adracke otazky hru
sachy, ktere zvitez hrac, enz ucin neep diplomatic
cke tahy ale stavac stuace pouGue verejnost nem
sdent Wilson poukazuje elkem spravne zahadne smou
We stale, re 1talie naroky Ters Pu cast Damace
kdezto vsovne Rece pravi ma dosat Chorvatm
Francie Brane hodla sbum dosati kdezo Itaie
neskromne pozadavek rozuje menovane prstavni me-
sto.
V6tsi smfvost nezi Vlachove ievi Japanc telegram
Toka prav ze smyseni Japansku.se slime piikan Lie
nrodl kdyz nebude eji Jaranskem poda
ny n:ivrh Zajmu rovnopravnosti barevnych ras.
otazce tykaic Rjeky sto Wilson stanovisku. ze
pristav mus slouziti obchodnm zamim nejen Itae
ale sosednm zemim severozapade ceskosoven
skym zemim Uhram, Rumunsku move satn skupne Jiho
slavi. <s"'
Orlando pravl nterviewu taskym zurnalistou: "Od
dnesniho nescasni zadny nasch delegate schulz
mirove konference akme dovme re smysen Jest prot
nam odcestueme domovu, Zdrzme pax neJprlznvesm
prpad6 en do prijezdu mrovych zasupc Nemecka. Mas
odchod nebude vsak znamena pferuen dpomackch VITA
h bude en vyrazem nedostatecne solidarity mezi al
Ostatnim clenstvem mirove konference."
dasim vysvetovan popre re by Italie mela unyslu
dohodovati dprave adriackeho probemu Neneckem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
SYMFONICKY ORCHESTR '
CRAYS.

Clevelandsky symfonicky or
chestr bude miti dneS vecer V
Grays zbrojnici velky koncert.
"a nehoz nekolik baritonovych
sol zapeje prosluly americky
pevec spane'skeho puvodu f.
milo de Gororza, chot' oblibe-
ne sopranistky Emmy Eame-
sove. Koncert bude riZen Nj
koiajem Sokolovem a ma dali
Sin dnesnim programu jsou
skladby americke, francouz-
|ske, vlaSske ceske. Vstupen-
ky predprodeii lie ziskati u
Drehern, 1923 Euclid Ave.
|Vstupns eini 2oc, soc, $l.O0 a
$3.50 "a osobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
PRVNf ODDLY POLSKEHO
VOJSKA We VARSAVE.

EarSava. 23. dubna. - Pr
vni oddeleni polske armady ge
nerala Hallera z Francie do
|Polska tahnouci dorazily pod
Ive,itelstvi-n generala Bernardo
do NarSavy. Je to oddll, jenz
We Francii hail frontu Sam
pani. Vojsku Sc dostalo srdac
neho a okazaleho priieti Cd Il
radu lidu. Velkolepe pripra-
w sc konaii X uvitanl gene
'rala Hallera samotnehO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
Wss] W.S:s
VETSf HONORAR UCITEL.
KAN,

Mestsky skolni vybor zaby
va Sc priJomne rozpoctem, kite
~ by umoznil zvySeni vydelku
ucitelek O $500 rocne, kterez
to penize mozno zis kati zmen
Senim generalniho roZpoctu
vydani pro ietoSni rok. Ably u
citelkam bylo prilepSeno. Skol
nj uad omezi nektere sve pro
iekty a re stavebnich podniku
chce rovnez Setrit. ably ucitel-
kan konecne sluSnejS mzda
mohla byti placena.