davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Council of Premiers Conference
Over Condition of Exchange
and Sky High
Prices.
POLES ARE NOTIFIED
Not to Attack Russian Bofsheviki, But
Promised Entente Assistance If
Soviet Armies
Invade.
by Webb Miller, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

by Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 24-The council of
premiers has decided to notify Poland
and Rumania not to attack the Rus
sian bolsheviki, it was said today.
In the event these nations are at.
tackled by soviet armies, however,
the entente will guarantee its help.
Terms of peace with soviet Russia
as discussed by the council yesterday
were said to include demands that
the soviet government abandon its
foreign propaganda and recognize
loans to the Russian government
preceding the soviets.
The councils conference over the
of exchange and high, prices
has been set down forthwith. The
United States, according to informa-
ton here, will be asked to partici-
pate. Experts will be called in to
confer with the council over the
financial situation
At today's session the French rep
resentatiyes were expected to enter
their protest over the allotment Of
German shipping, declaring France
did not get a fair share.
IL WAS ltdluSu thes'
the new allied policy toward Russia
was brought about by necessity OF
securing additional supplies of food
stuffs. By regeneration of Russia.
it was said, the allied leaders hope
to relieve the acute food shortage In
the central European countries. !,
In some quarters reports that soviet
armies already have attacked the
Poles were received with consider
able anxiety.
These observers pointed out that
the attacks, if they presaged a move
ment in force, might have tremen-
dous influence on future allied rela-
tions with the soviet.
James O'Grady, British representa-.
tive in the recent British-soviet con-
yersations at Copenhagen. spent yes
,terday at the foreign office drawing
up his report on his conference with
Maxim Litvinoff, the bolshevik ennis
sary. The report, it was understood,
will be presented to the council OF
premiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
EXPORTS FOR
JANUARY
Increase of 100000 over Decem-
ber, According to Figures from
Bureau of Foreign
Commerce.

TIJnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Exports
for January totalled $731, 100000, an
increase of $49,OO0,O00 over December,
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce announced today. ......
Imports for January were $474, 4,OOO,-
900. an increase of s93,000,OOO over
December.
Import figures set new high rec
ord. They were more than doubled
as compared with January, 1919, when
they totalled s213,000,000. For the
seven months ended with January inn
ports totalled s2,76S,000,000 as COM
pared with s1,69S. 100000 for the cor
responding period the previous year.
In the view of department of COM
merce officials this will have ten
dency toward stabilizing foreign ex-
change.
at shows that the countries are
now finding more goods to send us
in payment for goods they are obliged
to take from u.s." it was stated.
Heretofore the great excess of ex-
ports over imports has kept the ex-
change rate down because countries
have not been able to pay.
For the seven months ended with
January, exports totaled $4,594, 100000
against s3,797 100000 for the CORE
spending period of the previous year
AS compared with January, 1919, ex-
ports for January this year increased
s10S, 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Mystery in Death.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 24.-MysteryI
surrounding a MRS. Anna Sewald, Il,
who died in the county hospital here
Friday were partly cleared in a mes,
sage today from c. S. Capron, cashier
OF the First National bank, OF Cham
pagne, ILL.,, stating he was acting for,
relatives of the girl Her name is be-
lieved to be Miss Maude Parsons
The message directed her burial here
The girl was taken to the hospital
from Denver's leading hotel on Feb
ruary 8. suffering from influenza. She
hid her identity and efforts to obtain
additional information from Cham
pagne were futile n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
EXECUTED BY
IRISH REPUBLIC
British Secret 4 t Led to
Lonely Field = ldnight
and s.
Dow
FIRST EVEN )F KIND
Sentenced to DEATH " Sim Fein
Court Martial and Given Three
Minutes for
Prayer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CORK, Feb. 24.-Positive evidence
of the first instance of deliberate exc.
cution of a British secret agent by
order of court of the Irish repub-
lie" came to light here today, it was
learned reliably.
Investigation into the death OF
Harry Quinnlisk, alias Quinn, has re-
vealed that he was sentenced to
death by a Sim Fein courtmartial,
arrested, led into lonely field at
midnight and shot down. None of the
men on the "courtmartial party
were masked, according to reliable
information.
The proceedings throughout were
drastic. according to investigators.
Quinnlisk stood in the center OF
the Sim Feiners while the findings
of the court" were read by the rays
of flash1ight. The document re-
cited the charge against, Quinnlisk,
the evidence to substantiate the ac-
cusation that he was British spy,
and the final sentence of the court
that he be executed. The man was
allowed three minutes in which to
pray, then his body Was -riddled with
bullets.
A rosary was found beside the
body.
The dead agent had had a romantic
history. He served during the war
with the Royal Irish regiment, was
captured at La Basse and taken to
German prison camp. There he met
Sir Roger Easement and Joined the
famous Irish brigade recruited to
carry out the invasion of Ireland.
Quinnlisk was well educated and
spoke several languages. He was
made a sergeant major.
After the armistice Quinnlisk was
released and returned to Ireland,
where he worked in the Sim Fein
secret service"
For some reason he broke with the
Sim Feiners and, attracted by Wis.
count French's offer of $5p,N00 re-
ward for information leading to the
apprehension OF the murderers or
various policemen, enlisted IN tne
Dublin castle secret service.
Sim Fein agents learned this ana
shadowed Quinnlisk from Dublin to
Cork. Confident Of their evidence,
they called "courtmartiaI' of the
local Sim Fein and sentenced Quinn
ljsk to death as traitor to the Irish
republic" Ua..
A committee was named to make
the arrest and carry out the execu-
ton. The shooting followed. Sim
Feiners cited it as AN example OF
the British policy of offering rewards
for the apprehension of Irish pa
triotS"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Premiers Lloyd George Of England and Miller
and Of France Jockeying to Gain Posi-
ton of Influence.
RELATIONS WITH The NEW RUSSIA
Roth Nation. Have Gained Enmity of Soviets
and are Seeking to Get Back Into Good
Graces Of Country.
By Ed. L. Keen. United Press Staff

| fBv Ed. L. Keen, United Press staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Discussion OF
inc Russian situation in the present
sessions of council of premiers has
developed one of the most important
diplomatic struggles in history, IN
| which Premiers Lloyd-George and
Millerand are jockeying to gain a
position of preponderating influence
la the new Russia which they be
ieye will emerge from the present
chaos in the opinion Of high dipio-
matte officials here today.
The same conditions, they believed,
lie back Of the debate on Turkey.
With the tentative decision to allow
he sultan to remain In CONSTANT
bople.
Outlining the deeper significance
ii the, councils discussions. diplo-
mats point out that back OF every
move by each of the two leading al
led premiers is an attempt to I'M
broye. the position Of his country IN
relations with the new Russia.
Far.seeing statesmen now realize
clearly that in the future Russia Will
play an immense part in the Euro
bean politics, diplomats pointed out
Rnd the nation having the friendship
pf the Russian people and its gov
Prnment will have powerful backing.
Both France and Great Britain
have gained the enmity of the
Eoyiets, it was pointed out, and each
how has a different plan to get back
into Russia's good graces. Premier
lloyd-George, according to the dip
onlats believes that the soviet gov
Prnment is destined to remain in
power, at least temporarily. For that
Feason he has pressed the immediate
resumption of trade between Russia
fnd Great Britain as the initial step
10 re-establishment of British pres
ige. Now they believed the British
premier is ready to advocate open
peace with the soviet government.
The French, it was pointed out,
pave incurred greater hostility from
ne Russians. While Millerand real
yes that Lloyd-George's course offers
ne greater advantages he is forced
carry out the policy started by
lls predecessor---consistent opposi.
ion TO the. soviet government. His
fhlef hope, the diplomats. believed, is
pat the Moscow government will
ali, or at least be so reorganized
mat France can execute an about
ace without apparent Inconsistency,
arousing trouble at home.
diplomats agreed that the position
Premier Nitti is that of holding
me balance of power and they cred.
eo reports that he is in complete
ftcord with Lloyd-George.
Mlth this background, diplomats
pau' the allied attitude toward Tur-
NY necessarily had undergone a con.
aera bic change Premier Lloyd.
Jorge, they pointed out, in view OF
ne Russian question, has backed
own on his position that the Turk
uust Us not remain in Constantinople
Inc premier, they believed, real
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

lied that Russia's vital interest in
1.-THE Turkish capital has not changed
and that he plans to show the Rus
slams he is keeping their interest in
mind by following out the Russian
idea that no disposition must De
made of the city without Russian
agreement.
The diplomats were agreed that
Lenine understands the wnO'e oiplo-
matte chess game. They pointed out
that in a recent Moscow wireless ne
gave a general outline of the entire
situation, stressing Russia's position
of advantage.
Lenine realizes fully, they said,
that Russia can "sit tight" and let
britain and France play against one
another, secure in the knowledge
that her position will be benefited no
matter which of the allied leaders
comes out on top.
Hands OFF Policy by France.
IlBy Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. 24.-France will con-
'tinue her hands off, policy toward
Russia for the present, leaving the
,soviet-ruled nation to work. out its
own salvation, it was stated IN OIL
lcial circles here today.
With the Russian question up for
discussion before the council of pre-
lmiers in London and Premiers Miller
and and yd-George apparently at
the opposite poles of opinion with
regard to recognition of the soviet
government, officials believed France
Iwill not be the one to yield.
| The French, it was said, cling to
their opinion that the Moscow gov
ernment must be shaken off by some
internal upheaval, similar to that
(which resulted in the dethrcning OF
the car in 1917.
France does not favor allied sup
port of military invasion from the
ioutside, leaders here asserted. The
ITutility of such plan,! they pointed
out, has been demonstrated suffi-
lciently by the. failure of General
Yudenitch, Admiral Kolchak and
General Denikin.
1t has retarded the French hope
for an international coup d'etat by
sohdifying the Russian people in
support of the Lenine-Trotsky
regime, they said.
French officials were also skeptical
las to the allied plan to resume trade
Through the Russian co-operatiyes
without recognition of Lenine.
France has agreed to trial of
this plan out of Difference to her
allies" one official said, "but she was
never hopeful for its success. Grant
ling that the co-operatives are inde-
lpendent of the soviet government the
hn od ni
necessity for using transportation
facilities controlled by the reds to
move products either into or out Of
Russia.
1--WE French also question the
abundance Of Russian supplies for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
BIG STARCH FACTORY
BUYS DOUGLAS PLANT

for s1O,00O,000 and will become one
Of the biggest factories in theI
molasses and corn products business ]
according to Penick.
Rebuilding and expansion of the
Douglass plant at cost of s3,o0e,o0o
so as to add to the Penick and Ford.
products, glucose and corn syrups is
provided for in the consolidation
plans. 4
The Douglas plant was purchased
for $5,000,000, according to adyices
here. Il
Molasses and cane refining plants
will shortly be located in New Or-
leans, Memphis, Montgomery and
Birmingham, according TO Penics.
Officials chiefly responsible for the
growth of the two concerns will con.
tnue under the consolidation, accord
SnS to present plans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
'ome Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

united Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-When a
Lalslar Lal' called on Miss anna Shaffer
Esv Today she gave him chair.
tn tne uid it with such force and ac-
lacy that she knocked him through
WINDOW. He was an easy victim for
49, Two Two-Year-oIds.
,oh IlAAND, Ore, Feb. 24.-Two
Ioss, Two Years old. rode to the depot
neir "kiddie" cars and tried to
,Gkets for somewhere They
y. N 3all while poliro looked for
cir parents, 3s4''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
w. S. Penick Heads Ten Nil
lion Dollar Corn Products
Concern.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. "a
Chartering of a new starch and corn
products company under the name of
Penick here and in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. was completed today with the
election of w. S. Penick, president of
the consolidated Penick and Ford
Limited of Louisiana and the Doug
las company of Cedar Rapids.
The new company is consolidated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

are taking advantage of the situation
to profiteer. /
Consumers were requested to co-
operate by justice officials who point
ed out that they should watch for
evidences of meat profiteering by re-
tail dealers and notify the nearest
district attorney.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Anti-BoIshevik Victory.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.lF
LONDON, Feb. 24--Advices tS
the war office today said troops Of
the antiibolsheyik government of
General Denikin in South Russia re-i
captured Rostov from the bolsheyikiI
Friday, taking 1900 prisoners, twen-y
ty-two guns and much other booty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Dool Hall NS>u Church

BENTON. Ill, Feb. 24.-The only
pool hall at Wasson, a mining town
in Saline county, has been put out
of business on account of the young
men of the village having purchased
it and ,convertea it into a Methodist
church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Minister to Netherlands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
nomination Of William Phillips, first
assistant secretary of state to be
minister to The Netherlands was sent
to the senate today by President
Wilson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
CHICAGO Census Guess.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The Chicago
Tribune today said reliable indicationsi
are the census will show Chicago'ss
population to be $500 ,000--a thirty
per cent increase over the figures of
1910
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Runs Away at 1o4.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Hannah
Klein ran away from her home yes
terday, forgot her address and walk
ed all night in the slush until a
policeman found her. Despite the
fact Hannah is 104 years old, she
suffered no i'll effects.
Milk Grows in Cans.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 24.Fol.
lowing the assertion OF one school
boy that milk grew in cans, 1t was
decided to take classes of children to
the country for study of farm ami
mails.
Shortage in Thread.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. PA
stitch in time saves nine-but per-
haps indianapolis can't TIE tho
stitch. There is an acute shortage
Of thread here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

Any girl likes to be known as
bright--but not shiny.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
THE WEATHER

Mostly Cloudy Tonight and
Wednesday. Local temp. Z P.
m, %; Z a. m, 25.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
PARADNfK Z LACINEHO
kRAJE.

III. Rich, 19l., 2161 st. Clair
Ave. 81 nerozvaznym cinem po-
Skodil pfiSti zivotni drahu. Ia
mestnan jsa u iiste telegrafni
spoleGnosti dostal Sc nahle ku
klicim rGznych obchodG poji-
stenych proti vloupdni. Klice
oznaceny byly firmami a 2
nich wal 81 klicek zavodu o.
d6vnicke firmy Rawlings, Ag-
new&Lang, 507 Euclid. V made
il, re by timto zpusobem Sc
mohl lacino osatiti, otevrel 81
obchod vybral 81 pekny o.
blek, prevlecnik, tucet kravat
a neco prada. Zapomnel ale,
re liz otevfenim dveri ma sebe
upozornil policii signalem. Ne
byl ami vyberem hotov, kdyz
mel "a sebou zvedavou policii
i zastup mimojdoucich, kteri
byli prilakani ujizdejicim pa
trolnim vozem. Nerozumny
mladik bude postaven pred
soud pro velkokrddez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
LOKOMOTIVOU DO OVO.
Gem NALOzENYCH
VACONU.

Ma konci Eagle Ave. ma ko-
leiich N. Y. Central drahy skla
dalo devet muzG vcera ovoce
vseho druhu re zeleznicnfch
vagonG ma vozy. Pojednou Sc
oval hvizd neocekavane loko-
motivy muzi Sc ocitli v prave
lavine melounu, picesG, bana-
nj a merunek. Ma misto pri-
chvatavsi policie mela pine ru-
ce prace, ably delniky z podiv-
neho ovocneho kompotu "vy-
sortyrovala." Nekolik delniki
bylo vsak zraneno, takze 81
rany nechati osetriti V
nemocnici Fairview Park. Sraz-
ku zavinil die vypovedi vyhyb-
kare stroivedouci lokomotivy,
jenz vzdor vydanym signaldm
stroi nezastavil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
HROZfCf NEDOSTATEK
UHLf

Washington, 25. cervence.
Dv6 dnlezite konference budou
konany tento tyden vzhledem
k hrozicimu nedostatku uhli.
Clenove anthracitove arbitrac-
nj komise sejdou Sc zde a dru-
ha konference bude konana v
New Yorku s mekkouhelnymi
tezari ma zadost generalniho
navladniho Palmera. Zeme ce-
Ii neobycein6 vazne uhelne stu
aci a zda Sc, ze cely uhelny
pru.lvsl blizi Sc k move krisi.
v Illinoisu iiz nyni vetsina do
LII jest zavrena ami ne tax ma
sledkem nedorozum6ni mezi
haviri a operatory, jako mezi
predsedou statni organisace u
hlokopG a mezinarodnim pred
sedou Lewisem. President Will
son chysta sc zasahnouti do
tohoto sporu a vHbec vlada ma
sadi vsechno, ably zeme "a
chranena byla pred hrozicim
nedostatkem uhli tuto zimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
RAKOUSKO-BOLSEVICKA
SMLOUVA,

Pariz, %. cervence. Spojen-
ci povazuji dohodnuti Rakou-
ska S bolsevilky ma vymenu "a
jatcG, ustanovujici, ze Rakou-
sko must zachovati prisnou ne
utralitu We valkach proti sove-
tn, cimz Sc vyrozumiva i zakaz
provozu vojska a zbrani Ra-
kouskym uzemim, "a opruseni
podminek st.-germainske
smlouvy. Videnska depese re
dne IT. cervence pravila, re
tamni diplomaticti odbornici
pohlizeli ma Rakousko-ruske
dohodnuti jako ma mozny pro-
stfedek ucineni Vidne hlavnim
stanem sovetske propagandy
We stfedni a vychodni Europe a
upravuiici cestu k uzsim sty-
kun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26

Sc. ul. a pfi policejnfm odpo-
lednim vyslechu sc nemohl ma
prihodu upamatovati. V kap-
Sc zabiteho nalezen byl listek
sc imenem Alex L. Berko a ma
totez jmeno sporitelnf knizka
Woodland Avenue Savings &
Trust Co., dale svazek kliGd a
policejni pouta ma ruce. Kus s
ieho odevu pax visel ma motor
cyklu. V autu nalezeno pax u
l;elele, 2 cehoz soudi, re Ber-
ko nebyl sam, ale We spoiled
nosti jinych osob, ktere uznaly
za1vhodn6 po nehode zmizeti.
Acknowledged nehod pod
fizeneisich dcinkd pax zazna-
menana Jest celia rada, take
lkdyby m6lo byti o kazdem pfi-
padu reportovano, bylo by tre-
ba vydavti zvlastni noviny u
ddlosti tohoto dnes iiz tax
-vSedniho r6zu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
DEVICE S VELkOU BUDOUC-
NOSTf.

Berta Swinehartova, teprve
17leta, 1922 Hamilton Ave,
vzdor svemu mladi Sc behem
mesice vdala dvakrate. V kvet-
nu 81 vzala Georgia Talbota, je-
hoz sc vsak nabazila "a neko-
lik dni, nebot' hned v cervnu
vplula do raje manzelskeho
blaha Johnem Clarkem, cd
ktereho v cervenci utekla, aby
Sc priklonila opetne k man.
zeli els. L., u ktereho il nalezl
po nj patrajici manzel els. 2.
Pro nadanou holcici dosel 81
detektiv Kanepa a mlada do
brodruzka bude Sc museti zod-
povidati re zlocinu dvojmuz-
stvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
PRO VETSf OCHRANU d.
VEK A NEMANzELSKYCH
DETf.

The American Civic Reform
Union zahaji hnuti ma vydani
postacitelnych zakonG smeruji-
cich k ochrane mladych zen a
devcat, jakoz j zbaveni dosa-
vadni prihany, jez byla dde-
lem ditek nelegitimnich. Stat
mimi zakony ma byti postarano,
ably podobne dite neslo jmeno
otce a bylo icastno jeho jme-
nj a svobodnym matkam ma
byti zaopatrena ochrana a po
pripade jista pense. Ma O.
chranu mladych devcat pax
ma byti zostren policejni do
zor vsech verejnych mistnosti
dbano zefmena o mravnf O.
cistu V nekterych druhotfidnich
hotelich. Podobne zasluhovaly
by vetsi pozornosti i vefejne
taxicaby ma jejichz cinnost by
10 nedavno vrzeno seredne
sv6tlo, coz melo zapeti vyda-
nj znamych pfedpisu mestskou
clevelandskou radou.
Nemravnost V Clevelande
nebyla nikterak zavrenfm ne
vestinc1 potlacena a dluzno je-
ste nejvetsi dGslednostl po-
tirati prostituci tajnou. V Sou
stati dosud kazdym rokem Zmi-
ri z domcva $4,000 divek, z
kereho poctu ma Cleveland pfi-
pada cd 800 do 900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-26
CLEVELANDSkY sJEZD RY.
THRU PYTHIOVYCH.

Cleveland Sc stal hostitelem
delegatd, kterych prijeti melo
ma $4,000, velke organisace
RytirH Pythiovych, ktera kona-
ii bude v nasem meste velkou
konvenci, jez potrva az do So
botu. Hlavni jejich cast bydle-
ii bude We stanech V Edgewa-
ter parku, kteryz tabor nazvan
Jest Camp Minshul, po nej-
starsim Pythiovci v Ohiu, 76-
letem brig. gen. Minshulovi.
Uniformovany odbor porada
We ctvrtek odpoledne velke "a
vodni pofadove cviceni ceny
ny obnosu $4,000, jake soud-
ci rozhodovati budou tri ar
madni dGstojnici. Sobota byla
Iv6novana vitani a vcera ode
vzddvaly delegati V Hollenden
hotelu svoje poverovacf legiti-
IMAGE.
Dnes pondelf odpoledne o
4. hod. bude venovano lezenf
sv6mu dcelu, v dtery uspofa-
dan bude vylet do Luna parku,
We stredu dopoledne predsta-
veni v Hipodromu pro zeny
Pythiovcd, odpoledne velky
prGvod mestem, vecer uvadeni
1000 novych clen1 taktez v
Hipodromu po uvadeni velky
Piles v Hollenden hotelu. Ctvr-
tex jest venovan zmfnenemu
cviceni V Edgewater parku, v
patek vylet automobily k Mia
garskym vodopadGm a v sobo-
tn zaverecni slavnost V Euclid
Beach.